The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1918, Page 16

STAR - ‘THE BON MARCHE Women’s Phoenix Silk Hose “Perrin’s” Famous French Kid ir Gloves—Beauties for Thanksgiving Wear AT $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25 $1.00, $1.85, $1.55 AND $2.00 Whether it’s to be a Thanksgiving social festivity or a : The a, one é ae ge pi 1 Thanksgiving dinner, you'll want a pair of “Phoenix” eo conten "Sone with Pari ooint stella be Z f—+ ; that give splendid satisfaction. Black, white, gray, tan, Benn OF Pee ow » WHE, for; tan, brown, navy mouse, Russia calf and bronze in lot. 2 and champagne. Not every color in every price, Dut UPPER MALN FLOOR THE SEATTLE GET BUSY! : STORE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. STORE HOURS Do Your 9 A.M. to 5 P.M, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, ZARLY AND CARRY Your PACKAGES Home’ ° iniitieeahitbine This is Christmas shopping week Less than a month now remains before the winter holiday of the year—the first in five years to witness CHEER UP ToP, TH WAR'S in Seattle. peace between Germany and her allies, and the entente. Seattle merchants are appealing for an early shopping, which will get Christmas goods off the shelves | and into the homes without sales staffs being subjected to # last few days’ rush. Store managers declare the customers should not consider carly shopping a mere convenience for the stores alone. Customers, they say, will benefit to an even greater extent than the clerks by securing better choice in their purchases. Over. on uJ SOLDIERS AND . SAILORS ROUT © SOCIALISTS * NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Screaming ‘women decorated with scarlet flow- efs, scratched at soldiers and saflors battling red-tied socialists in Mad. json Square Garden last evening at the conclusion of a socialist meeting. One thousand men in uniform broke thru lines of police, guarding | the hall where leading soctalists. o#- tensibly speaking tf behalf of Tom | Mooney, made vigofous appeals for | the liberation of political prisoners. | Soldiers and sailors decrying Bol-| shevikism surrounded the hall early | in the evening, but failed to pene trate the potice lines until the crowd came into the street. Scores were injured in the fight between the uniformed men and the socialists Several carrying red} flags were arrested. As the mayor's | edict had prohibited red flags, the | majority of the audience wore red in other forms—the women wore flowers and the men red ties. The police, after restoring order in less than one hour, declared there ‘would have been no disorder were it not for the uniformed men who pro- voked the disturbance. | | ee ee Five Wives Mourn || Death of Husband —_—— | Joseph Fielding Smith, who died at the age of 80 in the famous “Beehive House” at Salt Ls on November 19, was the sixth jfrom war jed by many private employment bu eral Burleson and the appointment |of a man more in harmony with the | | progressive spirit of the tines, is de-| | Federation of Labor. i | ton. | A. F. of L., was urged by night letter | quested to petition the president to! gress, |Beautiful Women WAR WORKERS | REGISTER FOR NEW POSITIONS Former business men, ranging from 20 to 50 years, salesmen, book- keepers and accountants, are rapidly enrollifig for office positions at the | United States Employment Service, | 110 Cherry st., after being released work in shipyards and) spruce divisions. Registration for office help began Monday. Service is free for the ap plicant and the employer. Its eatab> | lishment does away with the necse- sity for parting with half or more | | | of a first month's salary as demand: | reaus. Examinations of a brief nature are given applicants in their special lines of office work. The employer | is considered as well as the job | seeker, and employment officials! have both interests in mind. “It is just another protective arm of the government reaching out to care for those who left regular work for patriotic duty,” said local Super- intendent R. P. Duncan, Monday. “We must have the co-operation of all basiness men to make this em- ployment office a permanent branch of the government employment bu: reau.”* State Federation of Labor Asks Wilson to Dismiss Burleson The dismiasal of Postmaster Gen manded in a telegram to President | Wilson, sent Monday by the execu- tive council of the Washington State | ‘The petition of the council states that it voices the sentiments of 90 | per cent of the people of Washing: | Samuel Gompers, president of the | to use his influence in behalf of the | organized workers of the country to impress upon President Wilson the necessity of retaining the govern ment's ownership of the railroads and other public utilities that have been taken over. Gompers was re make this policy a part of his pro gram for the coming session of con Music and Racing Ease Exiled Deputy PARIS, Nov. 2! | M. Louis Matvy, | French deputy, who just missed althat the British and American gov: firing equad and got five years’ ban- ishment instead for “betraying the duties of his post,” isn’t having such | president of the Church of Jesus| Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mor-| mons). Born Nov. 12, 1838 Mo., the son of Hyrum Smith, brother of the Mormon founder,| Joseph Smith, he suffered a para-| lytic stroke five months ago from| which h rallied. | the plains with his r at the age of 8 at 14 went aw first at Far West, | F. Smith onary for the ehurch Hawaiian {slands and from then on was closely identified with the sect. He was the youngest man es an apostle by the to the ever Mor- | ad five wives and 22 chil-| ith three sons in the U. sid | presiding over 2 apostles of the church, will ceeed to the presidency of the} church because of his | in the quorum. U. S. Sub Chasers Are on Way Home| QUEENSTOWN, No A flo tilla of American subma hasers, | with their parent ship, th cknell, L Weft for the United states today, ¥ “ Mormon seniority a bad time. In fact, five years of banishment hold absolutely np ter rors at all for the former secretary of the interior. | Malvy is enjoying himself hugely t San Sebastian, in Spain, one of Europe's famed pleasure grounds Horse races, gambling casinos, the atres, rich dimmers, music and beau tiful women of all count San Sebastian. Malvy writes opt mistic letters back to his socialist supporters in Paris. Gen. Ludendorff_ es to Sweden COPENHAGEN, Nov, 26 Ludendorff, former commander-in chief of the German armies, has gone to Sweden, it waa reported to- day, Gen LARGE FORCE OF MEN MAY REMAIN AT LEWIS CAMP LEWIS, Nov. 26. An offi cial statement from t war depart ment at Washington says that un til the declaration of peace a sub. | stantial army must be kept under | arms, ready for any emergency, ‘This intimates that demobilization will not be conducted on as large #@ scale as was first believed, | month ago. | short time, | training in | tation cha jwill t DOUBLE CRIME IS CHARGED TO MAN BY BRIDE PORTLAND, Nov. 26.—His bride of one month completely confessed | to the police that John Cyril Liard, an English-Canadian, murdered Dep- | uty Sheriff Frank W. Twombley the | night of November 19, while escap- ing from the interstate bridge, lead. ing to Vancouver, where Liard had robbed the bridge tender of $124. He la in custody today. Mra, Liard, a handsome young} woman of 24, connected her husband with the holdup of a Northern Pa cific train in the Seattle yards a ‘The officials may he is one of the boldest criminals that ever operated in the Northwest Statements of hix wife and papers found among his effects, are said to show Liard intended to wage exten sive blackmailing operations against prominent Portland men, under threat of death Circumstantial evidence pointing to Liard’s guilt, the officers arrested the couple at their apartment last night. ‘The woman broke down and con- fensed, after a short crosux-examina- tion. She said she did not know what her husband was when she married him, in Vancoufer, Wash. four weeks ago. Mrs. Liard told of being with her | husband when he robbed the bridge tender and later killed Twombley, She also related their recent trip to Seattle, where, she declared, Laird se cured his cache of the Northern Pa cific train booty, including war sav- ings stacnps and Liberty bonds. “Ever since the move, I have trem- bled for my life, fearing he would kill me because of my knowledge,” she said. “I did not realize what he was when I married him, but later I learned.” Mrs. Liard, who was born in the Willamette valley, was Augusta Carl son before her marriage. She for. merly worked in a local department store, 7,000 Returning American Troops Will Soon Arrive WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—In a 32 officers and 6,614 men of the air service, who have been and, will reach New ish liners, and, Minneks and Orca, according Gen. March, chief of staff. Some 4,000 troops, practically all of them belonging to the air service, waiting to embark in England York on t are Secretary Baker has announced ernments agreed that transpor es for shipping troops and supplies to and from Europe shall be so fixed that there shail be no profit made by either country for thia service, Biggest Aviation Demonstration to Come Wednesday SAN DIEGO, Nov. 26—The larg. est ion ever held on forth Ame continent place here Wednesday when 170 plane will participate in a peace parade, Three squadrons of 10 machines each will lead the parade, and upon a radio signal from the commander, they will simultaneously perform, the “Immelmann Turn” and loop the loop, During the parade everything pos- sible in the form of “stunts” will be shown. \Largest Military Hospital Is Opened NEW YORK, Noy. 26. With ac commodations for 4,000 patients, the largest military hospital of its kind in the world was opened here Mon day. The building was formerly a big department store, | UPPER MAIN FLOOR Girls’ Wash pe At $2.25 to $7.50 Sizes 6 to 16 Years Any school girl will be delighted with one of the new Dresses —of fine quality gingham, chambray, percale or Devonshire. Plenty of plain colors, also plaids in regulation, Empire, straight line or novelty styles. Dresses specially designed for the growing girls from 6 to 14 years—and at a price for every purse. Thanksgiving Aprons DAINTY SPOTLESS WHITE APRONS THAT THE THANKSGIVING HOSTESS WILL WANT WHEN SERVING DINNER Pretty Lawn Aprons $1.25 —nicely made of fine quality plain white lawn with two handy little pockets trimmed with hand em- broidery; wide ties finished with lace and hemstitching. Circular Aprons of white muslin— trimmed with pocket and embroid- ery ruffle, 50¢. White Lawn Aprons embroidered in blue, lavender and rose color, 50¢. Square Aprons of Swiss, trimmed with lace insertion, at 65¢. Dotted Swiss Aprons in circular style, trimmed with lace, 65¢. Large Aprons with gathered skirts, square bib and straps over shoul- ders, $1.95. APRON CENTER—THIRD FLOOR DON’T STAY AWAY FROM CHURCH THANKSGIVING MAKING CAKES—BUY, Victoria Cakes at 60c Pound Most delicious indeed, are they— Victoria—made from a famous recipe —of rich ingredients. They will make your mouth water to even look at them. Other goodies for the Thanksgiv- ing feast prepared in the delicatessen and bakery. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE had in navy only. pretty finish. LITTLE DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Boys’ Suits of Quality IF THE BOYS HAVE SUITS LIKE THESE ON THANKSGIVING-—THEY’LL HAVE MORE TO BE THANKFUL FOR Priced $12.50 to $25.00 Military and semi-military models, made from fine woolens—in plain or fancy novelty patterns, The tailoring is the best, which insures satisfaction, Knickers are lined throughout and have reinforced seams. Lads’ Military Suits $6.50 to $15.00 Any little lad will be a nice little lad dressed in one of these military or semi-military Suits. Sailor Suits, Middy Suits and various other styles for boys from 2 to 8 years. Suits that will wear well—of blue serge, O. D. cloth, fancy cassimeres and tweeds. BOYS’ SECTION, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Ba every size in the lot. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Girls’ Regulation Serge Dresses---Offered at $15 Sizes 6 to 16 Years One of these regulation Serge Dresses will be fine for daughter to wear on Thanksgiving day—as well as to school, Made of fine quality wool, well tailored and fashioned with large sailor collars. The skirts are full plaited—and are to be The white braid, silk tie and emblem on sleeve makes a C. B.a la Spirite Corsets TO WEAR UNDER YOUR THANKSGIVING GOWN No.718 C. B.Corsets $4 Corsets made of pink coutil with 38-inch elastic top—free hip, —- son boning and fitted with four supporters. Sizes 20 to 28 for slen- der figures. Style 574 C. B. Corsets $4,00 Corsets made of heavy quality coutil with 6-inch bust, heavy spoon stay, hook and eye below—embroid- ery and ribbon trimmed. Fitted with 6 supporters—sizes 22 to 35. Style 771 C. B. Corsets $5.00 Excellent quality Coutil Corsets with 514-inch bust, heavy spoon front stay, strong reinforcement across the abdomen. Each model is boned with double duplex boning lace and ribbon trimmed. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB All Linen Art Crash Extra good quality Pure Linen Art Crash for making Christmas gifts— 18inch at 80c, 20-inch at 90c, 22 inch at $1.00, 24-inch at $L10; up to 2 yards wide, $3.00. All-Linen Art Crash, 18-Inch,, 50¢ 20-Inch at 55c; 22-inch at 60¢ Yd. Three-piece sets at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; six-piece sets, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00; seven-piece sets, $6.50, 31- and 36-Inch Percale 25c a Yard In neat patterns, also plain black, blue and red; lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to each—none delivered. LOWER MAIN FLOOR TRIMMED HATS $4.95 Hats for Less Than Five Dollars T hat-Cannot be Compared With What You.Regularly , See at That Price _ What is really smart in Trimmed Hats is shown in this lot, and the important fact is—the price is very low. You will be able to select from a good assortment of shapes —smart, pleasing styles of velvet and hatter’s plush—in black, navy, taupe, purple and two-tone effects, They are cleverly trimmed with ribbon, wings, feathers and flowers, SILK STOCKINGS FOR THANKSGIVING WEAR Women’s Black Lace Silk Hose $1.29 —excellent values at $1.29—they have seamless silk lisle soles, double heels and toes. Sizes 814 to 10, Women’s White Silk Hose at $1.15 —fine White Silk Hose with silk lisle soles, double heels and toes. Sizes $14 to 10. HANDKERCHIEFS Little Tots’ Handkerchiefs colored edges, Gift with each ¢e Handkerchiefs of *erepe de chine, col- ored borders, 15¢ and 25¢, Initialed Hand- kerchiefs in differ- ent grades, 3¢ to 35¢. Women’s linen Handkerchiefs em- broidered in white and colors, each 25¢ to $1.00. F ine Georgette Waists Only $5.95 —sheer, pretty styles, made of fine quality Georgette crepe in white, light green, flesh, navy and delft blue, also in combination colors. Various styles are daintily émbroidered or beaded— trimmed with tucks and hemstitching. 38 to 46, Crepe de Chine Waists At $4.95 made of the best quality silk crepe de Chine in plain tailored styles that are always smart looking and spe; cially practical for business wear, Shown in yellow, rose, taupe and navy. Sizes 36 to 46, Women’s Street Shoes $4.95 Pair —neat looking, practical Street Shoes of black vici kid with perforated wing toe and heels in the comfort able military style. Sizes 3 to 6. Women’s Dress Shoes $4.95 Pair —they have long, narrow vamps of patent leather and soft mat kid tops in ince style, Louis heels; sizes 244 to Women’s Rubbers 65c¢ —Women’s Toe Rubbers—first qual- ity—a good fitting style for long vamp shoes. Open or half storm sizes 8 to 8, All sizes, 65¢