The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 10

PAGE: SAFETY PLANS FOR CITY LINE Will Be Discussed at Public Meeting Safety standards for the ope Of Beattie’s street railway sys @® prescribed by the state, will be discussed by the state safety board at & public meeting to be department ounty next Wednesd o'olock Hearings for the consideratt establishment of safety & number of indust day morning. Am for which safet discussed are logging railr Uries, loco’ works, © Might and railways ing mills, ing and houses and driven machiner 35 Overseas Men Join Local Post Thirty-five itiated Monday night into Roosevelt Post, Vete Wars. Among the men bre he post were: Capt. Ch Brinkley and Lieut. Cha Jen, The post now has in exces 1,000 members Appointment of Col, W. } AS @irector of the State Welfare commission was apr by the Becenvelt Post ation tem. Tues istries il be smelters s, gas works, foun © works, sheet metal ways wharf new members were f Korea once had a custom by Which men had to wear skirts until they Were married IVORCG N AMERICA iwHyY? READ YE HEART OF RACHAEL" ED PEOPLE the county S-h-h-h! Gambling Goes Full Tilt Gambling ie going on full tit in Seattlo-overy night. And Chief of Potice Warren knows all About It, Chanoes are he won't make a move to stop ét, tho caure actual money is chang ing hands. Here's the low down Spanish-American war veterans 4 to keep their Slip frontier show open at \ for another week, And © big features of th voted to ev nd woolly game 1 the old show is the corner hd of wild nee that typified r days tle crowds are having a lot Arana, althe the war r vt having such a ‘ © cause tho expenses are greater than the revenues so men declare Calamity Jane's dance rmiess drinks containers hard-be sheritta girls from the u want EX-SERVICE MEN ‘LOOK FOR J08s nty commissioners were « y the request of , ' work an 4 means| furnishing ex-service men em-| ployment on a large scale. letter. to the commission, | loyment of ex- ous problem, Ina Pease says the emp! service men \s a and urges that one or another nty development progtam be ith preference of given former Take Coon Action to Avoid Taxation The Puget Sound Traction, Light/ and Power company asked injunc tion in superior court Tuesday to prevent King county from collecting taxes for the street railway system ecently transferred to municipal ywhership. The company says the system was transferred to the city before 1919 assessment was made Municipal property in non-taxable by | LEAVE THEATRE | AS A PROTEST Members of Jack London Club Oppose Animal Act companied by Mra tus Brainerd, Mrs, Lewis £ Mrs, Sanford Hertr of the animal p y. With the mana they left this note We are leaving protest the theatre as exhibition alm and the brutality heir training and transpo ounty-elty building recently, w be used on ther sign cards a Lady Nancy Astor Gets “Call-Down” LONDON, Dee, 3 | place where women were needed more,” Lady Nancy Astor, first wom ® member of parliament, declared today, when asked for her impres sions of her first day as a working member of the British lawmaking I never-aaw a pody down” last night, when she com lted the offense of talking to a mem ber “within the house. She was onversing with Sir John Ress, and efore the viscountess heard him She immediately stepped outaide the bar of the house and continued her onversation ARM NEARLY SEVERED BY WIND SHIELD CUT |} 26th ave. may} Fred Hardy, 1726 lowe his left arm as the rewult of 4 collision at 23rd ave. and BE. Madison st. Wednesday morning Hardy's automobite collided with a| street car, the Impact of the collision sending Hardy's left arm thru the} windshield and nearly severing it Hardy waa taken to the ¢ity hospital, | weak from the lone of blood. Phy clans may be able to save his arm [they said Ba THE BON RGAIN BASEMENT IAARCHE Have You Discovered The Bargain Basement? If you haven't, it’s ment was s' high time you did! When the Bargain Base- it was our opinion that it would save our custom- ers much money. That opinion is now shared by thousands who re- the Bargain Basement as their bank account’s best friend. are you going to get acquainted? 