The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 12

wy JHE SEATTLE STAR TheBon Marché LACE! WAITS MESSAGE Wherein J im Makes | FROM THE DEAD!" Grab at 37 Cents Gets No Manifestation From | His Wife PIKE ST SECOND AVE. UNION ST. LACE! LACE! By James W. Egan transportation from this place won: Beri Horace doesn't know me from We'll surely crosa the Rubloon BY PHILIP J. SINNOTT PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1) From ali parts of the country let fers. are pouring In to Dr, J. Albert Gilbert, physician and student ot} Psychic phenomena, each one declar | Ing it carries a message from his dead wite. "But Gilbert still retains the $500/ which he posted In a Portland bank. | He declares none of the writers has/ been able to convey him the titings he secks from the Great Unknown. “I believe the le fm full sincerity.” bert. “But such a state of affairs) fan mean only one thing | Fetting something from himself or hhersetf. They simply do not under Stand the nature of the phenomena | they are getting.” Tn 1917, with her death growing near, Dr. fanged a countersign, mitted by her Brave. For four years he waited, but with no manifestation. "Then came Sir A With his belief in spirituatiam. De termined to give all the opportunity Peesibie for indirect communication Of the long-looked-for countersign, Dr. Gitbert posted $500, and issued a} Plea and a challenge to Deyle and A@piritualistic mediums. The response Was a heavy recetpt of letters, rang Ing from leve you” to the some What crytic “morphine A. % T. G." s~but net one, according to Dr, Git Bert, in any way transmitted the Gountersign—not one is that Which he has been waiting Dr. Gitbert ts an investigator of ic phenoment. He expects his | | Skperiment, if successful, wilt do| Hmuch toward solving the mystery | Which has surrounded the dead. He | to use the material for a} Belentific report. which he believes Mould open new fields of investiga-| Mon. At this time he will reveat| countersign which was agreed | Upon between himself and hix wife. | ‘The offer still stands good. It} Wi stand, Gilbert declares, unt those interested in apiritualis -aiamgreny every opportunity to him the ntersign he seeks. | ors Were written declares Dr. Gil Each ts Gilbert and his wife ar to be trans the from beyond These Are the | Days, All You | Camera People These are idea! days for the pho- | kograp interested in the contest Phe Star is ‘conducting for the Bur- route, which is anxious to get ‘ten best views of Seattle and the ite vicinity. The Star ts to Burlington route, first $50, sec- | Horace Rerlew, tarries with friend wife in Frankfort Ken. iam Allen White's dusty playground has burned him up expresses himself to yours comfort ably with fervor and frenay lating we will have about blessed. F bits for in the san hotness of this place case a ‘feller needs a friend, wife and I be’ for | — the original Mr. Adam, save thru the columns The Star recklessly alto to une, Rut Horace does know some thing of Seattle's summer colt mate, And, sweating and swel tering In faraway Kansas, he is moved to passionately pencil me | the lament of one whe has wan | dered from the salubrious shores of Puget sound and wholeheart. | edly yearns to return. } The complete moniker of Horace ts at present he {the shores of Puget 10: oan continent ts a fo | tally. My old eyes are leaking for | sight of ‘home spectfully yours, | “HORACE BERLEW.” Now, crab about our weather, you Seattleltes who squawk that the sun shouldn't shine se warm ly In September, of pessimistical ly predict it'll be another rotten winter! If you do, we'll send you where Horace languishes, and that'll cook you for keeps! For Brother Berlew's own sake, ne gets to the py Puget soun like him to inhale @ snort of th weather we've been week And, then, too, I'm rather anxi to collect that promised 37 \NOBLES PLAN 2 CONTES Two popularity « and Evidently the weather tn Wi) literally, for he “Jim, Dear Jim: Were you ever foolish enough to spend your va. cation in California or the Middle West? dust 2 in the shade here and a million chiggers lac erating and devastating your system, while Puget sound folk are coolly enjoying breezes from the Orient, The wife and I have been calow Conan Doyle | tal it would part. T are suffe would r the love © minor poets of fife, W. W., the Ku Klux, Cal ia quakes, strikes, flappere and atx coffee and hot cakes are not the Sabiara such nominated by Nobles, He nominates the firs prite the girls’ contest will be awarded }life membership im Nile “Excuse my familiarity, but in our | $100 in 4 and the | winning baby will ‘ouff links valued at $45. clase with Temple we if we don't # New England Dinner 35c Bread, 2 Loaves 19c Bon Marche Loaf 10c } Blackberry Jam Englinh Muffins, % dos, In Bulk, Lb. 7c English Crumpets, dozen. . Cocoanut Pars, 2 dozen, Gusts Cured Bone oun dozen, 3O0¢. futts, extra fat and Bon Marche Butterhorns, 5 for | trimmed off; Ib. B4¢. B5¢; 2 tor 15¢. | | 25¢. | ahe¢. | a5e¢ Bon Marche Thousand Island Salad Dressing, of best in gredients; Ib. B4e@. Armour’a Star Sliced highest quality; tb. lh, 25¢. EXTRA Loju—Half Price The pure, unfermented Loganberry juice Yeaniion, BE¢, quarts, pints, 25¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bacon, 49¢, % Genuine Orang (black); 2 Ibs. Bishop's Bulk Coo 19¢; ib. 10¢. Extra Special Green Tea, 2 Ibe. 45¢; Ib. 25e. Certo—Mother Nature's perfect jell maker—No failure; no worry; only one minute's bot, ing: 2 for 65¢; bottle, 35¢. TheBon Marché a90 $30, and third $20, to the three | sending the best ten views to Star, The Burlington route will | the prize-winning photographs in tourist literature, aa it is endeav- @ring to interest travelers in the! scenic Puget sound country. - . The views are varied, ranging eth front scene to typical nd interesting spots in Snd near Seattle. The contest will close next Wednesday, } | J ELECTION BET LOSER PLUNGES INTO SOUND Moonshine and election bets are a Boor combination, accofding to Nick | Castro, Nick was shivering tn a bor. Fowed overcoat Wednesday while his clothes were drying in the jail office. Nick bet on Judge Griffiths. When he learned that Poindexter had won, _ paid his debt. He jumped into t Sound, fully dressed, from La Waterfront pier. Nick was rescued | Dut landed in jail, charged with be. | ing drunk and attempting suicide. In the aftermath of a war) romance Julia Towe (above),' is being sued for the custody | of her 38-year-old baby. The\ action is being brought in a Brooklyn court by Edward J. Groom, her soldier husband,| who lived with his bride si days, THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT No C. O. D.’s—No Telephone Orders No Alterations—Buy Here for Cash and Bank the Difference! Wonderful Assortment ‘Coats from Marshall Field - Just Arrived! Each coat a popular material, and many have fur collars. Cloth Coats, Plush Coats, “Sport Coats—many imported fabrics. 129 Silk Dresses Se —Canton Crepes ‘ —Crepe de Chines —Taffetas 7 at $5.00 37 at $9.98 85 at $12.95 New styles—popular and serviceable fabrics. Sizes to 44 Sample Petticoats Hardly any two alike, and Sateen Petticoats in floral designe in plain blue, purple, 98c saleemen'a sample Cotton Taffeta Taffetas in dark backgrounds, regular and extra sizes. green and black pat. Sateens having th: j ously, Mr. Egan, one who would leave din eum | mertime for any place on the Ameri rth rater, men a Burningly and re fections of in the near future, Id ts ia m Valued at $45 to $175 4, way those In charge, must who winner in or The nominator of the receive a set of 6,000 Yards of It! Our Greatest Lace Event in the Greatest Lace Season Wash Laces—25c Yd. | Nottingham Bands and Edges and Filet Sets in white and ecru; Normandy Va! Sets for trim- ming dainty lingerie; imitation Crochet Edges for fancy work and trimmings—4 to 7 inches wide. Wash Laces 10c Here you will find sets in filet patterns—bands and edges, Normandy Val laces, Cluny and Tor- chon, in white and ecru. Cluny Laces 5c Yd. Thousands of yards of Cluny, Torchon and Normandy Val Laces for curtains, fancy work and all trimming purposes, Brassiere Laces—15c Yd. Cluny and Nottingham Laces; imitation crochet Edges in white and ecru; Normandy Val Lace Sets, Filet Sets—from 2 to 5 inches wide. 4-INCH CAMISOLE LACES 25c Yd. Val. Laces, 90c Dozen Yds. Edges Insertions terns in matched sets, also beading edges in single and double thread effect. Radium Allover Laces $2.00 Lovely designs in black, Chinese green, Copen- gray inches wide—and reasonably priced. and | hagen, gold, white, Silver Lace in Match Sets Beauties you have dreamed about are rep- resented in these Lace white silk net em broidered in silver, at these prices: 8-Inch Band $1.75 Yard 16-Inch Demi-Flounce $2.00 36-Inch Flouncings $3.25 fine, dainty baby pat- and brown—all 36 Oriental Lace Flouncings, yard wide, $2.50 yd. Deep floral designs embroidered on fine net. Imitation Russian Filet | Laces Oh, so beautiful for making scarfs, fancy work of all kinds and bedspreads. Lovely showy patterns on filet grounds, 7-inch, 25c Yard | 10-inch, 35¢ Yard 14-inch, 45c Yard 18-inch, 60c Yard | and fancy work. white net. There’s Dash and Charm to Our Autumn Millinery at $12.50 Hats of Unusual Merit— Unusual Quality— Unusual Styles— Unusual Workmanship Hats for street and afternoon wear in all the rich Autumn colorings, such as poppy red, burnt yellow, canna, cafe au lait and the always-wanted blacks. Saucy bows—fascinating wreaths of metallic flowers—trailing feathers and striking ornaments, | | all do their part in making these “hats of beauty.” THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Practical | Crepe Aprons | $1.50 Special for Apron Thursday These aprons are splendid for the very low cost. Made of good quality crepe in an attractive style. A long waist, which seal lops itself upon the skirt, t# fin ished at the neck and elbows with a broad band of crepe, Tho aprons come in many colors and combinations SECOND FLOOR White Blankets $4.00 Pair pairs White Bed Blankets, cut with bound ends,’ pink and Sold single Great values, THIRD FLOOR Chantilly Lace Flouncings $2.50 Such beauty for so little in imported novelties, exquisite patterns, 36 inches wide— Spanish Lace Flouncings $4.00 Handsome allover lace patterns.in rich, heavy quality—black, brown and navy, 50 inches wide, suitable for lace robes. Silk Tassels at 25c A wonderful assortment of styles in tassels-— black and lots of colorings for dress trimmings in black only. Spangled Robes $12.00 Oh, so rich and beautiful—all-black, black em- broidered with red, green or blue spangles. UPPER MAIN FLOOR.THE “Krinkle Krepe Reduced to 69c Originally Priced at 98c In pink and blue with floral designs, these gar- ments are very practical, as they require no ironing. Have your baby accur- ately weighed and meas- ured by our registered nurse on Thursday from 1 to 3—Layette Room, Sec- ond Floor. THE BANY SHOP-—8ECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Ginghams 10c Yard 600 yards Apron and Stripe Chambray Ginghams in lengths to 10 yards, principally blue shades--26 and 27 Inches wide. Cretonnes 124c Yd. yards lght-weight Cre. able for comforter cov inches wide-—in floral Cotton Pongee 20c 200 yards Cotton Pongee, fine finish, short lengths to 3 yarde— blues, browns and tan—30 inches wide FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Picoting and Hemstitching Have your picoting ead hem stitching for your Fall dress done at the Bon Marche—neat work, good wervice—10¢ yard FOURTH FLOOR UST THE THING for the Up-to-the-minute COIFFURE! v SWITCHES, curls, puffs, and transformations, as light as thistledown—com- fortable and detection- defying. In All Shades At All Prices ¥ PARLORS, SECOND FLOOR Re ee | TheBon Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREPT Demi-Flouncings 20c Yd. Of Swiss, cambric and longcloth with conven- tional designs, showing open patterns and dainty baby patterns—7 to 10 inches wide. Embroideries 10c a Yd. Edges and Insertions, embroidered on Swiss and cambric; splendid quality, worked in open-work patterns. Embroideries 35c Camisole Embroideries and 17-inch Flounces of cambric, Swiss and longcloth—dainty baby pat- terns and showy open effects. 27-Inch Flouncings 75c Flouncings for children’s dresses—27 inches wide with scalloped or hemstitched edges—fine baby patterns on Swiss and batiste. Beaded and Spangled Robes $17.85 Embroideries 59c Exquisite novelties in black combined with green, blue and black spangles, iridescent spangles on Camisole Embroideries on longcloth or 17-inch embroidery flouncings, exquisite Venise lace ef- fects on Swiss, BON MARCHE Special Parchase ot Snappy Sport Coats —Top Coats —Motor Coats —Fur-Trimmed Coats at $28.75 Two Styles as Pictured Plaid-back coatings, fancy motor coatings —in shadow-plaid—strictly all-wool materi- als and the very latest models. Some have collars of self materials, some are trimmed with Fitch-Opossum. They include plain tailored models with small turn-back cuffs, and others with smart patch pockets, inverted box- pleated backs and clever belts. All are made in the correct lengths with cor- rect sleeves; some e half linings of suedene and others are lined full length with silk. —all the new Fall colorings This is an exceptional offer, made possible only through a very special purchase. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Plaid Blankets $3.50 Pair One hundred plaids in blue, Size 64x80. and gray cotton, pairs of tan, pink Good weight THIRD FLOOR