The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 10

} style with Thursday— Thanksgiving Day The Bon Marche Will Be Closed All Day FOR WEDNESDAY Special Bargains in Good Things to Wear and Good Things to Eat on the Holiday All Goods Purchased on Wednesday Will Be Deliv- ered by Noon Thursday, Except on Outlying Routes $1.50 “ “Adler” C ‘ape Gloves 95c a Pair Men’s Surely you'll want a new pair of Gloves to com your Thanksgiving outfit—so why not a pair of tl dler” real cape gloves—the $1.50 kind that we'll sell Wednesday at 95c a pair? They have spear-point backs Lower Main Floor. in all sizes Last Minute Suggestions in Thanksgiving Novelties | R DOZEN THANKSGIVING DINNER SETS FOR 12 AT 50c | TALLY CARDS, 15, 20¢ AND 25¢ PE DINNER FAVORS AT 30c, 40c, 60, $3.00 DOZEN | THANKSGIVING BON BON BOXES 10c EACH THANKSGIVING FOLDERS, 5c AND 10¢ EACH | BON BON SNAPPERS, 10¢, 15e, 25c A DOZEN $1.50 Bath Robes at 75c Children’s Elderdown Bath Robes, soft and heavy, tn pink and blue to 6 years, with cord at and waist. Special Te of $1.50 each Children’s 75c Dresses 32c Children’s Wash Dresses in light and dark colors, high or low neck plaited or plain skirts, Sizes 6 to 14 years, A SALE OF Little Folks’ Thanksgiving long sleeves at 32¢. $1.45 Wash Dresses at 50c instead $1. 25 Leggings at 25c Pair Children’s Wash Dr of n's Leggings of felt, cor ce os eingham, coat sri6, Wearables nd plush, in black, brown, | with plain or plaited skirts, yoke tan and blue, at 260 a patr, and sleeves lace or embroidery i of $1.25 special for trimmed. Sizes 6 to l4 years. Second Floor. \ "The Sale of Gift ee at Half Price ( ¢ or Thereabouts f\ t Ja doing more to promote the “Shop Early” movement than anything that ever happened before Hundreds of people are saving hundreds of dollars on their Christmas Jewelry by buying it now instead of three weeks hence. i Here are a few (and only a few) of the scores of bargains to be picked up at the Jewelry Counter Non-Tarnishable Photo Frames | Pretty Beaded Necklaces at Half Sterlum—non-tarnishable Metal Photo Frames, | Just half price for Headed Neck tn amber, in oval and square shapes, with removable velvet | jet, white and combination ¢ inches tn backs. Here are the sizes length. Here are some of the prices OVAL PHOTO FRAMES, 2x3! INCHES, 25¢ ea! OVAL PHOTO FRAMES, 3x4), INCHES, 35¢ EA. OBLONG PHOTO FRAMES, 3x5 INCHES, 50c EA. OBLONG PHOTO FRAMES, 4!2x6', INS., 98¢ EA. Lovely Gift Jewelry at Exactly Half Price at This Sale| 50c La Vallieres 25¢ Each | 25c Braid Pins at 10c Ea. 50c Cuff Links at 25 Pr. Braid Pins, Forward and Back 50¢ BEADED NECKLACES PRICED 25¢ EACH $1.98 BEADED NECKLACES ARE 8% APIECE | La Vallleres in pretty destgns oxidized silver chain and drops in a number of pretty setting: special Zhe each 75c Earrings 50c Apiece Drop and Hoop Earrin, fe a wet for Vv fine imported jet trim: In seven-in mounted on goldsfilled n - | two ings—special 50c a pair. | Get a Pair ir_of Silk Stockings for Thankegidiag 300 Pairs Women’s $1.25 Pure Thread Silk ee: 195¢ f Links, Beaut Combs, with stone settings; some Inlaid with gold, special at | eact | 25¢ Venetian Hat Pins | Women's beautif including black silk orced tops, soles, heels and toes—als champagne, smoke, pink or sky, and a few pairs « with novelty stripes. 814 to 10 in the lot $2.50 Long Kid Gloves white, in all for for ») : $1.95 Pair $1.50 Pair ° ymen’s Ari abia For Thanksgiving wear Mocks Glo t —Women’s elbow - length | newest shades, such or 16-button fine quality | ternut, brown, pearl gra white dress Kid Gloves, | or smoke; also black. Sizes cut wide in the arms. Sizes | 514 to 7, at $1.50. 5% to 7. Values to $2.50. | —Lower Main Floor. 40c 15¢ "95 nherries, the best qual pound Last Minute Seactccaticns F rom the Mince Pies, right ‘ed tnyer Cakes, ten ¢ Delteto out of Hebtfol | Mingiieh Pian dine, made ty dle | 60c) °: sind me 40¢ - 25c| ae 40c| coca 12 wiving, priced, eact All Dolls Entered for the Contest Must Be Returned Friday, Nov. 27—in order to be judged for prize BEIEMARCHE Union 8t, Second Ave., Pike St. Seattle. Telephone Elliott 4100 Pumpkin Ples, made ench old-fashioned New I land recipe Old English Fee full flavored, a Daylight Bakery | —Vourth Poor, | 25¢ BEADED NECKLACES PRICED 13c APIECE | $1.50 BEADED NECKLACES PRICED 75e EACH | Arabian Mocha Gloves | " 65c | THE FOUR AGES OF HAIR e By City Attorney Van Ruff Bald, Fuzz, te, Was! ie ey De. Fred A. Woelflen, editor of the University of Washington Dally, denies he ts German I'm so Irish | can't go past a barrel of pork without tre ling all over,” he declared today My ancew were Irish, even ‘e Ire land was d er, I look Irish. Any fatreminded jury would say so. Woelfi torlally, has created considerable rumpus about unt versity stu * helping relleve war sufferers in Europe. He says ff feeding the Europeans will prolong the war, The Star the other day Indicated that maybe Woelflen wan German a | Well, his name is as German as a keg of sauerkraut—that's all | we've got to say ee ee . Fine feathers make fine birds, No feathers at all make a bird look || awful scrawny, believe Mies Grace Hopkina, a Chicago trained nurse! Mins Hopkins is visiting at the Atherton ranch, | Maryaville Mise Hopkins is soft-hearted, blamed good nur near for dinner. ¢ is soft-hearted and |i ¢ discarded the usual method of chopping ||] off ite head. She got the chloroform bottle, After| biddy had passed—as she supposed—into permanent Dreamiand, she plucked the hen's feathers neatly and cleanly. Then she went to the pantry for knives, etc. When she returned biddy was gone. Miss Hopkins found her outside, careening dizzily about the yard, all the other hens clucking excitedly in a distant corner, regarding her with horror, The nuree hadn't the heart to chloroform biddy again. |( was a cold day. Mise Hopkins made the hen a suit of fianni Biddy is now scratching worms in thie q | outcast, The other hens will have none of he: r garb. But she is an Capt. of Detectives Charles Tennant has a young on and heir, named Albert James, who arrived last Saturday Albert James aleeps in a small wicker contriv ance, the modern equivalent of a ertb. A small boy of the neighborhood was taken into the house to view the new baby. When returned home he was asked what he thought of a The bab: keep ft in a w all right,” he sald, te basket?” “but why do they GOV. HUNT PLANS “DEATH CARNIVAL”; WILL MAKE PEOPLE TAKE THEIR DOSE PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov, 24.—December 19 will be the most Gruesome day in Arizona's history, unless Gov, Hunt relents in his determination th kill 11 men together, as a terrible object lesson to the voters who defeated, at the recent election, his measure to abolish capital punishment. The governor today turned a deaf ear to hundreds of petl- tions and demands from churches, civic organizations and cit! zens. The 11 men who will go to their death December 19 are murderers whom the governor reprieved that they might have the chance for life the proposed abolition held. Six are | Americans and five are Mexicans are imprisoned at the penitentiary, where th murderers also await h that will come soon I stand where | did when I decid | tod: ‘The people have said that they want this thing, and I think I wball see that they have their wish. If the infliction of the death penalty Is meant to be an object lesson, let us make It as thorough as | possible 1 favor a public execution for the 11 men; it would be better to/ hold the death carnival in a public square, where all the people—the women and children—could see every detail And when these men are sent into darkness together, I hope every man and woman who voted to kill them will realize he helped to take human life. I hope every one will feel a personal guilt SNAKES FIGURE IN DIVORCE CASE SAN DIEGO, Nov. 24.