The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR “THOUSANDS CHEER LABOR DAY SPEAKERS| w9 sae bh had rn we could lawfully, we agreed to ev The supreme court says The end of the war -vbeagn Sagal ots Sep DE omlse CL- Bi Li LAGS \ fe Autumn Fashions THE “4 | —. ——— 4 Hust see syor Hanson carried the fight for ate wartime street all city, state and national utili all y and say ‘We flea owned by the p Louis | Willard hotel and he he word | service to the workers ied the > hat you ang F. Post, assistant secretary of la | profit 10 times to i Arena Monday night itlined five years pr bor and economic writer of note, | hear the word pat ary | You earned the five yeare previous told 3,500 unionists at the Arena | low dp ru ’ Monday night. hief | used Labor day sp . Mr nitua { V4 “Unless the amjas an ¢ 0 town tk ‘| ; try take care o ald | department of labo caciale Gr Meats ‘workire, Siuieadll \ He a kaiser if he could, and will be| ‘The meeting at the Arena, whieh | sald { if we Jet him, the war will have been | ended the biggest and . sid big ipl u3 Tost,” Post declared ° perfect at “Whose are t . | mail t — , put into the b Whose the fores upon which our tle Whose the water power?” the secre tary asked “We know whose they are in the EAT TONS OF MELONS terms of law, but w in aes ot corso AT LABOR DAY PICNIC ia over these 4 Fag RR ene Med in a demox will have been But Not for Profits are pald Jean in the federal bullding r Han) than the commonest labor is patd who is employed either by the city any private individual in this Weat, that we anarchinta at th refused to be 'Autumn Frocks— Autumn Coats—Autumn Suits | o furnish Showing ‘‘Style Without Extravagance’’ cars; the shipping board has the eight to otis any of all cor ane in| Smart, Simple, Yet Conservative this city; the shipping board can their give it at once Tantra should aye lw. “it they want tanner Emphasizing Bon Marché Values at $25.00 to $85.00 on they should ner recommend the circum well and any | ton they should either recommer tise wists an can come to no other| he Moria get mervice trom « mw (f] VALUES THAT MAKE IT ADVANTAGEOUS TOSELECT YOUR AUTUMN APPAREL EARLY AT isoie you take him into tr jon. ‘The government wired tel Hie whieh tae fi e broken @ \ THE BON MARCHE ~ is tooked afer by newnts ot oe so") $ LIMIT, RHODES? PLEA | ae fey BE. pledge, er they 6 * ake. declares Autumn Frocks Autumn Suits Autumn Coats must bring that « tent A. J. Rhodes, of the Cham: |) shipyards pany cannot f “~ i ‘ ‘not conseript labor for {ber of Commerce and Commercial {| 990 men have no cars to furnish # They Bespeak Simplicity Designed for Your Best Cool * “We may have te T don't know,” he nued Suggestion has been made that sin We conscript them for the treneh We should conscript ¢ Thrift Stamps and War Sav amps Two tons of watermelons, shipped , direct from California, were distrib| rents, ete ©] uted to the children i aig? cate Poe re kn ‘and the government « The honor and reputation of Se Must Have Transportation We want tra = “When we come to tattle are at atake, declares et Third J in the | citizens of Bentt ernment and serves ¢ tion company to gt t it § No conscripted laborer will ever be >, In an appeal to the organiza: they must have transportation, The| refuse to pay the wage to get the sent this government into any « members to each subscribe }| present privately.owned transporta-|men to furnish same, and we see in Wi Cc S . W h F * d Setstaly owned shop or factory, or| {the limit of $1,000 in war savings ) tion lines of Seattle have been un-| Seattle the mpectacis of the govern ith harm ervice eat er rriends mine or forest. | (stamps to bring Seattle up to her ( eater wage than 32| ment authority weakly passing the fe : : ue oats iM | "When the time comes to conscript | {auota. { and hence have | buck and saying ‘Do what the trac Showing Sterner Colors Qualities That Last Freedom, Warmth, . If it does come, the places} The second week of the quota nish transporta-|tion company wants you to do or ; 4 pat . : Where this labor is to be performed| drive started Tuesday morning | tion in