The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 8

} ‘= act eas wcities stick | Splendid Bargains for Apron Day H cate and American shirting in pretty patterns—they H are cut circular style and have large bib and poc’ ket $1.00 “WILHELMINA” APRONS THURSDAY IN THE BON MARCHE RIBBON SECTION A SALE OF EXQUISITE CHRISTMAS RIBBONS 3 BEAUTIFUL BROCADED VELVETS, PLAIDS AND ROMAN STRIPES, WORTH $2.50 & $3 All Fall 8 Inches Wide if Just what you want for your Christ- mas fancy work—handsome brocaded A YARD velvet R ns in rich al effects striki and Roman stripes—in every ible color and color combi worth from $2.50 to vard—but because we purchase we can sell them at $1.50. Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. nation FINE BLACK SILKS A QUARTER TO A THIRD LESS JUST WHEN YOU ARE WONDERING WHAT NICIt, USEFUL PRESENT YOU CAN GIVE TO MOTHER OR WIFE—along comes this Manufacturer's Sur plus Slale of fine black Silks and solves the question for you and solves it at a net saving to you of 25 to 331-3 per cent ; We took one maker's entire surplus stock of high grade black silks; had to, to get them at anything like these prices $2.00 REVERSIBLE BLACK PEAU-DE-SOIE, YARD We've vine double faced Peau de Soie —extra | sa yard in width, and i not overlook this splendid bargai ain $1 Black Messaline, 36 Inches, 69¢ a Yard | $1.50 Satin Messaline, 36 Inches, $1.19 Yd. $1.25 Black Satin Duchess, 36 Inches, 9c | $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta, 36 Inches, “79 Yard $1.50 Black Satin Duchess, 36 Inches, $1.19 $1, 50 Black Moire Silk, 36 Inches, $1. 19 $2.00 $2.00 Black Satin Duchess, 40 Inches, $1.59 $1 @ 36-Inch Peau-de-Sole $1. 10 Yard 1.50 Crepe-de-Chine, 40 Inches, $1.10 Yd. —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. Don’t Miss It if You Need Any More Aprons ——25¢e “Margaret” APRONS FOR we and dark colors 15¢ These dainty Margaret Aprons are made of per- {ie BLACK SATEEN APRONS for 29c Black Sateen Aprons for of fice for stenographers of good quality sateen—cut cir cular, open on side—fasten with button at waist line | Second Floor the Bon Marche. Shown in both light 75¢c ea. They're made of percale in light and dark colors—and may be worn as house dresses— | short kimono sleeves—belt at waist line—two large pockets in skirt. wear \ Y vw AT THE SEMI-ANNUAL MILLINERY CLEARANCE AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE-UP FOR THURSDAY BUYERS ——$——————— $5.95 and $6.95 Trimmed Hats | $3.95 and $5.00 Trimmed Mats | $25 and $35 Trimmed Hats —at $3. 69— —for $1.95— — for $10 — Smart, mid-winter Hats—suit-| The shapes are medium size | Beaatiful Original Pattern able for all wear. Shapes {n-| models of velvets, silks and | Hate—wonderful creations in } clude nifty bonnets, turbans, | felts, with rolled brims and soft quaint bonnets, old world tur- | |} mushrooms and many others— | crowns prettily trimmed in| bans and the choicest of Walk [f) }} fetchingly trimmed in the latest | many clever, new ways. All ing Hate—all exquisitely trim | fashions. | colors. med. Priced $10.00. Second Floor of the Bon Marche. Extra Special—9 to 11 A. M. Only ——SOME RADICAL UNDERPRICINGS TO STIMULATE. MORNING ced 55¢ FLOSS PILLOWS FOR 45c; 10¢ NECKLACES AT 5c EACH Fine silk floss Pillows—size 22x22 inches Pretty Necklaces of —covered with fine quality ca From are 50 inches 9 to 11, 45c. Third Floor of the Bon Marche. | Jolly. T'rom 9 to I, MEN'S 50c SHIRTS FOR 29¢ 5.°° pracy searl shell and glass x and suitable for Men’s Amoskeag Work Shirts—well tail- ored—double stitched, with faced sleeves |. Heavy black Sateen, with fine, permanent and military collars—not over 6 to each, 9 | finish—very lustrous, Fine jet black—for to 11. Lower Main Floor the Bon Marche. | “kitts, linings, bloomers. 