The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1924, Page 8

ci sence © on which he placed the different of- {Soyalty and industry of “Bill” and} arrest of nine men at 1504% First _charges, | ‘for carrying revolver. THE SEATTLE STAR American Navy Weaker Than Most Sea Forces For Military Purposes Two - Fifths Ratio With Japan Means Little BY CHARLES P. STEWART ' t VASHINGTON, J ‘ fa terms. They would f Hawa’ HANDICAPPED BY . . BIG COAST LINE . 5 Jap in't | ¢ © A this w i t a _ 3 me Y avallat int rn ’ et or ' 5 for milit es, Att ay strong th Japa It woul © unde 4. J lk tw it it might su a bulld-| * ‘ America Py Italy This incl batant type MERCHANT MAKINE DEVELOPED Florida and Utah “Bollers in bad shape Also: “The 13 « battle sing the elevation of turret are essential, toc OE aig s, thereby enabling all allowed of some friendly port, a war flee haat te. hanes at absolutely dependent on such auxil faries for munitions, fuel, supplies, repairs and much other help. This is a big Britain isn’t bothered by !t, be- cause of her great merchant! America has a merchant marine ‘ot sorts.” Mostly it’s too slow to keep up with a busy Just IANEUVER: after the maneuvers of 1924 an of-|SHOW DEFICIENCY cial report said | In the cruiser class, When she has “In one of the problems ... the| finished three vessels now build fleet speed contemplated was 10 America will have seven ships, knots, which had to be reduced be-| pared with Japan's 13, ely equally long ranges The New York, Texas, Nevada and Oklahoma are likewise named as requiring “moder Naval of. flcers speak of “modernization” as including modern protection against airpla and submarine attacks and conversion of coal burners to oll. FLEET MANEUVERS zation. fleet not counting cause of slowness of auxiliary|12 under construction | ships.” | fancuvers,” said the official re For war purposes 10 knots ts| port, speaking of cruisers, “showed great deficiency.” Most of America’s destroyers were built to fight German sub mighty slow. Be s, at the pres- ent rate, tt won't be long before America hasn't any merchant auxt! ! taries at all. They are poor boats, but there are ‘The matter of auxiliaries would}2T4 of them and numbers bulk enormously if America should] what counted against the undersea become involved in war on the/ craft | Pacific. | In anyvevent, destroyers have Theoreticatly the United States} certain limited uses, If the Un outclasses Japan navally in the ratio| States covered the ocean with therm, of 5 to 3. The tonnage figures show| naval officers declare, they, wouldn't that, really, Japan 1s well on toward/take the place of a few first-class| four-fifths of America's strength capital ships, } This is quite legitimate, so far as| “Submarine operations,” observed Japan is concerned. She 1s perfectly| the 1923 maneuvers report. “were| entitied to keep up to the limits of} the worst of all combatant shipas| the “5-5-3-1.75-1.75" agreement; it's| taking part. Design obsolete. Ventila-| mot her fault if other parties tojtion poor; at times non-existent ines were the armament limitation treaty| Unreliable, | choose to fall below it. “All submarines are so deficient! Assume, however, that “5-3° ac-| In speed as to be of small use for fleet work except by accident of position.” | tually is the ratio. It's a ratio which holds good only Bill Finds the Fourth Is Day of White Duck Trousers—and Work the Declaration of Independence was " the office boy, is a bright |signed.’* | kid. “Bill's* an organizer. One of| ‘What does that mean, ‘BiI'?” | the first things “Bill” did after; ‘‘Well, it would mean we could coming to work for The Star was|have light wines and beer, if we| to develop a system for handling |Signed one now. I guess it means mats and “grapevine.” Mats and|We beat England back in the Revolu “grape” are a part of the N, E. A./tlonary war, or something like that.”*| service that brings to the paper; ‘Did England like it?’ its features and pictures from all| ‘Did Carpentier like the beating parts of the world. |Jack Dempsey gave him? How do I ‘Then “Bill arranged some hooks|know. These Europeans are funny, anyway, Carpentier came back for| more, didn’t he?"* | “Well, what are we still celebrat-| ing for now? That was a long time fice scissors and a box for the paste pot, “Bill” is going to-be an execu-| tive some day. He has a natural) | stag Bile Rech, at sce "It's just like this,* said “Bitt,"'| meant" the reporter asked “Bull.” {@fter scratching his head a while “Well, it means a lot of work to| “ !ot of folks who have nico white me,” said “Bill.” So kindly remem. |*wit# want 2 chance to show them ber when you read your paper to-|°% 80 they all get together and ty 34 form « parade. And then the rest fight that it's only because of the! 11g out on picincs—but J, well 1| gotta work. Folks are always doing something like that. “Say, the water's fine out at the ® Paper! lake. And the boss said I could go at 1 o'clock. He isn’t such a bad| guy after all, ig he?’ | i Ex-Oregon Chief’s | Widow Is Very III! { SALEM, Ore., July 4.—Mrs."W. P.| | Lord, widow of the late W. P. Lord, former governor of Oregon and chief} Justice of the state supreme court, was today reported critically ill at| her home, Mrs. Lord recently under. | went a major operation. | “Pat,” the other office boy, with a few editors and half score reporters assisting, that you have today. 's that all it means, Bill?" “No, it means that this Is the day| YOU’LL FIND IT HERE loping Domin result in} five, Thursday night on gambling | | Camp Lewis R. O. T. C. men were | to visit U. $. §. Maryland in Ta- THE HANDS OF coma harbor Friday. | Seattle's first annual horse show will open in the stadium on July 24 Rev. F. W. Wightman, of Olym pia, will move to Seattle to take charge of Baptist missionary work. Public Power ball at Leschi Mon- day night netted $135 for Bone power bill program. Tommy Burke freed of charge of possession of narcotics, Eugene Hitchcock gets six months Threatened fo shoot railroad agent. Millionairs’ club givey free Fourth dinner Friday at 4:30. Charlotte Kin jured slightly home, w. her. Police Sergt. I. C. Lee's auto ts stolen from entrance to police sta tion. Doyle Springs, 18-year-old negro, years old, in- lay near her . &., when Dr. Hoffman's car backed Into The of Arthur | slaying used of six recent burglaries. Dr. Robert E. Speer, traveler and Author, will speak to Seattle Coun- cil of churchey Wednesday night at First Christian church, Lieut. H. L. Porter and Capt. W. Riley by alleged “hi-jackers” Thursday evening brings the total of deaths from gunshots in Seattle to 27 since the first of the year. Autos have} F. Dalton, Camp Lewis, have been transferred to Kast Coast camps. taken toll of 21 lives in Se-| attle since January 1, 1924. Vacation Needs—Aplenty—Low Priced Every D Neckwear For Every Need $1.45 Saturday — and SRESH, dair 4 "to summer frock ; and suits—designed in $$ d tailored or very frivolou Fy mode fro organdie New York Proclaims the Voniss laces, ‘linen® and Fashion-Rightness of broadcloth. Collar and Cuff Sets in Peggy and ° Peter Pan styles, some and Vests plain tailored and edged with lace. 0c for Midsummer —and we feature a charming new group at ITTING modes, of satin, with dashing gro: na * ta tos in choux and brilliant buckles; clever adaptations : of the cloch with folds of grosgrain against satin; Crepe