The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1913, Page 12

Santa Claus Is Coming | —At the— Bon Marche Promptly at Morning Be Here to Be Here to | He Will Arrive at the Fitth Floor Play Rooms—Jolly and come COME AND SEE OLD SANTA CLAUS—come get one of the bright buttons with his picture on it his Seattle boy and girl friends Come and give the old fellow a royal welcome to Seattle—and tell him what you want for Christmas, for he intends to start making up his lists at once. | SANTA CLAUS’ SPECIALS IN THE TOY SHOP Four Good Bargains to Celebrate His Arrival at the Bon Marche TéeJumboCharacter | $4.75 Kestner Dolls, | $5 “Flirting” Dolls | Boys’ $1.25 Gocycle Delis, for One Day | Priced Saturday at| win Go Saturday at | Priced at Just, Ea. —$3.29— -$3.29- —75¢e— Widinbe seteal| Tho Coaster that has and for and shake his hand. that he has brought along They're the largest | potie—full bah and| Full ball and socket | Created @ sensation— } Character Dolls ever | socket Jointed. Bisque | Jointed — with bisque | 1* reat #port to coast i} placed on sale at such | head, smiling mouth, | head, eyes that sleep or down hill. Made ot showing pearly teeth and “flirt.” Have eye- ly & small price. Made ye | seasoned wood, neatly with . Have sleeping eyes, eye. | lashes, smiling mouth— painted — strong fibre character heads | jashes. Dressed in| dressed in handsome | wheels. 3-inch wheels that are unbreakable | chemise, slippers and | chemise, fancy colored | 2).1nch handle. 4 | dressed in rompers. 17 | stockings. Are 24 inches | stockings and slippers. | Fourth Floor of the | inches tall. 49¢ each. tall. | 21 Inches tall | Bon Marche. Men, Your New Thanksgiving Suits Are Here But al— Instead of $17.50 FROM 33 TO 44 IN IrME LOT—and they are all late styles—excellently tallored. There are some mighty nice pat- terna In the lot—in good all wool cheviots, fancy cassimeres, “Seotchy” tweeds and dressy worsted. Good colors, too, browns, blues, grays and the smart black and white effects. MEN’S $2.00 AND $2.50 any wear. They're made of fancy stri cassimeres, brown and strong tweeds, fancy ch teds in many dark colo’ palr. —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. OMEN, TOO, WILL WANT NEW THINGS FOR THANKSGIVING Women’s $2.00 “Columbia | Womens’ $1.25 2-Clasp Kid Steel Frame Umbrellas, for | Gloves, are Priced a Pair, $1.25— |—$1.00— Priced $1.5 Covered with best quality Women's very fine quality se American taffeta — and our | lected Dress Kid ves—2 “Everwear” guarantee on each at wrist Shown in one. Splendid assortment of white, tan, brown, gray handles, including silver and vy, and we have them tn gold plated mountings, gun 5% to & Splendid $1.25 metal—horn, hand-carved wood | values for $1.00 a pair and ebonine. Each encased in ailk “WOMEN’S “SAXONY” SWEATERS, AT $5 “Saxony” Jumbo or Rope Stitch, all pure worsted Wool Sweaters—in waroon, cardinal or oxford Heavy double ruff neck collars. Sizes 36 to 44 CHILDREN’S WOOL SWEATERS AT $2.50 Children’s Seattle made, strictly pure Wool ogee Phage collare—in grey, cardinal, ma on, white, navy. 5 to iZ-year sizes Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. CHILDREN" S 35¢ CASHMERE WOSE 25e ribbed warm cash Bock y merivo heels 25e a pair , BOYS’ 65¢ WOOL UNDERWEAR AT 500 Just 150 garments of Boys’ Shirts and Drawers winter wefght—natural gray. Ribbed worsted gar. ments, with thread of cotton. 24 to 34 —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. ocery Specials | *jontyn? ant tueen $1 Perfumes 50¢ Ounce French Perfumes int Jacques Rose, se odors: 2 eur de ame medium size, splen- Good Footballs Pommier, Azero’ Heliotrope, quality shoulder, | 4c ldlne, Jockey Club, Oollet, Supri. Broadway eed Ques Anne —! $1.00 Rosny gor | and Violet a 7 Snaps, quality guaranteed, prunes, small mize, Santa 6c im Haddle, the very bewt 18¢ 40c 12 size L:¢ 5c 1 tall size cans, Mined Woeodvury's arial Soap, (he I government -ound Kalsins, No. eed new genuine trm- or ported, Canned Salmon, No. best quality, pink. salmon 8c ; ; remm, the Gc nix Dozen, 90; can .. #8 rs Wloor of the Be —t pe ri —Fourth Floor of the Bon Marche Marche. a ee Main Wioor ot tie Mom Gind to Wrap Your Obristmas Packages tn Holldny Fashion—aud Mail them, ‘Too. He Will Arrive | 10:30 Saturday | Meet Him | Greet Him | Hale As Ever—With a Bright Button for Every Boy and Girl | jere wool | 'b0c THE WELCOME It's “How do you do” to William, Hut simply “Hello!” to Bilt For William has stocks tn hte safety box, While the riches of Ml are nil; And William has might and power Which people