The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1913, Page 8

TOMORROW IN THE MEN'S STORE] oth oly Lond Fear"Evitéye”| FREDERICK & NELSON ANNOUNG _A RATHER UNUSUAL SALE OF MEN’S 85c SHIRTS AT— All New Autumn Patterns | in Pleated or Plain Fronts, | Coat Style With Cutfs At- tached—and They Are Cut | Amply Large HERE'S THE SEASON’S VERY BEST BARGAIN IN MEN'S “LESS EXPEN- SIVE” SHIRTS—Men’'s 85c shirts—and they are really 85c shirts-—as you can easily tell the minute you see them—for $Sc each tomorrow—well made shirts of good pet ales in neat stripes and small fancy effects They are cut full size—that is a great point to watch, for some makers try to play imping in the cloth—but we took care to see that —Lower Main Floor of The Bon Marche. Coating Matelasse $2 95 Exclusive Designs Ve Heavy Coating Matelasse, in a splendid range of street colors, and in many new and exclu sive designs There aro just 10 pieces in the lot. On display tomorrow tn the Silk and Dress Goods Departments. Upper Main Floor even in their lower-priced lines by sk ms $3.50) Matelasse Silks in Pleasing Colors, Yd. Just arrived—20 pieces of these elegant heavy Matelasse Silks, The lot includes many pretty styles and colors. Very appropriate for making nobby coats and suits. Don't fall to see them in our Silk Department tomorrow NOTE THESE BLANKET PRICES |: REMEMBER THAT “KING WINTER” IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND THAT THOUGH WE MAY HAVE MANY FINE DAYS YET, we're more than likely to have some very chilly nights—better get an extra pair or tavo while these prices prevail—in the Bon Marche Blanket Section. $6.00 ALL WOOL BLANKETS AT —$5.00 a Pair— ust $5.00 a pair for the $6.00 strictly all-wool ite Blankets. They are size 66x80—woven from long staple wool. Pink and blue borders. Are strong) and will wear splendidly. $1 COTTON BLANKETS ARE REDUCED TO ——69epr. || | | You'll find more Blankets In The Bon Marche Bedding Section—and at lower prices than any other place we know of. $3.00 WOOL FINISHED BLANKETS, FOR $2.59 pr. 200 pairs of Cotton cpr. Are size 60x76 Wool Finished Blankete—size 70x80. Extra | imohes. These blankets are good quality, have soft | heary, firm, good wearing bi Are soft and finish amd are shown with neat pink and blue | warm. In gray, white and tan with pink and blue ._ borders. $2.25 WOOL FINISHED COTTON BLANKETS — $1.75 pr. Just $1.75 for these Wool Finished Cotton Blank- ets, size 70x80. Good, serviceable blankets in gray and tan, with dainty borders. Regular $2.25 values. Wednesday Specials — in Popular — DOMESTICS ie Outing Fiannels, 8c Yd. borders. $4.25 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, PRICED $3.69 pr. 120 pairs of White Wool and Cotton Mixed Blankets—size 66x80. Firm and evenly woven— | soft finish. Neat borders and bindings, $4.25 NoTelephone Orders | And on Sale From 9to 11A.M. Only Men's 10c Socks 5¢ a | | Men's Socks, in tan and black; | values, $3.69 25e AND 35¢ NEW SHADOW LACES, AT 19e yard Fine, soft finished Shadow 4,000 yards Outing Flannel; seamless feet; fast color. Come full yard wide; lengths 10 to 20 Lace Edges and Bands tn in sizes 11 and 11% onl Spe. yards; heavy quality. In neat white, cream and ecru. clally priced at Se a pair. stripe, pink, blue, black and | widths to 9 inches. Beautt- —Lewer Main Floor. gray. 20c Curtain Ends, 5c Yard Curtain Ends in a great va riety of designs Make pretty sash and kitchen curtains. Val- ues in the lot up to 20e—Wednes. day, be yard. Third Floor, 85¢ Paon Velvet at 59c Yd. 25 boxes of fine quality Paon Velvet, in a full line of colors and black—just the thing for millinery. Wednesday, 59c yard —Upper Main Floor, 5c Toilet Paper at 3c a Roll Fine Crepe Toilet Paper; dium size rolls. ful designs to choose from. 15¢ Cotton’ Cashmere 10c Yd. 50 pieces Cotton Cashmere, 30 inches wide. In pink, gray, light. brown, navy and black. Sells regularly at 15c a yard. 12 1-2¢ Percales 8 1-2c Yard 3,500 yards Percales; lengths to 10 yards; full yard widths. In many neat patterns of light and dark ahades. 