The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 12

page NOTED NIPPON | ne TOKYO, Sept. 26.——Viscount Mo tono, Japanese f the Terauchi cabinet, ign minister in is dead gned Viscount Ichiro Motono re his post as fore the Terauchi cabinet several r i ago on account of fll healtts He was succeeded by Goto, then home secretary. tono’s resignation at the time was said to have been due to a differ ence of opinion about intervention Baron Mo in Siberia. Viscount Motono was a delegate to The Hague peace ference in 18 and after the Russo-Japanese war was ambas dor at Petrograd, from 1906 until 1916, when he became foreign min fster. He was born at Saga-Ken in 1862, Hanson to Address Tenants’ League The Anti-Rent Profiteering league will meet in Meves cafeteria, 1415 Third ave, Thursday at 8:15 p. m Mark Cohn, Mayor Hanson and Clarence L. Reames, special assist ant U. S. attorney general, have Deen asked to speak. President N A. Havercamp wants rent profiteers’ Vietims to turn out in force. Two Were present at last Thurs meeting. Havercamp says he attempted to attend the meeting held Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce, when the Fair Rents commission was be ing organized, but was denied a hearing, or the opportunity to con fer with Walter A. MacClatchy and Mark Cohn, sent here by the govern ment to help curb rent profiteering Later, he says, he obtained an interview with MacClatchy and Cohn at the New hington hotel he presented cases of rent tering and told what the league Was doing in securing information Havercamp claims to have know edge of 3,000 cases of rent extor- | tion in Seattle. _ Bolshevik Envoy Now on Way Home LONDON, Sept. 26.—Boris Lit | ¥inoff, Bolshevik envoy to Great Britain, with a party of 64 other Russians left yesterday for Russia. Bolshevik government recently ced that British Consul Lock hardt, imprisoned in Moscow, would released when Litvinoff, who had Been arrested in London, had “Feached Stockholm. ‘THIS DAY IN THE WAR) Sept. 26, 1917—Immense pro-ally demonstration in Buenos Ayres. Sept. 26, 1916—Combles occupied by allies. Sept. trenches on 20-mile front, between Belgian coast and Verdun, and cap- _ ture 20,000 prisoners. | Sept. 26, 1914—Germans drive back near Noyon. Sixty pipe fitters employed by the | gas company are still out on strike, the Central Labor council was in formed by delegates Wednesday. CHIEF PASSES *; IN FRANC reported to have prepared a new me- chanic: her waning morale and man power. to escaped Britishers | pretending to prisoners, at certain| member of th places in this zone “tank forts” have | er been built meet the ever-inc the allied w: an¢ well-placed gun positions. mament includes field guns, trench | mortars, | guns, designed to operate together. jof the commonest soldier to the breakup of German military suprem: | acy,” he said. | THE SEATTLE STAR ‘FUEL CONTROL ABOR ASKS PRES. WILSON FOR PART IN THE FRONTIER OF FREEDOM ‘The American line on the Metz front now runs from Veraun Just below Fresnes, thence thru Vigs- |Protest Location neulles, Thiaucourt and Pagny and southeastward to a point below “WE'RE DEFEATED,” SAYS ENEMY OFFICER : BY LOWELL MELLETT (United Press Correspondent) WITH THE BRITISH Sept. 26.—Germany ts | with al obseruction to supplement According German They are designed to | th asing menace of chariots. tute wellmbanked and Their ar ‘We They cons tank rifles and machine But it will take something better | p, “The last blow has opened the eyes “We are defeated, and we know it | | things I could scarcely believe transport, ARMIES | Those masses of artillery, compared aaa fron-wheeled | te coming of the British transport, skidding all over the place and blocking the roads in wet er; our scanty, asize the dition of the armies. till have a certain amount of but you must have five artillery, guns to our one regards shells, but you seem to have an endless supply. “Germany is defeated. The sooner | she recognizes the fact, the better. | it you will have to admit that we : |than “tank forts” to save this line if : ‘ . | put up a good fight. No nation could 26, 1915—Allies take German |, German under-officer captured a few days ago tells the truth. BRITISH SHIP LOSSES IN AUGUST GIVEN OUT LONDON, Sept. I doubt, however, whether the Ger-| ping losses during August totalled man soldiers yet uncaptured realize how crushing this defeat is. “Coming thru your lines, I saw admiralty announced. 176,401 tons losses consisted of 151,275 tons, the! "WOULD HAVE A fe such horses, such men! wretched, diy fed horse: a contrast in We are well off as | have done more.” 1IP LOSSES | 26. British ship. and allied shipping pw hundred stration, The lat migrants all | reasons. Turkish executions and lack of se curity \German Colonists Welcome Britishers ‘ BR SH HEADQUARTERS AL INE, Sept. 26 advance to H The people of the city w Bp from Wurtemberg, to Palestine for cor They complained of ar British | placed on the university campus. It fa was resisted by a| was too far ks who were left Such | behind, but they were finally driven out in Ger- | th man colonists joined in the demon, rare made up of im who | and lentious | tached ) VOICE IN FOOD | PROBLEMS, T00 ident Wilson is being ask to this effect passed Wed will be forwarded to labor or i zations in all states in the | Union. The new resolutions committee of the council als recommended the passage of a resolution calling for ediate reinst ment of the feraph ers. Th unant mously in | Charles | tive of t Washing w | tal until he had secured resulta on the case of the lockedout key men. |] He was instructed to see the presi: | Hl lent, If necessary | The intment of a | five to co-operat | liberal order » and other ecial Ine ral Labor ¢ will raise 4 on pro ‘orces attacks all council last night concurred in | |a resolution passed by the city coun | cll calling on the county commission ers to submit to the electors in No vember a proposition for the {ssu- ance of $250,000 in bonds to build a | road to Smith cove. | of Labor Hospital Shipyard painters in a letter to the Central Labor Wednesday decried the proposal that the war in ustries hospital to be erected from ory Girls’ carnival funds council IN| V away from the ship: yards, the communication claimed supported he nd zallo, of the university, that pus hospital be made the nucleus of a huge Pacific coast in stitution with a college of surgery scientific investigation at The complaint was referred the to the labor council's committee ad vising on the disposal of the hospi | tal funds. Several delegates Trench Mortar Men Coming to Seattle Action is the keynote of the mon ster vaudeville program at the Arena Mortar Rattery fund. riday night, given by an all-service group of former big-time celebri- ties now in the Lewis, service The affair is being staged by Soldiers and Sailors Relief associa tioA of the Skinner & Eddy corpora- | Ba A sample line of Shoes, $4.35 Pair heels. Sizes 3 to 7. _Of patent leather and vici kid; plain vamps with square | Vici throat; turned soles and Louis Smart Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed Hats —$2.95— $2.95 are lower Smart New Velvet Dresses Are Priced $24.50 One pretty style is made pannier effect and has a satin sash; the sleeves are slashed and trimmed with satin pipings and buttons; the pannier and high col- lar are finished with fur. Navy blue and brown. Women’s Sample Shoes $3.95 ALL STYLES, » IN SIZE 4 ONLY among which you will find some of gunmetal, fine kid and patent leather with kid tops. Nov- elty colors and plain black with Louis or walking heels. Women’s Pumps Comfort Shoes $2.65 Pair A special line of Women’s Kid Comfort Shoes; stitched or plain toes and low heels. A good range of sizes. STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT The Basement has much that’s new and interesting in WOMEN’S SERGE AND VELVET DRESSES Dresses that are sure to be much in demand, as the styles are new and attractive and prices FALL $19.75 Splendid Coats which will give you lots of service Made of fine Mel- ton coating in Ox- ford gray with shawl collars that are neat and comfortable— worn either high or low—trimmed with beaverette; slash pockets an* button trimming. Navy Serge Dresses $21.50 That Are Particularly Good Values One style as sketched, and plenty of others—all featuring in some pleasing manner the new straight lines and new neck effects. Trimmed with black satin piping and sash, embroidery and buttons. Sizes 16 to 38. COAT ~ Fall Coats—Two Exceptionally Good Lines— $21.50 and $22.50 Moderately priced? very good value, Yes, unusually so, and Tailored of wool mixtures, Melton, cheviot and coating plush in navy, taupe, tan, green, brown and gray. An immense supply of Hats at $2.95, including many styles and colors, giving you a wide choice to 3 select from. Brand new Hats, practical tailored styles and many that are untrimmed, of good quality velvet, and some of Lyons silk velvet. Bie at Camp tion, in behalf of the 13th Trench This battery is scheduled for an early departure overseas, and is badly in need of funds. Because of a trench mortar battery's peculiar position in army circles, the only means of raising a fund is thru these channels, In army parlance, a trench mor. |tar battery is called a “suicide |squad,” due to the fact that it is constantly in action at a range of no less than 250 yards from the enemy. At times, this range dimin. ishes to 25 yards. | | Destroy Trenches | There is but one battery of 175 men to an entire division, and this battery at times covers a front 80 miles long. Its duties age to destroy with shots from nine-pound mortar guns, the enemy's puts and com: | trenches, and to dis- natant action, the enemy | : more. member of the trench y is a sort of a hit and jon, It takes men of q ies to qualify for the “suicide squad.” | It is for the benefit of these men | that this big show has been ar. ranged. One of the interestnig num. bers on the bill is a talk by Private | Robert E. Kane, of the 13th Trench Mortar battery, as to the duties and life of the men constituting the battery. Other nun {the Banjo K Mohame luxe the are Joe Roberts, chaym, the White Irth, singers de . in bits of nny Parker, the human , and many other acts of high caliber The tickets are on sale now at the Arena office at Fifth and University Lithunia Selects King Without Aid of Kaiser Wilhelm Ger- WASHINGTON, irked by Sept. 26 many is the Lithuania has selected Von Urach, lacking proval, said Lithunian advices Because of this, Prussia has is- sued a note declaring Lithunia had no right to act thus without learn- ing of the fall yles in kings made by the fashion experts in| Potsdam “MORGAN HOPTOAD’™ | NEWEST YANK DRINK} mA.) | and org Morgan cretary over k in Wichita | to run a candy factory, so| h pocted a drink that looks | like raspberry phosphate Ing ents for the first tubful included | 10 gallons of water, 4° bottles of | concentrated trawberry juice and { one bottle of lime juice. |LABOR ¢ SUNDAY | Labor dk thruout the | , || “a Charles R. Case, Ed Levi ana | | J. M. Wilson will represent the Seat | tle council, THE BON MARCHE’S Month-End Clearance— An Opportunity to Make Both Sides of Your Dollar Count It takes a little more shopping, perhaps, to find just what you want amongst the odds and ends of a Month-end Clearance — but you'll find the reduced prices a goodly reward for your trouble. 490 Pairs of High-Grade Kid Gloves at Very Decided Reductions It’s the First Kid Glove Sale We’ve Been Able to Hold in Months The Gloves are so good—the price so low—that it is going to be a wonderfully popular sale. There are just 490 pairs of Gloves involved—when they are gone the sale will be over. Real Kid Gloves, many of them imported. cream. In ivory, white and deep THIS IS A GOOD CHANCE TO DO SOME OF YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING EARLY, AS THESE GLOVES ARE VERY SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS 5 pairs White Kid Gloves 1083 pairs fancy White Kid Gloves 208 pairs Imported White Gloves 78 pairs White Bacmo Gloves 58 pairs Ivory Wash Gloves 38 pairs fancy Wash Gloves All sizes in lot, but not all sizes in each style. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Dress Goods Remnants Half Price UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Reduced to $1.65 a Pair About 70 Corsets Reduced to 75c Each DISCONTINUED MODELS—MANY DIFFERENT MAKES—ODD SIZES—BUT SPLENDID VALUE Corsets made of good quality coutil—low, medium or high-bust style—either short or long skirts. Sizes 20 to 36, except 29. Bust Forms and Back Pads specially reduced for the Month- 10 a c End Clearance to.... CORSET SHOP—THIRD FLOOR—TH Convenient drawstring; reduced to drawstring of silk; reduced to. 39c THIRD FLOOR Silk Remnants Half Price UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Bust Ruffl reduced to Knitting Apron and Bag combined — good of fancy cretonne, with ..59c BON M quality les; trood quality, well made, for clearance 1 9 scsceseaee sees c MARCHE Knitting Aprons Reduced for Clearance Knitting Apron and Bag combined —of fancy cretonne with Knitting Aprons of solid colored repps, trimmed with fancy cretonne— apple pin cushion on end of drawstring, reduced to.... 75¢ THE BON MARCHE ARCHE 5c and 10c Clearance Tables in Notions THE Sc TABLE | CONTAINS | Odds and ends of no- THE 40¢ TABLE CONTAINS Miscellaneous lines of tions, such as Buttons,| remnants, among which Braid, Elastic Remnants,| are Hand and Hair Crochet Cotton, Collar! Brushes, Buttons, Dust Buttons and Bias Tape 3aby Rattles and and others. { UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE pe, at 10c. 30N MARCHE Month-End Clearance in the Men’s Shop Men’s Felt Hats $2.50 gray and brown. all sizes in the lot. Men’s Underwear $2.00 a Garment Broken sizes of Men’s Natural Wool Shir Broken lines of Men’s Felt Hats in green, black, ‘ Not all sizes in each color, but s and Drawers, flat and ribbed; mostly Drawers. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs 20c, 3 for 50c Men’s White Linen Handkerchiefs with hem- stitched borders—exceptional values in men’s good Handkerchie MEN'S SHOP- AVENUE ENTRANCE JUST INSIDE THE LOWER SECOND Drapery Remants Half Price AT THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE Remnants of Madras, Scrim, Marquisette, Filet Net and a few Cretonnes— lengths from 1 to 5 yards— suitable for doors and win- dows—reduced to half price. Window Shades at 39c Each Opaque Shades without rollers—86 inches wide, 6 feet long — hemmed and ready to tack on the old rollers. Green, white, blue, tan, brown and some duplex. THIRD FLOOR Plain Pajama Flannel 15c Yd AT THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE 500 yards of plain tan and light blue Pajama Flan- nel—30 inches wide, Not over 10 yards to a customer —none delivered. Flannelette — light and dark—lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to each —none delivered Vandy. s scone Cotton Blankets, 44 pairs —tan and gray, 72x84 ee Edges slightly soiled —not over 2 to each—pair. $3.95 LOV MAIN FLOOR STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE