The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1914, Page 8

brotdery,| plain and) emproide gee | AND WE CAN PROMISE a THE YEAR’S vERy 48, at "BEST — at Half Price— Three lots of the popular “American Lady” Corsets will be on sale Tuesday at 50c on the dollar—is one of the bar gain surprises the Corset Shop has in store for you on its } | | “Anniversary Day"—and if you are one of the many thou sands of Seattle women who always insist on American Lady Corsets—you will hasten to take advantage of this offer Here are the styles $1.50 American Lady Corsets are Reduced to —75c— Style 184, Amert can lady © medium $3.50 American Lady Corsets are Priced at $2 American Lady Corsets are nine splendid for all top with long FE skir r ures. Made of good lace trimmed. ateel reet lace quality couti!, neatly below fron trimmed. Style 8 lace trimmed. Hook Have 6 sup has low bust, long below. front steel porters, Sizes 18 tof Pskirt, embrotdery Sixes 18 to 30. 24. Priced $1.00 each trimmed Discontinued Lines of $5 and $6 Corsets at —$1.98 ea.— |For Tuesday Only—75c | Corsets are Reduced —to 39e— Discontiriued models of Josephine, Wal- Because Tuerday is Corset Day, the ohn and Successo Corsets. These models | Corset Section offers three different Second Floor are made of fine French coutil—are the styles of good T5c Corsets at 39c¢ each. of the Bon long skirt style—Walohn boned and hand- somely trimmed with satin ribbon. All sizes in the combined lines. For Corset Day, $1.98 each. | ‘re the low bust, long skirt styles and some have elastic gores in back. Hook below the front steel. Come in sizes from 19 to 28. Special, 8. Even the Peerless “Nemos’” Are Reduced $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 “Nemo” Corsets —for $2.75— Numbers 522, 406, 321 and 324, Nemo Corsets, made of heavy coutil with reducing straps and fitted with supporters—in sizes 20 to 36, No, 504 Nemo Corsets of light weight brocade—medium bust and skirt—with elastic webbing im the back. Sizes 19 to 25, 75¢ Brassieres Special 50c | $1.50 Brassieres Priced 95¢ Two styles of Frassieres, one Style 448 Prassteres, made of with three strips of embroidery. the | linen mesh, boned with walohn. other hy mbric with embrotd They lace in the back and hook ered edge. Sizes 34 to 46, at & in front. Sizes from 34 to 62, at 940 each. $1 Fairy Bust Supports 50c Just half price for Fairy Rust Supports, made of linen tape and | lace Insertion. Lace tn the back | and hook in front. Sizes from 34 | to 44 $1 Brassieres Priced 69¢ $1.00 Brassieres, some made of lain cambric with Ince edging thers with embrotdery yoke. bu 10c Nurses’ Ginghams | 6€ 27 Inches Wide, a Yard | A one-day special in Ginghams that many a is eons will be. glad to bear of. 3,000 yards of the ever-popular Nurses’ Ginghams, 27 Inches wide, and in lengths to 20 yards. Assorted stripes and fast colors. Not over 12 yards to eacn. —Lower Main Floor of the Bon Marche. $1.50 Brassieres Priced $1 Made of nalnsook with embroid- ered yoke, Button and croas in the be Sises from 34 to 38 and 44 Special at $1.00 lnwtead of $1.60. | 50c Sanitary Aprons at 35c Made with net top and of best rubbe: Soft and pliable ed with warm . On male at Bho Pretty 75¢ Ratines, 39 | Inches Wide, a Yard | Good news, indeed, for Tuesday shoppers, for we offer 50 pleces of Ratine at 49c a y instead of Tbe. Full 39 inches wide, perfect weave and splen- did quality, in tan, blues, pink, heliotrope, old rose and brown. Fine for suits and dresses, —Lower Main Floor, Center Section. —for 89e— A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 600 OF THIS SEASON’S LATEST BLOCKS. For Tuesday’s Anniversary Sales a special purchase of 600 Untrimmed Shapes—in the $2.95 and $3.95 grades—goes on the tables at 89c. The lowest price ever quoted so early in a season for such desirable shapes drooping brims, sailors, bandeau effects—and many novelty shapes as well. are made of good quality hemp— Belgium split straw—-Milan hemp and chip braids. Lots of good colors, black as well. 19eWindow Screens Priced 10¢ | MORNING Second Floor of the Bon Marche. Girls’ 50¢ Wash Dresses 25¢ Adjustable Window Screens—9 Ina. Girls Wash Dresses of dark red high and adjust to 33 inches. Cov SPECIALS percale with small white polka dot ered with patent fly guards. high neck and short sleey Sizes and 14 only. Special at to 12. more than 2 to a customer 12 —Lower Main Floor. On Sale From 9 a. m. from 9 a. m, 124 Curtain Swisses 7;¢ Yard Till 12 0’ Clock Cc. T. N. Curtain Swisses—mill —Serond Floor, Children’s 25¢ Underwear 15¢ remnants—yard wide, lengths from Only Shirts fine white « lastle ‘ribbed, 1 to 10 yards. Some in small and nicely finished —ahort k large dots—others stripe and block No telephone orders can length pants to x sia be accepted. ment. Lower M —Third Floor. 