The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 12

BONUS AIDS Commonwealth Has Done More for Its War Veterans ti , BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, March state has done better than | men. This was discovered to- when at the request of The Seat | We Star t made a thoro checking of le action on this subject. bout a quarter of Payments to soldier, sailors me | War and who, at the time of go Antd xervice were bona fide resi Ais Of the respective states, About STATES PAY BONUSES following states pay cash | [NE—A fat payment of $100 who served between April 6, and November 1, 1918 CHUSETTS—A fat pay. ‘Of $100 to all who served during | 5 of the war—that is up to stice. ESOTA—Fifteen dollars a to all who served from April to the date of the “signing of These payments are met ‘9 bond issue which was tempor. interrupted, but the payments been resumed. In Minnesota | law provides for a minimum pay- of $50. CONSIN—Ten dofars a month h month of service. Also an appropriation of $30 a for those who are “in school” @ limit of four years, AS GTON—Fifteen dollars a th for each month of service be April 6, 1917, to November 11, | A. $11,000,000 bond tswue will | Hide the cash which will be ready ribution within a week or 10 YORK—Ten dofars a month | ‘ month of service between | @, 1917, up to the armistice, | ‘a limit of $240 to each man. JERSEY —Same as New HAMPSHIRE—A fiat pay- Mt of $100 to all who served dur. the period of the war. ISLAND—Same as New ONT—Ten dollars a month od of service. fome 13 states there are laws |] distinetion Urge Change of City the Tuesday election to favor the |iween the two toca of the hog. Hel charter amendn May. . |more clement than March, it ia! 4, — No | argued. on in caring for ber ex! New Interurban Fare on the Seattle-Everett interurban, ef- the states | ¢ Passed» laws granting cash | criminate in favor of northbo * : traffia The new rates will put both | February 15, farmy nurees who served during | wayy on an equal basia, MAN, 61, died Wednesday night at third of the states have commis: | her ho » 8 W. Fu: | Rullty, Ken to aid veterans to settle on the | neral wil ington Cre. | counsel. ‘The remaining states have! mation ‘ cont, ati — ae Rothing about their soldiers, | Mount Pleasant cemetery, 2 p. m.| No two persons see the same rain. Sunday, Bh attempt to ald the ex-soldier in on land. In some cases he} iS & preference in selecting public | D BUY LAND En a few be is offered credit to bey amd. and in some he is furnished tn- | imation as to where cheap lands | to be had. land bounty states are: INIA — Appropriation of (NECTICUT—Appropriation of | and a half million with veterans’ | disbursed under the supervision | Connecticut division of the) n Legion. Carolina, Oklaboma—Loans on ty of $25 a month, States which are considering cash Idaho, Missourt, Montans, | 7 JREGON—Also an educational 8 Dakota, Utah and Wyoming | One million appropriated. | ities are: | [ANSAS—A bill for $1.00 a day) each day of service. States which are beginning to con ‘Gider cash payments are: | TENNESSEE—$10 a month. PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO— the last two states no plan has formed. | THIS HOG HAS PEARL IN TOES: ‘Jewel Lodged in Foot Sells for $800 ROCK RIVER, Wia, March 4—) Father of 56 Children Has Had Four Wives MELBOURNE, March 4.—~A and most likely a record has been won by Kwang Sue Duk, a Chinese living here. Ne is 69 years old, and claims to be the father of 66 children by four wives, Ten of the family || live with the father, the rest are in America or China, Magi h d,tah aa: tiem ‘The white toe on the muddy foot vf | a hog att od the attention of Mor. | n, a farmer living near} pon closer examination he found that the white object was not a toe, but a perfect pearl, lodged be Elections to May City officials are urging voters at ing the | cid the pearl for $800, March to) “Johngon had been feeding his hogs rally, 1°) with mussel meat bought from muanel seckers, who were collecting | the bivalves in the Rock river to sell) the shells to button manufacturers. me of city electic May weath Too Young to Plead Guilty, Judge Says, Prosent fares dis.