The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 10

nee = er ape SMOKES’ CHEER | MORE THAN EVER Russia unadle to maintain mill tary operations Ttaly being driven hard TL means that th @oon bearing « «& « Brunt of battle for the allies. And our boys in France will need Al the moral help they can get from | those who stay home They must know that the people are with them And one way is to treat them to the little necessities—and even lux Uries—which they crave Most of the Sammics want tobac: | @0. Nearly every letter from the front asks for it And we must supply it To that ond the “Our Roys in France Tobacco Fund c ganized. For tributed to this tobaceo, worth 4 t Pent to some Sammy. A postal in the package bears the name of the @onator. If one contributes $1 there will be four postals with his Rame. These postals are then sent Back by the Sammics with their ‘thanks. There are no expenses paid out of money contributed to the fund. cent buys tobacco All other expenses. lerks, postage. etc, are taken ¢ | @f by some prominent citizens * FAW out the accompanying coupon | © Bnd send in your message of cheer to Be Doys at the front TOBACCO FUND se W. B. Brader, 905\4 Third _s reom Jones, S51 T0th ave. ern oe 3 8283323 3 The Cascade Parent-Teachers « nold a meeting at the} crate, “EXEMPTED MEN o'clock. Mise Rausch of the striking girls gather | ccc n of the ) = S25 See TAKE QIGARETS. > This Coupon Today to Help ‘Sammie T0 CAMP LEWIS The exempted mer n §, headed by Louis Prie Tne Fprror Seattle Star MOer Boye in ‘Branco “Tetecce Fund” tor yh 9 BR id tes ip ate em os noes an wm DIVORCES GROW wale of 45 cents, snd that in euch ef my packages’ wil Sddressed te me, en which my unknewn friend, ‘agree to send mee message of thanks Non-support, cruelty, desertio to Americar over a number HOMO 2. ce cececsccesserecseee Perret treet e Cee eit teerrrers magazines, bi cigars, clgarets r, ete, and were received by the men who were very much please get them. Also J. 2 Walsh headed the committee from the Queen Anne Division 4 and with him were Ed Leigh, Ed | Harrison, Mr. Lowell Cc Ander-' OMT oc crccccsrccccscecereseseesseresten seeneessesees eres B THE BON MARCHE Dainty Silk RGAIN BASEMENT Es A Great Reduction in Women’s Dresses Every Dress in the Bargain Basement must go, and go quickly, to make room for incoming stocks, hence these heavy reductions on Serge, Satin, Wool Jersey and Covert Gabardine Mod- els—all smart and up-to-date. They have been grouped into these five speci Dresses at $3.95 teduced from higher prices. In- cluded are serges in Billie Burke style, high waisted and belted mod- els contrastingly trimmed. Your hoice $3.95. Dresses $8.95 | Dresses $10.95 | Dresses $13.95 Of Fine Serge Specially Reduced Of Wool or Satin In the attractive Fall Full blouse, basque and Dresses of serge and Included are clever mod- styles, straight line effects | straight models, in plaited satin, also serge and Georg- els of wool jersey, covert, —side drape models, sur- and belted effects—with ette in latest styles with | gabardine, serges and sat li Hid’ belted’ effects wid A patent belts and contrast- | ins in surplice, high waist- plice and be effects new shawl-like satin col-| ing collars—silk stitched ed, side draped and plaited | samples in the best colors. | lars in contrasting colors. | and braided. back styles—best colors, A Big Mail Order Purchase of Over 1,000 Women’s Waists | ' To Be Disposed of at 49c, ra ay Women’s Waists at 49c 59c and 98c a Garment : Unable to dispose of these Waists al lots. Dresses $7.97 Of Serge or Satin 49ce—a surprisingly low price for Waists such as these—of voile, black through regular channels, a mail order batiste and soiesette; some embroid- house lumped them off to us at a fr ered—with collars buttening high to tion of their worth, and here’ they are the neck; also corded voiles with con- for you at unusually low price trasting collars; sizes 32 to 42. Japanese Silk Waists in white or blue, with double collars; also voiles prettily embroidered and lace trimmed; 9 sizes 32 to 44, at. 8c | Voile Waists; striped, corded or fig- ured, with self collars, in novelty styles, lace trimmed; sizes 34 to 46, at..... 59c | juvenile court, where their canes TEST OF VOTES IN N.Y. FIGHT Presse Leased Wire W YORK, Nov, 5.— fam is squarely arrayed Seles strong support of the national government In New York's may oralty election tomorrow, Morris Hillquit, soctaliet, conclud ed his campaign at a big mane m t ing in Madison Square garden where the crowd yelled, “We want ot and where the names of wevelt, Morgenthau and = Dr y Van Dyke were hissed and Mitchel Scores Hylan Hi run hel, mayo 1 ticket, ended hin John Purroy Mi ning on the fuss fight with more oh John F. Hylan, deme date. He reiterated his accusation that Hylan conspired with disloyal Germans to aid the kalser in Amer: | fea | Hylan’s supporters, charging Mitchel with grow extravagance in office, also announced today that the Mitchel fu smittee had em ployed 1,000 thugs terrorize vot row, District had men who * againet | ratic candi ers at the polls tom Attorney wann asserted he statements from sever had been hired for such strong-arm work Hiliquit’s Distoyalty Cheered | Wm, M. Bennett, regular repub Mean candidate, claimed victory in| every borough today Federal agents who attended Millquit’s rally at M mn Squar gurden reported today that it bor- dered on the incendiary, When the sianm wan at ite height, Hill outed Look out-—-Its dan Kerous to criticise La Follette’s name was cheered repeatedly, Hillquit got hie biggest ovation when other noctallet speak ers mentioned his refunal to buy Lib- erty bonds BOYS “BORROW” HORSES; LAND IN | TOILS OF LAW } Four Wild West bugkaroos, all under the age of 16, had a joy ride nipped in the bud early Monday The joy ride was being con ducted aboard the backs of four riding stable of J. M. Pullen, : Denny way, late Saturday night Th and Albert Elkins, 10 and 1 Mir ay Clifford MeG 16. 1371 John and Almer Harley, 15, 216% Union nt stopped about five miles ut of Seattle, on the Everett road by Marshal O, B. Mareme who was en route to Se He recognized the horses by de iptions send out by the sheriffs The boys were turned over to the | will be investigated after each one is given a washing Jenne Filkins, the spokesman of the gan u been a jockey planned to go t taken from a e. some time Satur ‘JOY PARTY IS _ UP IN COURT Halstead claims that she re i AJ n for having a party ment wan required he in aaid to have stopped the at tack by biting the captain on the affair occurred on June 2 DEPUTIES WILL GET | _ THE HIGHEST PAY An the result of the 1 wage made effe morrow, the ch inty clerk the superintendent ¢ paid more than is paid to the elect T made 5 by the eane ¢ A mont the co ‘on ers t of the in the Mareh 1 The wages of the elective are fixed by statute Deserter Returns to Fight Kaiser “I'm ashamed because I deserted. gave himself up to Mason Sunday fterr | Whitcomb Appoints Ex-Justice M. f°. Gose , Supreme Court Justice Mack F Gose, of Pomero: will head the mine price board of three mombers named by State Fuel Ad ministrator David nb, to recommend the price of coal at the mine The remainder of the board will be named this week and work will be begun within a few days. | | | THE SEATTLE STAR | LOYALTY MEETS A Bevy of Untrimmed Hats G Blocks That Have Been Reduced for This Sale What a nice looking Hat you can have, and such a low price, if you buy one I of these shapes and have it trimmed—or trim it yourself. Blocks in black and all} the popular Fa matronly fac A New | A “Half- Quite a new a half-price want to clean out quickly. Everything on this table will be on sale nothing will be Tuesday the Table will contain: Wool Crepe in | 54-inch, reduce Two-tone Crepe in blue and green shad- Worsted Brocades, 50 inclies wid: in @ ings, 52 inches reduced to .. Money, Food and Labor Food in Py or earthenware, thus saving time, fuel and food sub- stance. Metal 25 War for the asking ance with the eliminating wa INFORMATIC At Prices Which Represent Economy Cotton Blankets, soft and | Woolnap Blankets, size 64x , Plaid Blankets, size 66x80 secy ; size 64x76 inches. 