The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 12

We'll Say He Is a Practical.Parson | NATIONAL PARK, N. J April th Re Imer Winger, ivering | his first sermon here, told his hear | ers that he Intended nake No com: | |promise with the force . exempl | iberatixed Sabbat r rcant costumed bathing, If exhortation failed, he! said, he was going to comb the sontume by starting a mos bathing « |quito hatchery along the shore and And Star Man Finds Fa-|oove the bursing legions to bite the mous Texan Hasn't bee exposed mba Opened That Book =| Hit’Em, Beat’Em, Sent to Jail) Scotland, April 15 r three stepohildren, BY WHIT HADLEY | NEW YORK, April 13 on Colonel Edward 0 ° brary table les an autogr c ne, 23, ven ms of Robert Lansing’s eace | te to two years imprisc } Negotiations.” She continually beat the chil oa The member of the American Big | with a poker, with pinenn of “wane Five at the peace conference who| with nails in them and with bra Meas elcecat to Woodrow Wilson de|and straps. She fed them only on ¢lines to comment on the cabbage and potato peelings “made by the former secretary — state Inst the former president. ttre wuntic would Tike to know] Arthur Is Shar! what of Mr. Lansing’s Deok” T told him. = to Catch Sharks se and looking earn-} SUVA, Fiji Islands, April 15-— el House said slow: | Arthur Berry went fishing the other one word of Mr.| day. He hooked 140. They were all) Tansing’s book, Ho sent me a first! little sharks, not a fish of any 0 her Copy, beautifully autographed, but k still remains in my library on noel untouched, unread.” pear in It, each signed by ~~ pene “May I ask why?’ 1 ventured. and that @nly one short —— cae “I have been busy on the book, |be by himself. This, he adums Min "What Really Happened at Paris,’ |¢ with “The Fundam Which I am editing, and I am get: | a ready to sail for Europe on the | , April 28. Besides, I saw wome of the advertising advance | oi Sheets of Mr. Lansing’s book.” . House declined to talk further on ‘thie subject, but said OOO OOO ms eee | as to the colonel's pres s with Wilson, becmunse | estrangement that has been a re has never been other than | reat of feelings between us. | © What Really Happened at Paris’ Mr. Wilson granted an hour Lo & labor of love, and the former view recently with a mutual rion, nt knows with pleasure of its and that friend has told me oO! ta, Iam sure the public will, | kindly thoughts J reading It, have a different and) “But.” I replied, “your one ve understanding of what Prest-| its to him as well as his many calls "Wilson stood for while in the} upon you have ceased altogether capital, and they will appre) Why?" the quality of the men he took| “Well,” answered House, “It br with him as advisers.” true that I have not seen Presiden! lle deciined to divulge any of the | Wilson for two years, but you must contents on the ground that| remember he has been a very sick Swas merely editing it. He saii|man, unable to travel. He was like Chat 19 separate articles would ap | wise unableto receive visitors THE BON MARCHE Ba RGALN_ BASEMEN So Many New Bargains Every Day "| | That You Are Almost Certain to Find i Just What You Want— And at a Saving | Children’s Scuffers and Mary Janes at Lower Prices These popular warm weather styles in Children’s | Footwear are priced at big savings in the Bargain ||) ff Basement, and are shown in a full assortment of sizes. Patent Leather Mary Smoked Leather Janes ' Seuffers Button Style Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 814 to 11. .$2. Sizes 1114 to 2..$2.98 | Smoked Leather Seuffers Lace Style Sizes 214 to 6 at, $3.19 White Canvas Mary Janes Sizes 6 to 8.....$1.60 Sizes 814 to 11..$1.70 Sizes 1114 to 2..$1.95 Sizes 214 to 6...$2.25 _ Yard-Wide Cotton | Bagging at 10c a Yd. For tea towels, aprons or any other purpose for |) which you have been using sugar sacks or flour bags this strong, unbleached material will be very satis- factory. It was bought from the world’s largest bag maker and is clean, whole and unmarked. Sizes 81% Sizes 1114 to 2.. New Sailors $2.95 Of rough and smooth straws in a dozen different styles. .In black, pearl gray, navy, brown, scarlet and black or navy combined with white. Flat or cushion ||} =m. ribbon banded or with streamers of crepe de | ine. Just In! New Wraps | at $19.75 | Handsome velours with circular cape effects, cape | sleeves, novelty sleeves, wrappy styles and many other fashionable models. In tan, brown, navy and Copen- |]} hagen, with heavy novelty stitching in self or con- trasting colors. | ead coat is lined with silk throughout. Sizes 16 to 42. Men’s Cheviot or Chambray Work Shirts at 79¢ | Men’s Spring Union Suits in ecru, 75¢ | Seconds Men’s Mercerized Lisle or Cotton Socks, | Sizes 91, to 111, 19¢ Pair | Boys’ Chambray Shirts, Sizes 12 to 13%, 59¢ | Boys’ Suits, Good Styles, Good Colors, $7.50 Women’s Knitted Bloomers, Pink, 35¢ | Seconds Women’s White Cotton Vests, 19¢ | | THE SEATTLE OVELY Organdy Coliar and Cuff Sets—in Spring colors—also Net and Lace Vestees and Collars—at $1.00, UPPER MAIN FLOOR WOMEN’S SWAGGER SPRING COATS AND CAPES e at $35.00 ‘e at $45.00 at $59.50 Popular lines in Capes and Coats at a eeeesereecteee three popular prices Spring. qceoocececescces ered. COAT SECTION--SECOND FLOOR ee] Spring Underwear and Hosiery for Women and Children ‘OMEN’S Rockford fashioned, in black, white, brown, gray, navy and pongee, at 65¢. OMEN’S Fine Ribbed Cotton Stock- ings in black, white, brown, gray, navy and pongee, at 50¢ pair. OMEN’S Cotton Stockings in black, white and brown, 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00, HILDREN’S Plain and Fancy Top Cot- ton Half Socks, 35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. HILDREN’S Lisle Half Socks in both plain and fancy colored tops, at 50¢ OMEN'’S Ribbed Cotton Vests, regu- lation style, 35¢, or 3 for $1.00. OMEN’S Pink Bloomers with elastic band at waist and knees, 50¢ pair. INE Ribbed Cotton Union Suits for women—regular and out-sizes, regu- lation and bodice style, in pink and regu- lation band top—white; S5¢. XTRA-SIZE Union Suits for women— regulation band top style, sizes 46 to 50; $1.25. IRLS’ Taped-waist Union Suits priced at $1.00, OYS’ Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in white and ecru, at $1.00, HILDREN’S Nazareth Waists, sizes from 2 to 15 years, at 50¢. ‘OMEN’S Two-tone Fiber Lace Stock- ings, 75¢ pair; 3 pairs for $2.15. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE : Jersey Knickers $3.95 Splendid quality Jersey Knickers in all desirable colors—some models eaihared at the ankle, others with two-tone frills, In shades of henna, navy, tan, blue, orange, taupe, brown and black. Jersey Petticoats $4.95 Brand new Petticoats have just come to us to sell at $4.95. They're excellent values, in all bright colors and combinations of colors—plaited ruffles. PETTICOAT LANE—SECOND FLOOR a pair, a Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories 75c By Howard Garvis Uncle Wiggily is the funniest bunny that ever flapped an ear. And Uncle Wiggily is fine company for vacations or evenings before the fireside. CHILDREN'S BOOK NOOK—LOWER MAIN FLOOR , Toys for Out ’o Doors ~Sand Sets and Moulds, —Goosey Cars, $2.50 to 35e to $2.00. $4.00. —Sail Boats, priced 75¢ —Wagons and Carts at to $13.50. 95e to $1.50. —Mechanical Boats $1.00 —vVelocipedes, Tricycles, to $12.50. Bicycles, Hand Cars, —‘Sandy Andy” Auto- Automobiles and Coast- matic Sand Toys, 85e to ers, for outdoor play. $1.50. TOY SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR Hammocks and Camping Goods —Woven Hammocks of |—Gold Medal Camp Cots hard spun yarn, $3.00 to at $5.00 to $12.50. $14.50. —Gold Medal —Iron Hammock Stands Tables at $6.50. on couch hammocks, at —Gold Medal Camp $7.50. Stoves, 85¢ to $1.50, CAMPING OUTFITS SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR Camp ani STAR TheBonMarché | with colored borders—at $1.25. MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU RAPED VEILS to go with the Spring sailors—long shapes colored dote—equare shapes UPPER MAIN FLOOR Four Lovely Styles—2 to 6 Yr. Sizes - Tots’ Gingham Frocks at..... Just the prettiest little wash frocks you can imagine for so low a price—95c. Made high-waisted style with novel pockets, some with hand-worked sashes. Plain colors trimmed with checks—and checks trim- med with plain colors—finished with rick-rack braid— '95c sizes 2 to’6 years. enable Seattle Velours, Romana and Vel De Cygne are the materials, shown in shades of blue, brown, tan and gray. Fashioned with slits or small cuffs, gathered wrappy collars and full silk linings. Some models are elaborately embroid- HILDREN’S Stockings, toes, elastic ribbed tops—black, white, brown—35¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE women to follow closely the modes of BUY THESE AND SAVE THE BOTHER OF MAKING DRESSES BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Women’s New Wool Sweaters $4.95 Brushed Wool Tuxedos and cuffs trim these good-look- ing Spring Sweaters in medium weight novelty weaves. FINISHED WITH A TASSELED SASH Copen with buff; tangerine with white; jade with white; Oxford with silver; navy with buff, and plain navy or brown. Lisle Thread Stockings, medium and and startling bows. SWEATER SECTION—SEOCOND FLOOR a We're Honestly Surprised at These $7.50 Hats THEY’RE SO ATTRACTIVE—AND THE PRICE IS SO LOW AILORED models or large hats with wreaths of field flowers, are shown in this wide assortment of hats at this price. DOUBLE-EDGED