The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 10

| | | “to | MANY FOLKS —Lower Main Floor of The Part Wool Sweaters $2.25 ea. “with Byron or ruff neck collars. to 44, in cardinal, maroon or Oxford. Children’s Sweaters at $3.75 eererr: Especially if It Be NOT COSTLY, THER, as you will see by lowing list--and each anket comes in a neat ¢ box w a tasseled girdle to match the blanket BATH ROBE BLANKETS FOR | Indian Bath Robe —$2.50 ea.— Rath robe blankets. Come Wednesday an from these Ind Blankets in qua ” shown tn Robe All shades in attractive Jacquard girdle Just $2 with to match Nice patterns in & INDIAN BLANKETS priced al girdles for gifts Heavy Bath Robe Blankets at $3.00—_ 0 each fects with neat borders and good to be had for $3.00 Indian colors and pa Lower Main Floor o' | Marche EXTRA SPECIAL —GO0D 7¢ CALICOES— FULL 25 INCHES WIDE —le yd. NEAR HALF PRICE FOR 5000 YARDS in full bolts and fengths 25 inches wide; In cadet, many light shades and red with neat pat terna, chec . and stripes. Not over 16 HOUSE DRESSES — 63e ea.— EXCEPTIONALLY PRETTI They are all new, in stripes, ch plaids and a few ve cales fine, p neatly trimmed »n Floor of The Bon Marche. WISELY, WE THINK—for what gift than a good Wool —and what it than the Misses’ Wool Sweaters, 26 lo 36 —at $4.50— THESE ARE SEATTLE- MADE SWEATERS, extra heavy, pure wool in heavy Car- digan stitch, made with the stylish double ruff neck collars and two pockets, in maroon, car- dinal and Oxford, at $4.50. All-Wool Sweaters at more sensible Christmas Sweater better place to Marche buy Bon Bon Marche. Jn Cardinal, Maroon and Oxford Only 125 of these heavy-weight Cardi- gan stitch Sweaters, nearly all wool, made Sizes 36 cardinal a maroon, rope stitch or Cardigan gray or white, Norfolk Wool Sweaters Come in Cardinal, Maroon, in maroon, stitch in Come in Maroon, Gray or Cardinal jumbo sweaters in maroon, cardinal or gray heavy. double back ruff neck collars and 2 ; sizes 6 to 14 years or sizes 26 to 26, at 4tnch strap across the back, ruff neck In cardinal, maroon or gray, t $6.50. THE SEMI-ANNUAL ’ MILLINERY CLEARANCE ‘=. Goes to the Extreme Limit of Value-Giving wg tiene Had 64 49) | THEY ARE THOSE HANDSOME AND STYLISH MODELS in hatter’ silk velvet and plush that we have had such remarkable success with this se $4.95 to $7.50. Only a few of them left now, so we group them all at $1.49. Several colors to choose from—black as well—with rolled and drooping brims to $4.95 Untrimmed Shapes, in plush and YVelvet—in rolled brim models, mushrooms 89e | | and velvet models, trimmed | i and turbans—in black and colors, at. reds elon of stylish ways——are reduced to..¢ 93.95 Soft Crown Plush Shapes, in the small and | 95.95 and $6.95 Trimmed Hate—Many hand: medium sizes—in black, gray, burgundy, 1.89 yles in this group in turbans, Sonnets, wy brown, green and blue—are reduced $1, 89 mushrooms and cle dress Lats, at $3, 69 $7.50 to $10 Trimmed Hate—With the late e. 95 to $3.95 Ostrich Pilumes—They are 17 Inc soft crowns and drooping brims—ce harinins’ long and 5 inches wide—ostrich bands 32 inches | trimmed in many attractive and beco: Ione and 4 inches wide—all reduced to eet Paes 95c | ways—are reduced to $25 and $35 Trimmed Hate—Original pat $2.60 Millinery Plush—In nigre, brown, taupe, new | in individual styles. The very ha voll ‘ blue, navy and black, 18 inches wide with long | so much admired earlier in the season, diab half price 5 Dein $1.25 | @ ts At —_ Half Price—Jast Halt Price—and Even Less Than That SUCH PRETTY SWISS AND NAINSOOK EMBR 2.000 yarde in the lot, consisting of I#inch ce set atvate Man toa ie f also match sets np to 12 inches at l6c a yard tonal designs and flouncings Floral and conven A SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES in both Sw % iw and sok flouncings, 45 and 27 inches wide, also 22-1nch ailovars tn eye let, shadow work, open and biind patterns, worth #e at 6¥c-a yard WE HAVE INCLUDED 2,000 YARDS OF VOILE, SWISS A SOOK EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS in this # at hore vale Widths 27 to 45 inches in shadow embroidered Jay and floral designe. —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche yard Christmas ‘Tags aod Senia—tpper Main Kloor A Bath Robe Blanket —MAKES A NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT— A BON MARCHE BATH ROBE BLANKET —at $3.95— —and $9.75— Ail wool and Union Indian