are wary of, So they smile and bow to William now, Hut penniless Bil they lovel It's “How do you do?” to William, With something of fear and awe, When we're fi Where gold But the ehtldre oe to face In the market place, tw the chiefest law, and men and women, They turn good will From work or play when he comes thelr way And holler “Hello” to Bill! with a right It's “How do you do?” to William, With the thought of hin cash in view; While not a stamp has Fill, the seamp!! We like we do! i Now had you your choice of greetings Which one would meet your will? The “How Do You Do?" for William Of the simply “Hello!” for BIT BERTON BRALEY him because = 5 OE tt FD Entries in Diary of September Morn Are Hard on Her Imitators || TOO GAY IN GREEN BAY. ! GR , BAY, Wis, Nov. 21.—/ aber Morn” {# too gay for reen Fay and not a fit person to and in’ the window where chil | dren can see her. This ie the decision of owners of a vat store in the windows 7 which coptes of the pleture were | being sold A priest complained and the own. ers rather than fight the case in courts called “September Morn” out | of the window “BUT SHE'S A GIRL.” | MANITOWOC, Wis, Nov. 21 | September Morn has nothing on me," murmured George Miller as he calmly disrobed on the main street and paddled along in the water of the gutters. Morey ” shrieked a epinster. Hrute,” muttered a girl clerk as| she fled Into a store. i ! | i Whatchadotn ?" demanded «a husky cop as he collared Miller. Miller was committed to the {Northern hospital for the insane. JURY FINDS GRANT|NOT GUILTY | A fury tn Judge Ronald's court Thursday afternoon declared J, | R. Grant & Co. and J. R. Grant not guilty of the charge of selling potted turkey unfit for human use. The case came up on appeal from the! | justice court of Justice Fred C. Brown, where the defendants were | | found guilty and fined $500. | The defense had on the witness stand yesterday federal too | linapectors who ewore that they had analyzed the food complained of and that it was not unfit for human use. MARTIALLAW NOT NECESSARY FLORENCE, Ore., Nov. 21.--Captain Harry Metcalf, who tnvesti gated the deportation of 1. W. W.'s from Florence at the request of | Gov, West, started for Salem today to make @ verbal report to the governor. When asked if there was any necessity or probability of martial law being declared in Florence, Metcalf replied: “I don't think #0.” | During his stay here Metcalf interviewed most of the prominent | citizens. ‘AUTO HITS SPEEDER--ONE DIES | EUGENE, Nov, 21.—As the result of a railroad speeder on which | they w riding crashing into an automobile at a crossing near | Porter, Robert F. Smithwick of Portland, assistant engineer on the |i Portland, Eugene & Eastern ratiroad, !s dead and M. W. Whitney of | San Francisco, a special representative of the Southern Pacific, and [i] | J. G. Yoakum of Albany, an employe of the P. B. & EB, are suffering | ji lfrom slight injuries. The four occupants of the automobile were | uninjured | ASK BALDWIN GIRLS TO HELP| LOS ANGELES, Noy. 21—Mre. Clara Baldwin Stocker and Mrs. | |f McClaughey, daughters and hetre of the late Lack: 1 i f have been asked today to go to the rellef of 20,000 stock the Los Angeles which federal investigation. company recently agas ranch Investment company, is under purchased from valned at $8,700,000 the the the Baldwin heirs lees than half p price was paid down. Anothe* payment ts due in Fe ruary, The Baldwin heirs have been asked to cancel the contract and deed to the stockholders the land equivalent of the money al | Feady paid TELLS OF ARREST AT JUAREZ LOS ANGELES, Nov, 21.—Former Aldermar Francis, of Chicago, told today ‘the story of his capture aad rs jf of the Mexican re n, Who rece 1 was pelze Jaure: the results of the 1 H hut with some My p and some able The morning a officer soldiers came for me. I saw that he w | which I am a member and [ hailed him but refused to return my money pee Americans Riudeadl were CAN'T TELL WHY HE DID IT Hans Knudsen, 28, of Blaine, is unable at the city hospital to} }explain what caused him to stab himself Thursday night in the pr | © of some thirty people in the doorway of the dance hall of t yor Temple. The crowd, shocked and momentarily dazed, Knudsen suddenly draw a long knife and plunge it into hia neck He narrowly missed the jugular vein R. W. Miller, 616 Seneca ported at the hospital as not in seriou dition stre pulled the knife away om \dsen with a squad of dirt » the pin of an order of He secured my release I don't know what became of two seized with me. Knudsen was