The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, ACSUET 3, 1918, LEVY'S GERMAN PRESS dy, the German press opened a | Marehal | console and “THE TEMPLE OF THE MOTION PICTU E nt campaign against presumably to } —_——— O ME ABUSES Foc THIRD AT MADISON n public while it} t victory” Luden: | dortf had promined them Pha Gen, Von Ardenne, in a three-col | umn 1 the Berlin Tageblatt Foch is one — ua ag ioe DN er isiea 4 bos me Mec Dougall-/outhwick.. NOW PLAYING 222°: UNTIL FRIDAY tary histor naling characters He declares English eritios Jeclared Foch to of mill | ne of the dom have lack initiative. | Then he asserts that Foch im at the head of a “coalition army,” aif the parts of which represent separate in teresta, while the English and Amer feans in particular are in “constant | NIGHT ONLY TWO SHOWS DAILY— 2:30 P. M—8:30 P.M. , rivalry | The Herlin Lokal Anseiger, in an iole headed, “More Bloodletting, - waye it is evident from the simul taneous and similar attacks of the | French on the Alwne that tt waa not | of their own initiative that the Eng inh on the Ly# engaged in partial at: | tacks, which Were too strong for mere reconnaissances and too weak for an offensive, with even the ‘wlighteat prospect of success. Doubt leas both operations were tne results deliberations, and it ON EVERY LIP— », either in Pa ix true that t in Clemenceau can hardly drop the generalinximo | without exposing himself to the re / proach of having insisted upon hin} appointment.” | Both the articles quoted are ob IN EVERY HEART “TO HELL} WITH THE te Elliott 2607 198 FOURTH AVENUE 126 Americans Are | a¢ Awarded Medals for Bravery on Marne |} BY FRANK J. TAYLOR (United Preas Correspondent) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES q IN FRANCE, Ava. %.—(Night> One hundred and twenty sia officers = oan Ey c of certain 4 it} IN WHICH “THE SELF. APPOINTED whieh distinguished. {eeelf tn. the} LORD OF CREATION” HAS A iat = HOT FINISH! morning in an impreauive ceremony, | staged in a wood behind the Lorraine | | lines. Sixty-six of the heroes were not | | Present. Theirs was the supreme sac | entire 25¢ American, Pirt Prices = MeeS (House eetieiion ait Suaationa vie 1, ut medals on the men the, 50e inning th ™ ie 2 living, while d band played the na Per Cont Wer Tox tional airs of their countries The citations included eight of the} military medal, 29 of the French | + Of the 37,139,183 i o 74 of the distinguish | he 37,139,153 acres in England 04 service © [and Wales, 27,114,404 were returned) 4 French lieutenant, Louis Viaud, | jas under crops aie in June. received the distinguished service 1914. Thie was 15.378 acres len | crows, He in the first foreigner to eid ety i domeangensatedin » 6! led an American and French detach: | |7 per cent above the average of the wg citar ter aretownthiecnnsen Ipeevious ten years Allens to Launch First Ship Today | | Shipbuliding Co. was scheduled to | slip down the ways at the company's) | Dlant, 4271 Ninth ave. N. W., at 4 | p. m. Monday. : Mra. Harvey Salmons, daughter ot} Marne fight were decorated this| ALL SEATS RESERVED rifice. h and French of Legion of Honor, 16 of the French | than In 1913, and the smallest area receive an American decoration. He| The firet ship bulllt by the Allen |C. J. Smith, vice president of the} account of eta ADMINISTRATION struction, with a tonnage of 3. It will be turned overf to the United | | States shipping board. INTRUDER ATTEMPTED | | TO KILL HER, CHARGE | According to a complaint made to the police Saturday by Mra. J. L./ | Golden, ‘1608-8 Terry ave, J | Whitman, of 1604 Kighth ave., forced | The Importance of This Event Is Not Based Merely Upon Price In this sale and exposition there is a bountiful supply you can buy day in and day out is of equal importance. Nothing is more useless than and value. “cheap” Silk Has Even Invaded the Gray Linen Shop For silk and cotton have been cleverly combined into the most beautiful of wash dress goods that look like all silk. The fabrics quoted below are all silk and cotton combinations, Changeable at 85c A heavy fabric, expecially Gesirable for petticoats, in changeable gold and blue, blue and gold, green and lavender, green and gold and purple and g0l4; 26 inches wide Plaid Tussah, 1.00 Firmly woven with Jacquard overpiaids in changeable tan and blue with blue overpiaid green and purple with purple overplaid, navy and black with navy overplaid; and in gold and blue with blue overplaid 36 inches wide. Woven-Stripe Voile at 1.00 Of fine yarn with hairline cords, Champagne with brown satin ptripe, tan with green, or apricot