The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 8

ned Sat ot i 1 to! $1 Black Silk Brocades 59c 20 of it black silk brocades rma faured effects, suitable for or dresses, very new and stylish. wide. Goods Remnants !/3 Off | ie No Mid "Now for Odd Lots and Remnants For We Don’t Want Them Around Here When the Rush and Rustle of Christmas Shopping Begins SCRIM CURTAINS ONE-THIRD TO A HALF LESS Because we only have small quantities of each pattern—from 2 to 6 pairs of a sort we take these fine Scrim Curtains and knock 1-3 to 1-2 per cent off their already modest _s are all wool patterns and all in perfect condition, Here are Friday's prices u SCRIM CURTAINS WORTH UP TO 8e | SCRIM CURTAINS WORTH UP TO $2 95 $1.95 A PAIR, SPECIAL A PAIR $4.50 A PAIR, SPECIAL, A PAIR Vale SCRIM CURTAINS WORTH UP TO $1.25 | scum CURTAINS WORTH UP TO G9 Qs $2.50 A PAIR, SPECIAL, A PAIR ° $5.75 A PAIR, SPECIAL FRIDAY ° SCRIM CURTAINS WORTH UP TO $1.95 | scum CURTAINS WORTH UP TO $4.95 $3.49 A PAIR, FRIDAY SPECIAL 74e $6.49 A PAIR, SPECIAL FRIDAY 9 %e Serims Worth to 25¢ Yd. 15¢ | Handsome 50c Cretonnes 25¢ 4,000 yards of high grade curtain sertms with Just half price for eretonnes in the beautiful nee meron cal aeabaak At Lee tie. value for the Hud of the Month sale, 3608 a yard. yar 29¢ Curtain Net 19¢ Yard | 25¢ Window Shades 25¢ Each Double width bungalow curtain nota, just right ond’? feet Song. The bent sreee euler, SaeeNten for the odd size windows. 29¢ value in the art | on spring rollers, complete with fixtures, Third and craft designs for Friday's selling 19¢ a yard. © Floor of The Bon Marche. HEAVY PRICE REDUCTIONS ON MILLINERY $4.95 Untrimmed HatShapes| Desirable $3.95 and $5.00| Nifty 95c, $1.25 and $1.50 Faverite Medels Reduced to| Trimmed Hats Reduced to| Feather Fancies, Reduced to $2.50 ea.—-$1.95 ea-—50c ea.— Me@ium and large blocks of PP moray hor oi pg my neo For 50c your hat will look plush, silk, velvet and hatter’s|of velvet, plush and felt, with) almost like new by getting one plush with soft crowns and/seasonable trimmings of fancy| of these 95e, $1.26 or $1.60 stick ar aged ae a shapes with pongo Ul oamomgy ag Fox th apa wos. a Sad or ornaments to Second Floor of The Bon Marche. J SILK DRESS GOODS, COATINGS AND LININGS GOING AT HEAVY PRICE CONCESSIONS ON FRIDAY ‘Remnants of 75¢ Plain and|75¢ and 85 Plain and Fancy Fancy Silks, 1 to 10 Yards|Silks, 25 Inches in Width general cleanup of every short length | We've 50 pieces of these fine dress and of silk in our stock, in-| waisting silks in an endless variety of styles =, ia pongee and crepe, | and colors, including ratine. panne satin, armure and messaline at 39c a yard. $2 and $2.50 Coatings $1.49 Mill samples of new and stylish 56-inch coatings in nobby checked effects, zibe- lines, diagonals, brocades, eponge and other good weaves, 1 to 2 coat lengths. ‘Remnants of 20c Sateen 8¢ Yd. Mill ends of fine lustrous sateens for lin- i Friday you will find an enormous stack of dress goods at one-third off the regular | ings and children’s bloomers, a full line price. Storm and French serge, coatings, of colors and black; lengths, 1 to 8 yards, mixtures and poplins and many others in | 36 inches wide. Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. ee a aN Reduced—Cooks’ and Waiters’ Aprons and Coats Watters’ White Duck Coats| Walters’ 25¢ White Aprons|Cooks’ 25¢ Walst and Bib Werth $1.25, for One Day| Special for One Day Only at) Aprons, Reduced for a Day 75e ea.——1i7e ea.——to 17e— = Ee Waiters’ white duck coats, the) Well made white aprons, oe. a each Friday for . length,| Cook's bib aprons, in reguiar regular $1.25 kind, made of| worth 26c, In cigar si length with good hem and beavy duck with detachable but- the waist aprons strong ties, worth regularly tons, special for Friday only at} ors. On sale for one day only|25¢. Lower Main Floor of the at 17¢ each. Bon Marche. 15e each. Madrona Tomatoes, £004 | Peart tapleea, the very | Toy Pinne—any little | sheo-Ft Rocking be t aelit riced irl will ike one nicely =e Yi quailty; not over 6 tos poy ue 983 Ge | Hnameioa tn rea ani long rock No, | FRIDAY GROCERY BARGAINS 15¢ iz 1 Dinckboards——with | writing desk and re- 186 Bon Marche flour, » per- fect family flour, there tles at .. CLEANUP SALE OF BULBS UNDRESSED DOLLS | | | little brand core, we!! | is none better, ng oll of copy. | ys 4 4 14-ineh 4 | filied tender, sweet corn, | No. 10 sacks "...29¢ Be | ineee, ured wits stable De ee. BE | Seckere Salmon, bent have | genta ser. $4.50 | quality Puget Bound aphole' fet! pac rd hsp w or || Canned oysters, Mo. 1 | sockeye, No. 1 tall_nize rod heaps framers yi =o ize cams, new pack, | cans 1 nave heavy gears - 5 SCE 1T:c —strong wh ise a Restore, ove fax2e ee eee. vores sere Pink salmon, tall sine usoote | inches $1. 25 Sectnice pant het regular | cans, best quality pink natural ps a * Toot Chente full Zhe size pint = " | Be Pct? ....$3.00 YES, SANTA CLAUS 7a b Double red tulips 300 dos : icKeatner Bingueheaan E Kingle Red Tulips, 2%e dox |= Every Day Now weeping eye FROM 9 TILL 12 MORNINGS | AND 1:30 TO 5:30 AFTERNOONS. And the big Fifth floor play rooms are in full swing. Lote of) | fun for the little folks | Single white tulips 26¢ dos ¥ Empress narsiasus 20c dor Golden spur narcissus 300 rt #538 socim Kestner —Vourth Kloor Non Marche, 206 dos. jus, 206 don, Fourth Floor. THE MONTH-END SALE OF BEDDING BRINGS REAL BARGAINS a 15e Bleached Bed ea 1-2c Pillow Cases, at, $1.50 Bed Spreads, } |—59e each—|—-10e each— —$1.29 each— Aon Orange Narets Princess Nar f Bieached bed sheets —~ size Pillow cases—made from good | — Crochet bed — spreads—asize ] $1x90 inches—they’re seamless. | 80x90—heavy quality—fine Mar Heavy quality—fine and service | Quality musiin—are size 42x40 | goilien patterns, Lower Main able. inches. Very neatly hemmed | Floor of the fon Marche. i Free lessons in Flemish Art Scroll NEE eee loasons ta Flomioh Aft Sorell Work—Third Vloor boOOMARCHE Pike Street, Second Avenne, Union Street, }I’'m thankful for health, which it's proper to be | | Since health is a thing which is granted to me, I'm thankful for food which I don’t seem to lach I'm thankful for clothing which covers my back (I'm sorry for people who lack either one | For famine and freezing are truly no fun, | }And I guess I'd be thankfuller far with my lot }1f NOBODY lacked for the things that I’ve got! | I'm thankful for friends who are faithful and true |For love and for laughter, for ways that are new | For progress that grows ‘neath our wondering eye ‘or ancient traditions now outworn and spent For our olden time strength and our new discontent, }I’'m thankful for all of the regular thing |Which every good Thanksgiving Troubadour sings And I'd give forth my thanks with a greater delight If I didn’t have Thanksgiving verses to write! }lantern slides and motion picture come: | than by ear. IS TRYING TO SETTLE STRIKE| | DENVER, Nov. 27.- | the Southern For light that is spreading, for darkness that dies, NEXT WEEK IS KODAK WEEK Next week will be the kodak week tn Seattle. On Monday nigtt |} big kodak exhibition now touring the Western cities will open in|} Dream dancing pavilion, and remain there throughout the week. |} udging from the reports that come from other cities, the show prom | o be an event of great interest, not only to local amateurs, but t © public generally. The collection of pletures t# said to be the largest ever assembled and represents the work of amateurs from al! | over the world f There will be pletures of sport, travel and adventure, Arctic ox | ploration scenes, big game hunts, home portraits, landscapes and sea } scapes, studies of flowers and of children, Anthony Fiala oer onl & remarkable collection of pictures taken on the fil-fated Ziegler | expedition; Prof. Hiram Bingham a series taken in Peru on the ake | expedition into that country; Carl Akeley, the well known bix game | ff hunter, who accompanied Roonevelt on his African trip, contributes @ i] interesting group taken In the African wilds. Besides the pictures there will be travelogues, illustrated with os. No admission will be These may be obtained from | i} charged, but tickets will be necessary any kodak dealer STUDYING TONES FROM BIRDS | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-—That all munte circulates around love, and that nature has a color for every tone In the scale, some typitict by flowers and others by te wild songbirds, t# the theory by which ttle tots in Berkeley—giris ranging from 4 yoars upward—are being | fj taught the rudiments of music. This novel innovation in the teaching of music in being employed by Mies Blanche File, Miss Pile takes her little charges out into the forests—sometimen to the oak-bound campus of the University of Cail fornia. If the little ones see a robin redbreast, they sing the tone which the redbreast representa. When they ccome across “a baby blue eyes,” they sing the color which in typified by this dainty blossom. Thus they work through the forest, singing the tone for the sad, purple violet or the exultant yatiow| poppy. | According to Miss File, the children learn more through sight |} | | “i i | | BALLARD TO HAVE eth ye | The people of the Ballard district are going to hold a big mass) meeting Friday night In the Junction hall at Ballard to select a candi date to file for one of the counciimanic positions in the coming city | election Beveral petitions, asking all of the interested voters of the dis trict to come to this meeting and help to select the proper man oi woman to make the run, have been circulated tn Ballard for the pas two woeks and the hall will be crowded. | Several prominent mon of the district have signified their willing ness to become candidates and the idea of this meeting ts to unite | ff upon the strongest man. | J. V. Holton, Thomas Winsor and C, B. Fitzgerald have been men. |i tioned as probable candidates, i Gov. Ammons was trying again today to settic orado coal mine strike. The effort began with a meet- | tary-Treasurer Ed Doyle of the miners had been arrested at T | |two Interests together in the course of the day ing called by the governor for la vening between the mine owners and strikers. Notified while the conference was in progress that Secre dad lin connection with the recent shooting of Chief Belcher of the corps of mine guards in the coal field, the strikers threatened to break off nexo- tiations, Gov. Ammons, yielding, ordered Doyle released immediately i The meeting, which continued until after midnight, adjourned with lout having made any definite progress. The governor hoped to get the CITES VERY POOR PRECEDENT | PEKIN, Nov President Yuan Shi Kai today cited President Huerta’s dissolution of the Mexican congres@ as © precedent when criti cised for his own indefinite suspension of China's parliament recently and assumption of practical dictatorial power. Yuan's critic was a old and trusted friend, who, never having interested himself {n politics was not regarded by the president as ever tikely to be anything but an/ | academic opponent of the latter's methods He took the adverse comment, accordingly, In good part, explain. ing that what he did was no more than had already been done in Mex: | | | ico, a nation of white men, he remarked, and experienced tn the prac ti | ties of republicanism it WANT A CITY LODGING HOUSE | When a man is willing to work, and can find no employment, should he be thrown into jail as a vagrant? The Central Labor Council says |no, It therefore recommends the establishment of a municipal lodging | house for suc h folks, and the repeat of the present vagrancy law WILL BUILD SCHOOL OFFICES Administration offices of the school board will be moved from Sev ‘enth and Marion to a building to be erected on school property bounded | by Wall and Battery sta, and Fifth and Sixth avea. A large auditortuin for public meetings will also be butlt ther: In the meantime, the ad ministration offices will be located in 16 roome to be leased in the Cer tral bailding, WON'T LET ’EM USE SCHOOLS i The schools will not be thrown open for public discussion Sunday | of the issues pending in t lection of Decemts A request to that | jeffect ha r ymittee, but was turned down by th school board on tue ground th ould not be fair to com | | pel the janitors to work seven days a week, and that some people ob: | jected to non-secular meetings on Sunday CHEERFUL SIGHT TOOK MUCH COIN TUMICA, Mins, Nov. 2%—James| New YORK, Nov, 27.—Mrs, | Higgins, accused of a double mur ! Pankhurst sailed for England yed | der, was lynched by a mob here jorg Inst night. Ckguch-goers this morn.| "day on the Majestic, taking ing found his corpse banging to a /tWenty thousand American dollars tree, 9 iwith her, | y “FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5:30 BEGINNING FRIDAY, A TWO-DAY SELLING OF PYRALIN IVORY TOILET ACCESSORIES AT SP ECIAL P RICE aS Just Ahead of the Cold Weather A Clearance of Boys’ Overcoats Four Prices $3.95 $9.50 $12.50 ELECTIONS can be made in this clearane for boys of all ages from 3 to 18 years, The models are the season’s smartest, there is a good variety of colors and materials to choose’ from, and the opportunity at the special prices is exceptional: $2.95 FOR CLEARANCE AT $2.95 AND $3.95— These two lots include Overcoats for boys from 3 to 10 years,’ in Norfolk and belted-in styles. Some are wool-lined and many] have the storm collar that buttons up closely to the neck. Blue, brown, gray and novelty colorings. Special, $2.05 and $3.96. FOR CLEARANCE AT $9.50 AND $12.50— In these two lots are the Overcoats for larger boys, from 11 to 18 years of age. Included are the long, Polo styles, with shawl and convertible collars, also the short belted-in models, ‘A range of excellent materials represented and the linings are of Special $9.50 and $12.50. wool and serge On Sale Beginning Friday, Second Floor. Women’s Shoe Clearance at $1.95 and $2.95 O CLOSE OUT broken lines of Women’s Button and Lace Shoes we place them on sale Friday at special prices as follows: SPECIAL $1.95— About 200 pairs of Women's Walking Boots in lace and button styles, including Patent, Vici and other leathers, with Good- year welt soles. Broken sizes. For clear- ance, $1.95 pair. SPECIAL $2.95— In this lot 150 pairs of Women’s Butte Boots, including gunmetal and patent leat! ers, with kid or cloth top. Several go styles; sizes broken. Exceptional value the clearance price, pair, $2.95. —First ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN Cloth and Silk Dresses at $12.508 ~ : ib 6 HARMING Dresses in styles for ho 3s A F street and business wear, made up in c meuse silk, crepe meteor, silk poplin and serge, . . . El Both high and low neck styles are included, et with set-in sleeves, also drooping shoulder e fects and draped and peplum skirts. Colors include black, brown, Copenhagen, } ray, olive, plum and shepherd's plaids. Sizes j range from 34 to 42. Priced low at $12.50. Basement Salesroom ccna rattan th er wi Sale S uare, First Floor. N a : | Novelty Chiffon and Net Waists F | loral Ribbons $2.75 and $3.95 Special 18¢c Yd. NN‘ and pretty ideas are BR py O* bale -PEGay a | revealed in thes Sg pieces of Floral ‘Taf- a hs feta Ribbons in pinks, blues, | Waists of Chiffon and Ne of and other light colors for | which are made in high and M making ribbon gift novelties, | fow. medio atyles’ with ae R 31-4 inches wide, special, hs in the vard, 18¢. | sleeves. The colors are ‘s Warp-print Taffeta Rib- black, olive, cream, white, au hous for. Caristmas tency | navy, Copenhagen, pink and: . work 5 to 7 inches wide, ; 7 25¢ and Be yard | brown. ‘Trimmed with chif- Extra-heavy “Bo-peep” | fon in contrasting colors, “ Taffeta Ribbon for hair- | shadow laces and embroid- pe bows, 6 1-4 inches wide, fea- ; w tured in an excellent selec- ery. Moderately priced at of tion of colors, 25¢ yard. + $2.75 and $3.95. oF —Basement Salesroom Ribbon Novelties 25e and 50c each, assortme ‘nt | Clearance Wash Goods Remnants An interesting of Ribbon Gift Novelties at these prices, including | ; bein Pieces. Gon 5c and 10c Yard Hangers and other useful | Pits ; ; 3 ae ‘ Pe eo N SALE Friday an accumulation of useful lengths of articles Moderately priced | : various standard wash materials, divided in two at 25¢ and 50¢ each First Floor, lots to sell at 5¢ and 10¢ yard. —Rasement Salesroem,