The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR FROM MAN TO MAID: ROSES Sweetheart Season Reigns Now in Flower Kingdom; Some Girls Pick Their Own, and the Boys Merely Pay in the choles of flowers a young fal low buys for his aweetheart and a man buys for his wife. | "considerable for those in the how By Wanda von Kettler pital, We deal to a great extent in After all, young men who pin [our tine of work with {idividuals Deautiful little ditties inside of | whose relatives, ete, are unfortunate posie bouquets and send ‘om off | enough to be ill, In a florist’s shop,” | to sweeties these fall days aren't [ho added with a erin, * ne place | to be blamed. je [here the ‘sick friend’ story ts cer | For autumn days are pos! ge to be @ays for sweeties, and the Posy | peering the flowers for young sending fever grows worse with | jagies” Mr. Melby continued the weather. |"they’re chosen in two different “Yen, indeed,” I was told yester | ways sometimes the young man ay by Miss Muriel Wharton of) comes in and onters them—and | Hollywood Gartens, “just about FVe | tevin generally roses, red roses if Himes as many flowers are sold Il). can get them, but if not, then | the fall or winter as in the SUMMON | ink Orohids, too, are very popu ‘And the greater part of all of these /j.. put if the youns lady comes f are ss, ool roses. as aeunes | you know, if he brings her in, ‘peem to like roses best, bi he occasionally does,” to choose thi well, they're supposed fo Mean 4! corsaee or whatever she wants her deal—they're anid to be Peas self, then orghids, roses and violets though’ | popularity flowers be ordered for the wife, they ‘men. | HE DOES NOT lare generally home flowers—some SWEETHEART ROSE | OFFER SUGGESTIONS [thing pretty that will last—such as 18 VERY POPULAR | “Ne” explained Mr, Melby, | giadiolas, morning glories, and fre WNow the sweetheart rose '8 Very) vo doesn't as a rule offer | quently chrysanthemume. Popular just decause of its name) many suggestions, He lets her “One thing very peculiar,” he After a bouquet is all made up and) ce’ her choice, his biggest added solemnly, “should # man @elivered and the young man ed share In the whole proceedings send flowers to somebody else's fo call, these particular roses make) 1 ie to pay the bill.” wife he seldom sends his card. & nice topic of conversation, | FE. Geiser, with Rosala Rros.,| It's very peculiar, but he seldom R. they do so often help his Cau) Ly me there's a notable difference nent planta, chry time of the year y red rosem—| believes” sted most nm.” | Near the door of the Morist’s shop where Mr. Geiser was talking stood a tall youth, arranging a high vase of pink carngtions: “For the wite fan aguin “Aw g’wan,” came the voloe of the youth, “how d@'ya get that way? Who | jever heard of a man buying flowers for his wifet* WIFE'S FLOWERS | ARE FOR HOME | } “As 1 was saying,” continued Mr ” Mr. Geiser be- ‘According to C. E. Melby, of the Melby Flower Shop, roses and car. are the “standard” flowers | NOTES AND COMMENT FROM [THE OLD HOME TOWN | ‘The various county fairs held this} county field will combine for the pur | lyear show that the horse ix coming | pose of sinking a test well. They are back, espectally the draft horse, says| preparing to begin operations fnext the) | whole year ‘round. ” “Ladies.” said Mr. Melby yester. @ay . “always receive the while the carnation, of course, ‘the gentieman’s flower.” “Sell many flowers for gentle Melby, | C. M. Hubbard, extension livestock | month on the deepest well o° series. expert of the State college eve eee ql Old Grad Readable signs at street corners! ‘The South Bay community at) seem to be needed in a lot of Wash | Olympla has arranged to hold a fair ‘The Vancouver Even-| Tuesday. Stock, fruit, domestic dis- 3 ington cities. jing Columbian says: “It doesn’t| plays and fancy work were to be ex a ene take a survey of Vancouver nor an | hibited. . eee investigation by the Chamber of} a Seem So Different Commerce to determine that Van-/ Cogion, county agent, re , couver is sadly tn need of proper! ports that the producers in Kittitas Until He Hears Bag- signs at street Intersections.” lcounty are favorably disposed toward | a F ithe proposed poultry organization for the Yakima valley. He says there are at least 5,000 birds in the }county which may be signed up with | the association. cee The patronage of the Centrafia Car- negie library has more than doubled during the p year. ee | Direct buying of plows and other | farm implements has been adopted [by the executive committee of the) ‘Thurston county farm bureau. ; Police are busy In Aberdeen. More | ve ibe | than 225 arrests were chalked up in| A 1.000-kronen note that was September. worth $220 before the war, now de. preciated to $1.25, and other intereat- ing pieces of currency from Europe, are now on exhibition at the State The Aberdeen Kiwanis club ts pro: testing against the further tmmedt ate expenditure toward permanent improvements gt Oakhurst sanitart um, county tuberculosis hospital, near Elma. Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for the Birmingham Fruit Growers’ and Produce association, Birming- ham. Capital stock, $3,000 The American Legion axecutive committee has selected the White Bluffs-Hanford project on the Co-| college at Pullman. Professor Cari lumbia river an the first land eettie-| M. Brewster collected the coins and Ment project that should be financed | bills, by public funds. For this settle *|ment scheme the state has available about $300,000, which is sufficient, it is estimated, to open 1,000 acres for service men’s homesteads. eee see ‘The Guenies Beachcornber, pub- | Wahed at Anacortes, devotes a large part of ite front page “to the mem- ory of Harry Leon Causiand, friend, neighbor, patrict and martyred be | ro,” whe died at Banthevilie Hill, ted grag Cross salvage shop at! prance, and whose military funeral Otymy Preparing already to Ob wy Aq recently held under the auspices | tain Christmas toys for kiddies who! o¢ ‘Causiang i, American Legion. | won't otherwise receive any presents. eae ene eee Si-Ai W. veterene und: their: soteea| cen menannt Dost Tntetignnoer’et were the guests of the management | state were cut down when the state of the Western Washington fair at] poard of equalization cut the tax lev. | Puyallup Te. | | fom a trifle is almost as interesting as | & Brisbane editorial, says the Yakima | High schoo! seniors at Puyallup/ Republic. have adopted Oriental fez caps as class insignia. i eee | j home town, send the missing item) Seven ofl companies in the Benton | along. pesca aac aS as THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMEN 1,000 Pairs of First-Quality Rubbers Sizes to Fit Small Women G ‘weren't Just a flash of a lisie stock- as its owner mounted Denny hall Storm Rubbers, sizes 3 to 5. Toe Rubbers with storm or open vamps—sizes 21% to 4. , 15,000 Yards . | Gingham Remnants Priced According to Length— . Stripes, Plaids, Checks mew race of coeds seemed » More like children, with a thtforward manner and a care- isregard for the more anti- 4 conventions, eee nly the Old Grad felt ancient. and years ago, it seemed to Gisordered imagination, he had this institution of learning. , all was changed. He had re- to his Alma Mater to find her | young creature in short and bobbed hair. 3 college—his old Alma Mater— js gone. He was a stranger on campus he once called his ‘ls olately the O14 Grad wan- ‘over toward the football field, the new coach—what was his l—was drilling his moleskin in the purple dusk. ly out Sport Skirts $4.00 Plaid or Striped Sport Skirts in dark colors— pleated or gathered styles. 600 Infants’ Shirts 49c A jobber’s cleanup of Infants’ Shirts in lap-over or button-down-the-front style, in silk, wool and part wool—sizes 0 to 214 years, | Men’s Cotton Socks 10c Black Sox, size 101% only. rt Jerseys $3.29 New Spo Brown or Navy Slipon Jerse izes 36 to 40— Peter Pan collars. rl sda things the dear Beau Bruw jto keep in mind when he heart” explained |th® season's poste-nending ir course, is “red rones’absolutely | tnstinetive things with him. TO FORECAST E. J. Selvin Will Address | Rusiness Chrontole, will addrens the} | next regular meeting of the Amer! can Association of Dngineers, to be hold in Fine Arts Ball, at 8 p. m. Friday, October 9, Joast the financial situation for 1922 engineers who attend the convention jof the American Association of Port Authorities, will be tendered a ban quet expected to be in Seattle at that time | Ni are Mr. Joseph B. Str Strauss Bascule Brid, notion that the costs of running the [> If you think we're slighting your |]) PARTICULARLY RED! RINGSIDE notes on COUNC CITY COUNCIL MONDAY So there really many | they must be red-—with all the depth needs |of flaming color and ruby fire that tracts |burns in the soul of youth! Hoven all thie, however, will not be of | ditfieult, for red rosen, it In said, are | aren't #0 The main thing to remember pounding reservolr fon by juetion of £327, Woman Is Knocked Down and Run Over! Knocked down and run over by 4 aequire a right-of-way for the auto Monday night a# she waa re-| turning from a church entertain | appr: ment, Mrs, Mary Robertson, 66, 621 Ney Skagit transmission line. 1922 FINANCE Hoylaton ave, received a broken lem | o¢ ¢ and severe bruises, The accident oo ourred at 2ist ave, and BE. Madison, Engineers | District Telegraph company, Rawin Selvin, editor of the | man, 2806 1, Madison at | STUDENT HELD FOR FORGERY on Western ave, between University and Virginia ats Harold Smith, alias Harold Soott, | oes a student at the University of Bouth. | Sa erome bet yr sanrs bey toed works when the clty dads Monday | day passed a forged check on @ Second | opted thi ave, department store, Selvin will fore. On Thursday, October 13, visiting report of the finance! Plans for ———-—-=-==w= lin the 1922 budget resolution adopt |T; John Mille, war depertment; H jea September Among the prominent engineers Mol. Harding, conmulting engineer,| These changes will reduce next York state barge cnnal termi: | year's tax levy to $6,319,442 ¥. T. Chambers, Wash power project to #8, preaident | ., Chiengo, | 1922 levy will be presented to the' ation Passed necessary ordinances to start the $1,000,000 Beacon hill regrade Appropriated $11,626 for completing the dams at the Swan Lake In imously the report of the finance committee nnd amended utting the total amount levied down to over the preliminary budget estimate of Appropriated $2,500 for repairs to the Isolation hospital at Firlands. Referred to committee a petition from the Seattle Press club for an opriaion of $15,000 to Improve the auto camp site at Woodland park.|orne:'* De Luke tours, wrote Manager D, our to the publicity bureau of. the Seattle Chamber of Com- Keferred to the franchise committer an ordinance granting a 25-year use 7 ee he public streets for the operation of # signal system by the National idenhe ; Paased over the veto of the mayor » bill providing that buildings in| Pere, Monday when she was struck by I. Fusel-| witch sutomoblles are run for the purpose of changing tires will not be ~~~ elnaged an garages within the meaning of the city building code. Beattie launched when an ordinance introduced authorizing the board of An ordinance formally fixing the |Public works to acquire by condemn- proceedings the rightof-way | Seattle Patrolman Dropped From Force Patrolman H. J, Stoddard Monday order an officer to pay his just debts, Hereafter ham, Ala thru Skagit, Voted to appropriate $7,485 to replank the street railway right-of-way inh counties “ee of Police Chief Searing charges of conduct unbecoming to It ts alleged he received money from the board of pollee pen sion fund for sickness and failed to doctor, inuued checks with im sufficient funds to cover, and failed diaminned from service by on 6. Referred to the finance committes an ordinance authorizing the elty to, TOURS TO INCLUDE SEATTLE Seattle will be inoluded in the Western ifineraries of the Birming Whatcom and Snohom | To the franchise committee, which year, was referred an |granting to the National In return the company 2 per cer same pre people two feated was Council! fans witnessed no fire-jcouncil for its adoption next Mon-|meets only two or three times # ordinance District the construction of ® telegraph company a franchise to |committtes, making sundry changes tranaminsion line from the Skagit use the public streets in the op were |tion of a signal system until 1 would pay of its gross receipts, Thin yaition was referred to the years ago and was de- Cash Makes The Trade Sales Go!! Overstocked manufacturers and jobbers gladly let their merchandise go at sharply reduced prices when we offer them spot cash in payment. And as we in turn sell to you for cash we are able to offer savings in these October Trade Sales which make them the “best ever” from the customers’ point of view. Consider Wednesday's economies, for instance: Best CORSET Bargains in Years Offered at the October Trade Sales Corsets and Brassieres at lowest prices the Bon Marche Corset Service Shop has been able to offer for a long time. Every woman should be quick to take advantage of this sale. BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX Brassieres of allover lace, in sizes 36 to 46, specially priced at $1.00. Bandeaux in pink flowered broche, back- closing