The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1915, Page 8

|The Bon Marché, the Home of Santa Claus _The Store W ith a Personal Christmas Service FRIDA) ON THE MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN SQU ARE '95c Lingerie Waists 79c Ea. All Sizes From 36 to 46 OF VOILE, MAR- QUISETTE, LAWN, FRENCH PIQUE, MADRAS, LINENE OR) ORGANDY. In Pure White, Flesh Tint, Pretty Stripes, Figured Ef- fects and Pretty Embroid- ered Designs attractive the | | Scores ot of them at 7% most Ses For Bargain Friday—A special sale of our 95e Blow designs will be piled up on the Main Floor Bargain Square popular convertible collar, | Women’ s $5 and $6. 50 Raincoats $3.95 Fall Length—Double Texture Rubberized Cloth with long or short sleeves Women—Protect yourselves from the rains by wearing good Rain Coats—made with large convertible collars that button close at the neck. Have storm Nips on the cuffs—and slit pockets. Dark tan and ¢ olive shades—sizes 14 to 46 na vee If the Man Who Wants an$18.50 Balmacaan —for $11.95— Will Come to the Men’s Clothing Section Friday He Will See Some- thing to His Advantage— FOR 100 MEN’S BALMACAAN COATS THAT $18.50 WILL BE ON SALE AT $11.95 Nothing so comfortable or so useful for our Puget S« WERE und win ters as good tweed Balmacaans, and when you can buy one for $11.95—why, there is n ng to it These are nicely tailored with the Raglan sleeves, military or lay-down collars, and lots of nice patterns. For Bargain | A Sale of Men’s Trousers Pay ninBor’| at $1.95 — Some of Them Are the $2.50 Kind Children's 25¢ Toques, Wool and cotton mixed: Made of strong, serviceable Tweeds, Worsteds and Cassimeres, in mostly sizes come in red, gray and Boys’ 25c to 50c Shirts light and dark gray mixtures, in stripes, percale, with and with For U. of W. Sophomores, Corduroy ike lama rae _ — me Men Will Like All Short Lots and Odd Lines of Women’s and Chil- xe Price, 15¢ and Waists, made of diagonals and herringbone weaves; ehambray, madras and 30 to 44 waist measure Price ace WBC) Tctners $1.75 to $4.00 Pair Socth section UNDERWEAR Holiday Gifts That | CLE ARANCE A Few Helpfal Saggestions (or Early dren’s Heavier Underwear REDUCED | Such a busy two months of Underwear ged > —_ ao) = Co © ee | as there’s been—no wonder the most popular lines | _ Four-in-Hand Ties, Gloves, Caps By are depleted—no room for depleted lines in Bon Shirts, Canes, Union Pa |} Marche stock—so all odd lots are reduced for sabi : Shirts, Muiflers (us i Friday. penders, . Silk a of Pin and Cuff Link Set | Children’s Cotton Union Suits 25c Heavy weight elastic ribbed gray Cotton Union Suits, | which are slightly fleece lined; drop seat style; sizes Cuff Links, Silk Hosiery, Lower Main Floor from 2 to 12 years | ‘ Children’s 50c Union Suits 35c | Opera and Everett Slippers Pure white, ribbed cotton, fleece lined Union Suits, made | American Taffeta Umbrellas with the drop seats; well finished garments; sizes 2 to | Upper Main Fleer Durham Duplex Razors 10 years. Children’s $1.25 Union Suits $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ part-wool Union Suits, splendid weight | Mirry good box of Candy, Garments, all in perfect condition; sizes 6 to 15 years; | Stationery, Combination Glas price $1.00 suit | Well. D 4 Kodak Al . ll, Diaries, Kodak Albums, Women’s $3.50 to $5.00 Tights $2.50 Card Albosse: 1. 'P: Goce Dead Swan Grand heavy quality Swiss ribbed Silk Tight: pure white garments in ankle length; open style onl sizes 34, 36 and 38 Women’s 50c and 75c Underwear 35c Broken lots and Seconds of Forest Millis cotton and lisle thread Vests and knee-length Pants and Tights; sizes 34 to 44. Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Pants 79c Women’s wool and part-woo! ribbed, ankle length Pants, tight top and band tops; sizes 34, 36, 40, 42 and 44 (some | slightly soiled) te Book Upper Main Floor [ At $2.00 Pretty Shirts, Pajamas, G Shirts, Caps, Hats, Cuff Links Women’s $1.25 Union Suits $1.00 | flers, Cuff and Tie Pin Sets, Forest Mills Union Suits, Style No. 179; good grade | Canes, Box of He combed cotton garments in all styles, and full assortment | Cr f14ndkerchiefs of sizes, 34 to 38. é Lower Main Floor Women’s $2.00 Union Suits $1.59 — - | At $3.00 | Silk wear, Night , Underwear, Muf Part-wool Union Suits in different weights, and in gray and white; low and high neck styles; sizes 34 to 44 Women’s $2.75 Union Suits $2.25 Winter weight Silk-and-wool-mixed Union Suits in Dutch high neck and long a line that we are going —Upper Main Floor. 20c and 25c Sateen and 7 Serge Lining, 36-Inch Cc A whole case of mill ends of Lustrous Serges and Gateen®, lengths | to 8 yards, in plenty of colors and black, at 7c¢ a yard —Upper Main Floor. Slippers—the Cosiest Christmas Gift Men’s Romeo Slippers $1.50 | Men’ 8 Slippers $1 00 Pair ‘The always for Men— Shirts Gray and white wool Union Suits, sleeve styles; to discontinue. Underwear, sizes 40, 42 and 44 Lower Main Floor White Outing Flannel ) 8 Full 27 Inches Wide Cc White Outing Flannel at Be a yard—Just at the time {t is most n 27 Ine hes wide, full bolts, perfect goods ards to 4 black: sizes 6 t Felt Slippers 79 | Women's Felt. Slippers $1 Gray Sv Women's Slippers ed bound felt mr vamp fur * f' olen: sizes and ainen Children’s Felt Slippers Made of red felt, bigh-cut styl fancy figures on ‘top of 1 beads: flexible leather solew 5 6 11 at $1.00; mizom 11% to 2 at | $1.25, i Women headed binek; size A Rea THE BON MARCHE Pike Street—Second AvennesdUnion Street. Live Santa Claus in the Fourth Floor Toy Shop nishings Section, Lower Main Floor Eliott “4100, neck style; sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44; perfect garments, but Hats, Canes, Automobile Gloves, broken size assortments Box of Handkerchiefs, Night Women’s $3.50 Union Suits $2.50 Shirts, Pajamas, Good Bath Robes, | Women’ . Felt Slipper $1 | THE SEATTLE STAR ) SEATTLE GIRL TO STARVING, EAT ‘SING IN CONCERT) HORSES’ FLESH | | | | | Alice Gentle Will Be Soloist | Shepherd Tells of Horrors of | With Philharmonic | the Trail to Orchestra | Monastir SUCCEEDED IN OPERA) FREEZING IN THE SNOW BY WM. G, SHEPHERD SALONIKA, Gri Dec. 2 —Vulturetike, | | is | h from ne. The horrors of the Albanian trall are growing Women and children are struggling from Prisrend to Monastir without food, facing @ biting blizzard that has been sweeping that region for two days and nights When the snow curtain lifts, the corpses of hundreds of hu man beings will almost certain: ly be found, buried beneath its white blanket | Bach contin, brings fresh along the highway, on {n a stream of Albant 50,000 Austrian prinoners Monastir f» the goal of the car avans of refugees, who hope to fin there food and rest | They do not know that it must fall within a few days, leaving n cut off and forced to choose petw seeking ri in the }mountaing amid win bilzzards, | jor meeting their fate at the ful} | gare’ hands Mins Alice Gentle, a Seattle girl] The Serban army Is who has had a wonderful succes#)to Elbassan in Central A with Eastern grand opera com: | nty British — aut panies, will be the soloist at the laden with flour are fighting opening program, Friday night toward the Albanian fr the fifth « f the Philharmonic |} ng to atrive in tin orchestra in Seattle, under the) the suffering of the leadership of Jobn M reur Families of the The concert will be given at the) and Russian ministera to | Metropolitan theatre are reported to be somewh |. Miss Gentle ts « former soloist at | the trall refugees of tragedies which there j] #, Serbs and Alice Gentle of) way St. Mark's Episcopal church, but went into grand opera In the and scored at nde “un # ‘oon in the of Carw n in New York, | \t Philadelphia, Chicago aca | at San Francisco Miss Gentle has been sing “Lotta’s Fountain at civic cente t Sar jelnco | which fin y chosen to | Rod ANNIVERSARY as zzini han bee fint Sebastian 1 Seattle grand nival Overtu ci and opera barito: who was compelled Legend Zorahayayda,” by Svend-|to return home from a European engagement on account of the war “Doni will give a Sunday at & and also | y at the aynagogue of Ikur m “Le Cid Ce 17th ave, and Yesler way.| | ‘The occasion will commemorate | }the anniversary of a memorable historical fight for lberty when | }the Jewish people rebelled against 's R YS HE the rule of Antioch about 65 B. C.| HASN'T NEW IDEAS) ': v2 1002 oat todan tne sta Jeabee, gathered his handful of loy oe heard tn conee | ws jal warriors to pit themselves | John B. Sper . candidate for) against the Roman armies | lreelection to the s« board, The Maccabees suc told b 700 voters at the Lincoln b the word “M auditorium Wedne night t he favors the pre: jstandpat (only he didn't use that] term) policy of the school board Tam tn accord with the present today y | known the world over a tative of freedom and rifice. | The anniversary of the success.) ful ending of this war for freedom policy of the board,” he sald.|is observed for eight days by the|# Those who are now in wish to|Jews all over the world | stay in and those who are out want Mr. Burnett was a pupil of M./f to get in. In order for Jean Rearke and studied dra-| [named candidates matic art under M. Isni fore i |ahow, they nat t most in their profession Paris ie me new —— — ay that I have no new 1 Diner, casdidniee ‘for the. port IDAHO DRY LAW To | mission and the schocl beard spoke. ‘DEMOCRATS STILL GO TO HIGH COURT moscow Idaho, Dec, 2.—Idaho's | new statute, making it a eritoe for| ff stitutionality in the U, 8, sup | WASHINGTON [efforts to adopt @ 2.—Final Dec ‘ou The may hav high court's dec portant bearing on the the senate were ma by the battle of the wets and) fi |democratic caucus pivotal | |point in the situation is whether district and supreme courts} Ithe democrats shall be bound by a lared o have dec 1e law con-| }eancus pledge whether the fight shall go on to the nenate revolves around the floor without making !t a part ion of Ed Crane j measure laboring man, on the of having a bottle of whisky yssession, Crane ta in jail intoxicating liquor any Idaho is a limited amount of alcohol, held under strict y druggtace for medict and sacranvontal wine | ff clereymen | ] chare |U’ THESPIANS MAY PLAY ROUND STATE Pomaade- Walk,” the play to be presevted by the Uni Dra matic club on the campus Suturday night, my th in the | Washin one may own {1 erait of Western Greenwood dramatic club, is lelay of the ng the case | tax levy of 22 mpla, “Chebalis . olving Seattle's » trip will be made during the |} 09 milla, which Christmas holidays }was declared invalid by Judge Al | | |bertson two weeks neo | BOY BANDIT HOLDS, ony SHOW IS OPEN i WALLA WALLA, Dec. 2.—The The theory held by the police |Northwest’s expert corn grower# |several days ago that 1 burglar js |began their annual corn show here using a poy of about 15 to aid him|today. Prizes of implements and in his work about the city was|cash ag ting $1000 will be strengthened early d wheg the show concludes ing when Charles N ay a x notel, 405 Fifth t he had just t ind @ ty on. The pair ‘OUVER, B.C, Dec JUMPS TO HIS DEATH. ater yang that he would favor fimiting the houre for Nquor sell-| Jing, until after the war, Premier | 1 guess 1 will how deep the| Richard McBride announced that a | water is With this remark, Jack | proposftion covert the probibi Str a Seattle aloon man, leap-|tion issue would be submitted to ed to his death into the river from /the voters at the next provinctal | the Trent bridge et Spokane, Wed. | election nesday, according to word received | here today He was injured recentl | WANT DUTY BACK © hold-up here, and was |be mentall lie pred to deranged as a result Declaring Amerigen shingle man- | ufaoturers cannot com with | hinese labor the @ommittee of umber of | en: , trier affairs of the ¢ | VANCOUVE R, 3 Commerce is on rt | Vancouvér he us favoring re 1000 to the ne of the forme eribed $1,820 loan; Victoria $1,328,000 and New Westminster, |thousand on s oa importe Acad ee wit tintuster, |thousand on shingles imported | lieved, take more than $100,000 | | CHURCH HAS SALE HOLD SOCIAL The Ladies’ Aid ageiety of th | Stevens’ Women's Relief corps | will hold a socl@ and serve lunch lat nos Friday at Vete s’ ball Haven Methodist churei will hold its annual sale and supper in the social hall of the charch, 10th ave The Best Christmas Shopping Days Are These Early December |j Days, While Christmas Stocks Are Still at Their Widest and | Freshest and the Stores epee Uncrowded | Parcel , Wrapping Station en Sas} Obristinas Gifts for Coerybowy “ey 5,000 Yards of Holiday Ribbons Have Just Arrived | And Will Be Featured in a Timely Selling Friday i at Two Exceptionally Low Prices: | The Yard: | | 25c | and | 35c | The Lot at 25c Yard The Lot at 35c Yard Includes Ribbons 5 to 7 Inches Wide _ Includes Ribbons 6} to 72 Inches Wide of beau A Ribbons, Brocaded Rib /RREDERICK ——- wn | Gift Certificates The Yard comprising an unusual variety very exceptional lot, embracing some velties in especially effective Novelty and dark « 5 in pink, tiful n Dresden in Ribbons iu light lorings blue ar the delicate tints of pink, blue and other Plaid Rib « admirably adapted for the fash- color-combinations ; ioning of those Gift Articles which re- and Moire ribbons. Remarkably values at 35¢ yard. d white; lors, bon in striking Striped and Plain Ribbons Taffeta quire the wider attractive Displayed in connectic m are numerous cleverly-designed (but easily cop- up from ribbons, including Bags of various kinds, Sachets, Night-Gown Cases, Slippers, Garters and Pin Trays. ied) Gift Pin Novelties made ushions, —First Floor. “Blue Bird” Cups and Saucers _ | Set of Six, $1.50 ECORATED ff with the “Blue- ff bird for Happiness,” Inlaid Linoleum Special 75c Yard P ghey hp eum, bought at « ed at a_ corre al offering gi saving pondingly-low tile effects in light and these Cups and Sau- gs, suitable for kitchens, —— an cers are especially ff hrooms aporoor dan a athroom appropriate for gifts. They are of thin, ff } } a » ar ~ HH] Friday, 75¢ square yard white china, and are attractively priced i Sescnd Fiser for the set of G6, $1.50. —Third Floor. Christmas “Tie-Up” Ribbons =-UP RIBBONS, If Mistletoe patterns, 15¢ bolt Y-inch w Holly le, in Christmas-red, Green, Pink, Blue, Holly and Ribbons lettered with “Merry Christmas” and red and green combinations, Ribbons, %-inch wide, in Holly, Mistletoe and Merry Christmas pattern®, Q5¢@ bolt Ribbons, “-inch wide in Holly, Mistletoe and Merry Christmas patterns, 35¢ bolt. Ribbons, \%-inch wide, in red, green, holly, red-and-green combined, and Holly, Mistletoe and Merry Christmas patterns, 20¢ bolt. ) —First Fioor. For a Girl’s Gift: A Junior Electric Range jj N )THING better, for ‘most every little girl likes to play the part of cook, and with the Junior Electric Range, which is not a toy, she can “reallystruly” cook for herself and playmates, and with perfect safety. The Art Needlework Section of helpful gift of is a mine inspiration Christmas choosers. Ample as- here for who plan to make gifts with their own hands, sortments materials are those and many beautiful r adapt Pictures, Fa give n ns for useful pres models to copy o The display of Framed 3askets The possibilities of this efficient little Range are being demonstrated every afternoon this week (from 2 to 5 o'clock) and other ready-to elties also brims with suggestic ents italia: oeeke in our Housewares Section, and every little girl is invited to attend. N T b Silk HESE new Silks are patterned with stripes of ew u 1 pink, light-blue, lavender, mais, old-rose, navy, Russian-green, tan and black on white grounds, and come in all-white also. Thirty-two inches wide, $1.25 yard Shirtings $1.25 Yd. —First Floor. Basement Selcatoens Kimono Materials Parisian Ivory : : i Attractively Low-Priced Toilet Articles } DRESS or kimono length of one of these desirable For Gifts | 1" OILET ARTICLES in dainty Parisian Ivory fabrics is a practical gift that would be much ap- preciated by many E are especially adapted to err gro s, 26 i es e $ : Kimono Fleece patterned grounds, 26 inches wide, Christmas giving, and in- in attractive designs, S8¢ yard clude and desirable for wom- ; ; | en's and children's ki- TWiled Flannelette, . a: Misroce.| Brushes: Combajil nS dress and kimono mate- Hair Receivers monos, 27 inches wide, : 15¢ yard rial, 34 and 36 inches Powder Boxes Se yar ; wide, 17¢@ yard and other popular items, Mikado Crepe, a wash priced = from $2.50 each Basement Salesroom, s wide, 19@ yar Silver-Plated eis Sugar Tongs, 25c A 3 pictured, these S Sugar Tongs are in the Plisse Crepes in floral fig 25¢ to able floral patterns, 30 inches 18¢ yard Flowered Crepes in dainty Dre fabric in’ striking ure light for dresses, 30 19¢ yard. effects on grounds, — suitable wide, lingerie and inches wide, den effects on light Percolators for Gifts ON 7 tS are apprecis ing 0} a ore . H IMEKEEPER are appreciating m re and more shape of minia- the superior flavor and healthfulness of percolated — ¢ ice tongs. coffee, and many would be glad to receive the gift of They are of good a percolator, Stove Percolators are priced from $2.25 quality silver to $7.50, Electric Percolators, $5.50 to $16.00. Silex enlate, and gould x, oe an make an attractive, inex Percolators, $4.00, $5.00 and $7.00, Ale - ‘ : Glass F ercolators, ts and $7 Alcohol Perco pensive gift. Price 25¢ lators, $7.00 to $ -Housewares Section, each. —pasement Salearoom.