The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 16

GIRL’S SLAYER (Laundry Mark May Lead to Identification OLYMPIA, July 15.—The first @own shack on the Pacific high- ‘way, seven miles south of Olym- late it Police are running down the in an effort to identify the Ieworth told Sheriff John H. and Police Chief Harry that on the eve of June 9 and told them where they could @ good place two miles further. @ appeared nervous. cording to Elllsworth’s descrip- the man was about 5 feet, ~ (MAN IS KILLED: Ba BY R. R. TRAIN Workman in Yards Crushed by Car Carriage Apparently struck down while testing the air hose between cars on a train in the O. & W. yards, the body of Edward EXPECT DEMAND FOR EX-KAISER Huns Think More Chiefs Will Be Wanted LONDON, July 15.—Berlin papers declare, it was learned here, that the allies will request Germany to hand over the former kaiser for trial and that demands will also be made for the following former governmen’ military, naval and political leaders: Fielf Marshals von Hindenburg and von Ludendorf, Generals von Falkenhayn, von Einem, von Kluck, | von Mackensen, von Beseler, captor of Antwerp; Liman von Saunders, German commander in the Turkish army; von Falkenhausen, former . | governor of Berlin; Admirals von Tir. it warning and he was knocked and crushed beneath the under- wi pansed , which was taken to ah gy i pitz and Capelie, former ministers of marine; Admirals von Hiper and Scheer, fleet commanders; Capt. Mucke of the Emden; Count Bohma, captain of the raider Moewe; the BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT It is possible to save a few cents here and there on rent and fuel and you can actually save dollars on your wearables if you do your " shopping in the Bon Marche Bargain Basement. Try it! New Taffeta Dresses $10.95 In Plaids and Plain Colors All have sleeves of Georgette and the tees of the same material, but- ton trimmed. plaid models have a wide girdle of self with deep points in front and trimmed with two large buttons. This, with the shaw] collar, gives a decided vest effect. And the dominant colors are navy, green and tan. The plain colored taffetas have an embroidered vest ef- plaid dresses have ves- In addition the material which is cut fect, button trimmed, and are finished with a ribbon girdle in self coloring. They come in such favored shades as Sand, Navy, Henna, Taupe, Reseda and Co- penhagen. All Sizes from 16 to 44 are Included BURGLARS ROB HIM ALL TIME H. Watson Regularly Pluck- ed by. Seattle Thieves H. Watson {s the most robbed man in Seattle. The season's series of burglaries, for which the crooks have given ‘Watson a box seat, began about two months ago. At that time, to quote the police records, “his home at 2511 Ray st. was entered and a allver dol- lar extracted from his pocket.” Then, continues the report: “The next day the same thing hap pened, only they took a mink fur made of ten skins.” Three weeks ago Watson ap) at headquarters to tell the author- ities that he had been honored once more. His shaving case was broken open and two razors and some small change stolen. SUE TO CLOSE SCHOOL CLINIC League Charges Children Are Experimented On Charging that “experiments are being practiced” on children of the Seattle school district in the school clinic, and that in “one or more in- stances, surgical operations have Proved fatal to those pupils experi- mented upon,” the Public School Protective League has begun action in the superior court to secure a Permanent injunction against the spending of further funds for the clinic. Individual school directors named in the complaint are: Nathan Eck- stein, Henry R. King, E. Shorrock, Richard Winsor and W. J. Sant- myer. A mass meeting has been called by the league for next Friday night in the assembly hall of the Chamber of Commerce. NECK IS BROKEN IN FATAL ELEVATOR FALL PORTLAND, Ore., July 15.—Wwill- iam C. Schutte, 34, was killed today when his neck was broken in an elevator accident. Schutte, who formerly lived at Corvallis, made a dive for the elevator of the Ainsworth building as it was leaving the basement. He slipped and the floor of the elevator smashed his head against the ceiling of the first floor of the building. DENIES NICHOLS IS HEAD OF SANITARIUM Dr. Frederick G. Nichols, indicted by the King county grand jury and proprietor of a sanitorium at River- ton, is not connected with the River- | ton Pulmonary hospital. | Dr. Frederick Slyfield said Mon | day that he is head of the Riverton hospital and that it had never been | raided. He sald that Dr, Nichols | was head of a small private institu: tion at Riverton. WANTS $50 OF CITY FOR BLOW ON HEAD Because a conductor on the Madi. son cable line dropped a piece of un identified iron on her head, Mrs. Rowe Myers, 3808 46th ave. S. W., al- leges she was stunned and caused physical and mental anguish in the sum of $50. She also filed claim with the city for her doctor's bill of $12, The alleged accident occurred June 12, when Mrs. Myers was a passenger on the cable car. ASK CHAMBER'S AID Mrs. Marguerite Doig, of Salmon, B, C, has asked the local Chamber of Commerce to find her father, Martin Markson, who has been miss- ing for a year. TLE STAR IGEN. PERSHING | LONDON GUEST British Welcome American Chief to Celebration LONDON, July 15—(United Pross).—General Pershing and his staff arrived hero from Dover at 12:38 p. m. Guard of Honor | Dense crowds blocked the Victorta station when the special train carry- ing Gen. Pershing arrived. A guard of honor composed of Welsh guards, Gen, Fielding in command of the London district, War Minister Lord Churehill, representative of Field Marshal Haig and the chief of the general staff formed part of the Brit- ish welcoming contingent. Practically all of the American colony in London joined in the greeting. As Pershing’s train pulled in at the royal platform silken colors were dipped and the band played “The Star Spangled Banner.” Gen. Persh- ing stood at salute at the door of the railway carriage. After Churchill had shaken hands with the American leader numerous presentations followed and Pershing inspected the guard of honor. Three royal carriages conveyed Pershing and his staff from the station thru Grosvenor gardens, past Bucking- ham palace, thru Marlborough gate and Pall Mali to the Carlton hotel, where the American officers will make their headquarte: Gen. Pershing will wage in a round of calls this afternoon and to- night will dine at the American em- bassy. Gen. Pershing will be entertained at luncheon tomorrow by the Amer- jean Luncheon club, In the after- noon he will attend the king’s garden party and in the evening he will be the guest at a dinner given by Brit: ish officials at the Carlton hotel. Plans for Thursday include lunch- eon with King George at Bucking- ham palace and a reception in parlia- ment in the afternoon with War Min- ister Churchill as host. After reviewing American troops Friday morning at the military in- vestiture of American and British officers at Hyde park, Gen. Pershing will proceed to Guild hall, where he will be accorded a civic welcome and presented with a sword of honor. He will have luncheon with the lord mayor of London ang will dine in the evening in the house of com- mons with War Minister Churchill presiding. DOVER, England, Juty 15.—Gen- eral Pershing arrived here on & destroyer at 10:30 o'clock this morn. ing. He will visit several days in London and participate in the peace celebration Saturday. ‘With British warships in the har bor saluting and naval and military bands , playing “The Star-Spangled Banner,” General Pershing was re ceived with a vociferous greeting when his vessel entered port. General Sir Henry S. Horn was at the head of the military contingent which welcomed him. As he alight- ed from the destroyer # guard of honor of royal marines was drawn up at the quay. ‘The staff admiral commanding the dockyard and the mayor were among those who welcomed the general. The mayor, garbed in his official robes, to arrive at 12:35, General Pershing was accompanied by American Generals Brewster, J. L. Harboard, Lassiter and Capt. Frank EB. Pershing. PLAN GREETING FOR PERSHING Nation-wide Celebration Is Proposal Made WASHINGTON, July 15.—Plans for a nationwide celebration to wel- come the return of Gen. John J. Pershing to the United States were launched by Representative Caldwell, New York. No definite word has been received as to when the American comman- der-in-chief would return, Caldwell said, but it is probable he will be back within a few months. Caldwell introduced a resolution in the house providing that the presi- dent shall set aside a national holi- day as tribute to Pershing. A special joint session of congress is planned, with President Wilson, all the cabinet members, the supreme | court and other high officials as guests. Atkinson to Talk to Credit Men Here The credit men of this city will be the guests of R. G. Dun & Co. at a dinner on Tuesday evening at the Army and Navy club, when they will be addressed by O'Brien Atkinson, of New York city, regard: ing the gathering and interpretation of credit informatioin, Atkinson is a lawyer and a credit man with long experience in credit work and for the last six years he has been making a special study of |the advantages to be gained by ex- changing credit information and by reducing the information to nut: shell form so that it can be used instantly. Daylight Saving Repeal Veto Upheld WASHINGTON, July 15.—(United Press.)—The attempt to override the president's veto on the daylight saving repail failed in the house today. Opponents of daylight saving }lacked 28 votes of the two-thirds |necessary to pass the measure over the president's veto U. 8S. BUILDING ASSURED Word has been received in Seat- tle from Representative John F, Miller that a new federal building, large enough to house all federal of- fices, was practically assured, Miller will introduce a bill in congress to authorize construction of the build- ing. The Very Kind plaids folds. for Summer Wear Summertime time when a silk skirt forms an important part in milady’s wardrobe. These Skirts have all the brilliancy of in their silken is the wool In messaline satin or taffeta they are shown in nicely blended stripes and plaids or in plain black and navy blue. Made with bone buckled belts, button trimmed pockets and generous hems. Natty White Wash Skirts Indispensable, too, is a wash skirt in white. Made simply with neat belts and pockets, they come in pique, twills and cot- ton gabardine. Priced from $1.75 to $10.00. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s “Kayser” Silk Underwear That Satisfies “Kayser” Marvelfit Silk Top Union Suits $2.50 Silk top Union Suits—with wear- ing qualities and attractiveness combined. Made with bodice or band tops—knee length, double woven gussets. In pink or white, sizes 36 to 42, at $2.50. “Kayser” Silk Top Vests Priced $1.75 Comfort is woven in every line of these | silk top Vests—and they wear and © launder so well. Bodice or band tops © with ribbon shoulder straps, made so jf as to prevent any slipping at the © shoulders. White or pink, sizes 38 to 42. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Reasons Why Men and Boys Buy Shoes in the Bon Marche Shoe Shop —Because it is a handy place to reach—just inside the Lower Second Avenue window. —Because this Shoe Shop can meet: the demands for shoes for work or dress. —Because the values are there. Men’s Tan Work Shoes $4.95 Shoes that stand the rubs and knocks they’re sure to receive when a man is labor- ing. Made solid foot shape, in sizes 6 to 11, at $4.95. Men’s J. E. Tilt and Other Makes of — Calfskin Shoes $5.95 q Shoes that are nice for dress-up occasions. — Russia tan and gun- | metal and vici kid — ng! and s' a last—widths AA to D. | Broken Sizes in Youths’ Oxfords and Shoes at $2.95 — We've only 38 pairs of these Shoes or you could never get them for $2.95, The value is there—in dark tan and gunmetal—sizes 9 to 1314 Boys’ Shoes'for Beach or Camping You'll find prices very low on these Outing Shoes. Shoes that all the boys want for vacation time. Made of brown duck cloth with heavy red rubber soles and heels. Wear like iron. Sizes 9 to 13% at $2.00. Sizes 1 to 6 at $2.25 MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR BETTER HOMES Hundreds of new people are coming to Seattle seeking homes. Many of them will be owning their own homes for the first timethis summer. They want to make this home that they have dreamed about and saved for for so many years just a little bit of Paradise. Every effort has been made in the Bon Marche to help the new shopper in the city find desirable merchandise here for the bright- ening of this new home. Curtains for Better Homes Sectional panel Curtains, 90 ins. wide, no sewing required—$3.00 to $4.50 a yard. Amerax Laces, 45 inches wide, $1.50 to $2.00 a yard. Allover Filet, 75c to $1.50 yard. Imported Scotch Madras, 60c a yard, « THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE $7.50 Wash Frocks and Sunny Days—Boon Companions Wash Dress Wednes- day finds the Wash Frocks in their new home on the Second Floor—easy to find and an attractive place to shop—showing: Two good styles at $7.50 in summer-like colored plaids. —Surplice with sash girdle and side drapes. —One style belted and with new-style cuffs. —Chambray trimmed or with white hem- hemstitched collar. —A few other styles in broken sizes. SECOND FLOOR, B-R-U-S-H-E-S Get All You Need—Now -Hugh’s Ideal Hair Brushes 5 pe: oe 00. shes, 98c, $1.25. —Bristle Hair Brushes, assorted sizes and styles, each 98c. —Tourist Hair Brushes in leather case to take when you go a-traveling, $1.00. aa Ivory AR Brushes with long bristles to go with your set, 5 bari g y et, at $4.50 and —Nail Brushes, assorted sizes and kinds, each 35c, UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE