The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 12

'ABOVE-ALL ELSE, REMOVE GILL, IS VIEW OF REPORT HOLLAND NEAR TO BREAK WITH U.S. OVER FOOD BY JOHN H. BRUNA Copyright, 1917, b THE BON MARCHE ele CLAUS IS HERE Holiday Street Is Open We're all ready for the merriest, busiest, \ and best Christmas i ! t & & ) gift things. i me thing abe no that eliminatic Thin wan the climax of on of five night the mnfer er n being 4 export rest aon ute Men only the ste sand minds of the office of ( J Hollanders, but has tempered their o building, and ‘ high regard for democratic At stay ag «mend Holiday Street! Such a happy Christmas idea Negotiations are now in prog we fo ation 1 Walter | —a whole row of Christmas booths painted to sentiment in 1H ming a for wh Meanwhile » Mand ts daily look exactly like a street of separate gift shops 4 @4 here as an incomprehensibly ne heartless attitude —each with a different stock of Calls Treatment Unfair : f : wey: “ ted Helland bythe. embarg You will like Holiday Street—it 1s a Jo sented Holland by the embargo re i é J atrictions—a matter of actual life place for Christmas Shopping. and death here—is little understood temas Shopping, fin the U. S&. the correspondent of the United Preas today sought the Dutch point of view from the man Dest situated to outline it—Dr. Cort Van Der Linden, premier of The Netherlands In a phrase, as he expressed it Holland desires only that America shall apply to her President Wi gon's own announced principle of fair treatment to small nations and Fespect of their rights Carry Your Parcels Shop Early the National Council te These that of Defense are two reques the makes to you His First War Interview Holland's “grand old man" has | : f heretofore refused all interviews | through ua. mince the start of = war, But he | To make it easier for the was cager to give Holland's version | Oy ere et her difficulties with the United | store - you say. | Yes, it will make it easier States, seizing the opportunity to ap. “peal to the American people. He gaid Holland's feeling of resentment Against America was “easy to ex ea Dutch nationals,” he contin reservediy believe President Wilson's idealistic messages for us and our workers and we will appreciate your kind- ness, But there is a deeper rea- son than that. It is to eliminate all waste Becond the joint ¢ “They found a warm response tn Our country. Therefore, we do not and unnecessary expcnse—to understand America’s attitude to | 1s few extra men as pos so that more may be Ward a nation striving for perfect eutrality, and trying to save the Bucleus of internationa’ law by re Coats for ‘Thanksgiving used in the service of their country. Minding belligerents violating her rights of the rules which the best r Ne And most responsible lawyers in the to the pas nemont of ’ his world codified : the my he + © that the ee sa $ ‘s | its Why Hollanders Resent 14 va ton of | sais, Setcine., socasaie. ea.ies | rovers vee ue’ | | Women’s Burson At $25—At $35—At $45 - “America—the America which took | *! tral Nn Nh ie utterly ed by the new government | eens’ meeting and © working . ok & Wading part in this work of civili.| !mpossible to understand how the al that hia principal income | Upon a solution of the prov ‘ Stockings, 25c Pr.| Here they are—and many more—waiting Zation—now detains the « of led press can talk about Holland's | me from the United States mre te d i tio > small neutrals, She with food. | ‘feeding Germany, unless it ts MAY ARRIVE WN Mra. Margaret Carver, who in f th Men, w | | Offered at this very low price for fair choosers to come an take bl stuffs and raw materials. Att wrongly informed. sor for Miss Romanoff on her Cae t ce se tug 7 time there will be no bread Yet tn . ; ~ . is the daughter of W. HL Flus: | M Mer ew | because the di slightly them home. fre Holland and unemployment witi| Here’s a Chap W ho call, 6¢ Oakland, former master me-| plan + Msg pps | imperfect Gece | ~Wantsto Be Army ’ Pete eee ere eee | oe eteeee et, en see ie | A special pusenane ot 18 — We're selling them at just about “Do. you ond ‘ r int sib - sfonaion ala Sie ceinbed | Whe tide gals ere all pairs among which are ribbed See vesents Ame | Navy Undertaker | ® Gnirt trim Leased Wire “| tarry, dramatic reade edi cnggr emedic nigga ae and hemmed tops in black,| gpholesale price. sents America’s pall United Presa Leased Wire Miss Tatiana Romanoff, da loveunber 24, & deprauuntative of the white and some with white SAN SRA ee tr of the former cxar of Russia, “PASS RESOLUTIONS “:"" peared e feet. Regular and out size They are a part of the special purchase we ward Seller to beco and stated bet tn rive here Saturda 7 - may arrive here Saturday on a from 814 to 1014. told you of last week. Pacific liner, according to re ’ | Ste pebilehedJoday. Kieamahip T0 IMPEACH MAYOR Washable and French Kid Handsome, silver-tipped Motor Cloths with Sate thet we carers esa dao nt vindeen have oo Interpieten of suck 8 eee ee | Gloves $2.00 Pair large collars of natural racoon. cereale 2 badly” sae | thi © a place for him. Artem De Wywodteff,® Russian | cou ms to mane } Washable kid in pretty Fur-trimmed Coats of Velours, Pom Pom , 0 conten¢ oneul gen . declared y eoldiers, were | me 8 . -_ as * 4 ; . : e4, “we export our dairy and agricul. | U-BOATS SUNK CEE Se eet Tacial hsnanl [od by rectdents of the University shades of Canary, Newport, | and Broadcloth, generously trimmed with Mink,, tural products as compensation for tion by him of Mise Homanoff's ar-| trict. who t | | Ivory, Pearl, Tan and Grey a ae - F Nutri eval, iron, potash and other chemical ik 4 DAYS, REPORT rival se: “the te be tmere-than any) Chitetinn . || with novelty embroidered | Racoon, Australian Opossum and Nutria. J a ordinary on ot Cuma Rpoec , ® i “re! c 1 ee en Cuca bsg Dod ese Ah ep nh edinary citisen of Russia.” ees wore P 7 the, sities ih in Ma teks pele Sve F rench Kid In the newer colorings — Beetroot, Taupi exports are offered to both belliger NEW YORK, Nov. 27— | added. “I would be much embar-| The ree 8 acta in Diack, ‘white, “an, Reindeet, Navy, Pekin and Plum. tio! 1 - ones, ¢ ar jefer the pia Upper Main Floor—The Bor che ’ countries who want f statement that six enemy subma- He expressed the bellef that if it) the University Christian a thetr neighbors—need-| rines have been destroyed in the be true Mise Romanoff is com! them on account of geographical| last four days. He was said to | she ix probably making the trip to| A number of West Seattle |. Th k ee D li | Position or economic structure hy ade the statement to look after he - ume Inver churches will hold union serv Hi Sin or scorn rato | Save, te, tommy foS nu ater n tates oe ve | nrc ol fo anksgiving Delivery . Ward exports is so small, compared soldiers. He pointed out that all the ex. church All merchandise sold up to 4 p. m. Wednesday, November 28th, will be delivered * by noon Thanksgiving day. Please take small parcels with you. It will help our de > ed B | livery boys to have a longer holiday. th New Goods = No Fine } New Good THE BON MARCHE Peal rar : Za OARGAIN B BE aks | Thanksgiving Aprons Day. Bargains. re ana © sv Dainty bits of femininity for the Hostess to wear on i Per Se Thanksgiving Day. i 4 DAINTY TEA APRONS IN VAR 10US STYLES, TRIM ( MED WITH FINE LACE; AT 25¢. i ‘. TEA APRONS, SERVING APRONS AND MAIDS’ APRONS, a sedsnsnaitidinastiaakiltneiesautiranes } PLAIN OR WITH LACE OR EMBROIDERY TRIM P \ MING, 39¢. ‘ Fashioned of Kerseys, V: ) ys, Velours and Burellas ¢ ‘Tea, Waitress and Serving | Maids’ Caps, dainty [file Especially attractive is this lot of Coats, as can easily be seen by the e Aprons of plain ae Siar doe in, ee and en illustration. Some models are made belted style, with kerami trim- jawn; lace or embroidery shapes of lace, embroidery | yle, : ad; es » Swiss; 25¢, 35 ; mings, finished with wide buckles, Others have large collars of seal } nina pape ce or Swiss; 459, S98: ae plush or self material edged with kerami. / Tea, Waitress and Serving Coverall Aprons of Scout Per- s meaniebiies cone FINE 4 A Aprons in a splendid as- cale in light and dark col- a apd lla aanc cs lca os «fn that a tem — sortment; priced from 75¢ ors, trimmed with rick rack Women’s Suits Reduced to $10.45 ruanent emination of Mr : Suits in goqd styles and of special good value—Wool Poplin, Burella, ment of § ttle’s publi ipa J Cc D Velour and Gabardine, with braid andd button trimming. Taupe, Green, apanese repe resses Gray, Brown and Black. $4.95 (as Illustrated) LINGERIE WAISTS 79c | OUTSIZE WAISTS 89c b Well made Dresses for house wear that always look prim In voiles and organdies, plain tai-| Corded and plain white Lingerie |f} Oo buy a and pretty. Plain colors and novelty plaids trimmed with lored or lace trimmed, with neatly | Waists with new model collars and ristmas white poplin collar, cufts and belt; pearl buttons, finished cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. neatly finished cuffs. Sizes 48 to 54. 1,022 Pairs of New Shoes and House Slippers AT SAVING PRICES 3 our Buyer now in the East was able to k several special lots of Shoes at a price From a Large Boston Jobber. Frese ent Billie Burke Dresses $1.95 Gingham and Chambray Dresses in pretty plain color also stripe and check patterns. They have large sailor collar of plain or plaid material and three-quarter sleeves. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Melba Toilet Preparations Make the Nicest Sort of Christmas Gifts HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF THESE FAMGUS MELBA GOODS. BLIZZARD AIDS — Included are Shoes for Women, Girls and Boys. | P : Toilet Waters and Perfumes | F : : | ‘ace Powders yen vanexe tse | 4.07 rn ST WATE MISCELLA US GIFT Women’s Ivory Kid Boots $1.95 ITALIAN HEROES 1-07. TOILET WATER | stoy'me.” the most pop- pei . A very special price for Shoes like these—Ivory By Unit In these odors— Rees enn wae Perfumes in Gift Pack- # kid lace style Boots with long narrow vamps and Louis writ ‘ra : Violet, | “Melba,” the popular ages 25¢ and 50¢ heels, sizes 214 to 7 », Sham- | priced and popular pow- ek * ‘ 4 ’ ; 2 . | of the Val der; 5O¢. Gift Boxes, containing u Women’s Shoes $4.15 Pair Felt Comfort Slippers Children’s Shoes $1.45 Pair Melbaline, the Melba: | Toilet Water. Perfume, f 4 Soft Gunmetal Shoes with leather i. ; ae | “Melba” Deodorant Toi- ikea . Ky Sachet, and Face Powder, i or cloth tops. Neat, all black street Heavy, good wearing Shoes of gun- | let Water, in small 1-02. | quality for the small $2.75 to $3.75 | Shoes with either Military or Louis Led ata be are Weare ee bottle, 25¢. jv purses Abe: a Le nes wisen 2 nL Selandid vals somfortable toe shape and all leather Wines Waka? : vali vory Sets, in- ii ars 6 to 7, Splendid valu soles; sizes 5 to 8 at $1.45 pair. with all the BULK PERFUMES | Piney Woods, the odor +] he : 2 aor Ret a ; with all the fury of storm which $1.25 OZ | of the Pine Forests; cluding Comb, Brush and ff a Never Sh peg sone poy Boys’ School Shoes $2.65 ff “'tiiey"hinrasued the Austrians In these odors— | _ $1.00. Mirror, $5.75. 5 2 Novelty Shoes of ivory and gray | Sturdy Scnool Shoes of heavy calf- |f/ @nd night " biel : . ° very ar “utex anicur et kid, with extra high tops of Craven- | Trimmed with satin ribbon and | skin hi Biudher Bota Rinex — | pelinmorourparie for the Italian Une | Pr Bagh De aaa: | a 00. moet aiat pen we ette to match. Long narrow vamp | rosette and buckskin soles. Red, | and heels with inner leather ala If) ere now alma re ny for the Lat ff ir WAG uy | * eid s : . compact, everything for sid ave Ieesla> sleaa avy " oq 9 ‘ ‘ . renches, ey are marching to the oO e Valley, and Sham- | “} ” Talcum, j ite » nails, 35 style with covered Louis heels; sizes navy, purple, brown and wine | Sizes 10 to 13 at .65; sizes | front “eer £0 the leh a as « 1am: | is Rant cee in white the nails, 35¢. 2% to 7. 1 to 5 at $3.25. | 60,000—18 ed marching | LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE