The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 10

T HE SEATTLE STAR Women Give Police Evidence That lie Use Women’s Pioneer Benches | THE BON MARCHE | Pike Street Second Avenue Union Street Etfiott 4100 Saturday—Children’s Day So bring the boys and girls to the Bon Marche, where bountiful stocks of wisely-chosen Autumn Merchandise, all priced in the fairest way, make choos- ing the little f "A utfits a very simple matter, These School Suits at $8.50 Are Good Suits lhey are the kind of Boys’ Suits that boys like —snappy styles, with patch pockets and three- piece belts; all sizes from 6 to 18 years of age. | Do men sit on benches labeled “For Women Only,” down tn Pioneer square? Police have been saying no to frequent complaints from women Some woman who has a sense of humor took a snapshot of one of the benches, M WERE ON IT! She mailed the picture to the police To show they are not entirely devoid of humor, they turned {t over | to The Star. i are ade of Is and BOYS’ “STAND WEAR" || mes’ | SCHOOL SUITS $5.00 || cassime sensible brown an gray plaids and checks You'll find them true to] /]] Maybe tired women shoppers will get a chance to lt down while| that do r easily name—2 pairs of knicker | walting for cars hereafter, Who can tell’ Some nice herringbone bockers with every suit and Oxtords as well MYSTERY OF BEER KEGS SOLVED } Boys’ Blouses, all sites and | Boys’ Hats in Rah, Rah, fed: | styles, 6 | i} patterns, Including eral and telescope The mystery of the 12 empty beer kegs which nearly blocked traf black sateen C ito 1s fle on Second ave. late Thursday afternoon was solved last night years 50c to $2.50 The Seattle Men's Chorus utilized the empty containers of that Boys’ Knickerbockers, of cord |] | now almost extinct beverage as tables in “The Seance of the Dodoes, uroy, cassimere and tweed | gtouts in Knickerbockers for || the first annual Hohemian stag party of this organization, held in the mixtures, 6 to 18 years, pir” $1,, $2.50 Girls’ New Cotton custom made, at.. SSs00 | rooms of the Seattle Transportation club. —Upper Main Fleer. | ] Most unusual in every feature was the “Seance of the Dodoes | The setting was reminiscent of an inn of “Old Heidelberg” days. Table} tops and beer kegs were bare, with the exception of immense loaves | of bread Sawdust covered the floors. Walters in plieturesque knick 1 erbockers, buckleshoes and short jackets wandered among the gueats,| numbering seventy-odd musicians of the city, each of whom was pro-| vided, on arrival, with voluminous white apron and long “Dutch” pipe. | Clyde Lehman, Joe Wendell, Paul Ramsey, Fred Nubling, Teel | Willams, N. Z. Suntarelli and a quartet of club members contributed | Dresses to the program. Refreshments included typical Dutch dishes. The committee of arrangements comprised Walter P. Stevenson, Ro H. Cul bertson, Charles D. Schable, C. EB. Walker, Fred Nubling and Teel | At 50c to $3.95 | Wittams, chairman | Dependable Wash Dresses of ginghams, percales, ) . ane cs | chambrays, reps, madras and linenes—straight-line and $6 GRAND OPERA IN OPEN FOR 25¢ | suspender effects, two-piece jacket effects and bolero x E | j Styles. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. “Bix-dollar grand Opera will be reduced cents at two performances to be given in the City College Sta here today. For two bits the Metropolitan soloists and orchestra may be heard. The performances are to be benefits for the Civic Or | chestral soctety | WELL, FOUR PROBES WERE PLENTY HARRISBURG, Sept Girls’ Dresses $1.75 to $12.95 | School Dresses in a score or more of different styles and materials, at $1.75 to $12: Straight-line models in serges, plaid trimmed; Peter Thompson and Middy Suits in wool serges, loose styles, in shepherd checks and many combination effects Girls’ Coats at $2.95 to $17.50 | choosing the best—priced chinchillas, wool poplins belted or loose and flaring Second Kiser, Comter Children’s Day in the Shoe Shop Boys’ “Iron Wear” School Shoes ose | 2 STATES OWE MUCH TO HANSEN Full stock of Autumn and Winter Coats make carly $2.95 to $17.50. Boucles, fancy mixtures, zibelines, velours, broadcloths, velvets and plushes—plain and fancy models, Sizes 2 to 15 years Having weathered four investigations of the affairs of his office, since he took it in 1903, and stuck tight to it, Dr. H. A. Surface, Pennsylvania's @ economic zoologist, gave up