The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 12

Square Inch in The Bon Marche Toy Shop Than AnywhereElse on Earth Just come to this “Biggest-of-all” Shop—take a stroll through its many aisles and thousands of toy marvels stacked up on counter and shelf— see how every possible desire of every age of boy or girl has been foreseen and pro- —see the thousands vided for. And the prices are as low as cash buying and direct importing can make them. These special offers—to help the “Early- Shopping” Movement along. Satarday Specials in Dolls 25¢ Kewpie Dolls 19¢ All Dolls Entered inDoll Contest Must Be in by Saturday if the Owner De- sires to Win a Prize oa: baby's. Union Hardware Ball-Bearing Skates—the kind the boys and girls are asking for. |More ‘Wonders to the Kewple D ~ they in bieque and cellulold. ¢ 4 inches tall, Spectal at $235 Baby Dolls $1.95 Prime Baby Disque hea pap $1.65 Skates $1.10 a Pr. | $1.50 Boxing Gloves $1.25 | $2 “Soccer” Ball $1.79 | Absolutely | beat ball-bearing skates on the | market. Spectal at $1.10 « patr, 5A -T5RockingHorses$3. 69 fe dapple gr Rocking Have made of hardwood, with | long, hardwood rock: Heavily Bridles 4 iron stirrups, Spe- celal at $3.69. Boys’ Velocipedes $1.75 re—¢ ‘ong wheels. at $2.60 and $3.00, according to nd upholstered saddles— | Toy Y Kr R Dolle—made with the real Youths’ and Me: Boxin Gloves, made of dest napa tanne: tt style = Weill padded with hair, Special patent | arip, Special at $1.25 « pair, Boys’ Velocipedes $3.50 Boys’ rubber-tired Velocipedes ith brown adjustable nh handle pring seat Good, Also at 62.95, $450 and $6.00. | $1.25MechanicalBoats95c Big Suacetenent of Meoh h forward end ett guns; Key wind ne Arctic Grotto, In the CLAUS IS HERE ‘ou'll find him fn his ifth coma Floor Play ‘The Soccer Ball is the ball tn vowue this to from. anned double sewed, with guar- bladder. Bon Express Wagons 85¢ to $2.50 We're pole agents for the fa- mous “ Wa Toledo” Bteel Express reinforced gears with dod: ardwood bottom; green; fear; extra strong wheels, $1.25 Flash-Lights 95c Nickel Pock aah Big Sale of Men’sShirts EndsSaturday Night Until Then You May Buy Men’ s $1. nad Shirts for Men, you've never participated in euch an exceptional Shirt Sale— for these splendid shirts are made of heavy corded madras in very |} meat patterns. They're the good-fitting kind with ample body—made coat-style with cuffs attached. Hand laundered and custom finished. Saturday, 950 a garment. Sizes from 14 to 17. Men’s 50c Ties Priced —35c Ea.— Fine all-stik Four-tn-Hand Ties in fancy grosgrain, heavy reps and beautiful striped silke, in a large variety of designs. No plain colors included. Each, 35c. | | Men’s $2 Union Suits $1.39 Ea. Swiss ribbed, worsted gar ments—very elastic and form- fitting. Medium weight and very comfortable. In natural | gray—with all improvements. | Sizes 34 to 42 onty. ' All $3 Derbies at $2.19 Ea. Our entire stock of $3.00 | | Derby Hats ts on sale Satur | day at $2.19 each. All the latest blocks are included, and the quality is unsurpassed. Bon Marche” Premier Hats included. —Lower Main Floor. Just for Saturday 2000 Remnants of 50c High Grade Curtain Materials at 15c Ea. High grade imported Bob- bin Votles and beautiful od Marquisettes—1 to 2-yard lengthe—just right for bungalow windows or for sash curtains. Saturday, 160 each. —Thira Fleer. This Store Will BeOpen Until9 Just for Saturday 10c to 25¢ Christmas Cards and Folders, Priced Each 5c Several hundred Christr and Fo stock. Worth fr mn ¢ each—but they Saturday at ju aplece —Upper Mate Floor, ¢ “Little Folk” Bargains for Children’s Day] Girls’ $6.50 to $10.50 Dresses at $4.95 Ea. made of fine navy braid trimmed and Another style is laced in front with red silk braid and trimmed at waist with white pearl buttons Sizes from 6 to 14 years. Gtris’ tures. Children’s $1.98 Sweaters 59c Children's Sweaters—of wool— have V-shaped collar, pockets, | rec buttons, . meray, ar $1.98 Childs’ $1 to $1.50 Hats 2c May be had in tan and cardinal values for 590 Felt and Chinchilla Hats for children, These hate have silk lining, wide band, high or mush- room @hapes. May be had tn navy, gray and red. Special at 260 each. Peter Thompson Wool Dresses, y serge—have white dickeys, -@ black patent leather belt. sailor collar Children’s $4.95 Coats at Children’s Wool Coats of red or navy diagonals, straight lines. leather belts—also some in gray mix Ages 2 to 6 years with black velvet collars Others with black patent Infants’ $1.25 Sweaters | 93 | Infants’ and Children’s Sweat- | ers of all-wool—have soft roll collars, pockets, and come in navy, Oxford and cardinal. Will | keep the little ones warm as | 50c to 75c Knit Toques 25c Ea. nice, warm Knit king Regular pectal at 50c and 75c Rompers 39ca Pr. Children’s Gingham Rompers with white piping on the collar and sleeves, Have drop seate and rubber at knee. Sizes to fit children 2 to 6 years, at 3% a patr. Women’s 98c Gowns at 79¢ Ea. nnelette Women’ Gowns. male gt sok. toate with double yoke | back; with or withot y neatly braid trimmed. Fach —Second Floor, Let The Bon Marche Be Your Grocer Too Fresh Creamery Butter, a Lb. Guaranteed best quality fresh Washington Cream Or 2 pounds for $1.00. ery Butter, No phone orde Shoulder Ham— Shoulder Hama A pound ... = 35c| | order White Mioating Totlet Soap—good nize, fine quality. Priced, a bar Pure Peanut Butter—one of the best brands only from Pound . 1 best peanuts. THE Brand Milk—the large cana stomer—and no phone Not more | 6c} 34c| as puddings We're Glad to Wrap Your Gifts In Holiday Fashion—and Forward Them Wherever BOSMARCHE Union St., Second Ave., Pike St., Seattle, Mayflower Coffee—our rox guaranteod Taploen—th Pink Baked Ben Telephone Elliott 4100 sibmdle. quAuey ciedltne -s bao 4. aie i2ke sks’ tis grab cette 27kc ; maken de 3 pounds for T50— © beat quality 5c finest 6c 172c —Fourth ¥ t—gunranteed fresh and You win THE SEATTLE S$" | Am | not punished quite enough? George L. Ido, the prominent pinochle player, won a box of clgara| At a pinochle contest Inte Thureday. He wan feeling good over It on his way, by ferry and “hill” car, to his home in West Seattl He felt so good he ran the three blocks from the ear to his house. He ran tho first block because he wanted to, Ho ran the re two blocks cause he had to. shed the door, got Inside, and slammed it shut Just in time | to escape seven yelping dogs,” reports Mr, Ide, | Mr, Bill Btrick, of Ortilia, was unpleasantly affected by a mistake made while he was holding a railroad spoke for another man to hit with a sledgehammer. “The man with the sle on the head,” Mr, Etrick r hammer missed the spike and hit me Sergeant Gregg, of the dog pound, complains that some people expect entirely too much of a public official A Beacon hill woman telephoned him to come and get a skunk that had hid under her front porch, Kids haven't the respect for thelr elders they once had. Superins| tendent Cooper called offictally at the West Queen Anne grammar | school, One of the teachers tntroduced him to her class with, “Chil dren, do you know who this in?” expecting they would chorus “Super {ntendent Cooper.” The class did not speak with one voice. One small boy sald: “Spare Ribe and Gravy.” | “ee @ © | | | Mise Wavio Jorald says she crobatics least of any acts in vaudeville, She wasn't a when she saw a young] Woman scoot across a tight wire In a vaudeville act she saw yesterday ! “Our cat can do that,” says Miss Jerald \| ] found Ind irehe When Antwerp w: From Frankfurter The poor Antwerp! Took refuge In flights Which were not only swift, but Ostendsible. ] He “TURKEY GETS ON THE ‘CHEST Turkey, please get off my chest! And, please, don't peck my eyes! And oysters, ice cream, raisins, nuts; | Soup and olives, too. i) But It'e because | love you so i) | ate eo much of you! iW So, turkey, please get off my chest! | Oh, please, for pity’s sake! i} 1 have a@ stoma SAYS SHE SENT POISONED CANDY SAN DIEGO, Nov. 27.