The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 14

i ae a T Come to the Bon Marche for the Season’s Best at the Season’s Lowest Prices ‘Wirthmor’ ’Waists $1 « Always $1 and! , Always “Worth | More” Four Clever New Models | Have Just Arrived—You'll | Here lends self for winter wear where one does not | of desire sheer waists, "Tis a novelty pique, fastened in front with 3 buttons, to be worn low at the neck or high effect with ribbon band. | No, |-11—A Waist just as attractive as the | picture shows, a sheer voile with wide plaita and embroidery detween—pin tucks at the shoulders | —a pretty rolling collar, joined with fagoting. | There ’s Real Economy in Buying Good Suits for Boys this Waist makes an The material is novelty Ni had in Seattle, only at the }| prepared for the fall, and will AX Bon March be ed to,anybody who ap- 'Y jarche plies for one to the postoffice 5 ract jal Walet that | No, 1-12—The low rolling button-trimmed collar | here. nis suit for winter, wear whe ettective appearance. | But it has not gone as it was volle, Back ts finished Collar and 4 front cuffs to match. aid with cluster tucks, vest are plain organdy and $10 Cost Little More to Make Than Suits at Half the Price So you get the difference in cloth and trimmings—that means so much better wear and so much better style They're all excellently tailored in Bulgarian style, with the stitched: on or three-piece belt. Knickers are full I! and are made with belt loops and watch pockets, Nice patterns to choose from in checks, stripes, mix- tures eg indistinct plaids. Boys’ School Pants 50c Pr. | Boys’ Hats 50c, $1.00, $1.50 pd Pants, sizes 5 to 16 years,| Rah Rah, and Telescope Hats, of cotton and wool mixed, in casst tweeds, cheviots and serges, sizes mere and tweed effects tn gray and | 6 to 7%. In the better H brown mixtures, with three pockets; | corduroys, velvets and plushe have buckle straps at knees. tures and plain colors. Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters 79c| Boys’ Raincoats $2.19 Boys’ Jersey Sweaters, sizes 28 to Sizes 6 to 16, in boy# Rain Coates 84, in navy blue and gray. Good and Hats to match. Tan cloth rub quality worsted jersey; made to | berized, with plaid back, finished | —Upper Main Floor button up around the neck. 79c | with two roomy pockets. Priced South. each. $2.19. Gentlemen, This Clearance of Men’s Shirts at 25 to 50 Per Cent Less Is Far too Good for You to Pass Up For the Shirts are all high-grade Shirts—made by some of America’s foremost makers—and the prices afe lower than we ever remember for Shirts of equal qualities. There are more larger sizes than anything else, so men requiring 1634 and 17-inch neckbands can have a_ better choice than their slimmer brethren—and the patterns and colors are all right. = 2 a Big Sizes Priced at 75¢ ’s Madras and Percale Shirts Priced at 95¢ Men's $2 and $2.50 Madras Shirts at $1.25 Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts at Each $1.75 Men’s $4.00 Corded Madras Shirts at $2.50 —Lewer Main Floor FOOTBALL TIME and there’s nothing so good, so healthful for boys as playing foot- ball Goldsmith Footballs $1 ea. Goldsmith's Practice Rugby Footballs, made of good grade pebbled football leather, and come with everlasting pure gum bladder; extra good value at $1.00 Forenoon Specials on Sale From 9 a. m. to12 To tempt you to do your Saturday shop- ping on a Saturday morning (no phone orders accepted for morning specials). and 38e Fancy Silks at LOC yd. 1,000 yards of odd piec ind remnants of plain | and fancy Silks, a good wortment of colors. —Upper Main Floor. 