The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 14

T Hosiery and Underwear Day At The | Bon Marché’s 25th Anniversary Sales And Such Hosts of Special Values _ And Such’ Temptingly Low Prices Have Been Avranged for the Day— » going to sell Women’s and Children’s : ind Stockings for less money than Why, Summer we’ l any time In recent Quantities are very large, but even then you'll do better if “Irregulars” of Women’s $1.25 Pure Silk Stockings, Sizes 84 to 10, Pr. 600 pairs of Women's Hose, black derwear t years. at you shop Saturday morning > dye, all silk Striking Diitepisiey Seetich 6 in fase Women’s $1.50 “Onyx” Silk Hose, 84 to 10, at $1 Children’s 50c Hose, Samples, at 25c_ Pair Children’s 25c and 35c Sample Hose, 19c¢_ Pair Women’s $1 Embroidered Hose, 8} to 10, at 35¢ Women’s 50c Fiber <a. & Silk Hose, 25c (2nds) 5 Pai Pairs of Women’s Burson Hose for $1.00 Silver / aaety Specials in Underwear Women’s $1 Summer Weight Union Suits at _75¢ Women’ $s 50c Yoke Vests, 36 and 38 Only, 25c Children’s 35c Black Jersey Pants, 1 to 14, 25c Children’s 25c Shirts and Pants, 15c Garment Boys’ 4 40c Balbriggan Summer Union Suits, 25c Girls’ 40 A0c Summer Union Suits, 4 to 14, at 25c Seconds of 50c & 75c Vests | $1.25 & $1.50 Union Suits —At 29c— —At 59c— Women's “Forest Mills" Vests, pure white with Women's “Forest Mills” Union Suits, Jow neck, wing or no sleeves, pants and tights to | imperfect, sizes 34 to 44, low neck, wing or no match, sizes 34 to 44, at 29c a garment on Satur-| sleeve style and with snug fitting knees Lower Main Floor SAVE A DOLLAR—CHILDREN’S DAY On These Little Girls’ $3.95 > $2. 9 5] Coats We're Selling for They are such cute little Coats, and made with as much Sizes from 2 to 6 Years care and attention to detail as you will find on the ones for slightly (their older sisters. Box Coats and belted styles mostly, with notched or shawl collars, either plain or tastefully trimmed. In good wool serges, mercerized pongee or gunclub checks. Girls’ Middy Blouses, 6 to 14 Yrs., 79c Girls’ Middy Blouses are in greater demand this year than ever be fore—and we have them for only 79¢. Linene and light weight galatea, lace and button style with shawl and sailor collars. Plain white ant contrastingly trimmed. ond Floor. Lotsof“Mary Jane” Pumps in the Shoe Shop Pri i This Way In patent or dull leather— whichever you prefer—regulation Bees t © for 91.25 pair, style—with the ankle strap and Sizes 8/2 to 11 for $1.50 pair. {in broad, round toe—neat fitting Sizes 11/4 to 2 for $1.75 pair. (ot course), with a medium weigtt Sizes 2/, to 6 for $2.00 pair. Barcus rest iets $2.95) Boys’ Gunmetal y ten Shoes, sizes 10 to 5! $1.50 ‘We have a large assortment of women's ne A Only $1.50 @ pair for boys’ ba. nmetal Style Pumps for $2.95 « pair. Black or fancy col-| lace Style, with good, heavy quarters. D. Armetrong and Chas, K. Fox | toes Good light welght summer shoes, makes. to& Boys’ Play Shoes $2 and $2.50 Dark gray muleskin Outing Shoes for and comfortable, with solid leather soles splendidly. SHOES, SIZES 11 TO 2, AT $2.00 A PAIR SHOES, SIZES 2', TO 51/4, AT $2.50 A PAIR. —Upper Main Floor. Bargains reduced price 8 the day. | 20c Long Cloth 121 Fine English ‘Long Soft Wear Barefoot Sandals 85c to $1.50 Misses’ and children’s tan Barefoot Sandals with flexible solid leather soles that will not rip. | 5 to 8 at 85c pair. 114% to 2 at $1.25 pair. 812 to 11 at $1.00 a pair. 24 to it $1.50 pal 25 “Silver Jubilee” One for every year of our business career—each one at a Fee nat Gloves S6e 36-inch Pongee Silk Women's elbow length Milan- ese Silk Gloves, with Par! t quality | Cloth, 26 inches wide, soft cha- embroidered backs and ° | mois finish, lengths to 7 yards finger tips, sizes 5% to 8% Cc —Lower Matin Floor. 