The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1913, Page 10

THESE MEN’S SUITS AT $10.00] sc. lati lc ert er dase AY Se ON SALE IN THE BON MARCHE MEN’S STORE | ARE OPENING UP A NEW AVENUE OF ECONOMY TO | MANY SEATTLE MEN—THEY’RE $12.50 and $15 VALUES When you first see them you are struck with the num- ber of patterns that are just the same as you have seen at $15. THE SIZE RANGE, FROM 32 TO 46INCH jACHEST MEASURE, 18 STILL INTACT, and there vartety nooth, businesslike fs an excellent of at satterns to choose from wrays, brown and gray mixtures: in all-wool cassimeres and fancy smart brown cheviots, plain stohy tweeds tn tan fancy worsteds and some plain blue sult In the whole lot ts yours for some dressy, sorgos, Any $10.00 yal $3.95 —— SMART NORFOLK SCHOOL SUITS WITH PLAITED COATS AND BELT, with knickerbockers cut large and roomy Mado of all-woot cassimores, fancy cheviots, worsteds, home spuns in tan, brown, Oxford, gray and dark mixtur Suits Ss that will stand lots of hard wear, at $3.96, instead of the usual BOYS’ 50c WASH SUITS 29¢ EACH 290, A MIGHTY LOW PRICE FOR WASH 8UITS—the price would not even pay for the making—of fancy chambray, per cale and gingham, in fancy pink, blue, tan and gray stripes with either military or satlor collars; worth regularly 60c “PREMIERE’—BEST $3.00 MEN’S HATS IN TOWN ALL THE NEW FALL BLOCKS ARE HERE AND ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND NEWEST SORTS OF TRIMMINGS—and of them to show than ever before—for more men are learning every day that $3.00 is the right price to pay for a Fall hat—and that the Hat is a mighty good hat at this price Men’s $1 Four-in-Hand Ties | —55c ea.— | | ik f \ more “Premiere” Men’s $1.50 Union Suits at | —-$1.19 ea.—| Men's $1.50 Union Suits, tne | Men's Wool Mixed Socks at ae | ee Men's $1.00 silk Four-n-Hand Men's heavy wool mixed velvet rib kind, nice soft, warm | Ties, In plain shades and fancy | Socks, in dark Oxford, and just garments for fall wear. They patterns. Large open-end kind,/ the kind for fall wear, Three are all nicely finished, at $1. 19 | of heavy silk, and a good assort-| pairs for SOc, or 17¢ a pair on Saturd | ment, at 55c each —Lower M Floor The Boys’ Hat Shop Is Full of Smart New Autumn Styles | en) £m BOYS’ WORSTED CAPS AT 21¢c EACH Boys’ Caps, made of good worsted fabrica, In fancy weaves. A large assortment; well made and fine for school wear, at 2le each. BOYS’ $1.50 HATS AT $1.29 EACH | Boys’ and Children’s $1.60 Hats, in the very | latest blocks out. Middy shapes and rah-rah styles; fur, felt and plush; $1.29 each SHERE NEW $1.50 NECKWEAR DAINTILY TRIMMED, SPECIAL AT $1.00 PRETTY NECKWEAR FOR FALL WEAR, fichus of net with lace trimming; Venise lace Dutch collars in cream and white; Waist Sets, Coat Sets and Jabots of net and Medici Collars of net and lace with frills, at $1.00 each. 35c AND 50c RUFFLING AT 25c A YARD in | 35e AND 50c FANCY RIBBONS 25c A YARD Net Plaiting, edged with shadow lace, plain net, Fancy Flowered Ribbons, tn light and dark in cream and white, ranging in width from 2 to 3 | colors, Dresden effects; plaids, in all bright col inches; 35c to 50c value, 26c. ors; plain taffeta, moire taffeta in black and colors, NEW LACE DRAPES AT 50c TO $2.50 EA. New Lace Drapes, in white, black and colors; assorted designs and meshes, with plain and scalloped edges. Prices range from 500 to $2.50. NEW SILK VESTS AT $2.00 TO $6.00 EACH | $1.50 HEAVY CHIFFON VEILS $1.00 EACH $2.00 to $6.00 for new Vesta, that can be worn | Just $1.00 Saturday for Vells of heavy quality, with any style suit. Plain satin, moire trimmed / finished with woven border. Size 1% yards long with velvet, Roman silk and Bengaline in two- | and % yard wide, tn all colors | —Upper Main Floor of The Bon Marche. MARABOU CAPES AT $3.98 EACH Now's the time of year to begin wearing Mara bou Capes. These are $6 value, seven strands wide, in black and natural color, at $3.95. tone effects. SPECIAL GROCERY BUDGET|TOILET GOODS SPECIALS | 50c PERFUMES AT 25¢ AN OUNCE eonees BUTTER 35c A POUND Creamery Butter, 3 pounds for Bie. Heat quality Washington ot Over 3 pounds to each. No phone © Lard, one of the best brands, guaranteed Shampoo Liquid, leaves t az pate "No. 10 path, #187) No. 6 Gnatimulatee ite'growen, ate, 256 @be; No. 8 patl : ; c William's Matchless Cola Cream, the 50c size, for Saturday #t Butter, made from the best peanuta, nteed strictly pure, poun No. 12 size packages, 4 oy package Botled Ham, piecen of botled ham pressed r and sliced to order. Fi 25c¢ ..10¢ 9c Dressing Combs, regular 260 kind, Saturday at je Sop, the kind that floats value, Saturday Pound Ginger Snaps, splendid quality A é ere, covered with regular 260 value, Hand Mirrors, fine regular 690 value fine quality Saturday avy Salad Dressing, refund of 20 for ty bottles; bottle Rob White Soap, not over 10 to a customer, no phone orders; bar . Prunes, fancy quality, latest erop, small size; pound Mayflower Coffee, our plend, 350 grade, poun: Fourth Floor of The Bon Marche. r of The Hon Marche. (WOMEN'S $1.25 DRESS KID GLOVES PRICED, PER ‘PAIR DRESS KID GLOVES, OUR OWN IMPORTATION, direct from sunny 15c 48c 13¢ quality plate glans, Saturday, h Peerless Peroxide Oream, the turday at 0 nize, ‘popular Maytiower Java Rice Face Powder, the 50c atze, ar per Main Flo | $1. 00 Italy. $1.26 value, oversenm style, with two clasps at wrist, Paris-point $1 0 | backs, in black, white, tan, brown, gray and navy; every size ° ae —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche, Next Week—1 ssMARCHE- CMON STRERT———si0OND AVENUY <Viwt | | plants of the two cities. Jamount of power from the Tacoma plant at % cent per kilowat | the local plant carrytug @ peak load at the present time and being ¢ |to its | Ross, can furnish as much relief as the auxiliary plant, and 1 quicker “We can take oare of the business this winter,” says Rone But with the Installation of the muntetpal ratiway system, and po’ | | | | | lof the jury, | before been an inmate of the Institution. and the keenness of Intellect which characterized the handling | defense throughout the trial were a source of wonderment to attorneys |too young and good-looking. Gu | dejected look and has learned to cluck i THE SEATTLE STAR ee aoe WILL ASK $150,000 TO BUY POWER FOR CITY LIGHT CO. Councilman Erickson will Introduce a resolution Monday to obtain | the co-operation of the cities of Tacoma and Beattle for the construction | of a $150,000 high tension tranamission line, connecting the lighting Av soon as {natalled, this wire will serve Seattle with a surplus hour axed maximum capacity nt Ross reports that with 100 new appl there Buperintend tions for re Mence ere, are now he Hehting coming tn every day, half that when as compared with number years ago | The city is considering at present the purchase of additional power sites, tho voters having sanctioned the purchase of elther the | | Cushman atte the Hebb site, The people have also author tt ostablishment of an auxiliary plant, bat this has been delayed k to failure of the bonds to find a ready market The interurban tension wire, however, according to Superintender Lake Burton Ine, it will be impossible, unless we obtain otber of power.” MOTHER OF 11 GETS PENSION PORTLAND, Sept. 12—A striking example of the benefits derived | by mothers of dependent children th the wido war seen today In the granting of $50 a month to Mra mother of 11 children, the youngest @ babe tn arms practically destitute, PORTLAND NOT JAYTOWN NOW | Maggie rhe naton In Hirschmar fam! wh wan PORTLAND, Or., Sept Portland emerged today from the “Jay town” class through the appointment of Mra. J. C. Murray ne a epectal policewoman woar a real etar, but no uniform, Incidentally, she recelves no salary, Mra. Murray will be known as city dance will be to prevent rag dances In any form as been acting as censor, but the dancers ot coat “flat-footing” sbout the ballroom censor, and her principal duty Patrolman J. D. Flack } jected to having a husky bly ore THIS ASSAULT. SAVED MONEY RERKELEY, Cal Sept r Thompson, a cigar cle in police court here yesterday ed with aanault the Martin Murphy, a butcher it Was charged, had landed a lusty walloy n the Jaw of ® because the prener here of an was 80 aw bone and released the tooth eon that the breaking of the bone saved M xpenaive op erat! m. The jury ther acquit © member of that body suggested that a bill be sent tc cantonal 6 rvices rendered GEORGE REALLY FRIGHTENED WASHINGTON, Boept. 12.—G ernor of New Mexico, former shertff of several co ain in Roosevelt's Rough Riders, cc scouts, chief of polloe of Manila and later in the Philippines, fearful of the wrath of t Clara Gans, ran away with that young lady and was married, Curry ts 50 and hin bride te 2 to the match, ¥o the "young folks” went away quietly hard that ft broke t fled for Thom painful and son, and ¢ upon Mur former gov N« Mex! Philips of several provinces Mian Martha . Md. oreo Curry, o¢ resamas ties r of th ENTERTAINMENT FOR VISITORS Women from parte of the state and British Columbia will be here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when the Fall Style Show will be on, in response to an invitation from their Seattle sisters, through Mra. Charles M. Jotnson of the Western Women's Outlook Women's wee as Mra. Johnson calls it, will br ~~ a lot of clut women here, who will brush aside all thought of club work, and will for once, Ko into sight-seeing and soctal pleasure The vist ub women will be registered at motor tour of the city Tue the Washington Annex, and will be ay morning SHE HAD TO BUY HER BOY BACK Oldfather had to In order to get her own child back, Mrs pay Mra. Rhoda De Groat $250 J Frater, when she applied to the court to have the adoption of her son, Robert, 4 years old, by Mrs. De Groat annulled. Her request was granted when it ap: | peared from the evidnee that the boy was taken from her home tn Ore gon in January without her knowledge tion papers from Judge Frater a month later and took the boy to San ji} Francieco. After seven months’ constant search, the mother found nm, but says she was compelled to pay a ransom in order to get ber Mrs. De Groat obtained adop. boy. GIVES BOYS ANOTHER CHANCE Parl Rentley will be given suspended sentences by Ju rmatory. A touchin from Bentley's pretty boy, her eh and the fact that it decided the Judge to give them another 20, of Low Angeles, and Harry Bennett Smith, ter of Mustang. and will be sent Cal, home instead of to the ref mother, in behalf of her was the boy's first offense, chance to make gc PREDICTS GOOD WHEAT CROP TACOMA, Sept. 12.—Notwithatanding considerable damage done to spring wheat by hot winds in Enstern Washington, the state's crop yield this year will equal that of 1912, and besides will be of superior quality This is the conclusion of R. D. Jarboe, state grain inspector, today made public the result of his observations on a recent through the grain belt of the Palouse and Hig Pend countries who triy $10 FARE ON FLYING FERRY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12-—Flying boat ferry service between San Francisco and Oakland is planned by several California capitaltets. A corporation for the financing of the project is to be formed. The men behind the scheme are Clark Wise and Tom Dillon, merchants of San Francisco; Frank W. Bilger, Oakland capitalist; Aviator John L. Lekas and F. RI Porter. The fare sndiev Ani the start will be aed a I assenger. 'EXLEY BACK AT STEILACOOM TACOMA, Sept After one of the most sensational trials ever heard here, Alfred R. Exley, self-styled millionaire promoter, 1s a pa tient at Fort Steilacoom tnsane asylum today, by reason of the verdict which declared him to be of unsound mind, He had twice Exley conducted his own case, and the legal ability he displayed of his in attendance. He frequently displayed flashes of brilliant wit and lcompletely bewildered his auditors by the wide range of hia mental at tainments. merriment Exle His rapid fire of sarcasm concerning allenists caused much Many expected acquittal al to the supreme court. HAPPEN Hoboken Is all het up over paying $50 a month for the excise In- spector’s bar bills; all soft drinks, too. development of Paris, | “Divorce brokers” are the lat Suffragets talk of sending a gold medal to Mme. De Puy, wi Coattcook Justice of the peace, who Ddossos her husband Y, wite of the) from the 19- The charges are that she Is protecting a princeling. QUEEN MARY has fired a pretty isnt laundr year-old Prince of Wales’ Hi London fishermen dauahe @ seven-pound pike, using a tea-tray as a landing net Cpe Jeet a ee} Barnyard Militancy.—Marion, O., has a rooster that is rearing a recond brood of chicks deserted by the mother hen, The rooster has a eee we Vigilant parrot in sleepy Philadelphia shrieked “Murder!” when |his owner was attacked by robbers, Later two suspects were taken tn to room, The parrot again shouted “Murder!” and the prisoners were jlocked pp. FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:30: Closes at 5 5:30 Popular-priced Suits and Coats in New Autumn Displa HIE has ready highly interesting of well-tailored garments that conform to the cor- rect fashion ideals for Autumn and Winter wear and sell at decidedly low prices— style and quality of materials and tailoring con- sidered. Suit Section assortments Basement Salesroom NEW SUITS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES AT $18.50— n the new three te ¢ made uy a { le 1 ting c e¢ the ne row grays und purple also pretty ed t 1 the staple black and navy blue res 14 to 18 3 4 F $18.50. WOMEN’S SERGE DRESSES AT Dresses of good ty, fine-wea rp new Aut Dutch ¢« ( black and black ite € 0 NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS AT $5.75 In Ratine, Serge Mixtures; plain and dra finished with half-belt effect. Sizes 22 to 34 waist cut and tailored and attractive value at $5 arement Salesroom. ys Autumn Millinery Assortments Feature Broad Selections From $3.95 to $9.50 RACTICALLY lac pecially imitation bon bows with small stick- Corduroy, white, brown and cardinal, MISSES’ HATS— Velvet and velvet, in brown, with fancy stick- all Velvet goura, up, Hood navy and black, with tam up, $2.25. Velvet and Plush Hats in navy, black trimmed with feather stick up, satin or grosgrain ribbon band, fur or facing of com rasting color, $1.45, $1.75, $1.95, $2 very approved style and color may be found within this price range. In the s, plush, velvet, combined and velvet and moire are & featured, wings, fancy feathers, with trimming of quills, fruits, aigrettes and rib CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS— Small Roll-brim Hats of corduroy and black and white, , $1.45 and $178 effects in brown, crown, trimmed 25 25 and $2.95. Plush Hats with stiff or tam crown of satin or velvet, trimmed with ribbons, quills and fancy plaitings, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.50. Small Plush Hats with rolled brim and tam crows, in black, taupe, navy and brown, $2.75. Artist Tams in a variety of colors, $1.75. Basement Salesroom Clearing Lingerie Waists at 35c and 45c ROKEN cially priced lots as follows: AT 35¢e— | AT 45¢— About 300 Waists in this lot, made up In this assortment and discontinued lines of Lingerie Waists on sale Saturday in two spe 250 Lingerie are Waists of fine lawn, mull and voile, trite n sheer lawns, voiles and mulls, in high ees eee . med with combination laces, and Dutch-neck styles, trimmed with laces, | French embroidery in colors insertions and embroidery, Brassieres, 25¢ RASSIERES of | strong muslin, firmly boned and toning in back, cross and tie | ; | in front Reinforced under arm and trimmed with em- S and narrow Sizes 32 to broidery insertion smart scalloped edges Ha Coats of English insertions and and white —Basement Salesross Children’s School Coats $5.00 and $6.50 IZES 6 to 14 years in these If-belted and Box Tweeds and Mix 44 bust measurement. Price | tures Many are becomingly trim med on collar, cuffs and revert Brassieres in front fastening style, made of | with contrasting color and are e& firm muslin, boned and reinforced under arm. | pecially suitable for school weak Trimmed with wide eyelet embroidery insertion | Moderately priced at $5.00 and and narrow scalloped edge. Attractive value at 25c. | $6.50. —Basement Salesroom. —Basement Salesroom + ~ | oe Silk Girdles, 50c Long Silk Gloves | Mercerized Hose HE new Silk Girdle ; = : SNecCiz ~ Pas Ss. p- Belts with large | Special. 50c Pair | 25c Pair buckle and bow, in a B* KEN lines of 16 | Wy omens Mercerized broad color range, 50c. button - length Silk Hosiery in white —Bavement Baleeroom | Gloves in assorted colors, | tan or black, the pair, 256 Germantown Yarn for clearance, 50¢ pair Children’s Ribbed Cot+ 9¢e Skein | Women’s Tan Cape ton Hosiery, sizes 5 to ERMANTOWN Yarn | Gloves, 85c pair, 10, pair, 13¢ in a large variety of —Basemont Salesroom. —Daroment Salestoom colors, the skein, 9c. k S > | aoment m, ec Be Special Women’s Union Hot Water Bottles. | enc Suits, $1.25 $1.00 | NUSUAL values in a WO-QUART Red | an assortment of W° MEN'S Cotte Rubber Water Bot- | Women’s Neckpieces, in Union Suits, fines tles, excellent value at | cluding Fancy | ribbed, in a good a a $1.00. | and Windsor Ties ment of Fall styles, $129: Basement @atesroom nt —Rasomoent Salesroom ee : | ieceses NBesouhieh Jae nn |