The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1914, Page 8

i ‘The Bon Marche Wille Remain Open | dress lengths, 40 inches wide, of crepes, H that one wholesaler had on hand and pay him Saturday Evenings From Now Until Christmas In Order to Afford Greater Convenience to Holiday Shoppers The November Clean-up Sale Starts Friday Morning, With Unexampled Economies in All Short Lots, Remnants, Odd Lines and the Like For This Is Our Very Last Chance to ‘‘Clear the Tracks” for the Holiday Rash The Smaller Lots of Silks and Dress Goods Are Marked at Very Radical Reductions 50c Plain and Fancy Dress Goods ) Less than half price for 50 pieces of plain and fancy Dress Goods, } consisting of plain serges, fancy mixtures, black and white checks, 36 inches wide—19c a yard 39c to 50c Plain and Fancy Silks } 2,000 yards of pretty plain and fancy Silks in waist and dress | lengths, consisting of pongees, plain and fancy crepes and fancy silks Many tsyles to select from. j $1.00 Silk Marquisettes, a Yard For one day only, 25c a yard for 50 pieces of Marquisettes, worth $1.00 a yard. Fine for waists or overdresses, in dark and me- dium shades; 40 inches wide. 2,000 Wool Remnants Priced at } The biggest Remnant Sale of the year—every skirt and dress ; length in our stock—in serges, checks, mixtures, coatings and serges. $1.25 to $1.75 Fancy Silks at Think of getting $1.25 to $1.75 Silks at SOc a yard. Waist and charmeuse, crinkled crepe ess and other pieces to choose from. $1.00 and $1.50 Dress Goods 1 For one day—$1.00 and $1.50 Dress Goods at half price and less. } C All-wool crash, novelty coating, matelasse and heavy plain serges, in | light and dark shades, 54 inches wide. j - —Upper Main Floor. A Special “Spot Cash” Purchase of Underwear Allows Us to Say......... For Women’s 50c & 65c Underwear 2,500 pieces of SOc and 65c Knit Underwear on sale at 39c—because we were able to take all spot cash for the same. ‘ They are medium-weight cotton, fine spring needle knit. The vests are nicely finished with silk tape and pearl buttons. Ankle or knee length tights to match. strictly first quality. Sizes 34 to 44. —Lower Main Floor. All | You'll Find “November Clean-up” Specials From Every Nook and Corner of Seattle’s Big Store Remnants of 25c to 45¢ Laces at Children’s $1.75 Button Shoes at —10c Yd— —95c Pr.— Only 10c a yard for Remnants of Laces, consist- Dull Calf or Tan Russia Calf Button Shoes for ing of Edges in shadow, Oriental, Venise, also | children. Models with broad toe shapes and Nets and Chiffons in different colors and designs. | spring heels, flexible welt solos; sizes 6, 7 % to 1% yards long. —Upper Main Floor. | 11. 25¢ and 35c Embroideries for —10c Yd.— Remnants of Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edges, up to 18 inches wide—Bands and Galloons up to 4% Inches wide, in lengths from 1% to 3 yards. —Upper Main Floor. Women’s $5.00 Late Style Shoes —$3.25 Pr.— For Friday— Women's Patent Leather or Gunmet- al Calf Shoes with light w eight welt soles and leath- er military heels. Have dull kid or cloth tops, at $3.25. —Upper Main Floor. Remnants of Laces and Chiffons —!/2 Price— Just half price for Remnants of Laces, Chiffons, Nets, Braids, Trimmings, also Allovers, in widths up to 18 inches. Lengths from % to 1% yards. —Upper Main Floor. Remnants of Pretty Embroideries —l/2 Price— % to 1% yard lengthe in Swiss and Nainsook Embrolderies—including edges, corset covers, flounces, bands and allovers; wroth 50c up to $3.98 a yard —Upper Main Floor, Little Gents’ $2.50 Tan Shoes —$1.59 Pr.— Heavy Dark Tan Lace Shoes with broad toe shapes and heavy extension soles. Made to stand hard wear for school boys. Sizes 10 to 13% at $1.69. —Upper Main Floor. 300 Hat Shapes, Worth to $3.95 —at 77c— A big collection of Hat Shapes, worth to $3.95, to be sold at 77c. Plush and velvets and a few felts tn black, with a scattering of brown, navy and red in turbans and sallors, © —Second Floor. 