style. Sizes 82 to 42, at 65¢. Bandeaux of pink cotton mesh, back and front closing styles, in sizes 32 to 42—in Bargain Booth at 35¢. A Special Purchase of AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Style 952—Corsets of heavy pink coutil, front-lace style, with wide pink satin top. Sizes 21 28. For the October Trade Sales, $3.50. « Style 202—Low bust, long skirt models of pink coutil, for average figure. Sizes 19 to 30. Sale price $1.95. : Style 511—Short side elastic and pink cou- til Sport Girdles. Sizes 20 to 28. For this sale $1.50, Style 9875—Corsets with elastic top, fancy white coutil, long skirt for average slen- der figure. Sizes 21 to 28. Exceptional value, $1.95. le Style X-482—R. & G. Corsets, elastic top, long skirt, free hip models; pink coutil, silk stitching at end of steels. Sizes 20 to 28—only $1.50. Guns Chine Sioa. $5.00 Good weight crepe de chine, carefully made in overblouse or tailored styles—you will find that these are just the styles of blouses you have been looking for—and at a reasonable price, too. Trimmed with Venise lace, tucks, hemstitching and hand em- broidery. These blouses are showh only in flesh and white. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Trade Sale values, ment of fall colorings. ' A Spec R. & G. CORSETS Style E-822—Corset, low bust, medium long skirt of heavy pink satin—for high school Find girls. Sizes 20 to 80, Oct ober Trade Sale of Milanese Silk Petticoats This is your chance to buy a new petticoat for yourself or to tuck one or two away as Christmas presents for your friends. __ Made with plain colored tops and with deep pleated flounces, inset with gay colors in attractive designs. You will find these petticoats pretty additions to the October in a variety of lengths and in a bright assort- ial Purchase of at Style F-1270—Lovely pink broche front» lace Corsets with medium low bust and long skirt. Sizes 28 to 82. Only $3.25. Style 1256—Corsets, an elastic top, coutil, front lace. Sizes 20 to 30. value at $1.75. Style X-828—An elastic tép pink broche Sport Girdle for growing girls. Sizes 20 to 26. Specially priced at $1.50. ’ extra ‘$3.75 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘ The October Trade Sales of Lingerie Silk Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises at Such wonderful values that you will want to have a dozen of these Chemises at $1.95—very attractive styles—good quality, with built-up shoulders on bod- ice top—trimmed with rich cream laces, medallions and ribbons. Lingerie Gowns 89c Slipover style, with deep yoke of alternate rows of lace and embroidery, ribbon beading and ribbon— trimmed back. Silk Camisoles 89c Attractive styles, buttoned front or slipover styie —of wash satin or crepe de Chine, trimmed with broad bands of ecru lace. Pongee Silk Bloomers $1.89 Silk Pongee Bloomers, full cut, with ruffle trim- mings, at a very low price, with hemstitched ruffle. bands. a yard, 15¢. 25¢ October Trade iiviiues in Silver-Plated Ware at 5% Government Tax to Be Added to the Above Price A jobber’s over-stock of high-grade Silver-plated Flatware at about half Top-Notch Values in Boys’ Caps at 85c Wool Caps with unbreak- able visors, one-piece style —good dark patterns of brown, gray, green and blue—lined and with leath- er sweat band. UPPER MAIN FLOOR price. Included are such brands as “1881 Rogers” and Oneida .C “Par Plate.” Many patterns to choose from. The lot mie ae Dinner knives, dinner forks, table spoons, dessert spoons, bouillon spoon: oyster forks, butter knives, sugar shells and numerous other articles. re UNION STREUT BASEMENT onMarché STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Offer Practical Savings Crepe Bloomers 69¢ Windsor crepe in flesh, with floral designs in blue— double cuff and cut generously full. Also plain’ colored Flannelette Pajamas 95c Billie Burke one-piece pajamas of white’or stripes. some with trimmings of white repp or plain colored Flannelette Kimonos $1.95 Straight-line or Empire effect, with pretty floral designs—some are ribbon trimmed. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE TURKISH TOWELS AT 19c EACH Good weight, durable quality, 16x34 inches. —Bleached Muslin, nice soft quality, a yard wide, at, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A New Section Emphasizi at $15, $17.50: $19.50 This means better values in dresses at much lower prices. Both silk and wool mod- els in numerous becoming styles, SECOND FLOOR | | i t |