The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 12

{ THE SEATTLE STAR j STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. orn THE BON MARCHE For Autumn Coat—for Autumn Dress—for Autumn Suit ‘- Velvets and Velveteens | ~ ia? | The popular demand for Velvets for Autumn finds The Bon Marche well prepared. Here are many kinds and many weights in every “asked for’ color, t early enough for us to offer you very tempting prices when you come to buy the velvet for Fall \ attire. Here is a hint or two of Bon Marche values in Velvet FOR SUITS FOR COATS FOR DRESSES FAMOUS YANKS ‘Army, Terns Him, WIN GLORY IN , RHEIMS FEAT erguson By United Press Leased Wire || Direct to The Star | RHEIMS. Oct. 8—{Night)—The stately towers of the Rheims cathe-| Aral stood out proudly, despite their | sears, against the autumn sky this) evening—free once more. To the eastward the Americans, } and French still sweated in the dust and toil of battle in one of the most ‘The task assigned to a famous American division meant a blow which even the allies viewed as ex \ tremely difficult. | s Snowy” It was the Second division, includ. | ing a brigade of marines and the) Daker- sions violently, counter-attacking the| who has carried his strength and H* ND-MADE_ Gertrude AND-MADE Pillow Slips— percale—in light colored plaids. vette eensencrtsain asaeane Skirts — with scalloped finished with scalloped The attractive trimmings are PRIORITIES FOR neck, sleeves and bottoms— edges—ribbon run and hand- in solid colors, with large nov- | 1,500 HOMES GRANTED BY U. S. Priorities covering *naterials for the first allotment of 1,500 homes contem | plated by the more homes bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce have been granted by the federal au thorities. Under this ruling, the more homes bureau will issue Indi vidual priority certificates to house builders as soon an they styn the bu lreau’s pledge. The priority order | gives the home builder first option on selection of materials. Tho housing office of the chamber ;Teports the listing of a large number of cottages and apartments for the workers is the city | the hous! constantly pouring into The telephone number of in Eliott 4573 a 1,000. accord room hotel for shipbuilder, Ing to Howard Coxgrove, of the ship 1 that They Dare All or haggle over, pennies at such a time as this? No! a thousand times No! These heroes must have every dollar in America if need be. We must, we will, buy Liberty Bonds to the utmost limit. \, Fine Suiting Velvet, 44-Inch, $4.75 Yard Imported Suiting Velvet, a very fine grade, in English green and brown. Black Suiting Plush, 50-Inch, $12.00 Yard All-silk Suiting Plush that has a beautiful, soft, lustrous finish and is non-crushing. A rich pile fabric for suits that has no rival. Yard-Wide Coating Plush $2.25 a Yard Handsome silk-finished Coat- ing Plush of medium weight that is very attractive made 27-Inch Silk-Finish Velveteen $1.25 Yard Many fashions for smart dresses feature Velveteen for ° | the fashionable shades for ‘ n the Winter season. This soft | for Liberty | Fall and Winter. Prune, is, plies, ag ne silk finish quality is shown | Dare we stop to count dollars ‘ Bordeaux, navy, army blue, drown and myrtle. in eleven dark, rich shades. 50-Inch Black Sealette Rich Chiffon Velvet, Plush $7.50 a Yard Fine quality Black Sealette Plush which has a deep, soft non-crushing pile. Splendid wearing plush for coats; also suitable for scarfs and trim- ming. 40 Inches Wide, $4.95 A beautiful material that is distinctly smart for dresses this season. All the favored colors, such as taupe, African brown, navy, coral and Rus- BABES’ HAND-MADE GARMENTS Things of beauty for the little ones—are found in the “Baby Shop”—Domestic or imported hand-made garments — some little darlings come to us from the Philippines. SIMPLE SLIPS AT $1.75—FOR THE NEW BABY Handy little Slips that all mothers want for baby to wear “around home.” Feather-stitching and hand tatting finish the neck and sleeves—or with hand embroidered yokes. reasonably priced at $1.95. embroidered scroll, $2.25. LEASE remember—Mrs. Johnson—a trained nurse from Buf falo, is always in the Infants’ Section—ready to give helpful advice for mother and babe. RABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR “French Maid’—The Second of Our War Time Blouses—Price $10.00 DISTINGUISHED BY ITS NEWNESS FRENCHY IN DESIGN How charming indeed is the war-time maiden who wears a “French Maid” Blouse, for it is smart and refined in every line. trasting color. The neck is round, with yoke effect—with deep stitched collar in the back. In navy and beige, flesh and white and all-white. 36-inch Outing Flannel 40c Yard DRESS GOODS SECTION sian green, UPPER MAIN FLOOR The Juanita Apron at $1.95 Pushes to the Fore on Apron Thursday An Apron that just came in, but offered at the old price— made, and well made, of Scout elty pockets—an Apron that is easily laundered. Red Cross Aprons $1.95 Aprons made of good quality sheeting with V neck — full- length sleeves and full belt. Every Red Cross worker should have one of these. The Official Red Cross Veils 65c¢ You can feel yourself a part of the war with one of these Official Red Cross Veils of muslin in a square, with 114-inch hemstitched hem. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ee nse vearees ¢. the mess | occupancy of industrial workers with re berated the martyr | small farnities. Many more are need A Blouse of Georgette, with tablier 50-Pi Di Se city. pen eg tl Benen dtings -rcag front, beautifully braided in con- lece inner t Special $9.50 Finest quality American Semi-porcelain Dinnerware in the artistic Ninth and 23rd infantries. This is the Australian “Doug”! ping board's fair rentals board, who BLOUSE SECTION.SROCONI " « = . , bod: ‘ ‘ ; America’s arm was swung — Fairbanks. says the applicants have applied er ; : : s teicnais ‘Mayflower’ shape. The y of the ware is pure white and as light ‘The blow fell and the line crumpled “Snowy” Baker is another all-| priority privileges. The promoters as china. Each set contains: The Germans hurled in fresh divi-| round athlete with a winning smile, thelr names be with : ne le « ove aye. . Ditieiieme: ac: the sxight and lett | cain Hg agg + 4g eae 9 toe 6 Dinner Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 1 Vegetable Dish flanks. But the doughboys held. The | “and made a success of It. LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS § Soup Ptates 6 Tea Cups 1 Sugar with Cover . it defeated armies| “snowy” (a lo “ nat , “ * © P . . ‘ Pie Plates ‘ea Saucers 1 Creamer a Huns dragged their defea: p Si nig pce , bag m be IR CAMERA Full yard-wide soft, fleecy Outing Flannel in medium light col- 6 Bread and Butter 1 Meat Platter 1 Gravy Bowl Pina ge ee Leadership ania haneiae thn ‘sf dng ors with neat stripe patterns. Heavy quality, for making pajamas Plates 1 Covered Dish ; | The story of the Americans’ part athietic meets, holding boxing and night gowns. LOW MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Dit in the battle ts one of clear-sighted, | swimming and rowing champion | % at _ 1 inspiring leadership and undying | «hips and making a remarkabl i fighting by the best American blood. | orq ag a football player ¥ al to The Star by N. E. A.) Congratulations continue to pour | re ed Australia in the Olympic Oct. 9—The present al ne ae fe in to the division which already had made history at Chateau Thierry and Soissons. In @ general order, as the me went into battle, the comman den ears Baker has made r after calling attention to the greatest battles in history, and their effect on the world’s progress, said: “Owing to its world-wide repu- tation for skill and valor, the Second division has been selected the commander in chief of allies as his special reserve. “The hour to move forward has now come. I am confident our division will pierce the ene my’s line and again gloriously defeat the Hun.” The division more than fulfilled ex W pectations. ,After «Mm ¢ | The boche positions, an entir down man regiment was captured United States by boche division was chewed up and a/|pounds. Sound strange? second, known as the “Kaiser Wil t! It happens this way selm Grosser Mecklenbergs,” Salt water fish hay thrown in disorder. Fresh water fish are The Americans fought water fish will walk Into night without sleep a net made of cotton string and they scarcely understood get gills tangled; not could go farther, bu fresh water fish. . It take called to attack, f\net to catch him almost ceaseless fighting, th 7 the forward. ndeered A corporal brought in eight pi ircratt pe ers after the line was establivhed | of linen f near St. Etienne Machine guns on the flank poured an enfilading fire into the American positions that caused trouble. A Heutenant, whose clothes had been nearly shot off, took a poral and seven men open field and cleaned up the nest Reporting to headquarters, the cor poral said “No boche can shoot the ott my lieutenant and get av it. We got these, and more wil right in 6, ia seeking consola en hero. FISH FAMINE IS LATEST THREAT SHINGTON, D. ¢ ft program ha fish three (Spe in th million It's a the supply of little smart was ene day and|A salt Officers said how men his a linen jack That th the fresh ee ition i considerable 0% ’ » has nto It. A special om this city is now commis on interview the that he will h, Sixty cross: to Canada to ler in the Canada to eat les f our fish food from Canada lott but there 4 kind able scum-like f ‘ace and the blue » on this, so No Occasion fora" thin Wheat Panic Now =: this i Herbert Hoover has wired tr ‘orm which will break ome veg the The Atlantic ocean 1s full of blue |, © giving e entirely with arial bomber value tion of the yi destroy, be it amrmunion way junction or he finds his path by the aerial ob Believe Officer Commits Suicide ROCK FORD, m Oct 8&,—Col Charles B. Hagadorn, in nand of the military forces here. found dead in his quarters this morning. with @ bullet hole in hix head. A re volver la at bis wide It was belley ed that he committed suicide Col, McAllister a cod himself oa fied that Hagadorn had commit ted suict and turned the body over , lorn, ording to fellow from insomnia Whikiware ag the rail hangar, laid out for him erver. airdrome wrac », and was * HUN FLYERS USE STORE HOURS— 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT STYLISH WEARABLES FOR STOUT WOMEN Are a Distinct Feature of the Bargain Basement Extra Size Serge Dresses —$24.50— Dressed at a Reasonable Cost collars, cuffs and v variety of 40 to 50, Extra Size Silk Dresses at $16.50 and $19.75 Dresses of splendid quality messaline, satin, crepe meteor and taffeta, made on long straight lines that stout women wear so well. The various styles are embroidered or beaded and have collars and vestees of Georgette. Black, navy, taupe and Burgundy. Make it Possible for Stout Women to Be Well The Dresses are well tailored and have been specially designed to best suit stout figures. Made of best quality navy blue serge with stees of white satin; com- A other styles—sizes ranging from fortable fitting sleeves, button trimmed. Extra Size Dress Skirts $7.50 to $11.95 With this new line of extra-size Skirts we will be able to help many stout | women with the difficulty they’ve had getting skirts that fit properly. Made in plain, simple styles of serviceable mate- rials—serge, Sicilian cloth and silk pop- lin, with pockets and button trimming. Lingerie Waists in Extra Sizes at 79c and $1.49 Better Waists by far than the stout woman is able to make herself for anything near these prices. Made of good quality voile—embroidered, lace trimmed or tucked — with novel shape collar—some high neck. Sizes 48, 50, 52, 54. et A nat tamers are WOUNDED CIVILIANS atts txt "a rman wraven Undergarments in Extra Sizes That Sell for Less growing panicky and selling wheat ea upeiaiat ate tives pibieat eieatl ; wee iment grit" ne | WEAR STRIPED RIBBON "yo air tat yer nat | EXTRA SIZE CORSETS | EXTRA SIZE UNION SUITS | EXTRA SIZE COTTON HOSE pr AR jon for this: | (Bpecial to. T tar by N. EB. A.) | signia A Fokker recently shot e Enlarged dema y Gen. Pershing| ¥ ; A recent enact-|Ggwn b Seasen tlae ore | $1 85 $2 69 35 P | for materials, Iting from p ment civilian , vice eied | | — —_— — beemaeel aaaatinas Cc alir— a ypaegape Pty i gl . painting of a swan, similar to the e bl F Mee ted erp phive tor. tte Ps chisel besa by a famous A good model for stout figures—made of Some very fine Union Suits—that are excel- | Or three pairs for $1.00. Fast black, fine temporarily i heavy white coutil with wide front spoon stay lent quality at $2.69. Part-wool garments—a | Cotton Hose with white soles, seamless feet CONFIRMS ABDICATION and well boned; fitted with four strong hose | good weight for Seattle climate. High neck, | and elastic hemmed tops. These are extra « WHY WAIT? BUY YOUR “1 2 BONDS NOW. | |consideratioy to th (tt 2 iearing thi 4| the Gulgarian car's abdication, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 partment messages today State de nfirmed supporters. Sizes 35 and 36, long sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 40, 42, 44. wide and come in sizes 844 to 101%.