the fight today and stepped out. Dr. lace Wan succeeded by J. C. San ders, formerly head of the same bureau for the state of Wisconsin. Dr Surface was asked to resign by the agricultural commission. Gov Brumbaugh declined to interfere, and the board made no explanatory statement. One probe of this of was public, but the other three vere private. He weathered all of them, but decided he would not put up a fifth Might to retain his office Splendid wearing Shoes for the school boys the best calf uppers with heavy solid leather soles, counters—made specially for the Bon Marche by Zimmerman- — Degan Shoe Co., of Seattle. GRAND FORKS, N. D, Sept. 15—The world discovered today why Minnesota and the Dakotas are settled mostly by Scandinavians. It SIZES res SIZE S eg = that Paul Hjelm Hansen came over in 1869 and press agented tion so well thru his home papers that his fellow-countrymen started to flock to it, and have kept right on doing so ever since 0. P. B. Jacobsen, Minnesota raflroad and warehouse comminsioner, and president of the Ugebladet Publishing company, of Fergus Falls, Minn., announced at the opening of the 21st annual session of the Nor wegian-Danish Press association here today that a bronze tablet is to be placed to the memory of Hansen in the Minnesota Historical society Misses’ Boots rie Pair Misses’ patent and gunmetal calf button Boots, made of good solid leather, with low heels, nse 9 TO 11%, Children’s Boots $1.75 Me Calf button Boots, made on comfortable foot form lasts with spring heels and solid leather soles, 8% to 11. 11 to 2 |f rooms in St. Paul | Boys’ Boots $2.50 Pair Girls’ Boots $3.00 Pair | , a aman Boys’ button and lace Boots, made on foot form Growing girls’ calf button Boots—made on foot | WHAT LL THEY DRI lasts, with heavy calf uppers and medium weight | form lasts, with low heels and heavy soles, sizes . 8% to 6 pa = soles, 2%4 to 5%. 2% to Upper tala Woes BERLIN, via Sayville, Sept. 16.—Presumably in retaliation for the stoppage of coffee shipments to Sweden by the British government, Sweden has detained 10,000 tons of coffee destined for Minland, said a Stockholm dispatch today There is a great scarcity of coffee in Fin Jand as a result Kid Gloves $1, 15—It’s a Sale It’s a Wonderfal Sale | | For here are good, washable Cape Gloves Capes, | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pique lamb and other Gloves | it $1.15 a pair—just at a time when good Kid Gloves are about the scarcest things | on earth. | All sizes from 5% to 7%. In black, tan, gray, white, sand and putty Some have fancy contrasting backs. FLOUR KING CHUMS WITH HELP pyramiding his that basis { | | | | een success on; WARD HIS ASSOCIATES He says it has made “I look at all these things from SATURDAY ECONOMIES IN KNIT UNDERWEAR | Dy see i sip i abi? at a : : him a millionaire. the standpoint of good business | CHILDREN’S KNITTED SLEEPING | WOMEN’S $1.25 COTTON UNION |], oneMan Power enaes Ree ag gtr mere 5, oe | mealies res | t 16 Was trying to manage | plant, ball ground and tennis court | GARMENTS 50c SUITS 98c A SUIT a “busted” farm for his widowed | where Lilly and his employes find | For Saturday's selling, Knitted Sleeping Gar-| Winter weight white Cotton Suits, slightly [J mother and her family near Cham- diversion during the noon. hylr | ments, made with feet—ribbed gray cotton, in| fleeced—and silk trimmed. Made with Dutch |g Palgne, Ill. Four years later he /and when fag overtakes them, are | Winter weight. Sizes to fit children from 1 to 10 | necks, elbow sleeves or high necks, long or short |f| rat working his way thru the part of his “good business” ad Bites: ai these, a0 eee d Abcices tow Wales as Satan deeb 64 te as University of [linols, Then he be- | juncts " | came chemist, supervising cane| There ts no coddling at the Lilly | “DR. DENTON” SLEEPING WOMEN’S “FOREST MILLS” |mills in Tennessee, and after his |establishment. Hard work and the | jing Sapa we “ marriage, part owner of a country |best energy are demanded of ev | GARMENTS 50c TO $1.10 UNION SUITS AT $1.50 grocery ‘store. To get his reallery one, Whatever doesn't square q : f . start, he came to Seattle, begin-| with profitable growth of the con J 5 G a . r od 0 Sult Hygienic Sleeping Garments, thoroughly sterilized Part wool, hand trimmed Union Suits, in every If|ning the manufacturing concers he |cern te meetod on ‘ } made of part wool and part cotton material, gray | destrable shape and two welghts—light and heavy. |Pinew’ contraty “ 4 ] only; drop seat and open back style, 1 to 10 years; | Sizes 34, 36 and [8 at $1.50. Extra sizes, 40, 42 . ; Nee lb sacl zl Baer; #107 seat and oven back rahe reel » 40, 42 | The day of the one-man estab-| But the time which many em | Ic 5 a o | an 48. —Upper Main Floor. Hshment in America is past,” he ployers regard as “wasted,” this peas} maintains, “No individual has| millionaire claims {s saved by an } F 9 t 12 0 1 'S fil 1 All brains enough nor enough hours in|occasional timely recess. | his day to do it all. He's got to! IT never retain a ‘grouch,’” he | rom 9 to nly pecia Day Saturday rely on other hande "and ‘other added, “ng matter how capable he “ braine may be. If time for play, consid No Telephone Orders for These Items Mukilteos 20c a Pound And this necessary loyalty is|crate treatment, opportunity to Cream Outing 5c a Yard | Mukilteos, crisp and wholesome, jumbles of begotten of considerate treatment |forge ahead and our demand of a : . | sliced cocoanut and peanuts dipped in clear syrup. toward employes. Not only must/smiling fellow worker doesn’t re- | Cream Outing resend 26 inches wide, soft and | Saturday, 20c Ib. —Lower Main Floor. they be regarded as human beings,|form him, I know he {is hopeless fleecy, not over 12 yards to a customer. 15c Songs at 10c Each but they must be made to feel that |in our scheme of making labor | they are on an equality with their | | " Special for Batt ae? sidia “Hides! pleasant. $1.25 Pillows 95c Each Baby ‘shoea” Mat a aad employer | “In our plant, every one must Pure Feather Pillows, thoroughly cleansed and : “—Third Floor, Cent Slave Driver Doomed help lighten the other fellow's bur odorless; size 21x27, covered with fine art ticking. bere “THE SNOB AND THE 2iden and contribute his share of —Lower Main Floor, | DRIVER IS SURE TO cheering influence a STRIPPED BY THE COMPETIT-| “It {s on this line that T have Pretty Hair-Bow Ribbons ¥ e OR WHO RUNS HIS ESTAR built up my business, and I con : : MENT ON REAL FELLOWS ceive it to be the way toward Carry Home Specials In F 25 y |]|OF WORK AND MORE THAN |wider human. welfare and solid or ca ar. |SURFACE CONSIDERATION TO-| business success.” | the Delicatessen ii and lots of pretty Ribbons at 25 Come and carry your week-end’s table | @ Jee: mele and plain taffeta, checks iy plies home—and reap the benefit of | 1" lovely color combinations; floral pa ” teat eame tat TP beet of a ica ata apes” || “The Bells of Hell” Is New War Rated Hay io quty meat, BB | args rent oncewoer at 2c Song Replacing Old Tipperary | sets of organdy, flat embroidered Collars, Windsor Peanut Butter, Fon Marche Ties and Net and Lace Vests LONDON, Sept. 5.--(By Mail.)—'Tipperary” has given way, at the 123c brand, 1b N battle front to a new song with a raggy Iilt, whose theme is that the Mayonnaise Dressing, made 30 ce New Hat Drapes at SOc MC vata, [fo dullets always get tho other fellow fresh daily, 1b ; Dative chaniita aud Waren Horton ie ware tea Tipperary” 18 thru, worn out by repetition Dill Pickle: xtra fancy, 15 and white —Upper Main Fieer, The new piece goes with a bang with the troops and threatens to small size, qt i Cc become as popular as “Tipperary” ever was Lipman’s Peerless Boiled Brisket Beef 4 olay Octobe Here are the words Be Binoked Tongue, Ib 50c The delayed October number of “The belle of hell go ting-a-ling-a-ling, For you, but not for me. For me the angels sing-a-ling-a-ling— They've got the goods for m Oh, Death, where is thy sting-aling-ading? | Oh, Grave, where Is thy victor The bells of hell go ting-a-ling-a- alee, | For you, but not for me,” Good Dressing and October patterns | are here at last, along with the Home Book of Fashions for Autumn. Lower Main Floor. Chipped Beef, finest quality meat, Ib dies Apricot Jam, made only from the choicest fruit, . 