The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 14

S DIVE AT CRYSTAL POOL cS Ever see a bunch of kids ‘Tiny’ and He Collect! ("ters Mall Separtn nt), aoene if : FOR NICKELS @ | Gash ent), some) le for pennies and nick- - eet lettars from some poor, The Star has a letter for | Motel Funny, wasn't it? $33.25 for Smokes | mortals, detailing «tho terrible) | the Seattle Saleamanalilt club MEE. “chovid eceur in. 8 harm of ctgaret omeking.. The vet] | Tottice directory. ake ct a tobace lw + that! | of fe weote i ming oct? Wouldn't. tt Bi thie time of “ would be glad to hear from Wouldn't it ing pool? It would, funnier yet? Verity, we say 90. And so does Lo Austin, @irector of the big water car Crystal Pool, next ters give me a pain. inclosed my (more to come weekly), for working me up and to make swollen fo their full share of the of the war,” . And so does Guy manager of the nat- So they've gone and arranged for ‘Dunch of kids to be on the pro- Tuesday night. Lonnie or or some one else, is going to a fot of nickels into the tank then watch the boys dive after local contribution smokes so that he send the money the Highland Athletic ¢! The Nonparet! club dance next Thursday |Georgetown, and the ig others on the program be M. Fadden, the well-known diver, who will turn a . 7 “pillow battle,” between) You've got to hand it to Irving! Dd who will engage tn con-/Green, the cigar store man. Not | smoke fu ict on a pole overhead the pool,|/content @ith helping The Star| also to set the giggles £O-/amoke fund at his own stores, 1408 | s’ worth of tobacco And, of course, don't forget) Third ave., and at the Arctic club | pq for the soldiers Iady divors—six of “em—resu-| puilding, he enlisted the services| Remember, they cannot nymphs. of no less celebrity than “Tiny”! can tobacco in France ‘oh, yes; more fun. Burnett, the orchestra leader at} seng it to them. Will be an obstacle race|the Moore theatre. Between them They'll swim the tank,/they raised $23.25 in the past few a ¥ pole and do other! days, bring Green in as the leader | fou're right. It sure will/o¢ the cigar store boys. ‘Attaboy, Irving. re or tcatl cheba Please find 50 cents for! ror tobacco for our boys in France ° of tobacco for the 1 picked blackberries to earn this = Sorry cannot s¢24/ oney to help our boys along.” ‘Writes Mrs. Pegsy Bawden, of Antis Worked Him Up Marion Frankland, of nd L. G. Mecklem, of Everson, | { Molly. Highiend Aunete you will please find $1 for the actual purchase All the other expense: ant nd in the meantime— tion: Previously ‘acknowledged Highland Athletic elub, 1 have just read in your paper” Tom Gilbert, Wighland at this time ef all thes, theme bet You wit! find | Httle old two-bite) thank the writers of these letters “Yours to beat the Hohenzollerns financtal cost Today, too, we received the sec-| ond $5 installment promised by a) igar smoker as his monthly He has eschewed his can afford to The Danish Brotherhood sent $10, | eit wilt be his si a |Pythias next Saturday night, at| Cenper M ae See Irving Green their hall, First ave. and Pike at.| Merten, bre proceeds of both will go to the 1, 6. Every 25-cent piece will buy 45/™ Every penny contributed ts spent clerks, stationery, ete., are donated Cp the accompanying coupon and send {t in with your contribu- 7 x Aath st. Noy Tate, Highland Athletic eleb | the club or one of its officers Ask for the “Tobacco Fund” and we will| | editor rtunes bear lub $5, | will bold al | Copper night, « Knights of © lem, Everson, Wash. Amnith, OOL%y Piret ave. 2, at regular) ¢ man . in France | fiaat He. Kasmussen, 1885, Mt wet Amert | srs, 0, U, Tatro, 385 19th unless wolCash |W. Chenee, 151 Wash KL. Qhaw, BF, BD, No. Mise 1. 1. Le Vasseur, 621 of tobacco, Xe same s, auch as @ GREENS CIGAR STORE 1406 Third Ave. e Reallen. Motel Willett Hy Catherine Wilson, Stil Ves! wey 4 $9,010.50 N, BE. Nelson, 120 Lyon building ‘25| HL. Petter, Moore theatre Ma Ww TS Senate, 1 ave 25M. Thompson, Moore ont 00 1. 1. Lerian, Pe 25. W. 1 Gales, Moore theatre 15. G. A. Johnsen, Moore theatre $3 | Jack Doane, Moore theatre 3 | Andy Mudseline, Moore theatre 25) 20 ey (eo. Greenburg, 1515 Third ave. 1, ©, Carson Hen Lachman sen BH. frin | Mandell Needer, De Lax Film elul Athletic Wash., writes: fared club Men can buy Furnishings here at Bar. gain Basement Ba savings by doing without them. | Boys and other seasonable Merchandise. A Windfall of Autumn Coats $11.85 Women and Misses who want new Coats, but feel they do not care to pay $20 or $25, will find this is a very de- sirable line. The lot includes chev- iots, beaver cloth and tweed mix- tures in newest styles, with large, wide collars and buckled belts. Bolivia Cloth Coat Special $16.75 An _— unusually smart lot of Coats made up for an exclusive Eastern store was secured by our buyer, and here they are, with their rich peau de cygne half linings in distinctive front belted styles; also some heavy chev- iot Coats with kit coney collars. Wool Burella Cloth Coats $19.25 Stylish and well made are these new Wool Burella Coats, with many new features; fin- ished with three- way stole collar, kerami trimmed, and with buckle at the belt. Some are shirred, others semi or full belted and half lined. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT “The Higher the Cost of Living Goes The More Money You Save by Trading Here ‘ As the cost of store service increases the economies effected by this new kind of a store-kee ping become | more marked; with deliveries, alterations and fine fixtures costing more every day, we can make still bigger In dainty Silk Lingerie, won- Come and see the difference in prices in New, Coats—in new Shoes—New Coats for Men—New Suits for SS Men, Do You Know You Can Get New Overcoats at $11.75 In the Bargain Basement? SNAPPY, STYLISH MODELS FOR THE YOUNG CHAPS AS WELL AS COATS FOR OLDER MEN Men, we tell you—and tell you with sincerity—that you'll be sur- prised at the good values of these Coats. Some individual models— just one of a kind—in dark gray mixtures, browns, greens; pinch- back and loose styles. Sizes 35 to 40. A Manufacturer of Boys’ Clothing Went Out of Business We bought his complete stock at “a price.” benefit if you get some of these bargains. You reap the Boys’ Suits of Crompton’s Cravenette Corduroy $5.95 Made to withstand rain and hard wear The label of Crompton Cravenette Corduroy is in every Suit, which is a sure guarantee of the make belted Norfolk style with buttoned pockets and lined throughout. of these excellent Suits; Suits of wool mixtures, with $6.95 Boyé’ Suits of all wool mixtures, with extra pair of Knickerbockers, pinch: back styles, $7.95 at Madras in 65c Boys’ Blouses of striped Gingham, fine for school wear; 29c special Boys’ Wash Suits of Chambray, Mad ras, Linene and Galatea, 85c g00d assortment Boys’ Wash Suite of fine Gingham, Galatea and Linene, in plain colors on play $1.10 Boys’ extra pair of Knickerbockers. Boys’ Shirts of striped many neat patterns; all sizes at at The New Shoe Department Makes its initial bow inthe Bargain Basement Hundreds of pairs of Women’s and Misses’ Shoes in all the new styles; every Shoe is perfect and smart in appearance. Women’s Gunmetal | Gray and Ivory Kid Shoes $2.75 Pair Shoes $3.85 Pair Cloth Top Button Shoes of | Women’s Novelty Shoes; fine gunmetal calf with Good long, narrow, vamp styles, of year welt soles and high heels ; . smart Walking Shoes; in black | with cloth tops to match; cov only: sizes 2% to 7; widths, | ered Louis heels; A,B; « | 8; widths A, B, C silver gray and ivory color kid sizes 2 to Br) sbesssssssssssssss sesss THE SEATTLE STAR pia a | TUESDAY; WILL ALSO WALK GREASED POLE TO AID SMOKE FUND Those Hats at the Bon Marche | for $7.50 Are making a host of friends among wise women who look for real value as well as beauty for their daily com- : panions. Made of very best velvet in all ee popular colors, . k all Large sailor shapes with the feather i 1 brims of burnt goose. / Extreme large chin-chin and soft- draped turbans. (Bran tha? a how Trimmed with feather and metallic fantasies. ao ‘ : a s eiliianiel Or just severely tailored. Hi i) —Everyone attractive. and becoming. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Saturday—— Children’s Day—a good time to buy new clothes for the little folks at the Children’s Store—the Bon Marche. ~ A Bevy of Girls’ Coats Come Trooping Into the Bon Marche Practical Coats for school wear and fancier Coats for dress-up occasions } Any mother with girls to “coat” for winter will be glad to know of these Coats—models in girlish styles, with high and normal waisted effects—of plush, burella and mixtures— $2.95 to $20.00 Girls’ Dresses $2.50 to $10 Mothers, here are the proper Dresses for daughters to wear to school—shepherd and broken checks, rich plaids and new stripes and serges. Newest styles, trim- mings and color combinations. Children’s Fall Hats, | All-Wool Sweaters for Special 50c and $1.00 ° | School Wear at $4.75 Chic little tailored styles of fancy Sweaters woven of fine all-wool yarn checked material—Corduroy, plush and with Byron shape collars and pockets; velveteen—trimmed with fancy silk cardinal, rose, Copenhagen and gray. fa or velvet ribbon. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys’ School Suits $7.50-- ff The Double Life Suits—having two pairs of Trousers a ~- praee aon tes 448077 wey - Suits noted for their style supremacy, for their staunchness of fabric and make. Three dark mix- tures to choose from. Coats are three-piece trench belt models with slashed pockets—or conservative Norfolk style with patch pockets. Pants are lined throughout and have taped seams; sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers $1.75 Good quality Corduroy Pants that will stand the hard knocks of the school boys. In tan, brown and gray medium wale corduroy; sizes 6 to 17. Outing Night Robes 95c | Boys’ Wool Sweaters $5.00 Full size, roomy garments, made of | A new shipment of Sweaters of good weight soft, fleecy outing flannel medium weight wool in the local school in stripes or plain white; sizes 6 to 18. colors; also plain shades; sizes 30 to 36. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Warmer Underwear and Stockings for School Children Children’s Union Suits 85c Boys, and Girls can get the proper Union Suits here for school wear at 85c a garment. New stocks, winter weight, fleeced cotton Underwear, sizes 2 to 16 years. Gray, closed crotch style for boys; white, drop seat style for girls. : Children’s Munsing Wool | Boys’ and Girls’ Fleeced Union Suits $1.25 to $2.25 Shirts and Pants 40c and 50c A complete stock of the well-known Good weight cotton fleeced Underwear Munsing Underwear; Boys’ and Girls’ | in whité and gray; sizes 1 to 8 years, Wool Union Suits, in sizes 1 to 16 years. 40c; sizes 10 to 16 years, 50c each, UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE. be: > Children’s Wool Hose 35c a Pr. Or three pairs for $1.00 These Stockings are noted for their durability for boys’ and girls’ school ‘] wear. Stockings of warm cashmere with seamless feet and elastic ribbed legs. Also medium weight cotton and fine silk lisle. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Smaller Feet Can Be Properly Shod in the Children’s Shoe Section Children’s Shoes $1.35 Pair | Little Gents’ Shoes $3.50 Turned sole Shoes of dull calf, kid and High-top Tan Leather Shoes with patent leather; footform fitting lasts buckles at the top and good, heav: (slightly imperfect); sizes 4 to 8. | soles; sizes 10 to 1314. : ve il f .25 Pai ; Children’s Shoes $3. air Misses’ Shoes $4.00 Pait [- Narrow-toe shape Shoes with dark | foth tops; Children’s sizes 81% to || Of gunmetal calf with extra high tops; 5; Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2, at made on the English last; serviceable school Shoes; sizes 114% to 2. ‘THE BON MARCHE, q i UPPER MAIN FLOOR « a