Hlankets, size 66x84 inches Heavy woo! finish bath robe ndid for dens, couches, auto blankets {nm neat Jacquard ef | and steamer rouge n EXTRA SPECIAL NEAT $1.25 GINGHAM | SIGNED HOUSE ORESSES at half price In all sizes cond Floor of The Bon Marche. —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. eT | handsome $3.95 and $5.00 Trimmed Hate—Nice silk plush $10.00 —Becond Floor of The Bon Mare! ——A SALE OF CHRISTMAS EMBROIDERIES— 7 —FINE 25¢ AND 35c EMBROIDERIES, YARD— —98e EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, A YARD— 59c ——41.25 TO $1.75 FLOUNCINGS, A YARD—— fol ardboard Blankets dd get your tan Hath int Indiaa ings and AT $8.50 erns f the Bon FOR Ly Ode pecks and retty per $5.00 Two Styles, Sizes From 36 to 44 All pure wool Sweater with Jumbo or nd gray cardinal, with ruff neck collars. $5.50 All pure wool sweaters with mh Osedigne atitch, collars. ata s plush, ason ‘at $1.95 $4.95 tern hats hat were 15c 79c (After Kipling—a long way after.) If you can laugh when others weep, If you ean work while others sleep If you can lose and never kich But start again and gamely stich | If you can face defeat and grin Nor grumble if you never win } If you can see things go to pot \nd never get your collar hot But take all with perfect grit } And scorn to curse a single bit If you can bear heap of pain } ] And scarce wurmur or complain { If treachery and lies and such Can never phase you very much And all through life you don't descend ‘To knife a foe or knock a friend If you can keep your life thus high Believe me, you will be SOME. guy, And I'll admit quite frank and free You'll have an awful bulge on me! BERTON BRALEY TO FIGHT PNEUMONIC PLAGUE PEKIN, Dec. 2.—Under President Yuan Shi Kal's orders, foreixn | experts began today preparations for fighting a posslble epidemic of the pneumonic plague in Northern Chima, The disease ravaged Manchuria | during the winter of 1910 and 1911, It 1s more nearty allied to pneumo nia than the ordinary plague | During the Manchurian epidemic, whole towns were depopulated | the mortality rate ng everywhere above 90 per cent, and In many tp stances more than 99 per cent. If medical attention can be had within a fow rninutes after the first symptome appear, the patient almost tn variably can be saved. Within from 16 to 30 minutes after the attac begins, however, {t is usually fatal - sedieomieiod WILLIAM E, CURTIS, the well-known correspondent, who died two years ago, once lent $50 to Eugene Field in Kansas City. Many years iater, in Chicago, he reminded him of it, and Gene said he would ti it over, Next day, in “Sharpe and Flats,” appeared the following pa graph “Willlam E. Curtis, the distinguished Washington correspond. was in the city yeeter looking after some of hie permanent in- vestments: "—Chicago Inter Ocean. While the collection of Indian photographs secured ip the Wana maxer historical expedition of 1908 looms up one big festure of the photographic display of the Eastman K k Co. at the Dreamland pa | villon, thousands of amateur pictures taken In as many laade add qual ity and interest to the bi« exhibit. Nearly every concelvable pone, it) seems, may be seen in the masterpieces which take the visitors on long | journeys through lands of jee and then again into rain belts and regions of sunshine. Opening night, show. A lecture to be given each evening during the week by Dr. Wm KODAK SHOW AT DREAMLAND | | } | | | | | Monday, drew a crowd worthy of the quailty of the! Btuchell, and lessons in developing and print making by Walter It. Has | xposition of artiatie kell and ‘Welter B. Young are two features of t | merit in the ranks of the amateurs rary CALLED HOME Ae A noted clergyman was spending a few days at the summer home of lone of his congregation. While seated on the piazza with his hostess, her Httle boy and girl) came running toward them, the former with a rat, held at arm's length by the tall “Don't be afraid, mother,” he called. “It tn quite dead! him, and beat him!” each deciaration being {llustrated by an imaginary blow on the rat. Then, feeling a deference might be due the clergy: man, he said, in measured, solemn tones, and with uplifted eyes. “Yes, we beat him, and beat him, until—-God—called—hbim—home. Harper's) Magarine MRS. HANKS KEEPS HER JOB 2.©-The postoffice department announced to postmistress «.t Port Orchard, Wash., would and that W. E. Pitcher, named to succeed The appointment of a successor WASHINGTON, Dec day that the! Joslin Hank be continued in her position, Mrs. Hanks, would not take the office to Mra. Hanks was made after she was married, on the theory that getting married disqualified her from holding the office. So great was the fuss raised over her removal that the postoffice department back tracked and Mra, Hanks ke her Job TO TRY PRESIDENT OFFICIALS BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2-—When the steamship President, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co., sailed today for Alaska, she left behind Capt. R. J. Paulsen, Chief Officer H. W. Ravens and Second Officer |Themas Hath'ron, who Were yesterday forma'ly charged by the United States inspectors of hulle and botlera with negligence in the deaths of four members of the crew and @ passenger, drowned off the coast on| the night of November 26. The charges filed today resulted from an Informal investigation conducted by the local inspectors. and based on stories told by passen gers of the lack of organization in the launching of Iifeboata and the efforts to rescue a passenger washed overboard ° ° oa T. R. TRANSLATED It was in Boston this month that a candidate for office, the Hon Jamea M. Curley, #tated his position on a matter of public Importance in these velvety words “My ur ie in the center of the circle, there to remain until my opponent succeeds in accomplishing the !mpossible mathematic! prob lern of squaring | that circle, January 13, 1914 LANE PARTY AT FAIRBANKS FATRBANKS, Alaska, Dec, 2.—With neither guide nor dogs, a after a bard trip on a bard trail, Capt. L. L. Lane of Seattle; Eben :. Draper, of hropcdele, Mass.; Dunbar Lockwood, of Boston, and Willi E. Hudson, photographer of Seattle, reached here from the frozen-in Polar Hear yesterday, and immediately departed for Cordova, to catch the steamer Northwestern for Seattle, Hudson bad with him several thounand fe motion pleture films of Arctic scenes ASKS HIS NAME BE STRICKEN OLYMPIA, Dee George Mackay, an attorney charged with rais ing a check from $4.70 to $470, has applied to the clerk of tha supreme court to have his name stricken from the list of attorneys entitled un practice before that court, thus relieving the local bar association of the | necessity of considering disbarment proceeding’, Mackay’s wife has filed an insanity complaint against him REVIVAL OF “shin plasters” and the colnage of 2!%-cent pieces are urged in the East, to reduce the high cost of living. What could you buy for 2! cents? WOMEN ARE BOYCOTTING EGGS Miplectlc Curing tort $1275,xnd $5804 NEW YORK, Dec, 2—With many organizations thoughout the country boycotting exes as a protest inst the present pric Mr Julian B. Heath, president of the National Housewives’ league, today expressed the opinion that before the end of this week the commodity will be forced down to a reasonable figure. | “Tl would like to say, through the United Press,” said Mra. {that it would vastly strengthen this movement If every housewif would send to our headquarters, 175 W. 88th st, New York city, a post card bearing her name, address, and pledge to Jola phe boycott.” | | We beat | | | | | mn | Coats on Sa Boys’ Knickerbockers Special 95¢ in dark, serviceable mixtures of gray and brown, in peg-top style, finished with belt loops and full lined, Also at this special price, Boys’ Tan Corduroy Knickerbocke toys’ All-wool Knickerbockers in sizes 10 to 17 years, special $1.15, —*econ4 Piove Sterlin Silver Gift Ware ANY ciao ‘ ¢ m, includ ing the seas r tterns in the following articles Mirrors, $1.50 to x si0mM. Hair Brushes $3.00 to S00 Puff Jars and Hait Receivers, $3.00 to $6.00 Hat Brushes, $1.00 to $3.50 | Cloth Brushes, $2.50 to $6.50. | Military Brushes, $2.00 to $4.23 Soap Boxes, $2.25 to $7.50 | Taleum Jars, $1.00 and $1.75 | Tooth Brush Jars, $1.00 and $1.25 | Tooth Powder Jars, 75c to $1.25 | Cold Cream Jars, 50c to $1.25 | Buffers, 75¢ to $2.25 Files, Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Tooth Srushes, Nail Brushes, Corn Knives Cuticle Knives, 50c and 75¢ Letter Openers i 75¢ Pocket Mirrors 7Sc to $1.25 | A Special Purchase of Winter UST 50 Coats in this special selling, well le at $12.75 © tailored in street and dress effects from black and navy Boucle, Coating and Astra- khan Cloth. They are in plain and half-belted cutaway models, smartly trimmed