9 to 11, 12¥%c yard. Upper Main Floor the Bon Marche. MEN'S 15¢ COTTON HOSE 8 1-3¢ ¢- COTTON BATS 45¢ EACH Men’s black cotton Socks—medium weight, seamless and fast color—have linen Snow white cotton Bats—3 pounds each heels and toes. Not more than 6 pairs to | Just 10 bales in the lot. From 9 to 11 each. Lower Main Floor. a. m., 45¢ a roll —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. 69¢ KID BODY DOLLS FOR 39¢ 49° GINGHAMS AT 6c YARD 16-inch kid body Dolls with pretty bisque heads—sleeping eyes, nice wig. Well Dress and Nurses’ Stripe Ginghams—27 stuffed bodies. Fancy stockings and slip- | inches wide, and lengths to 10 yards pers. From 9 to 11, 39¢. Fourth Floor of | Checks, stripes, plaids. Limit, 12 yards the Bon Marche. From 9 to 11, 6¢ yard. Lower Main Floor. 25¢ Unbreakable Dolls 12 1-2e 50¢ FLANNELETTE GOWNS 35c i 2-inch hair stuffed, unbreakable Dolls Women’ lannelette Gowns—pink or i painted eyes, pret face blue striped nelette double yokes. H ¢ kind for 12'%4c, from 9 to 11 vith or without lars. From 9 to It a } Fourth Floor Bon Marche. 35e. Second Floor of the Bon Marche. WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 2c $1. 00 CORDUROY, 39¢ A YARD Women’s fine lawn, plain white hem Beautiful Dress Corduroy in narrow and stitched and cross-bar Handkerct full | wide wale effects—good line of shades; 28 size, and in perfect condition, ‘From 9 to | inches in width. From 9 to 11 a. m, 39¢ 11. Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. | a yard Upper Main Floor, Bring the Children to the Play Roome—and Let Them Have a Good Time. MAR “to Street, Second Avenu Union Street, Se each. Fourth Floor | 25¢ BLACK SATEEN 12 1-2¢| (KILLS CASHIER AND ROBS BANK | take the money to teach the dance. ———— bret which the rab-rah girls think highly of, PORT COMMISSION : THE SEATTLE STAR '———p0 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY—— BRALEYS FORM TODAY YOUTH We Old Men try to fight them back With all our craft and all our wkill With every trick and every knack - Of brain and heart and soul and will But, oh, the Young Men follow wttil Phey ask and will not deniod, And, though they never mean us Ii) We feel thom thrusting us aside! Upon our olden gods we call And to our ancient shrines we eling, Mut still without our castied wall ‘The Young Men's voices clearly ring Upon their heads our wrath we fing Our cannonshot upon them rain, Our strategy and wiles we bring Against their ranks—but all in vain fehind our barriers we stand (Experter Age and Power), Hut Youth lays seige on every hand eo and And crowds us closer every hour <tr i * The young men shell our moated tower, They batter down each wall and gate, And, though we glove and though we glower, At last we must capitulate, BERTON BRALEY, HERE’S BOOST FOR The following resolution, Indorsing the port commission, was unani.| mously passed by the Commercial Ciub Tuesday night: “We believe that the port comwnission should be supported at the polls December 6th, in recommendations, issues are proposed in any way, and a transfi f funds from one project Hf to another enables the port commission to finish its work advantageourly and at the same time prevent great waste that would occur by leaving portions of the work abandoned, unfinished end unused. “LET'S HAVE A CONTINUOUS POLICY FOR THE DEVELOP. MENT OF OUR GREAT PORT FACILITIES, ANO NOT FLOUNDER ABOUT, VOTING ONE WAY ONE YEAR AND ANOTHER THE NEXT, IN RESPONSE TO THE CRY OF WOULD.BE DICTATORS. SUCH A POLICY MEANS DIGASTER ANDO GREAT WASTE.” H OLD BOARD BACK IN HARNESS | The Georgetown branch of the Union Savings and Trust Co. won) out in {te contest with Cecil Uppers Citizens’ bank of Georgetown yes) terday and reelected the old Duwanulsh Waterway district board, which! Includes Max G. Schmidt, manager of the Hoge institution in George | | town. Fred W. Newell, who was whopposed, received the high vote, and) will serve a three-year term. Schmidt drew second place and a two: | year term, with 1,304 votes, and D. Hamm came tn with just nine votes |i behind Schmidt and gets the one-year