The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR — | STORE HOURS—9 A. M. THE BON MARCHE | If It’s Not Colder Saturday—It May Be Sunday Better Buy Warmer Underwear NOW | Women’s Union Suits $1.50 WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR—SPECIALLY GOOD VALUE—AT A PRICE TO 5 P. [HAS NO TIME FOR HONEYMOON, ens Caruso and his bride, who was Miss Dorothy Park Ben- | Enrico Jamin of New York. Gpecial to The Star by N. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Matrt- Mony shall not interfere with En rico Caruso’s making of movies. The famous grand opera singer is/| too busy. The three or more thou: | sand dollars flowing in each week | from the movies will have to serve as consolation for the honeymoon: | Tt is believed | FE. A») less Caruso wedding. ig with, ‘The new Mrs. Caruso, says the/| tenor’s secretary, isn't missing the honeymoon stanza of the wedding | Program. She is much interested | not for the world, in the ffiming of Enrico, and would much less a honeymoon, have him disappoint the millions of movie fans thruout the country. “Honeymoon? No,” said Caruso. “Not the trip, the tour, the going away all by ourselves. But yes, there will be a honeymoon. It be gan the moment when we became one and will last until the end of our days. Always will it be our honeymoon.” So you see, the highest paid tenor movie man in the world tan't too busy to have a life-long honeymoon. TRACTION LINE COST TOO MUCH aes traction system for which the ity proposes to pay $15,000,000 is) only worth $9,871,200 to the com pany on a five per cent earning Tmsis, according to a statement ts-| ued by Councilman Oliver T. Erick gon Friday, in answer to figures by chartered accountants at the request of the mayor. Erickson charges that the trac tion company ts capitalizing its sys- | tem at millions above its actual worth. because the city In taking ERICKSON SAYS | over the lines may have to pay/ $350,000 in taxes rather than in fares, This is the figure set by Erickson as the amount the city | will lose thru no longer receiving | taxes from the company. | Erickson closes with: “I yield to! fo one in devotion to public owner: ship but do not wish to make the coffee so strong as to give us all, indigestion.” No Restriction on New Home Lumber) Lumber is not included in the embargo list of building materials, tates the More Homes bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and Com: mercial Club, and from what infor. mation there is at hand, there will be no restriction on the sale of small articles of hardware, plumb ing and electrical goods. SAY STATEMENT WAS ERROR Officials of the boilermakers and fron shipbullders union declared Friday that the government em ployment office had erroneously atated that the union was withdraw- ing its right to have newly-engaged | § shipyard workers take out union cards before commencing employ ment. Europe's largest turbins Is a 15,000- horsepower affair installed by a Swiss plant Enlisted men in American air ser vice now get chance to train as pilots. Successful ones will get commissions. i} « 100 PER CENT BOND BUYERS One hundred per cent of the em ployes of the following firms, accord ing to the Pay Rolls Bond club com mittee, have subscribed for Fourth Liberty Loan bonds: Car! Anderson, $1,200; Blake Furnt ture Co., $450 Central Cafe, $4,050; Chocolate 750; Elks’ Employes, $2,450 ish & Co., Ine., $450. idelity Abstract Co., $850; F. A Frederick & Co., $1,059; Frost & Sey nel, $1,000. Grand Union Tea Co., $850; Grand Union Laundry, $3,250; Georgetown | Transfer Co., $1,200. Wm. P. Harper & Sons, $450 Haynes Candy Store, $900; Heffernan Engine Works, $8,159. Independent Sheet Metal Co., $550 Klein Shoe Hospital, $450. I. Lachman & Sons, $650; Chas, H. Lilty Co., $12,300. Puget Sound Basket Works, $100 onds Manufacturing Co., Astoria Iron Works, $6 Three Girls’ Bakery, $2,600. Wilson's Modern Business College Employes, $2,400; Wolfe & Co., $500 Kansas federal food administrator says there are 3,000,000 rata in Kan sas, and each eats $2 worth of food a year. Sh ONGED. MOST” [ SGERMANS WR —_——s The Classmate, a Sianay school publication put out by the Methodist Book Concern, prints the following editorial under the title, “Germans Wronged Most”: | That imperial group of gangsters known as the German war party | have committed unspeakable wrongs upon the world. ed Belgium and deported the Belgians. They have and despised the French. J ded Rus But no nation has been Germany; no people #0 compl been given a position of imper as thé stars shall shine no one will Russia has started on her long jo written a new and glorious chapter in her history, centralized nation America has become the world’s Germany-—. If the war should end people are hopelessly disgraced. Like the fair temple that has taken he come an outcast nation swept from the as; her language from the world’s rkets. (It does “Made in Germany @ year.) Her reputation for art and Woody footprint of the Hun will be glorious record of, the world will sneer, Never was there ¢ 500 y Her colonies are from th will be sufficient to damn her merchand ‘They have devastat They have trampled over France raised death on England and hated sia and betrayed the Russians And rmanently and iri as the German: in the world’s hist all the French ‘‘a deca urney toward freedom. Italy is at last a real greatest champion of liberty. But tomorrow she is a ruined nation; her lind Samson she has pulled down ra to erect. Ge ken from her schools; her not matter what law ny has culture has become a by-word. seen on every page of her former ished women. When her culture is When her religion is spoken sation #0 completely ruined. Never a people #o dest! When her symphonies are played, men will hear the! hrieks of murdéred children and ray mentioned, men will think of Edith Cavell. | No Faltering Over There Over the top they go to victory— or death. No full-page advertisements parades to tell them what to do— They know their duty and they do it. Can We Falter Over Here? Can we hold back the dollars needed to make their efforts bring the fullest measure of success? Never! Never! Never! or Men’s Sturdy Work Shoes $3. 95 Pair Shoes that will stand all kinds of wear and all kinds of weather. The men who do heavy work or outdoor work—will find these meet their needs, both for wear and price—for they are only $ Shoes of elk leather with strong elk soles. Heavy Shoes for made of heavy soles; pair, $4.95. Youths’ Shoes $2.95 Pair One lot of Youths’ Shoes, leather, in lace and button styles. sizes. Big Boys’ School Shoes of heavy gunmetal calf, heavy soles, button style, pair, $3.45. MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOR SHOP—LOWE Carry Home Delicatessen Specials FRESH KIPPERED SALMON, 28¢ POUND SPECIAI ROLLS, 8c EACH wholesome Bread—the Bread that goes through the proper process—is well baked, which you can tell by its golden crust. MAYONNAISE DRESSING, I ICIOUS SAUSAGE EW-RE-TEE—our delicious, for 24 ounces. STORE HOURS— 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. _ And Now Comes the Sale of | *Steapnen eres he 147 PAIRS OF MEN’S DRESS SHOES, SIZES 6 TO 10, AT 27 PAIRS OF MEN’S FINE DRESS including some of gun- metal, patent leather, box calf and other good quality A good range of Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes, all solid leather, pair, $3.45. English Children’s Gunmetal Calf Shoes lace style, in all sizes, a —they wear well—they fit well—sizes 5 to 8. Button MAIN FLOOR style with cloth tops; a pair, $1.95. CHILDR SOND FLOOR FOURTH FLOOR—THE PON MARCHE Women’s Union Suits that mean plenty of warmth. They're slightly fleeced—beautifully finished—perfectly sized. With Dutch necks and elbow sleeves — or high necks and long sleev extra sizes, Plenty of Mocha Gloves ° . x . in Our Glove Section Many of America’s best glove fac- tories have contributed to our wants in this particular line of Gloves. we have a splendid variety to show you. Women’s Forest Mills Winter Union Suits Australian wool garments with a cot- ton mixture to prevent shrinking. Low and Dutch neck style, in knee or ankle length—high neck and ankle length. SIZES 34, 86, 88, AT $3.00 SIZES 40, 42, 44, at $3.50 Women's White Silk Hose 75c Good quality pure thread Silk Hose— “Burson” fashioned—without a seam; tops of mercerized lisle. Offered at a special price, as they're slightly imper- fect. Sizes 814 to 10, 80 Soft Velvet Mocha Gloves in putty and gray shades—with self embroidery, at $2.75. Arabian Mocha Gloves in grays, tans, mouse and khaki with self and con- trasting embroidery, $3.00. Select Arabian Mocha Gloyes in all the new soft shades — beautifully em- broidered; $3.25. ; 3.95 a pair. Tan and black leathers, in all sizes. shipyard workers, Men’s Dress Shoes of Russia tan, gun- tan leather, with double metal and other good grades of leather, pair, $4.95. MEN'S SHOR SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Misses’ Shoes $2.35 Pair Misses’ School Shoes of gun- metal calf, with strong cloth tops and medium-weight soles. Button style, comfortable, broad toe shape. Sizes 1 to 2, at $2.35. HOW 8 SHOF SHOP. Our Coffees and Teas Are Reliable And we know we please, as hundreds of customers come here weekly for their supply. Our Coffees are properly blended and roasted fresh daily. Trimme time De —Large hat —Black or 43c BON MARCHE BLEND, 35c LB.; 3 LBS. $1.00 —-‘*¢e¢- sar ae é a Resa te a —Pergodas, Ise +4«2- MAYFLOWER COFFEE, 25c; 4 LBS. FOR 95c PERFECTION BLEND, 50c LB.; 2 LBS. 95c __ feather fane SEC THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Ba Men’s Shoes From the Hills Bros. Stock t’s a Wonderful | Opportunity to Get Shoes At a Worth-While Saving Only a limited quantity—273 pairs in all—including Dress Shoes of black and tan gunmetal calf, in blucher, button and English last styles, and heavy Work Shoes of chrome leather—double — leather soles and leather insoles. $4.00 Pair Find the Basement a Heavy Wool Mackinaws, the ‘ in mixtures of gray, maroon and —$15.00— Extra heavy Mackinaws, breasted, and with large roll colla Well tailored of all-wool Mac cloth in gray mixtures, Mackinaws | These Chilly Days and They’ll Place to Get Them All High-Grade Mackinaws at “Basement Prices” Wool Mackinaws $9.95 All-Wool Mackinaws double- | Sizes 38 and | es. Sizes 34 to 44 for regular and Boys’ and Girls’ Forest Mills Union Suits Girls’ Union Suits in pure white— heavy quality ribbed cotton; half and high neck with elbow or long sleeves and drop seat. SIZES 1 TO 8 YEARS AT $1.15 SIZES 10 TO 16 YEARS AT $1.40 3oys’ Union Suits of the same quality in natural gray—with trouser seat—high neck, ankle length. SIZ 4 TO 10 YEARS AT $1.15 SIZES 12 TO 16 YEARS AT $1.40 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE LON MARCHE WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN ONE OF THESE Hats at $7.50 d Hats That Meet War- mands in Design and Price s—medium-sized hats—small hats. colors—some contrastingly trimmed or tricornes, turbans, sailors, poke bonnets. ~—Hats quite plainly or daringly trimmed with bows, ies or appliqued flowers. SOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE low | STORE HOURS— 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Good Belted ‘Ideal” and “University” makes. and plain styles, specially well made of splendid quality Mackinaw cloth, khaki; large collars and pockets. All-Wool Mackinaws —$18.00— “Chippewa” double-breasted Mack- .| inaws in semi-belted style—extra y | well made of all-wool Mackinaw cloth in dark gray mixtures. Sizes 38 an 40, | 40. All-Wool Mackinaw | Coat Shirts at $5.95 | All Wool Macki- | without double SHOES, SIZES 6 TO 10, AT tute of everything worth while If there Is any class of p murderers it 1x the German speak with pride of the “ tongue without being sure that the ver: to shudder. It is a terrible loss to a man when he can no longer be proud || of the land of his birth, to condone | Il her dastardly deeds. The right-thinking German must feel as one would ||| Mf his father had turned outlaw and his mother harlot. Surely the Ger. man people have been terribly wronged, Such wrongs as these can never be Mghied le that has reason to hate these a Our German friends never can hey never can speak their dence of it will cause, 801 Lumbermen’s All-Wool Shirts, Special $7.95 Made of heavy All Wool Mackinaw Cloth inj full coat style—some with double shoulders | $4.50 Pair 99 PAIRS OF MEN’S HEAVY Neithou at_styl with double, shouldete WORK SHOES, SIZES 6 TO 10, AT | | $5.00 P air gray wiztaiee an Mame colar oe oe legume tee | “Chippewa” make heavy and to be proud of Germany today is naw Coat Shirts—with or