The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 8

Better Do Your Shopping Early in the Week—for Thursday— Thanksgiving Day—The Bon Marche Will Be Closed All Day White Linens—the good purchasable now at Beautiful Snow Housekeeper’s Joy—are prices so low that buying them is more of an investment than an expense And please remember that Bon Marche Linens are all imported direct from Europe—that means exclusive patterns as well as lower prices $1.25 All Linen Damask for 79c a Yd- Strictly All-Linen Damask, 70 inches in width —good, heavy quality with fine satin finish, and may be had in handsome floral and conventional designs. $1.25 value, special for this sale at 79c a yard. 25c All Linen Towels at 19¢ Each 70c All Linen’ Damask 50c a Yd. $1.35 All Linen Lunch Cloths 98¢ $2.75 Linen Pattern Cloths $2.10 $1.75 Damask Napkins $1.29 Doz. $3.00 Lunch Cloths at $2.25 Each $3.00 Damask Napkins $2.25 Doz. Delicious Mince Ples—right out of the 25c) Thanksgiving SENET i ssaceet Saaghs, Cocame’ ject Dainties } sie sas sir oF e58s." GQ)e ) At the Daylight Bakery Pumpkin Pies—New England style, each .25c English Fruit Cake—rich and fruity, a pound ..... 40c English Pium Pudding— the best ever, a pound... 40c —Fourth Floor, | Write a Letter to Santa Claus Care of the Bon Marche And he will answer it—never fear—you can post it in the reg- girle are welcome to come up ular way—or drop it in Santa , and play to their hearts’ con- Claus’ own Post Box-—up in the & tent. The very little folks may Fifth Floor Playrooms. 4, de safely left with Mrs, Davis, Just for Tuesday Just for Tuesday 95c Muslin Combinations }$1 and $1.25 Kid Gloves at for 25c 65c Pr. ‘Women’s Muslin or Crepe Combination Drawers 500 pairs of Women’s fine Dress Kid Gioves, or Skirts, neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery | also English cape skin, P. X. M. sewn, In tan, | or of allover embroidery. In small sizes only. 25¢ | black, gray and white. Sizes 56% to 8, but not in | Tuesday. Second Floor. every color. Lower Main Floor. Thapkestving Dinner | Hom Ron Boxes tn shape The Fifth Floor Play Rooms Are in Fall Swing Now And all good tittle boys and On Sale From 9 A. M. to 12—No Phone Orders | Child’s 30c Black Pants 17c | CHILDREN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT FAST BLACK COTTON PANTS, SIZES 1 TO 14 YEARS— 9 a. m. to 12, 17¢. Lower Main Floor, Sree" BOe | sed"esras af Venda Densinon Creme, Paper | as paced Oe snhearats, Bie | chennai 10c Figured Scrims | 10c Post Cards at | 2 ror anes, | nyinnine whe “tsp 7'se Yard ScaDozen | $3.00) fzer. tae. 36 and 38 inches wide 1,000 = Thanksgiving te with tur- | Containing b ] itn “borders,” Third | ent designe atte arte | Keyana bumoein TQe | suse Floor. Upper Main "Floor. ~ bey o ~ Oe Paci pee ee Buy Your Thanksgiving Table Supplies On “‘Bargain Tuesday” at Seattle’s Best Grocery Tons of Thanksgiving Apples at the Bon Marche compart ayaa size, | rt ies neiad a grown In | Rome Beauties, small size, fine ae. oe ee ne King Apples, good size, fine eat- | ing or cookt Ben Davis, small size, splendid | Ganos, good size, highly colored; apples 65 apples for the money; splendid eating apples; C | tor 65c CITRON PEEL PRICED AT 20¢ A POUND ORANGE OR LEMON PEEL i7\y¢ A POUND NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT 0c PACKAGE GOLDEN DATES PRICED AT 12), POUND CALIFORNIA LAYER FIGS AT 15c A POUND FANCY MIXED NUTS AT 200 PER POUND STUFFED OLIVES PRICED 9c 15¢ AND 25¢ IMPORTED ITALIAN PEAS AT 12/0 A CAN SOFT SHELL WALNUTS AT 22)4¢ A POUND Va-LB. GROUND SAGE PRICED AT be A CAN TEA GARDEN MINCE MEAT AT {5c POUND LIBBY’S PLUM PUDDING AT 25¢ A CAN CAPE COD CRANBERRIES AT 10c A POUND MIXED PEELS PRICED AT 20c A POUND New Serded Ralstns, of Happy Home, Rella pounds Maxim Del Monte Pumpkin, | No. 2% cans, solld pack, CAN ...0. é Oranberry Sauce, Ten brand, made from only the best ent quality Yakima apples, pound quart B5e) pint 20c Mareschine Cherries, in foudlies Rolled Cider, the purest and best Ae. agen 15¢ mS sant aon 22h Map of ttaly Olive OM, regular 1.00 bottler i ‘ Ney = rr—rtipes ae acta Pieces