—Charged with sending poisoned candy from Tucson, Ariz, to the children of Mra, W. A. Dagg, of this city, Mra. | | George Simmons Burke went on trial here today Mrs, Burke, a fratl, middle-aged woman, appeared In court shduring | the effects of a recent fllness. not mentally responsible at the time of the alleged act. CHILDREN HELP CRIPPLED ONES | To help the little crippled children at the Orthopedic hoe j pital, ohlidren are giving an entertainment this afternoon at | the Moore theatre. A minstrel | concert are on the program. No admiasion ch. | Contributions will be taken up, the proce tenance of # bed at the hospital. The entertainment Is given by the Junior Guild. | “LITTLE CRAWFORD” LEADS PARADE —s | With Crawford E. White, the smatiest giant In captivity, | at the head as major domo, the Eagles’ band Thursday night | paraded In the downtown streets, marching from Eagles’ hall to the Hippodrome to take In the Elke’ fair. The band gave a concert at Eagles’ hall earlier in the evening. The fourth | annual housewarming by Seattle Aerie No. 1, of the Eagles, WI was attended by 6,000 Persons. | U. S. BATTLESHIP MIC HIGAN ASHORE NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 27—All day yesterday four naval tuge and) three supply ships stood by the U. 8. battleship Michigan, which ran |] aground Inside Cape Henry yesterday morning !n a dense fox. Sev- || eral unsuccessful efforts were made to float her, and It is yet hoped to fj float her at high water without the necessity of lightering. The | Michigan was on her way to the drill grounds at Hampton Roads | ff | i | when she ran ashore The battleship is uninjured. | WOODY CLIMBS TO MOUNTAIN TOP WILLIAMSTOWN, Maas, Nov. 27.—With his son-in-law, Francis |B. Sayre, and his brother-in-law, Prof. Stockton Axson, President Wil-| | aon yesterday climbed to the summit of Petersburg mountain, from which point he could look into New York and Vermont. On his re turn, the president attended Thanksgiving service at St. John's Epts } copal church, and heard a reference to Mrs, Wilson in the sermon | Today the president {s a member of an automobile party, He will |leave for Washington at 4 p.m, ‘POLICE BAND TO GIVE FREE CONCERT | | Under the leadership of Sergeant Carr, the Seattle police | band will give a free concert in the police court room of ti | city hall Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, to which the public is | Invited. A special Invitation le inded to the unknown per- sone who recently contributed funds to the support of the band. A program of elght numbera will be rendered. ! | | | | | |HERE’S NEW PLEA IN MURDER CASE PORTLAND, Nov, 27.—That Fred Tronson, who shot Miss Emma Ulrich recently because she would not marry him, fs a victim of ar- | rested dev ent—having the brain of a child and not knowing the | difference between right and wrong—-will be the plea of his attorneys | when he ts placed on trial, {t was announced today, Allenists will be || 4 to examine him when the case ts called. ‘ELECTROCUTED INA BATHTUB PORTLAND, Nov. 27.—Shocked Into uncon when he grasped an electric light drop cord while standing In # bath tub, and falling to respond to the pulmotor, Albert Nach- tigall, 23, a street car conductor, Is dead today. EMPRESS ACTOR TELLS PARK BOARD HOW MUNY LINKS ARE OPERATED IN EAST | Fletcher belleves Seattle's pubitc| links will give great impetus to the! ancient Scottish game, and says this city will take a leading place among the prom{nent golf centers of the country. “The key to success tn this ven ture,” said Fletcher, “is the proper lation of the course. In New re are two public links. Th park board has entire supervision over both, A professional, who ays for such privileges, carries out orders of the board, He also assigns the caddies and has assist ants, who give instruction to begin | ners at a very moderate fee.” | ‘The Seattle park board ts hold-| |ing a apectal meeting today, at which the question of the opening | of the new munictpal golf links, and the details connected with the same, are the topic of discussion, It is not improbable that January 1 will be set as the opentr Charles Leonard Flete known New York golfe pearing {n an act at Loew's Em this week, was the first to address the commission. He told how mu nicipal links in the t are oper ated to a high degree of succe Properly patrolled and regulated, “WHEN A MAN’S MARRIED” GETS A LAUGH OUT OF THIS READER Editor Seattle Star: I like your comic picture, Osgar and Adolf, Diana is also entertaining. Everett True seems like a life-long friend. Even Johnny Mouse makes me laugh. But your comic, “When a Man’s Married,” is positively the best thing of its kind ever invented. It’s always good for a smile, and who can estimate the value of a smile? Yours truly, A “U” STUDENT. It's true | ate you yesterday, iH And mince and pumpkin ples, ill | | | Her defense is expected to be she wan |i TAR = aay Sess oe BASEMENT SALESROOM from. ELL-TAILORED, Smart Close-Fitting a Hats, $8.95 HE jauntiness of the small Hat is admirably exampled in these displays of Close- fitting Turbans and small Sailors with their trimmings of fancy feathers and ribbons. Moderately priced at $3.95. Untrimmed Hats in smart, close-fitting ef- clever fects, made of very good quality black velvet, $1.95 and $2.95. —Basement ‘oom | nee CAREFULLY FILLED Kimonos of Cotton Velour $1.00 S pictured, Kimonos of soft cotton velour in Alice-blue, gray or tan, with pattern border extending down both sides of front, and on sleeves and collar. The high waist-line, cuffs and sleeve seams are piped with black or red, Attractively priced at $1.00. —Basement Salesroom. 63-inch Satin Ribbons 25¢e Yard HESE soft Satin Ribbons are much in demand at present for making up into dainty gift novel- Colors include Black, Navy, Red, Brown, Lav- ender, Yale, Old-rose, Bottle-green, Pink, Light-blue, White, Myrtle-green and Yellow. They are 6% inches wide—unusual value at 25¢ yard —Basement Salesroom. ties. New Arrivals in Scarfs and Centerpieces Attractively Priced } gates sige timely in view of the desirability for Christmas giving is this new shipment of Fancy Linens, including Scalloped, Drawn-work, Hemstitched and Lace Scarfs, Scalloped and Lace Centerpieces in various sizes and Scalloped and Hemstitched Embroid- ered Luncheon Cloths. Prices are very attractive. NEW GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS The Basement Salesroom is well-prepared for the early gift chooser with large displays of Women's Handkerchiefs in Lawn, Cambric, Sham- rock Lawn and Linen, including pretty embroidered and initialed styles. Children’s Boxed Handkerchiefs in excellent assort- ment Men's Handkerchiefs in cotton and linen. gift qualities at interesting prices Girls’ Serge Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years $2.75 to $4.50 RETTY girlish models in these Serge Dresses, in- cluding two-piece Peter Thompson Dresses and other styles with high or low necks and trimming of flannel in contrasting color, braid or silk tie. Moderately priced at $2.75, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. —Basement Salesroom, oom: ‘ Tie-Up” Ribbons, 10e Bolt he hey Ribbons for tying up the Christmas pack- age, plain and fancy effects in a good assortment of colors, bolt of 10 yards, 10¢. Desirable —Basement Salesroom. ~Basement Balesreom. Included are Short College Coats Three-quarter effects in plain and belted style. Pl Sizes 16.and 18 years, Reduced to $5.00 and $8.65. and general wear, in na Copenhagen and two-tone p Attractive values at $5.00. Winter Coats Reduced to $5.00 and $8. 65 N the Basement Salesroc price offering of Wiens $ an avre duced that presents exceptional value id the popular colors as well as plaid and stripe effects to choose 3% to 44, —PBasement Salesroom. Girls’ School Coats, $5.00 serviceable Coats for school black, brown, Sizes 6 to 14 years. tan, —Basement Salesroom. Women’s “Sample” Neckpieces On Sale at Saturday of a HE purchase sample line of Neck- wear at a concession per- mits the offering of un- usual values in smart, up-to-date Neckpieces at this price. The purchase includes: Dotted and Plain -Net Chemisettes in high neck style. Embroidered Collar Sets. Shadow Lace ettes. Collar and Cuff Sets of allover eyelet embroid- ery. Fancy Madras Pique Vestees. Lace - edged Organdy Collars. Organdy Vestees picot edging. Black Net Chemisettes. Plaited-back Collars and many other popular novelties. Unusually low- priced at 50¢ each. —Hasement Salesroom. “Ruff-Neck” Sweaters Special $3.95 NEW _ shipment of these popular Sweat- in heavy Organdy Chemis- and with ers weave, car- dinal and maroon, sizes 34 to 44, specially priced at $3.95.—Basement satesroom. JewelryNovelties 25¢ NTERESTING values in this assortment of Jew- elry Novelties, which in- cludes: Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Necklaces, Rings, Jewel Boxes, Picture Frame pin Sets, La Vallieres, 5 Match Phoenix Silk Stockings 75¢ Pair HOENIX Silk Hos- iery in Black, White, Light- blue, Light - gray Dark-gray, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green and other shades, the pair, 75c, Four pairs in for holiday fancy box, ready presentation, Basement Salesroom. a