| Beenuse Jack Kendall, who beat A. | | Ta Swesa, grocer, with an tron pipe in an attempt at rob: | bery, is only 16 years old, Presiding | - | Judge Kt keman we " MRS. MARY FRANCES WISE. | cept hia ty re enered « onal pi | will be provided with to Everett Saturday New fares were announced Friday ective Saturday bow, aay scientists, The Variety of Basement Bargains Is Equaled Only by the Excellence of the Values Offered. New Spring Coats $12.95 Loose-back and belted styles, with regular, novelty jf) or Mandarin sleeves, are shown in short and three- quarter lengths. Sizes 16 to 42, in blues, rose, green, purple, tan and raspberry. A New Lot of Mignonette Dresses at $13.50 Just arrived! Another shipment of those popular Mignonette Dresses in brown, black and navy blue. Smartly trimmed with novelty braid. Sizes 18 to 38. — A Lucky ie Brings 120 Smart Spring Hats at $1.95 Tailored Styles—of Satin Almost every style and color favored for Spring wear will be found in this assortment. Large and small shapes are shown in wide variety. And every hat is a wonder at the price! —— New Cotton Taffeta Petticoats at $1.98 In black with bright-colored floral patterns, Deep atcordion-plaited flounces. Elastic waist, Girls’ Sateen Bloomers 49c and 69c Good quality Black, White and Pink Sateen Bloom- ers, in sizes 4 to 16 years. Envelope Chemises at 98c Made of white longcloth, daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Other splendid bargains at $1.29 and $1.49, Coverall Aprons at $1.35 Bargain Basement Aprons at this price are most exceptional values, the quality of the materials and the styles being most unusual for $1.35, Odd Lots in Men’s Shoes at $3.95 Odd Lots in Children’s Shoes at $2.95 All good solid leathers in many styles and in bro- ken size assortments. Each pair a splendid bargain. 25 Young Men’s Overcoats at $6.00 Durable, warm materials, in gray and brown mixtures, and in sizes 34 to 40. It will be a lucky man indeed, who gets one of these good coats at $6.00. — This British sentry in Dub- lin is well armed. He carries a revolver and a one-man Lewis machine gun. | Siberia ices more fur than ny other region in the world. Fortyfour hundred persons com- maitted suicide in Hungary in 1920. | } Boys’ School Suits at “es 8 to 17 years. Boys’ Wool Suits at $7 9 to 17 years. Boys’ Brown Corduroy Pants at $1.19. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Men’s Brown Corduroy Trousers, dark brown, $3.69. Men’s Brushed Wool Sweaters, sizes to 42, at $4.95. Seconds of Women’s full-fashioned Hose, 95c. In black and brown, Boys’ and Girls’ Black Cotton Stockings, pair, 25c. Women’s Fine-ribbed White Cotton Vests at 35c. JM, YUM! Have ’ you tasted the honest - to- goodness Luncheon served in the Sixth Floor Res- taurant for 40c?% loops of narrow ribbon are the “different” phases of these de- lightful hats. MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD These 6 Smart Models and many more. Mothers--- You Can Get Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits at $7.45 When have you heard of such economic news before? Splendid brown and gray mixtures— lined throughout—coats with set-in pockets, inverted seam in back pants and coat and full belted. Sizes 7 to 15 years. 150 Juvenile Suits Only $6.45 A special buy makes it possible to make this offer. Suits of brown, green and tan mixtures— in regular Juvenile styles—also Oliver Twist and Balkan styles in green, blue and tan— 4 to 9 years. BOYS CLOTHING SHOP—OPPER MAIN FLOOR ALL THAT IS NEW IN THE SEATTLE STAR ‘The BonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 Choosing Your Spring Wardrobe Should Be a Fascinating Basket chin-chin ors—$2, Lisere — $3.95. Patent large COLOR AND SHAPE pra lines — at “OR SPRING $4.95. : FOR SPRING Other Italian Flowers, Georgette scarfs, Milan Sailors burnt goose with fancy facings, priced at $7.50 windmill bows and dangling and $8.50. Fancy $4.95 to FLOOR Lower Priced Merchandise of Interest to Women All-Wool Slipon Sweaters $2.95 Another special purchase of Women’s Sweaters brings you these remarkable values at $2.95. of zephyr yarns—to be worn with sports s Fancy weaves in light Spring shades kirts, Pink, coral, light and dark blue, sand, brown, American beauty, cream and green. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE * Women’s Cotton Union Suits ‘Extra Value at $1.00 Fine ribbed—low neck, sleeveless or bodice style—knee lengths, regular and out-sizes. HHOENIX Knitted Silk and Fiber Vests in bodice style, pink, white, orchid, $2.10. HOENIX Knitted Pure Silk Vests, bodice style, pink, white, orchid, $2.35. NITTED Pure Silk Fancy Lace Vests—Phoenix make ~-bodice style, pink, 15, UPPER MAIN FLOOR HHOENIX Knitted Pure Silk Bloomers, knee length, in pink, orchid, gray, navy, black, brown and green, at $3.95. INE Ribbed Cotton Envel- ope Union Suits, either bodice or band tops. Extra sizes on at $1.50; regular sizes, $1.25. THE BON MARCHE Better Foods at Lower Prices Task at the New Low Prices Happy little shoppers will be delighted with this section of the Millinery Department which features Misses’ and Flapper Hats. There are attractive little tables and chairs and roomy mirrors where the little lady herself may pose the hats. Mothers will find here a wide variety of styles and prices. Pokes—$ Patent Milan in or straight sail- ent Milan Sailors Hats priced from Flapper Hats priced from $1.95 to $10.00. B* SURE to see the Neckwear Sets of organdie, lace trim- med, for $1.75 a set— Upper Main Flocr. The Children’s Millinery Section Opens: Weave 1.95, droop 5. and pat- Mile Novelty $10.00. MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR eo @ in Years at the Price guaranteed fast colors will be have soft cuffs and are splendidly any MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR v, \ ily found in these handsome Woven uh) finished. Don’t forget the price— JUST INSIDE THE @ MEN—The Best Shirts The newest Spring patterns in Madras and Repp Shirts. They all (== $1.95. LOWER SECOND AVENUE ENTRANCE Attractive Offerings for Girls Saturday---Children’s Day Appealing Values in Girls’ Serge Dresses Come With Springtime . $10.95 to $15.00 Girls’ early Spring Dresses for the difficult age—8 to 14 years, Pongee silk and combination of silk and serge. Made Baby Empire and chemise style, also bolero effect. These dresses are made distinctive by touches of hand embroidering, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB Misses’ Spring Shoes $5.00 Pair Whether daughter needs shoes for school or dress—here they are at $5.00 a pair, Brown calfskin in lace style, with welt soles of all leather—medium round toes—sizes 1114 to 2, widths B, Cc, D. NFANTS’ SHOES in combi- ROWING GIRLS’ SHOES nations or solid colors—with in brown and black kid or ——— fine hand-turned soles — foot- calfskin; footform or English form style—sizes 2 to 5, at style—sizes 214 to 7, a pair, $2.50. $7.50. SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR You Can Save by Carrying Freshly Churned Creamery Butter 54e Ib. Washington Creamery Brick Butter -at a very low price—5de pound. ~Jilg’s Pork Sausage, meat of quality, per pound, ¢ —Pineapple nm, your choice of bulk or can, Ib, 2 2-lb. cans, 45e. —Bon Marche Peanut Butter—2 Ibs. 19c; Ib. 10c. AGAIN WE SAY— Armour’s Star Eastern Hams 39c Pound “The Ham what am’—one of the finest brands—sold by whole or half hams—fine for Sunday dinner, - Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon—put up in packages, with the rind and all waste taken off—29c 1% Ib; lb, 57e. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Bi Nut Cakes 50c Regularly 70c —Plum Butterhorns, 7e each; 2 de. Large loaves Bread, full weight, 14c. —Pan Rusks, a dozen, 9c. Chicken Lunch 35c¢ LUNCH COUNTER—UPPER -—Armour’s Veribest Salmon, 30¢ can. Peaches in syrup, can 18¢, 10c a can. ‘Tomatoes at —F lowers Vegetal IN MARCHE 4 for MAIN FLOOR Home These Snappy Bargains Many a thrifty housewife will be glad to carry her own parcel home in order to save, Odd Tea Cups 10c Ea. (Seconds) Plain White American Semi-porcelain odd Tea Cups for only 121gc¢ each Saturday — provided you take them with you. They’re factory seconds. larm Clocks at $2.49 Apiece —Large size “Tattoo” Clocks with intermittent um—made by the New Haven Clock Company— warranted to keep good time—$2.49 each. Garden Spades at $1.19 Each Made of heavy crucible steel, with strong, long handles—get one now and get your garden spaded up. UNION STREET BASEMENT