with buttons and are full-lined. Sizes for misses, and for women up to 42 bust measurement. An exceptional opportunity to ssecure a AT at Top Coat at a distinct saving. Special $12.7 75. Hasement a Umbrellas for Gifts Ww Umbrellas, covered in vod Gloria fat 8-rib frame, with plain 4 a or handle $2 Women's Eight-rib Umbrellas, yvered tachable handle rks o India brellas with 10-1 and | detachable handle, $3.50. Women’s Umbrellas 8-rib frame, all- ilk covering, in black, red, blue | brown and gray, with detachable handles in plain or carved effect. Price $3.75 Women's Silk and Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 8-rib Columbia frame, in black and colors, with handles in plain, carved and mushroom effects, silver or gilt-mounted. Price $5.00. Women's Ten-rib India Umbrellas in all-silk $5.00, Men's Eight-rib Umbrellas, 24-inch size, covered in Gloria fabric, pleasing colorings, with covering and ebonized handles, with natural wood, mission and crook handles, $2.50. Men's Silk Umbrellas with ecight- and ten-rib frames and natural wood and mis- sion handles, some silver-mounted. Price $5.00. —Firrt Foor. Small Domestic Rugs Priced for Clearance Three Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x54, clear- ance price, $2.00, Two Wilton Velvet Rugs, 36x63, clear- | ance price, $3.50. Two Saxony Wilton Rugs, 27x54, ance price, $4.00. Four Saxony Wilton Rugs, 36x63, clear- ance price, $6.50. Six Balkan Wilton Rugs, 27x54 clear- , Clearance | price, $4.50. Tatting Shuttles, 50x K 5 iy c a5 50. | Three Axminster Rugs, 36x72, clearance ae | price, $2.75. Corn Holders, 75c pair |F elle A eat Infants’ Toilet Sets, $1.75 to $7.00. | er xminster Rugs, 27x54, clearance Toilet Sets, $25.00 to $75.00 heey $2.00. Perfume Bottles, $3.50 to $9.00 | or ea Rugs, 24x48, clearance 7 sone bs orice, Flasks, $5.00 and $6.00. % Drinking C $5.50 to $8.00. | Six Axminster Rugs, 36x72, clearance rinking Cups, $. S ae | price, $8.00. se SOc to $1.25. . omens hag Niapicia Me to : | Six Body Brussels Rugs, 27x54, clearance nives, 75¢ to $4.5 es oh ud price, $2.25. ‘igar Cutters, $1.00 to $1.75 > - 00 — Se to $4.00 | Eighteen Wilton Rugs, 36x63, clearance igar Lighters, ‘ | price, $5.50. Cases, $1.75 to $4.25. | Gentlemen's C er Pencils, to $3.5 Shaving Brushes, $1.25 | Key Rings and Tags, 50¢ and $1.00. cket Picture Frames, $4.00] Folding Pe Openers, 75« Bottle Match Safes, Cigarette Cases, $5.00 to $18 50. Sewing Sets $1.25 to $6.00. Emery Balls, 25¢ » 75c Bag Tags, 50e to 73 Hem Gauges, 50 Tape Measures, 50c to $2.00 Thimbles, 25 Thimble Cases, Stilettoes, 75¢ todkin Set, and $1.25 | Pen Holders, 50c and 75c Tea Bells, 50c. Darning Balls, 50c and 75c, First Floor Electric Metal Wares | Electric Foot Warmers, $6.00. | Immersion Heaters, two sizes, $3.00 and $4.00. Electric Irons, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00. Electric Curling Iron Heaters, $2.75 and | $3.00. Electric Percolator 0 to $16.00. Electric ‘Tea-ball Tea Pots, $7.25 and tric Assia Ovens, $12.00. Electric Automatic Cookers, $80.00. Klectric Grills, $5.00 and $6.50. Electric Stoves or Dises, $3.50, $5.00 Housefurnishings Section. and $7.00. Twelve Wilton Rugs, 27x54, clearance price, $4.50, Nine Wilton Rugs, 27x54, clearance price, 4.00. Two Wilton Rugs, 36x63, clearance price, $7.00. Second Floor. Gift Stationery HIS Section is showing varied assort- ments of useful articles in themselves appropriate for gifts, as well as complete holiday displays of dressings to make the package attractive Boxed Stationery, 3c and 75c to $5.00 the box Fountain Pens, $1.00 to $11.00. Brass Desk Supplies in select assortment Christmas 10c, 25c, 3. 50c and upward. Calendars, Die-stamped Personal Greeting Cards, 5c, 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ Complete Line of Gift Dressings, includ- ing Seals, Tags, Cards, Twine, Binding Ribbon, Tissue Paper in the season's popu- lar designs Engraved Cards and Plates make appropriate gifts orders highly the be for any for should placed early in the month, to ensure delivery. member of family, and these prompt --First Floor. Gifts in Leather VEL in Leather have always ranked high in the list of and useful articles acceptable Christmas gifts, and from the new displays of this merchandise, one will have little difficulty in. selecting ippropriately, upon an outlay that fits in with your plans to a nicety. ————— MEE