The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 8

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° —FRIDAY—IN THE BON MARCHE ART SHOP— The Entire Stock of Christmas Brassware GOES ON SALE —AT JUST— PRICE All the Pierced and Hammered Brassware, al! the Metalaplika and brass for piercing reduced to half price Friday—lots of nice gift pieces in the lot And plenty of time to transform them into useful and | handsome Christmas gifts—if you get them tomorrow. | pieces 81.50 Letter Holders, with two_com partments, spectal tt 15¢ 28c | 33c 25c | Se Drass Pinques, In conventional dealgna, reduced 13 to e c | —METALAPLIKA AT— —10e— Values up to 750 In pleces of Metalaplika that will make such acceptable gifts, and at only 10c each. Also 200 brass Candle Shades at 10c each is, in vartous od at Tea ane, p Bie ase pric Mateh ders, with tray ed ft a jay at Boe Cigar Holders, for hammered bra: WE HAVE A NUMBER OF DEMONSTRATORS In the Art Department, and they will be glad | to show you how to make Christmas gifts that ary so acceptable to every one Free lessons tn | tnifting, embroidering, Flemish art, scroll work and metalaplika, —Third Floor of The Bon Marche. | BOYS’ $3.50 AND $3.95 SCHOOL SUITS $2.95 KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, THE MOST USE- FUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS for the boys. Regular $3.50 and $3.95 suits, made of fancy cassimeres, tweeds and worsted; and,come in dark brown mixtures, some fancy grays. and dark shades. Norfolk style and plain double-breasted, for boys from 6 to 17 years of age. They're all splendidly made and priced 15e KNICKERBOCKERS —tfor 50e— Ages 4 to 16 years. Knick- srbockers, made of fancy cas- meres, fancy cheviots, tn fark gray and brown mix- tures. Well made and dur able. Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. —SEND CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS TO FRIENDS AFAR— THEY'RE EASILY SENT—AND ALWAYS WELCOME: 25 Handkerchiefs 15¢ Box | Women's Handkerchiets 25¢ ‘Three in a Box. Three In a Box. Children’s plain white hem- Women's fancy Christmas stitched initial Handkerchie Handkerchiefs — three beautiful fancy Christmas picture box. | *mbrofdered designs in handsome Box, 15c. pleture box, Ste Mandkerchiets 39 Box | Women's Handkerchiets 50¢ . 4 or 6 In a Box ‘Three in @ Box. Four of six fine lawn embroid- Women's Handkerchiefs—three | ered Handkerchiefs—other boxes fifferent embroidered designs in | with three all pure linen Handker a bag yaa box, rep- | chiefs Sy eae Women’s Handkerchiets 98¢ Box rchiefs Three in a Bo of Banke ise Women's at pare linen beauth Three In a Box. | tul hand embroidered floral or Children’s Christmas Handker | scroll design Handkerchiefs. chiefe—showing three plain white | Handsomely boxed hemstitched or colored border | Upper Main Floor of the Bon designs. Marche. ———-70 BOOST THE “SHOP EARLY” MOVEMENT—NO TELEPHONE ORDERS—— 69c Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers Imported cut glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, with sterling silver tops. Very nicely cat. From 9 to 11 a m., 39¢ pair. 39c Lower Main Floor. —0e-imported German Beer Steins at— Handsome German Beer Steins with emboene@ peasant scenes from the Fath- 35 eriand. ‘Priced from 9 to 11 a. m,, 35¢ ic each. Lower Main Floor. | $1.50 Cow-Girl and Squaw-Girl Play Suits ot . heavy, tan colored €rill cloth—suit includes skirt, blouse, 75: red tie and hat—Squaw Suits trimmed Cc with fringe. Upper Main Floor. $2.00 Genuine Seatherbloom Petticoats From 1 uine Heather. pe pecticonte-stn Wa popular pure 75 Deep flounces, tailor trimmed. Second Cc Floor. —Men’s $1.50 Combination Sets, for— contains one pair spun silk Hoan, ope hes age one $1 13 A in > pur- bg (ucsoom sam te 9 to ll am. . | Main Pioor, Men's 61.00 Heavy-Weight Underwear for | spor —ipringNeedlo Shirts and | tn ecru—splendid quallty—form 59 thd very warm. 9 to 11 a.m, bic Cc garment. Lower Main Floor. 25¢ Shadow and Net laces, Priced a Yd. Fine Shadow and Net Top Lace Kdges | and Bands in white or cream—widths to I 10 inches. Vartety of designs. 9% to 11 3C a. m., 81-8c a yard. Upper Main Floor. ——85¢ Stationery, Priced at, a Box-——— ae Paper and 25 Correspondence a match, Embossed in Wom ahd ta paper: 9 to il 59c a. m Upper Main Floor. pouMA Pike Street, Seconda | $1.00 Heavy Black Serge, Priced at a Yd. Try the New Cafeteria Datry Lunch—tIt is nice, yet Inexpensive—siath Floor, —$1.50 Book “Oh, Skin-nay!” Priced— If you want a good Inugh, read “Oh, Skin-nay' the Days of Real Sport,” by Briggs; verses by Nes ° bit. 9 to 11. Fourth Floor, Te Calicos, 25 Inches in Width, Yard Simpson and Lion brand Calico—lengtha to 10 yards——in cadet, navy and light effects. Limit 12 yards. 9 to 11 a. m, 4c a yard BC Lower Main Floor. —65¢ Bleached Bed Sheets, Priced at— Bleached Hed Sheete—good weight muslin sheeting—flat center seam. Limit 6 to m purchaser; $1x90. From 9 to 11 49c a, m. Lowar Main Floor, 1500 Dress Goods Remnants Priced at Wool Dress Goods Remnante—including all best weaves and colors 1 2 a. m., at Half Price. io. From 9 to 11 Upper Main Floor. Fine, heavy, all-wool black Serge. Sult- able for dresses or sults; 52 inches in width. From 9 to 11 a, m., 69¢ a yard. Upper Main Floor, 69c $1.00 Cheney Bros. Crepe-de-Chine, Yard Heavy Silk Crepe de Chine—colors, Nile, reseda, brown, tan, mais, gray, light lavender and dark lavender. 9 to 11 a m. Upper Main Floor, ——$3.50 Set of “Bing’s” Trains, for— Beautiful set Bing's Trains, in cluding engine, tender, 2 freight cars and one ¢ veto neat, red 2 50 box, 9 to 1l a.m. Fourth Floor, ig ———69¢ Blackboards Are Priced at-——— Oak framed Blackboard with chart top about 2% feet high—with easel attach. ment. Priced from § to 11 a. m,, 390 Cc Fourth Floor. C Avenue, Union #¢ HE : _ THE SEATTLE STA R: | POEM TODAY | THE PIKER perhaps they were right Phey catled him a “plier He didn’t spend much with the gang On drinks and cigars he was certainly And to tip gave bim really & pang tight,” He never “threw money around like @ prince,” Or played “the good felow’ at all; ‘ ‘ At the club he was known as a ‘iime" and a “quince ‘And the sume that he squandered were small Crocheted and KnittedGarments But hie family had what his purse could afford, Useful Gifts for Women And he slaved for his «iris and hin boys He'd lend to a comrade in need all his board, Without any boasting or noise. MONG the many desirable crocheted and knitted novelties shown in the Muslin Underwear Section, He would help any chap tn the Down and Out club, Though the fact wasn't blazoned to fame, ! 7 put watters declared him a “cheap-skate” and “dub, ] And spendthrifts considered him “tame be mentioned Shawls, Snuggers, Scarfs, Jackets, Three may Fascinators, Caps, Bath and Bedroom Slippers attractive items are pictured and described: Well, here is the moral, too potent to mins, And one it 1s wise to recall, “A sport is a sport, but a piker ike this, ‘ In the bulliest sport of them all’ At left, House Jacket of white Saxony yarn, crocheted in shell stitch and trimmed in pink or blue, with ribbon lacing. Price $3.95. In center, Fitted Shawl, hand-crocheted, of chinchilla- gray Saxony yarn, prettily finished with yarn fringe; also may be had in white with pink or blue border. Price $3.50. At right, Crocheted Snugger of soft Saxony yarn, in white with pink, blue or lavender border. Price $2.00. POLICE SHOOT BOY “PEEPER” ‘That he noticed a light in the window and stopped to see what he could see is the only explanation offered by John Thomas, 18, whose |} actions Wednesday night landed him in the city hospital with a Bullet in the abdomen. He was shot while attempting to escape arrest. A report was recelved at headquarters at 11:30 Wednesday night | that a man Was peering through a window at the home of M. Donahue, 11122 18th ay, Motorcycle Patrolmen Fuller and Dix were dispatched | to tnvestignte. ] ‘The officers saw Thomas standing on a chair, looking through the window, He fled. The officers cave chase and fired when he refused to sto) ‘Thomas tn the son of Samuel Thomas, a locomotive engineer, condition, according to the hospital authorities, is «rave DAISY-CLOTH GOWNS, SPECIALLY PRICED— Gowns of white daisy-cloth, trimmed with fancy satin ribbon; very desirable for outdoor sleeping. Spe- cial $1.25. His Gowns of white daisy-cloth with narrow blue stripe, trimmed with white wash ribbon. Special $1.95. CITY MAY JOIN WITH COUNTY | es oe The city and county probably will Join in erecting a public build a Bissell Carpet Sweepers ing on the Coliseum site. Mayor Cottertli will take the matter up at once with the counctl clean rugs and carpets easily; make work lighter and eliminate The plan ts strongly urged by Chairman McKenzie of the county com missioners. McKenzie, potnting out that $45,000 of the $950,000 voted | for a courthouse is to go to the architect, declares that there will not be enough left to put up a satisfactory building. If the city joins the county