that the trans: | we'll slap you on the wrist for All Occasions Styes That Endure Smartness Are ‘Will first be conscripted.” jwith solicitors scouring the city }| portatic » the shipyards is woefully In my belief the remedy of the : - 3 Ms A storm of applause drowned the | {for pledges. ‘The sum needed this } inadequate three things above spoken of will do Every one is delighted with a Tf destined oda war mission—or Harmoniously Combined “speaker's voice at this point (week is $2,000,000, and then Seat. ( ‘The officials of the traction com towards strengthening e jark t serge { k designed m ¢ The economist pointed out that| (tle will be over the top {| pany came to the city of Seattle for | of unity Amongst the worke } Cark Drown serge frock designe a dress-up occasion, suits must be Plan to spend your Fall and @very scandal and abuse of national WWW» ~ ~' help. We offered them everything of Seattle than any other thing” | according to the very latest made to last—either of Oxford gray Winter in one of the many new whim in Autumn styles—adorned at a small outlay, or suits a little Coats we are showing. They’re THE BON MARCHE OPENS AT 9:00 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 5:00 P. M. DAILY with embroidering on front of higher priced, of Burgundy velour 294 of Sood cost materials, ‘Loose crepe meteor. with side flares and high fur col- belted models with much fur =, Another of black Moonglo satin lars. Some feature high fur collars, trimmings — and straight line THE BON ™M™ ARCH i = —severe yet graceful—has a large which mean comfort for cooler models of crystal, pompom, silver- Mm N T butterfly poised on the back. days. tone and Fall coating cloth. APPAREL SECTION, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Bon Marche Values in Dress Goods Values That Mean “Practical Economy” forthe Home Dressmaker , Bon Marche values in Dress Goods mean that daughter may have one or several school dresses at a nominal outlay—if they can be made at home. That dresses, suits and coats are within easy reach of the home needleworker with Bon Marche values to help. School Plaids 45c Yd. Wool Taffeta $1.85 The Millinery Section in the Basement Is a Busy Place BECAUSE WOMEN KNOW THAT THEY CAN GET GOOD STYLES COUPLED | WITH LOWER PRICES | Trimmed and Tailored Hats at $2 95 and $3 95 36 Inches Wide 42 and 49 Inches Wide : Zo ° e Pretty Plaids in combinations of A good, serviceable, medium { red, green, blue; also black and weight All-wool Taffeta—especially Silk Blouses ’ white grounds with colored cross desirable for Fall wear, in Burgundy, 7 95 } PLEASING NEW STYLES OF VELVET AND HATTERS’ PLUSH ff 202.720 8. clvrcl west “sruye cand oe s At both prices we have a wide assortment—some smart, close-fitting turbans and novelty shapes, mush- a yard. RADIANT WITH _Yroom, roll brim, tricorne and sailor styles, much in favor this season. Some ready-to-wear Tailored Hats— Wool C 69c Yd Black Broadcloth $1.95 BEAUTY YET trimmed with grosgrain ribbon. Black and the new Fall shades. ool Urepe OyC Yd. 56 Inches in Width ECONOMICAL IN PR P All Wool, 40 Inches Wide heen iiite nn oye ICE ; . autiful finished Black Broad- | Ge Silk BI rs - ’ Pern: beg see Sox, dtennes or —_ cloth—serviceable and_rich-looking, | Goce al ie Blouses; sport suits—g¢ weight, in brown, at a price that is not extrav t. elighttul models in man Girls Dresses é WASH DRESSES | cerise, wine, rose, bright red and W er stvles. 7 f others. i Reng Se ool Poplin $2.65 | —The hand embroidering, —$1.95— + Jo Dress Goods 75¢c Ape ought & tee es toe oe te ae e ne i$ good weight of All-wool Poplin ered buttons all take new : P ? 