re OYSTERS That fifty thousand wild ducks, of the CLAIMS DUCKS EAT | OLYMPIA, Nov blue || bil and scoter varieties, each destroy $6 worth of oysters every year is the statement made by Dr. G. W. Ingram, president of th: Washington Oyst rowers’ association. Preserved stomachs of| | several wild ducks h been sent to Wasbington, D. ©, to refute the! statement made by government officlals that these ducks are not oyster eating birds, | | — HUNDRED THOUSAND STRIKE ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 21 ‘The number of workingmen out on jthe general strike in nogthern Russia promised today to reach 100,000 by the end of the week The trying to break it up| | by putting the leagers in prison sh walkouts occurred almost hourly As was expected by the government the demonstration is beginning to take on a political tone and promised to culminate in a serious git uation if not speedily terminted. Some belleve this would be accom plished by having the workingmen now on trial for striking at the Buchov factory acquitted i} Theye was much suffering as a result of tying up of nearly all lines ||f of industry, fi y authorities were but free | Outing Flannel | } and FREDERICK & NELSON | Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5:30 A Remarkable Selling of Sample Neckpieces HREE sample line f Wome I 1 1 t at heavy discounts from re 4q placed on simultaneous sale Sa p bor customers the hott. exces , tunity of the Over 2,000 High-grade Pieces The Price Ra is from 15¢ to $1.75 Jat ( nbr Col cluded, al maline, net and cre t On Sale Saturday, Neckwear Section, First Floor. Sport Coats for Misses and Small Women Special $7.75 MANUFACTURER'S sample line of Sport Coats to be A lar sold at this special pric These Coats are in the popu- belted effects as well as plain styles in attractive plaids and stripes, and there is choice of Na Green Red Plain brown, gray and navy. y and black stripes and and black plaid and black plaids, stripes and plaid, Special at $7.75. Sizes 16 and 18, 34, 36 and 38. SEPARATE COATS AT $9.85. Recent arrivals and Coats taken from higher-priced lines, in Zibeline, Matelasse, plain and striped Boucle and Diagonal, Three-quarter and full-length Coats in navy, black, gray, mahogany and tan, as well as tasteful color combinations. Sizes 16 and 18 years; 34 to 42. -— Basement Salesroom. Silk-Lisle | Hosiery | Special 25c Pr. | Children’s Serge Dresses Special $2.50 purchase SPECIAL permits the offer A SPECIAL selling of | “ f Nnintn’s’” Black nd | of these well-made School Tan Silk-lisle Hosiery, fine phe at $2.00, . They gauge and high lustrous fin- ate. On WOT eee Se navy and maroon, in plain ish, with double sole and bl iP i double 4-inch garter welt, | blouse and Peter Thomp- - | son style ttily " Sizes 814 to 10, special 25c n_ styles, prettily trim med with braids. Sizes FH —First Moor. ro are from 6 to 14 years Special $2.50. | Children’s Wash Dresses, | 95c, $1.25 and $1.75— | Gowns, 68c Very good selettions TTRACTIVE values in | uCiee tie eee } ate prices in well- or bl outing Gowns of Wash Dresses for tl from 6 to 14 years of age. sted white | strit are made in They blovse effects with flannel, made with yoke and regulation Pretty plaids and stripes that also style, turnover collar, trimmed plain and plaited skirts with embroidery edge. An cae i 1 , wr aunder weil. Pie other style is made with \ Basement Salesroom neck, trimmed with wash —____— ent Salesroom. Knickerbockers Ball-Bearing $5.00 orev 39c ) B ALL - BEAR A NEW shipment of Boys’ Nor- \ a JINGS folk Suitg in serviceable SY i hed cel brown and gyay 1itings—each suit with two } lined and the \ exgeptionally durable. godt to 17 years Priced low at! $5.00 —Secona Floor. are Boys’ Wool-Mixed Union Suits, $1.00 Union S » part House Sacques, Special 38c N Tver, aa ott blue, sur in pink, sizes 6 to 16 years, the suit, One $1.00 Dasoment Walesroom lary : pe ; tl ter slee The Women’s Cotton vt" hes wie in ribbon and ties of selt 1 } Hosiery 25c Pair —Basement Saltesroom N’S Seamless Cot i has | W : Ho wits qual ‘ ! ity, in black, white and tan, e ; feet PA 0. i pa, | Values in Millimery Materials | NTRIMMED Velvet Hats gn black, brown, navy, cat Plaiting, 1Se Yard |W sina and gray, st00. ANCY Plaitine for esa Black Ostrich P yheavy, t $1.95.] EF and dresses, made of | Ostrich Bands, 36 inches lothg, in black, white, brown | dotted and fancy net, some | and navy, 95¢ > with colored edge. The Ostrich Bands with stick-1 y attached, in black, white, yard, 15c, Basement Aelesroon w= | row and navy . Basement Salesroom.