The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1916, Page 8

T HE SEATTLE STAR | THE BON MARCHE Pike Street Second Avenue - ae at About 40 PABA UREA AURUAURURCR ICCA URL ALE, PRC. TOO Nec ser . ergs AGA 5) Per -Union Street Etliott 4100 Discontinued Lines of Rugs Cent Less Bigger Rooms 44 Rugs All Told, in the Large Sizes for Your And we are offering them for sale at these heavy reductions, even though Rug prices are going Higher, higher, HIGHER. Because these Rug ree intend ¢ ‘iter market | If you want any large Rugs for your home, th them at little cost 7 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 11Jxl2 feet, in delft blue and other colors, $21 95 at. 5 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 106x156 feet, in me ee S818 ee | $92.50 $32.50, $32.50, of tan, at 1 Axminster Rug, 12x13% feet, small allover design, at at. 12 Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 foet, 7 Body fine colors and patterns For Apron Thursday— A Sale of & Good, Durable Aprons at 59c The large in these Aprons for Thursday Dark Percale Coverall // Aprons, taped in white, Middy Aprons of good percale, laced in front, also Amoskeag Cover- all Aprons checks and stripes. The dressec is ne assortment is every the ( in Bargain Square, Upper Main Floor. Coverall Aprons at 39c Each I Coverall Aprons at 39¢ each. Of figured per | cales in all sizes, full lengths, specially priced for ‘Apron Thursday. ’ Middy Sets at $1.25 Pink, tan, lavender and blue Middy Sets, tape in fine dark stripes—very pradtical sets at $1 —Third Fleer, them is sale is 1 Velvet Wilton Rug, 10%4x12 feet, good mahogany shade 3 Velvet Wilton Rugs, 10%x13'4 feet, soft shades $29.95 3 Velvet Wilton Rugs, 11-3x12 pile, allover designs and 11-3x12 feet, at to make things for the home uble kiln dried, free from knots and | Working HE patterns that inued by akers, them i ock carry anc to you at | an unusual chance 2 Axminster Rugs, 11-3x12 feet, tan $33 and green combinations, at $32 green and red, with a fine $32 Brussels Rugs, 106x112 | The “Ready-to- Make” Lumber Yard Now in the Basement of the Union Street Store home carpenter can 1 lumber, all cut to th ot split drawings furnished purchase are FOR 75c CHAIRS FOR $1.67 SHIRT WAIST BOX $1.25 MAGAZINE RACK $1.32 STEP LADDER FOR $1.57 F FOR $1.69 300K SHE we do than pr $39 have not we esent 95) 50 velvet | .50 95 Fleer with Her® is a price list of enough lumber for “making” of the following pieces WINDOW BOX FOR 80c TABOURET —Toy Shop, Basement. —Lower September Sale of Household | Linens is in full swing, with its | | price reductions of 20 to 40 per cent | 25. | on the famous ‘Heather’ Linens ¢ the best | ight lengths, | Phis lumber | | DAYTON, 0. Fleer. | Rare Value in Autumn Suits at $18.50 Cleverly Tailored Modéls in Gabardine, Serge, , Poplin and Cheviot Norfolk and belted models for shopping or outing wear; semi-tailored styles for dressier occasions. Severely tailored mod- els of Quaker-like simplicity, longer of jacket and longer of skirt, with lots of the fashionable fullness around the hips and collars that can be buttoned as high as you choose. Velvet trimmed, braid trimmed, button trimmed. The Newest “Wirthmor” Waists $1.00 And Always Worth a Great Deal More! This week’s new supply of “Wirthmor” Waists has just come, and ready for you four styles, as usual, in Thursday morning satin striped tucked voiles and collars striped voile, embroidered marquisette, | madras, most all plainly made with round rolling —Kecond Fleer, Thursday—a Sale of $1.00 Silk Camisoles at 79c Dainty Little Bits of Femininity at a Special Price Made of a good silk crepe de chine, in white or a delicate flesh tint These $1.00 Camisoles at both back and front with fine Val. lace strong appeal to the woman who likes