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

GENERAL PERSHING’S ARMY MAY START DRIVE INTO GERMANY ALONG RHINE THIS FAG ALLIES PLAN TO ° Rhine Front 706 U,S.MEN “sises.Ste\cils DOWNS 5 HUNS |. 2c2—*"" BRITISH WIN oe We own two of the scout ma weti't GARRY WAR INTO | NAMED IN NEW .....2%.stenearaener — BEFORE LUNCH s:- sc'c viu RAID ON HUNS 7 woune in her log, anc wo " Then he attacked the two-reat ra 3 near rras ate Germar rt mye "Roan, E CASUALTY ROLL ab t und t he leg, and t °| LONDON, Aug, fA ping. Th nt tts k na egret v LAND OF KAISER sr BEL way K braune are'Gend as the remult Cf & SROOENG! ise of 1 air force has just | °" end not ee the : ‘ cores by Weld Marshal Fn > t TouLo 3 WASHINGTON, Aug Amert.| *ffair at 15 Harrison at, Saturday) iienag hy on a furlough with | gixth Hun ‘ eturr We captured a few prin aap Le ar An casualtion from the great Fran the r 1 of having shot down five |ed to his Al night at sville- Vitasne What will ‘ A ‘ © have t nt Hun planes between breakfast started for England of Arra th ; P* Pipers on — ‘hue to leave France at noon, the|| A THIIFT STAMP a day || along the Labannes Saisie b ea dhines were made pub: officer mtarted in his mack from | will keep the Hun away, | and at different pi 4 x aoe oY a will be | | the aerodrome at 940, At 958 he 6! Hazebr and Ypres the need for mer ; reac ' morn pap tomorrow w a evel, on | 4 lel sie aleaks teanehs hivaresoeae ro she sat, with |i] If you do your shopping in the morninngs you will help to release more men and n we wake nN ve wide Bhe ee aetve whi but at aw «th that Winborn had been faith || women for war work. Huns out of American front in Alsace! oy hours’ 1 to rela. | less to hin wife, but exp! 4 that » American. , 1 the barber had lunched to- hom many times, having been sequainted in D The next thing in t Hn the belief of Ame Observers, will be ar American divis ding four tween Verdur To Seattle’s Newer Citizens War Workers and Others Who Have Recently Come to Seattle We want to welcome you to our city. We hope you will make this your permanent home. 15,196 Men Total U. S. Casualties WASHIN FAT HUNS GET THIN RATIONS morale allied advance from Nine Marines Die al ceeces 1 ae rs est ilies ; iad aig or ak Ne Jeut, Col, J. 1 in Battle Action You are, of course, shopping around to find the store that suits you best. reeksne for t aE ar ng eeoy bogegre dnd paaghone > be g:| WASHINGTON, Aug. §—-Marine If you like to have things charged and pay for them by the month, you will find many good credit Merman reserves ha ane of ernon, Mount Borne, Wa ied of w 7 + ‘ A} ase ost ne Se hit but the ou ret IF YOU ARE A CASH BUYER YOU WILL FIND IT ADVANTAGEOUS fed farther west The allied line, on the co; been stren fresh American lve American arm ized in Franc tion are made wu TO TRADE AT SEATTLE’S BIG CASH STORE—THE BON MARCHE A store that buys and sells entirely for cash—eliminating all the expenses, all the losses of credit system. None of your money goes to pay another man’s debts when you buy at this store. TO SETTLE ESTATE Primmer, Pansy Apart and Yeusler way, de now the whereabouts of hin ‘Comrades at Front ho-Slovaks of Seattle sub. < in Lepper toward raised to help thelr hine, aged 26, in order to estate, which they share be nent t attle front as moon ieee = Sulaeed, Robbed in Berlin AM, Aug. & Three sen Were knocked down In { Kerlin by a gang of maltreated, and occupying other secte few divisions are further north on t. but the majority of 0 28 divisions—are on the “American front, which is that be | chance ern Verdun and Belfort Let Allies Have 700,000 } As each American 4 strength numbers makes a total of 484.000 Ame p soldiers who can safely be be available fe . Xe fe Rhine. “To theee must PREDICT NEW BATTLE 79 1. W. W. Held for FRONT IN RUSSIA, SOON J, S. Investigation W. Prins, former student at People Are Buying the Less Expensive Weaves ; of Rugs Today The costlier Rugs, requiring