The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 10

a: etter Put a Padlock on Your Pockets Bushman Shows They Are Easily Picked) himself) ANGELES, Jan. 2.—And now | crowds, got more loot out of pock ‘that our abiding confidence | ¢t# and handbags in an hour than he | a: i could carry away Pocket as a sanctuary for val)“ pusnman, looking guileless and tn }than the Next day the “wtolen” property was! rtined in @ local paper, and—| jabout five times more claimants turned up| valuables Fanging from love letters to/tent upon his own profitable bust-| Which, incidentally, is another com THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920. The Bon Marche’s January Clearance Brings Hosts of “Good Things” for Boys and Girls FOR BOYS 75 Boys’ Sturdy Suits Reduced to $10 What Luck for the Boys From 6 to 18 Years If your boys need good, service- able suits for general wear—bring them right along to this Clearance Sale of suits and see the remark- able values you get for $10.00. The patterns may not be as desirable as some—but the wear will make up for that. Good styles, too, and well made—only two patterns in the lot. BOYS’ OVERCOATS $12.50 The little lads from 3 to 8 years can now have new over- coats at less than you had expected to pay. 200 in all, in good styles and good wearing materials—browns, grays and some chinchillas, 62 LITTLE SUITS AT $5.00 Odd lots of little fellows’ suits—sizes 3 to 8 years—have been reduced for clearance to $5.00—if we had all sizes in all lines the price would never be so low. FOR GIRLS Girls’ Winter Coats Repriced for Clearance Reduced to $10.00, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $45.00 To the girls who need nice warm winter coats—here’s your chance to get them for less. a Coats that are made in becoming styles to suit girls from 8 to 18 years of age. Many different models—in burgundy, navy, grey, brown. Fashioned of silvertone, corduroy, velour, kersey. Many of which are fur trimmed. 25 GIRLS’ DRESSES REDUCED Odd lots of dresses—a few of this, and two or three of that, marked at lower prices for clearance. Made of silk, satin, jersey, Georgette and serge—for girls, and a few for juniors. At $12.50 to $25.00. 12 JUNIOR GIRLS’ SUITS REDUCED TO $39.50 Clever suits for junior girls—all in good styles—twelve models in all, reduced for clearance to $39.50. Suits of velour, silvertone, heather mixtures, tricotines included in the lot at this price. DAUGHTER'S BHOP--SECOND FLOOR o, has been entirely un- ly it's the easiest thing World to be a petty thief, if the nerve. was amusingly demonstrated Dy Francis X. Bushman, wel! actor, who after four days’ | that a pickpocket would ei DELUSION . Neb., Jan. 2.—Attracted he barking of ber four dogs, | this morning found Mrs. Har mis, 55, widow of George P.! former Omaha mayor and) ¥ real estate man, almost to death in a deserted house, told police she had been wait. dn the howse for two days for! captain who was to come : her as his bride. her delirium she believed the well known officer sta- ‘at Fort Omaha—was to marry ] Year's day and that Gen- Pershing was to be best man. of War Baker and Gen- ton C. March were to be she believed. being examined by the san- term “boycott” comes from in the holiday shopping | any professional! dip! OMAN SUFFERS|" THE STAGE 7 | Hip yesterday, ness, simply wandered among the crowds and helped himself to what. | ever attracted his well known itch-| ing palm. He showed up the amas ing carelesaness of the average per- son with regard to his personal be- longings. A list of Bushman's swag ts given | above—enough to excite the envy of mentary on confidence. What's the anewer? Well, a good many Los Angelans are today sew ing buttons on their pockets and put. | ting padlocks on their handbags. Onty certain married men who don't delleve in giving the wife an | allowance and who, neverthelemn, | don't hide their trousers while they sleep, are saying, “I told you som | PALACE HIP ‘There is plenty of color, melody and dancing in the new show which | greeted the New Year at the Palace the Gypay Revue/ heading the list of entertainers in a pleturesque “frolic in a Romany camp.” Appearing as the leader of the ar. chestra and a tenor, Villant and | Villani put over a little surprise on their audiences. The alleged leader | starts an altercation with one of the | members of the orchestra, which brings the tenor into the wrathful discussion, but all ends well with | Plenty of comedy of the Ttalian | variety and good harmony singing. The efforts of a henpecked hus | band, who wishes to convince his harsh spouse of his herotam, almost | prove his undoing in “Betty's Mis take,” a miniature comedy present ed by Betty Frederick and her com./ pany. Rilly Daly ts a young chap who Boycott, whose manner was whistles and imitates birds and other things. Tom Calvin and Viola Bath appear Winter Course to Open Next Sunday The winter term of the Workers’ | | college will begin at the Labor Tem | ple next Sunday under the auspices of the Central Labor council, Which announces @ teaching staff made up |of people of exceptional ability ‘The courwe offers classes in de | dating and public speaking, coopera tive accounting and business admin | istration, social ethica, econamics, elementary Exnglieh, local govern ment, dramatics and care of children ‘The course will be of 10 weeks’ dura tion, Gen. Townshend, Rrittsh hero, rode on the merry-co-round at a Comrades | of the Great War fete at Newport An Engtish family, unable to find a home, asked permission to go Into Hartlepool workhouse as paying quests. in a comedy skit called “Fun tn « Firehouse.” Dexterity and much skill are fro tures of the work of the Three Ful