The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1919, Page 10

“LIGHTHOUSE FOR BLIND” MUST BE BIG ENOUGH TO GIVE JOBS TO SOLDIER BLIND, TOO; THAT IS WHY YOU MUST “BUY A BROOM” AND HELP THEM Mrs. Mary Sanders, Superintendent of the “Lighthouse for Blind,” ing Brooms. and a Blind Man at Work Manufactar. MO 1663 W. 15th st. there is an in-|charge of a drive to obtain funds to, de iMtitution called the “Lighthouse for enlars t the Blind.” It houses a factory ™ § Where blind men mar the ture for the blind in TURKEY WANTS SEND THIS T0 SENATORS WILSON PEACE =AND REPRESENTATIVES | Bpecial to The Star by N. E Clip the following and send it to your senator and repre- CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 23 Purkey accepts the principle of self A determination sentatives at Olympia: Turkey is convinced that every Mation should have access to 1 to buy w key is willing Hon. “Porus and the Dardane iralized and their fort Olympia, Wash. Dear Sir: I urge you to vote for Senator Lamp- ing’s bill to give Washington soldiers $10 a month for service during the recent war. I urge you to see to it that this measure is not buried in committee. Our soldiers should be treated right. They need ready cash when they are discharged. Let's give it to them thru the Lamping bill—and let's pass that bill promptly. Merit and not politics should count fendered ineffective. ‘The Turk, under the principle of melf-determinatic feels that Con stantinople will remain under his @entrol, for the population there. While cosmopolitan, is largely Turk ish. Moreover, the Turk believes and Greek would live un @er Turkish sovereignty rather than Wnder that of some Christian nation than their own He hopes, by the same token, also Fetain that part of Thrace which Fermains to him. Collapse of Russia has remov- for the Turk the fear that Con ople will fall into the hands great Slay nation International o upon skeptically by tions and has been prove nm weak in “application. Hence the Turk de “Heves he may be left in ¢ Rople, under a guarantee of « Bavior and with the straits neutral Yours sincerely, Name is looked uropean na trict Daniel Landon, 32nd Ham Wr: district; Wil 33rd district: T. D. Rock t; Frank H Fred W. Ha B. Lampin Wants to Paint His House, But i daa dheite + itenenciaiives its Neight r Says No Frea Men one, aie « T. Jones and FP SCO, Jan. 23.—For Ewonthe one side of George Shad MILBURN IS COMMANDER| SEATTLE CHALLENGED masons ins ants teas LOCAL GREAT WAR VETS AS HEALTHIEST CITY Shadbourne has wanted to give t@> or three coats, but he hasn't ™M and Rapids, Mich ad Site ‘California's assistant attorney gen is, Mi @ral, BE. B. Power, threatens tc Phe arrest of Shadbourne th Ment the latter sets foot on Power's lawn, and the Power proper Tuns so close to Shadbourne’s se that he can't paint that side of it without tresp The Powe existed for 1 declares it »' to buy Shadb bourne, he says “spite” porch in the rea Out the light and vi windows. One side of the + Porch never it seems Shadbo: 6 paint the shabby ing. U. W. Repairs, Etc., Require $180,000 OLYMPIA, Jan, 23.—President Suzzalio and Bursar ¢ eT “TFALLEN FOR FREEDOM Total American ie Crasiiies to Date! Killed In aetion (including 396 at sea) fw and other causes ate cs } ae adit rinoners) propriation comn j siya fe sa Cineluding pi ss ~ ‘ 2 pada gis Washington State Siewiltien to Date ATTORNEYS MUST SPEED } 3 UP WITH REGISTRATION | 5 1—___ ——~ Thoma: F > attorneys. 1 n the name th att ‘ ¢ WANTS ANZAC GRAVES MELBOURNE, Australi SECTION NO. 2 WOUNDED siVvEReLy Peterson r Pp. ¥ Hows tt M \ i TO RELEASE TEACHERS SYDNEY, N. § Mail. —In teachers in Ne tralia, A. ¢ education, + ate release in the Austr I I 1 SLY REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY A. Linden MISSING IN ACTION--<PREVIOL ate Albert Lind WOUNDED SEVERELY—PREVIOUSLY REPORTOD MISSING Kiley U. Wright iilur I Ca WOUNDED—DEGREB UNDIT PREVIOUSLY nReErowreD ’ ¢ James A. Hall Kent Henry M. Hall mil J. Pieke Bellingham» Frank Fickel RETURNED TO DUTY—PREVIOUSLY SPORTED MISSING 4g Private George M. Kngeldinger..++++ Vancouver ses.se, John Engeldinger Spwoy jonny ny wow Treo Elastic Top ‘N aot - Corsets ESPECIALLY DI FOR ATHLETE I tie-top Cor We t VTYLI r WO bi th h top, 1 t | thre he below the tay ced 84.50. repp materi ures—pric [iphones et, mad all are he t and two hook tays—| THIRD FI IGNED Cor The straight silhouette is noticeable, as well as the gota R_ Flastie-top t pink Suits in black, Burgundy, brown and blue THE SEATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE ANOTHER LOT OF VELVETEEN SUITS TO SELL AT $21.75 They’re just as good value—and just as stylish as the Suits that wentso quickly last week at $21.75. IF YOU WERE DISAPPOINTEDIN NOT GETTING ONI FROM THE LAST LOT—HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY FP Rich looking Velveteen Suits themselves values that speak for and you are sure to buy one if you want a velveteen suit. slightly flaring jackets—every one as stylish as can be— some belted, others with the slightly raised waistline. have buttons or tailors’ braid adorning them—and a few with fur collars. Your choice of ~- lot for $21. 75. MARCHE y SF YD FLOOR—THE Bi Plain They're 24 an B ent linings and ki In chartreuse, Copenhagen, purple, gold LIGHT-WEIGHT 20 inches + 34-INCH DOMESTIC FANCY PLAID AND STRIPE SUITING 75c Suitable 36-INCH FANCY In Taffetas, Loui 44-INCH WORSTED PLAID SKIRTING $1.50 YARD In handsome Tartan and multi-colored Plaids, 36- AND 40-INCH DRESS SILKS $1.75 YARD } , Charmeuse, Silk and Wool Poplin. Silk Jersey, La SILK AND DRES Religious Goods at Reduced Prices Prayer Books, and leather bindings, each, Catholic and 20¢. " aments for wh 40¢. duced to 18¢. Bible Post Cards, 8 in age, price Se. and Fancy Silks Will Cause Quite a Stir When Offered at $1.25 1 30 Inch peach, Emerald, dark green, lavender, and many fancy combination colors, for skirt khaki 15¢ SOME BOXES WORTH MORE Soldiers and Book of Worship re- a pack- cross gur Scarfs and waar Doilies in linén Cluny lace s Wide—and Typical 6- to 24-inch size—pretty ou will like; 86- Marche Value indeed—priced 25¢ to $2.00. _leng gt, priced Pe ms —Madeira Luncheon Cloth, i re d beautifully mac of line on Cluny lacy ilines, tr ists, trimmin 7 size; priced $30.00. ely dresses, waists, trimmings, Lu mn Cloths in fancy patterns of Cluny lace—some old rose, steel, with designs prettily com- bined with hand embroidery, ‘inch e , 24- to 72-inch size, $2.75 t few left, but w rful val- fart SE (Sil K 35¢ YARD $30.00. ne er ie a Ellie ral eapscsgl ire Sante Broken lots of Madeira Embroidered Doilies—in three pretty pat- PONGEE SILK 65¢ YARD terns, 10-inch size, priced at 50¢. ch, natural shade ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE YARD . ; ; ; and dresses—yard wide. Outing Flannel Boys’ Practical ce ¢ @1 45 - 5 DRESS SILKS $1.45 YARD Remnants, 25c Yd. = School Shoes 86-inch heavy quality Striped Outing Flannel— in remnant lengths up to 3 yards. Not over 10 yards to a customer at this price, and none delivered. ECTIONS—UPPY White Lawns at 25c = 40-inch White Lawns—very appropriate for making chil- Broken Lines of dren's clothes and aprons— Stationery 35c lots of wear. —Boys’ MAIN FLOOR priced 25¢ a yard. Nainsook—a full yard wide, firm « ty, soft finish, at pian 25¢ yard. THIS PRICE Long Cloth—30 inches wide, of plain Stationery soft finish; 10 yards to the with one serv- bolt, priced $1.95 a bolt. Long Cloth—a yard wide, good quality; 10-yard bolts priced at $2.25. OR LOWER MAIN FLOOR leather soles. SHAN DOUBLE Ode 1 lots » patriotic, ar, and in khaki color with or plain khaki—re- ic round-toe sty $6.00 a pair. duced to 35 THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT It Seems Most of the Women in Seattle Want 50 NEW SILK DRESSES Dresses in ten one style has six roy smart s of cording around the tunic very smart Georgette Dres you will find groups of thrifty women eagerly taking advantage of the excellent opportunities we offer us to offer new Dresses just as often as we can get hold of them at much Lower Prices Another Shipment of New Dresses Received ( In the newest styles—excellent values in Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe—at some models of good quality belt and waist trimmed to match. : Lots of colors to choose from. styles es, rimmed with beading on the waist and skirt. Navy, Copenhagen, Belgian, White, Green, Gray, Sand, Canary, Beige, Tan Color and Plum—Sizes 18 to 42. = Cluny and Madeira Centers s in several de- pure linen centers, ngth “8.00 PT —Broken lots of Madeira Em broidered Napkins—only a Shoes made on a sensible last —in lace style with,heavy sin- gle soles that will give lots and Shoes of heavy dark brown leather, $3.50. —Boys’ Shoes of heavy black box calf leather, $4.50. Men’s Work Shoes at $3.95 A specially good line of Men’s Work Shoes—made of heavy dark brown leather with solid Men’s Dress Shoes at $6.00 Shoes of gunmetal and dark brown leathers—in English and s—Lace Shoes at MEN'S AND BOYS’ SHOE SHOP- LOWER MAIN FLOOR Remember, it’s always reliable Merchandise | we offer at Lower Prices | Bargain Basement Dresses Most any day you come to the Basement The different selling and buying method of the Basement makes it possible for $13.95 Taffeta Silk with Georgette sleeves and collars Some Crepe de Chine and 1