The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 10

sleeves of embroid beading ribbon run Dainty $1.45 Combinations ured vive quality Crepe de Caomice sire} envelope style, full length 4 bottom finished with Val and tle mt Be blue an white slip over 4 t the} ‘Thursday is Undermusiin day a ° pate of $1.45 Seco Silk Bloomers ‘Women's Bloomers of fine =a/S1 00 a at waist and Knees, special . Skirts with flounce of embrotdery inser-* :95c | tion and many with beading run with In slip-over style with kimono siee embroidered » pink or blue over stitet Mercerized Crepe Gowns, look like $2 00 eitk and wash nicely. Pink or white, 7 with square necks and kimono ‘Women’s 95c Batiste Drawers) iversary sales, #0 we say 90 for S5c > 59c ‘were. Trimmed with German Val.) white or black, finished with Splendid ra Nainsook or Muslin } pink or blue satin oa in French knots or conventional pattern Sleeves, edged with lace. bows. ace and ribvov “libata bikes They bined in some of the styles. cuffs. For Apron Day At the Anniversary Sale 81.00 Tunle Sei checked gingham, bound with Boe" Coveraiit percale, at .. They are trimmed in many delightful “little f ings, plain bands and belts, or with the natty Tooting white pique collars and neereaereneeeestnetmegn ce nentmeen eens ery insertion anc Pretty 95c Combinations for Combination Corset Covers and. Combination Corset Covers Drawers or Corset Cover and Short f musiin—neatly trimmed Skirt, of allover embroidery—neck and embroidery, finished with and drawers finished with scallops | beading of striped «ing okirt, crings erall Aprons, of id white checked neck and sleeves Uheming Apress, figured with tripe bands, 89c Aprons that the head or fasten ck, of 2% to 8 years, special at 98c—worth up to $2.50. Ihe Stamped Towels, striped ton huck, size 18x27 inches, Golf Caps in stripes, checks Plain colors, including biue extra well made, striped percale: yoke and belte: 2 to 6 yea ; aa —Upper Main Floor, stitch and conventional rose designs .... silver poltshes made, special . Value, not over 6 cans to each, can Eagle Brand Pens, regular 12% ade, sweet and tender, not over 2 cans to a customer, 9c “_Woarth Floor. | 2he Bread Toasters structed, will toast fe bread at the same ¢im | No phone orders. E: floe Earrings, of pearl, jet of pretty felt, | stud and drop effect. in old English or | Also Loop Earrings, pair inches, 0! s, at. 9c Te Champion Rackets, children's size, with hardwoot frames and strung with good gut, = G Qe ‘s genuine Pin Seal purse inside, $1 he Tennin Balls, Wrieht and Dit- | 914 kind, i 1 dozen to the hapa .., 19 | packers, 100 value, pke.- wrth Floor, | per Main F ——— Our Cafe tan one 0 THE See our big 25- layer Anniversary cake in one of our Second Avenue windows, Union St.—Second Ave.—Plke 8t.—seartle 10c Bhe Silver Cream, ono of the best .15¢ —Lower Main Floor. -25¢ Hinge, sik lined, with mirror and mnison Decorated Crepe Paper Boys’ Wash Suits, Worth to $2.50, Priced) Here’s a Silver Anniversary special for the boys. Wash Suits, Rus-) sian style with sailor collars—plain white and fancy striped patterns; sizes cot Napk serge, 6% to 25 | three simple designs, each the package . er ee ie Fudge Aprons, ali made of | ate Writing Children’s Rompers of pretty | cream crash, stamped in cros* | paper and 4 box special Ivory Hair Bi $1.50—Annty price tons, Jaree. and Be Mu inches yards not 0 -50 | | at... | Be Electric Mater | © riers, 5 card; curl the Ps $145 Hall-bearing Holler Skates, | it without heat In about ‘17 20 yards, adjustable, for boys or OA AB | i minutes, card C| yera . girls, pair. « veal wide, lengt neat pattern 5c (oor. Hd place to lunch when downtown—try Me dinners—Sixth Floor, bon MARCHE Tel, Elliore 4100 Ivery Trays, grained, worth to $1.50 medium, worth 1,6 wide, to each, yard . sen Peery 5 in rimmed as lovely garments a& these selling at 95c—regular $1.50 value. Button or slip-over styles, of nainsook muslin, with round, V or square necks, yoke and 1 laces A Boudoir Cap Free With $2.50 & $3 Gowns at $1.98 For $1.98—beautiful Gowns of fine French nainsook in slip-over or empire style and a dainty little 95c shadow lace and crepe de chine boudoir cap free are trimmed with pretty embroidered bands of organdy or lace and embroidery and The gowns rari, GOC ribbon run all in pretty, meat atyles. The Popular “BEST-MAID” $1 and $1.25 Wash Dresses at 7 9c All sizes from 6 to 14 years in the lot—but not all sizes in all 15 styles, for this is a special purchase of the well-known “BEST-MAID” Wash Dresses. come in pretty plaid ginghams and plain chambrays, or both com- ” ways, with colored pip- —Second Floor. 25 “Silver Jubilee” Specials for Thursday One for each year of our career, and each one at a reduced price for the day. '98c Dennison Decorated Crepe Paper #, 100 value, ae beets of .15¢ well 95c rushes, worth $1.00 to 95c Paper, 45 # envelopes, nize large ersary sale Ivory Mirrors, mont all descrip tr'to 41.00, at 9SC —Upper Main Floor. 00 yards, unbleached lengths to 20 verde ver 6c inches 20 «yards, eee Tc —Lower Main Floor, 36 Take a look at the decorations on the building where the Bon Marche started 25 years ago — First and Cedar, arene foe eA nn _ ae = sentra Bullets Missed All but Bill in Dewey’s Fleet; in Seattle; Thru With Sea Willlam Jerard haa quit the een le The tramp steamer Jezte came Into | port the other day and Jerard, able-| bodied sear Tho Jeate ashore, — | ared for South Amer-| fean ports, ded with lumber “I'm looking for a quiet job jaomething like a Janitor wald | | Jorard “I'm done with satloring.” | One Wounded—Jerard | | One man was killed and one} wounded in the battle of Mantia, | J d still has the scars to ow where a bursting Spanish shell filled him full of holes Jerard {s an Englishman, He} went to sea at the age of 10 as an| | Apprentice In the navy. After six! years he, with 200 other men, de-| #erted from the British flagship! Powerful at Hongkong and enlisted under Uncle Sam. Dewey's fagahip jOlympla was in the harbor. Jerard| jhas today on hin stout right arm jthe Stars ard Stripes tattooed stop | of the Union Jack, He joined the Olympta Wanted Excitement “In the British service, in those} days,” says Jerard, “conditions were | bad, The food and the pay aboard the American ships looked good to|bardment of Manila? Wm. Jerard us, Heasides, there was promise of| Jerard haa been seven times active service |around the world, For the past A Spanish spy was tn Hongkong.; several years he has served in He told Dewey he wld pilot the Olympia into Manila bay because he knew where the German ship Irene had laid mines, That spy was Aguinaldo. fo made merchant ships. His only other| taste of maritime war was when, In| the Turko-Grecian war, the Power ful, Revenge, Terrible and V held the Mediterranean end of the Dardanelles to prevent German or other Interference. | Jerard gets a pension of month from Unele good, but Jerard i wit | fragments, and as in hospital 18 months. Girdied Globe Seven Times By the way, did you happen to sends to }'s mother and three sis }remomber last Monday that it was | ters whe live at Crosby, near Liver the 17th anniversary of the bom-! pool, England BARNES GOT IN ON PRINTING BY BOND P. GEDDES ' SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 5.—Alleged state printing graft again came under the spotlight today in the Barnes libel sult | Charles M. Winchester, manager of the Lyon Printing Co, testified that he paid Barnes’ Albany Journal large commissions on state and city | printing. The Lyon Co., the witness said, owned stock in the Journal Winchester said he never knew Barnes was using hia political influ ence to obtain printing when Barnes was a stockholder in the Lyon Co Just before the noon recess the sensation promised from the newly discovered letters of Senator Platt to Roosevelt vanished Into thin alr The Barnes attorneys found nothing material in 253 letters SINGLE TAX TO WIN IN DECADE? That single tax is gaining ground all over the United States and Canada ts the word brought here by Frederick N. Monroe of Chicago, on | his annual tour of the country im the Interest of the movement. Mr | Monroe is president of the Henry George Lecture association, which | sends speakers all over the United States and Canada to spread the | Georgian doctrines Business men and manufacturers,” said Monroe, “are coming to fee the Injustice of our present system of taxing the products of labor. | Such taxation adds to the cost of production.” In New York the single tax idea is gaining fast, reports Monroe Lawson Purdy, president of the board of taxes, is a single taxer, and re- cently & strong organization of farmers was formed. “The movement is supported by such men as Franklin K. retary of the Interior; Willlam C. Gorgas, surrgeon general of the United States; Arthur P. Davis, director of the reclamation bureau; 60 con- §resamen, a dozen senators and a large percentage of the W: ashington | | Rewspaper men. Within a decade, single tax will be adopted in some | | state, and after that it will make Its general adoption rapid.” | 30 a Lane, sec: ¢laco