5 A Full Yard Wide for dresses or suits, firmly woven trends in ado ni ‘ th Sof good quality chambray in plain Made in attractive styles such Here you will find hairline gran- and will wear excellently. Most plat rning these colors. A pretty style with box as most women find convenient |] ]| ite weaves, novelty self check gran- Very color, including Quaker, Bur- peters 5 pretty sty : ite weaves, French serges and gundy, Pekin, rose, forest, wistaria —Some have the new —— “pelted — = an for home wear at all times— plenty of black and good colors. and others. high necks, others V necks and tie are of striped gingham. A itd Pmekbetions Sizes 6 to 14 years. Dresses that are splendid value in every way—made Storm Serges 95c French Serge $1.75 | and side fastenings. of fine quality figured voile and plaid gingham in good- | All Wool, a Yard Wide All Wool, 40 Inches Wide Other high-grade mod- looking color combinations. Pleated and gathered | skirts, wide belts, collars and cuffs and trimmings of white organdy. Sizes 36 to 44. | | | | | Firmly woven, beautifully _ fin- | els in light and dark colors ished Ail-wool French Serge—in two { in bewitching styles at | | Girls’ Dresses $1.79 SIZES 6 TO 12 YEARS It’s an easy matter to have new dresses for yourself or the children with Storm Serges selling at 95c a shades of navy for dresses and $8.95 to $17.50. ‘ ‘ . skirts. SECOND FLOOR —made of striped gingham, trimmed W D f $ yard—in best of colors. UPPER MATIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ot sous with chambray in harmonizing col- ash resses ror 1.79 sabe ors; pocket, belt and covered but- Various styles at this price—made of lawn, cham- ’ tons. A very neat style and very bray and cotton challie, trimmed with white Jawn or Boys School Mothers Who Have Just a Little More to Spend on Sonny's School Clothes Will Like These good value at $1.79. poplin collars and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44, Shoes $3.50 Pair Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $15 Gunmetal Calf Shoes, SUITS BETTER IN MATERIALS—BETTER IN FIT— | heavy and durable, for BETTER IN TAILORING school _ Wear; Blucher Made full Norfolk style, with one- or three-piece belts } lS yA pee ree and bellows pockets, with one or two pairs of trousers. ay S, 2 2 Tailored of mixed tweeds and cassimeres, also blue, aid eit brown and green cheviots and blue serges. | Boys’ Overcoats, dou- Boys’ Mackinaw Coats, LOWER MAIN FLOOR ble or single breasted i R - attractivel i style, ulsters or reefer y tailored, of | Georgette and Crepe de Chine Percale A Waists $3.75 and $4.75 “ el Special Tailored and trimmed styles in white and the pretty, bright shades—a number of the styles are embroidered | and have the new shape collars; tucks, hemstitching|) = eon and large pearl buttons are other featured trimmings. | bs Sizes 36 to 46. | Large, Roomy Coverall A Splendid Line of $1 9 5 | Aprons as Sketched Lingerie Waists at Aprons that you will find are White Voile Waistings —yard, 30¢. LOWER MAIN FLOOR good value—well made and of lels ili , Plaid and plain colors, .o OF VOILE AND ORGANDY good CoB eras in stripes and 25c Yard ideas in ondas ee wool materials, with ia y pretty plaids. Slipover, belted “ancy Voile Waistings ixtures slain col. 6 y i : Some dainty, pretty styles are embroidered and have style, trimmed with — rick-rack Fancy Vole Walstings pee pig So sae oy a shawl collar, a i : Bee price oats nde of fine quality voile—some | braid; large pocket. All sizes and 000 VARERS AD Ale mice Combi ti — 3 a cod thiewt eee OF sheer organdie are tucked and plenty of the larger ones in par lengths to 10 y ards ; fig Supporters and Sus- Other Mackinaws at | : . Sizes 36 to 46. ticular. ured and stripes, 36 ins, | ‘a bees Apes, 8. penders, at 75¢ and $7.50. \}| wide; yard 25c. $1.00. ] | Gray Outing Flannel— Boys’ Hats of mixed Corduroy Knicker- THE AUTOMATIC MARK-DOWN CORNER heavy quality, 27 inches tweeds, cassimeres and bockers, made for wear, wide, lengths to 10 yards plain colors, $1.00. full taped seams, priced | Boys’ Caps at $1.00. at $1.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Offers You Many Exceptional Opportunities to Economize Ridiculously low prices on many lines—Children’s Dresses, Waists, Shoes, Infants’ H U year, i and many others that are automatically reduced as follows: eh Sane Sotiane 25 per cent after 12 business days 75 per cent after 24 business da: 50 per cent after 18 business days And given away after 30 days ol THE BON MARCHE OPENS AT 9:00 A. M. AND CLOSES AT 5:00 P. M. DAILY _ THE BON MARCHE