200 Hat Shapes, Worth to $2.95 —at 44c— Only 440 for Turbans, close fitting styles and Sailors with stiff or soft crowns of plush, velvet, felt and beavers. They're in black, brown, navy, red and green, —Second Floor, Kitchen Utensils, Worth to $1.00 —10c Fa. — A three months’ accumulation of Damaged Kitchen Utensils, worth to $1.00, at 10e. Tinware, galvanized ware, wooden and nickel-plated ware and dishes. None delivered—Lower Main Floor. Stationery Reduced to Make Room for Giftier Things S0e Photo Albumse—i00 Stationery— | Child ‘a Chatterbox n in all—bound tn biack 0 of Red Tet for st. Any % Wor 26 silk cloth. They are size ter Initial Stationery. girl will be delighted | 7x10 inches box includes 24 | with one of these excel- | solled and Ri vase $0 paper and 24/ lent books. While the | ag in t ; 25) ints 98e | Wee vox — Upper Main Floor, Bring the Little Folks to See Santa Claue—Up In the Fifth Floor Play Rooms. pon MARCH Union St. Second Ave., Pike St., Seattle. Telephone Elliott 4100 THE Until 9 o’Clock on 1 my salvation, “shhh!” We all shuddered here at The Star office, when a mysterious voice on the telephone counseled us to have a ca There were darksome | things afoot at the Rainter club, said a volece, There bad been a | rald!—gambling, and all that sort of thing, you know! | Yea, they were carrying out the things now There was chuck--- j luck stuff, a kindling wood game, Klondike, roulette wheels, faro lay | out-—and—and some more! “Whew!"-and then we got busy on the telephone, tT uting Attorney Murphy gasped © no-—not I!" he sald Police Chief Lang would have none of it-—nor the sheriff. We sont a re hot-footing 1t to the se of action Kustness of w ©, vision of bik story, Ting-wling, went the telephon t was the reporter. “High Jinks there last night—open hous or something, Stuff just | borrowed to entertain the guosta with, They are taking it back home |} | today.” Thus the reporter, Finis! | oe eee 1] The city weighta and measures department ts generally effictent | and full of pep. But yesterday they got “se 1,” as they #ay oni newspapers. | It wan like this: A Fremont grocer advertised 17 pounds of sugar for a dollar, Two! housewives bought. One of them weighed hers at home. It welghed | 16 pounds. The other housewife, next door, weighed hers, Also 16) | | pounds, They phoned the grocer, He said he would send up another) | consignment, weighing sure enough 17 pounds i] They welghed them again welghed 16 pounds, just the same. They didn't phone, that time. | sorateched his head. Again he attempted to weigh out 17 pounds. | Mght broke on his face. “The dinged things won't wergn above 16 pounds!” ‘ee ee They They vialted the store, The grocer! Au he exclaimed. ? e _— eS NR CHILOREN, REFUSE TO BE KINGS — ieianibnpe i Most every day some awful things Are being said concerning kings. Little children, when you're grown, | Deo not sit upon a throne, Fight the bad temptation down; Say, “I will not wear a crown!” JEALOUS JOHN STABS A FIREMAN EVERETT, Nov. 26,—John Mowbray, 23, driven to Jealousy by seeing his wife dance with other men at the firemen's annual ball here last night, attacked her on the floor of the hall. After Mowbray struck his wife, Thomas Jordan, a Mreman, went to her ald, and was stabbed {mn the arm and leg by Mowbray. The latter was overpowered and arrested, WILL CONFER ON WOMEN’S WAGES Counetiman Allen Dale, appointed by Gov. Lister to act on the conference to fix minimum wages for women employes in restaurants and cafeterias, will meet with the members of the Seattle Restaurant Keepers’ association at the Germanta restaurant Friday. BOYS OVER 60 TO FIDDLE AT FAIR Something, doing all the time—that’s the program at the Elke’ county fair and carnival at the Hippodrome. Chief Announcer May Sent has a ballyhoo speech for every tent and for every moment of the evening, and his work was proneounced the real artistic brand Wed- nesday night, which was a record-breaker for attendance and general holiday epirit. Friday night, a special attraction is announced. There will be a fiddlers’ contest for children over 60. Three artists are already tn: D. A. Davis, of Port Orchard, £1; John W. Leiter, 80, of the Washington Veterans’ home; I. C. Perkins, 2620 23rd ave. W, 76. TEST AUTO LIGHTS OF ALL DEGREES Police Chief Lang Thursday sanctioned the use of bright head lights by all automobilists pending the drafting of a new ordinance modifying a recent ordinance compelling all autos to dim their light Because the chief and the public safety committee of the council couldn't agree on the proper dimming of auto lights, a number of auto dealers drove to the city hall late Wednesday afternoon with various lights burning on their machines. The clty fathers Inspected them and will try to agree before Mon- day's meeting of the councl!. EXPLAINS “PORT PROPOSITION NO. 1” Gen, H. M. Chittenden, president of the port/commisston, a cand! date to succeed himself as port commissioner for a three-year term, | without opposttion, haa issued a statement explaining that “Proposition | 1,” to be voted on at the annual port district election, calls for no funds| or bonds whatsoever. On the contrary, it merely authorizes the commission to make a careful study of proper development of public property along the Du-| wamish waterway, which is now nearing completion, and along the | bed of the Black river at Renton, looking to its development as a waterway by removing gravel which is public property and commercially valuable, at some time subsequent to the full completion of the Lake Washington ship canal. to God. . And \glving morning my children to hear thelr father talk so goodness of the Almighty, who has protected them from war, famin lence, while millions of their fellow were suffering | The editor offers “Constant all other readers of this nm | the following pealm, with the lof thankfulness to the Almighty oi me about t A peati- they read It ae an appropriate hymn Thankegiving.) that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thou- sand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh | thee. H High shall abide under he shadow of the H Almighty. | I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge, and my fortress; my God; in Him will I trust. Surely He shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence. He shall cover thee with His feathers, and under His wings shalt thou trust; His truth shall Thou shalt not be afraid for the terror by night, | nor the arrowthat flieth by day. Nor for the pestilence that walketh in darkness, nor for the destructionthat wasteth at noonday. Because thou hast made the Lord, which is my | refuge, even the Most High, thy habitation. | There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any | plague come nigh thy dwelling For He shall give his angels charge over thee, | to keep thee in all thy ways They shall bear thee up in their hands, lest thou dash thy foot against a stone. Thou shalt tread upon the lion and adder; the young lion and the dragon shalt thou trample under feet. Because he has set his love upon me, therefore will I deliver him: I will set him on high because he hath known my name He shall call upon me, and I will answer him: | | | | i be thy shield and buckler. | | | I will be with him in trouble; I will deliver him, and honor him With long life will I satisfy him, and show him Ladies’ ‘sm, | FREDERICK NELSON Odd Lines of Women’s Button Boots Reduced to | $2.85 | Pair RIDAY, in the Shoe Sec F a clearance of Women’ ur better lines (in broken size € sharply-reduced price, as follow Gun-metal Street Boots Gun-metal Street Boots with mat kid top, welt with black top, sole and Cuban heel; and welt € widths AA to D, good stylish last sizes; reduced to to D, sizes 2 $2.85 pair reduced to $2.85 pair Patent Colt Button Boots, plain toe last, with black black cloth quarter and welt sole; in a good run of the larger sizes; reduced to $2.85 pair First Floor, Remnants of Woolens at Reduced Prices XTREMELY low prices on this