The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1917, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR \Clip This Coupon Today to Help Sammies ATBASES Ct» Ts c MED, BAKER ==" Jerstand of 49 © parkas France Tobac American ee te #e Name Address the Belgian comm wil! be throt _ tled if good weather returns to the Flanders front / . That epitomises Secretary “Baker's official war prediction, based on confidential reports the war college ny, mass! her troops heavily to resist the British begins to see the handwriting res the report.| the stronger in men Daving the preponderance tn} ft and shells, are pushing fly, surely and irresistibly thru ‘the railroad feeders of the U-boat JAM FOR OUR SAMMIES Oregon Woman Expresses Jelly and Letters by start ¢ tent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Oct. who takes an in 8.—There is one man among — djersof ours the thousands of others in this the « who re camp who is happier today be will get the small tokens | can send cause of the thoughtful kind Touched by Reply ness of a woman he has never 1 want to thank the ¥ M,C. A seen, perhaps never will see again. Today | re ed a letter The man is Private F. E. Ack from Private Ackerman, and we erman, Company L, 361st infan- | were very much touched by tt, It try, and the woman is Mrs. pms that the young man is wor Mary N. Badger, of the Badger sick ané aged parents farm, R. F. D. 3, Oregon City, | He hap not heard from them since Ore. |he reached camp. He was apprecia a Ackerman was lonesome—oh, tiv ape develop something truly decis ec lonesome. He never | the been away from his little coun. German rail try home at Rosendale before, range of the Datieding Brit and in the two weeks he had atthe Y MC. A. headqu Rpartiliery. The slackening of the) been a Sammy he had not almost in carioad lots, All that ts Operations may be in part) heard one word from his moth. | necessary to insure the arrival of a eee for by the Britien suc.) er magazine at this or some other can And their menace to the tonment or navy yard ts the pres tho experts warn that Ger) fo was in the hospital. Nothing ence of a l-cent stamp on the cover Imay be temporarily low on| much the matter with him physical | No wrapper or envelope ts requir and that she is merely| ty, but, like hun?reds of others who If the sender's name appears ing for a new sea drive/are under the military physicians’ upon it, the Y, MC. A. will urge the the American supply lanes. | care here—homesick Laan who receives It to write a letter TT a | Then one & secretary of the) of thanks GETS UNDER WAY |ward where he was fretting and BRITISH WARNED OF pining. lam looking for a jonely man,” sald the ry, and the physl voTON Set % The Subcommittee named to Hy United Press Leased Wire disloyalty charges against LONDON, Oct. §.—“If the allies are not prepared to anticipate the Tam glad that there is some one Ali now needed to smother these ne nests, in the opinion of and his military expe is Weather. In fact, winter sets @arly on the grim West line "When it comes, the British dog @mashing must cease. Hut be that time the British expe: their suc od over his esses Magazines are beginning Was in Hospital cian introduced him to Ackerman. Letter and Cookies “Look! Here ia what I have La Follette meets today to) prought you,” and the visitor pro all Start of the probe| duced a package of cookies and a , letter of his own version of the) ‘The cookies and the letter were Speech, upon which tle | trom Mrs. Badger. are based Ackerman answered the letter ad Ber iol misrepre | Satisfied that her gift ha? fallen in ° tt x case promises \ , be @ critical point in the inves. Possibly entailing testi to the hands of an appreciative man. this Is what Mra. Badger wrote back from Secretary Lansing, W and others to the “Y" man Your kind letter came today, and . —E— 7 AT U. OF W. 1 wish to thank you very much for Stockholm, it, and for the interest taken in see | Press last w . detailing reports Will be no stump in activi m formerly performed thru mas Ing that the little box went to some, of Germany's concentrated efforts one who needed it for the cheer that to build a great fleet of supe endeavors at the University fashington. Every place va it containe type flying machines by a man has been filled new menace of Germany's aerial drag from the alr a German peace that neith he land nor the sea would yleld Dally Ex plans, the enemy may Wm. G United staff y mt, at " to the United soldiers ‘One wishes that {t were possible DRAFT LAW TEST IS “Step into her husband's posi im as manager of the Associated idents while her husband {x serv RE as a lieutenant in the Washing in Coast artillery. Margaret Cra- Will edit the University of jton Daily, in place of Dobbs, who is in the draft to ‘mother’ all the lonely patok and sailors. It seems so little that I ean do, but I certainly am glad to do that little DUE BY NEW YEAR Will Send Jelly This afternoon I put a little WASHINGTON, Oct. §—Indicat wooden box full of jelly and jam and. ing a decision on the constitution will send it by express tomorrow, inj ality of the draft law b « New your care, for the lonely boys in the| Year's, the supreme court today set hospital | December 10 as the date for of “lL wrote a little note and wrap-|ing arguments, Government 6 ped it up with each glass. I hope|cials and those fighting the ® they arrive safely, and that the dos-| service law are agreed on the desir en packages will bring cheer to the! ability of early settlement of the lonely hearts of our new fighters. question. m THE BON MARCHE BarGain BASEMENT |A New Shoe Shop Opens— For the Buying and Selling of Shoes in the ‘‘New-Kind-of-Way”’ Buying direct from the factory for spot cash, buying‘ canceled orders, Short lots and samples, provided the Shoes are good and the prices lower. Selling them for less by cutting out deliveries and other service features, having fewer shoe clerks—you choose your own Shoes and fit your- self. Come and see the Shoe Savings this new shop can offer you. | free SHOES WITH STYLE, YOU CAN BUY SHOES FIT FOR ‘ =e AND A vin ) mate GOOD PALTRY WEARING | SUM QUALITIES | Women’s Shoes $2.75— A Stylish and Serviceable Lot of Shoes The Prices you have been paying for Shoes what a wonderful opportunity this is. jn lace and button style, with welt tary heels; sizes from ?'% to6%. Women’s Shoes 92.59 Pr. 1} Pearl gray and Ivory kid Shoes with Women’s Novelty Shoes i high Louis heels; long, narrow-y that are, smart for street and dres $3. sizes 21% to 7. anc “Women’s Comfort Shoes $3.35 Well made make you realize gunmetal Shoes ; Louis or mili- recently will Patent leather and and black cloth top amp style wear gray with hand turned Shoes that are purposely fashioned for lace tyles comfort and ‘Ray Women’ 8 Shoes #4. 15 Pr. Black hi kid with plain or cap vh-top La I ‘ black cloth edium high Shoes in res 21 t vunmetal ped toe and rub-| or vici wit! ber heels 2% to & with | sizes| Lottis or hee! it, * WAR LORDS TO | i army dispateh | 4 yful raid CONSERVE MEN, | ORDERS SHOW. By HENRY woop vot * oregapondent WITH THE, FRENCH AR MIES IN THE FIELD, Oct. 8.— Germany's military chiefs, for the first time in the war, are beginning te talk abewt ecome mizing the nation’s “human material German army orders sigted by uartermastor Gen. Ladendorff have] recently been taken from prisoners, emphasizing the need for this econ:| omy | Heretofore “economy orders” | captured on prisoners dealt only} with the importance of not wasting | shells, munitions and otber mate: | rial supplies Even in tt present order, Ludendorff, while sul plac ing t ute upor nomy of shells importane ecor concedes that economy of lives ts more in| portant and must hereafter take first place The Ludendorft order lends add ed significance to the United Press dispatches from this front on tember in which it was «tat that out of 14,000,000 men who f ured in the army