large quantities of the finest combed wools for their making, are so hard to get—so very high in price, that people are instinctively turning to the less expensive lines. They are finding that good Axminsters, Tapestry Brussels and Cashmere Wiltons look well—give excellent service and even today can be obtained at moderate prices. bi’ Bon Marche Specializes in less expensive Rugs—and has laid in large stocks against the Autumn deman Two-thirds of America’s rug looms have been taken over for war work—that means fewer rugs a higher prices—it means that now is a good time to buy rugs. Auto Runs Amuck, Kills Messenger principal|” “Then I their clothes, while . Princess’ Portrait "on Canadian Bills YTTAWA Aug The new rincess Patricia of Connaug # this in to er “giving Be of perhaps 700.000 men q og ities veaan to Ae sone the University of Washington, just + this army could cross the tack from six months in Siberia as and wipe out the St. Mihie! Y. M. © A. prison camp worker, it, cross into German territory ys the formation of a new eastern custody as govermnent has prohibited the man of Metz, roll up the Germans battle front ts imminent. Bolshe- steamers Lib-| ufacture of face powder from rice, the Rhine south of Colmar viki are represented by wandering erty and Athlon, at pier No. 4, on re | an official report stating that 100,000 land) «=Muehihausen, and reach the outlaw bands in many districts, he turn from a Sunday plenic held on soldiers’ rations of ricé are wasted Hhine and Saar along a front says. Bainbridge isiand, at Lemola landing. dally on women's powder | wrpaper Wag * thritt—th with no ¢ ning a pleture wher will hate Seventy I. W W., many of them workers, were by The Star by N. EB. A) nvestigation. PARIS, A The French art (Special to THE BON MARCHE : *: gee tess ANS BarGaIn BASEMENT hes > Wi HIS RUG not only looks well but wears splen- APESTRY BRUSSELS RUG, one of the most e ——Clearance. Tuesday Specials didly—Tapestry Brussels, size 9x12 feet, in popular floor coverings today—closely woven Chinese designs in well-blended tones of blue, tan in allover designs, with border—in tan, brown and SMALL LOTS AND BROKEN LINES AT MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES and brown, $27.50. blue—size 9x12 feet, $32.50. These Specials in Children’s Goods | Specials Reductions on Women’s Goods Gin (ee Lingerie Waists for 79c aha’ cr cheid and otelped And we can fit all sizes of women : A acting | gingham and percale with Waists of white flaxon with novelty figures in pink, trimmed ere eg eb | ois collars gre cuffs, | blue and yellow, with collars and cuffs in colors to har- colors and pockets. Sizes 3| ¥ : unig "| monize; others of white voile with pink or blue collars. to 6 years. Size 6 only. Sizes 34 to 44. Infants’ Dresses Children’s Vests —69c— —19c— Lawn Dresses with! Fine ribbed Cotton Vests Wash Dresses | $1.95 square and round yokes : . V S s ] and lace trimming—some | —high or low neck, long ery pecia have skirts of embroidery | or short ves, Sizes 2 flouncing. Sizes 1 and 2.| to 16 years. ISE is the one who selects this heavy Axmin- yp eee poner thea pe pe ster Rug. It's 9x12 feet in entirely new de- _ factory ‘Noor coverings; 2x12, Tee, With Close, signs in blue, black and tan, at $48.00." durable plush pile in allover designs and colorings, at $60.00. Plaid and Striped Ging- ham Dresses, belted style, Some of plaid cotton challie with collars,vests and trimming of white pique; several other styles of Children’s Pants Boys’ Union Suits striped voiles and lawns and some candy stripes, all finished with white collars and cuffs. § 36, 38, —15c— —69c— | 40, 42 and 44. Ribbed Cotton Pants Porosmesh Union Suits | lace knee style in smali| with short sleeves, knee h ki S ° f sizes— others with cuff length, also some Athletic K akl uits or $1.50 knee in sizes 12, 14 and 16 Knit Suits. Sizes 6 to 16 years. years. NBS ASHME RE WILTON RUG—a_ wonderful (CASHMERE WILTON RUGS in well-covered reproduction of an Antique Chinese Rug— allover Jaspe pattern—in blue and rose with with moresque ground of shaded blue; size 9x12 black, gold and Peter Pan blue pattern; 9x12 feet feet, $65.00. at $65.00. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Buy Dress Goods Now and Make | es Apron Daughter’s School Clothes Early Ch h Many wise mothers are now planning the children’s school clothes in Ing ams This is a splendid chance to get an inexpensive outing and vacation Suit. They are made of light- weight khaki and are not too warm. The coats are Men’s Goods at Reduced Prices belted et have patch pockets, the tongs are cut full and well. Sizes 18, 36 and 38 Men’s Negligee Shirts 95c Women’s Khaki Coveralls $1.50 i ade of good quality percale ots of good-loo! i > q q “last-mi at? “5s — here > 4 Ww rvesti | eee cot Noni Po) abated poole \ing avkbyswn ise Covaralle ter cartadvadd tas | prc avon all “last-minute” rushes—here are a few suggestions that 15c Yard a Shirts have attached military or low turn-over collars| try work. These are belted, have turnover collars | ey a | Only 800 yards of thes and patch pocket. Sizes 15 to 1614, | and ankle straps. Sizes 86 and 38 only. | Yard-wide Worsted Plaids, inexpensive Any little girl will be the envy of her | Apron ghams at ibe Pe | , . | and serviceable—in colors appropri- schoolmates with a neat dress made a ¥ar rope aaliggiclly Men’s Suspenders 49¢ Cotton Socks 25¢ Pair Women’s Hosiery and Underwear ate for dresses and trimmings; a of this French serge or granite hag bles ye en Suspend- Fast Black Cotton Socks, ‘i A ard 50¢. weave. s ches > > ae : — brand. | medium and heavy weight,| Lisle Hose 39¢ Pair Cotton Vests at 39 pa bg rears, att Sa, inehes wide, athe | checks. Not over 10 These are reinforced with | with seamless feet, double Mercerized Lisle Hose | Swis Ribbed — Cotton -inch Worsted Plaids — Serges — in 54-inch Wool Serge, very s riceable ene maori: leather and are very serv-| heels and toes. Sizes 914 | With double hemmed tops; Vests with crochet necks medium weight, that will give untold dead, ane ted pth fine hice, be ivered at this price, | iceable. ' to 1114. “| double soles, heels and, in regular sizes, also some service—in combinations of red, blue Fowl; sarear. ne iRaKS aig my a LOWER MAIN FLOOR i toes; fast black, in all, Plain neck styles, extra and green plaids; also small checks “7 * ee 34 erated yard $1.50. Cotton Underwear 98c Boys’ Caps, Special 49c | siz cond § ; low nec and sleeve- in colors; yard 75¢. {4-inch Wool Plaids that will be worn | my ‘ Medium-weight Ribbed| A splendid stock of | Fiber Silk Hose 49c broken tdiinch Sheahan’ Chucks at by little girls in many a schoolroom HE Red Cross Jumble Sites Shirts ‘with long | Bove’ Ce \ hp ¢ ‘ ree 69c -inch § hep! herd Checks, specially —medium-weight serge in combina- | Shop, corner of Fourth Pe ” % »Y aps in lots of neat Women’s Fiber Silk Hose “Sig ai! popular for school clothes—plain or tions of red, navy, green, brown and nd Virg sleeves ; and Drawers ankle patterns in gray mixtures. | with elastic lisle tops; | , Women's Union Suits of broken medium and small checks— purple, yellow and white; a yard | 4 e irginia, needs mord length; ecru color. Sizes 61% to 7. | seamless feet, double heels fine ribbed cotton; low in black and white; yard Se. $1.50. ° : ° » | donations every cent and toes. Black and white, | Neck, sleeveless, and knee goes for Red Cross work. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE | 5 length. Sizes 40, 42, 44, VISIT THE REMNANT TABLE Corset Covers 79c Drawers 69c and 89c en You'll find some mighty good bargains; you'll find]| , Muslin Corset Covers, Women's Muslin Drawers Remnants of Silk, Wool and Cotton Goods—also Rib- || immed with embroidery | [frmmen mith embroidery rutfie, bons and Laces, at little prices. vie Val. lace. Sizes 36 to) jo, with sareedacs cates. at 89«