and New Currants, your ’ 7 224c Maximur, Happy Home or 4 @ a can Reliance, package .... c —On the Fourth Floor. Garden Sweet Older, made from the tin Seediens Raisins, Sun Kist brand re-cleaned, No. 1 packages Demonstration of “Fleisher” Yarns—in the Art Shop—Third Floor. BONMAR CHE Union $t, Second Ave, Pike St, Seattle. Telephone Elliott 4100 | You can tell that Portus Maxter, the sport writ that $40,000 naturally, by watching the way he han | autoette of hin He put ft tn a friend's garage the other night The next day he opened the garage doors, climbed into the auto and started ‘er up. » Craning his neck aft, to see that she backed out straight, he press ed a pedal Imagine hin surprise when, instead of backing, the blamed thing dashed wildly ahead, smashed its headlights, and broke out the end of the garage! * that fine, new e- All of which recalls the tneldent of J. V. Boyd, the drugetat He was cranking his auto, the other day, when {t started ful ‘peed ahead without warning and nearly ran over him He had just time to step aside As It choo-chooed past He gave chase down the street after !t, vaulted over the back with the agility of a motion picture cow boy and leaped into his place at the wheel Ho proceeded on hin way quite As tf that were his usual method. A breakfi pod company’s rep resentative ws since tried to get Boyd's picture to use in ita adver tisement. Pep, vim, vigor—all thet stuff, you kno’ see Zumwalt Washburn, (ye: firet name's correct), looked when he came tn this morning. He lives tn Weat Beattie. He in The Star's telegraph operator We asked him what the matter w He said nothing, but in a few minutes they found this with “W. telegraph copy: “Last night the neighbor's dog woke me with resonant refrain, He howled « lone-hand solo, and he howled tt o'er again. He bayed the moon with cadence sweet—he bayed the earth and sky, He mourned for friends he'd ne‘er more meet. (And I wished that he might die.) He did the scale chromatically from A blamed near to Z, At times he shrieked dramatically, like a wind on the midnight sea, Oh, homely cur, what ls the row? Why all this serenade? This symphony I can't allow, you howling renegade—HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT ON THE MEXICAN SITUATION?” And he's been acting queerly all day eee e 1 HEARD ON SECOND AVE. Our national pastime, making conversation “"Lo, Bteve! “Hower ye hittin’ ‘em?t* “Right on the none. “How's everythin’? “Finer’n frog's hair.” “Sood. Slong, Steve!” “S'long, Joo!” SEATTLE PASTORS TALK OF WAR Sunday services held tn Seattle's leading churches were of unusual interest. Rev. R. W. MacCullough, Tabernacle Raptiat church, discussed the European war aod foretold the fall of crowned heads. “The Coming Democracy and the New Earth” was Rev. J. D. 0. Powers’ topic at the Boylston Unitarian church, He talked about the war. The reason men don't reform at once was explained to the conare- gation of the Queen Anne Congregational church by Rev. Sydney Strong. The average man could lose a $20 dill in his Bible and never; find it, Rev. Hugh Brown declared at the Pligrim chureh. Hig crowds attended the two revival services conducted at the First Methodist church. fh Judge W. D. Wood,/T. H. Bain and Mra. R. 1 Hatcher took part in the laymen's services at Plymouth church. TON OF NITRO CUTS LOOSE GARY, Ind., Noy. 23.—A ton of nitroglycerine exploded today at the plant of the Aetna Powder Co., at Aetna, Ind. There were no cas- tua! The force of the explosion was so great hundreds of plate glass windows were shattered. Workmen sametied fumes escaping from the nitroglycerine and blew the danger whistle. Two hundred em- ployer fled to potnts of safety two minutes before the explosion oc- curred. . SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.—The character as well as the extent of the ant!