rolls, the Prunst machine now had only abornt 00 left in the fighting now 6,500,01 BRITISH AGAIN ranks REPULSE ENEMY COUNTER ATTACK Hy United Freee Leased Wire LONDON, Oct —German Infantry w. in in tion against new British po tlon in Flandere—and on again unsuccessfully, Marshal Haig reported today. Between Hollebeke = and Broodseinne, after heavy bar rage yesterday east of Poly gon wood, Infantry actions de- veloped, he said ny Was driven off and} Monch days ¥ dispatches western front have indica y artillery fire from both nd French guns. On t b front the Germans rey mbardment of ions intensity only last night, however spite of snow made unfay sleet, ral infant ke The pated violence fire led to Hlation today that the Hiritish and h were starting the artillery ation for a combined assault POOR HEALTH DRIVES | WOMAN TO SUICIDE Despondent health P. & 4402 h ave. § 7 4 from Providence hospital Sunday after noon and committed suicide by leaping into the bay from the West ferry Su night body was found at 3 a m near the Schwager-Nettieton mill, 26th ave. 8. W. and Florida st Her gray coat was found on the ferry Sunday night In a pocket was found lowing note Dear . husband and children My head and brain fee! so bad that 1 cannot stand | y longer. G bye, I think God will not blame me for it. Surely I have no t for tt Written at was, “With note was orable of the al over poor the fol lame the kind unsigned STUDENT KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME Ry United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANGISCO, Oct. & Rlewett of Los Ange man Universit fornia at Lane hos today ¢ injuries & foo side of the note thoughts.” The Gep During a Blewett's | leg was broken being shattered «# b marrow from the bon nto he veins Physicians say this took pot to the heart resulting in death Blewett's 18-year-old brother Joseph is also @ California freshman, and suffered a dislocated shoulder in the same game. SADLER IS ELECTED councll for democ ms of peace Satier as presid H. W. -ohIman, delegs to the national peace conferen 80 unfavorably greeted in the East, reported that the War must cease thru industrial resistance GIRL HURT BY AUTO n Carr, 18 Sergt. W. Carr ra street car at Tenth ave FE. and FE, 40th at., Sunday afternoon by an automobile which faile stop while passengers boarded 1 ustained painful bruises The gir ther had been thrown to the pavement and injured at the corner Saturday, when a street car started suddenly HALL IS NEW JUDGE Hall, of the oxgrove, was appointed the lat Judge Robert B. Albertson as fud of the King county superior bench, Mc Hall has been practicin in} Seattle since 1900, He ts 45 old and a graduate of the College of Lav Hall is a prominent democrat elected daughter was | same Calvin 8 of Hall & ¢ legal firm Chicago MILLER WILL SAIL| Accepting an Invitation from the | British ge roment, Representative John F. Miller of Seattle Atlant! of a congr part will vielt England and the war \front in Buropa, © Children’s Hickory Garters, atic with tape tops, at pair Upper Main Floor, will soon be here—it's time to end ing your ¢ ting Cards Upper Main Floor, Hallowe'en THE BON MARCHE SECOND | | LIBERTY LOAN) | |} of 1917 BUY A BOND | 29? Which Liberty Bonds and 4 Per Cent or Paying Tribute to a Victor? Which way do you want to invest your money??? " There can only Buy all you can— Boost all you can— For Liberty Bonds. Subscribe at any Bank, the Post Office or Liberty Loan Committee, 822 Second Avenue. be one answer— Coats $25 —In the height of fashion — With wide fur collars They’re made of fine Velours with button trimmed. —Another good style at $25.00 —With wide bands and collar of black Velvet —A black Velvet Plush that sets off the rich the Coat. —A big favorite this season. —One handsome model of fine —Made with mole plush collar pockets. —There's a Kirby collar on this $2 —A Coat with a large Kolinsky Coney fur exclusive French back and novelty pockets. ~—These and many more excellent models are here at $25. SECOND FLOOR.-THE BON MARCHE All-Wool Broadcloths 54 Inches Wide $1.50— A VERY ENTICING OFFER. Why not have your Suit or Skirt made when can get rich Broadcloths the equal of these, for only $1.50 a yard. A beautiful quality, and smooth and full 54 inches wide. in navy and black only. UPPER MAIN FLOOR the wide belt and Fleecy, Warm Bathrobes, $2.95 YOU'LL BE WANTING THEM FOR THE COOLER WEATHER. Attractive, warm Bathrobes that any one would be glad to have at $2.95. Made of Blanket cloth, in Indian, floral - and plaid designs in Copenhagen, tan, 5.00 coat— lavender and gray with contrasting col- collar ored patterns. Collars are nicely shaped, sleeves long, finished with pockets and cord at the waist. SECOND FLOOR Plush. coloring of Velour and belt and novelty , has the THE BON MARCHE. Charmeusette Satin 40 Inches, $1.35 a Yd. UNUSUAL FOR THIS LOW PRICE. How lovely will be a Dress made of some of this Charmeusette Satin, and at what a low price you can get it—only $1.35 a yard. 40 inches wide and in lovelyeshades, including rose, Chartreuse, reseda, old gold, maize, jade, blue, pink, s you and rich Obtainable cy and black. THE BON MARCHE U PPER MAIN FLOOR It Is Still Possible to Get Men’s Shoes at Moderate Prices —Shoes that will give you good service, at the price you have to pay. —Shoes for style—shoes for hard wear. IT WILL PAY YOU TO PICK OUT TWO OR THREE PAIRS FROM ONE OF THESE LOTS. Men’ Fy Gunmetal Shoes $3. 50 THE BON MARCHE. Men’ 8 Gunmetal Shoes $4.00 ke th } hese Shoes have durable vad, full te king. Bl welted soles with ar wt rtable and neat om style: in all sizes, Wet Weather Shoes $7.00 Men's heavy full last, two soles ar English Shoes the THE BON MARCHE. ucher or butto weight lasts welt s that give widths *ER MAIN FLOOR f gunmetal calf with extra heavy rubber filler round welt. Neat are hard to beat for outside wear, the Curtains, Curtainings and Draperies At Prices That Will Help You Keep Down Expenses When Refurnishing the Home Practical Scrim Curtains $1.35 Pair hat are Heavy Marquisette Curtaining 20c Yard thi Armure Tapestry, 40-inch, 90c Yard Phis 1 Armure Portieres New Patterns $4.75 In refurnishing ‘the home upstairs rooms. Se are | a bit, pe bly Marquisette new lipment just most durable for hea ¢ able fo: y Ss many new ros in rich your affords y« vortunity to Curtains neatly hemstitchec others | teres need at c rown, green ca emstitched, the attention new line offers some excep- tionally neat patterns, solid green and brown fancy borders, finished lace edge and Arabian; 2 BON MARCHE. 1, Suitable for Por with insertion and turr in white, cream pli 2 yds. long. | with THIRD FLOOR 27-Inch Ginghams 8c Yd. Not Over 10 Yards to Each Customer this lot of Apron check and plaid THE Bon Marche Bread and Pastry Flour, No. 9 Sacks, 60c Each Milled From tke Best Blue Stem Wheat Bon Special Coffee: Light House Cleanser— 24-Inch Calico 8c Yard Garey ete not over cat ae Not Over 15 Yards to Back hi * © cans for 25¢. Calico there Smail Ivory Soap—not over 5 There are and Dre Lengths 1500 yards in special Ginghams in to 15 yard neat patterns equal priced 50e¢. Tomatoes — De Prana, AG b special, ¢ BE se. Pure Rolled Oats— Albers \ Best; 5 Ibs for 5e. Rice; extra special, 4 Ibs. for 30¢. Cut String Beans, good quality, No each i2e¢. . Pure Cocoa in pound 2274 FOURTH FLOOR Canned yatterns an Luxe mall ¢ r r Aprons Shey pher 1 checks HON MARCHE, suitable ‘ ; neat and Dress¢ ) ck LOWER MAIN. FLOOR bars to > bars for 30¢, Naptha Scap, Bon Marche brand; hot or Se. K-C Baking Powder; ev- ery can guaranteed per | od. cans" 1B¢; mae. MARCHE, cans ; each — and white THE Fancy Head can be cold used in bar Send Kit and Tuck Boxes to the Soldiers in France We \ take the orders and have them sent from Harrod London to the at the front contents of the b ave your Order at the water; 2 cans, direct ding to bulk ; cans cans, Soldier Shop Lower Main Floor THE BOD