50c Silk Gloves 39c Five Lustrous Per Dress Goods 1-3 Less Women® z-clasp pure silk Pretty shade of Remnants of Dress Goods, skirt Gloves, white or biack, sizes 6 ch wide, fine for - i d dress length ra and weay fine lina of at one-thira 20c Black Sateen 10c to 8%. Seconds of high-grade lines at 3%¢ @ pair. $2.50 Parasols $1.25 a tosheee Special for the A niversary Sales at 25¢ @ yard —Upper Main Floor. —Lower Main Floor. | Women's Novelty Silkk P | one easier trem» Americ | Vanishing Cream 30c Fine lustrous black Sateens: oa umbrelia factory. Spe-| Pond's ixtract Vanishing | Mitable for skirts, linings and elal, $1.25. N. 5c ‘ream — a perfectly | grease. | Children’s bloomera, at 10¢ a yard Paper Napki cream and. mkin i 100 pure white ‘I er, Warer | —Upper Main Fleer Developer, 7 Tubes 25c Napk! t over 200 to A ult, . 2 Developer, Tae peices tipecial at bow pack. 7Be Ingrain Rugs 29c tubes: pecial f F faty "Be to 15¢ Saucers 2c | "itt, tn! tyetate | Koda pictures to mcers 2c | value; special Saturday a 1 ‘ Odds and ends of Tea and Cot- | enc! bs urday, Gt S8 Ye, Lb. Acid Hypo 12c MME Arilis we neveans San 20c Marquisettes 17c | (2 _,t810 Saturday in the Kodak urday, 2c each | iver ventlaee tereciac Section at 120—half pound pack 45c Flower Vases 25c | ferimn anid sarquivctt “s . " ‘ole Power | White, cream and sand 1 Lb. Acid H 19¢ Yastnr stand it inchen high hte | © 7rd “nica hela Mrbecat the beta set flaring tops, Se alue, at 260 | . . ular 2he alu qe 00 b n each. r Combinations 49c Each | {01' tise who delete @, barman 6c rinted wns 4c i Combination Natnsook Cornet pietures. Printed Lawns, 25 inches wide, | Cove cas net ee Dyspeps Tablets 29c with neat floral patterns, not | with pink and blue ribbon ; rts for Over 12 yards to a customer, ndigestion as ‘ zara Corset Covers 49c Each for the Sliver Anniveranr 40c Bed Sheets 29c Each Cornet ¢ 7 | Almond Lotion 19c Bleached Bed Sheets, sizes with or wit | Jorge ” nzoin and Almond 90 inches, with fiat center # | or embroidery trimmed, bend | greg pct Me rough t b : 1 Raatiy hemmed. Mot over 6 Mar i ru | apped hands, ttc sine each. . luslin Gowns 49c Each | 50c Damask at 39c Yard | sisincesns iebatrnor , Bloom, 4 for 25c Mercerized Table Damask, 64 ver style, set 5 be wa fs ay me Bloom pe Qn inches wide, heavy quality, with eves, finished with narrow iP ) nice looking patterns | lace or embroidery | qu 1 —Third Floor. | ft uta, with eriap enndy conting, at 150 pound. 200 Burnt Try the Soda Satisfactory work be ie ‘ : . done in our ch-| “I FAL ov reaend es dren’s barber shop en —Third Floor. BON and ice cream,— Union st—second Ave—Pike 8t.—veattle el, Eltior: 4100 | L2Wer Main Floor, HE SEATTLE STA ROMANCE OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN MAY NOW END IN DIVORCE | Mail Ks, FREDERICK @-NELSON “= BASEMENT SALESROOM Children’s Trimmed Hats 95c to $3.95 New Boudoir Caps, 25c Willlam F. McComb W. F. McCombs Mere. McCombs of the jemocratic na | te mittee will end in che} divorcee court ix the rumor that's | going the rounds in Washington since Mra. McCombs returned to the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. John Ro Williams, The McCombs surprised thetr| 8 when they were married tn | n 18 months ago. Mrs, Mc Combs was Miss Dorothy Willian ninter of Mra. Joseph R. Leiter, Me Combs is the personal friend of | President Wilson, as well as his| political FAMOUS JEWS T0 TOVISIT HERE = SAN FRANCISCO nanimously reelect ln Na! B’Rith, the la frien Adolph