40c | 14c| —Fourth Floor Basemenf Salesroom The All-Importance of Correct Lines Seen in Autumn Hats at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 with trimming. I'S the shape that makes of the material more thanmakes up for richness the Hat nowadays, and simplicity of For the hat uy in front, there are just as mapy with roll at side o! some are large, some are small but all are agreed that the trimming Il be rich rather than plentiful, so we have the simple metallic ornament touches of fur and metal and grosgrain ribbon fancic The colors match the season's costumes—Purple, Ivy green, Java-brown, Army-blue, Castor, Gray, also Rose and Black. The prices—$5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 The Hat Sketched, at $6.50 is a youthful tam effect, in purple velvet, and its on trimming is a knot of silver cord Children’s For the younger generation, there are shirred tam-crown Hats of velvet, Chin- chin Sailors, Mushroom Hats and styles of velvet and corduroy combined, ranging in price from 75@ for the little Tyrolean Hats of corduroy with feather ornament, to $3.95 for the dressy ers of narr The Ideas of Autumn in Coats at $12.50 and $15.00 aed that flare from the shoulder in deep belted and semi-belted styles are lead- ripples, coats ers in the Autumn showing, and they are made up in Velours Plaids Scotch Tweeds Corduroys Mixtures Cravenetted Coatings their the Further proof of newness is given in deep cuffs, shawl and cape and the trimming plush and fur collars, of velvet, cloth Dark-blue, Black ase Java- the Green, brown and principal colorings. Hat of grosgrain rib Autumn Hats, 75c to $3.95 shirred velvet, bon HE built style, with pty 2% Priced at $12.50 and $15.00. New Slip-Over Gowns $1.25 —Basement Salcsroom to 2, $2.50; pair. HE yoke of this attrac- Lace Shoes, tively-styled Gown = is formed of silk and shadow able, lace combined, topped with 13% to 2, $2.00 ribbon-run lace beading and Dull! edge, and sleeves are trim- Misses, med to match Material is soft batiste in dainty pink shade. 11% to 2, Price $1.25. $2.00 pair. —Basement Salesroom. Flannel Middies $2.95 HE Middy Blouses of navy - blue flannel, with their large sailor collar and lacings at throat and sides are espe- cially liked by school- girls Sizes 12 to 20 years. Price $2.95. —Basement Si Children’s Union Suits, 25c HILDREN’ lined Union cream-color for girls and gray boys, in 2 sizes < to 16 years, 25¢. —Basement Salesroom S Fleece- Suits, for Fruit Jars At Low Prices Ki ONOMY FRUIT JARS require rubber no rings for seal ing, and on account of the extra large opening the larger fruits and vegetables may be canned whole in them Pint size, TO@ dozen Quart size, 80@ doz Half- gallon, $1.10 dozen Housewares Section this together in $1.85; FREDERICK&NELSON pair. with cluster of flowers and stream- —Basement Salesroom An Extra-Heavy School Shoe for Boys ‘ $2.25 and $2.50 Shoe pictured is through through to stand up under the hard wear given by the school boy. Blucher “Kromelk” sole. Sizes 10 to 2, $2.25; to 6, $2.50 pair. Boys’ High-cut Storm Shees, in black and tan calf, with bel- Jows tongue and buckle at top, sizes 10 to 13, $2.25; 13% 2% to 6, $3.00 and Boys’ and Youths’ Button and gun-metal calf, good-fitting and service- sizes 10 to 13, $1.75; Calf Button Shoes for Children and Grow- ing Girls, made over com- fortable broad-toe last. Sizes 6 to 8, $1.35; 8% to 11, $1.55; 2% to 6, Basement Salesroom BOYS’ OVERCOATS ERVICEABLE chilla, and gray and tan tweeds, years, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. sizes Boys’ Mackinaw Coats in Boys’ several combinations of with shawl gray, brown, blue and gray, maroon, sizes 8 to 16 years, $4.00 and 36, $5.00. BOYS’ FLANNEL BLOUSES in tapeless style, sizes 6 to 15 years, 65¢. 214 <)2 Overcoats of blue and gray chin- to 10 Heavy Sweaters collar, maroon, navy-blue $1.25, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00. in gray and blue, made —Basement Salesroom. Wool Sweater Cassis $5.75 y Risen SE warm all-wool Sweaters for women are in the heavy jumbo-knit weave, in cardinal, maroon and Oxford colorings. and large sizes Women’s Fleece-Lined Union Suits, 65c OOD Autumn weight in Women’s They have large roll collar, extra-long sleeves and well-lined patch pockets. Medium Priced at $5.75. —pasement satesroom. Fleece-lined Union Suits; ankle length, with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Sizes 36 and 38. Patent Leather Belts, 25c ATENT Leather Belts ita aa EILS which in black, white and ns red, for wear with one- piece dresses of serge, 25¢. Basement Salesroom. Price 65¢. —Basement Salesroom, drape Drape Veils 25c, 50c and $1 softly from the hat, in shadow- bordered and chenille-dotted ef- fects, at 25¢, 50¢ and $1.00, —Basement Salesroom the ne and cardinal, sizes 26 to .#f | | i) | piinaeeepieanianaieineriti iad ; 4 } 4 & oem