and adds $700,000, a joint county and city building can be erected the dust clouds that make sweep- ing with an ordinary broom so disagreeable. They make the most useful sort of a Christmas present; something a woman will | that will be worth while | appreciate every day she uses it. We show Bissell Sweepers in various improved models and at- tractive finishes, priced as fol- HE TRIES TO SQUARE HIMSELF | NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—“It 1# possible,” sald Secretary of State} Bryan, in speaking, yesterday, before the clerics! conference of the New York Federation of Churches, “for a man really to earn $30,000 a Uf year for lifetime of thirty-three and one-third working years, or } | $1,000,000 in a lifetime.” Secretary Bryan spoke on the subject of “Fundamentals,” and made the above declaration in discussing man's relation to the society jabout him, which, he said, was one of the three things fundamental in| lows: human life. Other fundamenta™, he sald, were one’s relations to the |i] Bissell’s “Banner” Sweeper, | government under which he lives and to his God. \ $1.95 i} Bissell’s Crown Jewel Sweeper, BIG HOTEL FOR NORTH YAKIMA | =: |" NORTH YAKIMA, Dec, 11.—North Yakima ts to have a now $200,|fg _Bissell’s Grand Rapids (nickel- f 000 hotel, built on the site of the present Hotel Yakima, by Mrs. Bertha trimmed), $3.75. —s | Johnson, owner of the property. Negotiations between Mrs. Johnson |and Norman Fros,, lessees of the hotel, have about been completed. The | hotel, as planned, will occupy 200x300 feet of ground, and will be three jor four stories in hetght SEAMAN ON SENATOR INJURED PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. 11.—Axel Hokanson, a feamon on the | Senator, Pacific Coast Steamship Co., has been brought to the Marine | hospital here, ffering from injuries recetved when he fell 40 feet to i the deck of the Senator and sustained a broken leg and internal tn |jurtes, The accident happened when the Senator was rounding Cape Flattery. She immediately turned back and put into Neah Bay, where the Hfeaaving crew transferred the injured man to the tug Snohomish | land he was brought to Port Townesn4. NEW HAVEN STOCK HAS DROP | NEW HAVEN, Dec. 11.—The directors having voted to pass the ldtvidend due December 81, the New York, New Haven & Hartford | rallroad’a stock opened 2% to 2% off on the Consolidated Stock Ex | ange today. On the New York Stock Exchange tt was 8% to 4 lower, 000 shares selling at 69% to 68, a new low record. ho 4ividend will be the first the New Haven has passed in 40 >. a oe boise: On the present 6 per cent basis, the quarter's saving will be Pennants, 2x8 feet, of Seattle and Washington, spe- $2,266,768 afternoon The directors reached their decision at a meeting yesterday jf! cial $1.75 each. | Pillows, special $1.75. IS THROUGH WITH THE DANE} | PORTLAND, Dec, 11.—Declaring sho and the Durable Dane have ||} | separated for good, Mra. Battling Nelson fe in Portland today, visiting || |her parents. Mrs, Nelson was formerly Fay King, a newspaper car-| | too! Bissell’s Grand Rapids (japan-trimmed), $3.25. Bissell’s American Queen Sweeper, $4.25. Bissell’s Grand Rapids Sweeper, $5.50, Second Floor. Sale Square, First Floor. Felt Pennants and Pillows Pennants in F dacoad Potlatch and School special 10¢ each. Pennants with Lodge, High School, City and State emblems, special 25¢ each. Seattle Athletic Club, Tilikum, Potlatch, Alaska, New York and a number of other State and Lodge Pennants, special 50¢ cach. Seattle, Lodge and State Pennants, special 75¢ each. emblems, | —First Floor | Men’s Gifts in Leather CARF Racks in an assortment of good patterns, gilt and silver finishes, suspended from leather straps, 50c. Gilt-finished Whiskbroom Holders with leather straps, 50¢. We're mismated. That's all there {s to tt,” said Mrs, Nelson, with | | trace of tears in her voice, “We have pai friends, but Bat is going to secure a divorce, We were married January 23, 1913, It was just 28 minutes past 12 when the ceremony ended. I hope I never see se numbers again, Everything, since then has had elther a ‘13’ or a to it. That was a combination we couldn't beat.” | Mrs. Nelson will return to Denver after the holidays and resume milliners’ show today, such was the throng of fashionable women who| | attended to hear the gruesome detatls of the young German's crime, | Schmidt announced he would not see bis father, who was coming from Germany to help him, but sald he was willing to meet his sister. Playing Cards in leather cases; plain and picture backs, 50c seit en | Leather Cribbage Boards, 50c | each DREAM HELPS SALE OF SEALS | Memorandum Books in assorted colors, with pencil | The net ipts from the Dream theatre, on First av, at the foot| and 35c, Firat Floor. | of Cherry st., ‘or Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, will fund being raised from the sale of Red Cross seals, un cri 4 of the Anti-Tuberculosis society, As a special attrac: | ; A 3 Semi-Made Baby Dresses {tion, the Dream is showing, during the three days, the Edison film, F Baby's Gift is to be.as useful as it is dainty, you “The Price of Human Lives,” depicting grapkically the conditions that | |foYow the use of the many fake tuberculosis cures. Three other good | can hardly do better than choose one of the beau- tiful little Dresses of hand-loom embroidery, | films anake up @ spigndid program, ‘SEVEN MILLION IN LOSSES: | HOUSTON, Tex., Dec, 11 Damage by the now subsiding floods in| the Brazos, ‘Trinity and Colorado river valleys was estimated today at $7,000,000, Loases were much the heaviest {n the Brazoe valley, At| Roseburg were 1,000 refugees, shelter , Without food and still un | relieved, owing to the ratlroad tie-up incidental to the flood. Missing | individuals and families continued to be heard from, but so many fa Fach Dress consists of 1% yards embroidery floune- ing, baby yoke and 1 1-3 yards of edging There are twelve designs to choose from, and eaeh Dress is tastefully boxed, ready to give. Very attractive value at $2.00 each. mained unaccounted for that guesses as to the number of dead varied First Floor, all the way from 260 to 1,000, Bodies recovered numbered 190, her rk. | : A foved Ree ans ab mths ae | Collar Bags in various desirable WOMEN GO TO SCHMIDT TRIAL hgh isos tea Wane eee IAL large sizes; red, brown, green, NEW YORK, Dec, 11.—The courtroom in which Hans Schmidt was purple, tan and black. Special on trial for the murder of Anna Aumuller was like a dreasmakers’ and $1.50, Women’s Boudoir Slippers Desirable. Gifts W° MEN’S Black and White Satin Boudoir trim- to Slippers with pompon ming and covered heels match, $2.00 pair. Women’s Black Suede Bou- doir Slippers with pompon trimming, hand-turned soles and covered heels, $2.50 pair. Women's Kid Boudoir Slip- pers in black, red, pink and blue, with low heels and pom- pon trimming, $1.25 pair. SLIPPER BUCKLES in an attractive selection of new rhinestone-set designs, in small and large effects, with pins or slides, moderately priced. HOUSE SLIPPERS for Women, Men and Children at a range of interesting prices, in the most desirable styles. First Floor. Safety Razors for Gifts ILLETTE Safety Razors, standard set, in leather case, $5.00; also pocket edition, $5.00; pigskin case, standard, $6.00; standard edition, nickel box, $5.00; pocket edition in nickel and gold plate, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00. Gillette Safety Razors, nickel~ plated, in black Morocco case, with soap and brush enclosed in nickel cases, $6.50; in pig- skin case, $8.00. Gillette Safety Razors, gold- plated, in black seal case, including shaving soap and brush, $10.00. Gillette Safety Razor Sets, sterling silver, containing mir- ror, shaving soap and brush, $22.50. AUTO-STROP SAFETY RAZORS— Auto-Strop Safety Razors, standard edition, in leather, gun, metal or nickel case, $5.00. Auto-Strop Safety Razor, gold plate, pigskin case, $7.50. Auto-Strop Safety Razor, seal case, containing shaving soap and brush, $6.50, Six Cups and Six Saucers Special 95c —a sensible gift suggestion. Cups and Saucers of fine grade Austrian China, decor- ated with three gold lines and gold edge on a popular shape. Special, the set of six, 95¢. —Third Fioor. French Hair Ornaments (Millinery Section, Second Floor) ETALLIC Butterflies in silver, gold, blue and green, 75c each. Marabou Ornaments in blue, white, pink, yellow and laven- der, 75c, 95c, $1.75. Novelty Aigrettes in blue, pink, white, lavender, green, American Beauty, $1.25. Paradise Aigrettes in white, black, yellow, $3.75 to $17.50. CORSAGE BOUQUETS— Each in a pretty miniature § hat-box, daintily packed. Velvet Poinsettias, $1. La France Roses, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, Violets, 75c, 95c, $1.35. Orchids, in linen and velvet, with maidenhair fern, $1.35, ] $2.75. Novelty French Bouquets, 75c, 95e, $1.25 to $5.00. —Second Floor ¢ s é e hh P t c « ma. Se Fer

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