8%c a yard. 71-2c Apron Ginghams 5¢ 3,000 yards Apron Ginghamas, 27 inches wide; lengths to 20 i5e NEW EMBROIDERY BANDS, REDUCED TO 7/2 a yd. Fine Swiss and Nainsook Embrotdery Bands—widths to 4 inches. A variety of shadow, floral and acroll patterns to me- Not more than yards. Good quality, fast colors, 6 rolls to a customer, and none in neat blue and brown checks, | °2008® from. 7% @ yard. delivered. Special, Wednesday, Yard, 5c. Lower Main Floor. 8c a roll. Lower Main Floor. Ang K . NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR eateeaMG> THESE THURSDAY GROCERY SPECIALS 25 POUND BAGS FANCY YAKIMA POTATOES |) FANCY YAKIMA POTATOES—Extra fine 37 and large “Netted Gems,” splendid for cooking or baking—25-pound bags for 37c, or 50-pound bags ae aE Re HUTT <i Re oRemeEeans No, 21-2 CANS OF TOMATOES LARGE CANS SUGAR CORN Come in large size No. 2% cans; good Sr Not more than 6 cans to a cus- | for 70c—in the Grocery Store tomorrow. Better Large No. 2 cans Corn, sweet and ten quality. der. Not more than 6 to a customer. C come and get some. | Each Can Fresh Roasted Coffee, a 004 | Lenox of Sania Claus Soup, { venwar blend of mild coffee; ex- eer G peetiiees OY une ound | bara to a customer; cellent quality, pound 22¢ 7 bare 24c Mt. Vernon Milk, large size cans. | Oramge-O or Lemon-0, Califor nia’s well-known drink. An iden Regular 10c kind. Not over 6 to a customer Te | | | beverage at all times. | Packame 10¢ | y Creamery Hutter, guaran Riee, pure, clean | Giueose, fine for making candies the very boat , priced for 6 | large size No. 2% cana, ty, pound 2:¢ Wednerday ‘at, a pound C | Weanenday tor . 1 c ~—Peurth Fleer, Let The Bon Marche Daylight Bakery Do Your Baking for You. bor TMARCHE| SECOND AVENUE “ites Children Wearing Charme Against the “Evil Eye The Two Beads on the Neck of the Child on the Right Are Supposed to Be Par ticularly Effective. The Rest Serve as Ornaments as Well, and Afford Their Smail Owners Very Much Pleasure, They Form the Most Impor tant Part of Their Costume. | f that some persons) w n through whom the pernt er to injure of per t has passed, and to by LOOKING a m the victim ted among most will immediately re od adopted in to ariek w 4, a r globe. Asia Mt where tab lesson on of the Divine The eye | A cnorant round peop! full of an a ¢ fanciful int of natural spell laws, as superstition may ce the error arises from a lack of un Gerstanding of Its operation, rather than a recognition of Its power The person who felt bimeelf un der the spell of a with fa & penetrating & t agitated to ¢ aure of his t himself was r The safest “evil eye” ts ae of clothing fr and as noon » heard the whore larly a will cause at and even if « w some time after ited to the words of praise any a horse thing, partic \sfortune. ye may be vir man ||/DELAY CARLINE PURCHASE nday on the Renton line pt action was taken by the council Mc have » discussion sh « that, with Councilman Haas absent, there would be lacking one te of t necessary five to ratify the acceptance by the finance and utilities committees. elegation of Rainier valley folks and others interested in} al railway problem was present r consideration is to purchase the Ine within the of which $250,000 In to be paid | in cash, ana | in 25-year bonds. An ¢ 4 by the portion of the line outside of the city lmits, for which an paid ffiths and Marble are posit uncilmen W | additional $200,000 ts to b Councilmen Erickson, to these terms, declaring them exorbitant. ( Goddard and Bruskevith favor the purchase ‘CITY OFFICIALS WILL SPEAK He alth y opposed At the Commercial Club tonight, at 6:15. Comm lCrichton will addre |who desire to be 7 | Seattle, and the question of a ch existing in this city At § o'clock City Ene’ {with referenc | and county » in the form of gove rnment bow k will speak upon his department, f the 8 submitted eity THE EARL “AND THE | FIREMEN {tot rt to save his Wald ver, Th day in a fut ings were saved uffragets are su | side with “Gree be ret Park manison. Many famous pal © is not known, but BURIED MINER IS STILL ALIVE WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 30.