The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 8

THE BON MARCHE Pike ee Second Avenue Union Street Etliott 4100 A Special Purchase of $7.50 Fiber Just When Fiber Sweaters Are in the Height of Fashion Green, all self colored. Copenhagen, trimmed with Rose, trimmed with white. White, trimmed with gold or black and white black and blue checks. checks. Gold, trimmed with white Green, with black and and gold checks. white checks. School Shoes for Boys ‘ASale of Middy Suits and Girls =, at $1.00 LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES $1.75 Another Splendid ‘ For the sturdy school boys, here are the proper : Shoes. Gunmetal calf, lace style, with heavy | Sea , : goles, and made on neat fitting lasts: sizes 9 to | im Seattle’ Special for 13%. “‘Made-in-Seattle Week GIRLS’ SHOES $2.75 PAIR | Girls’ School Shoes—either lace or button style | Made-in-Seattle Middy —made on the new Semi-English last, either dull s {i dollar apiece or shiny finish leather; sizes 2% to 6. Suits for a dollar apiece, in nice shades of blue and tan SCHOOL SHOES $1.75 AND $2.00 Sizes 16 to 44 These Shoes are of patent or dull finished Plain White —Second Vio Teather, button style, with good, heavy leather / Misses’ sizes 11% to 2, at $2.00; children's, / $% to 11, at $1.75. i BOYS’ SHOES $2.25 AND $2.50 School Shoes to stand the wear—of best quality | er bape can be bought for a mediun, priced | ff gunmetal calf; sizes 9 to 13% at $2.25. 1 to 5% at $2.50. Upper Mata 4 Good Looking Cretonne 12'c Yd. It’s the Kind You Usually Have to Pay 20c for Nice patterns in reds, greens, pinks and blues, 27 and fe, and useful for inexpensive draperies and coverings. 25-Inch 124c Cretonnes 9c a Yard If Cretonnes are what you need, in pink, tan and blue floral designs. 20c Curtain Nets, 45-Inch, 15c Yard These Curtain Nets are in the ecru color only, but that's the most popular kind; allover block designs. Full 45 inches wide $3.50 9x12 Matting Rugs.at $2.48 Middy the large square collar and short sleeve, belt and saddle bag pock ets. $1.00 on Thursday —Second bieor 36 inches qvic so > here they are at % a yard. 25 inches wide, green and blue mixed Oriental patterns $1.25 Japanese Fiber Rugs 79c Each Japanese Fiber Rugs, some with plain blue centers light green others in red shades; size 30x60 inches $1.50 Fiber Rugs, 36x72 inches, A Sale of 500 New Trimmed Hats at $1.95 and $2.95 Not often a sale of new Trimmed Hats at special prices at the start of a new season. These new Autumn Hats are indeed remarkable values, Newest Fall shapes, of course, in plushes, velvets and Trimmed in the latest Autumn modes, with feathers, } ornaments and other new Fall garnitures. with borders, —Thiréd Fleer, North. » at $1.10. at their sale prices satins ribbons, metallic —Seconé Floor velvets, For Apron Thursday—A rummage sale in the Apron Section. All Apron Odds and Ends Reduced | All short lots and odd lines of Aprons—all tossed and touseled Aprons, heroes of a dozen Apron sales—some may be slightly soiled, but they'll all be cheap enough, we promise you that Children’s 50c Aprons 29c| 75c and 89c Aprons 49c Odds and ends of Aprons, such as Cover They're neat little affairs, are these chil- dren’s checked Gingham Aprons at 29c, | alls, Coat Aprons, Tunic Suits, Middy H All sizes, with rick rack braid trimming. Suits; stripes, plain or checked; while this lot holds out, 49¢ 75c Coverall Aprons 39c Apron Dresses at 89c Children’s good wearing Aprons, well | Also Ponte “S C made of chambray or gingham. Coverall ord agai yiedh na -paiamenllda «trom és 2 worth $1.25 and $1.50. Ginghams, cham style, with tape trimmings. Assorted sizes; brays and crepes, and they're splendidly special at 39c. made —Third Floor, south. fi teh 12%c Comfort| Dress Gingham, Prints, mill ends, 36} mill ends, lengths to inches wide; lengths | 8 yards, 27 and 32 to 8 yards; yard| inches wide, yard m2 | 10¢. | 10¢. —Lower Main Floor, Thursday Bargains i in n the Daylight Bakery Provided with you Little Folks’ Bonnets —Half Price— Part of the remaining Summer Hats in the Children’s shops are reduced to half price for Thursday. Sizes 2 to 6 years, in fancy lingerie and em- broidery creations—ribbon and flower trimmed Some cunning little Braid and Net Hats. too-—all half price now. We will be so glad to have you make $245 HATS FOR $1.23 your headquarters here during your stay $3.25 HATS FOR $1.63. | in Seattle—to make free use of rest room. $3.95 HATS FOR $1.98. parce] checking room and other conven $4.95 HATS FOR $2.48. iences. If we can do aught to make $5.95 HATS FOR $2.98. your visit more pleasant, you may com —Second Floor, Center. mand us you carry your parcels home Made Bread, 17 varieties to choose from, 10¢ 2 for 15¢. Home Saking Powder Biscuits, hot every hour, from 9 a. m to 3 p. m., 2 dozen loaves, " Fourth Floor To Visiting Ladies ' ‘ A fortunate deal brought these new Fiber Silk Sweaters our way at such a decided saving that we | can sell them at $5.95 instead of $7.50—just when everybody wants Fiber Sweaters They're made with large sailor collars and sashes with pocket, front and sash of a contrasting shade—just as pictured here, In these shades Suits, sizes 16 to 38, with | wide | Yes, they’re heavy quality that will be nice for bedrooms Blue and green Oriental designs; size 9x12 feet at $2.48. $7.95 Smyrna Rugs, 7-6x10-6 Ft., $4.89 Good heavy Smyrna Rugs that will stand lots of wear, and are reversible. Red, | EL A IE a to EE OE ETT Tc Sion of property ‘SAVIOR’ OF SERBIA \* ON JOB FOR THE e “ SLAVS’ ATTACK | IS SLACKING UP U.S.]} ‘\| AUSTRIANS THE SEATTLE STAR Sweaters at a Special Price $5.95} Star Correspondent German Army Men at Front So Tell SURPRISED By CARL W. ACKERMAN United Press Staff Correspondent HEADQUARTERS OF FIELD @UNtREwOCD. UNDER@OOD DR RICHARD P STRONG Dr. Strong, who last year headed an expedition to Serbia sent by the Red Cross and the stitute plague Rockefeller in to stamp out ¢ typhus is inspecting sanitary con arm ean border, H h sanitation and t camps on the in & specialiat pical disease PAULA STARTS GETS A TASTE OF SNOB. BERY FROM A WAITER “I slept well that night, Margie, said Paula, “and by strange ch I dreamed, not of my new job my life, but of the old home and Jeff Perrigreen. Again I was stand ing by the area gate, and Jeff was coming thru, bis arms full of gro-| ceries. Good morning, Mins Paula,’ he sald 1, little snob that I was, did sot deign to anawer, but he did r mind, for he said, as he drop; some of the packages while he| snatched off his torn cap and dug his bare toes into the earth *'My, but your eyes are bright this morning, Miss Paula. Won't you have an apple?’ and he rushed back to the delivery wagon and brought me a big red apple. “Just then, in m erness came and « alled me in, before I went I graciously ac ol pr the apple | “My erness was telling the little Paula that it was wrong to accept apples from barefoot grocery boys when I # to find myself a big Paula in the ball bedroom of & queer little old boarding house I had slept late, and breakfast was Emma was gone She had a shift of a few hours in the morning, and in the evening from 6 to 11. She told her aunt to tell me I must have a black dress and a cap. | was puzzled at that so Emma's aunt raid “It you have a | handkerchief you can make a pretty little cap of it The idea is more ornamental) than anything else.’ “I was not thinking, however much about the cap as | was a the dress, The only black dress | owned was a decollette evening dress of jet sequins, and that was in the storage house. nearly over 1 pictured myself in it checking hats at the College Inn I think my sense of humor has been a saving grace to me truly say that not once in my long climb back to happiness, after the awful change in my life, did I not find something to make me «mile even in the midst of my greatest tragedies, when my house of cards. that I had built #0 laboriously, had tumbled down in front of my eyes As soon as I finished my break fast I went over to the College Inn to ask Emma about my dress. It staggered have the head waiter pull out a chair from a near by table, His deference was dis concerting under the circumstances. especially as I found, to my dismay that I could not remember Emma's last name; in fact, { did not re me to member having heard {t. For-/1917 tunately she caught sight of me| The bill Includes navy yard im and I walked ov © her in @ hurry. | prov nta, and in the opinion of ma, your aunt said I had to| leave a black dress, If t is #0, | Tam afraid I can't take the place, as I have only $7.34, and my board is due tomorrow ‘Don't you worry, kid want is one of thone $2 tumes of black sate like a million rading poor. Of course every woman who looks at your shoes and clocked silk stockings will sniff, and won der where you got them “It was then, Margie Paula, the snobbery of the people who wait on you, That head watter's| manner was very different, as I) went off with Emma, from what it) was when I came in I spoke of this to Emma and she said It is not alwa mas- | honest said money that} makes snobs, altho the getting of! lots of it helps a lot. Jules is the kind of a snob that Mrs Chambers is, altho both would re sent it if you told them eo “Emma, you are a wonder, | said. ‘I am going to learn a lot from you,’” (Continued Tomorrow.) WANT $300 —iaeahel ‘ Assessor Cameron of county held a conference morning with John M. T King county regarding « HIntroduction of a bill in legislature which, if pa m the ption from the as: resdar ed, will essed valua lthe Eastern front told the United ‘river AT |' antic WORK AND| dream, my gov} but “ Iie I smiled as} I can} lof 74,700 « “that I got my first taste of | f »|gagements occurred in the subtraction of $300 tax] wise t MARSHAL VON HINDENBURG'S ARMY, Aug. 16.——"The worst of the Russian offensive is over,” one of the highest commanding officers on Press today after a tour of INspec tion of the Austro-German lines. Completely halted at the Stochod in their efforts to retake |, the Russians, undaunted by have shifted their at ways striking | Hlure, the fw utheast mor their right alon, i It tted here that the Rus slans the Austrians by sur prise 4 begiuning of the of fonslve The were viewed fall of islau and Goritz Hmitedly unpleasant, but strategicaiy have a dif ferent meaning, according to Ger military men, These reverses completely outweighed by the n failure to reach Kovel and Lemberg The Germans marvel that they did not succeed in view of the gl-| Englias and French blows, Lut at the critics) moment German troops arrived and stiffened the Ines east of Kovel | MEX. RAILWAY GRANT LOST TO AMERICANS EL PASO, Aug. 16.—The de facto government has declared null the concessions held by Americans for a projected rail- way between Silna Cruz and Acapulco, Mex. Carranza officia The reasons giv hat con ditions were on contained | wen prejudicial to the de facto | ronment, and that the contract made with former Dictator | according to at Juarez. prepartions | © confiscate mining Americana who taxes, with an ot 25 per cent under a d by Carranza. time, war additional before Be nouncement im ‘DR. ALLEN SENT TO COUNTY JAIL Dr. Perctval V. Allen, held on a| |xtatutory charge while an investi-| [ration is being made Into the mys terious death of the woman he/ passed off as bis wife, Miss Anna Marie Danielson, at the Sheridan apartments, July had been re moved Wednesday to the county |dait. © pleaded not guilty before urey in sup day afternoon. Unable to furnish | $1,500 cash ball, he was ordered to the county prison to await trial in| the fall term of court | | GERMANY DOESN'T WANT DANISH ISLES | BERLIN, Aug. 16—(By Wireless jto Sayville.)—Forelgn Secretary lVon Jagzow today flatly denied that |Germany ever had any designs on the Danish West Indies, in com menting on English reports that it was feared that Germany would buy the islands as the first step in an assault on the Monroe doctrine that linapired the United States to nego: tlate fo rtheir purchase NAVY BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—After | months of frenzied debating the na Itional defense program was prac tically completed late yesterday The program includes the build ing of 157 war vessels within the next three years, and an increase listed men in the regu lar army. Four battle cruisers and battleships will be started in Secr niels will Unit navy largest in the world BIG CARGOES NORTH make the} the second Laden to the brink, four sal from Seattle Tue askan ports The steamers City of the Humboldt, the Latouche and the ordova sailed with large passen cer lists and general freight and dstuff carge » City of Seattle carried An. drew Chilberg, president of the |Scandinavian-American bank and |W. M. Cline, geni manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. MILLINERS ELECT About 50 milliners of the Pacific Coast Millt elation met Tuesday int nber of IN FIGHTING Minor ‘LULL LONDON Aug. 16 en region ght, but other » was no change in the situation in the Somme front, Gen Hulg reported today, of I last or court Tues: | FREDERICK &NELSON ‘Basement Salesroom NEW SERGE AND SILK DRESSES $12. 50, $15.00, $18.50 HE new lines Autumn, the new trimming ideas, are correctly and charm- ingly presented in these just-arrlved Frocks of serge, taffeta satin, which are very moderately priced as well. Two are picture A Frock of navy-blue French serge (pi tured), trimmed with large cape collar ar cuffs of white broadcloth Be metallic braid- ing. Price $15.00. A Frock of good quality black satin (pic- tured), with yoke and collar of white Georgette crepe, and satin-cuffed black crepe sleeves. The shirred skirt is finished with a smart sash. Price $18.50. A Frock of navy-blue French serge (not pictured), is fashioned with low neck, collar and cuffs of white serge, and long sleeves. A black satin sash tops the full, box-plaited skirt. Price $12.50. tor and —Basement Salesroom. Torchon Laces 5c Yard EPRODUCTIONS of DAPTED for many uses are these prettily-designed Linen Torchon Laces, and in many pretty designs, widths up to 2 inches, 5¢ yard. Flowered Mulls al Listes Special 8c Yard and washable fabrics, printed with spray, floral patterns on white grounds ial, 8¢@ yard Crinkled Wool-and-Cotton Eiderdown, in suitable for women’s and children’s house spot Spec golden- —Basement Salesroom. Children’ 's Waists 10c NITTED Taped Waists, with bone buttons “tube” pin attachment; sizes 2 to 12, 10¢. brown color robe Special, 15¢@ yard —Barement Salesroom New Costa » Velvet 85c Yard Basement Dress Goods Section has just opened and HI a shipment of including the popular colors, at 85@ yard New 21-inch Velveteens, in a select color assort- T5e@ yard 2?-inct vets, of s 1 - 22-inch Velvets, of a de je qual —Basement Salesroom Silk-Lisle Stockings, 25¢ Wee Fine-ribbed Silk-lisle Stockings, with double high spliced heel, sizes 8% to 10, 25¢ pair. ity, ment, —Basement Salesroom. Children’s Tub Dresses Reduced to 39c Sizes 2 to 5 Years T HREE pretty styles in this underpriced offer- ing. One is made with long French waist of plain-colored chambray, lacing in front from a lay-down collar, and the short, full-kilted skirt is of plaid gingham. Reduced to 39. The other two styles are of percale and pink, blue or tan, long waist, short sleeves and kilted skirt 39e. —Basement Salesroom. Odd Lots of House Garments LOT 1, AT 15¢ EACH includes Children’s Flan- nelette Gowns, Sleeping Garments and Women’s Dressing Sacques. LOT 2, AT 25¢ EACH includes Middy Blouses, Skirts and. Aprons. LOT 3, AT 35¢ EACH includes Women’s Bung- alow and Fitted Aprons, in various materials. —Basement Salesroom. gingham, in fashioned with Re- duced to —Basement Salesroom. New Untrimmed Hats $1.75 UITE in accord with ad- Q vanced millinery fashions for Autumn is this jaunty Tricorne Shape (pictured), of good black velvet, combined with satin. Choice of blocked and soft-crown styles at $1.75. Medium-size Sailor Shapes of good quality black silk vel- with soft crown, $1.75. Smart New Trimmings for These Hats Include: shaped Novelties of quality vet, Fan imitation white goura, $1.25. Mercury Wings, in black, Aluminum Tea Kettles Special $2.25 N exceptional value in a Tea Kettle of heavy, pure spun hive- or white and biscuit color, Black-and-White Wings, $1.25. Basement Saiesroom A New irae of Children’s Sweater Coats Has just arrived in the Basement Salesroom, and features just such practical styles and serviceable textures as will give good service for school wear. All-wool Oxford-gray, green, and white to 12 years. Prices, $1.25, $1.75, $1.95, and $2.50. ‘Basement palesroom aluminum, Six-quart — siz with black japanned wo« handle. Special, $2.25. the Housewares § Basement Cotton, Cotton-and-wool and qualities, in cardinal, Copenhagen, Sizes 5 A Good Showing of Girls’ School Garments is already in evidence, 14 years. Gingham Wash Dresse Wool Middy Dresses, $5.00. Cotton Middy Blouses, 95c¢ and $1.25 Wool Middy Blouses, $2.95 Cravenetted Tweed Coats, $06.50. Basement Salesroom Water Set Special 95c Hl Pitcher in sizes ranging from 6 to Included: 50c Set consists of one and 95¢ and six Tum thin-blown cut with pictured for the Set, 95e¢. —Basement Salesroom, blers of clear, tastefully design, as star Special