with rose. A handsome rene fabric, 36 inches wide. Tussah With Sports handles, silk cord loop and eight-rib para kon steel frame covered with pure silk in black, brown, taupe, hunters’ green, emer ald, maroon, garnet. African brown, gray, navy and king's blue Sports Umbrellas at 7.95 Exxceedingly fine mtin- taped Silk Umbrellas with many novelty features in handles Frames of best construction Women's Silk Um- brellas at a dozen prices, 8.95 to 18.50. Equally good style and value in men's and chil- dren's Umbrellas. Printed Marquisette at 1.00 With wild, rose on grounds of navy. medium gray and re- aeda;, very effective for kimo- nos; 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, 65c In Twenty Shades A soft clingy fabric with cotton warp and all-silk fill Light shades of pink, flesh, rose and cream for un derwear and darker shades for bioures, 36 inches wide. Kimono Silk, 1.00 Of good weight and lustrous, with Jacquard figures in self tones of Belgian blue, rose pink, reweda. dove gray, apri- cot, gold and black, 36 Inches wide Colored Poplin, 1.50 A dress fabric with allailk filling and cotton warp, in plain rose, Beigian blue, navy and plum; lustrous and serviceable 36 inches wide. —The Gray Silk Bags, Special 3.95 and 4.95 A hundred new Silk Bags in white, Palm Beach, black, navy, hunters’ green, purple, taupe and gray; special, 3.95. Sik Bags of exceptional quality, including many of the large shopping bags, very #pe- cial at 4.95, Colors are black, navy, taupe, silver gray and dark brown. Silk Hand Bags at half a dozen prices, from 2.75 to 18.00. Silk Knitting Bags at a dozen prices from 5.95 to 25.00. Silk Belting, Yard eng Heavy grosgrain Silk ing, wifite and black: 2 and 2% inches wide. Specially priced 1» In Twenty Shades Medium weight and very le for linings, dresses thee Poplin, 1.75 In old rose, wn, ivory, me jium gray, reseda green, Joffre ck Allatik fill ing with cotton warp: a good weight for street dremes and looks like pure wllk; 36 inches wide Printed Tussah, 1.00 A good weight for coat ln. and gray inches wide Linen Shop, Just down the stairs. Silk Vanity Bags, 45c and 95c With powder puff and mir- ror, several attractive styles in six colors, trimmed with silk rosebuds and gold lace; ribbon drawstring; two sizes. Specially priced. Silk Dress Shields and Protectors, 45c, 85¢ and 95c Dress Shields in regular and opera shape, sizes 2, 3 and 4, Special at 45c, Silkk Dress Shields, bolero style with shoulder straps; all of fleah-colored silk; sizes 3 and 4. Special at &5c. Dress Protectors, large size, of rubberized silk in flesh color, finished with silk ribbon ties. Special at 95c. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. of silken things at special prices, \ Z an entrance to her room Friday at/ L | midnight, In the absence of her hus Z | band, and attempted to kill her with | . |a revolver. Neighbors were aroused i and Whitman fled. He has not been \ "4 apture iT oP? Zs (aa srs) } “ Amare Joe Santora, Beattie This is the exact quotation from the United States Food Administration, Milling Division, in its Bulletin No. 85, inviting flour mills to offer flour for shipment. AND Carl Johnson and Emma Frederickson, Seattle A | Brewer, Beattie, and May w, Me | Degen and Olga Wickander, I: | Henttie nf Hovelsen, Seattle, and Anna S BLEACHED 2 ! = Zao 24, and Amy ‘Tacoma. 795 | Findlay #t.. Aw Girl to Mr and Mra A. Flakated, 1817 Warner, 6032] It’s very evident that bleaching flour is an unnecessary and i Mro and ra. D. M. Kunkely, unwholesome process. We call this to your attention to : tee ta emphasize the fact that thesame purity of manufacture ‘ Mea that has always characterized HOLLY —the Unbleached | Gi M. oF. Halt Flour—is found in— Sens iLLY's NAVAL SCIENCE COURSE AT UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON AEs September 27th, under U. 8. Navy Officers. Leads to comminsion in Naval Reserves and univer- | pr ttente are enlisted in Naval Keserves and therefore exempt from draft while they Thorne, 608 Davenport, DEATHS Aivin Vanding, 16, 6511 1700 ave. | Knuppenberg, 6%, 2821 Corlise| MILO MAIZE, RICE FLOUR AND OTHER FLOUR SUBSTITUTES. USE SUBSTITUTES AND SAVE WHEAT. Arne, 43, 2216 FE. Madison SEATTLE ‘Vavana, #4, 202 23rd ave., | 711 1th N. B,,| 148 No 74th at, | | Avieunt | John M. Mitten, 61, Swedish hospital, | Auguat 22. | DIVORCES | Complaints | Harry ¢ ainst Janet D. Johnson, dese Anna #. Taylor againet Marry 1. Tay. | HIGH SERpOL 1, GRADUATE 4S who intend to enroll at some college |r formation or university this fall, write llor, eruelty NAVAL