Kraus of Chicago nt of the Independent Orde: of | most influential Jewish order in the world. | The constitutional grand | © convention en 1 here erday Lu} clus C. Solomons of San Francisco was elected first vice president; | Archibald A. Mark, New Orleans, second vice president; Victor Abra jhame, Cincinnatt, chief Justice of court of appeals; A. B, Seelenfreund, | ff | Chicago, secretary, reo! Jacob Furth, 8t. Louls, treasurer, re | elected. An emergency re fund*was cree ed by imposing a per cap-| ita tax of 50 cents on the 40,000 members of the order. Judge Krave | Simos Wolf of Washington, D. C., and other leading Jews of the United | | States will visit Seattle on May 16 and 17 | ‘HEALTH CONFERENCE TONIGHT Health in the home is the latest educational movement on foot In | Seattle. The campaign is a swat at the high cost of Hving In its reduc- | tlon of doctors’ bills, It also is designed to minimize the dangers in| bomen visited by contagious diseases | The opening gun will be fired at § p. m. Friday, at the Commercial Club. The Seattle Federation of Women's clubs is in charge and has frranged for two lectures by experts. ‘The speakers scheduled are Dr. 1, J, Lioyd of the U. 8. public health bureau and M. T. Stevens, chief sanitary engineer of the city. children especially are invited to attend. As an inducement, prizes f $15, $1v and $5 will be given for the beet manuscripte written on the | lecture. Children only wil! be allowed to compete. Dr. Mildred Purman | will have charge of the contest R. R. OFFICIALS ASKED TO MOVE SEWARD, Alaska, May 7.—Notice been given by the Alaska eagineering commission to the local officials of the Alaska Northern rallroad to vacate their offices June 1. The Alaska Northern is to be | taken over by the covernment as part of the Seward-Fairbanks line. | Notice also has been given by Lieut. Mearg to residents of Ship Creek, the railroad construction base, to move 6,000 feet from the beach. This order was insued for sanitary reasons, on the advice of| Dr. Reedy, medical officer. BOOM FOR GOV. HIRAM JOHNSON WASHINGTON, May 7.—Harris Weinstock of Callfornia, member of the U. 8, industrial relations commission, said today Gov, Johnson, if nominated for president by the progressives, would poll all the \ro gressive and most of the Western independent “In 1916, {f nominated,” he said, “Johnson will receive tremendous the country will be solld for him. How do I know? If you will analyze the returns of the Jast California election you will see. “They tell the whole story, and Johnson is almost as well known | | and popular thruout the West p his own state. He would undoubdt | edly get also an enormous labor vote, for he has done more for labor, | j both organized and Sone. than any other California executive." | } POOR JOB TO BE MEDICINE MAN | FRESNO, Cal, May 7.—The white man’s promise to the Mono In jGlans having been broken, and thelr leader, “Indian Charlie” Davis, having been sentenced to serve five years in Folsom for killing “Doctor Jack” Turner, a medicine man, {t was feared today the Indians would break their pledge, too, and resume their ancient practice of slaying medicine men who fall to cure patients I broke the white man's law by killing the medicine man,” Davis in Jail, “and 1 am ready to go to fail. I can’t help it children died under Dr, Jack's treatment. He did not take the evil spirit from them; therefore he must have been in league with it,” | “My people firmly believed 1 would be freed if they agreed to aban-| don their old custom of punishing medicine men who made bargains with | evil spirits.” | | In refusing to give Charlie the promised probation, Judge Church | sald he had no faith in the word of an Indian, and that the court could not take cognizance of Indian superstitions ‘AGREE ON MODIFIED BOOZE BILL LONDON, May 7.—Announcement was made today that all factions in parliament had reached an agreement upon a modified Hquor bill to be presented to the house of commons, The measure will be passed, {t was stated LETTER SAYS BOY WAS KILLED EVERETT, May 7.—Fear of being blamed for the accidental deait: | of Sidney Halverson, 18, a high school boy, is keeping Halverson's com: | panton out of the city, according to a letter received by the missing boy's brother, The two boys left for a trip to the mountains Saturday, and nothing hat! been heard of them until the receipt of the letter by ne Halverson, The name of the boy's companton also is unknown, and sald Two of my Deputy Sheriff Jud Hull believes the report of the fatal accident is a fake. He thinks the boy merely ran away from home. | The letter, unsigned, reads ov “1am sorry to tell you that Sidney met with an accident. While we were crossing a deep cut In the mountains, we went to the top of one mountain first and then up farther, There was a log across the cut, and | | went first. In the middle he slipped and fell to the bottom. He was killed instantly. | buried him. | know the laws of this land, and | might | be Jailed for being with Sid, but | was away ahead of him when he fell, |! was jailed once for something | didn’t do, 80 | am going away.” KEEP DANCE GIRLS OFF YOUR ARM A ploture of a dancing girl tattooed on the arm of George White, former employe of G. H. Dauson of the Seattle Auto Casing Co, got hini| into the hands of the police Thursday night. He has been wanted since April 7 7 on a charge of forgery, having signed, it is alleged, his employ ¢r's name to checks amounting to $162.60. That the romance of William F. |] aide iW was support from independents in the West and the progressives all over |} A NUMBER of attractive styles {n these new ar pu Basement Sales: vals, among them Caps of : Be en ta ‘ , pared especially for tal pink and blue Danish eloth trimmed with net frill and an interesting displ tc flowers; faney dotted Swiss with net and other material frill with self y algo white Dotted, Swiss aited frill trimmed with r r Unum good Dress Hats of lace and Basement Salesroom. Tailored Hats with ribbon and flower t Combinations of cloth and braid, with sing P Outing Hats in ratine, cordur duck, peanut braid n and felt Prices range from 95¢ to $3.95. Salesroom. A Special Purchase of MEN’S SHIRTS To Sell at '75¢ Each N’ sale O* of Men's Cambric Shirts, at this exceptionally low price. Saturday, special purchase They are all in fancy stripe patterns, with plenty of the desirable black and white effects. Sizes 14 to 1734. The values are unusually good at 75¢. —Basement Salesroom Brassieres 25c BAND of embrotdery A sertion and narrow scal loped edging at neck and arm trim well-made The ma- terial ts strong, durable muslin. Price 25¢, in eyes the New White Chinchilla Coats $12.50 HESI Cc tailored from a dependable quality or White Chin- that Brassiere sketched ement Salesroom Veils 35c new ats are A 4 chilla will clean very well. They half-belted are in three-quarter length, 25c 50c 66QTRONGHAIR” Vella tn model, with convertible collar and patch various meshes, 1% pockets. Very good value at $12.50. yard lengths in sanitary pack Agen, attractively priced at SUITS AT $15.00— 2he, Be and FOE each Basement Salesroom Any woman who expects to place a modest limit to her outlay for a new Novelty Neckpieces, 25c OLL COLLARS, Flat Col- lars and many pretty Em brofdered Votle styles in this attractively-priced assortment of Neckpleces at 25¢, Basement Salesroom Children’s Half-Hose, 15c HOICE of pink and white or bine and white combina suit will find it well worth her while to investigate the good materials and tailoring and the smart style in these Suits at $15.00. The materials include Serges, Gaber- dines, Taffetas, Poplins, Tweeds and Diagonal Suitings. 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. The collar, cuffs and pockets are prettily braid-trimined. Sizes 6 to 20 years; 34 to 44 bust measurement. tions and all-white in Chil- toll top. Sizes 44 to 83g, TAN MIDDY BLOUSES, $1.25— Very good value at $5¢ pair. Basement Saiesroom. Tan Linenette Middy with square sailor collar, half sleeves and four patch pockets; collar and cuffs trimmed with white braid. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Basement Salesroom. Boys’ Wash Suits 50c HESE good-looking, warm-weather Suits for little fellows are well-made from washable materials in quaint Oliver Twist and Middy Blouse styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years, Priced low at 50¢. BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS 93.95— Serviceable gray, tan and brown mixtures in well-taflored Norfolk Suits for boys from 6 to 17 years of age. An extra pair of knickerbockers goes with each suit—an im- portant item when service is considered. Price $3.95. —Basement Salesroom. Gauze-Lisle Union Suits 50c OMEN’S fine liste Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, with lace-trimmed or tight knee. Sizes 34 to 38 Unusually good value at 50¢. Basement Salesroom Gauze Leather Hand-bags, $1 NUMBER of good styles in these low-priced Leather Hand-bag: yme fitted ith * powder box, mirror, perfume Basement Salesroom Values in bottle and coin purse. Price ave ae $1.00, CHILDREN’S LOW SHOES HILDREN’S Patent Vicl Kid Mary Jane Pumps, with hand- turned soles, sizes 2 to 5, 70c pair; 5% to 8, 80e pair; 8% $1.00 pair, —Banement Salesroom. Individual Salts 50c and 60c RE to ll, Children’s and Misses’ Patent Mary Jane Pumps with light ex- tension soles and low heels, sizes 8% to 11, $1.45 pair: 11} 2, $1.66 pair. to 2, Children's, Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Tan Calf Barefoot Sandala with heavy soles. Sizes 5 to 8, 80c pair; 9 to 11, 95c pair; 12 to 2, $1.15 pair; 3 to 7, $1.50 pair. Girls’ and Boys’ Tan Calf Play Oxfords, with chrome-tanned soles. sizes 6 to 8, 90c pair; 9 to 11, $1.00; 12 to 2, $1.25; 8 to 7, $1 pair. —Basement Salesroom. EI Grilstovo vegetable time makes Individual Salts more than er Necessary to the well-appointed table. Low prices are quoted on two good styles as follows Cut Glass Individual with star pattern, 50¢, Individual Salts, with glass Inset and silver plated frame, set of six, 60¢, —Basement Salesroom. Saits set of six, Combination Electric Toaster-Grill Stove, Tomorrow only, special 83, LAWN MOWERS, SPECIAL $3.25 AND $3.50 NTJALLY-BUILT, 16-inch size, with UBS and well-finished Lawn Mowers in 14- four revolving knives of good Fourteen-inch size, quality steel. Verg simple adjustments. 5 special $3. 16-inch size, special $3.50, 5 GARDEN HOSE, SPECIAL $3,75— $ Fifty-foot length of Cotton-covered x darden Hose, complete with couplings : ~nozzle not included, Exceptionally a good value at HAND SICKLES, SPECIAL 25¢— | Hand Sickles of good quality steel, with black WEED PULLERS, SPECIAL 2. These Weeders take the plant out by the roots, and thelr long handles make them espec jally convenient. Special 25¢. Housewares Section, enameled handle, special 2c, '