6c yd. 92.00 Soccer and Anso- ciation Foot made Fine Bleached Muslin, 50 Liey4 Folding Kies with large meat 36 Inches Wide, at | of Pebble grain football | rubber = tired w 4,000 yards of Bleached Muslin, firm quality, | jarsise, eat DLe 7S | WTR? hood and x 26 inches wide. Not over 15 yards to each. 9 a. | prion. $4. 25 m. to 12, —Lower Main Floor. | 1214 Soft Finish Long Ged, 36 Inches Wie’ OC YC, ): Long Cloth, 26 inches wide, comes in lengths to 7 yards. Not over 15 yards to each. 9 a. m. to 12. —Lower Main Floor. or 3 for —Fourth Fleer, Sateen and Percaline, : 20c Quality, Special at 10c yd. Saturday Specials in the Delicatessen f lity Si ind P line, $6 inches wide. in » good line of colors. $.a.m.| Best Wash. ener Butter 29 1-2¢ Lb to 12. —Upper Main Floor. No phone orders accepted and none delivered at Table Oilcloth, ince Wide, at 10c yd. this price. Figured Table Oj! Cloth, in a variety of colors and designs (mill ends). From 9 a. m. to 12. Me Bamboo Fiy Rods, three joints, cork handle and nickel reel 64c seat; price Bie Tyee Salmon Views; every Egg a perfect bait. special 19 4 can, 55c $1.00 Football Head nese of tan cx leather, correctly padded and adjustable 79¢ in size Piente fine qual- | Home-made Mayon: Quality unsurpassed —Third Floor. special, 25 finest qualit urday my one of the 324c Factory Samples of Fine Lace Curtain Ends at 15c Ea. Nice Lace Curtain Ends, mostly all five feet tizin at oD Jong, in a good assortment of patterns. 9 a, m. | Reine Pork Ww agi to 12. —Third Floor. | per ib | brands; per Ib. 10c —Fourth Floor, Bicycle Playing Cards, Special, 2 Packages for 25c 2 packages of Bicycle Playing Cards for 25c—« Saturday Specials in the Groceries 4 Large Cans of Tomatoes not over two packages to one customer. 9 a. m to 12. —Upper Main Floor. for 25c¢ 60c Bleached Sheets, 49 If purchased with other goods and not over 4 cans Size 76x90 Inches, at Cc ea. to one customer, Bleached Sheets, made of estra heavy, good | Sas, madinns | ACrhatio pees seclina Ont quality sheeting, with flat center seam.” 9 a. m. | (bo aise, ‘6... 29c to 12 Boys’ Fall and Winter Caps, $1.00 Values, for Lower Main Floor. 59c ea. | per bottle ea} KOOd size; fine per It 5c Boys’ Golf Caps, made of tweed material, in | Black » gray and brown mixtures; all sizes, 9 a. m Ae sity oe A ‘ auality; 18 12. —Upper Main Floor. | yrade, per Ib ° 60c per Ib —Fourth We are Seattle Agents for the John Foster Shoes for Women, pa ea. The Children wilt pper Main Floor. have the Mater &e—Third Ploor, | Union St—Second Ave.—Pike St.—Seattle. Tel, Elliott 4100 Bring your pie~ tures in and have ‘amed in Find Them Just as Pictured “Wirthmor”’ Waists can be | with tucks down | the front. The long sleeves are finished with cuffs, | sheer and pretty is this Voile | —Second Floor. | For Instance These Suits at $7.50, $8.50, Evaporated WE DECLINE TO BUY FROM UNCLE. Seattle’s Fine Markets Put Crimp in U, S, Trade. HIT. Uncle Sam farm-to-table- parcel-post service—remember itt BIG Organized about a year ago, The St, told all about it at the time, it was an idea of the postal department, which believed that city housewives would be glad to avall them- selves of the opportunity to order vegetables and fresh eggs and meats directs from the farmer, < The plan waa Introduced to | citles of the country, tle among them. it ha with reasonable suce met here, and a new list of farmers desiring to sell has just been | hoped {t would he cities it has « |The reason assign d expectations jf | the fact that Seattle has such ex cellent public markets Furthermore, housewives in ordering by mall, marketing direct There ts a lot of interest in an | alyzing the reasons for the rine and |f | fail in the patronage of the farm totable service, right here in Se attle, It has proven the most popular on the firet bill and on Queen Anne jand Capitol hills, according