LISERES, COLORED LEGHORNS, OATMEAL BRAIDS AND MILANS ARE THE STRAWS Faced and lined with silk and trimmed with ostrich, flowers, feather fancies Included are attractive models in all-black for matrons. Fine Ribbed Cotton with double heels and FOUR DIFFERENT STYLES IN WOMEN’S OXFORDS at $7.50 Good, sensible footwear for walking and general wear are these Oxfords at $7.50 a pair. Black or brown, with medium toe and low heels— full leather insole and flexible welt outsole. —The same style Oxfords, with military heels and narrower vamp, sizes 214 to 8, at $7.50. Visit the Shoe Finding Section for Laces, Polish, Cleaner or Shining Outfits Growing Girls’ Oxfords at $7.00 Pair Black Kid Oxfords with broad toes, one-inch heels and flexible welt solt—sizes 21% to 7. Mary Jane Pumps Patent Leather Mary Janes—ideal footwear for Spring and Summer days—neat looking and comfort- able. Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.75 a pair Sizes 8% to 11 at $3.00 a pair Sizes 114% to 2 at $3.50 a pair Sizes 2, to 6 at $4.50 a pair SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Strap Pumps $9.50 One-strap Brown Kid Pumps with hand-turned soles, medium vamp, full leather Louis heels—sizes 8 to 71% at $9.50 a pair. Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes $4.50 Gunmetal Blucher Shoes, made with round toes and heavy sewed and nailed soles—sizes 214 to 5 at $4.50 a pair. Boys’ Base Ball Shoes, sizes 214 to 7, at $4.50. SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Fill Your Market Basket Tomorrow in The Bon Marche Food Shops Famous Lynden Butter 45c lb. Made of the finest fresh pasteurized cream—and people who have tried it are coming back for more. Priced for Saturday at 45¢ a pound. The only downtown store Devil’s Food Cake 80c —English Scones, filled with but- ter and strawberry jam, 5¢ each. -—Butterhorns, assorted, at 4 for 25¢; each 7¢. —Bon Marche Bread, baked a gol- den brown, 2 loaves for 25¢; loaf where you can get Lynden butter. Armour’s Star Eastern Hams 41c Lb. Delicious Hams, sold by the whole or half piece at the low price of Alc lb. —Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, put up in packages, 30¢ half lb.; 58¢ |b. —Spredwell Peanut Butter, 2 Ibs. 19¢; Ib. 10¢. —Jilg’s Pork Sausage, made of best meats and spices, Ib, 34¢. 13¢. can, —Ceylon blend Tea, 35¢ Ib. —Alaska Veribest Salmon, 30¢ a —Snowpeak Tomatoes, 10¢ can. UPPER MAIN FLOOR BUTTER Old-Fashioned Brown Sugar 10 Lbs. 85c —No. 1 cans of Berries, 7 cans for $1.00. —Armour’s Tomato Catsup, 12¢ a bottle, —Prunes, 8 pounds for 25¢. —Sardines, 7¢@ can; 8 cans 20¢. —Sardines in oil, 12¢ can. —Soda Crackers, 16¢ Ib. —Blackberry Juice, 70¢ a can. DELIVERED FOR A SMALL EXTRA CHARGE CHILDREN’S FINE LEGHORN HATS WITH RIBBON STREAMERS—$450 MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Picture Ahead! —No. gineering cos 2 era, size 214x4%4, pri size 214x3 50. at $3.50. —No. 3 Bt ie Camera, —No. 2 Folding Auto 314x414, 50. graphic Brownlie, R. R. get j on Films are always for your lens, $11.00. kodak here. Fi devel- ~-No. 1A Autographic Kodak Jr., R. R. lens, at oped for 10c a roll—in at 11, out at 5 p. m. $16.00. KODAK SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR SATURDAY—LAST DAY OF VACATION ECONOMIES IN > e Boys’ Suits Send the boy back to school th possessor of a Bon Marche Suit that will en gel service for the rest of the school year. Note the extremely low prices: Suits with extra Knickers at $9.75 Suits with one pair Knickers at $11.55 Suits with extra Knickers at $15.00 Sizes’from 8 to 18 years —Boys’ Blouses, well made, light, fancy patterns— khaki, white and black sateen—65¢, 95¢, $1.25. —Boys’ Neckwear—many colors and patte: 50¢, 75¢. . BOYS’ SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR BEST VALUES IN YEARS Men’s Fine Cotton Socks 25c Pair We've just received theSe, and they certainly are one of the best values in years. They’re medium light weight, fine gauge Cotton Socks that are firmly knitted to keep their appearance and to give extra service. They have double heels, toes and soles, and come in black, white, cordovan, gray, navy, Palm Beach and balbriggan. Men’s Ties at 59c Fact! They’re only 59c! These are dandy good open-end Four-in-Hands of silk, satin or fiber mix- tures, in brocades, stripes, Persians, figures or nov- elty effects—and they’re in all colors. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR a CARRY WITH YOU AND SAVE THE COST OF DELIVERY Tungsten Lamps 28c New (not refilled) Tungsten Lamps—in 25- and 40- watt sizes—everyone tested before leaving the de- partment. None delivered. Cups and Saucers 15¢c Pair Plain white, heavy weight China Cups and Saucers —suitable for kitchen or camp use. None delivered. UNION STREET BASEMENT