The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 12

eee ————————— t i ' THE SEATTLE STAR BURNING OUT WEST COAST IS PAST MILLION TON MARK NOW . The West Coast has built its first million tons of shipping Figures compiled by the United States shipping board show that in the third week of Sep tember, shipyards located on the Pacific coast completed enough vessels to send = their total 40,000 over the 1,000,000 ton mark. The Pacific coast also leads the number of ships Rot completed. e deadweight tons ed and are waiting and deck equipmen ported. The shipping boar show that to and {nelud ber 14, the four grea ducing followin 137 ve: WASHINGTON, Oct The out put of American shipyards for th 12 months enc be 10 per cent o Sreatest annual p Compared with Fevealed that Germar tria lost 39 per cent o nage since America lNgerent. Thru tons lost 3,795,000 ‘The greatest ann t put of the world aa in 1913, when approximately 4,750,000 tons were built. America’s output in the last 12 months aggregated close to 2, 900,000 tons. ‘ SOLDIER FINDS } HIS LOST WIFE THRU A SHELL } 14 (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) ( le LONDON, Oct. 7.—Three years | at Ago @ soldier's wife disappeared }| \ ye nll to trace her failed Her husband, a soldier some- where in France, was loading & 16-pounder recently when = eye fell on a label on the wrap- ping of the shell and he a BASIL, Switzerland, Oct. 7.—jfor 22 years, hawe bound me #0) pre beperity and greattens 1 has once recognized his wife's hand- { King Ferdinand, firmly to thia country, for whose ‘ 1 have writing. {| abddicating his thr Manon ~~ ed royal Bulga fs serwrarded! the tune: to. nie }] Oo Suleeriaa’ peop ENGLISH COLONIES TO pte eg his highnem, the Borla, of Tirnove “1 call upon all faibful subjects and true patr! unite as one thru }|}mew king, Boris II, and tells of Prince the ministry of munitions, trac- {| his own sacrifices, according to a ed the woman to a shell-filling {|“ispateh from Sofia, in the follow- factory and put the soldier in| ime statement: regimental depot, which, Royal SIT IN WAR CABINET (Special to The Star by N. EA.) Under a new touch with her. {| “By reason of a succession of | « al arrangement, the Domin-|man about t ¢ of King circumstances which have occurred || are to send to London per-| Hort ute ry from its oe in my kingdom and which demand manent re: ntatives to ait in all, diffic situation and to elevate A new receiver for wirelesd mes. from each citizen such sacrifice, recular meetings of the war ecabi- new Bulgaria to the height ents are also under) Which it Is predestined. ntation shed many cabinet regu- fages, which will hear stations 10 miles away, is but little larger than ® fountain pen and transmits sounds when one end is inserted even to self for the desire to. give ax the- first exam ple the sacrifice of myself t “Despite the sacred ties which, | the surrendering of one's net. Arrangem well being of all, I way for the represe which has furn in the Normandy has a town 0, Holland a river Y, Sweden a village named A. and China a city 1 war STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT “Tillie Thrift’? Finds No Camouflage in the Basement What She Does Find Is Real Bargains in RELIABLE MERCHANDISE A Special Offering in Hats Gives “Tillie Thrift’? Another Opportunity to Economize UNTRIMMED This is an offering you can- not afford to miss if you are VELVET looking for something inex- pensive—yet good style and smart looking. In this assort- HATS ment you will find turbans, | sailors, mushrooms and good looking novelty shapes ot excellent quality velvet. All- black, a variety of colors and | e two-tone styles. NEW FALL COATS |A SALE OF SHOES The Surplus Stock of Hill $15.95 oe ee of AT 7 LOW PRICES All high-grade Shoes —Hanan, Wichert & Gardiner and other good makes— of fine gunmetal calf, patent leather vamps with mat kid tops, and vici kid with cravenette tops. “Tillie Thrift’ finds | the Coats such good | value she tells her thrifty friends about them Who are wise enough to re- alize that the amount it’s pos- sible to save on Coats pur- the chased in Basement is enough to make it worth Lace and button while. ‘ styles with military, The Coats are stylish ; Louis and we king and very practical — made in various styles, one as pic- tured—of good quality coat- ing plush, with wide collars and button trimming. Lined throughout with fancy sateen. heels. Sizes 2% to 8, widths from AAA to EE. Black, tan, Rus- sia calf and tan calf leather. Women’s Shoes, 2 1-2 to 3, at $1.00 Women’s Shoes, 3 1-2 & 4, at $2.00 Women’s Shoes, 4 1-2 to 8, at $3.00 Other trimmed with Plush and styles Beaverette, and come in