The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR a. ; | Mother of Five Sons in Service | and “Sweetheart” in Big Parade | I ete Mrs, Charles E. Peabody, chairman of the knitting departmen Seattle Red Cross chapter, mother of five sons in the service, who was chosen as grand marshal for the huge Woman's day parade to be held to- Morrow morning, is shown above. | Below is Miss Ida K. Bond, of 1426 37th ave. N., an expert horsewom. | an, who wears a service pin for someboy “Over There.” She was selected this morning to lead the “sweethearts” section. Both selections were made by drawings. Star Sidelights on Various Angles of War News Today When Will the War End? | Lieut. Gen. Sir John Maxwell, in a recent speech at York, pre- dicted that the end of the war would come within a year, “Once the German nation cracks, it will crack utterly,” he sald. How They Line Up ng OFFENSIVE Western Front Austrians. Palestine Turks. Germans. Russia Bolsheviki. Americans. Finns. Germans. Austrians, } Italy Italy Austrians. How the Hun Press Looks at It Now (By Newspaper Enterprise Association.) AMSTERDAM, Oct. 4.—Late German newspapers reflect the trend of the new peace offensive to abandon the pan-German an. nexationiat program. While all the papers urge a statement of { peace terms, the pan-German press urges an announcement of “in ‘ dispensable” annexations, but the liberal papers denounce any .an nexations at all The Tageblatt says: “It is impossible to hope for anything like ) peace unless we are ready to give up annexation of territory.” Vorwaerts calls on the government to “show its fla claim to the world that the Huns “do smashing of their enemies.” Albania Has Million and Half Albania was seized by Austria early in the war, at which time Prince William of Wied, who was titular head of the country, fled It is bounded on the west by the Adriatic and Ionian seas. ‘To the southeast of it is Greece. To the east is Serbia. To the north is Montenegro. The Albanians are a nomadic peopl ‘Their language belongs to the Indo-F. several marked dialects, The inhabitants often called Arnacots { and Skipetar. Their dress resembles of the Highlanders of Scotland. The populatioh is approximately 1,500,900 {| pro- not demand the complete mountaineers, unruly ean family nd has U. S. Sends Here for Auto Mechanics! Uncle Sam has sent Roger Atkinson from Washington, D. C., to Se attle to enlist auto mechanics for maintenance department of the motor transport corps Beginning Monday at 9 University st., to receive a Thousands of auto mech: eded to direct the task of keeping in repair the thousands of auto # that will carry ordnance and quar termaster supplies from bases to the fighting forces Registered men, including limited service men, are eligible. ful applicants will be taken into the service and sent to and later overseass “This branch of the service of chanics to work up to commissions,” he will be at the Automobile club, 405 ors a splendid opportunity for me. | says Atkinson To Post Draft Numbers Registered men are bombarding local draft boards to try and learn by board officials prevents thern from answering all the mailed inquir Chairman Pliny Allen of board No, 10, has issued the following state. ment: “Questionnaires have been mailed only to r 12 of ages 19 to 26, both inclusive. (Canadian cepted.) Registrants should note their ants of September itigh subjects ex-| # shown in their questionnaires. Order numbers have not as yet been assigned. A list showing the order numbers nume wted as HOON AK aNsigned Vatii further instructio J tions will only be made regularly, to thowe 19 ed to address of record « the board. “Registrants of 18 and over 26 can obtain their serial number only | by @ search of the posted copy at the office of the bourd at present. It is| sification will be mail n has been completed by not Mecessary that they should have it at present.” | Our bayonets alone achieve victory. F] i . . 400 Girls’ Brand New Gingham Dresses at $2.25 TWELVE NEW STYLES—SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS Daughter can be neatly yet inexpensively dressed for school if she has a dress or two from this lot at $2.25. They're girlish styles, that fit properly and are won- derfully becoming. In plain colors, stripes and plaids. Dresses with full skirts in dark and light patterns—many have smart pockets and trimmings in contrasting colors. Girls’ Fall Sweaters $5.00 Girls’ Sweaters of all wool—a splendid opportunity, with yarns so high. All are closely knit—warm and woolly, with long roll collars, half belts and pockets. Girls’ Winter Coats $17.50 Good warm Coats for general wear or dress up ocen- sions—cut full with shaw! collars, square and fancy col lars of self material or inlays of velvet—some of plush or edged with fur fabric—sizes 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Sateen Gym Suits $2.95 LITTLE DAUGHTER'S SHOP—SRCOND FilOR TWO SPECIALS TO INTRODUCE THE NEW SHOE SHOP FOR CHILDREN—SECOND FLOOR Kiddies’ Shoes Reduced to $1.95 One lot of Children’s Another lot of Children’s Brown Kid Shoes; pony Shoes of durable black box cut style, that fit com- calf; footform style, with fortably; medium weight A ; soles. Sizes 5 to 8, at medium weight soles, Sizes 7 to IL. $1.95 a pair. RCHE Bring the Boys and Girls Down Town for Their Autumn Underwear Full Line of Lackawanna Twins, Forest Mills and Munsing Makes MOTHER’S FAVORITES, EVERY ONE OF THEM LACKAWANNA TWINS UNDERWEAR Lackawanna Twins steam shrunk Wool Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16 years; prices range according to