15 Pounds Cane Sonar) Tyesday Bargains —for 60c— > at Seattle’s Best Grocery nok ith, $00 Erocery order. \ With lots of splendid Anniversary econo- Not over 15 pounds to each. mies in Pure Foods. Randall's Grape Juice —at 12Y2c— || Rane I's Grape Juice, %- om, 12%eo; pint One of the best for soups; buy them 6 c ext quality cc 1 beet Sileed to ord Del Monte Lima Beana—No. 2 size cans, small green Lima Beans, extra fine quality 1: aC none bet Tc one of the 1:¢ quality to sauce t inspecte p—Del Monte brand arge bottles Gockere ‘Saimon—No. i tali cans, finest Sockeye Salmon. Specially priced ly priced large Jars Bato White Laundry Soap—lion Marche brand. one aid quality of the very best bar eee 4c faehewihh’ Sekaieey im Stareh—One of the beat brands. finest e package. Priced Plams—La California Plums. Specia acan.. Ade 196 bent » packages, Heliance Currania—No. if packages eh cleaned currants. For this sale, am package F Layer Fige—!2-ounce packages California layer figs re tea——Hxtra fine quality jal for Tuesday, a pound Table Salt—One of the best brands. teed not to cake: 10-ib. sack mon or Vanilin de extracts; 4-0 2-ounce bottles, unkel's Cocon—One the grade; for this sale cans teh best quatit l-oun: of the very 4 -pound best. | Regular 18c —Fourth Floor of the Hon Marche, Guaran- 13° $5.00 “El Glovosto” Electric Stoves for $2.50 during Hot Point Week. sosMARCHE Jephone Main Onan, Union Street, Second Avenue, Pike Street CORSET BARGAINS FOR THE OCCASION, STARTING WITH | ASale of “American Lady” Corsets 49e They are the popular close-fitting, ‘medium and small size blocks—with rolled and THE SEATTLE —]| BOYS, HOW'D YOU LIKE TO GET I | SHOT AND HAVE THIS NURSE? | | | | Miss Hazel Gibson, | OAKLAND, May 11.—Miss Hazel Gibson of this city wants to go to war as a Red Cross nurse, Sho ts the granddaughter of Countess) | d'Apery, better known as Olive Har per, playwright and magazine writer. Miss Gibson is a student nurse of the Trinity hospital in Ban | Francisco. Previous to entering the hospital she went to New York and studied pen and ink sketching under Nell Brinkley, She is also having studied under a noted master in the Kast, but she prefers nursing or sketching to @ stage career I want to go to Mexico so much sald Mias Gibson yeaterday \“It t* the only way a woman ever can do anything worth while for her country It would be such a privilege to be allowed to care for | the nation’s wounded heroes HE PROVES WOODS ja er dancer “The county ts thick with bull moosers,” said J. A Johnson today | And Johnson can prove {t. Johnson is a member of the King county | speaking program for last Saturday “C. A. Riddle, the attorney, is a fine speaker, ring him up.” | The man who answered the phone said he would speak on “The Trust Question.” But when the meeting was called It wasn't C. A. Riddle | who apoke, but C. F. Riddell, former United States district attorney | “I got the wrong number,” said Johnson, “but what's the differ lence? The woods are full of bull moosers.” Riddel!’s active affiliation with the progressive party is another one of the jolts which have left the standpat party dazed. Riddell wan as sistant United States district attorney under Beverly Cotner, a Taft ap pointes. Coiner, as state chairman of the republican party, engineered the Progress of the Taft steam roller at th Aberden conyntion, Whn Coiner | got the bounce, with the advent of the Wilson administration, Riddell was named U. 8. district attorney and held the office during most of | Wilson's first year, until the deadlock among the democrats was broken | by the appointment of Clay Allen, the {ncumbent. ‘BISHOP RAPS MODERN FASHIONS 1 An appeal for the elmplicity in the fashions and ways of the women | of a former age was made by Right Rev. Edward J. Seattle, in an address before the Knights of Columbus at their club house Sunday night “What a contrast,” sald the bishop, | the woman of today, This new woman has fal She has become hardened. has lost the finer instincts of true and noble womanhood. | The Knights will begin their state convention Tuesday. Speeches | were also made by Mayor Gill, Maurice D, Leehey, John D, Carmody, John 1. O'Phelan, Joseph O'Dell and John M. Boyle. (MAY IMPEACH JUDGE A. DAYTON WASHINGTON, May 11.