Green, Brown, Burgundy, Taupe, Gray and Black are 94 MISSING IN Grandson Will Sail Seas for | ead & meana of con timate fear fore unconnl: € of the miss frugal, th a¢ at the ¢ ad a chance , ape from the building where ante start » has quer the fire in the 6 in building begin as » be wtarted at nd operations are scheduled to ON as pPowNibl Big Ship Merger Is Negotiated Here One of the rine biggest of recent: y yiated thru merger shipping enter has been of Frank nteresta with lid, of Kobe Co, also of ja, Marnet & The new rated under International Ship of Kobe Iwai Japan Japan, a lad, of ompany was of the ping Company CLOTHES HIGH? READ Cross headquarters wt the name |Hun Scientist Gets Greek Antiquities lomatic documents he | stolen, were confiscated. During Civil war days Romeyn B. Fish, of Grandview, nailed under | PRINCESS? WEDDING Admirals LAe and Porter in the North Atlantic to help blockade Confed. | erate ports HUNS WANT SCHOOLS ABROAD AFTER WAR (Special ¢ Star by N. B.A AMS TRRDAM Oct | LONDON, Oct ° Fraser, determined to make good, just as his grandfather had years ago. | engagement preparing for sea duty. He recently | Precht and t went back to Grandview to have his picture taken with his Matin, | Daemees 8t I uxembu , te i 5 p his grandfather. | iy ce ‘action by |The pleture in shown above. #o he's at the naval training camp, Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE Silk Poplins $1 Yard 36 Inches Wide---In Pretty Colors Silk Poplins—in a soft, lustrous finish—ever so good look- ing, for $1.00 a yard. Just splendid for dresses and lin- ings—in navy, old rose, brown, cardinal, myrtle, ciel, wine, taupe, Copenhagen, plum, white and black. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Materials for Making New Comforters YOU'RE GOING TO NEED PLENTY OF THEM AS THE COOLER NIGHTS APPROACH Cotton Bats $1.00 Each Cotton Bats $1.50 Each Snow-white soft Cotton Bats, size 72x80 Pure White Cotton Bats, size 72x84 inches. inches, enough for one layer for a large size They weigh three pounds each and are comforter, Two pounds in one large roll. stitched, which prevents the cotton from matting together when laundered. Cotton Bats $1.40 Each Comforter Challies 30c Yard | Pure white Cotton Bats, soft, sanitary com- Yard-wide Comforter Challies that wear forter filling. The Bats weigh three pounds splendidly for comforter coverings. A good each and are all in one piece, measuring assortment of light and dark colors, in neat 72x84 inches. Persian patterns. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Tuesday We're Going to Sell a Special Lot of Untrimmed Hats at $3.00 The Hats Are Worth More—- But We Bought Them Cheaply, and We Will Sell Them Cheaply An Expert Trimmer Will Be in the Department to Tack the Trimmings FREE VERY conceivable a Yr LENTY of the fashion- shape __ fashionable . able small shapes— this season will be found in such as the pergoda turbans, the lot—including the extremely drooping brims with bereret large blocks—in the best of col- including brown, taupe, purple, black and rose. crowns and straight brim sailors— all extremely good looking — for $3.00. ors, also some SBHCOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fine All-Wool Broadcloth, 50 and 54 Inches Wide, $2.00 40-Inch Navy Blue French Serge $1.95 Yard Private Peat Is Coming to The Bon Marche He will be in the Book Shop on IN BLACK ONLY AT THIS Thursday, October 10th GOOD QUALITY AND PRICE Private Peat is coming—he is going ALL WOOL aman to be in Seattle one day—he will tell | aes : pe , Nee. his graphic story of his three years at ; A limited quantity of this the front at the Masonic Temple in the Moderately priced French extth-wide Hailwoals Breads evening. Thursday afternoon he will Serge in a variety of shades of “| nth iat £a,00%e ward atonal be in the Bon Marche Book Shop. navy blue—the correct shade CIC i aReeph viet a yard, goo ¥ f his thi son for one-piece dre: weight for both suits and He will autograph every copy of hi wonderful book that is sold. Private Peat, 75c SHOP—UPPE! IN FLOOR coats; full 54 inches wide. “THE BON MARCHE ~40 inches wide. UPPER MAIN FLOOR ROOK "PAPER, STRING 5 University German thievery THESE GERMAN PRICES uitien Amen e of the Ger- Ac mere . Dr. Caro, re am Mittag reece, boxes order in Her Greek an- 1 in Vienna $450 , which he of Greek museums, These, together with sheafs of dip- had also RILES LUXEMBURGERS Reports say When America declared war against Germany his grandson, Fay C.| Luxemburg is all riled up about the of Crown Prince Rup- ne Grand There is parliament to lrender the marriage imponstble, SHELLS BLOWUP Uncle Sam, as Grandfather Did | NEEDED BY RED |