-graft campaign In Oakland ts contingent on the amount of money that can be raised to carry on the probe. With considerate funds already pledged for the war chest of those who have set out to fight official corruption, declared by Francis J. Heney to exist flagrant ly in Oakland, the sources of contributions were being closely scrutin- ized. ELKS’ COUNTY FAIR A SURE WINNER With everything that the well-regulated county fair has, with the exception of hows racin’ and the judging of blooded cattle, and a heap of things that the well-regulated county fair has not, the Elks’ county fair will get under way for a week at the Hippodrome Monday night. That the big show will “get by.” and “get by big,” Is the opinion of every one connected with it. There will be more varieties of amuse- ments than Heinz has pickles, and every one of ‘em ts billed, as a winner. A splendid minstrel troupe has been organized, with much of the best talent Seattle can produce, and will give two performances nightly—tuis In addition to the sideshows and freak attractions that it takes a bunch of Elks to think up. The doors will open at 7:20, and the firet performance will start at § There will be two matinees Thankagtving day, the first show starting at 2 o'clock, CHARGE BLACKHAND WITH FATAL FIRE NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The police insist that the fire here early Sunday, in which seven persone were cremated In the de- struction of an East Side tenement, was the work of Black Handers, whose demands for “protection money” had been re. fused. ‘FARMER IS PARALYZED BY FEAR Accused of wrapping a tuberculosis-infected beef in burlap bearmg | the government inspector's stamp and shipping it to market, W. S. Hobba, | Silverdale rancher, was so overcome with fear when a warrant was {s- | sued for his arrest, he was stricken with paralysis, \CATTLE DISEASE IS U NDER CONTROL WASHINGTON, Nov. 23—The agricultural department te convinced the foot and mouth disease is under control. It Ie | admitted, however, the states of Ohio, Iilinols, Pennsylvania | and Indiana are still seriously affected, PLAN EXHIBIT OF SEA TTLE-MADE GOODS A permanent exhibit of Seattle-made goods of auch proportions it will require parts of the Henry, White and Stuart buildings to house tt, | will be established March 1, by the Manufacturers’ association, announces A force of | | J. F. Douglas, president of the Metropolitan Building Co. | salesmen will supplement th \b ASK OUT-OF-TOWN JOBS FOR BACHES Attempts are being made to find employment out of town for the | single unemployed men, so {dle married men of Seattle may have what| if work these is in the city. There are single men of many callings and trades at the Unem-|| ployed Dormitory, anxious to go to work, ‘SHRINERS TO INITIATE BIG CLASS Nile temple, Mystic Shriners, plans to hold the largest ceremonial | and initiate the largest class in the history of Seattle, December 4, at | the Hippodrome, to be followed, December 11, by a grand ball ers from all over the Northwest are expected to take part, | prominent Northwest Masons will cross the sands, ‘cop NABS A WOULD-BE PLUMBER A would-be plumber climbed out of a window in a vacant housa, at | 812 Ninth av., laden with a sack full of tools Sunday, Patrolman J, H, Davis lives next door, He saw the would-be | plumber. Business of pursuing cop and fleeing plumber. Nabbed! Name, Frank Smith, 28, the stuff, Many The police say he has confessed ne stole doesn't take to Shrin- |} =, | FREDERICKe-NELSO Patterns | Beckwith Round Oak Heaters Only Two Shopping Days Till Thanksgiving Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursday Ribbons for Every Purpose at attractive prices, including exceptional assortments of Fancy Ribbons for Opera and Sewing Bags, Coat Hangers, Pin Cushions and a multitude of other Gift novelties Fancy All-Silk Ribbon, 25¢ Yard— Over 150 Brocade and Dresden Ribbons, 35¢ Yard In widths ranging from 5 to 6% inches and in a wide selection of pretty pat- terns. At 45¢ yard, some very attract ive Floral Ribbons with contrasting satin stripes and borders, widths from 5% to 7% inches designs and colorings to choose from in Stripes, Brocades, Plaids and Floral effects on light and Widths 4% to 6 inches, 25c yard. Taffeta Hair-Bow Ribbons, 25¢ Yard— Plain and Moire Taffeta Hair-Bow Ribbons, 5% inches wide, good