The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 16

TWO MORE DAYS TO CHIP IN TO THE YULETIDE FUND And the next stand all that, Need something to soothe b mind and body? That's where a pipe Sammy needs a sr sand he needs tt w It is often the f asks the nurse for. Rovernment doc up to us to supply th Fund” was created for that 5 Arrangments leading tobacco eo fontaining 45 cents’ worth of tobac panios whereby to the purchase of tobac fund has no exp PAF O8t of contributions elerk hire, rent last in which you an contribute toward the Christmas smokes for the bo: tobacco must be York some time in Teach them in plenty of time Tt is up to you to send your money fm to The Star fund by Right. Don't delay ‘: Pe ‘Miss Marcarct FB. Lee, New Kamil- “ ‘Wash. Margaret Aitken, 1 Columbia st Masthetm sent out of New November to chief yorman, naval reserve. Meo. Ht Menesty, Ins thre “Our in France. 1 understand tha retail valee of 45 cen! & postcard, addressed will agree to send me « on Mies Cheeseman, tit? Fifth Negro melodies and folk songs Marked the recital Willis Bradley, Malcom Massey, ot fm the Y. M Ps. T. McCants gave a short talk on the history and distinctive fea. of negro music. ti CHEER BOYS FOR CHRISTMAS BABY-KILLING HUNS CRY OVER | A vende ne QUICKENS THE HEART Raitor ar: It is with more than passing moment 1 de my accompanytr little into the 4a lon ‘ There's a sent met 1 to lAke many ors, | have never amoked— neve ne ftw soothing tafluence the nerves wher hey « ver on t) Keod edge ove ere in Fra obubly back of the Frenct for they've pushed forward under a pile of stones s the only uncle 1 have ever known—-he sleeps a hero's postessions ls a tter from his landers, on guard gle-handed til help eame-—t th seven Roche bullets It was hard to belleve that he was gone—why, with the letter telling me fi Jim himself, s motte cake and some elgar at he might treat the less fortunate members of hia company that letter was read aloud the death me one # or the smokes, But th idn't the emokes and oa to the * sincere PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 26.— first hockey on will be pl night between the Portland Rosebuds and a team of local amateurs, The proceeds of three games between the teams will buy tobacco for sol- diers in France USE WOODEN nese Ry Mat? Correspondent CAMP 1 Big wooden leather, will t j here in practicing bayonet drills, Tacoma, Oct with used by th Hundreds of other Bargains Mot advertised Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT, Boys’ School Suits Clever Fall Suits Reduced to $6.95 In Serges and Novelty Materials Women’s Suits, just as pictured, in cleverly belted styles, with the longer coats and double novelty belts, with silk | or velvet collars. In Navy, Green, Gray ana Brown. Suits Reduced to $9.75 Wool Poplin Suits in smart styles, It- ed, with panel back, full lined and button trim- med. Navy or black. semi-be Women’sCoats Special $11.85 As illustrated These Coats will serve a double purpose—street or rain coats of tweed mixtures, also cheviots, | made in semi- or all- belted styles, with self } or plush collars. 85 Coats Reduced to $8.50 Of mixtures, zibel- ines and cheviots, belted and semi-belted model sizes 16 to 44, Wool Serge Dresses $8.95 One striking model is illustrated here, but there are many more equally pretty—only one of many styles, shirred waist models, side drape fects, and with mili- cape collars—navy, brown or green, 200 Hat Shapes Reduced to 69c Velvets or velvetee plain sailors, roll brims and mushrooms—brown or navy blue, James A duty the night of August 16th attacking party of Germans © then answered the last roll call, drilled thru © from going to somet are buying Judge Ma that it was te bay raser, of 4 see Why there is a sentiment attached to the little ‘ Mlow. It but should the my name in the box, | with he arked grave With “Private Jim Fraser” writ picket, and tell Jim that for every one of the WM. D. WELSH f Yeoman, Naval Reserve HOCKEY PLAYERS TO CHILDREN’S HOME AID TOBACCO FUND Dy United Press teased Wire LOSES BIG AMOUNT The will of the late Marvin Jones, Ravenna pioneer, w aside Thuresday by | Pr tosh on the grounds mproperly drawn 4 provi 30,000 estate equal tween the widow, the Theodora and the Washington dren's society With the will get aside, these hom: quests, approxima Judge Mackintosh, clar Clip This Coupon Today | to. Help Sammies bays four pee ome with rach of my packages will be placed teh my anknows hanks, Reduced to $2.95 Snappy Styles That the Boys Will Like Made of good durable homespuns in dark color made Norfolk, belted style; well lined and well made—to fit boys from 6 to 16 years Many mothers are buy- ing these Suit for sonny’s school wear. Boys’ Overcoats $6.95 They’re reduced from higher prices. <A_ limited number, in green plaid or gray mixtures, semi-belted For boys and _half-line¢ and youths 11 to 18 years. Boys’ Flannel Pajamas— brown or blue; sizes 4 12 year pen cal aay 79c MEN CAN SAVE MONEY AS WELL Overcoats for $10.00 Men's good-looking, good-wearing Overcoats—only a few in the lot, they are reduced to $10.00 pose of them in a hurry. > TO 44, SIZI Men’s Blue Flannel Shirts, 14%, 151% and girdle and tassel, BE sicceecscevo sens oes * Continued From Page 1 M a company of , on account of bad winter conditions in Central Eu eq Lioyd G and diy else's Jim. prisoners in our bands, America ts ny” who a Liberty bond, and him, and thank bit LIKE LONDON, Oct. 26 “baby killing” aerial raids over | cue Uboat crews Engiand and France, and pur- Germany a murder policy on the | for the divisto no less than on land, now | 0, OND sbi sn Pb plaining — In advance—of wien after three years, England re allied “ervtaiity.” ed luctantly decides the devil must be etacte p fought with bis own weapons. tounding United Press Berlin dispatet ciala expressed intense tr in the authoritative interview sent by the U, P. staff correspond ent in Berlin Fear Public Clamor it was regarded as a strenuous effort of the ka wband’s name without know k what she was signing ing what she was signin pce 1 policy, which would de eye for an eye and; ™!n Des Dames. \ oe a tooth” of Germany for) A terrific drive launched Monday | arried the French tri-cc } assassinations fied peckners of tote: Mere in’ Prance ‘Tedecce Fund” for American’ fighting ese |. the seldier, Wash Suits $1.10 Children’s Wash Suits in Tucker and other of linenes, ginghams and galateas, prettily trim- with contrasting col- Sizes 3 to 8. Blouses of blue or striped gingham 39 r chambray ... Cc $1, 35 Men’s Bath Robes, made lerry cloth, in nice patterns wJ ~~ PROSPECT OF AIR REPRISALS by official casualty late yver, Amertean filers are also training hastily and en maease which is likely also to increase ‘Our enemies hope the lack Of the dixparity of losnes terial will foree us That hope is fruitiows, We! proved ability--for instance, on 0K aumerous new English, American | capion of recent French raids and Itallan planes, will bombard! pave solved the problem of substt and unfortified German) tutes no well that the English are to our Fifth, our home defense ts of considering whether they should » know the allies are incap | pot imitate some of these substt of an increased air offensive | tutes tify Murders London are juntl ree in June, 1916, declared that London had become Try to J Our raids ¢ . If the concluston of the “_ second Woolwich’ (note: Wool Pianders offensive rel planes, it will likewtse r man planes Call America Siow have increasingly bombed Hritieh | wich is one of England's great ar eave Ger genala and munitions plants) ‘Hitherto, whefeas our enemies rank re and) as Karlaruh Main, lad Fre of # according to entente position to seod = many n, the ef *, even by next apring tall on the population has been the hasty training of the opposite of that inten It filers will make their! has strengthened the pt de four to one of ours, a fact! termination to hold on,” BABY KILLERS’ COMPLAINTS ARE AMAZING THEIR LONDON VICTIMS BY EO L. KEEN on the seas in her submarine war-| reepen | tare, and protested bitterly when al A lied veasels refused, with knowl} that orders repeated (vice of German treachery, lo res Axsaseination dren from the French Give Kaiser Year's Worst Beating ° | Continued From Page 1] e re war Machine three miles into the pivotal b apprehension caused by nt announcement of of the German line, curving around the western extremity of the Che rward dre 6 further « drive is tn yeation. Ail of for the past wan guilty « in Bolgtun ° Hale's operat from nth—seven blows in all to been here is, The “push” te to ¢ artery | rugee and On only nt ad reported before today’s drive Not only that, but the British and French have taken practically all of the high ground | on the Passchendaele ridge. As Boys’ Schoo! soon as of this pinating ter. Shoes at $2.25 ritory reclaimed, the way a Pair in the [ff be open to the pivot citr—exc Basement for the Pla mud of the Inter. vening lowlands The greatest satisfaction was ex pressed here today over the mag nificent evidence afforded by ¢ of her military strength in is now condu offensives, on ting on the by which the Germans thrown back in con a key position, the the British in a tre important assault in 1 prisoners taken at this demoraliza German military in's staggering high oc tures of me reach More than 100 taken #0 far, Sev * stories mangled rman dead, the German drive and losses Tuesday the heaviest loss which Germany has sustained in a single series German retreat last spring Not only that victory is a cumt now dominate th valley. Their hold tories here practically the ne n edge of th Chemin Des Dames all the way to ward Craonne, far to the east | the battle thundered on, my apparently seeking to a stand on new line the Heights of the Allette. How great was the jar to Ger man army morale when Hin x the Impac evi today, Like a boxer ring blow on the jaw, the German army ma chine reeled backward, its mind confused, every sense of apprehen sion attuned to the keenest point Jand then, with muddled, befogged | comprehension, strove to cover up. | ‘VARSITY BALL WILL | GET HOOVER TOUCH | The varsity ball committee at the state university will use the pruning knife this year on the big | sogal event of the season The annual ball will be gtr | of all unnecessary adornn } th j will The board of control, of the asso: jciated students, decided Thursday | that the war was sufficient cause |for their action in advising the | corm mittec to “lay off” with the “fussiness,” solid colored on aid and are floor and music ig all that t | It would be well merited punish |ment to pick out the coldest cells \in the farthest north penitentiary |ftor convicted coal hogs, | lars. Plaids, stripes and plain effects. All sizes, 6 to 18 years. | size hood, finished with plaid. | New Stocks of “Munsing Wear”? Have ‘THE BON MARCHE) ff Buy “Stand Wear’’ Suits for Your Boy They Cost $6.00. Each Suit Has Two Pairs of “Knickers.’’ ALL SIZES HERE FROM 6 TO 18 YEARS and Wear” Suits are a good investment for those who want good Suits at a moderate price. tand Wear” Suits are carefully tailored and made in just as good styles as the more expensive Suits. “Stand Wear” Suits come in heavy diagonal and herringbone weaves—and mixtures that will not easily soil. Price $6.00 OTHER GRADES AT $6.50, $7.50 AND $8.50 Boys’ Mackinaws $6.00 They’re Rainproof—They’re Warm — They’re Heavy Just the garments for school wear; made in double breasted, pinch-back style or three-piece belt effect with large roll col- UPPER MAIN FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE Girls’ and Children’s Winter Coats Sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 16 Years Coats, Coats, lots of them, and prettier than —and daughter's style surely must be here *—for we have Coats of zibeline, broadcloths, velours, velour cheviots, velveteens and novelty fabrics. They’re made Empire and normal waist line, half or full belted—also or hg and shirred yoke models, with plush, velvet or self material collars. At $5.95, $6.95, $8.95, $10.95, $12.95 Girls’ Serge Dresses $14.50 Capes made of fine grade of Wonderful little Dresses, these, at $14.50—in vobertaed sateen, in yer and | quality, style and workmanship. N ade Beta blue, with pockets and large- | effect with full skirt and large pockets; also semi- Empire effect or straight-line effect, plaited from They will keep the children dry | the shoulders. They're novelty orale ri on rainy days. Sizes 4 to 14_ belted and with contrasting collars. Sizes 1 td years, years. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARC@E r vN 4) Girls’ Good Rain Capes $2.00 Just Reached the Bon Marche SO WE CAN PROMISE YOU FULL LINES OF THIS POPULAR BRAND WHEN YOU COME SATURDAY. a UNION | FITTING SUITS ZAR MUNSING WEAR FOR BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MEN’S MUNSING MUNSING WEAR Union Suits of hea } cotton at 85c $1.15 and $1.2 Part-wool Union Suits tra sizes $1.65. WOMEN Union Suits of selected cot- $1.00, | ton in several weights and five > GX- 35. styles; regular sizes $1. asirable weights at Part-wool Union Suits in all 5, $1.50, $1.75, $2, good styles at $2.00, $2.25, ) and 3.50, $4.00, $4.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR UNION SUITS Munsing Union Suits in all weights of cotton at $1.50 to $4.50. Wool Union Suits in all sizes, priced $3.00 to $6.50. LOWER MAIN PLOOR 85. $2.50, $3.00, $8 UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Imported Kid | Women’s “Phoenix” Silk Gloves at $2.00 Pair Hose 90c Pair In spite of war time and submarines Yes, they're new, and popular, too, for we have a new stock of imported French Kid Gloves to offer you at $2.00 a pair. White and black with self or contrasting stitching and Paris point embroidery. Women’s Phoenix Lisle Thread Hose Sizes 514 to 8. in black and white, 40¢. Also new Washable Kid Gloves, sizes i oF . ‘ to 71%, pique or P. X. M. sewn, at New Phoenix Silk Lisle Hose in black | white and costume shades, at 60¢. Women’s and Men’s Umbrellas at $1.15 ‘anteed Waterproof Umbrellas that will be needed most any day now. F, -inch sizes, and an excellent assortment of handles. Some have tass® others cord loops. Children’s Hose 35¢ Pair Three Pairs for $1.00 Priced at 65c to $2.00 3etter values are offered in our special Splendid line of new Umbrellas, suite lines of 35c Stockings; fashioned seamless able for children of all ages, The hose of silk lisle, lisle thread, Maco Umbrellas have steel frames and are cotton and cashmere; sizes 1 to 16 years. | ered with good quality UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. satisfaction; 20 cos- tume shades, black and white. they give splendid Children’s Umbrellas Mayflower Coftee 25c Pound Roasted Fresh Daily in our own Coffee Roasting Machine Whole Wheat or Graham Flour, | Carolina Head Rice; best qual: ) Italian Prunes, fine quality ex- O-1b, sacks, each 60¢ ity; Ib. 10¢ tra Inrge fruit; powes Canned String Beans, Cutting’s | California White Asparagus— | Seediess Raisins: me a brand; per can £4¢; _ per each can containing about 60 Thompson's unbleached bate dozen $1.30 | small spears; can 15¢| ns; pound . < err 5 Carry Home Specials in the Delicatessen Bon Marche Mayonnaise Dressing; special, for | Tea Garden Plum Butter; made of choicest (4% Saturday only, pound BH pound $8¢ or 2 lbs for Bhe 3 New York Full Cream Cheese, medium sharp | Green Olives, new shipment of ¢ 20d size O} flavor; pound - we | per pint 4 ze Olives FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE sia ~ise FF Y