collection of Wool Remnants which com- prises a wide variety of desirable weaves, in lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Included are: Cheviots Serges Epingle Poplins Plain and Fancy Crepes and many other novelties in desirable colors and black. to 54 inches Widths range from 44 First Floor. L Rialto 552 Silk-Lisle Hosiery 50c Pair i igs exceptional qualities of these popular Stockings for women are daily win- ning wider recognition Their unusual serviceability results from the very high quality of the mercerized yarns used in weaving them. The fineness of the weave itself, the deep, pure black dye and the lus- trous finish give them a very handsome and stylish appearance. RIALTO 552 STOCKINGS RIALTO 552 FLARE- RIALTO 552 OUT-SIZE TOP STOCKINGS of STOCKINGS, full fash- fine silk-lisle, with lav- | ender border in hem, 50c !oned and strongly re- pair. inforced, 50c pair. Rialto 552 Regular and Flare-top Stockings may also be had in white, gray and tan. —Firet Floor, of fine silk-lisle, with 4-inch garter top, double sole, heel and toe; 50c pair. Popular Writing Papers In Pound Packages ANY people, as a matter of convenience and economy, prefer to buy their Writing Papers by the pound. We have recently received a large, new ship- ment of Pound Packages in the following popular Papers: Antwerp Writing Paper, 25¢ pound. Kara Linen Writing Paper, 35c pound. Madrona Writing Paper, 50c pound. Highland Linen Writing Paper, 50c pound. Envelopes to match, at attractive prices. —vihet ridin. BASEMENT SALESROOM Lace Curtains, Special $1.25 Pair O* sale Friday, sheer white Curtains of Nottingham and Filet weaves in an assortment of six unusually attractive designs, including dainty stripe effects, small conventional floral, Art Nouveau, Point d’Esprit and allover floral patterns. All 2% yards long, and finished with very effective borders and scallops with patent overlock edge. Special at $1.25. pair. DRAPERY FABRICS, 75¢ YARD— A finely-woven “Sunfast” Drapery Fabric HEMSTITCHED SCRIM, SPECIAL 15¢ YARD— Over 400 yards of heavy quality Hemstitched-hem Scrim to sell at this special price. It is well-woven of round, smooth thread in an even square mesh, and shown in white and ecru. Thirty-six inches wide, special 15¢ yard. in mercerized finish, smooth and soft, in browns, greens, tan, old-rose, blue and other shades, may be used for valances and side Widths may be split, if desired, using one-half for each side. Attractive value at 75c yard. curtains or next to window panes. —Basement Salesroom Clearing Wash Goods| Remnants AT 5¢ YARD— Useful lengths of Dress and Apron Ginghams, 32- inch Percales, Prints of many kinds, Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, White and Colored Outing Flan- nels, “Krinkle” Crepe and many other desirable wash fabrics, at 5¢@ yard. AT 10¢ YARD— Remnants of Mercerized Pongee, Flowered Crepe, standard quality Percale, Gingham, Galatea, Outing Flannel, Cross - barred Lawns, Ripplette, fine Muslin, Cambrics, 36-inch White Outing Flannel and numerous other good weaves, at 10¢@ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Boys’ Clothing In the Basement Salesroom NEW Section in the Basement Salesroom is devoted to Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings in dependable, service-giving qualities at low prices. Examples of the values: Boys’ Norfolk Sults with 2 pairs of Knickerbockers, made up In a var- lJety of good sultings; sizes 7 to 17 years; very moderately priced at $3.95. Boye’ Norfolk Sulte, carefully tail ored from serviceable gray and brown suitings, sizes 6 to 17 years, $3.00, Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats, sizes 2 to 10 years, In gray and blue; well tailored, warm and serviceable, $3.00 and $4.00, Boye’ Shirtwaists, carefully made of striped shirtings, blue chambray and black sateen, sizes 6 to 16 years, Very good value at 25¢, Boys’ Flanne! Blouses in gray and blue, sizes 6 to 16 years, 50¢, Boys’ Wool Caps, 25¢, Basement Salesroom,