The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1917, Page 10

Rvery Contribution of 25 Cents Puts 45 Cents’ Worth of ‘Tox bacco Inte Che Han. f One of America’s Fighting Men In France, Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund Endorsed by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of Navy THe rue this Coupon, f t and send CHAPLINISN'T SLACKER, SAY THE RECORDS : By United Press Tensed Wire 3 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 Charlie Chaplin has found vin dlioation today with the British bassy for the indictment asa ker brought by Lord North: ig Gliffe in one of his papers. Chap lin himself indignantly “called” LoaD our mires or HOS IN FRANCE Tear out BY ED L, KEEN LONDON, Aves 16.—With new emphasis following publi cation of the official text of the peace appeal of Pope Benedict, the British press today an swered to his proposals looking toward ending of the war, The ditions outlined by his holiness are regarded as the charge. and declared he was indicating a stronger trend of Teady for the trenches when German inspiration than the called. Now comes official vin unofficial outline dication mese lic b meeemould not classify Chaplin; | «NBME coveveenercseveccenes nur AS a slacke 8 » | conte tr at ment says Jan ona upON un i ®tructions to Hing can be guar Service law into g a dur ed States, and | 1 tion of moral force of Tefused to join the colo sie Sern right the material force of there are varios wars verhapa to uu each other DANCE WILL HELP Sto do one’s share. Certa all a great tragedy, but 1 R a) dimin arma man who subdscrides it is} for OUT TOBACCO FUND ving only suffi rma ) War loans and the Red to thi his ment to r the maintenance of pub mot be said to be a siac lie orde Ty when he follows e duty for August to fight * Continued From Page 1 titution of arbitration for he! for Germany, It ts the duty of my tions with an annow Will serve in the tre all sons to fight for the United | diffe The hall | ed.” None of them will fa : F ae Wake Duty comes first—11 that that mat \ oldier father, 1 from Schumann-Heink’s Sons Must Fight Against Each Other vali terrible yes Before a ght | inued From Page yy CONFIRMATION And at the Are will be a BY amc esday night, August,‘ ing one of her sons to the | 28 American navy where he might Give me a bune of smoker have to fight against his broth. OF DISASTER tickets,” Teal Rayr er in the German navy Two other sons and her son-in ft age, and may against rela. and Austrian est son is not By United & Leased Wire WASHINGTON Aug Neither the war nor navy ment had an The youn to draft daughter of an Aust » With the trad tions of Teutonic her, Mme. Schuman look philosophically on the Which calls her sons to war the idea of sending one son to the other is crushing heart. Calls it “Terrible” | “What do I think about having fons fighting against each other imes I dare not think of it Is too terrible.” she told me to- “If this were a war of de- » I would send them cheer ly. but to send them ac into the trenches, in boats th Mever reach their destinat is a crime Dallas, Tex More Donations hospital, | moter in they ha 3 soon as tt arrives atible with the military ality u of 4 no confirt th pught tion annow Authorities might have o of sick es from een adv ngland. MISS RANKIN TO : f; 2 any were taken to “My eldest son, August, now a a eee of middle age, is in the Ger. Rabie Marie Ravy. When the United States Film Ce, Sidney Krause, war his heart was torn eg age or ne “ % Jove of this country, but what he to do? His duty was with Geran navy, and his love for and for his brothers had to second place. All a Tragedy STUDY STRIKE BUTTE, Aug. Rankin, strike situat fons, nor wil 16.—Miss Jeanette investigating the |¢ no statement, until as h "My second son, Henry, is about! probed both « She will prob fer our navy. My son-in-law | ably express | On ai mae Mi an aviation training camp.| meeting of unionists Saturday duty is here, and | would not them shirk——but why cannot leave Europe to settle its own Miss Rankin toda the situation. She will meet Tom Campbell, of the Metal Miners union committee, and a committee of the unionists today is busy studying andy, RD. No 1, rm, Waah i “Perhaps 1 should not speak this way—but | am a woman Mre. Mi. Meskete,’ Sele’ S0im ave and a mother, and | cannot | SAN FRANCISCO--F. Foy, of La-| SW help feeling this way about ‘coy, Wash, az Whild on homey- |e. 4. ©, Etergen, 700 Fourth of _sending my boys to the front, moon, arrested as slacker Icon B. Olman, Seére-Weeties | {00 THE, BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEME Ba But every article is sold at a price considerably below its value. When you come to the Bargain Basement you will realize BASEMENT IN FACT as well as in name. A Fiber Silk Sweater for $6.25 Ts one of the unusual that values you will see whe n you come to the Bargain Basement. Sport Sweaters with tassel finished belt and e ¢ Norfolk style with stitched belts. Green, rose, g e and white; plain colors and combinations Another One— Satin Dress Skirts for $4. 25 In those pretty two-tone stripe patterns that promise to be very popular for Fall. Some are s the waist or finished with girdle belt and fancy strappec red pock Women and Misses’ sizes. | tion of All Territory v pt the inter 1 liberty and freedom 0! Restitut f all occupied terri f { Belgium with guar “itieal and cc rredenta territory view of t England Surprised mn of the Balkans to be exan surprised place and the ther 2, Auburn ’ Hoek wOth at anit ¥ Cher 1190 N, Witeh ot, S Sheridan Aste, Wash oth wt, Te ath ot, Te T. or) » W. Hunter, Seutty 0 ¥ ° “0 70 1.00 ry T. Katledge, ROY. D. No 2, Ellensburg, Wash 1.00 - LaF NT No Comparative Prices Are Ever Quoted in Our Bargain Basement Advertising BARGAIN it isa Goods bought in the Bargain Base- ment may be ex- changed within two days of the date of purchase. | Wool Dress Skirts $3.95 Do this eg Oe Well tailored p tical Skirts for all-around wear tha ay to wool serge, poplin and novelty mixtures in navy blue, bla een sell at lower pric and hairline stripes : oy | (a Bargain Basement Special for Percale Women Over the Average Size _ House and : Silk Poplin Dresses Porch f $6.95 Aprons or Wa. Dresses that stout women will like, as the styles and lines 79c aero ap Acaly aastenan for stout figure Navy blue and Large Coverall ‘i Soe See Aprons in various || Silk Crepe de Chine | Odd and Sample Coats styles with V_ or . | scale ie Waists $1.85 and Capes at $8.95 neatly trimmed ; ' } \ with self or con id some of Tub Sill Ihe Capes are Military style Be ott és all sce of wool plaid, also. silk lined ar and extra ome with touches of embroid- | S°™®S all silk. Odd Coats, only one of a kind; style uit ery, flesh and white and pretty | able for early Fall wear. Wom y two-tone stripes. Sizes 36 to 44.| en's and Misses’ size THE SEATTLE STAR FAILURE OF POPE T0 CENSURE GERMAN higgins SURPRISING } I —« THE BON MARCHE no protest n e ie Wash Skirts $1.00 venta » holiness #uR | rest might not in the future be = _ 7 ° ~ “The whole vom that a ike ag 0 Honor for Invaders heh Vis ‘ \ on : | 4 \ And no matter from which group jf Raith « valid wh I aes ) a \ you select your Skirt, you ig | | Hic tuthitini’ Suvantaved the | | ~ \ money's worth. They're Skirts you i ith reoeut “diretanie retre ; (Ge fest | can wear the remainder of this sea- eae tee cre ht hk vs a» } TT son, and will be just as good next : Hrnwland ght Bh Seow Wp te i\\ Summer, ar putoer th . ' 4 l h 4 uch i White Wash | , Ay Bese ge Ee head and. fine. white : t kets buttor med and with wide b Skirts $1.00 |‘ Button Grime and with wide bl White Wash | ,....°<:2.' sed tape‘ aud hess c Skirts $1.50 ( <" A scoro si if | 1 Vo alue hat we can say of Novelty Wash)..." at we co ae Lz ® ( rose, green, blue ck Also whites ry Skirts $2.00 | (x6 uet" an " mo SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. 1 lend its hand t EMAINING Summer Trimmed Hats | | at Tremendous Reductions. Formerly | | priced at far more. Included are | dress and street Hats—in most | n | | every shape, color and mate- $1 00 rial imaginable—at . ae . 1} | >) FLOOR—THE Respectful Rejection of the If the represent Opinion t crystal quate summary ay that the pe BON 1 MAI inspired in fra Vague on Allies’ Points Thin ts Silk and Dress Goods Activities Needles are plying blithly, sewing machines are running swiftly, for many people are beginning to make their own clothes—as their measure of wartime economy. evi Good values always—in the Bon Marche Silk and Dress Goods Section. For 54-Inch Dress Goods 60c a Yd. “4 Dress Goods for skirts and children’s school dresses, in pretty. mixtures in gray, tan and brown, also black and white checks. 54 inches wide. 36-Inch Silk-Mixed Crepes 40c Friday only—a sale of stlk-mixed Crepes in plain colors and | with dainty figures. Very pretty for watsts, dresses or underwear. Crystal Faille Silk 60c Yard Yard-wide lustrous Farlle Silk, yr dresses. Obtainable in emerald, and white 36-Inch Fancy Dress Silks $1.35 Shimmering Silks with an air of beauty all their own—in heavy satin prints, regimental stripes, plaids, checks and satin and taffeta instance: “ POPE'S OFFER : AIMS TC SAVE KINGS, CLAIM BY JOHN H. HEARL «ty so lovely for Fall wear in waist, navy, Belgium, old rose, black KAISER’S FALL TO MEAN PEACE, WILL BE WILSON REPLY stripes. UPVER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Continued From Page 1° [ 4 , ‘ ~ oe | if i, z URE ES * ) an ractices and satiable 1 aaa , the pope | Hats are marked at a closing price _| as the season’s end is near. White Hat | he |} | Shapes, Colored Hat Shapes, | black and white combined, in | milans and milan hemps, at | SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. oate ae _ FLOWERS, 10¢ Kaiser to Be Punished Among di ermany olled to re nation while the epair grav quate contention is that the kaiser should ¢ have further retribution visited on Oil Opaque Women’s Phoenix Silk Exception is taken to the pope's / . “q ~ fe piezception I taken to the pope's Window Shades 39c Hose (Seconds) 49c Pr. an al footing in view of Ger Rollers Not Included » p ft ~acd Si] e t } man ‘ tons of law and atroc Hand-made Wind She tles sin } ge rg ‘ ls oe in black only, ties committed on civil populations. |P} gan anes eae s duplex | With e hemmed tops, seamless feet, People to Think of Peace SAEs cena P ‘ sie Sashes ocean WE RAE eae ey ind toes. The fact th hey On the other hand, the common shades included, in green and white a a idiot shasiyakh people, who do the fighting and tax | {| cream and green \lso some white are nly tly imperfect makes them paying the world over, will doubt Holland shades. Size 36x5-9 and 49 sas give more 3 aah || x an splendid value at 49c. Jeame from such an influential) §} THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE |nource as the pope, with a devoted |} | nion Suits at 35¢ | following of millions | Xe Women’s Si ‘nie government stated toaay xf =» Dress Gingham 15c | mnan‘e Stans 30 tn 44 ts gotng ahead with var Braiare ley School Nifaikes | Fine ribbed Cotton Garments, low neck ons gorously as before nis Coa tattaat ot the eee heii] 32-inch Gingham in check, stripe and ent elecy clone 1 cuH -oralate aera proposed refusal of the appeal, is Rte % wk Serie > 35¢ each or 3 for $1.00. likely to have the paychologieal ef-|]| pretty plaid patterns. In lengths to 10} 9° each or 3 for $1.0 ’ fect in Germany of etriking new yards despair to an already suffering pop: | [| x P Cl il ] > 1 at | : Ak AT mae | iildren’s Hos ulation Z | Challie 12:¢ Yard oa | Ia Prativ Nie B | With Slight Imperfections THE DALLES, ORE, — Miss in Pretty New Patterns Daphne Conley dies from burns off] Yard wide Cotton Challie in a large as- | Plendid Stockings for every-day; mé [exploded gasoline lamp |f] sortment of patterns; floral and Oriental | dium weight, fast black ribbed cotton with ivhig SO Naasaht Watabiiee’ “cdeolies| designs suitable for quilt coverings ee soles, heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10. tion of Washington holds mutual|{| LOWBR MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCH® | UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB improvement meeting. | = role ee _ Yr =u we to¢ one “2-5 | e°n-72n penne i i | | 1 | *]