de Chine 50c becoming tricornes with tiny brilliant ornaments; larger Sport Ties hats with veiled brims; and taffeta hats with slightly Solid shades of black, navy off-face rolls. Collar and Vest Sets re, orange, red orchid, In 14-inch widths Main Floor—The Bon Marche Third Floor—The Bon Marche 1,200 Beautiful Fiber Striped Madras Shirts Madras Shirts in neck band and collar attached styles. A splendid as- sortment of fancy patterns and attractive colorings. This group repre- sents an unusual value-giving event. Personal inspection is the only thing that will convince you of the remarkable quality and the strik- ingly low price. MEN’S SHOP dust a Step Inside the Door Lower Entrance, Second Avenue IN THE FOOD SHOPS Hams—28e Lb. . | Peerless Corn 14c Each Genuine Orange Pekoe Swift's Premium or Armour's Fine, sweet Iowa corn; No. 2 Blend Tea, Lb. 50c “Star? Hames. cans; 6 for Soe. esha tg Uxtra fancy corn-fed stock. | Metter Buy or Soler Brand 2 Ibs, Ste A delicious blend of black tea; Your choice; by the plece only. fine for iced tea. Swifts Premium Bacons by the roken Silced Pineapple: large cans, fine fruit; 8 big slices to ant 4 P Non-n-Wake—the Family Health DI@CO; Ib, wes reeeeeee oe MBO a can; put up in syrup; can 28 i \y. a Sign “Wienerss always fresh: | Porter's Peppy Plcklens 4-02. jars bErhaelie tere ania wet made of beat meats and pure of nyse pickles: mustard OrawaKatolnene AAA oUR nea aplcems Tb. assess seis. ep pickles or relish; each.....,100 packed ‘by Tho Bon Mara Hon Marche Potato Salad) made | yrappy Home Hrand Crushed he arche. of best Yakima Gem potatoes | MORP7 stems, pret, jn 'henes oe DI Piekieay Inrge, fine plekioe, | SYFUD: each 24ey 2 for......41e va [Bie each Bet 3. for. “ich 10¢ | Imported Norwegian Hristing lk Cocon, Ib. 100; ie Mayflower Blend Coffee. A blend of the finest coffees. Our regu- ot, DIM Tomatoes good size; green sane lar 40¢ product, Saturday only 00 6 for.... Sardinesy in pure olive oll, Spe- SX Ide my best quality; ib. 58 celal, can .. Yacht Club ‘Hrand “‘Tomatoens large cans; can * 166 3 lbs, for, ‘ ‘ California Home Brand ‘Tomato | Special ‘delli's Cataupt large 16-02. bottles; Ground Chocolate and (bull). Lb, 9004 2 Ibs. Spectal Green Japan Ten, Bon Marche Freshly churned Creamery 1 ter, lb, Beechnut Brand Pork and Henny QUAY, Db. viieceers ence ee Ehmann’s Olivess good #ize; Jarge can; in tomato We y & complete line of meatyt BIACKIDIHt tec eRe peter 6 for.......6he | S¥rups and fruit extracts of all Hon Marche Mayonnatney a pure | Detlela whettls Italian | favors for making punch for plo- xolad dressing, made of beat | style; ‘10% can, special, | nice and dances, oll, spices and vinegar; Ib. .290 ean deh » 86 Assorted Square Layer Cakes 80c Regular 900 Size, for the Day Only Main Floor—The Bon Marche Picnic Loaf Cakes.... ‘ » 40¢ Sandwich Bread, large size........... secs BBG Kig Bars, pound...,.. beeeeervanes 15¢ Main Floor—The Bon Marche ay—at The Bon Marche) ee as RE Sees SS aa SS tet In Summer Specially Priced $10.95 els and side fastenings. and rust. Sizes 46 to 56. $10.95 XTRA size cool tiered and paneled s trimmed and bands, with laces and with Take a “BROWNIE” | With You on That Trip No. 2A Brownie Camera takes r o size 24x4\%....83.75 pi No, 2 Brownle Camera takes pieture size 24x3%....82.75 All films bought here Saturday and returned Monday will be de arge. All prints x paper, No | veloped free of ¢ are made on V extra charge for glossy prints. Picnic Needs Napkins, 12¢ per 100. Wax Paper, 6 rolls for 15¢. All sizes Paper Plates, from 5¢ to 8¢ dozen Wooden Plates, 6 for 10¢. Lilly Wax Dishes, 8 for 5¢. Pi Pak—Consisting of: 1 epe paper table cover, 40x54, | 6 napkins, 18x18; package | 10¢. Paper Forks and Spoons, 10¢ dozen. Wax Containers for salady, but- ter, etc. M4-pint size, 4¢ cach. Pint and quart size, 5@ each Main Floor—The Bon Marche A Demonstration of Boncilla Toilet Articles Including; Boneilla Beautitier, tubes $1.00 Jars, $1, $1.50 and $2.25 Bonclila Cold Cream, tubes 50¢ Jars see T5¢ Lemon Cream . T5¢ Face Powder, all shades ae .. T5¢@ and $1.00 Single Double Rouge : Rouge refills .. "“Cosmetique” for the eyelashes Lip Sticks...25¢, 50¢ and $1 Dusting Powder, BL Bath Salts . -50¢ “No-Chafe” , -25¢ ‘Taloum 3 .25¢ Tolley Water ........0.55 $2.00 Skin, Lotion and Lemon Lotion Skin Firm and 'T Toner .....$1.00 and $3.50 Trial Packages .......... 50¢ Sets -- 82.00 to $3.25 Shampoo, Soap and Dental Cream Miss Le on all matters Beauty Culture, will be in the store the week beginning Juna 30, and will demonstrate Boncilla preparations Main Floor—The Bon Marche 25¢ , an authority pertaining to A TheBon t SecondAve., UNion St, Seattip f 2 pieces American cheese. Slenderizing 50 Knitted Fabric Dresses XTRA size frocks, accentuating the slenderizing grace of cape backs, pan- white, gold, tan, green, blue, rose, gray 90 Normandie Voile Dresses frocks, in touched with die. Navy, brown and black with white. EOF Children's Tennis Oxtords| black or white, sizes 6 t0 Loans ease KE 10%, $1.15; tinea “1 | eh ¥) / Frocks Modes for Large Women $10.95 —$23.75 |50 Sport Crepe Dresses $23.75 IZES 421% to 4814, in rich spiral and noveliy crepes. In tailored styles, trimmed with panels and lace touched, | In black and white, gray, tan, jade and blue. Very smartly designed. 60 Georgette and | Crepe Frocks $23.75 In shades of | ( graceful | QIZES 46 to 56, in dainty afternoon and tyles, pleating | dinner frocks. Both printed and plain ‘ contrasting | beaded styles, trimmed distinctively with 3 h white organ- | laces. In shades of tan, brown, navy, gray ! and black. ; Second Floor—The Bon Marche Sizes 26 to 36. Fine quality jersey, in tan, brown, green, black, navy, red and heather, trimmed with contrasting stripes on chest and skirt. Others in wool, $2.45 to $5.50 Others in cotton, 65c to $1.50 Summer Sport Blouses, $1.25 : Sizes 6 to 16. Silk striped blouses; also in plain white, tan or khaki. Well tailored, and all guaranteed color fast. Others, 95c to $1.75 Sport Shirts, sizes 1214 to 1414, $1.25 to $2.00. Hiking Breeches, sizes 8 to 18, $1.95 and $2.50. Wrap Leggings, 75¢. Khaki Hats, 75¢. Main Floor—The Bon Marche “Keds” for the Family U. S. Rubber Co.’s Rubber-soled Footwear for Comfort & Service| Pt) $1.25. i Women’s Tennis Oxfords, black or white, sizes 24% to 8, at $1.35. Women’s Lace-to-Toe Diana Bals, sizes 214 to 8, $1.85. Boys’ Fielday Lace-to-Toe Style, sizes 9 to 2, $2.35; sizes 214 to 6, $2.65; sizes 6 to 10, at $2.95. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Ree US Pe OF Household Needs At Special Prices Mason Quart Jars, Dozen 85c “Perfect” Ball Mason Jars, quart size, Complete with” porcelain lined caps and rubbers. No phone orders Gf bo accepted. Cups and Saucers, Set of Six, 85¢ English semi-porcelain in pure white. Practical and serviceable. Nono delivered at this price 8 Bars “Crystal White” 25c Laundry Soap—very special. Lim ited to § bar to a customer, and © none delivered at this price. Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche PICNIC BOX LUNCH $1.25 For That Week-End Swim! |}: Boys’ Bathing Suits, $2.95} : Delicious lunch, daintily packed, consisting off 1 wholo roast chicken, with celery dressing: eee 1 carton potato salad, 2 lettuce sandwichos. 2 chopped egg sandwiches, , Picklos and olives ploces cake. Hale p Main Floor—The Bon Marche » for one person, Ge