The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 10

Oe A SE tte SEMEN PALIANS CAPTURE soLtece HexD 10,000 AUSTRIANS OF THE MAT ie H. HEARLEY Preae Staff Correspondent [B, Aug. 21.—Italy’s prison the greatest of all drives have made in the world d a total of 10,000 to cial estimates placed losses in dead and at a minimum of this three fronts today—the Carso and Isonzo—en. Ca @rive was continuing in a | combat of men and of guns rad ded over nearly 100 airmen reported desper pate attempts by the Nin for Dreaches in ¢ ready achieved t Prisoners ¢ had been sent from Prussia y of the al undermining trians. Gen fensive started at the ve airmen were carrying out a v ous campaign on eace The were dropping thousands of print urging Italian “com: not to fight itish monitors joined in the of fensive today, shelling Austrian po sitions along the Gulf of Trieste. inforcements codented Cade pec mo’ t when Aus Lessages powers Bloom on Vimy Ridge Among Strips of Dead Heroes’ Uniforms « BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS Press Staff Correspondent | WITH THE BRITISH AR. 1S IN THE FIELD, Aug. 21. =Vimy Ridge is covered with A few weeks ago | this hill explode and Hike th of Judgment, the Canadians, with their arti! and mines, turned it a seething, boiling mound | Today old Lady Nature has her miracie. Vimy Is green. cowslips, cornflow- le thistie-mops, daisies 6 belates speedwells dash the battlefield with color, grass hides the +i "§ change, for al! of vegetation and seed burned to and bur- many feet deep in the mud the storming of Vimy's in April. Nature has some wonder, as if of the ugly hill, and to cover it over and “hide it out of sight. Vimy Ridge runs from just west Lens almost due south toward Notre Dame de Lorette '&@ great ridge running generally and west, the eastern sic West of Lens, where V From the top of can be plainiy seen, about miles away. The whole flat to the north and nort nated by this great Notre Dame. wond d by the German to be held at all co as they were he’ French were p to Ypres * Bo the French storme and won it. The drenched in blood, t hattered, pot would ev lightest growing thing today 1 found flowers : At times graes re to my waist. I stumble abandoned trenches and com itively recent # holes, n under vegetation. one tripped o ngiements of barbed wire. d a skull accidentally toe of one’s boot forgotten soldier's pack, or y » or bayonet Dnder rank growths of daisic comes across strips of Germar forms with whitening t about, and German | thing from the knee fn them. Canteens, des, shrapnel cases, cartridge unexploded shells, all manner|cash was stolen it, are still there-only | drawer, ‘are now hidden under a tangle| sent to the police Tuesday by Li- wild flowers, It | aropped now Now and r concealed or} with! or trod on with battered pierced iron ration tins, hand ‘FRENCH HURL BACK — GERMAN =— By Ueited Press tow PARIS, Aug. 21 troops were flu of the most violent ind was held, the red tod, gro’ pnt de a They were 1 flowed back to their 4 at Hurtebise likew On the front north of the Germans carried out getic riposte blow counter attack nature, nota rman {French rear German. prisc French 4 sin Belgium 1 other point bombs and a Bantzville and at Row French region and the depot last named place an am afire apparent! and of men that could mus e of guns war chiefs ly picked trained men ©? fought madi NAVAL AIRMEN IN Ky United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Aug British na 1 aeroy night d the pent announced today BALLARD LIBRARY ROBBED The Ballard Jibrary was by thieves Monday night and $2 in from the cash according to a complaint brarian Judson T, Jennings, RAID ON GERMANS: entered OF THE NATION Diy United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON Aug 21 An of a coal controller of { States re is talk that . Williams col chairman ¢ the new « board, was the has asked to Garfield knows is expe to recent orney for carrying railroad Yhio PRODUCERS T0 OPERATE OWN _CONDENSORIES condensories cond At the head of the mov nt is John Hill, a dairy farmer of Mount Vernon 8 ARE KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO By United Press Leased Wire NEW LONDON, Aug. 21.—Eig dead te nda little locomotive : Ser T0 CATCH JAILBREAKERS With posses scattered thru out the county, but no new clues for them to follow, Sher iff Stringer continued his search, Tuesday, for four coun ty jallbreakers have suc censfully eluded capture since ‘whe are s of fields and woods are et Kotten out of the country A thoro investigation of the ner in which one of E, G. Brown, got the hich the jail Allan volver keep Jaller was concealed in a age and taken into the jail b a visitor, says Whether {t passed thru the hands of a trusty the officials do not know. They also are in doubt as to whether the man who carried the package knew what it contained, —The ident; School Wearable are right. UPPER MAIN Joys’ that |W hat Sonny Will Need for School Wear ~ Durability that) count what ver bell will be louses, for they kind for hool hambrays, per ! { ined are the Iverett and gingha with mi happy -go- school boys will of these ( bocker stand lots with belt looy le knee: $1.75. lucky And butt uttor f br vn —Boys’ Caps — + limax—of dar tweeds and « And plain oval er 7s, B5e. UPPER MAIN FLOOR U-K-U-L-E-L-E-S Everybody's playing them, playing them, playing them. So easy to learn— Such fun to play— And here they are—heaps and heaps of them ( « with books of instructions and lots of catchy and all at “Bon Marche” prices. Ukuleles of good size and extra good quality; special at $3.00. Ukuleles that are better quality are priced at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Banjukes, another typical Hawaiian instrument; priced at $10.00 and $12.50. MUSIC SECTION— LOWER MALN FLOOR Beautiful Autumn Georgette Crepe Blouses at $7.50 Jast as Illustrated CHARMINGLY FASHIONED IN NAVY BLUE. a generou bounce SECOND FLOOR—THE The Bon Marché $7.50 Millinery BON MARCHE Equals any $7.50 Autumn Millinery to be found anywhere—being contrived of such excellent quality Velvets, in the newest styles, coupled with splendid workmanship. —As Millinery i are largely con- | left to though | far as cerned, styles ina your own heart's desire, soft Velvets are very much fav-| _ othe ored—with some more tailored | purple Hats to go with tailored suits. | others. Double- Steel Cooking Many other useful pieces. JART TE 4-QUART 6-QUART 4-QUART JART JARI enamel. 5-Ol 6-Ql 6-Ol Smart Silk Dresses—for Early Autumn In the Newest Fashions and Made of “Stehli’s” Taffetas, if You Please a m > J Dy x . At $17.50—at $19.50—at $25.00 jing ang I » wonder u'll kn IN PEKIN BLUE, —Trimming very being feathers, | materials, ending pack- Mail Service Information about to Soldiers— yartment UPPER ige Dey MAIN FLOOR For Little Girls Who Go to School —When the little girls are schoolward bound they’! military, t at $3.95 50, $6.75. Coats ke $4.75 —New School 5.00 1 $20.00. { these Gt extensic We Cannot Duplicate Them at These Prices are favored for early id leather, sizes 1 Upper Main heav wear of se at $2.50. Silk Dre Autumn ow why wi ou see these latest arrivals wasps aah School pair of Stockings, ¢ or heavy leg and zes 6 to 11 3 pairs for Main IN FRENCH GRAY, IN FIELDMOUSE BROWN, $1.00. Upper WISTERIA AND NAVY. Floor. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE $1.00 Buys Any One of These Night Gowns —Exceptionally Pretty Styles —Of Good Quality Muslin 6 One need not dispense with Night Cs Gowns as a war-time saving, but by buying these Gowns at $1.00 you can save your part. Gowns made with deep yokes of all- over embroidery—in empire style. Others equally pretty, combining lace and embroidery. All are rib- bon run and made of good quality muslin. Be one of the procession that will be here for Gowns at $1.00 Wednes- day. THIRD FLOOR The Silk and Dress Goods Aisles Never Were So Busy in August That is because the “Make-it-at-Home” idea has caught on, and Women are realizing more than ever before the real practical economy of having many of their clothes made at home. 42-Inch Wool Poplins $1.50 Yard Music wi Ukulele Bags and Cases, priced from 65c to $2.00. Ukulele Instruction Books, cach 50c. Leis, priced each 20 and 25¢. Hawaiian Sheet Music — a complete assortment of new and popular pieces, 15¢. THE BON MARCHE copy THE BON MARCHE. 46-Inch Wool Peau de Soie $2 u-can have a dress both rich eable if it be made of oie. A 4¢ finished and inch ma- in po Autumn wear—and_ is asonable for $B 56-Inch Wool Taffeta $2.00 Yd. vutiful Wool mt rank for 1 navy, admiral enhagen, wine and black a yard, 42-Inch Wool French Serge $1.50 s, too, are behaving A wave of beat becoming manner— when you lk fancies and self- Ir erges at i. 42 inches wide in navy, mat : re, mustard, wood reseda colors include moleskin, ra ’ (petunia), black and) ana black SECOND FLOOR Taffeta stands in a popu- and dresses; iful eye Autumr aterial for suits m weight and durable—in own : myrtle, purple, navy, gray and black BON MARCHE. wine, castor, old rose plum, wine UPPER MAIN FLOOR-— THE Ginghams—7c Yard h Gingham in patterns suitable for 20 yards. at this special bye Wide Percale 10c assortinent. of Mill Coated White Enamelware Unusual at 85c Utensils, double coated with pure pieces in the lot to use at canning time, b triped Included are: yards in length A KETTLES, ENAMELED COVERS milieu Ra rena BERLIN KETTLES, ENAMEL COVERS BERLIN KETTLES, ENAMEL COVERS BERLIN SAUCE PANS, COVERED BERLIN SAUCE PANS, COVERED PRESERVING KETTLES 1%4-QT. COFFEE lengths t © each white neat ends, figured and esides some to 10 "Percale THE BON MARCHE U. S. ARMY BUTTONS Insignia of the Different Divisions, 15¢ each Re patriotic and adorn your new suits or mili: tary coat with U, 8. Army Buttons. Select the buttons to correspond with the divisi in which your people have enlisted—U, § Corps, Artillery, Hospital Corps or Qua ter The new Infantry Buttons with gle Emblem { } 1%-QT. RICE BOILER are smart for Coats 20n $4. 8-OT. WATER PAILS Infantry Buttons in a suitable add a military touch: a dozen Se, = iad Infantry Buttons in the small si 12-QT. DISH PANS ‘abe. ae FOURTH FLOOR—THB BON MARCHE POTS for Suits that ae ab sleeves and collars; a dozen 40¢, "> UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON ~ i