The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1919, Page 15

le TODD WALKOUT I$ NEAR END. TACOMA, Nov. 2 Settlement of De (United Press Sta the Todd shipyard strike in Tacoma | (United Pr oust oO IN (Ry Mat tional prob: ator, today following the between and the meta © yesterday ' yp yea | tating Nquor today «| And while Germany made Any campaign against j as England now thoughtful men of the nning to re that “the outlodk could disappear trom while Manager J. A. Eves of geounly from a Todd yarda said “wo can re fon progress 1 000 Pieces of FRIDAY IN THE acter, uine pear! handle and silver ferrule, and a excellent gifts. Included are: Sugar Shells, 69c. Cream Ladles, 69¢. Pickle Forks, 69¢. <ni 69¢. Gravy Ladles, 98¢. Berry Spoons, 98¢. Pie Knives, 98c. Fish Forks, 98¢. Government war tax of 5 per cent for each added to the above prices. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bath-Robes For Christmas $4.79 How’s that for an inducement your Christmas shopping early’’? soft colors and blanket-like materials. finished frogs, have cord girdles, are generously full and are well made. Alice-blue, navy and red. early.” a Pearl-Handled Gift Silverware |= Special 69c and 98c | SHOPPING BOOTHS Extra low prices indeed for Table Silverware of this char- Every piece has gen- Cold Meat Forks, 98c, Pastry Knives, 98c. 8 1 periences flying on t H. W. Haight and Te Willams will urge bond “Cuddle-down” is a good name because it ex- actly describes these cosy, warm robes with their They fasten at the neck with two satin- The colors are pink, gray, lavender, rose, “Do your Christmas Bathrobe shopping | Germans Beginning to Soe ‘Seeds anoar yrreapondent.) True, thin aaprennny: is colating » ibition in Ger no thet | he held n, Amer. | Gaine y many | dealing w Germany article # t to intox.| to follow A The procedure mann adds, “ta hers of grapes toes which could * mill ar help Germany in ructing the ly and physically permitte plete pre would H Su d, “woul that we do not m neonnaTery “a mp! country me y talk earne: TE slow in per Hut, it in significaat that | hibition convention was | nd just now in the my of the fich and so far hasn't /POWerCul United Staten of Amer Neh LOSUtUting prohibition Dr aa cing, |EeRNt Neumann, “which Nae that tha; ROW No longer pa over with Germany ad ot Ger standpoint of and wine health — and 0 marke seh car according to Ne nn's figures This amount has been altered wartime regulations reducing consumption of alco beverages but still the Hquor business, Neu fons of cent ain and pota loyed for nu on all political parties te hibition an issue inasmuch sa this would relieve the food ag paying and ansint materially, in 1f mild the but can also act earnestly NEW DURHAM, Eng., Lawaon, laborite ¢ platform favorin of industry, has be ament from the Sterling ll make division of Durham bye-clections, it was ficlally today, His ma given as 5 The announcement first official statement with the four bye« November 15. Chester # in the re Laborite Wins in English Election | a 6c John | tate, gutae | Hina. | on ¢ announced of. | ajority wan today was the fn connection lections held Two more announce ments will be made tomorrow, giving official rewults pt ballot don and Thanet. The most interesting—that Lady Nancy Astor's ca be made Friday ing at Croy fourth—-and regarding | ( ndidacy, will Aviation Program An aviation program tfor the luncheon meeting of the mem: |" bers’ council of the Chamber of Com. merce In the Masonlé club at noon |? named by the Acro Club of the Northwest, will be must be Friday Speakers W. Peters, who ‘here for $400,000 Here’s a Tip— Hammer Down the H. C. Bargain Basement Savings “Cuddledown’’ to “Do cut to buy and equip a landing of L. With At Chamber Lunch in scheduled ob Will ting the cit field Larne tone, tweeds, Meltons and velours, in navy, All have big convertible collars, some of Most of them are lined to cerized materials. Sizes are from 16 to 42, Boys’ Cotton Stockings 29c Pair “Seconds” of the famous Bearskin make, Medium weight, fast black, elastic ribbed legs, seamless feet. Sizes 8 to 10. Women’s Lisle Stockings 39c Pair Mercerized Lisle Hose, “seconds,” with elastic hemmed tops and fash- ioned seamless feet; come in grays and browns. Some out-sizes in the Fashionable Coats $18.75 They’re sure enough bargains—every one