to sta [tistics at the postoffice, and the reason is that these districts are isolated from any truck Karden dis trict. In Ballard and Georgetown, on the contrary, there haa been no |patronage at all, for the reason, |presumably, that many people there have gardens of their own. Nor i# it popular in the Unt | versity district, where most of the | people are too busy with college affairs to pay any attention to It } In Portland, the fdea has been | accepted readily, and the postoffice jascribes this to the fact that the people of Portland are fond of hob- | blew | San Francisco has not taken to It,/ |but Oakland h Frisco, it in ex plained, ts composed of classes, the lonly one of which might be expect jed to adopt the plan being the niddie class. Hut this Ban Fran claco middle class ts given over largely to cafe life, and to the pur. | suit of Itallan and French dinners, }Onkland, however, ts a city of homes, and takes to the idea strong. Other cities offer proportionately [finicky freaks, MME. DUMBA TO AID THE WOUNDED AERA MADAME DUMBA 1 When from the ba, his rails Dum who Ambassador Dumba United Mme autiful young wife, has been one of the most of the wives of for here, will leave the « ty of soct ety for the sorrowful scenes of the Austrian capital. She will join the |f |army of women aiding the wounded CONGRESSMAN DILL | WILL SPEAK HERE | Congressman ©. ©. Dill of Spo. {kane will be the chief speaker Sat jurday noon at a meeting of the Democratic club at s cafeteria, Harry E speak on “Practical Democracy,” and the commit re port on the seamen's act will be | ad, Miss Ethel Forbes will play a solo. tates popular ness will The Wara Yenr Ago Today Petrograd troops lured Poland by kampff, have suffered a great defeat. Przemysi is declared about to capitulate. Reporting on the sinking of three cruisers by a German U-boat, the British admiral |] ty calls attention to the vio lation of orders by two of them in going to the rescue of the one first attacked. | British ship Indian Prince |] sunk by the German Kron. |] pring Wilhelm off Brazilian |] coast. says Into Gen German Russian Rennen. German press Belgians with churches as arsenals, charges using estonia “ELSEWHERE, while In other i for its failure to come up to snuff in Beattle is fee! jthat they are taking some chance when they are sure of getting what they want tn n diplomats| iNew U. S. Naval Expert} } Makes Startling | | Prediction. ° ‘GIANT PLANES ZEPPELIN. A FAILURE BY KENNETH W. PAYNE | NEW YORK, Sept, 24,—Glant aeroplane battle-crulsers will eventually exterminate the Zeppe- lina! If the war goes on long enough }we shall see a and armored | |neaplanes of th as big as }the Zeppelins themselves, and car. even more men tn |rying, perhaps, thelr crews! 80 powerful in speed and gun fENRY A.W.WOOD power will these new aircraft be that the Zeppelins will not dare te leave thetr hangars. Zeppelins a Failure ff These are the opinions of Henry |i one of the aero} nautical experts on the paval ad visory board, given to me an the first interview by a member of the new board. “Zeppelins are a fallur says Wood; “the Germans themerives| recognize this, and are now bulld- ing aeroplanes on the model of the monster a a Sikorsky bi-| plan | A. Wine Wood, Pina Faith to Aeroplane | “Ag an engineer and not a chem: | | int, said Wood, “I am pinning all| |my faith on the heavter-than-air as against the hydrogen-filled lighter: |} than-alr machines There is no reason why’ aero: |i planes should not be increased tn | ff size until they are 300 feet long \] } | ] | i] as big ax Zeppelins. I expect to seo senplanes with long, torpedo ike bodies, with huge wings set| tandem-wise—one pair behind the |} jother, There will be a number