The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1914, Page 14

THE BON MARCHE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. ON eC EVENING AND EVERY EVENING NEXT WEEK UNTIL CHRISTMAS Children’s Sample Coats | High Grade Garments Worth From $10.00 to $16.50 on Sale for | $5.95, little Wine | the 3, 4,] | year sizes fine cheviots, yrduroys, Beautiful er Coats—in und 6 made of serges, plushes an suiting | With $4.50 to 14 years and very Children’s Warm Serge Dr handsome and st They buttons—straight or full bi 19c¢ and 25c Mittens at 10c Pr. Infant's and Children's Mit- tens worth 19¢ and with or without fingers "ay, white, blue or black, in and fancy weaves. $6.50 to $12.50 Wool Dresses at $ Sizes 6 ses for those planning on giving practical gifts and da with stik cuffe—wide silk belt and faney platted skirts. $1.25 and $1.50 Sweaters 89c Ea. To keep the little one: and warm—fancy Sweaters with high or roll collara-~in red, gray, white, pink and white, blue and | white. A Sale of Gift Brushes With Heavily Reduced Prices on Hundreds and Hundreds of Brushes for Personal - Mi lish are finishe collars use effect with $2.25 “Hug-Me-Tights” $2.00 Ea. “Hug-Me-Tights,” worth $2.50 and $ fancy designs cheted in red, short or plain no sleeves, some ribbon run. —Second Floor. Hair Brushes. litary Brushes, Clothes Brushes and Hat Srushes—not in boxes—or with metal plates tacked al! over them—but good, plain, practical, useful Brushes—with years and years of use and service in every one of them A Sale of $1.00 and 85c Hair Brushes at Each) 69 This lot of Brushes includes a very special assortment of solid back, fancy oval and other shaped Brus! black, also tiger ebony finish. The softer, , with genuine ebony tn extra length. re real pig, and al bristles A Special Lot of 65c Hair Brushes Reduced to This assortment of Hair Brushes includes rea! ebony, ebonold, Oriental and rose wood backs, In various They have the long or medium long real hatr, finished Brushes. The Special at 450 enc $3 and $3.25 Military Brushes Priced at | Just the gift for father, son or brother. Military Brushes, medium large } size, heavy weight. Have concave back, real ebony or rosewood finish; come in various lengths. Extra stiff, hand-drawn, real pig bristles. A set, $2.15. ASpecial Assortment of $1.25 Hair Brushes lee ebony, large size, plain shape Hair Brushes with long handles— hand-drawn, real pig bristles of extra texture—also solid back, rose wood brushes, genuine hand-drawn heavy pig bristles and child's size extra grade genuine ebony hair brush with closely cropped new style scalp brush. $1.50 “Hughes” Air Cushion Hair Brushes “Hughes Ideal” air cushion Hair Brushes—the “brush that combs the hatr,” with maple back—also solid back rosewood Brushes with real pig hand drawn bristles and genuine ebony hair brushes in different shapes; hand drawn, closely set, full, stout bristles. Gift Handkerchiefs Most welcome of all the less costly gifte—and hapes. ind you always pay 65¢ for. $1.10 —Upper Main Floor. | Christmas Slippers | Ideal gifts for “each other” in the home. And every Handkerchiet at 26c or more 1s packed in| we have them here for every member of your | @ pretty holiday box, free of char family, no matter how large It is ] Pra " 25¢ Box Children’s Handkerchiefs at 19¢ Men's & Women’s Slippers 50c & 75¢ | Box of three Children White Lawn Handker 3 . th colored bord: and initial Neatly put t en 9 A Be ‘eit BL re-ere ve Zvre and ney picture boxes. 26e kind at 19c a box ortable. one gt 1, at @ pair » on'e sizes 3 to 8, Br ® pair | Men’s & Women’s Slippers 95c Pr. Women’s All Pur hatr cloth and or machine embrot have warmly lined embroidery. Ver: Women down collars—men's are styles—full range of initials Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs $2.75 Doz. Women's All Pure Linen and Shamrock Lawn Handk beautiful b 4 machine plain. Men’s Slippers Priced at $1.00 a Pr. | Men's Biack or Tan Kid Everett Pattern or Black All sizes mre Banaberehiate—benutitul Band an6 machine | ors Slippers—they have taney, patent leather | » Women’s Handkerchiefs 50c a Box Women’s Felt Jaliets $1.00 a Pr. Women's Christmas Handkerchiefe—2 all pure | Our line of Women's Feit Fur Trimmed Minen or 4 and ¢ ne Shamrock Lawn Handker fe one of the best In the city—they have soft. chiefs tn fancy p' ‘e box Beautiful one-corner ible soles and are neat a “comt: rtable. In black cinbroidered designs. or wine. Women’s 15c Handkerchiefs $1.65 Doz. Women's A Anen and Shamrock Lawn ots, white or colored effects. f hand or machine embroidered designs. Women’s Handkerchiefs 98c a Box gray, brown 2% to & Children’ 's Red Felt Juliets 95¢ Pr. Women's Ha hiefe—%, 4 and 6 beautifully embroidered ns to the box. Some linen and | thers fin k lawn. Put up in fancy 4. piet ox. At 98 a box No Santa Claus or Moving Pictures Saturday Afternoon Because give him a w tures will be aus has been working #0 very hard these last few day ved half holiday—so, from 12 o'clock to 5 p. m., neither & 4, we've decided to nta nor moving plc _ Creamery Butter at 35¢ a Lb. | Special 30c Saturday Evening dr 3 Ibs for $1.00." Finest q ieohoes orders can i » ted for this b chal Dinner | wank — the | SERVED FROM 5:30 TO 8:30 P, M, meds i For the conventence of those who desire to shop Saturday evening, we | offer this spectal 0c inner Chicken Pot Pie Rice ¢ Family Style roquettes Potato Souffle Frozen Pudding, a la Bon Marche Assorted Cake Coffee —Cafe, Sixth Shoulder weights Milk Floor. 20c Jelly Beans, in Assorted Flavors, 12c a ib—Lower Main Floor pon MARCHE Union St-—Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattie | $1.00| } “LOOK IT UP- P—WE alkiveweh TO We met today our genial friend, Good Dr, Danie! Strong The doctor full of wisdom is; On language he Is long “My friend,” said he, and from his tone We knew his mood was jokey; “We're having pleasant weather now, Although a trifle roky.”* *(Look it up in the dictionary, We had to.) eevee When Crawford BE. White, the attorney, first came to Seattle, poux « room in @ house which was one of four in a row, all alike, That iret night he went out to see the sights, returning In nd tir | 't Was raining. Through the driving storm White saw his rooming hou or thought he did He was fumbling the k In the keyhole and hot getting the door unlocked when a woman came and let him tn He went to his room—at least, he thought {t was his room—and undressed for bed. He was about to don his pajamas when his tired eyes noticed on the dresser the photograph of strange woman White was sure he had n t before. It also oc cur to him that he had er noen He | other things in the r a fore. The sult case, for instance, was not his, Then, with dawning bh ror, he knew! Ho wan in somebody else's room Ho scrambled fownstaira, kr ed: "Stop, thie White kept on going You've guessed it! He was in the wrong house see ee Manager Brin, of the Mutual Film Co, perience remotely resembling White's | He came to town not long ago and took a room above a meat mar ket. Then he went out to seo the sights, Before starting out, he took | @ good aquint at the place, so he 1 know it when he came back sto his clothes, dashed out of th s down a man who was coming up. room and ran The man shout Green butiding, bad an ex Th turkeys tn the window of the meat market | Br » could eas 1 the place again. All he would have to do would be to look for turkeys. Bu irin Was seeing the sights, the meat man took the tur keys out of the window before locking up for the night After walking the length of the street twice and ascertaining that there were seven meat markets on It, and none with turkeys in the win dow, Brin slept on a park bench the res of the night oseee | Keith Merkeley, one of the secretaries at the Y. M. C. A, te a bon vivant | Ho reports that Mra. Merkeley made a mistake in putting the finish. | ing touches to the dinner, the other night. } | She got the recipes mixed And made a salad dressing from a recipe for removing spots from cloth: reports Mr, Merkeley. || Wl OFFER BOY FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENT Who wants a polite, obedient, black-eyed, dark-halred boy of 10 for|[] 4 Christman present? He is William Smith, He fs the son of a widow |i who bas four other children, and who has been living in Mother Ry ther’s home with her baby f Mra. Margaret Ward, 2133 N. 63rd at., found homes for the other | children when their mother was unable to support them, and then took William {nto her own home last Apri | Mra. Ward expects to leave the city, and will be unable to care for |the ind. With the mother’s consent whe will let him be taken {nto /f] | some home where the laughter of a youngster is wanted. In the event) the foster parents grow weary of their bargain, Mra. Ward says she will be glad to take the boy back on her return to Seattle. If you want to give William « merry Christmas and a good home, | j rr ents can be made by seeing or phoning Mrs. Ward, Kenwood rt 276) | anrest GERMAN SPY DRESSED AS WOMAN | i} j LONDON, Dec. 18.—The discovery of a German male apy in the } | Person of a supposed Belgian Sister of Mercy, is reported from Boston, Lincolnshire. | The “Sister,” who arrived with a number of Belgian refugees who | wore distributed among the hospitable folk of the town, was assigned to | the home of one of the leading citizens. She was intelligent and accomplished and was made thoroughly | come by her host and hostess, The next night, happening to leave h | bedroom, the hostess saw her guest's door ajar, and, glancing in, was astonished to see “her” shaving! Without giving any indication of the startling discovery, she promptly informed her husband, who immediately communicated with the police. | The “Sister” was arrested and turned over to the military author. | ites. iW COP SHOT BY CINCINNATI BANDIT DIES CINCINNATI, Dec. 18—Patrolman Knaul died today of a bullet i wound recetved yesterday in a revolver duel with Frank G. Hohl, ban- | dit, who robbed two Cincinnat! banks of more than $13,000, Hoh] was } shot and killed by Knau! | The police believe He before he met Knaul, transferred his |f loot to a woman confederate i) | Hoh! got $8,000 in currency from the West End branch of the Prov- [i | {dent Savings Bank and Trust Co. and an hour later entered the Liberty |} | Bank and Savings Co, countin | Cashier George Winters, grabbed i mobile and disappeared | Patrolman house. They fire room, 10 blocks away, $5,100 in cu fired two shots at ran to his auto- naul met simultaneously, Hohl as he was coming from a rooming and both fell, mortally wounded. l MAJ. GEN. MURRAY INSPECTS SOUND FORTS | PORT TOWNSEND, Dec, 18—Maj. Gen, Arthur F. Murray, com: mandant of the Western department of the U. 8. army, with headquar ters in San Francisco, is here on a tour of inspection, Though the general's visit is ostensibly to inspect the local arti! lery posts, it Is understood to be connected with the government's in vestigation to the fitness of the United States in event of war. It Is also said that Gen. Murray will select a site for 2,000 Infantry to protect Fort Worden in the rear. HAWAIIAN LINER ISTHMIAN GOES ASHORE LOS ANGELES 8—-The American-Hawalian steamsh!p Isthmian, which went on San Benito Island, was proceeding to San Fra r n steam today, and was in no danger of further trou according company’s nts here. The Isthmian left San Pedro Wednesday night for New York. She carried no paxs t Word that she had gone ashore was received here by wireless. A later message stated that her hull was damaged and that repairs at San Diego would be 1 PLYMOUTH CHURCH HOLDS MEETING The annual meeting and election of officers of the Plymouth Con- gregational church was held Thursday night. The question of a new pastor for the church was discussed ‘Trustees chosen are as fo! H. D. Bartlott, Judge Jermiah Deacons chosen are as follows C. 0, Tanberg. CONVICTS HAVE HOPE IN “SANTA” BLEASE COLUMBIA, 8, C., Dec, 18. With Christmas only a week off, con victs in the state penitentiary today were looking forward to the usual batch of holiday pardons from Goy, Cole Ble He nearly emptied the “f with his pardons Thanksgiving, when he freed all varieties of criminals, from “lifers” to “drunks.” If the governor follows his usual custom this Yuletide, he will make the condition that the pris onera going out Into the world abstain from the use of Iquor. His record to date stands at close to 1,500 pardons GLOBE GIRDLING AEROPLANE RACE IS OFF SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 18 Francisco, by the I race tion. Owing to the existing conditions in Europe as a result of the world-wide war, the exposition management was forced to abandon the race, a® the greater part of the course was necessarily through the countries engaged in war. essary llowa: Judge Everett Smith, E. Neterer and F. W. Catlett H. W, Pennock, Frank Skinner and H, Harrah, Arnold Kruckman has returned to San fter having completed a tour of the world, He was engaged nama-Pactfic international exposition to arrange for an aertal| und the world in 1915, as one of the big features of the expedi: and parts of the Ortent, OUR NAVY CAN GET READY IN FIVE YEARS WASHINGTON, Dec, 18.—In @ statement before the house naval committee, Rear Admiral Fiske, chief of the bureau of operations, sald that five years would be required to put the United States navy in a condition to meet a hostile fle “| doubt If in five years’ time we could get the navy up to a state! of the highest efficiency,” he, said, “That 4s, to the efficiency that the navies of Europe now have. 1 have even heard officers way it was| | doubtful if it were possible to bring tt up at all to the highest efficiency.” | a aero SEATTLE Rone Mai il and Express St A’ plair bru Ch Cale Twine Holders Ash Paper Knives Kimono Silks waist bott core $2. 50 New ized sateen ation hird loor “FREDERICK &N ELSON °: Min gp iy ied bY Mail and Express Station Third Floor Unhurried Shopping in the Earlier Morning Hours Brings the Best Results 3rass Desk Accessories 1 and Included ristmas ndars Trays Exceptional HE THE Roman Stripes or unusually-low issortment of at 85e Each price quote high-grade 8 finish item gifts Cigar Cutters Blotters Stamp Boxes Picture Frames Penetl Holders S85e¢ cach Pen Wipers Pen Trays Lotter Holders values, ange On Sale urday, an As- sortment of Smoking Stands, Speci- ally Priced at $1.25 GLOVE GIFT HIGHLY Sat- BONDS AND CERTIFICATES DESIRABLE GIFTS BASEMENT SALESROOM 1,000 Yards of Silk and Dress Goods Remnants on Sale at Reduced Prices SILKS in the clearance include dress patterns, pieces suitable for trimming uses, Striped Messalines Printed Crepes in Crepe de Chine Striped Velvets waist lengths and Pongee _Poplins China Silks DRESS GOODS division features short lengths of Fancy Crepes Serges Cheviots Plain Crepes Coatings Corduroys An exceptional opportunity to save for those who have planned on giving a dress pattern for Christmas Silk Kimonos, Special om 1 and 95. and tassel to $2.45 and $2.95 HE pretty Empire Kimono pic- tured is made of soft Jacquard silk in plain navy or delft-blue, with collar and cuffs of hemstitched white > organdy—adjusted with elastic at belt. An attractive gift kimono, and unusually low-priced at $2.45. Another attractive style is of Florentine silk, with floral design on ground of delft, navy or wistaria. Made in Empire style, with ruffle of messaline ribbon trimming neck and sleeves. Special $2.95. Of soft messaline silk is another dainty Kimono. It is shown in tan, delft-blue, wistaria red, floral pattern across The neck is design in border. Special —Basement Salesroom Coats for Girls’ 10 and 12 Years On Sale at $3.75 | FORTUNATE. purchase offering of this unusually navy, or with border on sleeves finished with match Sizes 8, per- fifty low mits the Girls’ Coats at price They tailored of fine quality materials, in black, and are exceptionally well navy brown ( \alue at $3. gray and unusually-ge —Basement Salesroom Mercerized Petticoats, 75c rTRAC made values are featured in these well- TIVE Petticoats of medium-weight of Black, Navy, Copenhagen, mercer Choice American Beauty and Green, at 75¢. S lov Misses’ House Slippers with hand-turned leather sol to 95« Boys’ and Youths’ Tan House Slip- pers, sole, to 5%, $1.50 pair Women’s Felt Romeo Slippers with hand-turned er OFT and ws pair young Gift Slippers for ribbon Everett sizes maroon Basement Salesroom warm Slippers to don after the day’s activities are alike Basement Salesroom is Men, rhe Women and Children at Men's tan and Children’s Red Felt and and fur-trimmed, sizes 6 to 11, 85¢; 11% Everett to <, $2.00 Men's with hand-turned $1.25 style, Everett, 11 to 2, pair; 2% black, $1.15 soles, in brown, Slippers, red, and pair showing attractively Leather black, in styles, Leather sizes 6 —Basement Salesroom. Christmas Handkerchiefs Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Women’s Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs, three styles in presentation box, 50c. Women’s Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs, prettily em- broidered, three styles in box, 39c. Women’s Initialed Hand- kerchiefs of evenly-woven linen, with well-embroid- ered letter, 12%4c each. Women’s fine Cambric Lawn and Shamrock Lawn Handkerchiefs, prettily em- broidered in many pleasing designs, 10c and 12%c each. Embroidered Lawn and Cambric Handkerchiefs is pretty boxes, box of 3, 29c. Women’s Embroidered Irish Linen Handkerchiefs in many pretty designs, 15¢ each, Men's Initialed Handker- chiefs of good quality linen, with embroidered block letter, 15¢ each. Children’s Handkerchiefs, 15¢. Children’s Handkerchiefs in printed border effects, also Plain Linen and Em- broidered Handker- neatly Lawn Se each Men’s Plain Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, very 12: chiefs, well-finished, 20c and 25c each. Women's Plain Hem- stitched Linen Handker- chiefs of smooth, woven 10c, 15c, and 25c evenly- 123 each, texture, 20c ac, —Basement Salesroom. —Christmas Slippers in Wide Array appreciated by old excellent lines of low prices, as fol- House Slippers in Romeo, kid-lined Opera and Sizes 6 to House Slippers in Romeo and Opera styles, tan and black, sizes 6 to 11, $1.50 pair, Men's Tan and Black Leather Slip- pers in Everett style, also Black Felt to 11, $1.25 pair. —Basement Salesroom,