The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1918, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR KNIGHTS WILL ‘As He Sweeps Aside One Wave, a Bigger One Looms! A : . ar nk 5 , : 5 . ree Knitting Lessons, | olamos hig Plo \ | THE BON MARCHE $25.00 Will Work Wonders— 7 TRY TOGO OVER "In the Purchase of a Winter Coat Today QUOTA $40,00 Coats Originally Worth Ever So Much More Are Hanging on the $25.00 Racks (eXcess Any one of these Coats will be a welcome member of your wardrobe, for they are stylish, good looking models, all splendid values. Warm, roomy of heavy motor cloth with large collars of natural raccoon, Desirable Velour Coats with large fur collars, panel back or belted models with opossum collars. Also youthful high-waisted Coats with long stole collars of silk plush. Visit the newly arra Delicatessen —Fourth Floor. per cent 0, but the on an extra Gity’s quota is o gommitteer has tach 940,000 just to mak Peal excitins some their their have co an ome from 10 to 30 per have coats cent direc Ittee has been of Bishop ' { New Silk Skirts $6.50 Dashing Striped and Plaid Taffetas and Satins one of these novelty striped with points across the front. Fancy plaid Skirts gathered Charles B. Peabody, J. D. Low John B. Agen, J. A. Bailar. nM. FL ° Don jos 8. : Ola nd P Te Ss You are going to be “just in it if you have Taffeta Skirts with yoke and belt or deep, girdle Also high-waist gathered models with deep pockets. lall around, with fancy buckle and shirred poc SECOND FLOOR—THE I “s Ps tley t R 2 Dr. Henry Suz taeain , A jewart, Ralph A ‘ MARCHE. id, Eldridge A. Stuart, C. J { oe T. J. Gorman, Frank MeDer oI Zoth N. Jackson, George J James P. Gleason, M. A. Ar T. 8. Lippy and J. 8. Gideon LS WARN SOLDIERS INST “FRESH” NOTES| taf? Correspondent | CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Feb. 5.—}| ‘Cross sweaters received by men | at this camp recently have contained ) from the fair makers, and) the tops of the letters has the gentle hint: “If you want} Write right who might have gotten | Mah With their correspondents have | MB seen the signs of the times and Ve written right. BATTER, <p “ {TELLS COLLEGE GIRLS Safety Razor and : DY Cigarets Do Not | ate sy indian Always Mean Male } SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6 , Just because a hospital that the interne is not a woman. Tt used to be, but today for Dr Alan” Hart, of THEY THOUGHT THEY a WERE HELPING HOOVER SH CONDEMN | Staff Correspondent AMERICAN STEAMERS CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Feb. 5 Spearing salmon in the lakes and ON, Feb. 5.—Condemnation streams near Camp Lewis ix “verbot P the steamers Kankakee, Hocking | ©” owned by the American| A general order imeued Monday for Hantic Co. and seized In 1915,| bids the officers and men of the Mying the American Mag, has|camp from violating the state law en explained by the prize court | which forbids the taking of fish in hile nominally American, it is eaid,| this manner. The salmon will be p steacners are really Gernan-own- | permitted to proceed peacefully up ‘the company being merely to| stream to state spawning grounds Hugo Stinnes, director of the| On several occasions officers have Woormann Shipping Co. | journeyed to the salmon streams, j and, while it ts said that they had the high ideals of Hoover in mind, It is also a well-known fact that salcnon spearing is & great «port. Lieut. Jackson, signal corps pho tographer, sent photographs of some lof the men to Hoover, and also to at the Trinity Episcopal | the committee on public information Eighth and James. Follow-|as an exhibit in food conservation Hart of St. John’s Episco- | Vacréuanadess Gawch, Otympin, Bishop Pred.| “LONELY CALF” SOUNDS |i ste"tirtis “tacoma, Feb. 5 BW. Keator delivered his annual MEAN FIRE AT CAMP “2°. Maynard Farding, medical re nerve corps, has been detailed aa or: | ng Staff Correspondent pthopedic expert and conwultant at NEW APARTMENT | , CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Feb. 5.— this camp, in the place of Capt. BA A huge “diaphone” instrument of | Rich, former Tacoma and Portland on a five-story apartment | noise has been erected on the parade orthopedist, who has gone to South» at 1629 Harvard ave.. will be| ground, to sound the alarm of fire. ern camps to examine the feet of sol at once by the Bradner Co. |The big horn produces a noise simi: | diers there } structure will cost $120,000 and| iar in tone to a lonely calf, and in| Capt. Harding's appointment Be thoroly modern. Yotume is comparable to a fog horn. temporary college or get into farm two patriotic lege girls interne wk Ethel Hunley Coldwell dean of women at the university They can either pack fruit or cook on the farm Dean Coldwell believes no woman should be idle this summer, and ts e It in no reason to be ure it tan't r tion as quickly as possible former Stanford student as hay in eon, riy. curtypatrea ! BOLSHEVIK WANT CASH sweet-volced clasenate of 19 The girl left Stanford in 1915 )| NEW YORK, Feb. &.