quality and very lustrous; also suitable for sashes and girdles. Price 25¢ yard, dark-colored grounds. from —First Floor. A Demonstration of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns A DEMONSTRATOR from the Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern Company will be in the Pattern Section or Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of this week, and will be prepared to give valuable information on the use of these patterns. We have arranged to distribute free on these days patterns of two attractive styles in one-piece dresses, so that women not already familiar with the merits of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns may satisfy themselves as to their simplicity and the good results that may be obtained even by the novice. —Firet Floor. Women’s Gloves at Special Prices ESIRABLE Gloves for Christmas Gifts, opportunely quoted at prices materially less than) usual: Sixteen - button White Lambskin over- Gloves in pique style, seam sewed, with one row white, tan or black, four- embroidery, special $1.65 row embroidery, special tone crochet backs, special pair. $1.15 pair. $1.15 pair. Lambskin Gloves in one- and two-button style, with plain or heavy crochet on backs. Black, white, tan and gray (not all sizes in each color). Reduced to 85¢ pair. One-clasp Real Kid One - clasp Real Kid Gloves in black and white, pique sewed, with two- Gloves, Timely Specials in Silk Hosiery HE Hosiery Section quotes several good numbers in Silk Stockings at special ape that should prove of unusual interest in view of the suit- ability of this merchandise for Christmas presentation. Included are: Women's Silk Hosiery with embroidered clock- Women's Silk Stockings with 4inch lisle gar- ings, in black, white, fawn, bronze and gray, spe- | ter top, in black, white, pink, sky-blue, gray, tan cial $1.00 pair. and navy, special §5¢ pair. * Women's Black and White Clocked Silk Stock- Women's Extra-heavy Black Silk Stockings with blue stripe hem, reinforced heel, sole and bow Shae ee and lisle sole, heel and toe, e ks oo ay Stockings tn pink, sky: Mf epee ae red i Sipe! hit Se ‘omen's in a in white blue, tan, gold and cerise, with reinforced heel, py ope agecs woven 5 sole and toe, special $1.00 pair. ® few colors, special GS¢ par. Reduced Prices on Outer Garments In the Basement Salesroom FP HE Basement Ready-to-Wear Section offers remarkably attractive val- ues in Women’s and Misses’ Garments at reduced prices, in the follow- ing lots: CLOTH SUITS, reduced to $7.50 each. CLOTH SUITS, reduced to $10.00 each. CLOTH DRESSES, reduced to $5.25 each. CLOTH DRESSES, reduced to $7.75 each. BLACK PILE-FABRIC COATS, reduced to $11.50 each. —Basement Salesroom. New Shipment Popular Soft-Crown Velvet Hats, $2.95 + Smart, becoming; the sea- son’s best seller. Made of imported Black Silk Velvet. Psy High.- grade workmanship % and finish. af Excellent Value: $2.95. —Basement Salesroom Union Suits Special 65c OMEN'’S Fleece-lined Union Suits in two styles—high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 and 38. Special 65¢. —Basement Salesroom. S ~~ > KneeLength Flannel Skirts Reduced to 50c OMEN’S Gored, Knee-length Skirts of all-wool white flannet, neatly fitted at waist-line and finished with hem- stitched hem. Reduced to BO¢, —Basement Salesroom Linen Damask Table Cloths Reduced to $2.35 and $2.95 XTREMELY low prices on these Bleached Irish E Linen Damask Cloths in serviceable qualities, with borders all around. Size 70x88 inches, $2.35 ; 70x106 inches, reduced to $2.95. LINEN NAPKINS, $2.65 DOZEN— Linen Damask Napkins of Irish manufacture, well- finished, fine quality linen; 22x22 inches, $2.65 dozen. —Basement Salesroom. reduced to White Crepe Gowns, 69c TTRACTIVE value in these Slpover Kimono Gowns of white crepe plisse, with neck and sleeves prettily finished with hemstitching and binding of blue or pink ribbon. Price 69¢. —Basement Salesroom. Net-Top Laces, 15¢c Yard HE popular Net-top Laces in Venise-edged effects, white and cream, attractively priced at 15¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom,