The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 12

refiners cannot advance the price| to the retatlers. The sugar costs » retailer no more today, Th fore, according to Hoover, the taller should not take advantage the shortage to boost prices. food control law, however. Hoover no more direct control ¢ retail prices CARNIVAL YIELDS ($887 TO FUND SO FAR re or Half 3 Minimum nited Prose La WASHINGTON Oct 18 ‘The lsecond Liberty loan is at last bit ting a stride that brings success In sight About half of the $3,000, 000,000 minimum quota is subsecrib ed today, Tho treasury department officials renewed hope of achiev Billion od Wire of OLORADO HIT 4 W THE FARMER Press teased Wire IVER, Oct. 18.—Charging tow prices paid to produc and child labor employed the $5,000,000,000 mark, they ne yp tew tay in - T Continued From Page 1 Timia oaruee that” tee csaea Fe A RRR ARERR @ maining working days must show Yhauncey Wright, the restaurant element in the on | Wilt include dancing. They will go/an average subscriptioR of $435,-) VAIN ae chalivite es beet rr industry, any, 9:30 " 6 volun: | 000,00¢ . o ‘be sugay Y on at 9:30 p.m. Both have volun: | 000,000 each example of Liberty loan pep. from growers to Her. Hoover to fix the price to farmers for sugar bee’ ie today on its way to Wash- Vetter The rise In the daily average from $175,000,000 mark 8 has been due teered théir services to the Smoke for the Sammies “High” Knoll, who does acro- 5 feet in the alr, goes on iit Is that obtained The r tions were $94,000,000 to the in the last few da to the great number of small sub scriptions, The loan has struck home to the man of small means Fund in a taurant employes. at stgned by Thomas “Our Boys in France Tobac U. 8, Only Asks Loan President of the Fort Mor-| oo Pind” was enriched Wednesday | Workingmen, farmers, soldiers and) “Remember, the country t# not re’ union; J. M. Collins, | sight by $251.25, bringing the total|small wage earners are buying! asking you to give money,” Wright . of the State Farmers’ unto ges with which to purchase | bonds in any bank, and I'll personally and J. A. Hicks, president of | ohacco for the Sammies in Franc A mighty spurt was reported) money on a 4 per cent basis, and URocky Mountain States Sugar) he carnival will continue the | from the New York district, which offers the best security in the mt Growers’ association, declares rest of the week. An admission expects to soar above the half-bill world eR “terrible tragedy is being of 10 cents is charged at night. lon mark today Your money will be safer than here There is no admission Thursday told them, “but wauts you to lo to Hoover for Aid are sure that you are total guarantee to tak purchase if you ne and Friday afternoons any The queen contest will end to: MBaware of it, or some effort night at 10 o'clock. Votes must be! Mid have been advanced; but in at the carnival ticket office by ‘that you know, we feel that that time. The votes are | cent ‘effort will be made by you, The carnival queen will OREGON BEHIND IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE Ny United Prese Leased Wire ne eaday trial planta We each lowing a parade downtown Olive Dolphin still holds the lead the race, and Elsie Wright Oregon Liberty loan campaign here crop of this section as an today were openly pessimintic the appeal gives produc Renton Rallies fig to sbow that SURF | passed Violet Anderson today for) 1! organization thruout the We must lend our mone | make a net profit of second place. Miss Dolphin ts a *tt today was instructed to exert ry on this war at 4 per cent inter from each acre of beets.| daughter of Lieut. Dolphin of the ®Y®®Y Possible effort ext, or It will be collected by a tax collector,” he sald farmer averages $4 profit | notice department uation, Take your ch ‘SEN. JONES DEMANDS | ‘The standing of the candidates ant to Buy Bonds, Too | follows: Renton citizens are doing their , pore Liberty Loan pur-| 4; tonite, 121 bit of the Great Western and) py bmg nia soe | BACKING FOR ARMY The banks there, and citizens. iweser companies are com Wright, 722 28th | “We are in this war to stay, We! dave signed up for $40,000 In bonds mad the letter adds: 4,268 | will win it. We most win it. The ing With ® parade at 5:30, tens of thousands of boys we have nding With a mans me: s r are only human and We Violet Anderson, Melody Bat same surging impulse to 3,468 | taken for war service must be «us-| Meany bull, at § p.m. Ur Sur country in her time of | 615 |tained, The greatest duty we have| district residents will launch not you make it possible 1420 [at this time is to support the) Dik Liberty loan campaign come more closely into | Bon | $5,000,000,000 Liberty loan ¥ of what we would deem) 1,000 This was the messa, ir slogan is “$100,000 In Liber re equitable division of th is in this creat industry, that also purchase Liberty and share in the supreme | Tesponding to our coun-; |by Senator Wesley Le 910 | noon luncheon of the Young Men's Hazel McNeal, 2428 Irving. $00 Republican club, at the Good Kats Billie Gardner, 1228 Alki.. 500 eteria, Wednes lay ‘The tobacco fund, aside from the) “Why should Peggy Dotfoe, Frederick a Nelson versity district.” Bonfires on Tuesday Ponfires will fare bere by thruoat the nation Tuesday hesitate,” he at? carnival receipts, is now close to “we who are to remain nd Americans of their that Thomas B. Stearns, the $3,600 mark. The contribu. in ease and comfort? Are we eat home tro for Colorado, is now tions to date are to confess to our enemies that their Burn refuse in your neighborhoot fing a beet sugar factory, the ‘Tomacco, FUND claim that we are a nation of dob but be careful of fires—ta the ad-| out test his tetera = | Previously 5 See ee | ar hunters is right? Are we 0) vice of Mrs, Overton lis, of the ¥ opposite to those of | Ernst Mitieteney clam i West 230 quit in the face of the herote ef en's «tate committee. ogy mnt = Arther er ar, 396 Long- forts of France, Great Hritain ne bonfire plan was originated decides to investigate the | weed 25'Italy and the others? Think of the ° th Reckafeliow by the wom { the nation, beaded to secure his data from |*™," isle Lamrothede | | cname of it. We could not bear|t? we Moment too Western Sugar com- rbevrcunovee at’ ted The big day of the Liberty loan ke ‘Sooutves friend 190 on me campaign will be Wednesday, set addition to its regular | Ac" ree SOLDIERS EACH GET $50 BOND) Oe” president Wilson an Lib @ividend of 1% per cent \@ommon stock, has declared WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—The “extra dividends of 10 per fvel administration plans to seize Amounting to $4,500,000 temporarily excess coal hoarded at Dy Calted & teased Wire VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct, 18 An average of one $50 Liberty bond has been subscribed by every one erty Everybody buy and work for Liberty bonds will be expected dy this year. foes. — aN ae Sesechs vere stationed at the if} with contrasting stripes and soft monotone plaids One of these Corset Forms will save you lots of worry ace eh one AD Z : Z about getting your clothes fitted properly when making Clip 1 This ( Coupon T oday te . Help Sinunies | 54-Inch Gabardine and Serge $2.25 them yourself. Latest models, in sizes 36 to 40 and 44, kc i bec setae! Pd a You will have a stylish-looking suit if made of this |#* /* THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, sitinl IN SHIP YARDS | heavy, finely woven Navy French Serge or Gabardine; 54 * * "Sine entte, Star! sith tht done } inches wide, at $2.25 a yard Sewing Supplies | are “Our Bore in"'irance ‘Fabacce Peed” tor ‘American® Ten —} United Press Leased Wi | . ros —tha ‘i e y Mada ~ , in France, — my Meertene SEAENS mee | | LORTLAND, Oct. 18-—Repre-| Recommended for making Waists and that will be needed by Madame Coates 1 understand that each dollar bays foar packages, py og Ry ER athe’ ectdion penteard. me, on wi friend, the cares to send mee message of thanks. m r each with « relief before December Shortage in the East, administration today re- appeals for economy, and board before the Public not to pay a cent vedbsveeveeseseceace obs end of this week, and there ar- it has been paying. j ranke @ permanent settlement of Hoover will try to reach {| «= address ........ 4 coast shipyard troubles. The same advance wage scale and general working condit San Francisco, tle who by cutting off their sup the license control al- effect over refiners. The | } | a bor adjustment ir prices THE BON MARCHE BarGaAIN BASEMENT “A Store Within a Store” OT a mere slogan, but a reality— which you will recognize when | you come to the Bargain Base- ; It’s our fixed. policy to Au.umn Coats of Good Value $14.75 A Typical Bargain Basement ive eater value in merchan- Offer a y eliminating all un- That you'll surely want to cent expenses — walk \, take advantage of if you 3 h this store within a \\ are wanting to get a | store Friday and judge the | ¥ ACoat; these are of Zits values for yourself. ~| y ) cline, ‘Thibet, Chevi \_.) Untrimmed H . ntrimm ats } Kersey and Novelty : ixtures with phish Special $1.85 f are, Winans Of zibelines and rich velvets ‘ and kerami trimming |} Serge and Satin Mostly samples, only few of Heavy Crepe de Chine 4 Waists—plain tailored Dresses at = Sooner J styles—some are i broidered and lace trimmed or are tucked ieinstitched eo 9D Taffeta and Messaline Waist: the stunning plaic patterns ; size: . $2.95 Women’s and Misses’ New Dress Skirts New Fall Suits $3.75 $11.95 © An exceptional lot of Dresses in many smart styles; surplice, side straight line Billie Burke models, prettily trimmed. drape and the new You'll Save by Buying Shoes in the Bargain Basement Gris’ Shoes $1.95 Pr. Growing Girls’ Shoes, made of Women’s and Misses’ Skirts, made good quality black patent leather of wide-wale corduroy, in the new with durable cloth tops; button $19 75 dark shades, and some of wool serge style and all good widths, and sizes e in neat styles t 10 to 2. Women’sShoes $2.75 Serviceable Shoes of gunmetal calf and patent leather with black cloth tops, in lace and button style; sizes 244 to 7, and widths A, B, SMART UP-TO- THE-MINUTE MODELS Boys’ School Suits $5.25 Two Pairs of Trousers With Every Suit Practical, durable and good-look Cc, D. 2 2 They'll be snapped | MS Suits, nicely tailored of wool > ? ) Sere mixtures in desirable colors and Women’sShoes $4.95 || up in a hurry at this | patterns; belted style; sizes rang Shoes fdr dress w of soft vici | price ts of wo ing from 8 to 18 years kid, in the new Havana brown; i | velours, burellas, Ox Boys’ Knickerbockers of heavy wool fong, narrow shape vamps with 8 fords and wool poplins, mixtures and corduroys, in sizes inch leather tops; Louis heels; 214 7 to 16 years a veatly trimmed with ged to 6, special at plush or kerami sale Aha * nary canvass of his Third ave. r bonds y 1 your money.” Talks were made at many indus THE SEATTLE STAR LOAN HITS STRIDE Is Subscribed PASS 5 MILLION MARK IN LOAN DRIVE HERE * Continued From Page 1 40 subserip the letter 3 presented with a diamond ring. She | PORTLAND, Oct. 18.—-With only) He poin' ut that some nations the Great Western Sugar | wit) be crowned Friday night, fol. $5:187,350 subscribed of the $16 pct from 25 to 60 per cent of the iy, Which handles the bulk 500,000 quota, those directing th) incomes of rich and poor alike to car “That's the alt- ing in reity late t¥ loan eubseriptions from the Unt-/ and there to sentatives of employers and unions from Portland will go to San Fran cisco with the federal shipyard Ia} na will probably prevail in Portland and Seat | THE BON MARCHE Silver Plated and Cut | Glass Table Novelties | Trimming \s being The Trim- showing popular Floor, Fur extensively used Lawa Handkerchiefe—Some have slight Imperfec' berg | Section is mont Main ming many of the skins. Upper suitable for sehool une, eo enc Upper Main Floor For Gifts, Card Party Prizes and for Your Own Use They are inexpensive and practical—all the frames are are cut in flowered designs. silver plated and the glass parts “50+ Among these you will find: Salt and Pepper Casters, set 25 Marmalade Jar with silver-plated Flower Vases, cach 25¢ poon, complete 50c Flower Vases, cach 75¢ Lemon Dish and Fork, Mustard Pot with spoon, at 25c.| Mayonnaise Sets, complete Horseradish Sets, set $1.00. for $1.50. set 75c. set ND many other useful articles at reasonable prices.—Upper Main Floor—Bargain Booth. i Buy Liberty Bonds—Buy Them Now Liberty Bond Desk for taking subscriptions. UPPER MAIN FLOOR NEAR MAIN ENTRANCE. | Madam Coates Personally Selected These Lines of Silks and Dress Goods She recommends them as being well suited to the needs of the home dressmaker. If you have not already joined Madame Coates’ classes, Join Now—and learn Dressmaking, Designing and Millinery. A full Course of Lessons costs but One Dollar. These 36-Inch Plain and Fancy Silks $1.10 Yd. | Are Recommended by Madame Coates for Waists and Dresses They're so beautiful, easy to work with and will give a surprising amount of service. tetas, messalines, Louisines and satins, in stripes, checks, plaids, find all colors and black. Included are taf- printed novelties and plain colors. You'll Madame Coates recommends these materials | Vad C : — ss . ” . ye was i? me a Tar shaking Now Fall Sits, ame Coates recommends these 56-Inch Wool Suitings $1.95 Yd. Corset Forms at 75c . to fit your clothes over, when doing your own Serviceable as well as stylish are these Tweed Suitings | dressmaking | at $1.95 a yard: In Oxford and dark-gray mixed grounds eSSMORING. Elementary Class A If you have not an extra lot to, bring with you to: the class room, we can fill your needs at the notion counter, Lingerie 36-Inch Silk-Mixed Crepe 35c This Silk-mixed Crepe, while being inexpensive, is Tape Measures, 5¢ and 4 Red Sewing Cotton No. 50. dainty, makes up prettily and stands lots of tubbing. | White Sewing Cotton No. | Fancy figure designs, brocades and plain colors in a good Thimbles, each Fe, Common Pins, he to 20¢. “UPPER Male ‘FLOOR. | assortment UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. a | Inexpensive, Yet Dressy Hats, at $5.00 Provide another opportunity for the woman of limited income with refined taste. HATS THAT ARE BE- COMING, DISTINCTIVE AND DURABLE IN DESIGN AND COLOR. HATS CREATED AFTER EXCLUSIVE MODELS OUT OF THE VERY BEST VELVET. “Is it war time?” one questions, when one sees these cleverly-made Hats at this very attractive price. There are soft-draped velvet turbans and tricornes trimmed with jaunty fur balls. There are soft pleated if} black velvet brimmed sailors with draped | crowns of radiant pretty colors. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON ARCHE. New House Frocks at $2.50 Of Fast Colored Ginghams Draperies, Curtains and Curtainings at Special Prices To enable you to re-curtain your home ata Joth attractive and serviceable are these Gingham small outlay. House Frocks at $2.50, They're splendidly made in tail i. : iJ) ored style, with white pique trimmings; sizes 36 to 46.| 40-Inch Curtain Marquisette 20c i p colors or stripes lain § a Heavy thread Curtain Marquisette that makes better . ° wearing curtains for many of your rooms; another worth- Silk Quilted Vests while fact is the width of this specially priced curtaining. They're nice to slip on these cold mornings. All 214-Yard Scrim Curtains $1.35 Pair black or with colored silk linings; sizes 36 to 46 ‘ y Among these Curtains there is a good variety of styles leeveless style, $1.25; with sleeves, $2.25 8 ss atyle, $ w $ some with insertion and lace edge, some with lace edge COND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. | | only—some are all ready to put up. i) Knit and Outing Flannel | Femey Cotten Nets 0 Yeod ds < 30-, 36- and 45-inch Curtain Nets in many different patterns, having finished edges and selvedges. White, Petticoats, Special 59c cream and Arabian | | Warm, snug-fitting Knit Petticoats—gray with colored 3 | borders, also outing flannel, in pink and white or blue Drapery Remnants Half Price If] and white, ruffle trimmed with wash braid or scalloped Remnants, including Scrims, _Marquisette, Madras, i edges Filet Nets, Swiss, Cretonne and other weaves, ranging to THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. 6 yards long ALLIES BEAT KAISER | AT 3 KINDS OF WAR ° e Continued From Page 1 | battle of Flanders,/a dozen men. The shell holes and pill box tops were well nigh invist- in April. His trenches were still disposed. They were occupying| ble from the air, and only a direct there, but now thinly manned, The not trenches so much as concrete | hit sufficed to put thém out of bulk of troops were kept in support. shell holes, two or three linked to-| commission. Then, when Tommies trenches, hundreds of yards behind. | gether with short tunnels: advanced they would come across British Won Anyway “Pill boxes"——steel and concrete | an unsuspected bit of barbed wire tops |enfiladed — by ginning the Hindenburg’s next step was ob: served during the battle of Arras found the Germans still differently turrets, whose mud-covered machine gunfire. German officer blundered on, Brit.) But his plan wes autl faulty, and were just above the ground—made | Finally, after crossing such a gum ish and French guns thundered and later, at Messines, in June, their debut, and from the narrow/as this, they would meet fresh man ‘troops were more wid tered labyrinth y the superb German | trenches became shambles At last Hindenburg saw a light of appalling slits machine guns spat death over! troops in a terrific counter attack. the Flemish quagmires. These| The plan worked only partially. shell hole positions and pill boxes,|Then came the battle of Menin with seraps of trenches a few yaré when the unheard-of creep: plus patches of barbed wire!ing barrage used no longer but from spe Also. treneh Machine guns were fired from trenches, isolated road, The offensive was no longer his, Cal, posts long, by the British He must fight henceforth a de. Mortars and specially — trained. entanglements here and there, cov-|took the fight out of even the @ fensive war counter attacking troops were held ered an area a mile in depth, and | boxes. The famous retreat on the in readiness to charge the tired such a thing as a fire trench had| Likewise the terrible curtain of British as soon as objectives had ceased to exist of course, | fire wiped out German counter at- as British | tacking omme last winter Was step num one He abandoned his once been won The idea, troops before they got |preciows trenches, now become al . But the British got on Just the officers explained it, was to make/started, Such is the fighting to- jhell hole, littered with putrifying same, and Hindenbui began to ft nev wary for the British to fire day, Jeorpses of German youths, jlose faith in trenches, July 31, be-ia million rounds of shells to kill’ It is now Hindenburg’s move,