of them. The materials are silver- brown, gray and mixtures. self-materials, others of Kit the waist, but several are lined throughout with mer- Men’s Cashmere Socks 49c Pair Fast black Cashmere Hose gray Merino heels and toes, are in The feet are a good heavy weight. seamless. All sizes, Men’s Cotton Union Suits $1.69 Heavy Cotton Union Suits, with long sleeves and in length; come in ecru only. from 34 to 46. Coney. with made ankle Sizes r the Says He Could Get Carload | by Paying Premium Nov Because Lewis Myers, arrested for making illeit whinky, told police here that bi get a carload of sugar if he it by y SPOKANE » it was raid yors charges that © selling suger t willing t wanted but learned that reportera would wong “I don't want the grocers to think ff] | T nquealed to the p he naid | A federal grand jury probat i get the information trom him "URGES AMERICA : TO DEFEAT REDS Mrs. Pankhurst, Suffrage Leader, Speaks Here ‘Our’ much vaunted civilization | plete falure, if it in imponaible ment of arguments rand employe with to | bet wee out atri With work, Eng this utterance as a ground Mra, Emmeline Pankhurst h muffrage leader, led an t the Plymouth Congre church Wednesday evening thru a Imaze of atriking facts, and urged [America to stamp out Bolaheviam There wax no trace of the militant ut Mra. Pankhurst, such as char prized her activities in En before the world war bl She spoke slowly and quietly yu 1914 backing her arguments with actual n Kuma in the summer fi} ashe led a crusade against Rolsheviem Woman Injured by | Blow May still Farris Norton, who sustained | ull Tuesday, when she} ¥ & golf club at the mu-| » le reported slightly im. | proved Thursday at the Swedish his | pital | Mina Norton. who lives with her sister, Mre. FW. MeCrabbe t 145 nVve., wan pla if with the . the @ curted i | McCrabbe wae < | i her ball. The | fot thru, struck th | woman on the back of the head ating a serioun fracture | Mins Norton was successfully oper ated on, and her recovery is ex pected. oe he oa |APPLE JUICE HAS | A MILITANT KICK| Carl Johnson, 28, filled up on |cider Thanksgiving eve and then! | went on the war path \ The cider made him feel strong, | he told the police, after he had been arrested and charged -with being drunk and disorderly | Johnson's existence in Seattle be came known to the Seattle police} when a victim of Johnson, who had| been knocked down on Boren ave.,| phoned the police Motorcycle Officers W. Dench and | |R. F. Baerman arrived in time to] j see Johnson “crack another on the beak.” He was arrested under pro. test and taken to jail LADDER BURGLAR IS STILL WORKING “ladder burglar Wednesday night again he leaned his ladder against the up per window the H Latimer home at 531 26th ave, & Latimer awaken Thursday and fo window opened his drenser. When told police concluded The appeared Thin time ot the robbery the beat this enthusiastic and « only way citizen was to owners, owning \a up for kindling suspend build ing operations for the winter HOLD MAIL CARRIER ON FEDERAL CHARGE instruct property 8, to cut them j Herbert W. Davies, 24, a mail| carrier, is at lberty Thursday un der $1,000 bail pending trial of ali} charge of rifling the mails Davies, who has worked in the postoffice since he was a smal! boy, fs a holding out a regiater- ed letter, ining a money order, which ven hin | Wednesday Commissioner McClelland. Davies in married and lives at 2400 | St. Helen ave |WORKMEN UNCOVER SIX BOTTLES 0’ BUDWISER H tles of the old Budweiser While a crowd gathered someone went after the former saloonkeeper The beer had vanished mysterious ed by the time the owner arrived. imam DANCE | BILL IS BIG ONE fa ey Dancing that is, the nd the ermany 60,000,000 ma |month according to eatin | Neue Rerliner Zeitung. erlin alone | has more than 600 dance halls, to say | nothing of the so-called “dqnce bars.’ PARIS DANCES STOPPED | | BY SHORTAGE OF COAL! PAF t18, Nov. 27 comts ~The dancing hich has held all Paris since | ar, got its first setback last | | night when the authorities ordered | all dance halls closed because of cont shortage, The common mon spider ‘and the popu- larly termed “pond skater” walk on water by means of pneumatic floats, ea er TheBonMarché MONTH-END CLEARANCE “Clear the track for Christmas” vember Month-End Clearance. The rush of incoming holiday merchandise has So out they go and odd lots must make way for it. to you. THE ONE AND TWO, Women’s Suits Reduced to $33.00 | AND TWO AND THREE I PRICED LINES. These suits have cost a good deal more, let me tell you. velour, broadcloth, diagonals, in belted and flare lines in the s A good assortment of colors, too, in misses SRCOND FLOOR The Month-End Clearance of Men’s Goods 35c Cashmere Socks Men’s Cashmere Socks (Seconds) Here they are, gentlemen r 3 pairs for $1.00. Black, socks. at 35c, of higher-priced natural and gray—seconds Men's Silk Socks 50 (Seconds) Special .. Cc These Silk Socks show slight imperfections, but the defects are hardly noticeable—and you won't mind that a bit with the price so low. Black and fancy colors. Handkerchiefs ..... 15c Handkerchiefs with 14-inch hemstitched borders and embroidered initials—15e each or 2 for 25c. Men's Cambric Men’s Gloves, $2.00 Broken sizes of men's tan Cape and gray Suede Gloves, $2.00 a pair. Night Shirts, $2.00 outing flannel Night Shirts—made with V-necks— $2.00 each. Men’s Pajamas $1.65 stripes on white Pajamas, of percale with fancy grounds. Men's medium weight wool cotton mixed Shirts natural gray color. Garment, $1.00, Men's heavy ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers; ecru color, at D5e¢. 3roken sizes in men's heavy wool mixed Shirts and Drawers; garment $1.25. Discontinued numbers of Munsing medium weight Wool Union Suits; sizes 34, 46, 48, 50—at $3.00. Men’s Medlicott Wool Shirts and Drawers; extra heavy garments—$2.50. MEN'S SECTION LOWER MAIN FLOOR Slightly Crumpled | One-Third Less Undermuslins| Special 50c to $3.98 —For the Month-End Clearance we have grouped all soiled and handled Undermuslins and reduced them one-third. Included are gowns, chemises, drawers, cor- set covers and a few silk pieces. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FABRIC ?and women’s si THE ARCHE Think of it, smart new styles. s the slogan in every department for this No- already begun and all remnants at prices that mean big savings FROM OUR HIGHER for $33.00 suits of Corsets and Bandeaux Reduced for the Month-End Sale About 70 Walohn Filled Corsets, Reduced to Corsets made up ef $3.95 of French coutil or pink broche, in both front and back lace style; all walohn filled—for this sale $3. 95. P. N. Corsets Special for Clearance $1.65 —-Corsets—very special at the Month-End Clearance 8 Mesh Special Friday at ». Low bust style with graduating front stays, free hips and lace trimmed. Bandeaux 75¢ 75c—a very low price for Bandeaux like these, heavy linen mesh, cross in back. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE SILK REMNANTS HALF PRICE THE BON MARCHE FLOOR (THIRD) MONTH-END CLEARANCE IN THE MILLINERY SECTION Banded Hats Reduced to $3.95 The well-tailored look that is given the wear- [| ers of smart banded hats is undeniable. | These hats are in regulation or smartly drooped styles, with four-inch brims. clipped silk beaver, with bea- Hatter’s ver facings. plush, In black; some with colored facings. THIRD F Remnants of Outing and Flannelette, Yard 39C Lengths up to 5 yards Dress Goods Remnants Half Price FABRIC Friday at the Month-End Sale HANDKERCHIEFS 5c Each Lawn Handkerchiefs—with narrow colored embroidery in corners. white with fancy edges, at 5¢ each. Lace and Net Remnants Reduced Exceptionally low prices on Lace and Net Remnants at the Month-End Clearance. Val laces, camisole laces, nets, Cluny laces, filets and silk nets. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE hem, Also plain BON MARCHE | HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS | To Toyland at the Bon Marche FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE FABRIC This has been and here he is with a gay-colored button for FLOOR LOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fancy Flannelettes and Outing Flannels in remnant Especially good materials at ~ a very low yard wide. (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE Santa’s home for many years, every girl and boy. He’s waiting heaps of bright new TOY BASE The Christmas Postoffice You may mail new Christmas express and postoffice on Fourth floor. you all, surrounded by toys in his log cabin home. MENT-—THE BON MARCHE for your Christmas gifts from lengths, at 85¢ a yard for © the Month-End Clearance. ~ price—a full ae