The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 14

By Echo June Zahl The war god has stalked into the midst of Luxury-land, With his indomitable scythe he has mowed down filet:mignon and hore = d'oevre: and over their grave erec a wooden "slab to the memory of “Waste.” He has breat upon mi lady's charmeuse and panne velvet and they are wilted, even as the luxurious rose _ wilts before the sweep of Apol- fo's sunchariot as he flashes from east to west. The hearts of luxury-flirts have turned sodden at the ruthlessness Of the war god. AND THERE IS A NEW FEAR! The Dance Popular Here Will he stab the heart from Terpsichore the goddess of dance? ) Im Seattle, at least, there are no clouds hovering over Terpst "s sphere, and hearts may easy, The dancing masters ile. They hold their conventions they wisely nod their heads say with the solemnity of real : “Just the same as ever. Perhaps more. People will dance Temember—they will dance to but anyhow they — will bag And the dances on the bill o' fare ft smack of “doleful” either. you imagine any one stepping @ a dance hall doing the Yo with a tear tickling his ? Or a couple toddling the e Toddle,” talking about Tising cost of food? Carrol Teaches Echo At Harvey rrol’s dancing I put myself thru some of Rew paces. doing the “jazz.” according to . Carrol, you must think fox Dut adapt your steps to the music that ortginated the Jazz band in Dixie and is a somewhat discordant made with all the instru at different pitch. Tak- three slow steps backward, os the fox trot—hesitate a moment, take a quick, rather jerky, to catch up to the music. Re ‘On the left, and proceed thru measure. Variate with ts and runs. | Waltzes are wearing gray hair Season. No one recognizes Grandmother may play ‘em her knitting needles, but they'll get within the happy walls dance arenas Ramble for “Old-Fashioned” ‘For those who still have a little ‘the “old-fashioned” about them dance ms have created a| Step that has a little waltz, a one-step and a little fox trot me tune, They call is “| In the prescribed Ramble on Mr |‘ fox-trot movement, walking or four steps with the left foot. on the left foot. > forward on the right foot. three more times. one-step movement starts walking forward four steps, with the left foot (four ). with the left foot (five ts). Cross right foot to left im back of left foot its). Step forward on left foot counts), etc. there is no necessity to con oneself to these movements, any one-step, fox trot and waltz Ba Return Priv. Mege good two days from date of purchase only. tionally low-priced. $8.95 is ing mixtures. Sizes 16 At $12.95 Coats belts and large collar brown and beet root. There is a pretty styl organdy—s« well, with large m rtm lace or embr program, one starts with) forwards, be-| Step forward to the left) (six | wonderful va Styles are new, made of good-look- plain materials a tle | Step,” jeven |. | waste.” learn—are the the Steppers’ world to | Olymp i; H alue. lute each without regard to rank And, as if to withstand the rav- ages of his majesty, the War King, ery out, Simple movements bulletins from ave ewap? Use will fit in. Military Two-Step Then, for those who have = tary thoughts and aspiratio masters have detailed anothe dance to thoughts “The the And happily, her diaphanous robe as lightly in the | dryads pus, other dances good you ease eee the old Miss Echo Zah!, of The S ers to put pep into the winter's round of dancing ere the Military in which the partners sa frequently muse wears days disport on the heights secure In their following on this other plane. something ar Want Ads. nd Harvey Carrol, pos! ig in the I Photos by Jacobs. Fill Out This Coupon if You Want t to The ant and thre To THE EpIron eattle Star in France. “No -ensy * } | | } | | | | | as and the of & poste: saree te send mee message of t 1 understand Inclosed find “Our Heys in France Tovecce “Fund bey 7 Buy Smokes for Sammies in — packages of tobacce, for American fighting men daze four packages, cach with « the soldier, @ ca day at 6 feterta Commonwealth Dr. Anna Y THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Plan to Do Your Saturday Shopping in the Bargain Basement at The to 44, of unusual and offered at this low price because of a for- tunate purchase. Heavy cheviot, kersey and beaver cloth, with wide s. Green, ner ride le voile New Lingerie Waists at 8&c of neat id trim these there is Amc tam crown ¢ trimmed. I brown ot And some are ut expensive Felt Hat wear. white Gold, and itrimme a vari brim hers, white ne earl maize Trimmed Velvet Hats in Fall Styles, $2.00 ed a Trimmed Felt Hats at 69c at, in Fall color Here are a few examples: aes Tg CA Here you will find hundreds of new and good things in Fall apparel, COATS $8. 95 For practical Coats, = some that are excep- This line New Fall Suits Sm with $10.95 art, large material i Suit well 1 Many Styles of \ Serge Dresses at ! Pleated all-around belt tyle collars or velvet these ade are and braid trimmed or ed of in straight line mc and other with novel drapes, are several of the included, They are emt with of Wool Serge Green, Brown and Navy tyles self For inexpen unequaled, new $9.35 1 il coe Dr. Reed to Sicink club meets Mon 0 p. m. at the Good Eats/tion to our Reed will | children. discuss the | bil, which | September and at savings that 1, Federal Child labor operative on rel affecting beceme and sh state laws Fine ow ite Fixtures are eliminated in order to give you bet. ter values. are surprising. Underwear and Hosiery 69¢—Boys’ and Girls’ Underwear; FOR fleece lined; Shirts sizes 20 to 34; and Pants sizes 20 to 34 A9C—Girls’ Wool Ribbed Vests and FOR Pants (Dr. Spencer's); sizes 20 to 28 69¢—Misses’ Union Suits, fine rib FOR bed cotton and fleece lined; sizes 2 to 10. 15¢—Boys’ Cotton Stockings; heavy FOR ribbed; seamless; black only 49¢—Women's Fleece-lined Hose; FOR full fashioned, in black only; sizes 8% to 10. a Smart Satin Dresses $9.75 The Popular Styles for Fall Such as blouse and high waist effects, } with silk | and metal thread em broidery other fea ture the wd ape new side ECHO ZAHL LEARNS HOW TO DO THE LATEST DANCES She Is Taught How t to )De the Chinese Teddle, Ramble and Others Over at t Carrol’ 8 ) Dancing Academy. dances evolved by the Inner Circle of American dance teach- STRIKE MOKD will be practically at a sta still week, ie made of the Joiners called eight-hour demands of striking timber workers. 7 steel ship mal conditions, Three ng compelled to lay off ers daily and it was pred that by next jeally all constru: i have to be suspe a fon me ® yards are aging » steel workers are being unfair” lumber, | shipyard of ordin to carry on the work use of lumber ner & Eddy blast, Co. the yards com } its | hour } | 1,600 Near End of Work Six hundred riveters have jlaid off at the J. F. Duthie y and, adcording to C. D. Bo | President of the company, by |day 1,60 Bo Oo use only yott w hu ask to p men working for me,” These men will be fined until the shipping board empo to do #0," Says Mills Not Hurt Bowles also issued the follo ement The men lald off have ‘orced by the action of union in refusing to handle ing me clare it unfair, thus automatt throwing the men out of work Ames Plant Crippled } At the jeonditions are | the Duthie |men have t laid off T. A. D. Jones, |president, declared Friday tha plant was seriously crippled that {t could not operate more ja week 1 wi ards, altho not so nD by the middle of ction work will suspende Erection work jsald, “and | week all ere to is the prin Gains Are Reported The Seattl mnstruction & dock plant, of new work ing complete paralysis building, altho repair been greatly affected jlarge lumbe camps in the nort by the middie of next unless some settiement mpathetic strike of 5,000 carpenters and pt. 4 to enforce 18,000 Wedne: | Won't Move Unfair Lumber Th at tasks not Involving tho use int is b ly reached when it will be im if they touch the lumber w to use, and I don't feel at Mb to the agreement they “We have laid off 600 men and will be compelled to lay off at} |least that many more before the | week is over. This company and | the men themselves are being In jured rather than awmills at | which the strike ts aimed.” Ames shipbuilding plant, | similar to those assistant to the | nave to Iay off a large number Friday and Saturday,” | work in the building of new ships, | rding to officials | has laid off 60 riveters and ts \work in the machine shops has not | Gain were made in the Iumber-| workers’ strike Thursday and day, J. E. Huff, business ager |the’ union, announcing that part of the state had resumed cp. eration on an eight-hour basia, STEEL SHIPS TO BE TIED UP BY AY Stee! ship buliding in Seattle ind yard ning under nor others are steol icted eday work fally workers built kept of ng to eing with are pany been ards, wiles, | Mon: | men will be out of work declared Friday that the s that there | | unish | said move have erty ask wers| | | wing | been | the stag Altho it has been in the plant and they have been working on {t for more than a@ year, they now de-| ally | at many t the! and | than | he the have | cipal Dry fac ship and Fri. it of two hern ribbon bows, beaded and jet motifs. —Unlimited selection. BRING DAUGHTER DOWN SATURDAY AND SELECT HER COAT FROM THIS , LOT. HERE YOU ,WILI FIND: —Warm and stylish Velour Coats, wide-wale corduroys, zibelines, burella, plush and | novelty fabrics. —Such girlish models, with the large or tailored collars, edged with fur or inlaid with velvet. —Some are Empire effects, others novelties with full belts. Girls’ Autumn Coats at $5.00 Coats for 1 | Nice warm tiny tots as well as schoo dies of 8 Girls’ Flannel Middies $2.50 and $2.75 Regulation navy style W onderful Displays of perme Hats —lInspirations for these Hats were flashed across the sea from French modistes, and our de- signers improved upon the ideas with charming cleverness. —In many the classic simplicity is observed, and there is but a sug- gestion of trimming, the dressy effect depending upon the purity of grace- ful lines. —In others there is a ravishing array of feathers, chenille embroidery, tailored, metallic and glazed —There are bright-hued Hats of saucy design for the young fashionables. —There are dignified toned rich velvet turbans for the matron and mother. —No two alike—brimful of individuality. ECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Saturday—Children’s Day—at the Children’s Store—The Bon Marche Warmer Coats for School Girls $8.75 to $25.00 Girls’ New Tub Dresses at $1.35 Very girlish and prac- tical are these Dresses at Mid- lannel, girls; sizes 2 to 8 years made with top pocket and $1.35, in plain materi Chinchillas, checks, nar laced front; others in or plaids, contrastingly row wales, corduroys and coat effect, with full belt trimmed Empire, nor- velveteens. all in girli and cke soutache mal waisted and yoke braid trimmed effects. styles stitch, IN C Boys’ veral goc full range of sizes Women’s “Burson” Silk Hose 75c Pr. With Slight Imperfections A special purchase of Hose allows us to say 75c a pair for these thread- silk Stockings. They're slightly im- perfect, ‘tis true, but you will have to look twice to find most of the defects. In black only. Sizes 8%, 9, 9% and 10, Women’s Union Suits $1.15 Heavier Union Suits of elastic ribbed cotton, in pure white; Dutch nec with elbow sleeves, or high and long sleeve Sizes 34 to Women’s Union Suits $1.95 Part-wool Union Suits; wool ar isle thread mixed, in gray or wh 1e style only—Dutch neck with elbow sleeve: Sizes 36, 3 40, 42 UPPER MAIN FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE ’ re Women’s Kid Gloves 0119 {mq Unusual at $1.75 Oversewn seam Kid Gloves, with two clasps; black and white; imported stock. Sizes 5% to 8 Pique sewn Kid Gloves, black or white; one-clasp style with contrast ing stitching and embroidery. Sizes 5% to 7 Washable Kid Gloves, one-clasp style, one-half pique sewn, in pearl ivory, tan and putty. Sizes 54% to 7 UPPER MAIN FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE. and Girls’ UPPER MAIN SECOND FLOOR—THE This price is possible as we this purchase before the very high price of wool. They are in medium, closely woven cardigan or racque with shawl collar, ARDINAL SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. xd weights to choose F BON MARCHE. Women’s Fine Wool Sweaters for Cooler Days $5.50 were fortunate in making buttoning snugly to the neck. AND MAROON Children’s Stockings 25c Cotton Stockings a pair— and white— at a quarter from—in black LOOR—THE BON MARCHE. A Wheatless, Meatless That Mr. lic Creamettes ; California Large Walnuts; Patriotic Lunch 35c Hoover himself would be proud to partake of Salmon Steak Scalloped Potatoes Spinach Salad Corn Gems Pineapple Pudding SIXTH FLOOR CAFE Fill Your Grocery List Here Saturday Mayflower Coffee 25¢ Pound od grade Coffees y and has a de- A special blend of it is roasted fresh da ious flavor maca- roni product; pac White pound package for un She. Graham or Whole Wheat Flour; No. 10 sacks; each GE Cc. new crop; medium hard shell; pound 173 Church’s Grape Juice, of selected Con cord and Warden grapes; quart bot- tle for B5¢. Dromedary Golden Dates; pkg. 14e¢. California dg Apricots; extra choice quality; pound 30@. Carry Home radars in the Delicatessen Mayonnaise Dressing; pure and whofe- some; pound 38¢. Queen Olives; new shipment just re ceived from Spain; pint 18¢@. New York Full Cream Cheese, for Sat urday only, pound 38¢. Apricot Jam, made of finest quality fruit ind 22¢. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE.