The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 14

Have You Seen the Men’s Suits The Bon Marché is Selling at— & They are samples o > the best $15.00 and {4 mh ao vn — fall lines we've A3! For Our Buyer Took the Entire Made-up Sample Line of Men’s $15.00 and $18.00 Suits That One New York Maker Had And in consequence we are able to offer the men of Seattle standard $15.00 and $18.00 Suits for $12.50—just as the season is starting, and one good thing abc these suits is that they are sample suits—made with great care—for sample suits have to look very spick at ! span or the maker won't get any orders for them They are excellently tallored—tn snappy new styles and at tractive patterns, in all wool cassimeres, fancy cheviots, worsteds and plain serges; all sizes, from 34 to 42—but only 1 or 2 of a sort "$6.50, $7.00 AND $7.50 ALL WOOL CAREFULLY TAILORED SUITS for $5.50 And every mother tn Seattle will be interested—for they are the kind of sufts that are made for good hari wearin all 01 cheviots, cassimeres and fancy tweeds, tn nice shades of browns, tans, grays and dark mixed suitings—to the plain double-breasted or the popular Nor folk styles. Most of them have two pairs of knickerbocker pants—full lined and made tn the Knickerbocker style. We have all sires for boys, from 6 to 17 years of age—and they are well taflored and carefully finished suits. —Upper Main Floor—Center Section—of the Bon Marche, {AT Men—this is your chance to save on high-class Shirts—for we are selling $1.50 and $2.00 shirts for $1.09 each. They are all new patterns and colorings—made coat style with attached cuffs— with either plain or pleated fronts—many nice novelty shirts in the lot—your choice at $1.09 each tomorrow. BOYS’ BEAVY SWEATERS $2.79 NEW FOUR-IN-HAND TIES 25¢ Just one hundred dozen new Four Boys’ teavy shaker knitted Sweater in-Hand Ties, in beautiful patterns— Coste—in maroon and Oxford, with the Ruff Neck ve two - nice heavy silke—in stripes, cross collar—ba: fn sizes 28 to 34. $3.79 each. MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR $1.50 Men's heavy Underwear—splendid back wool garments, in buck- piesh a Good Store skin shade; are nicely and finished; full cut. The kind that wiii keep you warm. to Trade at Saturday Wearables Specials | $10.00 Smart Silk and Wool Dresses $6.95 . 7 Wool serges. in taupe, brown, Copenhagen, b Most Men Find the Bon Marche 25¢ each. MEN'S 25c HANDKERCHIEFS 17¢ Or 3 for 600, if you prefer. Fine, hem stitched Linen Handkerchiefe— in the regular full size. Made from good quality linen, 3 for 500, Te each Lower Main Floor Saturday Neckwear Specials 25c Taffeta and Moire Ribbons 15c a Yard and navy, with braid trimming and lace fri | Plain Taffeta 4 Motre Taffeta Ribbons, tn Some ratines In Copenh: only—dainty mesaa- | shades of sky navy, Copenhagen, biack Hines tn brown, black and navy—very daintily They are & and @ Inches In width—and trimmed and ch: siy made. $1.50 Lingerie Waists, Saturday $1.19 Ea. | Embroidered Marquisette Watsts, eyelet worked | trimmed—allover embroidery, Val mbrotdered and cluny the thing for halr bows or for millinery purt $1.00 Chantilly Lace Drapes at 75c Each i « tilly Lace pes, in i, with oft mesh, and TS each, Batur Dainty Net and Shadow Lace Plaiting 25c Plaiting in Platn Net and Dainty Shadow Lace shown white, in the plain and @ new shipment just received. Pr trimmings, and other charming sty! $6.00 Slip-on Rain Coals for $4.95 Each | Just the thing for our drizaly winters, are these tan slip-on Rain Coatse—they have plaid backs, with down collars, and the straps on the sleeves. ‘ell mado, and ghown in a nice shade of tan. 96.00 values for Floor ef the Bom Marc per Main Floor of the Don Mare! A SALE OF $5.00 ALL-WUOL SWEATERS AT—) $3 95 Only about 50 In the lot—the remainders of several quick selling lines Women’s and Childrens’ Sweaters—in gray, brown and cardinal—some novelty stripes in the collection that were marked at $7.00. Women's sizes 36 to 43. Children’s sizes 28 to 32. —Upper Main Floor of the Bon Marche. SATURDAY ATTRACTIONS IN THE TOY SHOP KESTNER “CROWN” DOLLS $1.59 | $1.25 CAMPBELL KIDS AT 98c Full jointed papier mache Kestner Campbell Kid Dolls—the dolls that | Crown Dolls—eyelashes, sleeping | all the children love. They are the eyes, sewed wigs, 24 inches tall; | unbreakable kind—and are dressed in dressed in fancy chemise. Will | rompers end dresses. 