term. | Schmidt's opposent, Andrew Sloenm, polled 572 votes, and F_ E Phillipe, who opposed Hamm, came In with 462 votes. August Toeliner, votes Municipal elections were held throughout the Northwest yester day. Mayors were elected in the various towns and cities as follows | Bellingham—J. P. De Mattos, republican. Wenatchee—Mayor Parr, republican, re-elected Bremerton—D. L. Cady, soctaliet. Ellensbure—J. A. Mahan, reelected. | Olympia—George A. Mottman, reelected. ] Raymond—A. C, Little, re-slected. | Port Townsend—Oscar Klocker, citizens’ ticket. | Puyallup—Lactan Dean, citizens’ ticket | Port Angeles—Horace White, citize: Wilson Creek—J. P. Schroeder, w Anacortes——-J. M. Morrison, wet ca Blaine—William Willison, wet ca: Vancourér—Henry M. Crass, rep ticket, . Teelected. elected o— = 1 Who carried a When, je to relate, | She tripped, and the plate That once was mock turtle turned turtle —Top-Notch. ~ | BLYTHE, Cal, Dec officers are searching th ‘Two posses of ranchmen, cowboys and rt today for two bandits who rode into Blythe on cow ponies late shot and* killed Cashier A. W Bowles of the Palo Verde Valley bank, and escaped with $5,000 In gold Bowles made a desperate effort to save the bank's money and seited one of the robbers as the pair ran from the buliding. The othey bandit wheeled and sent a bullet through the cashier's head, killing hin instantly. The men leaped on their ponies and galloped into the desert, With in 30 minutes Deputy Sheriff Sheehan had recruited a posse and was ns | the trail tH RED CROSS SEALS SELL WELL Women of various Seattle churches in charge of the sale of Red Cross seals are meeting with Mberal support from citizens. Mins Grace Kloeber is at the head of the general committee in charge. ‘The Chris tian church committee set a record Mondoy, with a sale of $80 worth of seals, Mra. Charles O'Donnell and committee from the Queen Anne Congregational church got $50 © Plymouth Congregationas | church women, in charge of Mrs, H Granger, are conducting the | selling today IRVING WARD TO GO TO WORK. Weary of the humdrum of ordinary business life, Irving Ward, for mer chief of police under Mayor Jobn F. Miller, has been reinstated in the service and will begin his work anew as a patrolman, Ward doft. his uniform to follow other pursuits, but recently asked for reinsts ment when the longing for the old life returned T. in you direct me to the best hote! in this town?” asked stranger, who, after sadly watching the train depart, had | set his satchel upon the station platform.” \] | “1 can," replied the man who was waiting for a tral the other way, “but | hate to do it.” . marine | “why? | | “Because you will think, after you've seen it, that | ama || | Mart CO-EDS TO DANCE THE TANGO That tango thing may be tabooed by Dean Isabella Ausetr nat the University of Washington, but the falr co-eds aren't going to be behind | the times, Not as long as there are danclig masters who are willing to} Some day, declare the co-eds, the Anyhow, there are tango dances outside the untver dean may relent pecially as no new bond if who runs annually for some office {pn the south district, received 54 \[] MANY TOWNS ELECT MAYORS| K ae | “ Tore c/0S€. we a 5:50 eer New Party and Dancing Frocks Special $12.50 an exceptionally They meuse in Dresses of this cl Chine, Crey low price for orecem and Char. the season and are are sizes are made of Crepe de e Chiffon the rimmed most desirable styles of prettily in marabou, fur and laces. There for Misses and Women, and the c¢ * include pink Copenhagen, rose, blac One charming mo: with white marabou on tuni in the cors Another color is ouquet with fur bands $12.50. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SERGE DRESSES, SPECIAL $3.75— ' A lot of forty Business Dresses of Serge, Diagonal and Worsted, in black, navy, brown and maroon to sell Thursday at $3.7 WOMEN'S AND $12.75- A special purchase of smart winter trimmed Exceptional values at Dresden pattern chiffon, MISSES' TOP COATS, SPECIAL Top Coats of black and navy Boucle Coating and Astrakhan Cloth, made in plain and half-belted cutaway styles, trimmed with buttons and full-lined. Special $12.75. —Basement Salesroom 150 Prs. Women’s Boots Special | $2.65| Pair O N sale Thurse day a lot of 150 Women’s Scrim Curtains Special $1.95 | Pair HREE in this spec patterns in Ecru Scrim Curtains ial offering, trimmed with pairs of Patent Vici Kid Boots, 12-, 14- and 16-button styles with cloth and leather tops. ‘There are six styles to choose from, made over full round toe lasts, with high or low heel. | Sizes 2% to 7, widths A to E. Special at $2.65 cebeied cc “Bocument Batewoun ay | Plates, 75¢ white machine Filet insertion 3 inches wide —the two-color combination giving a very | effect. The Curtains are 2% yards long, soft draping and serviceable, and spe- | cial value at $1.95 pair DOUBLE BORDERED CURTAIN SCRIMS, SPECIAL 10¢ YARD— Forty-inct ru double borders and brown yard, 10¢. EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS, SPE- CIAL 5¢— Brassed Telescoping Tube Curtain Rods | with corrugated silvered ends; extend from 30 to 54 inches, complete with hooks, spe- cial S@ each. —Basement Salesroom. Bath Robes Special $2.95 HE picture pretty Scrims with narrow pink the | green, red Special, combinations shows a) A* appropriate gift for baby is the ‘ very attractive Bath | pictured. It is shaped to fit the hi Robe of blanket cloth, | chair, made of heavy porcelain and decor. which would be certain of ated in quaint nursery rhyme pictures pleased acceptance as a_ pleasing colors. Price 75c. Christmas gift. It is pat- Housefurnishings Section, terned in floral designs of navy and red or garnet and white and attractively Pamelia Aprons with broad r Special 75¢ stitched ribbon bands. PECIAL value in the large Coverall Apron pictured, which is made of fancy check gingham in assorted colorings and trimmed with rick-rack braid. It has round neck, kintono sleeves and two large side pockets, and may be worn in- if de- trimmed An Eiderdown Bath Robe is trimmed | with machine embroidered | scallops on turnover collar, sleeves and pocket. Fin- | ished with cord to tie. | in gray or red, Both styles are excep- | tional value at $2,95. CRIN EE RS SOREN stead of a house dress, sired. Special 75¢. —Basement Untrimmed Velvet Hats) “s* For Clearance, 85c | UOTED at this spe- | Q cial price to close | out, a lot of Untrimmed Velvet Hats in several desirable blocks, black, navy, cardinal S5¢. Salesroom Tooth Brushes, Special 10c VER 700 Tooth Brush Samples, styles and shapes for Men, Women and Children, special 10¢ each. —Basemént Salesroom. Ribbon, Special 5c Yard ILK RIBBON, wide, in plain colors, some with fancy Picot edges, special S¢@ yard, Basement Salerroom. and taupe. brown, clearance, 234 inches Girls’ Storm Capes Special $1.95 Capes are made of good quality over rubber and are finished with storm hood. In navy-blue, sizes 4 to HESE sateen : Neckwear, Special 10c Stock Collars in fancy hand special 10¢, Windsor Ties, in platn colors, special 10¢, white Madras available; in maroon, Linen, $1. Ob. 12 are Special, 4 to 16 years. Basement Ralesroom dots and plaids, —Basement Salesroom Stationery, Seal 15 Box TATIONERY is gift, and Thursday's selling the Stationery Section, Basement Salesroom, | offers a Special in Gift Stationery, in fancy boxes and a variety of design, at 15¢ box —Masement Salearoom Hand-Colored Calendars Special 5c Hand-colored Calendars in an assortment | always Umbrellas, Special 69c OMEN'S frame, covering, handles to choose from, special 69¢. Basement Salesroom | an acceptable for Umbrellas, 26-inch Paragon seven rib, water-proof black A good assortment of ‘Mission Glace Gloves, Special 59c "S Glace Gloves in white, tan assorted sizes, special 5O¢ Basement Sajesroom of subjects, special at 5c each and gray Basement Salesroom,