10 Good Styles PA V/arm Winter Coats $24.75 Many Fall Silk Lined Such as silver’ splendid materials tone, velour, kersey and. broadcloth are shown in this Winter collection of smart Coats. As stated above, many are full lined with silk, others with highly mercerized materials that will give unusually good service. Kit Coney collars are. in evidence, too, also those of Sealette and self-m Both al aterials. l-around and semi- belted models are included. Colors are Blues, Browns and Grays in Variety Sizes to 44 make the showing complete Hosiery Bargains for Women and Children Children’s Cotton Stockings, fine rib- bed, fast black, medium weight. These are “seconds” that will give splendid service. In sizes from 6 to 914, The pair Children’s Cotton Stockings, fine rib- bed, in cordovan only. They are knit- ted with seamless feet and double heels and toes. All sizes from 5 to 91%. Three pairs for $1.00. Women’s Cotton and Mercerized Lisle Hose. Have fashioned seamless feet, and come in black, white, brown and other popular shades. These are “sec- onds” of a popular make and come in both lar and out-sizes. Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings have double hemmed garter tops and a mock seam up the back. Comfortable seamless feet. In black only. There are some “seconds” in the lot. All sizes at, the pair... 69c Women’s Heavy Fiber Silk Hose with elastic, hemmed garter tops, seamless feet and mock seam up the back. These are shown in black only, and in sizes from 9 to 10. Some “seconds” are included in this lot. The pair Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, “sec- onds,” have lisle garter tops, seamless feet and are semi-fashioned with mock seam. All sizes are shown in cordo- van and navy. The pa THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1919. | The Christmas Lights Are | } Gleaming at the Bon Marche You'll find that Santa Claus has prepared a royal welcome for you wherever you w é | f an if der in this big store. Every floor, every section is alive with the Happiness of Christmas, \ which is reflected, not in merchandise alone, but in patience and courtesy as well. 9 Did you shop early last year? you didn’t, you have a real pleasure in store. Christmas Gifts for the Little Housekeepers Gifts that the little girls “go wild” about — they help to entertain the little ones the day through. Have them write a letter to Santa Claus, telling him 7 whether they want tea sets, dolls or what not—he’ll answer (J | the letter. Pretty China Tea Sets, $1.50 China Tea Sets decorated with a pretty floral design in bright col- Consist of four cups, four saucers, sugar, creamer and tea pot. “Mother Goose” Tin Tea Sets at 45c This is the most satisfactory set for little children. There are three | cups, three saucers, tea pot and tray with lithographed Mother Goose } designs. Pictured at the right. | Aluminum Cooking Set, $1.00 This durable four-piece cooking set of aluminum consists of a sauce- |}| pan, frying pan, stew kettle and mixing bowl. Children’s Toy Furniture Writing Desks, Dressers, Rockers, Chairs, Beds, Tables, China Closets and many other articles. Some are finished in natural oak, some in red enamel and others in white enamel. Some have cre tonne panels and others have nursery rhymes in colors. TOYLAND, BASEMENT --THE BON MARCHE Junior Girls’ Leatherette Coats $25 SMARTEST OF GIFTS FOR DAUGHTERS Leatherette Coats—the kind that have been so scarce—are here in time | for the Christmas shoppers. | Sizes to fit girls or small women— | garments that are so much worn on | street or when motoring. Three-quarter length, full belted, with spacious pockets and strap cuffs. Collars are tailored, garments full | lined. y DAUGHTE! 3 SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Oh-Ho for Apron Day! APRONS ECONOMICALLY PRICED. MOST USABLE GIFTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE a Ps Trim Aprons at $1.95 Aprons—the nicest sort to slip into when working—a style as illustrated, with fastening down the front—finished with large round collar, trimmed with pique and rick-rack braid. Other styles at the same price—$1.95. Percale Slipover Aprons at $1.75 Plaids and checks predominate in these Aprons of good quality percale. Slipover style with full belt and rick-rack trimming —and for only $1.75. APRON SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Beautiful “Noritaki” Chinaware Attractive and Useful Gifts Plenty of China- ware — ornamental and useful articles— just the kind the Christmas — shoppers are looking for. Hand painted in any number of de- signs. Bonbon Dishes 50c to $1.50 Nut Bowls $2.50 to $6.50 Each Cups and Saucers 50c to $1.00 Sugar and Cream Sets $2.50 Different Sizes of Plates at to $5.00 50c to $1.00 And many other useful items FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. If you did you'll enjoy repeating the experience Drop in at the Bon Marche and see! and if Gala Attire and Holiday Spirit Are Found in Babyland Christmas was really “invented” for little babies, wasn’t it? You'll imbibe the true Christmas feeling of good cheer and happiness if you visit this bright Christmassy Baby Shop. Never in the Baby Shop's history has such ample pro- vision been made for the Seattle babies’ Christmas. A Fairyland of Baby Gifts FOOTWEAR FOR BABY Silk Hosiery, wool or mercerized Socks, Socks of fine silk, or striped novelty Hose, and hand-embroid- ered White Wool Socks. Shoes of every descrip- tion, from Boudoir Fur- trimmed Slippers to Car- riage Boots for the baby’s outing. Garters of fancy silk are a dainty novelty. FUR SETS FOR TINY ONES Fur Sets of many styles and many furs are shown in white, and priced from $3.95 to $8.50. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR DAINTY LITTLE WEARABLES Fancy White or Colored Dresses priced from $1.50 to $10.00, in sizes from 2 to 6 years, make practical gifts for babies with busy moth- ers, Novelty Creepers for the chubby creeping baby, are priced from 95c to $4. 95. FLOATING TOYS FOR THE BATHERS | | | Celluloid Toys for eS | bath that make the easier for mother. Also celluloid novelties, | Ribbon Novelty Bubble Sets |} of all sizes, Coat Hangers and Character Dolls, arr) Butterick Patterns Are Now at the Bon Marche Butterick Patterns are desired by many well- dressed women everywhere, here and abroad, as the standard by which smart, fashionable garments are built. PATTERN COUNTER— THIRD FLOOR Dress Ginghams 20¢ Not Over 12 Yards to a Customer at This Price Good service Dress Ging- hams—25 inches wide, in neat plaid patterns. Blue and pink—in mill lengths or full bolts, at 20¢ a yard. FABRIC LOOR (THIRD) CHRISTMAS HINTS FROM THE DRUG SECTION Gifts of Extreme Daintiness in Toilet Requisites Toilet Waters in violet see, extremé violet, Yankee clover, gardenia odors; $1.00 each. Three Flowers Toilet Water, $1.50. Talcums and Creams Three Flowers, Nyra Rose of Omar Talcum, each, Perfumes in Du Barry, Rose of Omar, Tenfold Lilac, Soul of Violet and Heliotrope odors, and 50¢ $2.00 an ounce. 2 Lhe ner Shopping boos Corduroy Breakfast Coats $4.95 Convenient, becoming, practical and economical— what more could you de- mand of a pretty Breakfast Cc = ? — when it’s fash- ioned of corduroy in rose or blue, and unlined to launder easily. Pockets and three-quar- ter sleeves are other desir- able features of these re- markable coats. NEGLIGE BOOTH “Margaret” Aprons 75¢ Margaret Aprons of per- cale with bib and colored binding. APRON BOOTH— UPPER MAIN FLOOR Joyous Christmas Cards Send your message of Christ- mas cheer with one of these de- lightful colored Christmas cards. Make a list and select your cards early—priced from 1¢ to $1.00, . STATIONERY SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Books as Christmas Gifts Books are the happiest selec- tion for Christmas giving be- cause they are easily mailed to friends afar. The Book section is enlarged in preparation for the Christ- mas trade and you will find lots of elbow room and many elerks to make your task an easy one. BOOK SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR