The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 12

eyes SS0rn Sh oN roe This is a Splendid Proposition for the Man Who Wants a New Fall Suit and Wants it CHEAP They are al well made and cut on 48-inch chest measure. LOTS OF NICE AUTUMN PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM—in fact, lots of them are the identical styles you'll see about town in suits that cost the wearers far more than $10.00. Rough Scotchy Effects in a rich brown with invisible stripes Small Pin Checks in two or three shades of brown, in heavy tweeds Heavy Diagonals, deep shade of tan Basket Weaves, worked out in a light and dark shade of gray Herringbone Weaves in gray, with a broad stripe Gray Homespuns—These are a great favorite for Autumn wear. MEN’S $2.50 TROUSERS BOYS’ $5.00 SCHOOL SUITS OF SPLENDID QUALITY ARE PRICED SATURDAY, AT — $195 — — $3.95 — aw aia qxectienity: made ‘Trouste witli | And we have both the popular Norfolk in a rich, - and Double-Breasted Models to choose | side straps and belt loops, and they come | from. They are the $5.00 kind—of all-wool | in brown and tan corduroys, good herring- | cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots and home- bone stripes, good cheviots, strong tan coverts, and some smart striped worsteds are also included. Just what you need for the Fall and Winter wear. Saturday, $1.95 a pair. | THE NEW FALL LINE OF MEN’S “GRIFFON” SHIRTS Is better than ever before—you'll find it mighty hard to beat at the price. FOR THE MAN WHO LIKES TO PAY $1.00 FOR HIS SHIRTS—AND WANTS THE BEST HE CAN GET AT THAT PRICE—here are the new Fall Griffon $1.00 Shirts—“Best in the land for the money,” the makers say— and you'll think the makers are pretty near right when you see how well cut and tailored these shirts are—of what good madras and percales they are made—and what nice patterns they come in—all sizes, of course. —Men’s Fall Underwear— | dark mixtures. The Norfolk models have piaited coat and belt—full lined knicker | bockers, and are cut large and roomy. Sizes from 6 to 17 years —Upper Main Floor, Center Section. 75e Underwear, 63c | $1 Underwear 89c| $1.25 Suits at 95c | $2 Union Suits $1.75 Men's lambadown | Wright's Health Un- Men's Heavy Cotton | ,,Men's, Fine Worsted set 2 tnto ‘ jon Bu are for Ghirts and drawers— | erreer ine: rienced | Union Suite in ecru. All| fitting and have wort pe fleeced garments | —-heavy and warm. Our sizes to 4 included tn | non-trritating Inetde fin wap = usual price te $1.00 a | the lot. Soft inetde fin- | !#h. Weill made gar- fn which the fleece will garment, but Saturday | teh: cut amply and are ments that will give the mea buy them at most wear not roll up. Splenaia | pu may Pay them at | woll fitting garments. | Regular $2.00 valu for wear and warmth. | sizes In the lot. Dur- Well made — the kind | Priced f Saturday, a able, well made gar-| that will give splenaia | *Y!* $1.76 Each 63c. ments. Floor wees. . Side. JUST FOR SATURDAY 15e and 20¢ Popalar Songs 9 Some of the titles are: “Love Lat Me Dream On Forever,” “You Got to stop @-Pickin’ on My Li'l Pickaniny,” an many others. —Third Meer. Fresh Peanut Brittle 15c Pound JUST FOR SATURDAY Boys’ 25¢ Pickani These are undoubt: and best weartn, ho this price. Of heavy ribbed, with seamlens feet “Onyx” and Lady Violet Hose 25¢ Extra Special JELLY GLASSES WORTH 29% DOZ. --at 19¢-- “Onyx” and “Lady Violet” Hose are This Geltctous candy is yea eee ie awe ma of the best roasted peanuts—e! Jelly Glasses with poe 5 edium welah an b im pent, welght, a i ° {J sue seat to tal tin tops. May also Bizes 8% to 10 < eamions feet. be used for water $1.25 Jumbo Dolls Only Ie | rmuttt, *Fucen er | $1.25 Silk Hose at 95¢ a Pair 19¢ « dozen. Women's Sheer Silk Hose Made These celebrated Jumbo Dolls made of unbreakable material; n dressed in rompers of blue, white and wv oor. with double garter tops of mercerized Male, double soles, heels and toes. Fv ery palr guaranteed. and tan—all QUIS DELICATE ODORS—FOLLE PASSION AND LA RISE GABILLA FOR SATURDAY—THE TOILET GOODS SECTION OFFERS—THE DELI- CATE GABILLA PERFUME—most exquisite of all the finer French perfumes—for $1.00 an ounce instead of the customary $2.75 an ounce—quite a difference in the price, isn’t it? A difference you'll appreciate if you're fond of dainty perfumery Oe Wild Hose Glycerine Sonp—Saturday, c pecial the 41 Cc Saturday .10¢ Cola Cream—Pr tied for Batur- -15¢ —Lower Main Floor, In white, bil M. ¥ ticle Knives, rice, each pecial for Bat- She Dental Cream——Woodbury’ jar * 2he Misco Taleum Powder on sa! - Hfe ‘« Shampoo Liquié—Re moven dandruff ¥ cleanwes the ncaip. ake I Hay Rum, absolutely pure. Satur 32¢ olet and rose day at ae oli 1” Totlet W Saturday Bie acented FANCY EASTERN CREAMERY BUTTER 35¢e LB. OR 3 LBS. $1. 00 THE VERY BEST QUALITY EXTRA FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER—GET SOME IN THE GRO. CERY STORE TOMORROW — YOU'LL LIKE IT, ; mall 6c i quality and grit 11Ic latest crop verb blend. -30c LT seonomy 4c 4c xtra fancy quality the pound the w the pou best brands » 8 pails, sey guaranteed pure in our Daylight Bakery urday, a pound “fine ‘aivai- 5c ah. Saturday, pound .. C | Chatienge ens, tnrge mize No. 2 cane, well Brom jon, the popular jelly powder des- 8 filled; Baturday, ench 10c nert—any flavor, package c aE anrth Vicor of ithe ihon Marche, Last Chance te See the Littlefinger NigeanT hae oC Baby Buster. SSMARCHE Cates ss KEET———sKCOND AVENE tar ste ONCE MORE THE BON MARCHE} OFFERS YOU MEN’S $12.50 AND $15.00 SUITS FOR smart, yet conservative lines—sizes 32 to | spuns in shades of brown, tan, grays and | NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Malicious gossip alone was responsible Jfor tho trouble which led to the ser on Mra, Clarence H, Mackay Jof the original notice of a $1,001 mage sult by the wife of Dr | Jonoph A. Blake for the alienation of ber husband's affections, In now sald by friends of both families | Mrs. Mackay haa been de at Blake's work as head of the Presbyte t that was the s#lighte {impropriety tt nied, and atte warn called to i sald she did not ¢ wuapect the true | There would + have been the slightest ¢ lity, It Wan an | d, but for the persistency with which Ie ’ “400" brought p to Mrs, Blake, Hoking the names ¢ ctor and Mra Dr. Blake, tt ay efused to seo any reason for dropping at acquaintance wih recognized as | r, and the result was t virtually 1 into @ tion «a year AaKo. FOLLOWS VAN FLEET RULING by Judge Var STOCKTON, Sept Following he example Fleet in the Digae-Caminett veda Norton crostini At the tria of P. Herbert Brame of § charged with contributing the delinquency of Mi » Cavender, a 16-yearold girl, has shut out all atte en the character | previous to her meeting wi | The case first attracted attention when Mies Caver | Stockton channel and attempted to drown herself, O | water-sdaked note was found on her person, accusing Hrame of the Golden State Liberal, an antl-probibition publication, of fog her Mins Cavender told her story, of meeting with Brame one night fr July, while she was en route to a fire, Later, she says, he enticed her to his room there wronged her Mise Cavender was under cross-examtnation this morning | | ASK TAFT IF THERE’ S A LOBBY WASHINGTON, Sept yenterday lobbying in the d peared at the office of the t asked that his card be sent into after a brief walt he was inv | 1 have come,” he annour This wa in an effort to persuade you to constructed of marble instead have the new postoffice at New Haven of granite.” xe of Mr nt it at. BUT HE COULDN'T HAVE CHILD Taft of the Juvenile court here we polities as a business ts a stody of & child. He so ruled head of the Sullivan Trust was attompting to gain The baby was given to birth. Taft was Ad 4 intently to the pl > Hatene Jude who fc | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26 lI | doesn't believe that a man proper person in whom should rest the cu orday in a case in which L, M. Sullivan, during the boom days there | 4 granddaughter, 3 years old | | Nive Margaret Precaido, who has cared for it since It» | Sullivan told the gaged in politics In Portland, Or. “An w business?” asked the judge “Yes; I was the man that made ‘em catcher to United States senat CAN’T LOCATE MRS. VAUGHN | BAN FRANCISCO. Mra. May social worker, recently indi fon a charge * replied Sullivan, “from dog E. Vaughn, a prominent wf atte ting to binckmall Judae Ro M. Widney of Los Angeles, has disap red from here, ac cording to the police. After a week's stay at the home of Mra. Vaughn, Mra. Vivien Lyons of Denver, Involved tn eral affairs with Robert J. Widne If son of Judge Widney, allege » is a nervous wreck, and ts taking | the rest cure at a local sanitartum. Mra. Lyons alleges she was | was on the verge of collapse when taken from) badly treated that sh the Vaughn home. WANTS CIGARETS--WON’T EAT EVERETT, Sept. 26.—-Wallace R. Behrader, who a week ago shot and killed his wife and a night watchman in a mill here, fails to eat any of the food served to him and asks only that he be givgp a full supply of cigarettes Sheriff Don McRae has ben unable to determine to his entire faction whether Sch r is simulating idiocy or whether he in actually weak-minded. Yesterday Schrader fell from his bunk and | professed an inability to rise from the floor STOPPED EARLY IN THE GAME NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., Sept. 26.—Robert C. Smith, prom}- nent contractor, was found guilty of arson yesterday, after his alleged accomplice confessed that he, Howard B. W: , Smith and another man had decided to burn a chain of bulldings belonging to Smith, all of which were heavily insured. The deal was made in Seattle, V er says, The firet fire occurred on March 17. Walker was arrested in connection with it and confessed. Smith's conviction yesterday fol- lowed 4 the package for which Mra. Mary Connors, land , paid $19 to a messenger boy for whom the shirts, a roll of old When they opene | lady of the Stewart police are looking today, they found two sotled |carpet and some old magazines The young man, about 18, ¢ package for a rootmer, named |the hotel at the time. Mra knew no nothing about any package livered what purported to be a C. O. D. Thomas Kelly. The latter was not in Connors paid the bill, Kelly, however, | and the police were notified | WAS BIG DAY FOR PAULHAMUS PUYALLUP, Sept. 26.—President W. H. Paulhamus, of the West- ern Washington fair, shook hands with several thousand people from Seattle Thursday and emilingly acknowledged the profuse compiiments of his visitors. Today is Tacoma day at the fair, and a record attend anoe 1s expected. The present fair is said by visitors to be greatly superior to that of any previous year, NO MORE VACATIONS FOR HIM WEST ORANGE, N. J, Sept. 26—Thomas A to work {n his laboratory sterday, seemingly in good health, says he will never take another vacation as long as he lives “If 1 hadn't gone away on that fool vacation, a few weeks ago,” he sald, “there never would have been anything the matter with me. |I'm going to see now what I can do with grand opera for 5 and 10 {cents through the talking pictures : - | MANUFACTURERS GET BUSY A permanent exposition building, to show industrial exhibits the year ‘round is planned by the Seattle Manufacturers’ assoctation In addition to an annual show along the lines of the San Francisco Me- | chanics’ fair The matter was discussed at the meeting held last night at the | Washington, Ralph McAllaster was delegated to go to San Francisco | land report on th on the | fair, which begir tonight STOPS CAR JUST AS HE DIES Edison went back / He | | NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Dr, Roland D, Jones, specialist in rheu | matic diseases, and reputed to be wealthy, died of heart failure Thurs: | \day, while driving his automobile, in the jam of traffic on upper| Hroadway. Just as he was stricken the | |car to a stop, He then fell forward dead BRYAN SPEAKS AT KENNEWICK EWICK, Wash., Sept. 26.—Congressman J, W. moon addressed the waterway convention here. hia deep interest in the tmprovement of the Columbia waterway his purpose to co-operate fully with the general movement now on for} the opening of the rivers of the Paeific Northwest doctor hurriedly brought fs Bryan Thurs-| and) YET THEY ASK US TO RESPECT THE COURTS! NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Max Blanck, former owner ot the Triangle Shirt Waist Co., where scores of girls lost their lives in a disastrous fire, was convicted here today of locking three exite In a new factory where 150 girls are employed, JUSTICE RUSSELL IMPOSED A FINE OF $20, THE MINIMUM PEN. ALTY. Blanck peeled off a bill from a large roll and left the court room. yurt that before going to Goldfield he was en-|fj | MESSENGERS SLOW? NIX, Peal | THE SEATTLE STAR _ 'VICTIMS OF MALICIOUS GOSSIP| Special Values in Women’s Handkerchiefs Four Unusually Low Prices Special at 124%4c Each- Ih lot nsists of A fandkerchiefs in seve ifferent grades lake (of | linen) ivailable and the quantities (dozens of each:) A B DEF GHJ K iL M N Pe 8% 19 7% 4% 3% 5 9% 1% 2 64 4 7 BK q Special 10c Each— Special 8c Each— | Special 5c Each— Over 400 Handkerchiefs little under 600 Hand | A lot of 60 sheer, pun ib ahieiot at fidalswovea kerchiefs in this lot All| linen Handkerchiefs, peta Sots ; nen, of good quality | lar size, priced for eli! ; : th Tae oe oe medium texture; hems | ance because only nch idle Exceptional | are 14-inch pecial h of hem (¢eineby j alue 10¢ each 8c eact a able; Store Opens at 8:3) Boys’ Norfolk Suits Special $3.95 toh RDAY the Boys’ Section features a special value in Boys’ Norfolk School Suits, made up in serviccable mixed suit ings, and with full-lined knickerbockers. Sizes from 6 to 17 years. Special $3.95 Widely-assorted new lines of Blouse and Norfolk Suits, Overcoats, Hats and Fur- nishings now ready, for Boys’ every-day and dress wear Tailor-trimmed Hats, Special $5.00 Style 796— A splendid model for the average figure, bust very low, Two large hooks below the front stay hold the skirt snugly over hip and thigh and long skirt trimmed with sets of hose supporters. Style 610— A lace front long skirt, willowy made of lines, styles now band. Two large sets of hose Pamelia Aprons AMELJA Apron of pretty light gingham, quality, colored splendid plain blue and sev eral different pat- terns of blue or pink and white stripes, or pink and white checks. These are all well made, trimmed with stitch ed white bias bands and white rick rack. They in all style are cover and may be of dresses, as fit the and used instead house they figure neatly are ex- ceedingly attractive. Special, 95¢. Silk Petticoats, $2.75 Gq” )D quality Messaline and Taffeta silk in these Petti- A coats which are featured in several pretty styles, with deep plaited flounce or double accordion-plaited ruffles, some | style, silk Copenhagen, navy Price $2 with underlay. shades, dainty corset which in vogue. I supporters Moderate prices prevail. —Second Floor. embroidered band, Price $1.25. bu Designec the perfe The top is trimmed ks the front with very low strong coutil best typify below are attached, Special 95c Material is strong coutil, Price $2.00. 0—Closes at 5:3( special, Se cack —Piret Pion | Girls’ School Coats $5.00 EVEN distinct styles especially & signed for the Miss from 6 to 14 yeay of age The Coats are well tailored from g quality cheviots, boucle, English and mixtures, in smart double-breasted back effects, half-belted and B styles, trimmed with self- or contrasting: color collar, cuffs and revers. Many lined throughout. Good value at $5.0 Basement | | box UST 100 Trimmed in this special assortme including small and effects in velvet, phedlil b and moire. They are in the smart al ored effects so much in favor for wear early in the season, trimmed with bows of malin satin, taffeta, grosgrain of moire. Fancy feathers, wings) quills and plain ribbon band are also employed as trim ming. Special at $5.00. fitted with three st and extremely 1 to give straight ct figure for the with embroidery lacing and three Basement Salesroom. Girls’ and Boys’ Schod Shoes and Children’s Calf Butte made over a foot-form [ash Sizes 6 to 8, $1.50 paiti 11% to 2, $2.00 pai _— | Shoes, with heavy soles. 8% 2% to 6, $2.50 pair to 11, $1.75 pair; Misses’ and Children’s Patent Shoes, with cloth or kid top; both goo serviceable. Sizes 6 to8 $1.50 pair; 8% to 11, $1.75 pair; 11% 004 $2.00 pair; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair. looking and Misses’ and Children’s High-cut Butte? Shoes, in patent and een calf, sizts 5 to 11, $2.25 pat 11% to 2, § 214 to 6, $3.00 pat Boys’ Tan Lace Water-proof Shoes, with and two full soles; sizes 108 13% to 2, $2.75 paity 2 pair. 6 to 8, $2.00 pair; O pair; round toe » $2.25 pair; $3.00 —Second Floor. there is che black, In colors, old-rose, white —Basement Salesroom. —Rasement sales Embroidery Combi $1.00 Ao RACTIVE Te piece Combination | in cover and draw well-made of a m rice of emerald, | over embroidery, and pleasing eyelet patter Good value at $1,00 changeable | sasoment Sal