—Bolshevi and was craduated from the Uni- ¢ kists in the United States, who have jal conference versity of Oregon last June. opened the ze the Kuswian here, refune te ambanaador ule appointed y government. They by the Keren: have also demanded that funds in SCOPALIANS CONVENE Diocese of Olympia opened its MRR AAR FILLS PLACE OF RICH their conference PLAN HUGE TUNNEL TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 5.—Nego- tlations have been entered upon for the construction of a traffic tunnel under the Hudson river to cost $12,000,000. The governors of New in| York and New Jersey are confer ring upon the matter. Ba THE BON MARCHE ; RGAIN BASEMENT. control be turned over to the| cream and ecru, a yard wide. Colored Voiles at 30c a Yard Hangings for doors and windows | and spreads are very attractive if made of these colored Voiles — in pink, blue, green and lavender, a full yard wide. SERVICEABLE CLUDING GOWNS, BOTH LONG AND ENVELOPE Bed Sheets $1.00 Each Medium weight Bed Sheets, with flat center seam, size 76x90 inches, hemmed and ready for ust, $1.00 each. Bed Sheets $1.10 Each Medium weight Bed Sheets, splen- Curtainings and Small Rugs —that newcomers to Seattle will need when fixing up new homes, or the rest of us will want when refurnishing for Spring. MARQUISETTES and VOILES 25¢ a Yard Splendid materials for making new Curtains. Bo Marquisettes with fancy borders, striped and plain taped edges in white, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Inexpensive Undermuslins—59c UNDERMUSLINS FOR EVERY-DAY WEAR, IN- CHEMIS SHORT SKIRTS. Gowns in slipover style, of good quality muslin—embroidery trimmed and ribbon run, or of crepe in pajama style. ——Envelope Chemises, lace and embroidery trimmed—ribbon run. ~——Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, prettily trimmed. —Skirts with wide embroidery flounces—your choice for 59¢. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. — === Necessary Bedding at Prices That Will Interest You | and covered with floral silkoline. did for wear, with welded seams, size | are these Voiles and Tapestry Brussels Rugs $2.10 Each Small size Tapestry Brussels Rugs, in Oriental, floral and conventional designs that you will like. Suitable for doorways and halls. Size 27x54 inches. === 3S, COMBINATIONS AND Comforters $2.90 Each Full size Bed Comforters, size 70 | by 80 inches, filled with white cotton | Cotton Blankets $2.40 | Cotton Blankets in gray, tan and white, with pink and blue borders, | If You Buy Your | Husband’s Clothes— So Many Women Do Nowadays Especially those whose hus- bands’ hours do not fit department store hours— COME AND SEE HOW WELL WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL CLOTHING NEEDS OF MEN WHO WORK, Overalls Overalls of heavy quality indigo blue Denim with or without bib—the bib style have attached suspenders. Prices $1.35 to $2.00. Overalls of heavy Denim in blue and white stripes, with bib; well made. Priced $1.75. Overalls of extra heavy black Denim, high-back style, with bib. Priced at $2.00. Overalls of good grade Denim in Ex- pressman’s stripe, made with bib. Priced at $1.50. Painters’ Overalls of all white denim with high back; brush- and three other pockets; $1.50. Men’s Union Suit Overalls, made of heavy Denim, easy to slip on and off. Priced at $3.00. Men’s Jumpers $2.00 To match Overalls—sizes 34 to 48. Buying a Thousand Coats at One Stroke of the Pen Selling Them at Less Than Wholesale Cost $4.25—$4.95—$5.95 All in a Day’s Work at the Bon Marche Bargain Basement The Overstock of a Large Mail Order House— Bought for Spot Cash—and So We Can Offer You Coats at the Lowest Possible Prices Boys’ Wool Mackinaws —$4.25— —Excellent Values without | a doubt —Well tailored in Norfolk style | —Made of Coating —With large roll collar and | pockets —Heavy wool plaids in —Gray and Black, —Red and Black and —Plain Navy Blue —In sizes 10 to 14 years —Good School Coats | —Belted and | | | | —For Girls as well as Boys | Misses’ Coats at —$4.95— —Neat, plain tailored Coats | —Fine for every-day wear Mix- tures, Novelty Plaids, —Zibelines, Cheviots and Coating Plush semi - belted models | —With plain and fancy col- lars —Many are lined through- out —Many good shades to choose from —Sizes ranging from 15 to 20 years | —Practical styles for general Women’s Coats at —$5.95— —Good Coats extremely low priced wear —Made of fine Coating Mix- tures, Velours, Tweeds, —Pebble Cheviots, Zibeline and Coating Velvet —Belts and pockets in novelty styles —Some trimmed with Plush or trimmed with Beaver Cloth and Buttons —Plain colors, Plaids and Mixtures —In sizes 34 to 46 Jinquired at police her | the citizen 72x99 inches, $1.10 each. Bed Spreads $2.00 Each Large size Honeycomb Spreads with Marseilles patterns, good heavy weight, size 80x90 inches, $2.00 each. Keep warm at pair of these DRESS AND APRON GINGHAMS 18c this Gingham at 18¢ a yard. Mill ends, lengths to 10 wide, in checks and stripes. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. 25e each. the minds of children. FIFTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. DEPENDS WHOSE OX I OR WHOSE GAS BUS IS COPPED; CLUB INSPIRES COPPER SPEED A tall, squirrel-jawed Ford owner | juarter find out if his lost machine had « located. He had previously reported it stolen The officers asked his nan “MA MEMBER \ SAW 1M OF WE AUTO FIRS) ys had giv information. | was informed report didn't | to be there and no such ma-| chine had been picked up so far as| knew, | “Haven't found it, eh?” roared “Well, you're a bunch About as active as Mt of liv “ Why, anybody would] Raini think He Was Wild This was too much for the officer, chewing on several hot adjec | You can't blame him, A po-| liceman has feelings | door by nearly every bluecoat in the Suddenly a portly gentleman came | office. in. He was auto-less, altho he wore| Some leaped upon motorcycles, his driving habit others scrambled {nto the patrol just stolen from in front of | wagon, and the rest tore up alleys the county-city ing,” he an-|and side streets. nounced, and the od in a signif. 0 minutes they returned with feant tone: “M of Seattle| the gentleman's seven-passenger. Auto club.” Squirrel-Jaw was dumfounded, He Instantly, there was a dash to the! stated his amazement to the seven. | size 60x76 inches, at $2.40 a pair. Woolnap Blankets $4.75 | Woolnap Blankets. | Plaids and plain tan, gray or white \ with borders; size 66x80 inches. | A Dress or Apron will cost you very little when made of a piece of Put the Saving Thought Into the Youngsters’ Encourage them to turn their spending money into Thrift Stamps at They are thus doing much to help win the war. splendid way to instil the thought of patriotism, nobility and thrift into Made with large pockets, detachable or pernianent buttons. Pure indigo night between a| dye, in blue, black or white. Men’s Mackinaws $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Durable, all- wool Mackinaws, double-breasted style with large roll collars, pinch back or box back style, in large plaids, stripes and plain colors. Rainproof and coldproof. Men’s Khaki Trousers $1.75 Trousers with cuffs or plain style, with belt loops and suspender but- tons, two hip pockets. J; < MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE YARD yards, 32 inches | Heads This is a EACH ROAD TO ~ HAVE EMBARGO Suggestion that each railway put jits own freight embargo into effect jand report its work to a central o | ganization was presented befo passenger owner |car commission, national defense “Oh,” remarked the newcomer, | Vision of the American Railway | “I belong to the automobile club, | its | We offer $10 reward for the return as | of any member's stolen car, and $100 for the arrest and conviction of the thief.” Moral: Money makes the mare go—and returneth the gas bus. sociation at The plan, make J meeting Monde passed upon, wou , Reneral superin- orthern, ex- tive officer fo Slways in Northwest will report the his offi i <isctnsnnensbpimitsias | Teported by the central office to for. Jelgn lines. PAID YOUR TAXES YET?) "re treo timo on intercity switch ing was cut by the conference from 48 to 24 hours. The commission was notified | that the navy department has com- | all the Japanese beans in March 16 on which | mounting to more than 1 property tax eo paid, | xes may be paid in halves, aif due May $1, and the re mainder by November 80. After this | date interest runs at a 12 per cent rate. A % per cent discount is al- lowed on real property taxes if paid before March 15, tion of freight in tt ttle is still serious, ANACONDA PAPER BUR’ ANACONDA, Mont, Feb. building of the Anaci was complete ‘8 Hast night N's | city because of the danger from fall Y | ing wires, and the efforts of the fire |department were confined for the +|most part to saving the Biks club and other adjacent buildings, mixer was ening at the . on the uni npus, by the members of Com; attic Home Guards, Capt. F. Carver, ¥ destroyed by fire © Lights were out in the © Hun inventio actual Some told the that a ni been de’ effective are bein try, He cross b submarif