The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 10

~ ere matali Niet Sa one BOTTOMS FOR STEEL BY CARL D. GROAT whe re an United Presse start Correspondent | peace played le seins : fa and WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Promise Co-operation Japan is willing to grant use Japan, It was state up the questions of @f her ship yards for building | Oy een ie vont ‘an bottoms to be used elther in the Atlantic or Pacific trade. Viscount Ishi! will offer these e and rica islands he mmigration t ntil after the war, W arde In conferring with [Nit offer a share of her big merican government heads, | iacitic tonne for transat service de ee, thie week upon return Japan will seek relaxa " Hon of the steel embargo, but wilt & Rot urge too strongly the case of Osaka shipbuilders, who have making fortunes from the war. + This was the foremost develop. < ment today sl an internati 4 now » of th “wh at America’s attitude towar ree it med some ent may t nuit é “ors if Jap are satisfac 4 tory Increase Faith In Russia Meanwhile the Russian situation pictured by Kerensky at Mc ow all, ON WEST FRONT Wnlted Press Leased Wire his f IN (Via London), Aug. 27.) thusia advantages were gained by) ing add r troops around Malakoff and| American officials i@ farms and French assaults Expect Wilson retirements around Reau-| As for peace, it se » faith o Reply nd Likely that ont (Verdun sector), today’s of-|the week would develop President statement said Wilson's reply FNorthwest of Lens violent en-| Should it develop that the pope! Attacks broke down,” the war| bas actual knowledge of Teuton] ce asserted willing to Alsace-| © "On the eastern banks of the Lorraine ste, and) QU Sikione cee t there was desperate fight-| estore Belgium, the answer might| put} be far different than otherwise tc, vere Dressed cl'rhe sehiy Rev, hewerer, yin ee Mme. Skrydlova, Petrograd society leader, enlisted in the Rus-| wor! The French re. & rejection of the pope's offer, with sian women's Battalion of Death, is Neutenant to Mme. Kotchkarey the village and the | 4 new declaration of ples that} Commander, and was the first Russian w soldier wounded while | would give Germa a eb se to| that reg nt was attempting to check the sian retreat. She ex get peace on allied terms if she| Changed the ball gowns which made her the bright spot of fetes in the chose. fan capital for coarse army garb, and is now in a Russian hos. BREAK UP | pital. She has been cited for bravery ‘AMBASSADOR SATO WILL ASSIST ISHII By — Press Leased Wire TOK 4 The ATTACKS ‘Wnlted Press Leased Wire PARIS, Aug. 27.—German counter attacks of the most violent character failed early foday to make the French re Hinguish any of the ground they In yesterday's new of- 4 around Verdun. The war office reported to- nese threw away thelr guns, one under the sidewalk and the other in to the street, and fled up Weller RESUME TONG : WAR; ONE MAN SHOT 8 TIMES) Orientals Frightened Chinese who live the quarter elven uy “~~ a re that rag immed yhind barred sumption of the tong war ed a fow months ago. [been instructec tion of the pel em-| bargo, so far as Japan {s concern: | ed, it was learned today Altho police cordons diate crohgg ootegd cxewa Ambassador Sato, it is under-| Altho agreements had been |ly surrounded the neighborhood, no stood, will co-operate with Viscount! signed by the heads of Chinese | traces were found of the two mur ive not nly, retained our gains, |/*%!!, head of the Japanese diplo- tongs on the Pacific Coast, In derers. ‘consolid ,;matic mission to this end. Amer| which pledges were made that LADIES, YOU ARE INVITED TO SMOKER * Continued From Page 1 fea will be asked to make an ex- in the sudden shite /CePtion in application of the em- Gen. Petain’s drive from the|>@rS° to Japan, to the west bank of the Meuse, OPP frites: "| 1600 MEN TRAIN FOR OFFICERSHIPS there would be no resumption of the feud between the broth. erhoods, the conflict was re sumed Sunday night, when two unknown gunmen, alleged to be members of the Bow Leong tong, shot and killed Yee Bing, sald to be the head gunman of the Hip Sing tong. here on the French front ie Germans were busy. x lot of expt nation as Use Picked Troops By United Press Leased Wire ie | are you DO attend. For tn Official report told of great} SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—The| Bing was wanted by the police 10) stance, we got word today that Will iy activity east of Noissy, and | course of instruction in the second |‘ with the F OCH. Morris, the lawyer, 1s nota "to est of Cerny in the region of|presidio reserve officers’ training ing, In the last fray b&/ bacco fund” slacker, altho we had tween the two societ il K. Susuk!, a Ja a witness of the shooting, st t nt id Hurtebise there & series of attacks. These all by specially picked storm-| Ag troops, indicating a general of-| 1 everywhere. They were Tepulsed. camp began today, when 1,500 men were divided into nine companies of infantry, three batteries of field 4 artillery and one coast artillery |corner of Sixth ave. 8. and W jcompany, and began work in the|#t., sustained a flesh wound in the school of the soldier. Army offi-| neck when one of the shots fired cers observed that the men in the | by the gunmen went wild | LITTLE GIRL BREAKS LEG second camp have had less actual Shot Eight Times Mary Agnes Hill, aged 6, military experience than those of| Eight bullets lodged Wabash ave. fell and broke|the first camp, but are just as en-| Bing’s body Jeg on a picnic Sunday. “thusiastic to learn, After the shooting, the two Chi — ger. THE BON MARCHE BarGaAIN BASEMENT] ae ‘A Season-End Clearance of almost begun to think so. tizens we had * tor $5 now decided to “hold for a ringside seat, you Woe gave these gentlemen, whose names appear below, until aturday to accept their roles as Yee; J. Von Hoerberg, manager of the |LAberty theatre, after hold! on us for several day the error of his w and sent us = - — : : five simoleons by special messen tn the de lawyer tor, also conclu come “thru.” We have addition to those we late day. We've got word from that Will H. Morris will y his $5 when he comes back from a fist trip, He is now “somewhere in the mountains.” | Still Have a Chance | a diva t of course, we! too hard on e | Me and we agree to accept hin | me later. It may be, also, the sad case with others whom Handreds of Smart Models, bat Every Dress Must Go, Hence This Low Price 7 cata omega Coens | | hey, too, 0 out of town! ] : \f | Just now. We reserve judgment o1 We've many attractive Dresses of linene and voile, some in the coat style, others in them till we find tout. They may| the popular straight line effect. They're in solid colors of blue, pink, red, white | a “tobacco fund” slackers or not. and lavender—or combinations of striped skirts and white bodices. Sizes 16 to 44. rep ihacheng | will be $2, $1.50 and} admission tic A z lea _$1, were placed on sa at’ Women’s Silk and Wool Coats Are Only $2.85 | today and will also r 4 at the In this specially priced lot of Coats are wool poplins, cheviots, fine ma serges orcas te and some of silk moire poplin. Many have silk or satin lining. Sizes 34 to had aces listed on page 8. | Neither Eddie Pinkman nor} |] | Romeo Hagen will be on hand at} r jthe bouts. Pinkman will not be tted to lea rt orde: ne For the School Girl te "from, Contra that permi agen wrote from Centralia that 1 again been turned down by ng been as and has Gingham and Percale Girls’ Gingham Wash Dresses for 35c Dresses Priced at 45c nown.” Ed-| , : — Hammond, the S. A. C. 145 Neat Wash Dresses of mothers will look nder, will take his place against quality gingham and perc | the ns offered in Sc ale Reynolds, the battling fire pretty plaid patterns in ht | Dresse Many neat mong the contributions we re and dark colors. Sizes 6 to 14; / included in this lot, of good ,~ ; | Sac was YAO Zrom. the . is ‘ ° witchmen’s unfon, Local No, 71, at some smaller sizes, 2 to 6. | quality gingham. Sizes 6 to 14 1 in Labor Temple 6 Other contributions were: Buy Undermuslins in the Bargain Basement Envelope Chemises 49c Made of good quality muslin with V or round shape yokes of lace and em dery—prettily finished with beading run with | pink or blue ribbon. Sizes 36 to 44, OXMAN’S TRIAL Is | SET FOR SEPT. 5 Leased Wire NCISCO, Aug. 27,—| Frank C. Oxman will go on trial | | September 5 on. the charge of at-| tempting to induce Rigall to} = Muslin Night Gowns at 49c Gowns that several pretty styles to choose from are nicely made and cut full size. Included are trimmed in pretty ways with lace and ribbon. gram saying Oxman would be in the olty September 6, Knee-length Petticoats of mus-; Muslin Drawers with lace or |f|*!¥® Perjured testimony in the | on trial of Thomas J. Mooney | | lin with scalloped or 55 embroidery trimming; 50 The date was set today by | embroidery flounces.,. C | regular and extra sizes C [PJ sudge Frank Dunno, Oxman was d| Flexo Petticoats, full length, | not in court, and his attorney, 4 i Ope dates Samuel Shortridge, declarer | Nan a cage iro - hed with | with flounces of pretty embroid- j[|had been unable to’ locate him. | a wy embroidery ruffle at 45 | ery and extra District. Attorney Fickert an the knee; women’s sizes Cc Gyst rulhle v0.<k0se | nounced he had received a tele Morris ts one of the prominent! Siicaas eacareeanth: uate HE SEATTLE STAR ! he ME . Sect) Strap Purses The Stationery Section trap Pt in Leather hapes and lias a Complete Line 1A ar of School Supplies Sizes, $2.50 Upper Main Floor Upper Main #loer Opening a New Season in Silks and Dress Goods With Some Very Tempting Offers A few special purchases—a lucky pick-up from some mills who value our trade—and here we are with enough specials to start aeeryeeny on their Autumn sewing campaign iS ‘Saeniile Velour Coatings $1.50 Yd. HY, these sample pieces of HEY RE materials that are 1 NGTHS from 2% to 5 yards Velour Coatings are worth being asked for every day —in shades of Burgundy two or three times the tine asked now, for Fall and Winter coats wistaria, Russian green, cedar, % —and offered at $1.50 all because —being so serviceable and hand-| wine, rust, Copenhagen blue, they are samples and bought at > fs ‘ i a price some. All are 54 inches wide. brown and navy blue. ; iting Silks $1.00 Yd | Ruffsho Suiting Silks $1. , | ~ -— eens - } RE you acquainted with the I’ you know all these things, HE latest Autumn coloring Ruffsho Suiting Silks? you know what splendid value are here, such as chartreuse, Do you know of their lustrous ia for $4.0¢ wand). One gold, Copenhagen, wis- appearance and of their durability, they are for $1.00 a yard. One| taria, plum, cardinal, marine, | and what a beautiful semi-rough “of the best Suiting Silks we | navy, African brown, field mouse, | weave they have? can offer you—36 inches wide. | purple, green and white. Pongee Suiting Silk $1.10 Novelty Dress Silks $1.35 36-inch Pongee Suiting that is all-silk, in smooth and semi- | These pretty Silks in varied novelty weaves are excep- ‘oO weaves. Pretty shades of Navy, Marine, tionally stunning Scores of handsome patterns, Maltese, Russian Green, Wist rich nat- stripes, checks and conventional effects a full array | of rich cole for dresses and skirts; 36 inches wide 36-Inch Dress Silks $1.65 shades and white Plain and Fancy Silk $1.20 | 2,000 yards of yard-wide Silk that offers almost unli imited Beaut Novelty Dress Silks in trous Chiffon Taf- | selections of plain fancy weaves did 1 satin weaves. Very effective are the new | quality Messalines, I s, Sat I ] es and plaids; other patterns, such as rib- satin Pekin, Monotone and others. R MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Fancy Silks in all wanted shades, i White Put Up Fruits |Put Up | Vegetables Your Country Urges It stripes, “Hello, Boys! edie to Start to School Next Week? I am, and I’m Going to Have a New Suit, Too!” It’s a Blue Serge Suit and the Price Is $2.98 There are lots more at the Bon Marche and all of them —Direct from bagpoinn | good looking—plain blues in Norfolk style, with one- ton, D. C., yon ie piece belts—pinch-back style. Yes, and they have | asking us to ma A one | two patch pockets—plenty of sizes, 6 to 17.*° Better ; | effort to aid in the con- persuade your mother to get you one. 4 servation of the nation’s supply of — perishable foods—by the women of America—as a vital ele- | ment of war economy. —You'll find preserving | | needs of every sort here moderate | Boys’ Corduroy Suits at $5.00 Suits in the dark rich brown shades and golden brown —so appropriate for Autumn and for school suits, and will stand all kinds of rough usage. Three-piece belts, pinch or box backs. Sizes 6 to 18. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ee t : ee oan . RY “Hoover” Meatless and Wheatless Luncheon FOURTH FLOOR. for 35c in, the Bon Marche Sixth Floor Cafe. End of the Season Disposal of Women’s Novelty Shoes—at Heavy Reductions This Includes Short Lines and Broken Sizes. Short Lines of Women’s Women’s Novelty Shoes Novelty Shoes $5.25 Reduced to $6.50 A good assortment, but all short, lines; only a_few In this lot are all-white, gray and ivory Kid Shoes; of each in some cases, so th reduced to only $5.25. | also black kid with white or gray kid tops. All late Bronze, some black with white tops, brown suede all | style She with 8- and 9-inch tops; broken sizes. UPPER MAIN FLOOR School Clothes {~~ narrow toe styles with Louis heel ‘THE BON MARCHE. If You’re Making Daughter’s at Home You'll Want Some of These Materials School Suiting 12/2 School Suiting 25c | | \| \| | J That's 32 Inches Wide Neat Patterns and Colors | Will make neat, serviceable, yet Full bolts of 36-inch School Suit- | || inexpensive frocks for lv ing in a good assortment of dark | Black and white and blue and | plai small shepherd checks with | | white checks. Mill ends, lengths | colored « aids, stripes and | to 6 yards colors ‘. | School Suiting 15c School Suiting 50c Keep the Tiny Tots | In Lengths to 8 Yards For Better School Looking S picand Span the little | Dresses | | | | Made of ¢afbimere, corduroy, with little tail- ical of babyhood crepella or wonder—we have an expert on coffee, blending and roasting it fresh daily. Try it—1% pounds for 50c. 32-inch Suiting in a good assort For miss and grown- Gs ay ae oe ment of those neat patterns, irls, Dark green, red and blue || OUR BABY SHOP SPECIALISTS | stripes, checks and plain shades ids and plain dark shades, with CAN TELL YOU HOW \| Splendid suiting for serviceable, | colored satin stripes; 36 inches : DO iF | } yractical school dresses wit ins LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. || —Bye Baby Bunting—when mother |} comes a-hunting for s ymething to wrap y in she’l the dearest || ¢ || little “Baby Bunting you ever saw. | In the Grocery and Delicatessen || They take the place of both wrap and | CUT DOWN THE COST OF EATING BY BUYING THESE || ite si, pate paths rebar ein | , —) eer ~ i " eee . ; : do (so like a white rabbit) an “CARRY HOME” SPECIALS—YOU’LL SAVE YOUR CAR |} bound with ribbc buttoning at the | FARE SEVERAL TIMES | bottom; $2.50 to $5.00 114, Lbs. Bon Marche Coffee 50c | —If “Mother Dear" prefers a Coat A : ‘ é ; for baby, of course she'll want a How delicious is the taste of Bon Marche Coffee! But no white one—for white is always typ- | | Uncolored Japan Tea; excellent | Pure Cider Vinegar (no extra || Cire double protection-$2.30 to $10, {lf quality; special, 1b. 43¢. charge for jugs); a gallon 45¢, |] “Nh So ae Crystal White Soap, 6 bars 2B¢, | Mixed Pickling Spices: a splendid |/ oe Uwe tes must be warm, too '. mixture for pickles ; ib 25e. | —so have plenty o odtees: -we Tomato Catsup; Del Monte brand; | Mayonnaise Dressing; Bon Marche || have good values at reasonable) Prices made of selected ripe tomatoes; brand; made fresh daily; per || short and knee lengths—19e, 35c a bottle 16¢. Batnn re and 50c. One strictly hand-made || } Cut Macaroni; best quality; Seat- | California Strained Honey; fine Bootee is particularly good at 39c a ! tle made; 3 lbs. for 25e. 4 >« yair, ns | quality; pound 23¢. ] F | Pure Cocoa, in bulk; Ib. 22%¢. | Dill Pickles; small size; qt. 20¢. |! BABY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, La ial |