size, from $1.60 to $2.50 FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Heavy Cotton Union Suits, priced according to size. Sizes 2 to 16 years $1.15 to $1.40 Boys’ and Girls’ Wool Union Suits, sizes 6 to 16, priced according to size— $2.00 to $3.00 “MUNSING” UNDERWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS The best American Cotton Union Suits, in white for girls and gray for boys. $1 TO 6 YEARS AT $1.15 3 8 TO 12 YEARS AT $1.40 SIZES 12 TO 16 YEARS AT $1.65 “MUNSING” UNION SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Part-wool Union Suits in various weights and styles; sizes 2 to 16 years; priced according to size and quality— $1.50 to $3.25 Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings 40c Pair, or 3 Pairs for $1.15 Good quality fine ribbed Cotton Stockings; fast black and all first quality, in several weights, with seam- less feet. Sizes 6 to 10, to fit children from 4 to l6years of age. Boys’ and Girls’ Wool Stockings, Sizes 5 to 9, at 50c and 75c a Pair UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SECTIONS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR On Wena meee ST BOYS CAN GO BICYCLE RIDING OR CUT ALL KINDS OF CAPERS IN “Standwear” Suits at $10.00 For they are built to stand the wear Coats are full Norfolk or semi-military styles, also one- or two-piece belts in the trench styles. Knickers are full lined, with taped seams, belt loops and buttons at the knees. Two pairs of knickers with every Standwear Suit. Boys’ Better Suits, with Boys’ Mackinaws of heavy one and two pairs of waterproof Mackinaw knickers, $12.50 to cloth, in plaids, $7.50 $25.00. to $15.00. Boys’ Overcoats of serv- Boys’ Raincoats of rub- iceable materials in the berized cloth in various newest styles, $8.50 weights, $3.50 to to $25.00. $12.50. BOYS’ CLOTHING SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR WOMEN’S SILK STOCKINGS $2.00 They’re Worth Almost a Third More If you don’t buy Silk Stockings now—you will have to pay much more a little later on. These are Pure Silk Stockings, with double garter tops, or if you prefer, with silklisle tops, with reinforced dou- ble soles, heels and toes. brown, cocoa, hazel, dark gray, medium gray, navy, Women’s Union Suits $1.50 “Morelle” all sizes, Hundreds Will Be Buying Coats Here at $35.00 > THEY’RE SUCH GOOD VALUES AND SUCH GOOD STYLES FOR THE MONEY Models in Regular, Extra, and These Coats at $35.00 are meeting the demand of the season in style, warmth and materials. —Coats of kersey and velour in belted and semi-fitted models. —Collars are of kerami, plush and fur or self material —in navy, Burgundy, autumn brown and Oxford, taupe, black. —Styles for the misses are girlish and smart—with convertible or snug fitting collars, —In colors for school and college wear— gold, brown, Pekin and dark green are the Louis heels icacies: SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE STORE HOURS— 9A.M.to5 P.M. Winter-weight Suits of pure white cotton. In three styles, in sizes 34 to 44; also a small self lot of band-top garment ankle length; sizes 34, 36 and 88. Women’s Union Suits $2.25 Women’s fine Merino Wool-and- cotton-mixed Union Suits. Dutch neck styles; top, low neck, sleeve uits. Most silk (Slight imperfections in the knitting.) WOMEN’S SMART BOOTS FOR FALI Women’s Brown Kid Shoes $10 Shoes made with a select grade of dark brown kid vamps and cloth tops to match. with Louis heels. Delicatessen Specials Wholesome, properly prepared del- that save time and labor in preparing many of your meals and luncheons— Strawberry Preserve, 35c¢ Potato Salad, 15¢ pound Veal and Ham Patties, 10c Mayonnaise Dressing, 43c Ib. silver, pink and evening tints. And remember, they're just $2.00 a pair. Union embroidered backs. knee or high and aA spec price. few band- cord. Purple, green, red and navy. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Lace style Shoes Priced $10.00 a pair. Women’s Field Mouse Kid Shoes $12.00 Smart new Shoes— with select grade field mouse kid vamps and covered to match, with cloth tops—lace style. WOMEN'S shapely and fine for fit. Made SHOR SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Always a gf Coffee « and now f ply of Spices Ground Cocoa, 25¢ 3 pounds for $1.00 N The Bon Marche Bread are used the best ingredients—and put through the best process from start to finish by trained people. best. Purity Bread—you'll find it ev rything good bread should be. FOURTH FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE _ Your choice of black, white, — Coffee and Spices y of freshly roasted Coffee Sectio’ a fresh sup Ceylon Tea, 40c pound Bon Marche Coftee, 35c Ask for our Women’s Kid Gloves $2.00 American-made Kid Gloves—one- clasp style with novelty two-tone or Black, white, tan, khaki or rookie, pearl, ivory and beautiful shades of gray. Silk Umbrellas at $4.50 200 heavy, pure Silk Umbrellas at Eight-rib with stylish short wood handles and brown, frames gray, 300 Women’s Trimmed Hats at $7.50 COME TO REINFORCE OUR ALREADY STRONG REGIMENT AND WINTER WEAR And They're All Bon Marche Values —Trimmed Hats, specially designed and trimmed in our own workroom—and all exceptional values. —Hats in the extreme drooping brims, s, sailors, bonnet effects and draped turbans. —The new ostrich brims, in several colors, will appeal to you. ow buckle trimmings, the appliqued rplane bows and curled-up fancies directly in front or darting out at the side, are quite coquettish. —RBoth velvets and silks—in purple, henna, blues, taupe, brown and black. MILLINERY SECTION-—-SECOND FLOOR STORE HOURS— 9A.M.to5 P.M.