The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 8

oe i THE SEATTLE STAR Hi i, WARDEN TELLS [2.7 “con Lingerie Dresses for] "OF sinc sInG | °°: [REDERcKe-NELson New Pyralin Ivory A shipment Almost Irresistible Are the New Street Gowns for the coming season, offering , }| $4.75—It’s a Sale A Bon Marché Sale of Dresses—That HONOR PRISON ist opened makes our she g of | NOTE—Thomas Mott Osborne, millionaire and prison reformer, | as they do so many artistic and - let Tab | '8 Slated for dismissal as warden of Sing Sin rigon, according to AN? eh ‘ ry able Only a Day or Two Ago Were authoritative reports from Albany, Indicating friction between Gov. ||| Original combinations of ma- now eapeihdll . Whitman and the prison head, The United Press yesterday sent a staff terials and colors, complete First Foe, |f | Correspondent to Ossining to how Osbor reforms are working out and to find out from Osborne himself what he thinks of his ex periments Selling at $5.95 to $8.89 Bat no matter how pretty—how attractive The new Coat Dresses of serge combined with satin-striped taffeta they are—their time has come—and out they By Lowell MeJett ae ene rb beat elgg laren § \ (United Press Staff Correspondent) taffeta or charmeuse, show many go at $4.75. OSBINING, N. Y,, Aug. 9.—The fad of the moment in muckraking fascinating touches of braid and Gift Books “Lats Preter in the golden a land, $1.00. “Bib Ballads,” Lardner, $1.00. “Animal Children,” friendsot the forest and the plain, $1.06, “Bird Children,” little play. mates of the Flower Children, $1.0 “Flower Children,” the Mttle cousins of the field and garden, $1.00. “Mother Earth's Children” the frolics of the fruits ang vegetables, by Elizabeth Gor. appears to be Sing Sing prison, Here's another rake Some prisoners in Sing Sing prison wear loud socks. | Some wear tan shoes, | llowed to talk—talk out loud and even at the | The line is again in evidence, and many A dozen or more pretty summer embroidery undefined waist- styles are here—in voiles, lawns, or- gandies, marquisettes and other sheer stuffs—some are plain white—others are in the figured and embroidered effects— Some are quite simple—with wide tucked skirts and low collars—others more elaborate—come in the bolero— or Eton jacket styles—with vestees and embroidered collars. * adventures of nursery by Ring W, Russian blouses are seen An ideal Gown for the first days of Autumn in the many- buttoned and patch-pocketed model of taffeta and serge, which is pic- tured at right. The widely-banded taffeta skirt is topped by a long- backed redingote of serge, and the collar and belt are cleverly embroidered in dull green and silver. Price $25.00. —Secon4d Floor. allowed to attend the funerals of their mothers and wives. | Prisoners get 80 much time out of doors that they look like | other people. | There are other charges, but none apparently so serious as these | They seem to be those on which Warden Osborne ts scheduled for |] | dismianal. Warden Osborne is the same Thomas Mott Osborne, millior ire with & mission, who spent a week as a prisoner in Auburn state| prison for the “experience.” Asked for an interview, he sald THEY FEAR GOOD BUSINESS “It's atmply that New York is finding it harder than most states to reconcile itself to two things: is seen they have spent here at the state's expense : . sas : “First—the cond: tt : | — don, $1.00. . The Waning Season Brings Many Opportunities for Economy in the Purchase of Summer “bameAdatay Ceateesitl cee, Ihe tenes tate ie tbe {den | “Punky Dunk’e Playmates,” " Apparel—at the Bon Marche | Of returning them to society improved instead of harmed by the time |i ° three little books for good It : | ress Fabrics #8 ae Autumn HIFFON Broadcloths for suits are here in a choice of the darker or “silent” colors, which combine beautifully with the new, rich-toned plaids and Wine, plum, hunter’s green, Fifty-four inches Summer Wash Skirts, Values to $2.95, at } Paim Beach, Linene, Pique and Cotton Bedford in pretty plain styles; some are buttoned down the front; others trimmed with buttons and patch pockets. Pretty New Fall Lingerie Blouses, Special Blouses made of Sheer Voile, Lawnand Organdy in exceptionally charming styles; pin tucks and hemstitching are featured in many of the waists, also embroidery and fine laces. Wash Skirts, Up to $5.95, Are Reduced to Made of Palm Beach, striped Gabardine, Linen and Cotton Redford; all full Mare styles; many are open down the front; others have side pleats and patch pockets. Beautiful Silk Coats, Values to $24.50, at Coats of Poplin, Taffeta and Crepe Bengaline, in black, navy and other ( ) | ) pretty street shades; trimmed with Buttons and Brald Ornaments and lined | ' throughout. Novelty Coats, Worth Up to $10.00, for ) $ 5 00 When the basis of the present hue and cry against our methods | | | | * revealed | believe that you will find that it is the effort to operate | ‘My Baby's Book,” a new . Raby Record Book, delightfully illustrated in colors and daint- fly bound in embroidered ham, $1.50. ~—First Floor, Autumn Styles in MEN’S KNOX HATS Now on Display a $5.00 to $20.00 ‘ First Floor, Sing Sing along the lines of good business that is causing the most CIssatisfaction in some quarters “Treating men décently is good business, put of the prison planta 20 per cent, | NO CHEAP SENTIMENT | | $1.50 1 $1.95 selection Tt han Increased the out-| stripes in silks and satins “Either thru mistaken kindness or thru inability to understand what we are tryitg to do, much has been written to indicate a reign of sent! mentality at Sing Sing. As a matter of fact, 1 consider sentimentality only a degree better than brutality, There is no sentimentality among the ‘welfare league.’ Visit a true session of the prisoners’ own court i} and you will find out.” | Sitting thru such @ session seemed to prove his case, Half a dozen | Prisoners charged with violation of prison rules were brought before a board of five other prifone: Few courts were ever m | navy-blue, negre brown and gray. wide, $2.50 yard Piled Fabrics Will Be in Demand for entire costumes as well as for separate skirts and coats, and will be shown in many widths and weights. A new 32-inch Costume Velvet that has arrived can be confidently commended for its elegance and serviceable quality. Offered in black, wine, navy-blue, damson, brown and laurel. Price $2.50 yard. Plaid and Stripe Silks are here in a wide selection of designs and colors, in Taffetas, Gros de Londres, Failles Satins, ranging from the tiniest check to the wide bar plaid and from the pin-stripe messaline to the faille to get at the facts, Few courts ever were more even-handed in dealing out justice, Mercy was the quality least evident. | “They talk about lack of discipline here,” sald Osborne, afterward. | | “The prisoners themselves keep twice as close a watch on the conduct | of one another as the strictest guard could possibly keep. And in our first four months only about half as many cases were reported for | disctpline as in the first four months of the year before. LETS 'EM TALK “Tho charge that men talk {s the first one that proves itself. The absence of the sickening silence that used to characterize Sing Sing {| one of the first things one notices, In the two-hour rest period they not only talk, but they play or watch baseball or obtain other exercises. “They have just that much less time to brood tn their cells. “And it makes them sleep all night-—the best cure in the world for disordered minds, The things that told most on my nerves the week thoro and painstaking in thelr efforts | i} i} Basemen A Corset for the Average Figure Surely you will want one of these novelty Coats, when reduced to $5.00. Worth up to $10.00, with sash—pretty and attractive, Made with low summery collars, fastened at the watst —Second Floor North. | Louisines, and Just for Tuesday—the New 50c Dun for 35c a Sq. Yd. You know what ‘“‘Dunolium’”’ is, don’t you? It is the new floor covering that is taking the place af oilcloth and Enoleum. “DUNOLIUM” IS NOT AFFECTED BY WATER and that is only one of its many good points. It comes in nearly all the inlaid linoleum patterns— including the inlaid wood designs. Just the thing for bedroom, bathroom or kitchen floors. —Third Floor North. Just for Tuesday— 1214c Dress Ginghams 7'c Yard A sale of Dress Ginghams at 7%4c a yard; 27 inches wide in lengths to 10 yards; plaids, checks, stripes and plain. 124 isy Cloth 9c a Yard Daisy tag foary 27 inches wide, soft and fleecy in white, pink, light blue and black. Lengths to 8 yards. —Lower Main Floor. Tuesday Menu in the Bright Cafe Lancheon 11 A. M. to 2 P. M., 30c Cream of Asparagus Soup Baked Halibut, Parsiey Sauce Just for Tuesday $4 comes in white, brown, navy, black and many other good colors, —Upper Maln Floor. 124c Linen Cluny Lace Te Ya:— All pretty patterns and pieces that olium I spent in Auburn prison, was the constant moaning, coughing, restless | If moving tn the cells all night long. It was horrible. | “D-———n this talk of sentimentalism, It's Just plain common sense.” The county commissioners considering Monday the acceptanc: of an offer of the Seattle Real te association to loan its appraisal board for the purpose of appraising tracts offered for purchase for a county industrial farm, | The board ts: Robert W. Hill, chairman; George B. Kittinger, George W. Dilling, Fred W. West and J. A. Paine. CHALLENGES SUNDAY TO DEBATE SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9 —Altho he would not say directly he would reply to Dr. Charles F. Aked when he preaches in San Francisco Wed. i! | nesday, Billy Sunday laughed heartily today at the prospect of appear: | ing in the Van Ness st. tabernacle again. “I shall certainly enjoy speaking in San Francisco,” Sunday said. | i] st, wher: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goldboro, reside. He had ali 22-calibre rifle, a wooden bowle knife, and a sample package of break- 1 fast food. YOGI LEADER NOW RESIGNS | “Dr.” De Bit has sent his resignation to A. K. Morumdar, head of | Ii] the Yoga cult at Spokane, “severing all connections with it.” | ssowever, he says: | “I shall continue to express my realization of man’s relation to God, | continuing in my work here in Seattle, and bullding a school where others may prepare for the service of revealing man's divinity to man, | thereby lifting him out of his self-created ignorance and {Ilusions.” I} His resignation was written, he because he did not wish to |i] |embarrass the future of the “movement,” because his “loyalty in | silk with three-inch contrasting stripes. Width from 19 to 40 inches; prices from $1.00 to $3.00 yard. A display in one of our large show-windows sug- gests some of the effective uses of these silks with plain silks, broadcloths and velvets. —First Floor. Angora Polo Throws HE Veiling Section is showing a new assortment of these popular Throws or Scarfs, in solid colors and with contrasting cross stripes, finished with wool fringe at ends. The prices range from 50c to $2.75 each. New Polo Throw and Cap Sets have also arrived and are moderately priced at $2.00 and $2.50. sleeves and belt, and are embroidered by hand with wistaria and cherry-blossom designs in white on background of delft-blue, corn, light-blue, pink, rose or purple. Featured for Tuesday's selling at $1.95, Second Floor. Imported Fancy China 25c and 50c 50c HIS Corset is made of good § quality coutil, trimmed with fancy braid, and is designed with me dium or low bust and long skirt. It is fitted with « P ‘upporters are attached. Sizes 19 to 28 Price 50c, —Basement Salesroom. Wide Net-Top Laces 50c Yard Lace Allovers 25c Yard HADOW Lace Allovers in white and ecru and in a variety of pretty de signs, 36 inches wide, un- usual values at 25¢ yard. —-Basement Saiesroom, Bathing Caps 25c The evangel 1 “flankl o of th | —First Floor. NEW selection of these i In the Domestic Section ‘ ree caging tx fan Frandnen SiGay, ‘when Rev. Wan. Wilbur, of Excondige, | Popular Laces, tnclud- : 6c Calicoes, 24 Inches Wide, 4c 36-Inch Percaline Lining challenged him to a debate, declaring there is “no such God, Christ, |i i ing many desirable patterns Fs Cal full bolts, Hight and dark shades, devil, heaven or hell as Sunday preaches. | Japanese Hand-Embroidered fon 18 tc 31 : “ ae recon sention of neat 10 Yd i | é 1 95 at 6 Yorks i a —10¢ ERNEST WANTED ADVENTURE | Crepe Kimonos, $ | 7¥4¢ Bleached Muslin Sc Yard ° | repe Kimonos, ol. Se ‘4 Tuesday for bleached musiln, “i hi hy vhidby ‘ 26 inches wide in full bolts. Medium weight Good heavy quality Percaline Lining, | |]! a ieee Goatcata jn tee woods on Whidhy |i Very Good Value 36-Inch for. pillow cases or underwear. suitable for lining purposes and skirts; | |J| by Rev. E. M. Rogers of Bverett, was returned to his home, 2307 F. Cherry HEY are made of good quality crepe, with Japanese | si east ibe Hs / 2 ig tefendin; Mra. Gerber against the persecutions of her husband has r ne Need Perk. with Dressing run up to 3 inches wide; strong and ||f} tected upon the pure name of the Yora.” seis | Unusual Values UM Rubber Bathing : Mashed Potatoes Baked Tomatoes and Rice serviceable Lace for Centerpieces, Doilies Mozumdar did not commend or condemn the resigned Yor!, | Caps in a good assort- Peach Short Cake i “agar —_———_—— | a Tea, Coffee or Milk and other articles. sero mt *7e ve | R S 00 | A SPECIAL purchase | few combinations, do each. i —stet 7 —Upper Main Floor, i " A ‘ 4 i wo oat | / _of Fancy China just | pathing Shoes, 25¢ Thousands of vistors to Seattle from the East this summer are ihe i) ms Basement ae eg ye ‘“ ” . raving over the beauties of our roses. | Salesroom, including many with cork soles, in Fs bn A “ | ‘ea and Coffee Groce Bar: ain Da Edward J, Bladine, sexton of the Lake View cemetery, heard them ff useful and pretty pieces.) eee ore eae M4 y expressing their delight several weeks ago, as they passed by in sight- l Pretty pieces. semen a With specially reduced prices—on new Teas—and high-grade Coffees—to demonstrate to you what good Teas and Coffees can be obtained—at moderate prices— IF YOU BUY BULK TEAS AND COFFEES—AND BUY THEM AT THE BON MARCHE. Tuesday's special Tea prices include: 40c Teas 32'%c Pound 50c Teas for 39c Pound 60c Teas for 45c Pound | seeing autos. Bladine conducts a nursery. roses than he knows what to do with. He hit upon an idea of giving the surplus away, So he banked them in front of the nursery fn an attractive manner, and tnscribed a sign, | inviting Seattle visitors to help themselves. They did. But—Seattle people came along and helped themselves, too—carried off whole armfuls of them. The visitors were more polite. They contented themselves with one or two. You see, roses are scarce Ho has thousands more of are Biscuit Ja ra, Grouped into two lots at exceptionally low prices, as follows: are Cake Plates, Sugars and Creams, Shelf Paper 10 Yards, 5c HELF Paper light- " 'DE 3 I in the East. Two to the visitors seemed like a gold mine. green, light-pink and SPIDER LEG GUNPOWDER CEYLON }70c Teas for 50c Pound Bladine s pleased with his experiment. Thus far ho has given{{{| SUears and Creams, Olive Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Boaters, | lghtblue, two yard pleces p ENGLISH BREAKFAST AND OOLONG ” | | away approximately 20,000, Celery Trays and Ber- Biscuit Jars, Berry Bowls and Cups for Se, — encanto ry Bowls, and Saucers in a variety of shapes, —Basement Salesroom. English PF ikfast Tea—o1 ‘ee- | Penb Cott u u Re ‘and ., cae anal, Benes or 5. Fr rap Boca lat ag "38. Mochn and Java Style Cotter; two | | Basement Salesroom. = special, per lb.+...ess-.6 C | per i. ... C | iv. 860; 5 ibe. tor ...,.., $1.00 i ’ P Tea Fannings, sifted from the | Capitol A Cofters a good | M. J, M. Coffees the Cottes with Children Ss i best er 123c blend of fine, mild the delicious flavor; 2 lbs, a, feet grader of Japan a ak ha clitmcwimens * $1 REFLECTING UPON SOCIALISM (Paks) Stockings 1 Specials in Miscellaneous Specials in Picnic Supplies Specials in Canned Foods . Wh é res i it Groceries fon Madey Tame Jalce (Washing- Nim's Pink Beans, put up in To- Editor The Star: I write this tn , rae such a thing as real | {lS oo 15c Pair 1 vi , 7 Talk ; meen Hence 2 cans, answer to the article in The Star,| Christianity, as we cannot practice i 5 Brand tno extra charge” 4 () Pint bottles at..... .. 19¢ regular 160 size, per enn Oc issue of Tuesday, August 8, quoting|!t Under a system of government . e HILDREN’S Cotton . for jugs), gal. jugs for.. C | Navy saind Dressing (rotund of | Nim's Maked Beans, No. 2 cana . " |that 1s based on rent, interest and reservin. Su li Stockings in black, : Vermicent | 2°2°F empty botties), 9 regular 300 sise, 5 . |p| Mr James A. Flaherty. I do not! profit, | } 9 es white, pink and blue (broken WiBte bo erties | or ee ‘ € |]\ know whether this man understands| Why should a form of govern:| ‘i ‘ ‘ sizes), reduced for clearance C | Minced ratpe ontves, ting tor | Sed Pack Tomatoes, tarce cans, |[|tho soclaltst philosophy or not. I/ment that would glve each tna | ATE’S Fruit Strainer and Jelly Bag, prevents | to iso pair. 1 HOTELS Sandwiches and Pie ¢ | bercan papal et 124c |do not believe he does, jvidual the right to work and re-| staining or burning the hands, 25c, —Basement Sglesroom. mittera Caen Meal, 4 4 ) per Jar... Mine! RAG ‘Oxide acai Frcs However, when he makes tho|ceive the full social value of bis or} = — 9-1b. c Plain oF Stuffed Olives; seloctaa | and tender, No.3 cane) 2" statement that the Catholic church|her labor be a thorn in the side of) Fruit Jar Wrenches for tight | Economy Jar Caps, 20c dozen. is hs ein Dent Spanish Olives; 250 bottles 9 regular 12%0 size, per'can LOC is 4 bulwark against socialism and|a religious organization? ening caps on Mason Jars, | Frwit Jar Fill “agp wig W ’ vd Ree... 19¢ | 206 ana 100 botties........ C | pet Monte Snanr Peas; ono of the | *Marchy, I, as a socialist, must take! As to “showing up the vagaries poche tly hers of aluminum, omens 0 Californian Ripe Olives good size | best; regular iso sire, fasue with him. and fallacies of the soap-box t 1 and white enamel, 3 ‘ O14 Dutch Cleanser, taro 974 0 | bi cle Mitanlon Oitven, 19¢ | Per cater cee 12kc No organfzation that exists to-|orator,” 1 may say that the roap Parowax for sealing Jelly | 10c, 160 and 80c each. Union Suits reo Kellogg's Cooking |day, or that can be formed in the box orator does not always give a future, can be an effective bul- clear talk on socialism, glasses, 1-pound package, 19c, 1be and 250 each, | Sure Seal and Mason Fruit Jar | Handy Fruit Jar Holders to Prevent the jars from touch- 50c Watch for the many Special Bargains Not Advertised. Carnation mitk, 9 |] | Wat #salnat education, and social-| There are many who have Rubbers, one dozen in a box, ing the bottom of boller in Bran, 250 pkgs. for ee ae |!sm means education along eco-|preached anarchy and other things 100, steaming, and for conven- OMEN’S Porous Mesh i Me, Come tn and THE pense ~ |nomle lines. under the socialist banner. Mason Porcelain-lined Covers fence in lifting jars from Uni Suits in low i | Soclalism, being a material phil-| This is unavoldable at the start, and Kerr's Self-senling Ma-| boiling water, Set. of lx i, sleeveless style Wii f BON josophy, deals with the social prob-|and such individuals are always ox son Caps, dozen. 500 : De see wines ak . 5 lems that evolution 1s automat-|pelled from the party if there are| : i 2 E : eg knee, sizes o Union St—Second Ave.—Pike St,—Seattie, Tel. Elliott 4100 ically creating. enough level-headed socialists in| Complete line of Preserving Kettles, Strainers, etc., 500 garment ip. The statement that socialism ts opposed to Christianity leads me to say that there is not now nor ever their igcal to do it, Vv. L. BEAN, _ 1801 Sixth ave, in addition to above. ~-Housewares Section, Basement Salesroom