of |i | motors, and the craft will be prac: |i lof gasoline. We must have a fuel jwith more power us nits per weight | WIBERNIANS AND | | FRIENDS INVITED | The entertainment committee ot | the Hiberntans bave completed ar. rangements for a series of social |[f dances to be given at their new quarters during the winter season. | ff |The first social of this series will | ff | be held on Saturday evening, Sept 8:30 p. m, at the A. O. H. hall, nth and Yesler. A good time Is assured all, as the committee tn-| | tends to have these socials eclipse | | tleally invulnerable! i} “We are looking for improve-||f ments in three very Important |i things tn connection with aero-| if |planes now—more scientific con i | struction, better motors, i | new chemical fuel to take i | | | | H anything heretofore given under Hibernian auspices. All Hiber-| |nians and their friends are cor-| invited to attend paused STANDARD TO GIVE | OPERA IN OCTOBER Announcement was made Friday jby the Standard Grand Opera Co., |composed of local musical celebrt ties, that the first entertainments of that organization would be held during the week of October 25 to 30, at the Moore theatre. Prizes for the longest flights, ranging from $50 to 610, will be given out at a hydro-aeroplane meet Sunday afternoon at Woodland park, The Aero Club of America |will have charge of the meet {George Stoneham, Frank Barney, Law Carrick, Bob LaTour and Renie Valadon comprise the Seattle team, Others are invited, | PORTLAND SPENDS A HALF MILLION: PORTL. AND, ~ Sept 24.—Esti | mates today indicate that Portland. | ers spent at least a half million| | dollars with merchants who offer jed bargains on “dollar day” yester day. It was believed the addition. | al nioney placed in ctreulation will | prove a valuable trade stimulant 4 ‘YACHTSMEN WILL BE M’DERMOTT’S GUESTS The fleet of the eattle Yacht club will welgh anchor Saturday afternoon and bear away to Fara way, whe Frank McDermott has his sume home. They will be by several craft from | Tacoma club, and the yachts: | |men will remain over Sunday as| | guests of Mr. and Mrs, McDermott. | }A dance Saturday evening and a jelam bake on the beach Sunday will be features of the outing, This cruise 1s the last one of the season Paper, guncotton and imitation | leather and silk are a few of the articles, that can now be made of cotton plant stalks, @ HE SEATTLE STAR Ladies’ { - . Bon ies PREDERICK &~NELSON 3% Basement Salesroodl SMART NEW COATS $10 $12.50 $15 HE Basement Salesroom’s assortments of low-priced Coats embrace a range of Boys’ Mackinaws ff | $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 fh OY like to wear B smart Mackisuw Gl k sizes that extends from the i 15-year size to 44 bust meas- and they are very p ; urement, and include equally he ant old, r - ys. 4 celecti e { a $4 She 1 in ne broad selections in materials Saint Salesroom Ta 3 and styles. Three-quarter and 7%- lengths are most prominent, color - combinations, 4 to 18 years, at $4.00 and $5. sizes 3.50, 1 with military or reve ersible Boys’ Overcoats, ent IN | collar trimmed with fur, vel- along newest lines At. vet or plush. carefully tailored from [| ey Corduroys, Plushes, Chin- good, serviceable materials } chillas, T weeds, Mixtures and sizes 2% to 10 yea ona sable 1 tabeias pie the 3.00, $3.50 — and i on craven ad fabrics ¢ 4.00; sizes 12 to 8H materials, the assortment of years, $5.00. j colors including brown, green, : | oo gray, Copenhagen, navy, Piglet Birr Blouses fi black and novelty mixtures. pateriale in ahtae wah a J erials in light and dark ‘Three __ attractively low stripe patterns, sizes 6 to I prices—$10.00, $12.50 and 16 years, 35¢. : Basement Salesroom : $15.00. mare, Boys’ Flannel Blouses, (mB T5e. s Children’s s Trimmed Hats boys: sweaters in the fh usual colors, T5¢ to : $1.45 to $3.95 $2.50. —Basement Salesroom, Soft stitched-brim Hats of plush, trimmed only with a ribbon band Pretty fur-brimmed Hats with shirred ribbon band 4i¢ and streamers f Small Hats of velvet and plush, with trimming of cluster flowers and many other styles just as attractive and appro- priate, for the small girl. Prices range from $1.45 | to $3.95. A NEW SCHOOL HAT, 50¢ e French Felt Crushers with laced edge, in green, navy e and white, very practical for school wear, 50¢. Good Values WOMEN'S UNTRIMMED VELVET HATS, He $1.95 AND $2.95— in School | e A wide range of Autumn's favorite shapes featured } at these moderate prices, among them new Sailors, Shoes * Mary Garden Hats with upturned back brim and ?P many smaller effects. Beye’ att Youthy Services School Shoes in button or) lace style with gun-metal | ged calf uppers—all leather 4 very durable; sizes 9 to 18%, $1.55 pair; 1 to 2, $1.85 pair, #] Boys’ and Youths’ Gun-metal Calf Button and Lace Shoes, made over foot-form last, with Goodyear welt sole Excellent fitting and very serviceable. Sizes 10 to 13%, —Besement Salesroom Outing Flannel Gowns 65c HOICE of blue and white or pink and white stripes in this warm Outing Flannel Gown. $2.50 pair; 1 to 2, $3.00; 3 3 r to 5%, $3.25 pair; 6 to s The neck and yoke are 3 ios ‘ prettily trimmed with ma- chine-stitched scalloping. Misses’ and Children’s Patent and Dull Calf Button Shoes, modeled on a dressy, goo Very good value at fitting last, with leather or ri 65 f cravenette cloth top. Sizes ee i. 6 to 8, $1.50 pair; 8% toll, BR ~ —Basement Salesroom. $1.75 pair; 11% to 2, $200 §) r pair; 24% to 6, $2.50 pair. | BUNGALOW APRONS : S ial 35 Girls’ Button ‘ pecia c Shoes, Reduced UT amply long and full is, this practical Coverall Apron, and to $1.95 Pr. 1 f = : An assortment of 40 pairs made of good quality percale in white of Growing Girls’ Button with black polka-dots or fancy figures, pug oO ee, Pid cn black and white checks or blue and duced to $1.95 pair. | white stripes. White or colored pipings —Basement Salesreom trim the neck, sleeves, pocket and strap Special, Saturday, 35¢. é ccmanistel iuaiobe Neckpieces at 25c The Demonstration of N attractive varlety of the | . new styles, in_ this low i. priced collection of Neckp! i Wearever Aluminum Pockets : vi gandie and lace. Priced at} pact Cooking Utensils BE agement Sale Closes Saturday . 5 } Windsor Ties ATURDAY’S demonstration feature will be the i broiling of steak in a Wearever fry pan without 25c i grease . HEC Stripes and Le j “CE 2 > colors to choose from | 3-PIECE ALUMINUM SET, SPECIAL $1.60. s ard-long Windsor Ties Set of three Wearever Aluminum Utensils, compris Colors’ includ Whites Re | ing a one-quart Shallow Lipped Saucepan, a 1%- - —— ak Navy quart Lipped Saucepan and a 3-quart Covered Sauce- Attractively priced pan. Special $1.60. Loupayweres Section at REE ach. nent Saleen Girls’ School Apparel Low-priced Mo RS with little girls to outfit for the new appreciating the good values the, Basement Salesroom offers in new apparel at geason are well-made, attractively low prices Girls’ Rain Hats in tan or gray | Girls’ ©Sweater Coats in Oxford- tweed and taf? soiesette, 45¢ | gray, red, green and brown, $1.25, Girls’ Rain Coats, tan and gray, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.50 $2.50 : Girls’ Wash Dresses, 85c, $1.25 and Rain Cape- poonts of tan soiesette $1.50, over rubber, $3.5 Girls’ School Dresses in wool and Rain Capes in nied and blue, $1.50. wool-mixed materials, $1.25, $1.75 and Girls’ New Autumn Coats in cor- $2.50 duroys and mixtures, $5.00. Girls’ Middy Blouses, 95c t Salesroom