—A resolution providing for the im- peachment of U. S. Judge Alston Dayton, of the Northern dis- trict of West Virginia, wae introduced In the house today by “Tu said Johnson “between these mothers and n from her high estate ry A number of additional ainst Dayton were lodged with the house judiciary committee by Neely. ‘BECKER JURY NOW COMPLETED NEW YORK, May 11.—The jury which {s to consider the murder |of Herman Rosenthal was completed today with the selection of Fred erick Shock and Frederick Barrett. It is expected District Attorney Whitman will outline the case iow tosey STORM KILLS ONE, HURTS FOUR MADISON, Wis, May 11.—One person was killed and four injured in a rain, hail and windstorm which struck this section today. A Mias Olson of Klevinville was instantly killed Fifty barns were demol. ished and the cupola of the McFarland school house was blown down. | The damage is estimated at Bn! ROYALTY DIRECTS RELIEF WORK ROME, May 11.—The king and queen of Italy | work of relief for the earthquake suffe | scene. Latest reports indicate nig and 14 villdges destroyed | WOOTEN PANS MEXICAN POLICY Discussing the Mexican situation, former Congressman Dudley G Wooten of Texas, in an address before the King County Democratic club, | scouted the prospects of peace without military interference, His | speech was a mild criticiam of the administration’s policy, and he de- clared the Monroe doctrine meant for the United States, as well as | Buropean nations, to keep hands off American countries. Wooten says 85 per cent of the Mexicans are Incapable of self-government. if 'pOSsT’s BODY GOES TO MICHIGAN LOS ANGELES, May 11 body of Charles W. Post, milli mitted suicide last Saturday, | day. are directing the and may go personally to the that 150 persons were killed, 500 in- Lying in the private ¢ ire cereal food manufacturer is being taken to Battle Creek, who com Mich., GIRL FIGHTS WITH A BIC SHARK | Miss Edith Jackson, 16, daughter of Mrs. L. H. Jackson of Vancou ver, B. C., on board the steamer Cuzco, from Coronel, Chile, with her mother, landed a big man-eating shark after a thrilling two-hour battle in the harbor of Puntas Arenas. The shark seized a piece of pork on a line thrown overboard, and struggled for two hours before becomin hausted, Capt. J Miller shot it as the girl pulled it alongside. man-eater was 181% feet long and weaned 1,200 pounds. ‘COLLEGE CLUB IN “TANGO TOWN’ “Tango Town,” a song and dance r | room novelties, will be presented by tl | Saturday afternoon and evening, May as a benefit for the Washington crew trip E | self, enting the latest ball. b Friday evening and The funds will be used st, and the College club it Donald McDonald has charge of the production PLAYS BOOST POTLATCH FUND To raise funds for th Tillkum Potlatch, three performances have ‘Gael arranged at the Metropolitan theatre. The first will be given Thursday afternoon and evening, when the Tilikums and thelr friends will witness the Indian movie drama, “Hiawatha,” A meeting of the Potlatch boosters will be held. Tuesday noon at the Good Kats cafe: teria, A downtown parade prior to the afternoon performance is planned, FULL OF MOOSERS | executive committee, and was charged with the duty of arranging the) O'Dea, bishop of | in a sense, from luxuries she worships, and | | -| | | | | i | | | car Le Compton, the | to: W STAR goa pani tT HE Dre 1 Good onable parate coat ghey Serge Coating Cream Broadcloth Cream Whipcord BASEMENT SALESROOM New Wash Dresses for Women and Misses $3.25 Lingerie Waists $1.15 LP bets NT arrivals bring our assortments of Waists at this where a Lingerie to pleasing is accomplished. The rials sheer crepes, madras, allover em- broidery and plisse in plain white and dainty col- ored figure and stripe pat- price a point choice easily mate- are voiles, terns. Designs favor the low-neck style, plain or with collar and short or three-quarter sleeves. Sizes 34 to 48. Price $1.15 —Rasement Ralesroom Colonial Pumps, $3 Pair in) HOICE of Patent Leather, Dull Calf, Satin, Velvet and Suede in the popular Colonial Pumps. They have hand- turned and Good-year welt soles and various styles of heels and ornaments. Price $3.00 pair. Basement Salesroom Corset Cover Embroideries 12 1-2c Yard ORSET Flouncing and Embroid- Cover C eries in a good selection of floral and conventional designs, 17 inches wide, priced low at 12%c yard. Basement Salesroom Veilings, 10e Yard XCEPTIONAL, values at this price in an assortment of Veilings in plain and fancy meshes, Choice of brown, navy, black or magpie, at 10¢ yard PO at Hot Water Bottles $1.°0 I UBBER Hot Water Bottles in chocolate color, two: quart si with patent hanger stopper, priced low at Poxed Paper Reduced to 10c HORT lines of Correspond S en stationery, initialed and plain effects, reduced to 10¢@ the box Husement Salesroom. FREDERICK &.NI ELSON Store opens at G30 and closes at 5 Cream ction is featuring a representative and attractive selection Dre s Woolens, in suitable weights and style r suit including the followng and other weaves | Cream Stripe Polo Coating Cream Polo Cloth Cream Dress Woolens Cream Bedford Cord Cream Stripe Velour Piret » $4.50 $5.75 } DVANCE styles for Spring and Summer are brougl these new’ Wash Dress arrival appropriate for street and home wear, they made up in cotton ” Ratine, Plain and Flowered Crepe and Striped Voile Soft laces, net fichus and frills trim the bodices and the skirts are in pretty tunic and peg-top styles Sizes 16 and 18 years; 34 to 42. Nearly every woman’s wardrobe has room for one or more of these simple, inexpensive wash dresses. Prices $3.25, $4.50 and $5.75. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SPORT COATS $10.00, $12.50 AND $17.50— Natty styles for general and motoring wear, developed in chinchilla and mackinaw in plaids and solid colors of red, navy cloths , gray, Sizes 16 and —Basement Balesroom black, Copenhagen and green. 18; 34 to 38. Modish 7 Trimmed Hats $3.50 $5.00 $7.50 HE season's best styles for wom- en and misses are in the assortments at these attractive prices, among them the new Black “Shiny” Braids, White Hemps, Pea- nut Braids, Panamas and Leghorns, smartly trimmed with Flowers, Fea- thers, Ribbons and Fancy Feather Ad grettes, A diversified showing, meeting most tastes, at $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50. individual Basement Salesroom. Tussah Royal for Suits and Dresses, $1.25 a Yard ~a material that combines beauty and serviceability to an unusual extent. It is woven of silky Persian wool in an ideal weight for the fashionable rippled and flounced effects, The colors are pearl-gray, champagne, lilac, wistaria, flame, violet, Copenhagen, tango, duck-wing-blue and black. Forty-two inches wide, the yard, $1.25. —Basement Salesroom. Inexpensive Drapery Items FANCY SCRIMS, 25¢ YARD— Scrims of fine etamine quality, in hemstitched and drawnwork effect, with medium and narrow borders. Thirty-six and forty inches wide, in ecru and ivory color, 25c yard. SUNFAST DRAPERY FABRICS, 75¢ YARD— Soft-hanging materials patterned in self-color geomet- rical and conventional designs. Shown in brown, green, rose, red and blue shades. The yard, 75c. CURTAIN EDGINGS, 5¢ YARD— Narrow braid style and Cluny lace effects in Curtain Edgings of ecru, cream and white, 5c yard. —Basement Salesroom. wide, Linens for the Camp and Summer Home HEMMED TABLE CLOTHS, $1.65— Bleached German Linen Pattern Cloths of a durable, good laundering quality, 60x60 inches, $1.65 each, LINEN NAPKINS, $1.65 DOZEN— Silver Bleached Linen Table Napkins of good, strong texture, bar and spot designs, hemmed ready Size 19x19 inches, $1.65 dozen. DISH TOWELING, 10¢ YARD— Checked Cotton Toweling in a strong absorbe for use. nt grade, well, 10c Basement Salesroom. also an All-linen Toweling that launders very yard Fiber-Silk- Boot Hosiery 25c Pair Wom EN’S Hosiery with fiber-silk boot and cotton top, offered in black and white, sizes 8% to 10, at 25c pair, CHILDREN'S HALF-HOSE, 15¢ PAIR— White Cotton Half-hose in fancy-tep effects of checks and stripes in blue, black, brown, pink and othe the pair, 15e, r colors, Basement Salesroom