98c¢ each please any child. KID BODY DOLLS FOR 98c EA SHOO-FLY ROCKING HORSES 75¢ od The always popular “Shoo-Fly” ‘Twenty-oneinch kid body Dolls, | Rocking Horaes—they are well made with jointed hip—bisque head. Have | and nicely finished. Have good seat shoes and stockings—with sleeping | —-3l-inch rockers and foot rest. 7éc Well made dolls, each, 98c each. eyes. with pretty faces. 50c “CUTE KID” DOLLS AT 25¢ The “Cute Kid” BABY WALKERS AT $1.75 EACH They are strongly made of wood and fron—they are wide at the bottom #0 baby can’t tip over—on castora—su baby can push around easily, $1.75 each Fourth Floor of the Bon Marche. gust ror| Fancy Creamery Butter for Only 35¢ a Pound; SATURDAY | 3 Pounds for $1 If You Prefer--Pure and Wholesome unbreakable Dolls —they are neatly dressed—the boys in rompers and the girls in dresses— and have voices. for 35c. Regular 50¢ kind 4 Finnan Haddie—iarne fish; splendid ; mt Butter—Made from only the bert peanuts fresh shipment Just recetved | Guaranteed atrictiy pure 1 ‘ ; : | Pound Oyaters—Fresh shipments received dally | Ginger Snape—ivresh and crisp, apiendid c Large size, extra select | quality. Saturday, « poun 10c art, Bei DIE ees C | ture tard—No. 2 palin, 400; No. 6 patie Mayflower Coffec—A high mrade coftes thint always | aber 10 palis at $1.25 ives satisfaction 30 | am Salmon—ixtra quality, pink tien Eitsrdey. a pound .......... a C | No. 1 tall sise cans, cach 8c Sole Seattle Agents for “Acorn” Stoves and Ranken. ponMARCHE. eon the New Flemish Art Seroll Work—for Gift Making. Third Floor, | | | | BACK FROM NORTHERN CRUISE |STILL SEARCH SHIRTS | o=i222 | bars, open ends and reversible styles. | | WENT BACK TO THEIR DEATH | CATLETT WILL |I\ to know more about the commission form of government, as we shall ba THE SEATTLE STA ! nh. y, toosdy—say, there's a trolly car con up tu harlem that will forget all the company ® rules next | time he soos a certon girl get aboard of his car the girl's name is mary kelly, and she works in & massage parler she got on this feller'n car the uther day, and gave bim a quarter when he slipped her the cha a nickel fell on the flore mary waited for the con to pick it up, but he didn't, so she asks him what's the matter, yung feller, are you crippled or don't you 1 atn't nuthin to know tam a lady and it t it's agin the p money that crippled, ansera the con, ain me what you are or ain't, t rules of the cumpeny for me to pic been dropped by passengers ©, very well, saya mary, and whe picked up the | nickel | then sho went inside, and Just as she wet dowr \ the con made some Iittle remark about her that was | kind of filp, and mary hord him | she went rite out on the platform again, and } before 3 large men could drag her off, she man || that con till he looked lke a moving pleture | nctor after a battle pla ere the Judge soked mary 10 dollers for her fun, and nhe said It was worth tt johny Um VICTORIA, B. CG, Oct. 31.—John Borden, Ct millionaire Harry W. Scott, president of the Union Iron Works of San Francisco Roy ¢ Andrews, a naturalist of the Natt al museum of ew York and William Brown, of the Chicago Gun ¢ Victoria yester: |} day afternoon on the schooner-rikged yach rews, after an ex tended hi & cruise to the Pribyloff tstand party left San Franctec « the Adventuress on Ju 28 at The party had a narrow escape from death while out In search of whales tn the vicinity of Kodiak Island. They had set out in wha boat, with the hope of har ing one of a large schoo! o' which were spouting off the coast, when a gale blew up ar water for # en were forced to remain in the fey ame from the yacht |thetr boat. The | time before relief FOR CABRAL LOB ANGELES, Oct. 31.—Although city and county detectives are 6 search for Manuel Cabral of Ban Diego, wanted in connection with the death here of Mrs. Harriet Vorndam, they had made no progress today | Portuguese settlements near here and the forelan quarters of I Angeles were combed without avail. Messages from the pollee of « cities told of a similar fruitiess search It is belleved that Cabr utgolng Venne San Pedro, Many vessels leas. | An Inquest over t who was | Tueeday night tn apart ta belleved to have been occupied by Cabri |} was to have been held today ‘OLD MR. DUGGETT FELL FOR IT PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 31.—L. W. Duggett, 82, a wealthy orange grower of Pomona, ts out the $867 today he supposed he was betting on a “fixed” wrestiing match. Being told by a plausible stranger that a “fake” match was to be staged in Vancouver, ¥ h, Duggett gave bia new-fodnd friend $267 to be wagered on the match. He has not seen the “friend” sine The pollee are investigating DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE MEETS J. A. Stone, president of the Young Men's State Democratic league, will preside tonight at the regular weekly meeting to be held at demo cratic headquarters tn the Lyon building, Third and James. Precinct | committeemen will be chosen for the purpose of arranging for the re. ception to Secretary Wilson, who will vislt Seattle in the near future. | RANGERS SEND THEIR THANKS bearing the signatures of Fred Nelson The following resolution C. R. Cottrell and Robert 3 A. Cw f the Commerctai club situral achool, as now being conducted by the from an ed “Whereas, The agric Seattle Commercial Club, is of great benefit to the farmer ucational standpoint; and, | Whereas, The Seattio Commercial Club has seen the necessity leooperating with the farmers to secure a better understanding tween the rural districts and the population of our cities; theref be it Resolved, That King County Pomona grange go on record as fa voring their action and thanking them for the stand taken.” t TESTIFIES FOR GOVERNMENT E. Silverstone, one of the defendants in the navy yard fraud cases, and testified that Emar Goldberg, re turned government witness, |senting the Great Western Smelting and Refining Co, gave ) to put Ina titious b ounds of zinc plate. J. W manager of ting compa gave similar test nes erg told him t h the money J. A. Kettlewell, in cross-examination yesterday ad |the ald of Meyer, requisition clerk, he secured | der the name of Lyman, Evans & Co., several contra anese adding that or himself, te to supply fer | | | roman. HOW’D YOU LIKE THIS MEAL MILWAUKEE, Oct. 31.—The Virginia wren, under scientific obser vation at the University of Wisconsin, is the world’s greatest glutton cating its own welght every two days. Twelve water bugs, 12 meal worms, 12 grasshoppers, one water } scorpion, two sunfish, one stickleback, five Ilve hornets and a small {| anake were included in one day's menu for the bird WILMETTE, Ill, Oct. 81.—The bodies of Grafton Stevens and his wife were found today tn the ruins of thetr burned home here, Though carried out safely when the house caught fire, last night, they rushed || back inside In an effort to save their household goods n, have been received by Secretary Otto ||} | A great deal of interest has been evinced In the course of lectures Jat Plymouth church, under the auspices of the Young Women’s Chr tlan association and the University of Washingt in the domest servant problem, The next lectu 3p. m. Monday, November 3, will be given by Dr, Willlam Sa , professor of philosophy at the | University of Washington. He will speak from the “Ethical Point of ||} View.” \ T/ LK T0 THEM Catlett, an active member of the Munictpal league, will 4d commission form of government at a | meeting of the Fauntleroy Progressive league, at the Gatewood school | Friday evening, October 81, at 8:16 o'clock, Mr, Catlett is a member of the committee on commission form of government and 1s considered well informed on the subject | “Every citizen of Seattle,” says the notice of the meeting, “needs | {] i | Fred W |liver a 20-minute talk on the called upon to decide this question in the pear future, Come and bring | your friends.” | 1) | KISSES ARE COSTLY | TUMBLES 1,000 FEET NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Send deh ing kisses 1,000 miles long to VIENNA, Oct, 31--M. Maurice Mary McIntyre, a school teach- | |de Leliental, a French teacher in er, cost Willlam Hughes, aged | | Vienna, wa ized with cramps 65, a wealthy manufacturer, at,| | while climbing Rax mountain, in| |} the cate of $50 a mile | broach-of-promise sult, after a the Semmering range, recently and j fell 1,000 feet into the valley below. |} FREDERICK & NELSON Store Opens at 8:20—Closes at 5:30 Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.00 Unusual Values T it neg Another Gown, of blue or r ng flan ollarless ice $1.00. 