—-Forty me night at the Continental mine, near Centralia, a miner entombed last Friday, jalive. Although the rescuers General Manager Chase pred} within two days. At midnight a two-inch pipe was forced through the coal and rock |and Tosheky supplied with food and drink and an electric light. Then he asked for clothing. This will t mnt to him by means of a four inch pipe which will be forced through the rock |ARE CAPTURED BY BANDITS | HANKOW, China, Sept. 30—Great anxtety was felt here today for the safety of the Lutheran missionartes reported captured by bandits at Tsao Yang, in Hupeh province, Chinese soldiers of both the govern. ment and rebel forces have treated foreigners well, but what the ban dits might do was deemed problematical. The missionaries at Tsao Yang are the Rev. W. M. Ordahl, the Rev. Reinholdt Killen and wife, and the Misses Caroline Rasmussen, Ida Wales and Marie Harstad [members of a missionary society, with headquarters at Wa N. D. GAYNOR LEFT HALF MILLION NEW YORK, Sept. 20. “n are working day and to save Thomas Tosheky and who signaled today that he waa ist cut through 80 feet of solid rock, ed that the man would be reached Private appraisal today of the estate of the| | late Mayor Gaynor fixes its value at more than $500,000. le exccutors lexpect to pay the inheritance tax immediately. They declare that one. [half of the real estate is heavily mortgaged, and that the rest of the estate consists mainly of shares in the Royal Baking Powder Co, NO GUNS IN COUNTY PARKS A resolution was passed by the county commissioners Monday, de. | claring that hereafter all county parks. game preserves, and hunting thereon is specifically idden. The missioners appointed W. M.| Campbell to succeed Harry Rief as a county game commissioner, Rief| |wame time. There is no salary attached to the commisstonerahtp AND WITH SUCH A CLIMATE! YORK, Sept, 80,--Statistics published here today show that ‘ancisco has the suicide record for 19 with 60.2 per 100,000 ation, San Diego 1s second, with 40.76; Sacramento third, with H Hoboken N. J., fourth, and Los Angeles Peishes ‘OPEN BIDS FOR LOCK GATES |, |is game warden, and it was found he could not hold two jobs at the} ! The United State engineer's office has opened bids for nine lock gates for the Lake Washington canal, ‘The es, in all, will weigh | 2,000 tons, and comprise the largest single items of constructive equip ment used in the canal. The lowest bid recelved was that of the Penn jexvlvanla Bridge Co, offering to supply, the gates for $409,601, | THE SEATTLE STAR Quaint Customs of Queer People!’ TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY Two October Selling Events Holding Extraordinary Interest {oy Women of Seattle and Vicinity, As They Do, E tional Opportunity for Economy in Buying the Most Staple Accey, ories to Dress, The First October Sale of Women’ s Glovg (First Floor) Bringing, Prepared for in a thorough manner, and involving nearly four thoy sand pairs of Imported Gloves; new, perfect-fitting me rchandise of first qui ility, in the most desirable styles. These are featured in the Sale in 6 groups, at prices decisively less than regular for Gloves of like qualities. Foresighted women will find this Sale an OCCasion for liberal purchasing. LOT 1 (1,800 Pairs) LOT 4 300 Pairs) Twelve-button White Glace’ Special $1.45 Pair Lamb Gloves, overseam sewn, f Pair | three Cleopatra buttons shat ist and filet embroidered | p DO Pairs sa] Glace Kid Gloves, two Special | pearl cl heavily )s | " ] | sr a Black stitche white or ‘ Kid Gloves, overseam sewn, 8 black; white ith black or Pair hese three pearl clasps and Z Whites tat black or tan filet embroidery Pair LOT 3 Say f aire) +4 " 4 100 Pais Special | (30 pairs) French Kid Gloves with two ne sna eacoag eS 1 45 Sixteen-button White French { gtd ‘ $ . Kid Gloves, with three Cleo- six-strand embroidery. White, ficicvand ‘Tak, With achivant P ° patra buttons and filet em- P ¢ : air broidery. ing or self stitching P Each of the above styles in all Regular Sizes . ¥ ¥ P ’ * : The October Sale of Women’s Boxed Hosiery § ° (First Floor) } say . . . ¢ OMEN who have resided in Seattle for any length of time re quire but the simple announcement to tell them that the opi! portunity is here to lay in a season’s supply of Hosiery at a saving | worth having. To new-comers, the opportunity is taken to say that the Octo | ber Sale quotes extremely-low prices by the box on Women’s faim, black Stockings of various desirable styles and grades, in regular | and extra sizes. The October Sale beginning tomorrow is up to the standadiy set by previous events, both in the variety of Hosiery included anim ' in the attractiveness of the values. 1 The Silk Hosiery, Three Pairs in a Box | Box or s rams, | POR! ? ja BOX OF 3 PAIRS, SPECIAL $4.50 | No. 300. Women’s me SPECIAL $3.35 : No. 401. Women’s Pure | an weight Black — Silk _ ee von : GUL Frositery.. with fi osiery, with flare top and | weight Black Si losiery, Silk Hosiery, with flare top, 3-inch garter welt. High-| very serviceable, with lise and 4- heavy lisle-lined sole lined sole and heel and + inch garter welt. | spliced heel and sole rein- forced with silk. All Other Qualities, 6 Pairs in a Box inch garter welt. BOX OF 6 PAIRS, No. 5. Women’s | BOX OF 6 PAIRS, No. 18. Women! SP EC TAL $1. 25— Fashioned Black Cot- | SPEC AL $2.4 Black Gaure-lise =“ — ton Hosiery, Fall ————— Hosiery, with double weight sole, spliced heel and 4-inch hem. No. 7. Women’s Medium-weight Black : Cotton Hosiery, with hemmed top and | No. 12, Women’s Medium-weight Black split sole. | Hosiery, beautifully finished Sea Islant BOX OF 6 PAIRS, No. 16. Women's | Cotton, with garter-proof top and doall sole and heel. No. 36. Women’s Black Ingrain Cotton Hosiery, with split sole; very firm and soft for sensitive feet. No. 28. Women’s Extra-size Lisle Hoe}} iery, fine and serviceable, with garter-proot | top. $1.50— Ingrain Cotton Hos- - iery of medium weight, with split sole (heel just tipped, can be worn with pumps), No, 19. full-fashioned Cotton Hosiery, medium-weight, tic ribbed top and double sole. BOX OF 6 PAIRS, No. 15. SPECIAL Women's Black with elas- Women’s ti ries | SPECIAL $1.75— medium-weight Black | Rox OF 6 P AIRS, No. 50. Wormers - Cotton Hosiery, with d Black |] garter-proof top and double sole. SP cL AL $2.50 : vi | No. 25. Women’s light-weight Extra- with GREE SR ih ears i size Cotton Hosiery, full fashioned, with Rarer Binot top welt a0 aaa in red, gold or white hemmed top. No. 29. Hosiery, ished cotton Women’s Extra-size Ribbed-top medium weight, of No, 48. Women’s Extra-size Blatt Gauze-lisle Hosiery, with garter-proof top double sole and high spliced heel. smooth-fin- The Heating Stove With a Record The Genuine Beckwith Round Oak VERYONE knows the famous Round Oak Heating Stove # the stove that burns any kind of fuel (hard coal, soft coal coke or wood) with perfect success; as the stove that holds the F as you want heat all night and all day, and gives as much heat when you want it. It is as easily regulated as a lamp. See the new Third Floors have yours bought and set up before cold weather sets in. 1913-14 model in our Stove Section,