The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1914, Page 8

: Deen reduced to | We Take || Stock The THE SEATTLE STAR Bon Marche’s Pre- Inventory Clearance Sale All Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases 1-4 Less Good News for You if You Are Going a-Trip “ny on New Year’s And even though you are not travel until lat as to er in the year—it will pay you to Inveat fn somo of this luggage while it is being sold at a reduction of 25 per. cent All one out way. PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE OF BAGS $1.98 Karato! Bags, the 18-inch $1.49 | 16- | Bags, the $2.99 inch size, have 1-4 Less Men’s and Women's $19.50 Suit | Cases, well fit- feds special at .. 914,25 95.00 Fiber Suit Cases, 24 $3.75 $7.50 Cowhide Suit Cases, 24- | Men's $12.95 fitted Bags, the 18-inch size, reduced to ...... $9372 Women’s $20.00 fitted Bags, of maueed to .... 915,00 All Tranks Are Priced at 1-4 Less $12.50 Trunks, the 36-inch size, strong and durable ...... $9.38 $1850 Fiber Trunke, the 40- inch size, are $38.50 Wardrobe Trunks have oe reduced $28 88 urth Floor. Trunke—all handsome fitted ones—and all Sult Cases part in the sale-—no chance to come and then learn that the particular bag you wanted was no! For Bon Marche # the take nd plek Traveling Bage—even cluded tn the sale, are not conducted that Se Toventory Sale of Toilet Articles Lots of new bargain attractions for the Second for your boudoir table—or your bath room ° fe of this interesting sale—you'll want some of these P Fvices are lower now than you are likely to see | them again for some time—better make the most of this opportunity. ves, fragrantiy Napoleon Talcam regular 1c af priced Joe’ pound Talcum Per WsaP priced curing thie tise Quinegs Shampce, splendid for the hair, pte A at... +. (Se aise sweet and fragrant, priced at ..... Puget Sound Roses ROSE LEAVE! LOCALLY CURED, 02. 25¢ well cured——they are Special, be an —Upper Mata Fleer. Rose Leaves, ance. Heeorcin Hate a eplen- ta for the hair, prt | at 39c Kirk's Juvenile toon, the regular lve kind, spectal b ncnae eee * & wonderful 9c ” 28¢ : “6c 91.00 ate Herpictae, tonto for the hair, at .. See tearns? Tutely harmless, priced fee’ ‘sine’ Campbor splendid for Chappel hands +. If There’s Anyone You Want to Remember on New Year's Day 1 Send Them One of These Pictures at One-Third Less What kind of a picture? Any kind sale at one-third less than usual prices—tor of the chance to buy—Imported Oils, Pastels, freasures—at a discount of 331-3 per cent. 4@c CUPID PICTURES, OAK FRAME, AT 34c | 98c CARBON PICTURES PRICED 66c APIECE —— 380 FRAMED PICTURES PRICED AT 2¢c EACH a eee @c CHRISTIE PICTURES PRICED AT 49¢ EACH plc ance ne ne) Jc HARRISON FISHER PICTURES AT 50c EA. eee 4.50 PASTEL $1.49 FRAMED PICTUR $3.50 CARBON ‘ou choose —for our entire stock of pretty Pictures ts on a day or two—and many people are taking advantage Landscapes, coples of old mastere—and other art PRICED $1.03 EACH PICTURES PRICED $2.33 EACH PICTURES PRICED AT $3.00 EA. ird Floor. (Se OE The Postoffice Is Back on the Upper Main Floor Again Back where it used to be before the holiday rush—on the Second Avenue side of the Upper Main Floor—Union Street Store, on the Balcony. And the and Periodicals are back in the Book Shop on the. Up; Floor. The Home Journal and McCall Patterns will remain on the Second a little time. ¢ Main loor for Pre-Inventory Bargains for Morning Shoppers These Specials Will Be on Sale From 9 A. M. to 12 Tuesday Morning. No Phone Orders Will Be Accepted. 5c Calicoes at 3c a Yard | Calicoes, 25 inches wide, lengths to | Mill Ends of Wool Dress Goods Priced 20 yards, medium and light shades. | Not over 15 yards to a customer. Lower Main Floor. Se and 10c Wash Laces 3c Wash Laces in linen and cotton, &. m. to 12 at 3c. es and insertions: Taney fees ands, From 9 a. m. to 1 fc a yard. Upper Main Floor. | = 50c Gowns 37c Gowns with pink or Plain blue ribbon beading on neck ‘ffs. 50c value. Fi ong dle it 37c. Ont od 10c Ea. |= Samples of Dress Goods and Coatings, lengths from % to % yard, heavy, medium and light weight, worth to $2.00 a yard, all good colors, from 9 a m. to 12 at 190 each. Upper Main Floor. also and &c Silkolines 3c a Yard Factory lengths of Fi lines, 36 inches wide, In riety of colora and ¢ from 9 a m. to 12 at $2.98 to $3.95 Waists 85¢ O44 lots of pretty Votle and Lin iets, all beautifully trimmed. $3.96 value at 6c from 9 to Ay. Second Floor, 10 Toilet Paper 5c a Roll Fine Crepe Totlet Paper, large size rolls; worth 10e. iT m. to 12 at boa roll. rolls to each. Lower eer ee mreren ree trevee tore, | Mrle Fleet, seile 00 ston tower Mate icon For Bargain Tuesday, Bon Marche Flour for $1.55 Sack Only One Sack to Each—Glad to Deliver It for You if You Buy Any Other Groceries—Not More Than One Sack to Each—at This Price. Mim’s Pink Heans, No. cans, baked tn tomoato sauce; ifc size can.... Pack cans, worth lie S146; con... Foon Salt, ot the i) hrands; guaranteed not to cake; 10-Ib. sacks Imported Olive ti, Rae's quality; gallon, 92.75; % lion, S145; quart Focans, splendid quailty extra lari Det Mo: one No. 0; No. 1 can ; arse Reasted Peanute, quality; freshly roasted; pound 2 nize | Del Monte Sagar Peas, No, 2 size | 10c ‘Tomatoes, No. 3 size ‘fm 124¢ best .18¢ fine 75c | 15c| mute Jelly, our regular ibe 4c Olives, the finest 25c Older Vinegar, at ‘Talk 124c! | 10c} bont cans; thi _14c Del Monte Tomato Sauce, Jarge nize cans, dozen $1.10; can 100; emall size cana, dozen 5 Shey can oo Hine = rs pack; Del Monte Asparagus, No. 2% tall cans, this year’s pack; 224c large, white; cai ‘Taylors Vanilla or Lemon Kx- tracts, regular 250 size; quality guaranteed; 174c bottle finest quality, fresh Cocoannt, te and sweet o, thick bf cane, *1l1c cans, dozen $1.25) can New Eva: 12%e ani at 100 and . Sliced Beet, freshly sliced every day, pound Preserves, Bon Marche your choice of any kind, jar Orange Marmalade, Toa Garden brand, the purer best; pound “4 17ke Apricot Jam, Ten Garden brand, pure, wholesome and delicious; pound 5c Queen Oilves, extra large, finest quality selected Spantah 20 ic Queen Olives, qt. ABey pt. Kadiam Spra iplendid disin- fectant and cl eer 5c jue Tipe, finest white tips; 224c 9c he Fourth Floor, 1d Peaches, regular 45c brand, 22c at Cranberries, splendid quality —On Ss APPLES NEVER WERE SO CHEAP OR SO GOOD AS NOW Delicious Priced at $1.25 a Box | Black Ben Davis Apples Priced 95¢ Box Apples | Rome Beauty Apples Priced 95c a Box | Spitzenberg Apples Priced at $1.35 Box If you overlooked any friends on Christmae—why not send them a New Year's card? THE BON MARCHE Union 8t——-Second Ave—Pike St.—Seattle You Take Bargains LOOK IT UP—WE HAD TO The maiden blushed when her lover fell Upon his bended kne And told her that he lo She stood there on the gre | know not what she would have sald Unto his ardent pleas, For father came along just then And kicked him down the grees.* *(Look tt up in the dictionary . 6 e We had to.) o-. James KE. Tunks, the talented piano tuner, recelved a call from an estimable matron of Beacon hill, She had never seen Tunks | While he was on his way, the lady's won developed a cough, In| honed for a doctor, She had never seen the doctor. unks coming up the sidewalk to her home with his hand, and opened the door for him And she talked so fast he had difficulty in understanding her. Hut almost at once I realized there had been a mistake, bec in all my experience I have never known a plano to have bronchitis explains the discerning Mr, Tunka. see ee Manager MacKenzie has a dictaphone in his office at the Metro: | | politan theatre. He dictates tnto it, and when his stenographer comes back from lunch she turns the record about and transeribes what MacKenzie has dictated MacKenate persuaded a vocalist friend of bis to sing into the dic-| | taphone The friend had become convinced that he was pretty nearly | as good as Mr, Caruso, It may be remarked in passing that this con vietion had not been shared by all who heard him. After he had sung, the record was turned about so he could hear it It was with difficulty that he was convinced that he had heard an accurate record of his own blithe song. “And no one, since then, has been able to persuade him to sing tn public,” says MacKenzie, eee Joey Cothburt was at work in his shop In Ballard when he heard 4 strange nolse Saturday. He opened the trap door in the floor and looked down into the cellar to see what made the noise, This was a mistake, He should have looked up, not down? For the noise was made by) plaster working loose tn the ceiling just over the trap door. While Joey was looking down into the cellar the plaster fell When others who heard the noise arrived, they found the trap door open and several bushels of plaster {n the cellar, when it ought to have been adhering to the ceiling. They couldn't find Joey any- where. He was under the plaster, N CAPTAIN IDOLIZED BY BRITISH SYDNEY, Nov, 21.—(By Mall to San Francisco. )- of the now defunct Gernian cruiser Emden, is undoubtedly the most popular Teuton tn Australia, Australians are giad the Emden has been destroyed, but stories told! ships he sank aroused a sentiment of sportsmanship toward him. There was rejoicing at the news of his survival. | Capt. Indale, of the 8. 8, Ribera, one of the merchantmen sent down | by the Emden, said, when landed at Colombo, that the Emden's officers | realized the probable shortness of thelr craft's tether Asked what they would do when overhauled by a British warship, one of them repiled to Capt. isda’ “We shall run like the devil—we are not built for fighting The Emden did fight gallantly, however. Capt. ledaie reiated that when hie ship was captured, he was asked by the Emden's. boarding officer if there were any women on board. The negative reply he received sealed the Ribera’s doom. Capt. Tulloch, of the 8. 8. Tymeric, another Emden victim, sald: “The chief engineer and | were put into the petty officers’ room and a guard was placed over us. We were treated very well. “The officers gave us @ pack of cards to amuse ourselves . with, A ‘young lleutenant also loaned ue books to read. For luncheon we were allowed whisky ind soda.” The University of Washington faces quite as definite a “woman problem” as any institution for the higher education of women alone in the country. Only Smith and Wellesley have more girle enrolied than Washington, the former having 1,529 and the latter 1,424 girte In attendance, according to the latest available figures, as against 1,263 at the etate university, Most of the famouse women’s schools have far lees students than come under the care of Dean Austin. The attendance at Vasear was, when the above figures were published, 1,043; at Mount Holyoke, 786; et Barnard Segoe bia), 618; at Radcliffe (Harvard), 682; at Bryn Mawr, 466; at Goucher, 369, and at Western, 239. PORTLAND BOOSTER CLUB OFF FOR FAIR PORTLAND, Dec. 28.—Several hundred Royal Rosartans, Portlan uniformed body of boosters, and friends will leave tonight by special | train for San Diego, where they will participate in the celebration of “Portland day” at the Panama-California exposition, San Diego, Jan- | uary 2. [MADE INSANE BY WAR, GIRL DIES HASTINGS, Neb., Dec, 28.—The European war claimed an innocent victim here when Miss Emily Vercrose, a Belgian girl, died in the state hospital for the insane, | She had become deranged as the result of the death of her parents | and the destruction of their hoi PARCEL POST iS USED TO SHIP A ABY BOULDER, Colo., Dec. 28.—-Simon Slize, a tailor, has received a | notice that his son, 19 monthe old, whom he left in Indianapolis, Ind., |] | several months ago, will be sent to him by parcel post The postal authorities say the baby will be relayed through sev eral stations, because of the regulation limiting the shipment of live per- sons or animals to 20 mies FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY THE CREATEST OF THESE IS CHARITY Fire engine house No. 2, Third and Pine, has come to The Star with a suggestion which certainly sounds good to us. It ts this: The well-to-do people of Seattle have been generous during the Christmas season just past, Thousands of needy families have re- ceived food, clothes and fuel. Thousands of “little-chimney kids” had a merry Christmas, But Hunger and cold are as hard to endure after Christmas as be fore. There are more than 60 firemen at No, 2, Each man has obll- gated himself to give what he can afford for charity, The monthiy total of No. 2's charity fund will be about $50, This the firemen will give, in food, clothing and fuel, to the very poor this winter. They will do more, They know their district, every nook and corner of it. They know whgre proud poverty and timid poverty hide, They will search out and Investigate. They will do this in their spare time, their rest time ai their play time. The Star's part in this s¢heme ts to act as the firemen's pub- Neity bureau, That is, we will print, from time to time, under the above caption, the needs of Seattle's poor as discovered by the fire- men. For example Widow; four children, ages 11, ings, uncerwear, Then, if you are 80 minded, you can deliver to No, 2 engine house whatever of clothing you can spare or money you can afford, and feel confident that your charity will go where the need fs dire The firemen will pay particular attention to the needs of fam- iles, 9,, 6 and 3. Need shoes, stock- Don’t ask the firemen to come to you and collect your contributions, That wouldn't be fair to them. If they, In thelr spare time, are willing to investigate cases of need and to relieve want, In addition to giving money out of thelr small walaries, you ougt to be glad to take or send your con- tributions to the engine house. oe eee The Star makes this further suggestion: All the fire stations, on thelr own initiative, have been reliev- % want in their tricts. They have had little outside help. If the other stations wish, we will act as their publicity bureau, too, They have only to send us particulars of the needs of the poor in their districts, and we will make those needs known in 50,009 com- fortable homes, But he was not far away, it Capt. Von Muller |} of Capt. Von Muller's considerate treatment of the crews of British || Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Forpenicxe-NELS Reduced-Price Selling Direct Action Gas Ranges ON. Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing comprising several desirable lots of smart, well-tailored St from our best makers, at sharply reduced prices for quick Boys’ and Young Men’s Overcoats Reduced to $6.75 and $10.75 These lots of I high-grade comprise our remaining line and Young Men's. Balmacaan Coats in and the models, Sizes 15 to 18 years; fabrics most also popular from 32 to 36 chest measurement Exceptionally low-priced for clearance, at $6.75 $10.75 and Norfolk Suits Reduced to $5.75 Norfolk Suits in this some with two pairs of knicker. The materials A very desirable lot of Boys’ Winter's models, bockers. are high-grade brown and gray wool mixtures. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Reduced for clearance to $5.75. Boys’ Belted Overcoats Reduced to $5.75 This lot comprises 40 Coats in smart belted, shawl-collar mo wool gray and brown coatings and excellently tailored. Sizes The Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Gar its and Overcoats clearance, as follows: and $8.75 dels, made up in all- 13 to 18 years. —Second Floor. ments In the Basement Salesroom N exceptional opportunity—for the Basement Salesroom’s regular low prices are still further and sharply lowered in hardly a model or material represented but will be found right through the Spring months. Some of the attrac briefly mentioned: this clearance, and desirable for wear tive offerings are Smart Cloth Coats Reduced to $6.75 Misses’ and Small W omen’s Coats (sizes 16 and 18; 34 and 36) in. good quality Mack- inaw plaids, fancy reduced for clearance to coatings and zibelines; $6.75. Street and Party Dresses Reduced to $8.85 and $10.65 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of fine French serge and serge and sati in combinations; also Party Dresses of taffeta and chiffon; reduced to $8.85 and $10.65. Separate Skirts Reduced to $1.95 An attractive assortment of Women’s Skirts, comprising odd models in serges, taffeta silk, — moire and plaid skirting, to $1.95. oy reduced for clearance — Women’s Suits Reduced to $5.75, $8.85 and $10.65 Women’s Coats Reduced to $6.50 An interesting lot of Coats suit- able for business and general wear, made up in white chinchilla and velour, plain and belted styles; sizes 34 to 42. Reduced for clear- ance to $6.50. Silk Waists Reduced to $3.25 A variety of pleasing styles in Plaid Taffetas, plain Charmeuse and- Messaline Silk, designed with high and low long sleeves; sizes 34 to 44 (not all sizes in each style) to ing, sizes 8 to 14 years. $3.25. ance to $3.75. An odd lot of Women’s Dresses in Serge, Crepe and Silk, ance to $3.65 short, and combination tucked necks, Serviceable Coats, ines, Boucles, Melton Cl for Reduced clearance Basement Remaining lots of Fall and Winter Suits, comprising a large selection of styles with ™ and full-length coats, in serges, crepes, gaberdines and broadcloths, three lots reduced to $5.75, $8.85 and $10.65. Silk Petticoats Reduced to $2.45 Messaline and All-Jersey Petticoats with medium and deep flounces in knife-plaited and flounced styles; a good assortment of colors to choose from. Reduced for clearance to $2.45. Children’s Coats Reduced to $3.75 well-tailored from Zibel- oth and Fancy Coat- Reduced for clear- reduced for clear- —Basement Salesroom, Salesroom Reduced Prices on Fancy Linens Dresser Scarfs in plain and embroid- Millinery ing assortments as follows: ered styles in good quality linen or union and 75¢ Colored Ostrich $1.45 scious linen, quoted at sharply reduced prices. | ** =°* various sizes, of material, Luncheon Squares in hemstitched and scalloped, figured damask or linen-finished in] ers are also drawn-work or embroidered effects, at clearance, Clearance - HARPLY reduced prices on remain- of Winter Millinery, Every Untrimmed Hat in two lots, Plumes reduced to Novelty Trimmings and Fancy Feath- sharply under-priced for —asement Salesroom. deep reductions. Scalloped Centerpieces of union linen, in 30x30 and 24x 24-inch well-embroidered, 36x36-inch sizes, also sizes Stocki Linen pieces, B ROKEN - Cotton reduced for clearance. —Basement Salesroom Jewel Boxes Reduced to 10c Each LASS Jewel Boxes with Neckpieces Reduced to 5e Each ROKEN lines of Wom ad styles, A‘. assortr en's Neckwear, in metal tops, reduced to 10¢ each. Rasement Salesroom. ing many reduced to 5¢. Basement Salesroom popular priced Children’s Stockings Reduced to 10c Pair in ngs, Children’s Black heavy ribbed weave, reduced to 1O¢ pair. —Basoment Salesroom, Auto Scarfs Reduced to 35c TO SCARFS in bro- en lines and color- ments, sharply under- at B5¢@ each, —Basement Salesroom,