76 inches. Splendid wool inches; wool and cotton fl ored borders; Cotton Blankets, — extra 66x80 inches. Good, sub- ton and wool mix large size, Gray and ored borders Plaid Woolna size 60x76 inches. | pink, tan and blue 7 pair $3.15. || DRIED FRUITS | CANNED VEGETABLES | CANNED FRUITS French Prunes, 30 or 40, California White Aspar: aporated Ay pound 30¢. THE BON MARCHE 4% table containing odds and ends that we “Pyrex” Glass Baking Dishes $1.50 \N DESK-—SECOND FLOOR cafe and lunch counters, | , tan and with col- 72x80 inches. stantial Blankets for size 66x80 inches; plaid in with col- hotel use; plaid patterns, patterns; pair $7.50. $2.50. 8. All-Wool Blankets, size 68x p_ Blankets, Warm ay Blankets, size 80 inches; neat block | y 66x80 inches; wool fill- patterns. Not over two | ing with cotton warp; pairs to each; per pair, | size, lb, 2Be; 40 to 50 gus, No, 1 cans, contain- Peaches, Del Monte size, lb, 20@; small size, ing 60 small spears; brand; can 23¢. Ib, 121g¢. doz. $1.70; can 15¢. Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, » rated Peaches, extra Van Camp Pork — and Del Monte brand; No. 1 fancy California yellow Beans, No. 1 cans, 3 for salmon can, 2¢. il an * of g Yoh x hes; Ib. 15¢. 35e; can 12¢, California Canned Apri- jvaporated Pears, Del Monte Spanish Tomato cots, best quality; No. lbs. 35¢@; lb. 18¢. Sauce, can 10¢, 2'y cans; can 25¢. choice California fruit; Del Monte brand; can, Cherries; o Trooping Out at $2.65 Of Fine Velvets and Hatters’ Plush ll and Winter shades in styles most desirable for youthful or SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Idea in Silk and Dress Goods sate Price” Bargain Table idea in Silks and Dress Goods selling at exactly half its original price, and on it for more than one day. plain brown, 1. 00 Gabardine, tango shade a: to... inches wide, reduced to. ee ST 00 eee ST 28] 1 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. i} J 1 ] The Annual Demonstration of Fleisher’s Yarns Is now being conducted by Mrs. Luscomb She comes to us direct from the Fleisher’s Yarn Mill of Philadelphia. Let her show you how to knit some of the many new models for the soldiers, or for f private use. Mrs. Luscomb will be assisted by our regular knit- ting teacher, Mrs. Trotter. WON SikkenE > OCR THE Saving Devices “Savory” Roasters $1.50 The Savory Roasters have many advantages over other roasters. They are seamless, with round corners and clean surface—free from cracks and crevices— therefore are sanitary. They will fit in a small oven, # are deepest where the roast is thickest—heat reaches all parts of the roast uniformly. ' rex Dishes bakes quicker than in metal reflects heat—glass absorbs and trans- mits it to the food, acting in much the same manner as fireless cookers. It will pay you to buy one at $1.50. “Universal” Food Choppers $1.65 So many appetizing dishes can be made from “left-overs with the aid of the “Universal” Food Choppers. The No. 1 Chop- pers are big enough for ordinary family use, and are complete with four extra knives. Will grind and chip everything, Made I of malleable iron, heavily retinned to prevent rusting. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Time Recipes Free Tuesday — Meatless Day a list prepared in accord- The U. S. Food Administration ‘has ap- » Hoover instructions for pointed Tuesday to be meatless day. Spe- ste—by Mary F. Rausch. cial meatless menus in the Sixth floor Warm, Woolly Blankets finished Blankets, — in mixed. Pink, blue, tan . $2.00. gray, tan, white; $3.50. and gray; $6.50. Woolnap Blankets, size North Star Blankets, cot- pair $5.00, 2k MAIN FLOOR.THE BON MARCHE 7.95. Tuesday’s List of Staple Groceries - Sliced Lemon Cling pricots, extra California Red Pimentos, | Del fonte = Maraschino 4-ounce bottle Ile. at 12¢, | FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE,