The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 12

ee en ood ms THE BON MARCHE Bx “Lucky Tuesday” The Day All Short and Broken Lines, All Odds and Ends Are Sharply Reduced —Lucky for you—you'll be able to do much actual saving —Lucky for us—because we clean up our stocks “‘Lucky Tuesday’’ Specials at 25c, 50c and 75c 34 Women’s Lingerie Waists—made of white voile with novelty collars and cuffs, at 25c 35 Little Tots’ Kaynee Creepers 10 pairs Infants’ Black Shoes, of striped gingham, 50c¢ in broken sizes, 50¢ pair Heavy mesh Bandeau Brassieres with 5 Girls’ Lingerie ; Garments that are lace trimming. Lucky Tuesday, 50 slightly ooet, at 50c 11 Women’s Muslin Petticoats, lace trimmed; large sizes, 50¢ 6 Boys’ Shirts, size 12%, at 50c 2 Men’s Vests are 50¢ each 30 Boys’ Pants, large sizes, 50e 6 Men’s Leather Belts 50e each | 10 prs. Men’s Drawers, seconds, 75¢ All that are left of the Men’s Collars in Yellow Boxes are priced at 5c each. 35 pairs Women’s Dress Shoes in broken sizes, 50c a pair 11 Boys’ Waists, 6 ‘and 9 years, 25¢ Lucky Tuesday Specials at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 6 large Dress Aprons of gingham and tan cotton crash with white pipings, at $2.00 58 Women’s Percale Dress Aprons, | 16 Girls’ Middy Blouses with most all sizes, $1.00 | colored collars at $1.00 7 Infants’ Fine Lawn Dresses, trimmed with lace, at $1.50 | | | 28 Gingham Dressing Sacques, with rick-rack trimming, $1.00 4 Petticoats, percaline tops with silk flounces, at $1.50 | 29 Little Tots’ White Madras Aprons, colored collars, $1.00 3 pairs Men’s Overalls in size 50— 1 large Jumper—$1.50 each 5 pairs Misses’ Brown Shoes in broken sizes, $1.50 pair 26 Girls’ Plaid Gingham Dresses, sizes 10, 12 and 14, at $1.00 20 White Crepe de Chine Waists, _ trimmed in colors, at $1.00 3 prs. Little Gents’ Scuffers at $1.50 1 pair Infants’ Black Scuffers, $1.50 63 Corsets, rubber top, priced $1.50 5 Men’s Canvas Vests at $1.50 11 Boys’ Hats and Caps at $1.00 10 Women’s Trimmed Hats at $1.00 3 dozen Childrén’s Hats at $1.00 7 Green Sateen Petticoats, $1.00 | 20 pairs Children’s Shoes, $1.00 | 5 Envelope Chemises at $1.00 | 11 pairs Boys’ Scout Shoes at $2.00 | 4 prs. Boys’ Tan High-cut Shoes, $2 | 6 pairs Men’s Dress Shoes at $2.00 | 1 pair Misses’ Brown Shoes at $2.00 | | Lucky Tuesday Specials at $2.50 and $3.00 | 4 Infants’ Whi resses | a. aed ea lace | t $2. 50 $2.50 11 Little Tots’ Dresses of white r rep with} pink or blue collars—pretty styles 17 Girls’ Shepherd Plaid Dresses with collars and cuffs of colored material—not all sizes 1$2.50 5 Party Dresses that are slightly soiled— have them cleaned and | they’re a: re as | good as new } + $2. 50 3 Suits of Painters’ ’ Coveralls—a lucky} chance for you if we e have your size i $2.50 3 Suits of Men’s Khaki Coveralls—you'll} $2. 50 1 pair Women’s Brown Kid have to come early if you want a suit! Dress Shoes, 10 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, —$3.00— samples in broken sizes 3 Women’s Dress Skirts —$3.00— 17 pairs Men’s Black Dress of serviceable gabardine Shoes with fiber soles —$3.00— Lucky Tuesday Specials From $5.00 to $15.00 6 Women’s Serge Dresses in blue and tan color; sizes 16, 18, 36 and 40. Very Special at $5.00 3 Women’s Navy Blue Serge Suits, neat tailored style, sizes 18 and 38 only. Special $10.00 3 Men’s Cravenette Overcoats, sizes 36, 37 and 42; splendid quality. Special $15.00 | RGAIN BASEMENT | of the American army, | | | | 18th infantry, broken knee cap, | &-~~~~~ in Belgtum. } Boy From Seattle Carried Dispatches for Gen. Pershing While carrying special dixpatehes from Gen, Pershing to a division commander, shortly before the close of the war, Private J, R. Brown, son of 1B. O, Brown, 2329 N, 634 at, was blown off the road by the explosion of a ahell. Now he has arrived at San Francisco, together with 16 wounded Westerners, and is resting at Letterman general honpital, He ts not permanently Injured, To Brown's care were intrusted some of the most Important secrets He knew the exact location of each division head quarters, and in his position as per sonal dispatch bearer to Gen, Per shing he was often better posted on the general military situation than many of the division leaders to whom he carried orders, Other Washington men in the party of 15 at Letterman hospital are: Hal D, Chesney, Seattle, shell | wound in right foot, Ninth infantry; Ray Briggs, Spokane, shot in right knee, Fourth M. G. battalion; J. C. Hetz, 28th infantry, wounded in thigh, and C. L, Stewart, Ridgefield, ae | | | | Private J. R. Brown Yankees in Service, Afloat WASHINGTON, Nov giving dinner for the men in service afloat and ashore, will include tur key and “the trimmin's” just as at home, On battleships, particularly the menu will make @ hotel card look ill The food administration today | made suggestions as follows for a menu on the holiday for the folks at home: home: ‘ And 1 Ashore, W Will 25.—Thanks- , Eat Turkey Sees | Turkey, chicken, duck, goose or kame, with dried bread or Oriental dressing; mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, baked pots sauce; lettuce or frult salad; pump i kin ple, or steamed pudding Hecipes of the administration call for the use of largely in the # above, The tui ported well stocked. janwen or syrup portions of the market is re McAdoo PI Plans to Rest in His Boyhood Home While in South ATLANTA, Ga, Nov, 25.-—-Wil | iam G, McAdoo, recently resigned | as secretary of the treasury, who is in Atlanta today to confer with Southeastern railroad = managers, will visit his boyhood home at Mil ledgeville, Ga., while in the South McAdoo indies he would take a long rest. Leaving here tomor row, McAdoo to Milledge ville, probably way of Augusta | and thence to Pens all & week in the Bouth Belgian Girls in Native Dress Will Sell Tags in Seattle Saturday Native girls of Belgium dreamed in | quaint Belgian costumes, will sell |tage In Seattle Saturday, Novernber | 30, which haa been named Belgium | Relief Tag day Complete plans for Tag day were }announced Monday by Mra. B. C | Beck, arrangement committee chair | man of the Washington state com mittee of the Commission for Retief Medals designed by a prominent Belgian artist, will be awarded the three Belgian women selling the most tags, A fruit cake will be given the policeman who takes in the most money. The slogan, the price of a meal to the babies of Relgium,” was adopted by the com mittee upon the suggestion of Judge Thomas Burke, chairman of the state committee. Outline Action ‘The executive council of the Wash ington State Federation of Labor, with representatives present from all sections of the state, is holding a ape otal sore In Seattle Monday, to prepare a program of labor legisla tion which shall be submitted to the next lerisiature. In order to push these measures, President William Short will go to Olympia, to remain there thruout the ‘State Labor Council Meeting Hereto | on New Legislation coming seasion. Among the measures that are be | ing considered by the counct! are: An elghthour bin, compensation act and first-aid law, legislation to further protect women and children, an unemployment in- surance bill, a bill legalizing picket: ing, and several important recon- struction measures intended to safe guard and improve the standard of living: “Made-in-America” Week Will Be Observed During Next Month “MADE IN—18— Back PAGE NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Plans for a “made-in-America” week to be lobserved thruout the nation from | December 2 to 8, are being made by the women's national committee | of the American Defense society. ‘The purpose of the series of meet ings to be held Is to enlist the sup- yw) port of patriotic Americans to the campaign of the society for the pro- tection of American industry and labor by refusal to buy German- made goods The many hundred branches of society and of the women's national committee will hold meetings dur. ling the week thruout the country. St. Louis Railway Men Pledge Money to Keep McAdoo at Work WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Em ployes of railroads operating out of St. Louis have “chipped in” to keep William McAdoo on the job as direct or of railroads, They telegraphed McAdoo today that they had pledged themselves for $2,000 per month as part of his salary. _mmoloyes of the various r railroads operating out of St. Louls pledge | themselves for $2,000 per month as patr of your salary,” the telegram said. “We are opposed to your resig nation and are heartily in sympathy with your financial straits.” The telegram was signed by Q. E. Sumner, of the Missouri Pacific, and H. J. Garrigan and J. H. Kirkland, both of the Wabash. Take a Soldier Boy Home With You To Dinner Invite a soldier or sailor to dinner Thanksgiving day, Thursday This is the appeal that goes out to Seattle homes from the Elks’ lodge, in charge of Thanksgiving festivities on behalf of Seattle, and the war camp community service Monday noon the Elks’ celebration committee held a meeting to com plete plans tentatively agreed upon Saturday. When the 30,000 to 40,000 soldiers and sailors swoop down on Seattle, Thanksgiving day, they are going to find hotdoughnut carts awaiting then on the street corners, There they can warm up with a hot cup of coffee and freshly fried doughnuts, handed out from an exact replica of the Salvation Army carts which were Here’s a Chance to Thanksgiving Day {used at the front Elks’ celebration men explain that this is not intended in the nature of a “feed” for the men, but just as a convenient comfort Arrangements are going forward | Monday for the throwing open of ev- ery dance hall in the city to the serv. lee men, Civillans will be charged an admis- sion fee, but the boys in uniform will be admitted free. Private homes can invite soldiers to dinner by calling the war camp community service offices. Some of the churches will hold spe- cial services, An all-night car service back to camp and Tacoma will be main tained Learn How to Camouflage the Left-Over Turkey Do you know how to make a; steamed fruit pudding for Thanks giving dinner? Down at the national war kitchen, in the Central building, demonstrat ors will show just how to prepare them at 2p. m. Tuesday. How to prep pare, serve and make | attractive the annual feast was | the war kitchen subject Monday aft ernoon, Thanksgiving pastries will be the subject at 2 p. m, Wednesday, and Friday, at 2, the food conservers will |be shown how to camouflage the left overs. Retail Prices on Foodstuffs Go Up 23 Per Cent in Seattle Retail prices on 22 basic food com modities increased 23 per cent during the last year in Seattle and Balti- more, while the average increase in other cities was 16 per cent, was the substance of a report made at Washington, D. C,, today, by the United States department of labor. Statistics experts kept daily tally on 2,000 retail stores. The increase in Seattle and Baltt- more was higher than in any other | cities, This | Salt Lake City's increase of | Year credses were: Scranton, Pa., 21.8 per cent; San Francisco, 20.6 per cent; | Richmond, Va., 20.6 per cent; Charleston, 8. C., 20.3 per cent; Port land, Ore. 20 per cent; Atlanta, Ga., 19.9 per cent; Los Angeles, 195 per cent; Washington, D, C. 19.4 per cent, and Memphis, Tenn. 19.f per cent | A hotel to be opened at New York clty soon will have 2,000 sleeping mat 19 per cent was lowest. Other in-' rooms, ola, mpending in| “Give | a new workmen's) HE SEATTLE STAR | | | | | Pp. M. STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5 Ci) , Rey ! Whe ¢/ ny Mn, ) lh, Fine pureed Hats One-Third Less very Hat at $18 or more is included in this clearance | reduction, every one of them marked by that superiority which makes | woman happy to be wearing them. The original price will be on them, and all that will be necessary is to deduct one-third. It's a chance in a thousand! Read the makes and you will see— HENRI BENDEL BURGESSER BRUCK WEISS JOSEPH RAWAK BLUE BIRD SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cozy Flannelette Garments for Winter Gowns, Pajamas, Bloomers, Short Skirts Garments that will keep you warm by day and by night—and_at very little expense. Here is a partial list of what w® have: Slipover Night Gowns $1.75 Flannelette Night Gowns of good quality—in which to snuggle up and you'll never know that Jack Frost is any- where near. Slipover Gowns with long sleeves, round neck, finished with scalloped In pink or blue and white Slipover Night Gowns $2.95 Slipover Night Gowns, comfortable and easy to get into —having kimono sleeves, round neck and pockets trimmed with blue stitching and ribbon, $2.95. Flannelette Night Gowns $3.50 Attractive as well as warm are these with ve ia and butterflies flitting over them. we style, with short sleeves and pocket ribbon trimm Warm Pajamas $3.95 Short Skirts 85c Flannelette Pajamas in Short Fiannelette Bloomers of good pink with hand-embroid- Skirts, pink or blue quality white flannel with white stripes. The deep flounces are fin- ished with scallops. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LINOLEUM 69c SQ. YD. Felt Base Linoleum Covering your kitchen, bedroom or bathroom comfortably for winter is easy enough with felt base Linoleum selling at 69c a square yard. Linoleum in geo metrical, tile, wood and inlaid designs—in good colors and serviceable. Please bring measurements when you come. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ered spray on the front. Prettily hemstitched and with elastic at ankle. ette with pink or lav- ender figures. 10,000 Odd Pieces of Decorated Dinnerware, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c ODDS AND ENDS—SLIGHTLY DAMAGED AND MISMATCHED PIECES A factory clean-up of Decorated Dinnerware—dozens of patterns—and you may be able to match your own dinnerware. No Dinnerware Delivered at This Price The lot includes: Odd Tea and Coffee Saucers at 5c. Odd Fruit Sauce Dishes at 10c. Odd “se and Butter, Pie and Breakfast Pates, at 10c. Odd Tea Cups and Coffee Cups at 15¢e. Odd Dinner and Soup Plates at 15c. Odd Vegetable Dishes and Nappies at 25 Odd Cream Pitchers and Sugar Bowls 25¢. Odd Meat Platters, Pickle Dishes and Sauce Boats at 25¢. Odd Cake Plates and But ter Dishes at 25c. And many other items. FOURTH FLOOR