50 and Becond Floor, A T this low price the Basement Shoe Section shows 12 good styles, all showing excellent workmanship and design and having Goodyear welt soles. Included are Suedes, Velvets, Patent and Gunmetal leathers, as follows: Women’s Patent or Gunmetal Calf Boots, 13 button, on full rot (also suitable widths A to nd toe last with welt ne-inch heel for growing girls); sizes 7%, D; $3.00 pair. Women’s Black Velvet Boots, 14 button, medium round toe, welt sole and Cuban heel, $3.00 pair. Women's Black Suede Boots, cravenette cloth military heel, $3.00 pair top, me- round toe, Women’s Dull Gunmetal Calf or Patent Vici Kid Boots on short vamp, round toe last with welt sole and Cuban $3.00 heel, pair —Basement Salesroom. Untrimmed Velvet Hats| Tailored Suit Special Special $1.00 | At’ $12.50 NTRIMMED Hats of SPECIAL material—velvet permits the season's purchase the and) in A ing of exceptional values offer- and stiff-crown desirable m t blocks. in the offering, of in plain and demi-trim- the following | med Suits and Misses. Hats velvet, in hundred silk Five for Women fine grade colors Black Brown Navy Taupe Cardinal Purple Exceptional value at $1.00. Barer They are carefully tail- ored from serge, cheviot, with the coats in the popular three-quarter length: Skirts are in plain, slashed or draped effects, some showing gathers or tucks at waist- line. Choice of navy, black, Copenhagen, brown, gray and maroon. Special $12.50, —Basement Salesreom tures, Girls’ Wash Dresses $1.75 N unusually attractive qollection of | Children’s Wash Dresses, comprising ten ¢ styles They: are in simple, you styles, made ms, percales and galateas, patterned : | serviceable up in in stripes, checks and plaids Women’s Sweater Coats at $3.95 gf Nogami )OL, Sweater Coats in Oxford, si maroon and cardinal, with double roll American Lady Corsets, | Price and cuffs and two patch pockets, 1.00 and $150 | ——— ; Ue ¥ price si.so- Leather Hand-bags, $1 i =ATHER = Hand-Bag leather- covered frame, coin purse, good lining and strong leather handle. Price $1.00, —Basement Salesroom Many are trimmed with fancy collar and colored straps and pipings. Both high neck and collarless styles are included. Moderately priced at $1.75 —fasement Salesroom. A new model for the with with average figure, low bust and very long, straight skirt, de- | the | Chemisettes, 25c ACE white or ecru color, with waist part of strong cam- ic and boned collars. Unusual value at 28e. —Basement Salesroom. signed to give figure effect. of fitted slender It is made strong Chemisettes in coutil and with * three sets of hose sup- t A large hook porters bel w front stay snugs mnmestenene the | Fancy Frilling, 25¢ Yard RILLING of plain or fancy net, for the corset over thighs. Style 122, Price $1.00— This model is designed particularly for waist or coat. Shown in white and the slender figure, having free hip, low ecru, some edged with color. The yard, 25c. bust and long skirt, clearing the hip bone —Basement Salesroom. Made of strong coutil and fitted with two sets of hose _ Style 132, Price $1,00— A long Corset, and supporters Knit Underwear Clearance at 1c ROKEN summer and fall Knit Underwear, including Wom- with moderately low bust extremely long skirt, closely boned across the front—es full figure two sets of hose supporters are attached pecially suitable for the Material is durable coutil, and assortments of sement Salesroom, | en’s Vests and Pants and Children’s Black Pants. The garment, special, 10¢. Initialed Paper and sates’ Cards, 25c Box Fleece-Lined Hosiery NITIALED Paper and Correspondence W' YMEN’S black fleece-lined Cotton Hosiery, very good wearing quality, Sizes 8 —Hasement Salesroom, Cards with letters in delft-blue; bro: ken assortments Good value, the box, 25¢ > to 10, the pair 25c. Basement Salesroom Basement Salesroom, Bedford cord and mix- } \ i i »