The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 8

Marché’s Mussed and Soiled Lingerie Waists in Good =. Worth From 79¢ to 95c, at. | Women’s and Misses’ $1.50) and $1.95 Silk Petticoats, - With Neat Flounces, for. . Middy Suits, Made of Good ) Quality Figured Percale, in Broken Lines of $2.95 to) $4.95 Waists, in Voiles,. Organdies and Lingeries, at 85c | eeece /50c, SL. OO | Made Odd Lines of Women’s WearablesGoingf oraSong Rich Bargain Picking for You—at the Bon Month-End Sale on Friday | 25C | Suits, THE SEATTLE STAR $1.45 Fine White Middy) Made With Full) | Gored Skirts, on Sale for. . | $3.74 to $5.00 Street and House Dresses, White and Colored Voile and Lingerie | $2.95 White and Tan Col-) ored Khaki Middy Suits | Reduced for Friday to $3.75 75 Nifty Sport Cua: of Heavy Corduroy, ; | in White and all Colors, for) ‘$1.19 \$1.95| $2.95 white and all colors, price © see $3. 85 | $4.95 to $8.89 utiful Lingerie. Summer Oresses, trimmed with lace or embroidery, special at Medium-weight Top Coa values worth up to $14.50, reduced to $5. 95 | $10.00 to $19.50 Summer Dresses in lingerie, votle and organdy, with trimmings of lace and embroidery Women’s Dainty Boys’ Iron-Wear Shoes Made in Seattle Main Floor 300 Yards of 25c Wash Goods Are Reduced to fancy striped poplins, soiesette, silk crepe, mull, voile and ratine. —5c Yd.— Fancy Lace Mull, 27 inches wide, in neat lace patterns and embrotdered stripes, in navy, pink, lavender, tan, gray, yred, light-blue and black. Crepe; Lawns, New Fall Draperies at Specially Low Prices 35c _— Nets 25} Yd. Wonderfully pretty are these Bungalow Nets at 25¢ @ yard. Mostly in the filet weaves; the very newest of the Fall styles in curtain ma- terial; Arabian or cream color. 6m. 30c Marquisette 21c Yard Extra fine Mercerized Marquisettes with heavy hemstitched edges; very popular for making cur tains. Special, 2ic a yard. 85c Tapestry at 39c a Yard Heavy 5éinch Oriental Striped Tapestry; makes Just the nicest kind of couch covers, door hangings and furniture coverings. $1.75 Couch Covers $1.29 Genuine Negus Couch Covers in Oriental de- signs, perfectly reversible. . Special at $1.29 for Friday's selling. $5.00 Portieres $3.95 Pair Armure Tapestry Portieres and Heavy Gordon Reps; some with figured side borders, others with the fancy edges; brown, green and red. —Third Floor, Fancy Red Alaska Salmon, large size cans; regu- lar 20c grade; special Elbow-cut Macaroni, best quality, per pound Molasses, Primros: baking; per can Try the Fourth Floor Lunch Counter for quick service and Wholesome Food, . $3.95 | in colors and black, | S!!k Sulte of taffeta and poplin; $5.00 Corduroy Sport Coats, full lined, come ca | $6.95 reduced to . 69c Undermuslins Go at CombinationCorset Coversand Drawers 49c Button or Slipover Muslin Gowns at 49c MuslinUnderskirts and Envelope Chemises Beautifully Trimmed Undermustins at a very low price—including Corset Cov- ers and Drawers, Sizes 9 to 12, at $2.55 ir, with wide embroidery or laces; Under- 12 to 5\%y at Gass pales PMadte of bene’ skirts with embroidery flounce; Gowns leather with solid oak tan leather ex.| finished with tucks, embroidery and tension soles. Upper Main Fioor. laces; Chemise with beading and lace. —Third Floor. Friday in the Newly Installed Bargain Square—Lower Only 9c a yard for Wash Goods—full bolts, ) from 22 to 32 inches wide, with plain and mercerized 25c Fancy Wash Go ds Remnants at White Goods at —10c Yd— White Goods, worth from 12¥gc to 20c a yard, in lengths from 1 to 8 yards; of Swiss, Nainsook, also plain and fancy Wash Goods Remnants Half Price Hundreds of useful lengths in colored Wash Goods, conaist- ing of lawns, votles, soisette and other weaves, in lengths from 1 to 6 yards, on sale Friday at just half the regular price. —On the Lower Main Floor. Friday Specials in Seattle’s Best Grocery 5 Bars of Ivory Soap for 19c—if Purchased With Other Groceries—Not Over 5 Bars to a Customer Watch for the Many Not-Advertised Specials We Are Offering. ponMARCHE Union 8St.—Second Ave.—Pike St—Seattle, Golfine pre Suite in white and colors, full lined | Sait maternal; worth #1350, ates D7 DD | $8.45 Silk Coats tn colors and bla values worth up to 50, for...... pretty styles HALF PRICE $50.00 to $85.00 Siik Dresses, silks, satins, chif. fons and laces combined, $25.00 —Second Floor, and colors, all reduced to...... 49c waist style, trimmed Use “McCall” or “Home Journal” Patterns For the Cutting of " pained = (gt You'll find nice “Peter Thompsons” in cither the McCall or Home Journal Patterns —and “Peter Thompsons” seem to be just as popular as ever in both girls’ and juniors’ sizes. For little school folk— there are nice (easy to make) high-waisted suspen- der dresses and long-waisted models. Little Tommy Tucker Suits—are the newest fad for little lads—though many mothers still like the Oliver Twist. ~-Lower Main Floor, Center. 9c a fine lot Dimity, Friday Bargains in the Newly Arranged Trank Store On the Lower Main Floor Just Beside the Soda Fountain } $1.50 $2.00 Light-weight Fiber | Traveling Bags for Light-weight Fiber Traveling Bags, guaranteed Waterproof; fitted with extra strong lock and catches; cloth lined, with large pocket; two sizes, 16 and 18-inch. $5.00 and $5.50 ee" } $A. 25 Trunks, 32 and 34-Inch Substantially-built Steamer Trunks, covered with enameled steel and protected with four hard- wood slate and brass corner bumpers, fitted with brass lock, heavy bolts and tray. Lower Main Floor. Warrants Cashed Here Employes of the City of Seattle will find the Bon Marche a handy place to bring their salary warrants, where they will be cashed at par. Cashier's Office, Third Floor. Extra Special for Friday Only Any One of Our Wom.- } en’s Forest Mills; Cotton Union Suits) Women’s Forest Millis Cotton Union Suits tn regular sizes; either ight or medium weight, and in all styles; hand trimmed garments and abso- lutely first quality; same quality tn out-sizes at $1.25, —Upper Main Floor. Peaberry Coffee, our regular 30c grade, for Friday only, per pound. a Del Monte Sliced linet cans; per can ji Eastern Cove Oysters, Emperor brand; the very best; per can . '. 25¢ 9c one of —Fourth Floor, Durable School Shoes for Girls and Boya—Upper Tel. Elliott 4100 Main Floor. $1.95] STOP FOUNDATIONS _ | WHOSE MILLIONS ARE | MENACE TO NATION! —MANLEY REPORT. WASH! YARD That ts how the Manley report, the main findings of the {industrial NGTON, Aug. 26--A MENACE TO THE NATION'S WEL- | relations commission, characterizes the $100,900,000 Rockefeller | foundation and its entrance into the fleld of Industrial relations. | The report has been filed with congr This, the third and last! | section, ts officially released for publication today | The lives of millions of wage earners are subject to the dictation of a relatively small number of men, says the re- port, and this control Is being extended largely thru the crea- tion of enormous privately managed funds for Indefinite pur- pos foundations” wield powerful influence by the endowment | of colleges and universities, by the creation of funds for penstoning teachers and by contribution to private charities In this way the domination of certain groups of capitalists ts not imited to thelr employes, but ts being rapidly extended to control the; education and “soctal service’ of the nation | The report directly charges John D, Rockefeller with planning to tise Hterature which waa known to him at the Ume to be untrue and! misleading in a so-called “non-educational” campaign, Congress Is urged to enact a statute providing that all Incorporated non-profit-making bo m to perform more than pecific function 1d $100,000,000, shall be compelled to se- cure a oharter, which VOULD DEFINITELY DE- TERMINE iTS POWERS, j The report points out that two groups of “foundations eller and Carnegie foundations together, have funds am 100,000, ylelding an annual revenue of at least $1 | which {e at least twice as great as the appropriations of the govern | ment for education and soctal service. In regard to the Rockefeller foundation the report goes on to say that its funds represent largely the results of etther the exploitation of American workers thru the payment of low | wages or the exploitation of the A ican public thru the exac- tion of high prices. The funds, THEREFORE, BY EVERY RIGHT, SAYS THE REPORT, BELONG TO THE AMERICAN | PEOPLE. | To remove the causes which lead to violence and to promote im 1! partial and effective action of police during strikes and disputes the report recommends the following The enactment by congress of a statute prohibiting, under severe penalties, the transportation of men from state to state, | either under arms or for the purpose of arming them as guards | or agents for use during strikes. This WOULD ABOLISH THE | MENACE OF THE “PRIVATE ARMY.” } Pointing out that the general effect of the decisions of American) courts has been to curb labor organizations, the report recommends | the adoption of the principles of the Brittah trades dispute act GEORGIA COULD TRY IT FINE | BOSTON, Aug. 26.—Gov. Dunne, of Ilinota, made a plea for the abolishment of capital punishment before the governors’. conference | today. He asked the co-operation of other governors in doing away | with the scaffold and electric chair | “The argument that capital punishment acts as a deterrent to jerime has been proven fallacious,” he declared. He «aid government statistice show states which do not inflict the death penalty have ‘bese jeast number of homicides. WE'LL HAVE CHEMISTS WITH US Nearly every tndustry in this country that employs chemista will have representatives at the national convention of the American Chemical society, here August 30 to September 2. One of the features of the entertainment planned for the visitors will be a smoker to be staged at the Commercial Club, August 31. | Men of great prominence in chemical work thruout the country, | including many noted inventors, will be 6m will be among the delegates, JAWND, GETS HIS RENT BOOSTED How would you Ike to have your rent raised from $10 to $1,400 & year? It happened Wednesday afternoon to the Standard Of! Co., and the port commission did !t. The company occupies «pace on a street end, along West Ratl- | road ave., and the board of public works assessed the $10 rental. But) the port has since taken the property over. Representatives of the company Wednesday promised that work }on ite new shipping terminals, including a new pier and the dredging of ac would begin within the year, on its property in the East Water HEAR BAND? DANCE TUESDAY That the fire laddies can run a musical scale just as effectively as they can run a ladder or a hone, was demonstrated Thursday mornin, when the Seattle fire department band called at the office of The Sta and serenaded the editor and The Star family. | A “Seattle Booster” jaunt to the San Francisco exposition, where! they have been invited to provide the music for the Pacific Coast Fire || Chiefs’ convention, and where they will play during the Seattle and |i the Washington day celebrations, has been planned by the band. In order to raise funds for this trip, the band is giving a dance and reception at the Hippodrome next Tuesday night. The occasion of the band’s visit to The Star seemed to have been to remind us of the fact. | From The Star office the band proceeded downtown and after 1] visiting the other newspaper offices, paraded the business streets | f during the noon hour, The trip to the fair is to be made on a especial train which will | leave Seattle September 25. The public is invited. A low rate has | been obtained. | GUILTY OF ELECTION FRAUDS =| INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.—James (Bud) Gibson, one of more than 100 men Indicted with Democratic National Committeeman Tom | Taggart and Mayor Bell, on a charge of conspiracy to corrupt the | Marion county election, today unexpectedly entered a plea of gullty. | ‘AMERICANS WILL RETURN FIRE NOGALBS, Ariz., Aug. 26.—Gen. Calles' forces of Carranzistas | which has been menacing Nogales Sonora for weeks, today appeared | 14 miles from the town and vanced slowly toward {t. Gov. May- torena has information that Calles plans an attack thi He has made all preparations for defense. American instructed to return the fire if bullets fall on United Stat COLLAPSES ON EVE OF HANGING | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.—Frank Creeks, Folsom convict, who ts} | to be hanged tomorrow for the murder of Guard Drewry, when he at- | tempted a prison break, {s nearly in a state of coila in his cell) | today. | A priest is with him. Warden Smith said today: : |. “Creeks is very weak, but I expect the words of the priest to brace him up. © reeks had been a pretty bad man in prison, but he is quite apes now.” ATTACKS GIRL; NEARLY LYNCHED | BAKER, Ore, Aug. 26.—Arrested near Weatherby on the charge lof attacking Miss Eleanor Storie, 20, a man who refuses to give his| name, was lodged in the county jail here today after narrowly es-| caping lynching at the hands of infuriated farmers. Miss Storie was riding horseback along a country road when a man fsprang from ambush, seized the horse's bridle and ordered her to |diamount, flourishing a revolver the while. | | he a ate sl SANTA ROSA, Cal, Aug. 26.—Carl Schmidt, a prominent German |resident, and proprietor of the Germania hotel, is in a serious con- | dition today as a result of having been shot last night, fellowing a dispute belleved to have been over the war. Michael Keys, a laborer, who shot Schmidt, 1s held pending the outcome of his injuries. A SOUTH BEND (Ind.) judge has ruled a man has a right to swear when another man takes his umbrella, Thus is old established custom legalized. SAILORS ON submarines tell of strange sights under the seas. From what we know of bathing beaches | we believe 'em., <S. FREDERICKe-NELSON «::; New Crepe | Negligees, $1.50 A uinnas e embroidered in ign, and t turn-back cuffs are fin this Empire serp I new entine crepe i prettily he large ‘ des stitching and machine scallops. The skirt part is set on with a deep head ing over elastic Pink, light-blue, coral, delft-blue and many other desirable colors to choose from Attractive value at $1.50. —BSecom Floor. Short Lengths of Dress Silks and Woolens At Extremely Low Prices EVERAL Silks and Dress Goods on the Table Square, Friday, weeks’ accumulation of short lengths of at sharply reduced prices. The Silk Remnants range from one to seven The Woolen Rem- nants are in lengths from one to yards in length, and in- clude Plain and Fancy five yards, and com- Messalines and Taffetas, prise Serges, Cheviots, Gros de Londres, Crepe Prunellas, Poplins, Plain de Chine, Pongee Silk, and Fancy Suitings, Bas- Silk Shirting, Louisine, ket Cloth, Challies, Cash- Peau de Soie, Radium mere and Check and Silk, Crepe Meteor and Plaid Suitings, from 44 many other weaves. to 54 inches wide Table Square, First Floor Hair-Bow Ribbons, 25c Yard A -SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS of a very desir- able quality for hair-bows and sashes, in black, white, scarlet, cardinal, navy, brown and many other colors, 6 inches wide, 25c yard. Moire Taffeta Ribbon of are pink with black, navy good, firm quality for with red, green with tying hair-bows and black, old-rose with sashes, featured in a Alice-blue and white wide selection of staple with black; 5% inches wide, 25¢ yard. Brocaded Ribbons in 5% inch width, in all-silk taffeta or satin—white, pink and sky-blue, with beautiful floral and bow- knot patterns. Price 25c yard. —First Floor. colors, 534 inches wide, 25e yard New Hair-bow Ribbons of moire taffeta, with satin edge in self or contrast- ing color. Among other color combinations there Boys’ Dreadnaught Suits, $5.00 (With Two Pairs Knickerbockers) READNAUGHT Suits are built of all-wool fab- rics in gray and brown mixtures, especially selected for hard-wearing qualities, thoroughly shrunk and fast color. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Always $5.00. —Second Floor. Basement Salesroom Unusual Style and Value in Trimmed Hats at $5.00 HE small jaunty Hat that relies as much on its smart the trimming for its attractive- ness occupies an important place in the Basement Sales- room’s Millinery showing at $5.00. lines as on Some have the brim tightly folded back, others are in soft, draped effect. / Trimmings are simple, a drooping pompon, a wing, a bird or a feather fancy. Attractive values at $5.00. —Basement Salesroom, New Waist Arrivals at $1.25 - N unusually broad assortment of styles and materials is offered in this new shipment of Waists. W hite Organdie, Mercerized Plaid fabrics, Striped Reps, Witite China Silk, Mercerized Crepes, White Pique and many other weaves are included, featuring new double- breasted effects, tucked and box-plaited styles and a range of desirable colors, Attractively priced at $1.25. Basement Salesroom, Ostrich Rutfs, § $1.25 TTRACTIVE values in the modish Ostrich Ruffs, in black and nat@ral-and-white combinations, finished with tassels. Price $1.25. Basement Salesroom, Faille Silk Suitings $1 50 Yard ment of thi nis lilackbe On acc stantia ings lend Ives espee cially to comt n with vet or broa Thirty-six wide, $1.50 yard Floor, ined Stamped Pillow Cases 65c Pair LAT, unmade Pillow Cases of good qual- ity Continental tubing, stamped for oping and design in eyelet and solid embroidery, also Made-up Envelope Pillow Cases, stamped for scalloping on flap and design for solid and eyelet embroidery, Price 65c¢ pair. —Alsie Tab) First Floor, New Silk Petticoats $3.95 EW arrivals in these mod- erately-priced Petticoats are of soft-finished taffeta, and introduce many attractive mod- els with straight or pointed ruffies. Plain or Dresden effects, tn black, navy, new-blue, wistaria, rose, cardinal, African-brown, dark-gray and two-tone effects. Price $3.95. —Second Floor, School Stockings 25c and 35c Pair OYS’ Ribbed School Stock ings of medium weight, with extra spliced heel and toe, 25¢ pair. Boys’ Ribbed Stockings, with double knee and sole, heavy weight and serviceable, 85¢ pair; 3 pairs for $1.00, Girls’ Silk-lisle Stockings, fine quality and medium weight, 25e and 35¢ pair. —First Floor, Women’s Sample Shoes Special $2.15, Pair XCEPTIONAL values in a special selling of Women’s Sam- ple High Shoes (sizes 3%, 4 and 4% only) at $2.15 pair. —Basement Salesroom. Chiffon Cloth, 65cYd. _ OD quality of Chif- fon Cloth for waists or evening dresses, in navy, white, ice-blue, emerald, brown, pink, wis- taria, Copenhagen, red and Russian-green, 42 inches wide, 65¢ yard. = Basement t Salesroom. A New Shipment of Stoneware TONE JARS, with cover, from half-gallon to 204zallon size, 20c to $5. Milk Crocks, 14-gallon size, 8c; %4-gallon size, 10c; one-gallon size, 15e. t size, Bean Jars, 3-qu: 20c ; 4-quart size, 25c. __Churns, 3-gallon — size, c; 4-gallon, $1.00; aaa $1.25 Butter Crocks, 5-pound size, 15c. Yellow Mixing Bowls, M%-pint to '%-gallon size, 10c to 25c each. —Basement Salesroom