—Because of the difficulty of determining | whether a woman is justified in deserting her husband because she {s afraid of rattlesnakes, which she believed to abound near her hus | band’s residence, in Imperial valley, Judge Guy continued until this | afternoon the application of Mra. Hattie M. Scott for a divorce from Charles R. Scott Scott was charged with desertion. He also alleged his wife de- serted him, saying she refused to accompany him to Imperial valley | GOVERNMENT CAN’T TAKE OVER MINES | WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Secretary of Labor Wilson informed | President Wilson the government has not the power to take over the jo coal mines through the appointment of a federal receiver. vestigating a resolution adopted by the American Federation of ast week, Secretary Wilson reported he could find no legal war- for such action on this step,” Gov. Hunt sald | After Labor | 10 PAY DEPOSITORS TO SIDESTEP JAIL GENESEE, N. Y., Nov, 24.-Substantial restitution to 15,000 East Side depositors in the private bank operated by the de- | funct Siege! Stores corporation will save Henry Siegel, con- vieted here yesterday of grand larceny, from serving a sentence of 10 months. This was the interpretation placed on the sen: tence imposed by Justice Clark of the state supreme court. It was predicted Chicago friends will raise a huge sum to pay the bank's depositors and some of the concern’s creditors. Siege! broke down as he stood to be sentenced. He prom- ised to make complete stitution. | ASK OPINION ON SHORT LICENSES llowing out the plan to work aa little hardship as possible on the process of making Seattle a dry city, counell Mon- m Corporation Counsel Bradford as to the| short-term saloon licenses to those places whose January 1, It is the council's purpose to grant e end of 1915. Councilman Dale opposes the plan, thinking it would create too |i all at once. | | cARRANZA 10 OPEN SHOP AT VERA CRUZ | WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Provisional President Carranza of Mexico \s expected to establish his headquarters at Vera Cruz, either tomorrow or Thursday, according to dispatches re. ceived today Advices indicate Gen. Villa's entry Into Mexico City will not be opposed. Various ambassadors who have expressed anxiety concerning the safe.y of foreigners there have been told no i) opposition to Villa is anticipated, and that Villa has ordered the summary execution of any soldier caught looting. POWER SITE C CLAIMS GO OVER i) OLYMPIA of Seattle hman and ola on the river b ntion In ma of private indivi f the emisiat This action puts ature Lagal repres kun attended t Clain to & power site on Lake |f w the lake, acquired by in-| Js, were put over until the] re, at a meeting of the state land board | he entire matter up to the incoming state | ntatives of the city and a number of Till-| © meeting to press Seattle's claims, but without avail. | ESCAPED ONCE, FACES BURGLARY CHARGE — William Day | # will have to go through another round of prisons and | | policemen and courtrooms. | He is the negro boy, 16, tried for the murder of Harry Montgomery, , and acquitted } ed at this home here, 514 N, 77th et., charged | with burglar: | Montgomery nebody in his store late at night. With alff he st rch, He grappled with the burglar, The re- r went off. Montgomery dropped, mortally wounded | Davis confessed to the murder, Later he denied it, saying third- tacties by the police forced the confession from him, The Jury was out all night. Not guilty, It was not a popular ver-|f | dict with people or judge. : || And now they may get him on the burglary charge. | POLIGEWOMEN MAY CAN TIN CANS Seattle policewomen don't want to be “constabl want to discard the big ute therefor neat ba policewomen. They ona to make the change. ry . re considering petitioning Chief Nc, | FREDERICKe-NELSON Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursda y THANKSGIVING DAY So “Many Styles in White Aprons for ~~ Mistress and Maid EA APRONS that are Dish Aprons to be donned ams of d upper Square lunchec eatre snack” for impromptu Aprons for nurse and parlor maid. Old-fa hioned Aprons, large and small, for grandmother. Mani for artists and Cooks’ Aprons. Coverall Apron The prettiest and most practical of their re and all so interestingly priced Many Pretty Aprons at 25¢ Made of sheer white lawn or striped dimity, trimmed with laces, embroideries, rick-r tu hemstitching. Band Aprons, Maids’ Aprons, Tea Aprons and old-fashioned square Apron A Remarkable Variety of Aprons at 50¢— Pretty Tea Aprons at 65¢- Tea and Chafing Dish Aprons; Maids’ Are made of fine, sheer white lawn, Aprons with bretelles; Band Sewing decorated with ribbon bows and Aprons; Tucked and Ruffled Tea Aprons; trimmed with inserti nd edge of dainty Aprons for the parlor maid. Mate- Valenciennes lace in very attrac- tive pattern. Other Tea and ( Aprons at 75c, 85c, $1.00, Second Floor, rials are fine lawns, barred dimities and cambrics, trimmed with embroideries and Price 50c each ing Dish laces. $1.25 to $5.00 each. This Week In the Basement Salesroom An Important Disposal of Women’s and Misses’ Outer Garments ROKEN assortments from the Basement Ready-to-Wear Section’s regular, B carefully-chosen lines (widely-known for smart style and good workman- ship at low prices) quoted at exceptional price- -reductions for month-end dis- Included: posal. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ CLOTH SUITS REDUCED TO $7.50 AND $10.09— A large variety of desirable styles in Broadcloths, Serges, Diagonals, Cheviots, Bedford Cords and Wool Crepes, the majority in long-coat models. In the $10.00 lot some remarkably good values in Misses’ Suits (broken size assortments). WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ CLOTH DRESSES REDUCED TO $5.25 AND $7.75 EACH— Practical and smartly-styled Dresses for business (at $5.25) a few pretty Party Frocks. Exceptional values. BLACK PILE-FABRIC COATS REDUCED TO $11.50 EACH— Broken sizes in Women’s Three-quarter and Full- length Coats, button or frog fastening, some lined with guaranteed satin. The fabrics are handsome and serviceable reproductions of Arabian lamb, Astrachan and Persian furs. Reduced for clearance to $11.50 each —Basement Salesroom. ‘o $115 ‘ cecal icant An Extensive Showing of Evening Slippers HE Basement Salesroom Shoe Section is espe- cially well-prepared at this time to fill require- ments for medium-priced Party and Evening Slip- pers. Patent Leather, Dull Kid, Satin and Velvet Slippers are shown in the popular Colonial and strap styles. Made over comfortable-fitting lasts, with hand-turned soles. Moderately priced at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. —Basement Salesroom. Roasters at Special Prices Bungalow Apron Sets $1 00 SPECIAL, 95c * HE practical House Set shown S° AMLESS Aluminum in the sketch consists of Apron, Roaster, as pictured, Skirt and Cap of percale in made of heavy, spun sheet- i aluminum, measures 1034 Navy or Delft with white dots or inches square and 5 inches bi ab deep. Is easily cleaned, as it Black and White Checks. has no seams or corners. Spe- cial, 95e¢. White dots. with red, blue or black The apron and cap are prettily trimmed with binding in white or color to match pattern in material. Attractive value at $1.00. —Basement Salesroom. SPECIAL 85c Women’s Gloves $1.00 Pair IQUE GLOVES in desirable street weight, black, white, tan and navy, in sizes 5% to 74, unusual value at $1.00 pair. “Basement Salesroom. ELF-BASTING and_ self- browning Roaster (as pic- tured), made of sheet Large size, just right for the Thanksgiv- ing Turkey, special 85¢. heavy, seam- less steel Taleum Powder 10c ALCUM POWDER in Corylopsis, Wistaria, Imperial Violet and Sana-Dermal in fancy shaker-top boxes, 10¢. Basement Salesroom. Other Sheet Steel Roasters at $1.00 and $2.25. Enamel Roasters, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $4.00. Aluminum Roasters, 95¢, $3.75, $4.25 and $5.00. Housewares Section, varieties, and calling wear, in serges, crepes and silks; alsa,