cons, Mildred Harris Chaptin ts the star of “When a Girl Loves,” the screen offering. | that the tenantry re e down town. ga’ And Are Here At Tempting Prices This is the greatest line skirts that ever came to the Bar- in Basement, and it includes PLAIDS In almost every imaginable color combination; also STRIPES AND PLAIN COLORS 319 Skirts 112 Styles IN SILK POPLINS, SERGES, CHEVIOTS, VENETIAN SUITII'G, SATINS, COVERTS, JERSEY, RAJAH, LIBENTY SATIN, TAFFETAS, CHADDA, BARONETTE SATINS, NOVELTY SUITINGS They’re Bargains! __Come!! THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT : When You Spend Your Money When you spend your good money, whether it be much or little, you're en- titled to the worth of it in whatever you buy. one place where you can be sure of getting it. the Bargain Basement Drop in every time you're| | |) The Very First of the New Spring Skirts of BOYS’ SECTION, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—TIIE BON MARCHE om 4 A Clearance of Women’s Extra Size Union Suits—at $3.95 Sizes 42 and 44 Only Because we have only sizes 42 and 44 we reduced these women’s part wool and silk and wool union suits to $3.95 for quick clearance. An opportunity worth while for women over the average size. Just 18 garments in the lot, some sleeveless, ankle length; others with Dutch necks and elbow sleeves. Women’s Undergarments at 65c Cotton vests with Dutch necks and elbow sleeves—also high neck, long sleeve styles—-pants to match at 65¢ a garment. Women’s Union Suits for Less Women’s cotton union suits, sleeve- less style, ankle length—regular sizes, $1.25; out sizes, $1.50. Boys’ heavy cotton ribbed union suits, sizes 6 to 16 years, at $1.35. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Street Hats Reduced to $5.95 at the January Clearance Sales Just half their original price—that’s what the Clearance Sale means to these smart hats for street wear. You can wear these good-looking hats well into the coming season. A Sale of “Seconds” of Men’s Munsing Union Suits Fifty dozen Men's Union Suits “seconds,” but the imperfections are very slight. Men’s “Munsing” Union Suits $1.65 Regulars, stout and tall sizes medium and heavy weight cotton union suits, in white and ecru, with long or short sleeves. Munsing Union Suits $2.45 Men’s Munsing Union Suits, me- dium heavy, white cotton and blue mixed wool-—with long sleeves and ankle length, Special $2.45. Union Suits $2.95 Men’s Munsing Union Suits, white mercerized cotton and medium weight natural wool, with long sleeves and ankle length at $2.95. MEN'S SHOP. LOWER MAIN FLOOR Small hats in turban styles so attractive for street wear, Turbans of feathers and fur combined. Turbans of beavercloth. Odd pins in plain velvet hats. Chin chin and rolling brimmed hats. Metallic trimming on dark hats. Large hats in graceful modes for dress wear. All marked at $5.95—just half their original price. THIRD FLOOR Women’s Shoes and Pumps at $4.95 Broken lines and sizes—but good value. Small sizes in common sense styles of women's shoes—mostly the Grover make—sizes 3 to 5, widths A to D. Lace and button styles, with low heels. Women’s Pumps with patent leath- er vamps and black satin quarters, covered Louis heels. Reduced to $4.95 pair. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Delicious Dainties From the Food Shops Bon Marche pork sausages, special for Saturday only, 35¢ Ib. No. 1 mince meat, 29¢ Ib. Bon Marche mayonnai fresh daily, 48¢ lb.; 14 Ib. ic. Supreme coffee cake, new and de- licious, Te each; 4 for 25e, SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR made TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 For a Busy Saturday at the January Sale of White Practical Undergarments of Batiste and Crepe Undergarments in flesh color, made of prac- tical, easily laundered batiste and crepe, are dis- played in attractive styles at the January Sales of White at unusual prices. eras: embroidered and hemstitched batiste chemises, Pointed yokes of lace, cross tucked yokes of wash, satin, are found on chemises of batiste, $1.95. Gowns of batiste, hand embroidered, in colors, in V- neck style, $1.95. Blue bird patterned batiste and lace trimmed models | at $1.95. French knots in pastel colors trim a batiste gown made with V neck, $2.95. Plain pink crepe gown, stitched with blue, $1.95. Briar stitching, pockets and yoke of white, hand em- broidered, distinguish gowns of blue bird batiste, $2.95. Extra sized gowns of batiste or crepe, $1.95 and | $3.50, Bloomers of batiste, crepe or seco silk in a variety of well-made styles, 85¢ to $1.95. LING UE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR JANUARY SALE OF WHITE IN THE BABY SHOP. Hand-Embroidered Bedding and Wearables for Little Folk His gracious majesty, the Baby, is favored by the January White Sales as well as mother and sister. For his comfort and for his daintiness whole stocks of fresh new bed things are here, in the nicest of American or Philippine handwork. Hand-embroidered pillow slips of organdie with briar stitching and fairy-like edges of lace—priced from $1.25 to $1.95. Pink or blue slips to use beneath these organdie tops, $1.25. Philippine embroidered sheets, $2.50 to $3.95. Philippine embroidered pillow cases, $1.25 to $1.95. Hand-made lace edged sheets, hemmed with French knots, $1.75. Blanket protector of $1.25. \ WEE WEARABLES FOR “HER MAJESTY” Long dresses, hand made, $1.25 to $6.$0, Short dresses, hand made, with becoming yokes and lace edges, $3.50 to $10.00, hs White coats with capes hand embroidereg. crepella cloth—$7.50 to $15.00. Little bonnets to match, made of silk broidered, $2.95 to $7.50. BABY SHOP. poplin, embroiderad by hand, of silk or nd hand em- | SECOND FL ;