pretty thin UY your Buttons and Thread, | Needles and Pins and small wares at the handiest Notion Store in town— just a step inside the Pike St. Entrance. | wide. “Carry Home” Specials in the Bakery These special prices if you buy your Bakery Goods here Thursday and carry them home yourself. varieties yard lengths Homemade Bread, 17 10¢ loaves, 2 for 15c 15c 10c | 10c| 89c | —Fourth Floor. Home-made Cookies, sugar, spice or molasses; 2 dozen for Fig Bars, a fresh supply, 16 for . Ginger Snaps, 12¢ pound kind, a pound pa Soda Crackers in tins; refund of 20c for return of tin; $1.00 size for Cream Outing Flannel at Not over 12 plaids and checks Cotton Storm Serge solid 79¢ will and likes a bargain as well —Thira Domestics 7c Cream Outing 5c Yard Se a yard; yards to a customer. 10c Gingham 7c a Yard yards of Ginghama, 27 inches lengths to 20 yards 25c Storm Serge 15c Yard 44 inches wide, at blue black and colors of to 7 yards Baking Powder 28e POUND wide Te a yard —Lower Main F prettily trimmed make i Floor, Thursday Economies in inches in 1bc a brown; lor, | Come and See the Interesting Demonstration of Rogers’ Auto Club Endorsed by the Westfield Board of Health. for yourself what es can be made by the Auto Club Baking with a few ingredients. Pure phate Baking Powder, —Wourth Yi wholesome 25 a can. Wloor u | Miss Alice Webb of New York and Newport, on “Radiant,” won first prize in the saddle horse class at the Newport Horse Show. Her j ability to control the restive mount proved her an exceptional horse woman MBITION PULLED LONDON OUT OF RUT COLUMBUS, ©., Sept. 20.—Fifteen ye fast friends in a Memphis, Tenn., saloc 7 One of them was Jack London, the author, and the other—Jerry | Hogan, Sandusky horse thief and itorlal writer for the Ohio peniten tlary weekly newap Jerry tal ut It today | We pa ack and I, For years we hoboed together thru the South, But he had ambition and I hadn't-—that's the whole | story. The tramp life and wold ar® ago (wo tramps became didn’t kill his ambition. We both wrote articles ‘etn 0-5 But ition for an education carried Jack to South America, and we parted as he was climbing on the boat at Pensacola, Fla. | haven't seen him from that day to this Wish you were goin’ along, Jerry feel I'm going to make good from now on And his dreams have come true. He went up went down, Today | The only name I've or #0 convicts in the pen paper here.” ‘WORLD ON EVE OF RELIGIOUS REVIVAL That th he waved good-bye at me; ‘I he ladder while I his name is famous and he writes for thousands. orld ts on the verge imilar in scope to the Reformation ther, new pastor of the First Me church brotherhood, at an info’ night Buttonhole your friends on the to talk over the ideas that might have sermon. We ought to be able to we do about Woodrow Wilson Remarks of welcome were made by Councilman Haas can, secretary of the Central Labor council; Rev Temple Baptist church, and Milo Root MAIL SHUFFLERS ARE MEETING IN OHI0 pt. 20. League of Postmasters are here today in annual convention sociation includes postmasters of the third and fourth postoffices in the country I. Blakeslee of Washington, tlemen A motion pleture showing the various stages thru which # letter goes from the time it is dropped into the mail box by the sender until it is delivered at its destination, will be shown TO SHOW CHURCH GROWTH IN PAGEANT DALLAS, Tex, Sept A thousand men, women and children will pteturize the inception and development of the Methodist church in a monster pageant for the entertainment of the elders of Texas Uklaboma and New Mexico, who are meeting here today THERE WILL BE NO SORE EYES AT SHOW CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The keyboles to all the doors leading Into the corset display room at the Fashion Art League show here today were staffed up to keep mere men from seeing pretty models put on and take off the very latest in corsets for the women artists and buyers Designers declared the new corsets will make the feminine figure more yerfect and distracting than ever before of another great religious revival was predicted by Dr. J. EB. Crow to members of the endered bim Tuesday t them Sunday as naturally « James Dun George R. Cairns, of classes of all Fourth Assistant Postmaster General James dc [IT IS THE ROUNDER THAT IS HARMFUL | WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Quiet, home-loving, famtly-rearing mos dine out on human beings and then go home, are not says the United States public service in a bulletin today it says it In more scientific phraseology It is only the merry rounders, the epicureans of the anopheles fam fly, who go sipping here and there, and stagger away with a veritable opidermal debauch, that are dangerous But one mosquito in 100, say the government bugologists, is a por wible infecting agent, and the female of the species is more deadly than the male In making the experiments, five physicians and others volunteered to entertain the mosquitoes at luncheon. A very short exposure to bites was found to be sufficient for contraction of malaria SPUD CROP SMALL; PRICES GO SOARING PAUL Irish potatoes may cost $2.50 a bushel this n said today. The modest spud crop is a failure This is the potato country of the United States. Raisers found magnificent tops, with no spuds in the ground, when they started harvesting today OHIO VETERANS TO GET BACK OLD FLAG NEWARK, 0, 20.—The battle-scarred flag of the 76th Ohio | Volunteer infantry, lost in a hard fight with the “Johnnies” at Ringgold Gap, Ga, more than 50 years ago, will be returned by the Confederate veterans to the Union survivors of the Ohio regiment at their annual reunion here today The 76th Ohio was ambushed at Ringgold Gap by the Confeder. ates, and suffered heavy losses before retreating The flag was cap tured by the First Alabama regiment It will be brought here today by a committee consisting of Gov Elect C. H, Brough of Arkansas and Col. J. R. Gibbons of Little Rock Speaking for representatives of the regiment which captured flag, Gov.-Elect Brough will turn the flag over to Gov. Willis, who will accept it on behalf of the Buckeye state however year. Sept. 20 the | QUILTING BEE OF OLD RETURNS, MODERNIZE Remember the quilting bees of old? Here they are back again, The |girls are embroidering a baby quilt stretched on a frame, on the lawn of a cottage factory at Rye, N. Y. The modern touches to this industry are the girls, the eight-hour law and higher wages. APIA TAR OUR ERT RIRUON RRR ND t now is a number, and I write for « poor hundred | Five hundred members of the National| The as will address the matishuffling gen-| | i | | _ FREDERICK&NELSON Basement Salesroom New aah with 1 Tam Shapes, $2.75 i H ih ft Tar prime hanter crowns are favorite Autumn These by $2.75. LARGE BLACK VELVET SHAPES in sailor effect, $4.50. \ a 4 colored vel with ridge crown arge variety other Shapes in black anc ets, including kes, Sailors, Hig $4.95. Tricornes, P F rown Turbans ar Chin-chin Sailors, $1.75 ee Novelty Wired Ribbon Bows with plaited centers gold, navy, gray and black, $1.95 Metallic Ornaments in $1.95. Feather Fancies, 75¢ t Flowers in and $1.25 $1.95 and velvet silver combinat Basement Salesroom. AUTUMN TOP COATS $7.50, $12.50, $15.00 VERY Separate tata woman in search of a new, smartly-styled moderate price ital make a point of seeing the Basement Salesroom’s dis- play of Autumn models, which include The Popular Full-Flaring and Semi- or Full-Belted Styles from tailored serviceable weaves of Novelties, good - looking Plaid Velours, Tweeds, Wool Corduroys, Two-tone Zibel ine and Cravenetted Fabrics Shawl and Cape Collars Are Featured some of fur or fabric fur, others of plush or self mate- rial Women's and Misses’ sizes attractively priced at $7.50, $12.50 and $15.00. Women’s Rain Coats, $5.00 Women's full-length Rain Coats of good quality rub- berized poplin, gray, dark-blue or black, with set-in sleeves, full belt and inserted pockets. Price $5.00. —Basement Saiesroom Duvetyn, New Lingerie Waists, 95c NEW shipment of Lingerie Waists contains several pretty models, well-made of voile and daintily combined with embroideries and laces. The sleeves are long. The collars are square and circular, in the popular large effects, and some can be worn high at the throat. Sizes from 36 to 44. Price O5¢. —Basement Salesroom. New Scrim Curtains $1.20 Pair ERY interesting values, these New Cuftains of serviceable, smoothly-woven scrim in white, ivory or beige, trimmed with 2-inch hemstitched edge and Battenberg border. T'wo-and-one-half yards long, price $1.20. pair Anatolia Silk for Side Curtains is a pretty, soft-draping Mercerized Cotton fabric, especially adapted for side drapes and valances. It comes in soft tones of rose, blue, brown, green and Price 90€ yard. Basement Saicsroom gold and is fifty inches wide 8-inch indeil Street Boots YPICAL of the Base- ment Salesroom’s at- tractive styles and values in Women’s Autumn Boots is this smart Laced Boot, as_ pictured. In Black Glace Kidskin 8-inch narrow toe, with top, with plain, leather Louis heel welt sole Price $4.00 and Goodyear > Sizes 2), to 614 pair. AN ODD LOT OF WOMEN'S Low HOES, seventy-five pairs in Ril, including Pumps and Oxfords, sizes 2% to 4, Reduced to $1.35 pair. WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES, button and lace styles, with low and high heels, sizes 3% and 4, $2.15 patr, HIGH Basement Salesroom. Fairy Soap, Special 48c Dozen The popular Floating Bath Soap, special, one dozen cakes for 48¢. Basement Salesroom, Turkish Face Towels Special 10c hundred of them tk pecial Vell-bleached © Turkish weave, well 4 a a bent, Size 17x34 ine pecial, 10¢ cach Huck Towels, Special 10 Finely w Hu I weight we ven Cotton 1 - hemmed with wide damask bor- izes 18x34 inches cial 10€ each. —Basement Salesroom. Silk-Boot in Stockings, 35c W OMEN’S | Stockings with thread-silk Irregulars, but very black and a few od values at 35¢@ pair. Nut Sets, 75c ACH Set consists of one bow! with spoon, and six small individual bowls, all of polished Jap- anese cherry wood. Fine for salted almonds and other nut meats. Price 75¢ set Wide-Mouthed Fruit Jars 95¢ and $1.20 Dozen These Wide-mouthed “Kerr* Fruit Jars in quart and half. gallon sizes, are especially desirable for canning the larger fruits whole. They have the improved self-seal- ing top. Quarts, @5¢ dozen; Half-gallons, $1.20 dozen. Basement Salesroom Women’s Underwear $1.00 OMEN'’S Flat-weave Wool Pants and Vests, sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.00 garment. —Basement Salesroom. New Coverall Aprons $1.00 NE style, of awning- stripe percale, is made With square-cut neck, but- toning at side front and has a wide belt at the high waistline Comes in delft-blue, lav- ender or coral and white with plain white bands for trimming. Price $1.00. stripes, —Basement Salesroom. Boys’ Flaiieed Blouses in gray and, blue, sizes 6 to 15 years, 65¢@ each Boys’ Mackinaw Coats in brown, gray and blue nations, sizes 8 to $4.00 com Anti-Carbon Soot Destroyer Special 25c NE of the most impor tant steps in © the “house-in-order” for Autumn ing out of soot deposits and chimneys “Anti - Carbon,” placed on a red creates chemical which the quickly and thoroughly Large can, special 235¢. Housewares Section, Basement, campaign the clear- accumulated from flues is when hot fire fumes disperse soot