convention In August WEEKS STRONG FOR NEW TARIFF Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, who is here “recreating and not at all as a pre-candidate-for-president stunt, and Mra Weeks have gone to Tacoma, where they will spend Wednesday, Thursday they will visit the Bremerton navy yard and will go to Spokane Thurs day evening. fhe senator has some views on the coming presidential campaign, however, which he expressed here, He is for remodeling the tariff for protection He believes the present administration ts largely responsible for the Mexican situation. He is in favor of a large merchant marine and u small navy and no more coast defense. CAN'T WIGGLE OUT OF TIP, HE SAYS | WASHINGTON, May 5.- The statement of Robert T. Lincoln, pres! dent of the Pullman Co., who said that porters were paid only $27.50 | a month, but earned $76 in tips, created much comment In the session of | the industrial relations committee, which is investigating the Pullman porter wage question. Chairman Walsh, continuing to delve into th | subject of porters’ wages, asked Lincoln {f he thought raising the pa | of the negroes to $60 a month and posting notices asking passengers | not to tip them would have any effect. The son of the martyred presi- dent pondered a moment and replied in the negative, saying that tipping would continue, EXCITEMENT IN “LITTLE ITALY” | CHICAGO, May 6.—Following the second shooting within two days |at “death corner,” on the North Side, Chief of Police Healy today or | dered “Little Italy” cleared of Black Handers and members of the Mafia | society. Thirteen suspects were arrested in one house, Plain clothes men were instructed to shoot to kill if the suspects attempted to resist Sergt. Joseph Maguire was shot from behind by an unseen hand At the hospital it was announced that he might recover, During « street battlo between rival gangs of Itallans, a little girl was killed. HOME-MADE WARBLERS ALL 0, K. | If the Standard Grand Opera Co. of Seattle stars repeats its ren dition of “Martha” tonight, Friday and Saturday, the first pegformance Monday, and that of “Rigoletto” Tuesday night, | | this week will have been a remarkable success in local music circles. The Metropolitan theatre was well filled ‘Tuesday night, and the audience was not slow in expressing its appreciation of the voices of | | Mrs. G. G, Russell, Mrs, R. Jansen, Neal Begley and H. H, Tuttle, who | played the leading roles in “Rigoletto.” | Great credit is due Manager MacKénazle, who has given more than | adequato stage settings, and to Mme, Hesse-Sprotte, in training the sing- | ers for thelr parts BUNAIBRITHTOHEAR MISS PARKER Miss Adella M. Parker of the civics and economies department of | the Broadway high school will speak to the Ladies’ auxiliary of the | Nal B’Rith and to Hildesheimer lodge Thursday night. The meeting | will be held in the W. O. W. hall, Marion st. and Fourth ave. MUSIC AT EXHIBIT THURSDAY Caruso, John McCormack, Tetrazzint and other stars will be fea: | tured thru the courtesy of Eilers Talking Machine Co., at the Manutac-| tiers’ association exhibit and exchange Tuesday ‘afternoon, at a o'clock, Ten pupils of the Douglas Dancing ac ¥ Will also partic | pate in a program embracing the latest dances. The concert is the | first of a series of four. Residents of the University district will visit the Manufacturers’ association exhibit and exchange in the Stuart, Henry and White mortal Sam which he; Mr. Monroe is interesting local single taxers to attend the San Fran-| with as good effect as| THE SEATTLE STAR ny Undermuslins And Useful Aprons—at Exceedingly Low Prices Will Be Thursday’s Attractions at The Bon Marche’s 25th Anniversary Sales For the Undermuslin and Apron Sections will hold their Anniversary celebration, and they have prepared a wonderful array of special values for the day A Silver Anniversary Sample Gowns Neatly at 95c There will be lots of gown buying Thursday with | | | | | | | | iI Hi 7) | i | | | li a! Lulldings Wednesday evening. A Fancy Silks Urideroriced Cheney's Shower-proof Foulards in a wide range of colors, with contrasting dot and floral printing Plain and Printed Poplins, very desirable for one-piece dresses Broche Charmeuse in an excellent quality Wash Dresses Two practical styles, one as | pictured, sizes 34 to 44 The good at $1.95. WHITE MIDDY BLOUSES, 95¢— We have just received another shipment of these popular outing blouses, made of fine quality twill, with square sailor collar, half sleeves and side lacing. collar, cuffs and pockets are prettily braid-trimmed. Sizes 6 to GINGHAM PETTICOATS, 50¢— Well-tailored Petticoats of good quality seersucker and Amoskeag chambray gingham in fast colors. tractive values at 50c Standard quality Dress Ginghams in plaids and stripes of many colorings, good wearing and washing quality, Plain White Crepe in grenadine weave for waists and dresses, 31 inches wide; Cream-colored Crepe in serpentine weave for underwear and dresses, 27 inches wide; White Barred Crepe in two patterns, 27 inches wide, special 7@ yard. Standard quality Percales in stripe, dot and other patterns on light and dark grounds, special T¢ yard. Flowered Crepes and Lawns in pretty floral designs of blue and pink on white grounds, 27 inches wide, spe- cial T@ yard Broken lines of Ripplette and other odd lots of wash fabrics reduced to 7¢ yard. Bungalow Special_35c HESE Coverall Aprons are quality percale variety dark colorings round pocket white Thursd Rasen SPECIAL unusually made The Basement Salesroom’s Displays of TAILORED AND DRESS HATS are a graphic illustration of how successfully moderately-priced millinery. Special attention is given just now to the Lo Turbans and Leghorn and Panama Hats, tions of black and white and sword wings. Priced attractively low at $5.00 00 $6. 50 pin Mail Ladies’ i pi res | FREDERICK &~ NELSON | Patterns BASEMENT SALESROOM Marquisette and Voile Curtains Specially Priced SPECIAL 75¢ PAIR _ SPECIAL 95c PAIR ! One hundred pairs of Hemstite hed Fifty pair of a { ‘ te Marquisette Curtains, 244 yards long peter daa 2 : “tee ) Z windows) and 34 inches wide. Neat hiemeittched hems. The marguisette ly finished with 24-inch hemstitched | cartains are in ecru color, F hems. Ecru or ivory color Special, in ivory and ecru pecial pa THe pair D5e¢. wiltaisinels steiacadaliedil this Section adapts the most popular effects in higher-priced hats to Flat Sailors, Quaker Sailors (to be worn straight on the head), bowl-shape r featuring combina- flower and fruit trimmings, military $7.50 —Basement Salesroom. At | 50c| Yard The widths range from 24 to 40 inches. The en- tire assortment has been reduced to one low price for IDTHS Thursday's selling—5O0@ yard —Basement Saiesroom. inches top cial 10¢ yard. $1.95 purchase affords good values in } AINTY inch Flouncings, values are exceptionally The 20 years; 34 to 44 bust measurement At- —Dasement Salesroom, lots of Wash Goods 5 Special garment. At é 7c Yd. | Thursday < XFORD O 27 inches wide, special %@ yard lbe, 10c; T-inch, 150; Individual 36 inches wide, Proportionately Mixing Bowls, —HRas ment Salesroom Bathing Caps 25c ATHING Caps of pure gum rubber in a va- N sale Thursday at this sharply reduced price, a riety of styles, in red, very attractive assortment of seasonable Silks, in- cream, blue, black, green, cluding tan and other desirable colors, 25¢@ each. —Basement Salesroom. Net-Top Laces Special 1 Q\¢ Yard up in dainty Venise-edged Net- Laces—desirable for trimmings and for making neckwear novelties. to 4 these Spe- well-made, attractive Wash | i 27-inch Dresses of . Cotton Crash in blue, gray | | Embroidery and tan } Flouncings Linenette in’ lavender, coral, | Special Y. white and blue a ei | \\ | pecial 15¢ Yard baby pat- terns in these 27- Embroidery finished with well-worked edges, special" 15¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. Children’s Underwear 10c Garment ROKEN lines and odd Children’s Knit Vests and Pants, un- usually low-priced at 10¢ nt Salesroom. Brown Glaze Ware Low-Priced Brown Glazed Cooking Ware on sale in the Basement Salesroom at wu: usually low prices as follows: 7-inch Round Pudding Bowls, Mixing Bowls in 6-Inch Size, S-iInch, 25¢, Covered Bean Pots’ in pint or quart size, 15c each, Custard Dis! two sizes, 60c dozen. low prices are quoted on Casseroles various styles and sizes, Dishes, Ramekins, Cocottes, In- dividual Pie Dishes, Extra- large Tea Bobs and other utensils in this satisfac- tory ware, Basement Salesroom. in Pie prons and wire 10¢. “swatter” sensible paper that holds the flies, of good. piped with Special, \ 35¢. nt Sa learhor 45¢ and 50¢. Fly Swatters, 10¢ Fly Swatters with black enameled handle iirmly set in, “Tanglefoot” Fly Bande a sticky fly 2 dapble sheets for 5¢; four single sheets. for ina 5e¢. ° of Pyramid Fly Catchers, a coil-like ar- » With rangement which may be hung from neck, turn | chandelier or nail, and extends to 30 back cuffs and patch inches; 2 for Be. Adjustable Window Screens in a wide range of sizes, from 12 inches high to 45 inches wide, 25¢, 30¢, 40¢, tlousewares Section, 4