UNIT, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, SEATTLE. ae Cheers Samim Henweey series | _ George Kell against Louise Kell, do. sortion. Lilile Goodwin against Frank Goodwin, New Silk Tricolette Dresses Special 35.00 As Pictured HESE new Dresses are of the fashionable silk trico- lette, the new material used principally by exclusive makers of high-class dresses. Tricolette is woven somewhat like a silk jersey, but firmer. and satin collar in self color. Black, navy and taupe Dresses with self girdle A dress that is practical and patriotic (saving wool). A dress that is handsome and useful for many occasions, Sizes 36 to 44. A bow of the season’s new ribbon is often the crowning glory of hat, frock or lingerie. Ribbon novelties are among the prettiest of inexpensive gifts—and are so easily made. Wide Novelty Ribbon Eight Mandced and ten yards of new 514- to 9-inch Novelty Ribbons in plaids, Roman and other stripes, Persian pat- terns, Dresden, bluebird and black and white combinations, including the best warp prints. These ribbons are pure silk, mostly in the dark effects so much wanted for shopping bags, knitting bags and ribbon novelties. The latest creations in 4\%-inch to 9- inch ribbons from the dainty warp prints in delicate colors to the elaborate effects embroidered in silk and tinsel. The yard, 25c to 5.00, Satin Taffeta Ribbons All Silk Complete assortments in all the standard shades, in widths from No. 1 to No, 200. Lingerie Ribbons “Lady Fair’ Double-faced Wash Ribbons in dainty shades. No. 1 at, the yard 10c, to No. 5 at 25c. MacDougall Southwick, First Floor, —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Second Fleer. Women’s Knitted Silk Underwear For its grateful smoothness, easy washing and long wearing qualities, Knitted Silk Under- wear has come into its own with women. Italian Silk Vests Bodice and shoulder top styles pink. Sizes 34 to 42 at at 2.50. Italian Silk Bloomers Pink or white, heavily reinforced. 5 4, & oene 6 at 3.00; size 8 at 3.50; 3.75. Italian Silk Envelope Chemises In pink with lace yoke, band top or plain, at 3.85, Italian Silk Union Suits Pink or white with band top, rein- forced. Sizes 36 to 42 at 6.50. Ribbed Silk Union Suits In pink or white, knee length, V neck, no sleeves. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 at 9.50. Mixed Silk Union Suits in pink or white, V neck, no sleeves, ankle length, at 9.50. size 9 —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, but what silk, and all this merchandise is notable for artistry, style Silk Gloves They wash, they wear, they're dressy and the heavier weights are be arm enough for winter. h the present high cokt of kid, Silk Gloves are a considerable sav- ing. J Women’s Embroidered Silk Gloves, 85c These Gloves are of a famous make, with al- most imperceptible im- perfections, which are more than made up for by the unusual savings. In white, grays, tans and mastic, with self and two-toned embroid- ery. Many are embroid- ered at wrist. Women’s Silk Gloves, 75¢c to 2.00 Plain, medium weight Silk Gloves in black, white, mastic, pongee and gray, 75c. Very practical and useful Gloves in white, black and pongee, 1.00. Heavy all-black Gloves and fancy Gloves with two-tone stitching on back, in white with black, black with white or pongee with white, 2.00. Black, white, mastic, gray, brown and pongee Gloves, also fancy Gloves in gray or mas- tie, 1.50. Pongee colored Gloves with white embroidered backs and wristbands, all-white and all-black Gloves and fancy white Gloves with wrists em- broidered in black and white and with stitch- ing on back, 1.75. —MscDougall-Southwick, Silk Veilings, Neckwear and Scarfs The fall and holiday displays of these access- ories will prove of new interest daily. Here are some of the advance showings: The new Drape Veils, plain and fancy meshes with chiffon borders, 1.75 to 4.25. Silk Veils In navy, black, white, purple, brown and taupe with borders in_ scroll, applique and Shetland effects, 114 yards long, 65c. Red Cross Veils Of Washable Chiffon and dark and ent blue. Gray may be had on_ special order. One yard long and two- thirds yard wide, at- tached to a_ two-inch band of white pique, 1.75. Georgette Crepe Collars, 65c Extra large flat Col- lars with square back, lace and embroidery trimmed with hem- stitched borders. Other Georgette Crepe Collars 1.25 to 15.00. Silk 8.00 and 10.00 Pure thread Silk Scarfs, in plain colors with novelty silk bor- ders, finished with con- trasting silk _ fringe, 10.00, Silk Scarfs with striped border, 8.00. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor,