The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1916, Page 12

4,000 Pairs | At Anniversa Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Snow White Union Suits At 75c of nearly one-half on Union Suits High neck style, with either long or short sleeves and ankle or knee lengths. Sizes 34 to 44. Medium weight cotton or summer weight lisle thread A saving women's Women’s 25c and 38, at yoke Vests, 36 Pa etiisice cas wae -19¢ Women’s 15c Summer Vests, 36 SS ggg SRS ee eee ae 10c Women’s 35c fancy and $1.50 Union Suits Women’s $1.25 ae eee ae Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Kayser Swiss Vests, fancy yokes........ 75¢ 75c and 85c “Swan Brand” Lisle Vests ee re Gid es vhsesccaceee Children’s 25c Summer-weight Shirts and Pants, cach .....0,.sseeeees 15 Bring your CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES 50c Just the cutest little Dresses, in sizes 2 to 6 years. Plain tan with belt and embroidering of blue or red—pink or blue with white trimmings— and dark plaids with square neck. LOTS OF CROCHET HOOKS 10c Solid steel Crochet Hooks with caps, at 10c apiece. Plentiful here—but mighty scarce elsewhere. Sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. —Notion Counter, Upper Main Floor. and | Mc cas uy oan Bogan | cess eis 25¢ | LOOK FOR THE ANNIVERSARY SALE FLAGS For when a department is holding its birthday celebration, it is profusely decorated with Flags and Bunting So look out for the Flags, for they usual bargains whenever you find them. They will be in a different section every day—sometimes in two sections, for we have some double headers coming along. For Children’s Day—a Sale of 78 Little Coats at %4 Less prices are one-fourth less THE SEATTLE The Bon Marche’s Twenty-Sixth Anniversary Sale | HUGHES LIKE WILSON | FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN of Stockings ~ 210 Dozen Summer Underwear ry Sale Prices For the Flags Will Be Up in the Hosiery and Underwear Section on Saturday—and There | ° Will Be a Great Bargain Celebration—and a Great Cutting of Prices for This Occasion Irregulars of Women’s 50c Fiber Silk Hose, 3 Prs, $1 35c Pr. women's fiber Anniversary Sale special in Silk Hose. White black, tan, sand, putty, pearl, amoke, blue and champagne, “Irreg: ulars” of “Taubell’s’ 50c hose, Sizes 8% to 10. Patr, 85¢. Fiber Silk Hose, | black; seconds of 25c quality..... 17 | , Infants’ Infants’ Cashmere Stockings, white and black; seconds of 25c grade....... 17¢ Boys’ and Girls’ School Hose in black; seconds of 25c quality........... 17¢ | Women’s 2Sc¢ Burson Hose, black and tan; 5 pairs for..... ee. sees: $1.00 Women’s Fiber Silk Stockings; seconds of 35c grade Kayser’s $6.00, $6. 50 and $7.00 ‘Silk Union Suits at... . $3.95 Kayser’s $2.50 and $2.95 Silk Vests rerrerr . $1.95 —Upper Mata Fier. mean hosts of special values, lots of un- So look out for the Flags. little ones here Saturday for new Coats, for Many are samples, insuring best of tailoring and materials. Silks, satins, serges, worsteds, poplins and novelties in many different styles. WERE $3.96, NOW e206 | WERE $7.50, NOW $5.63 WERE 94.95, NOW 63.71 | WERE $8.96, NOW $6.71 WERE $5.95, NOW B46 | WERE = $10.00, NOW $7.50 | WERE $6.95, NOW $5.22 | WERE $11.95, Now 6.96 | WERE $7.98, NOW $5.96 | WERE $12.95, NOW $9.72 | GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES AT §$1.10 | | A host of different styles in Wash Drenses | One ts the middy style with striped collars and cuffs; others all white. Others are the long | waisted models of ginghams Extra Special From 9 A. M. to 12 GIRLS’ MIDDIES AT 45¢ | Values up to 78c—tn middies, sizes 6 to 14. White with bine collar, or two rows of red braid. | Some with collars and cuffs of striped material. ' —Second Floor. DINNERWARE FOR THE SUMMER HOME 50-Piece Dinner Sets at $2.98 Pure White Dinner Sets (factory seconds) at $2.98. Including covered dish and meat platters. Complete for six persons Odds and ends of Pure White Dinnerware for camp use. TEA CUPS, SPECIAL AT Te TEA SAUCERS, SPECIAL AT 3c EACH DINNER PLATES, SPECIAL AT 7/20 EACH TEA PLATES, SPECIAL AT 6c APIECE 45c Fry Pans 33c “Never Break” steel Fry Pans, with always cold handle. | * No. 8 size at 33c each. | | Garden Hose $1.98 | 25e feet of canvas-covered | Garden Hose, with pure rubber inner tube, complete with coup- EACH | Tea Kettles $1.19 $1.50 good wolid copper nickel | plated Tea Kettles, with * t and seamless body. $5.00 Fine Lawn Mowers, EACH EACH EACH SOUP PLATES, SPECIAL AT 750 MEAT PLATTERS, SPECIAL AT 150 CREAM PITCHERS, SPECIAL AT 100 SAUCE BOATS, SPECIAL AT 150 Liquid Veneer 16c 250 4402, bottle of Liquid | Veneer Furniture Polish, makes olf things look like naw | Screening 15c Yard Short lengths of galvanized wire Fly Screening, in assorted widths, at 10c a yard Screen Doors, 32x80 in, cov with | lings. Nozzle not included. extra high drive whee! 4 fo tempered "tool steel bh ios, ball | ered with black screening, 9c, 5O-foot length, same howe, $3.95. | bunting. tor 8668, | —Lower Main Floor, Butter 284c—3 Ibs. 85c Freshly churned Washington Creamery Butter, 281$¢ Ib., 3 pounds 85c. Delivered only with other Groceries. Pure Cane Sugar, not | Maecaront, Spaghett! over 12 Ibs ¢t o a cus- | Noodles or Vermi With other gro Ib. 6c cell $1.00 | « | m Campbell's Soups, ' 8c | 8c | tomer. ceries, 12 Ibs. fe sco, large ped ea eee 25c 25c Clean-Fnsy §) T bars f Jello, any fla vor Lenox Soap, & Inatant Postam, large bars for size, 400, a1 25c Lemons, g004 ster, ape size sees elal at 5 5 New Potatoes, 5c | c | Se Ee, |) —Fourth Floor South elze 81.00, | Picnic Time Is Here Take advantage of these “Carry Home” specials in the Delicatessen to get dainties for your outing trips | 12c | Apple Butter, the 8 9c | Apricot Jam, best qual- | ity fruit Butter, Brand, Luncheon Ham, silced to ‘T7ke Ripe Olives, — medium , at. Be, 18¢ Nor- 20 tinh a wee best quality, ‘a 1 OO eee Libby's Mince Ment, ox wegian sardines to th s tra fancy qual ity, Ib. for the Bon Marche, Ib —Fourth Floor THE BON MARCHE Pike Street———Second Avenue———Union Street-———Elliott 4100 white and | EACH | 5c | 1 ONLY ON SURFACE; HE Supreme Court Justice Ir | Democratic Ideal; Brain and Abstract Questions Bring. | a BY WALTER LIPPMANN | Assoctate Editor of the New Republic, Author of * "The Stakes of Diplomacy,” Political f Thru his books, editorials in the New Republic, | an important figure in America the foremost analyst In the country of political and economic subjects, The clearness and di || man or subject incre: Ing figures In the coming presi In this pa he shows a clear jon of each candidate and One of the commonest notions }a mind much \f| more superfictal, but the reason | notion ts not difficult to find. Wilson and Hughes are both a « trast to Roosevelt entertaining as a newspaper figur of them are somewhat withdrawn pertonal lives | great trust in thelr own con wonderful power of working with al. | men. PROGRESSIVES | AS ONE FORT. R. State Platform for Prepared- ness, Women Suffrage, and Nonpartisanship ROAST G. O. P. SOLONS were with the re Press club Thurs willing to amalgama’ publicans at any price. But after the debate raged for more than an hour as to whether the convention should declare !t- self on state mattera, the oppo nents of amalgamation-atany-price }won the day | As the progressive platform Is | |tinally written, there is a definite, [J unmistakable ‘roast of the repub majority of the last legisla which foisted upon this s' some of the frottenest pleces of legislation In history, | There is also @ plain statement IBlindorsing the principle of state, county, and city nonpartisansh!p. | The platform also commends the | progressive members of the legis | lature for fighting the corrupt ma chine. | The fight againat involving the | platform in state issues was waged chiefly from Spokane county, Otto |] A. Case, W. D, Lane and Ole Has- son, of Seattle, led the fight for the insertion of state as well as nation- al insues in the platform, regard: less of whether the amalgamators would find it rder to amal- ate republicans or not Otto Case offered an amendment |to the original platform, and it |was voted down because of its length and multiplicity of propos! |tlons, Thomas BK. Murphine then | oftered a aimple amendment em \bodying the nonpartisan principle. | This was carried. Hanson then of. fered an amendment, rapping the |“standpatters” in the legislature, jand this also carried | The platform declared firmly for preparedness as the national issue and looks to Theodore Roosevelt |as the only virile American to be |conatdered for the pr It also provides for jstanding army of not less than a quarter of a million,” and also calls for universal military train ing, and government manufacture of munitions It indorses the woman suffrage |} amendment and a nonpartisan tar iff board. The following delegates to Chi lf | cago were elected | | | | | gamate with th | } homas F Seattle, and Clinton Cot ° at-large—C. J. C Dut- | ton, Seattle, and George W. Stevens, W. ©. Hyatt, Byron i Rust Mra Gua F ternates McCabe, Sne ah inty; alternates, Mra, W ohormtat ty Ax | and 1. M Hubbell and B. LL Nelda Jelidon Tacoma, alternates, Dr Mrs. C. N: Youngs, Amaryilis y Jennie RF. arth dint Mra. Wallac T. Claude Bennett I mith, Walla Williama, North K ourth, and DV L. Roy Slater and Mra. & | were named prosidential electors-at Hopkina, | r King, Fit F. ‘Woo: | CHAIRMAN OF Union for Wo Congressional Suffrage in Chi cago, id that no wom an woul 1 for president at convention in Chicago in June CHAIRMAN and A. B, Ernst, insurance commission, deny that vy, Lister will request their resig. nations, as reported, FLOYD DAGGETT hie magazin the force and Influence of his writings, and In his three articles on Roosevelt, Hughes and Benson, that of President Wilson Netther of them is very Both of them arg men who seem to lay Neither of them seems to have Koosevelt’'s | __ But there the parallel between Hughes and | Wilson ends | In quality of mind they are a sharp con trast, Hughes ts overwhelmingly realist in thought. That 1s to ay, he thinks constantly about things, rather than about the names of thinks He could not do what many © many of us feel Wilson bas done in regard Kitsap I M. | Wilson | 4] have been delayed by rain Y | German of the Industrial! | JUST ADORES FACTS nost ratically Devoted to Geared to Grasp Complex That World Peace Will ‘A Pre’ etc, and America's Analyat to Polltice,” rticles and his powerful er Lippmann has become He is now recognized as w in life. rectness of his treatment of any lead. dential campaign, now appearing vision and an illuminating inter. FREDERICK&NELSON| Basement Salesroom Among Hats Snug-fitting Motor wide, hie mind that are unmarred by in i o |} about Justice Hughes is that he has! No judgment could be for this reat con- ¢ Both in their sciences. 1 sorts of WALTER LIPPMANNN a Mexico, set his policy by a the ory and a hope, rather than by a |Judgment and an investigation A Ruthless Analyst Hughes ts a ruthless analyst, |next to Brandets perhaps the great- jest in Amertcan life. His thought is pregnant with fact, with careful measurement, with ex act knowledge. He is one of those men who can take the most complicated situa tion, and in @ short time know!) more about ft than any one else who deals with ft. There is not one touch of laziness | or evasion in his makeup. He was perfence when he said that “public office means a burden of responst- bility—a burden of {ncessant totl at times almost intolerable.” The next administration will have to deal with questions of appalling | complexity. Period for Big Men So far as we can neo ahead at all, ft will be a period tn which America will have to adjust itself) to the Infinitely complicated social and economio changes which peace will bring with it. It will call for men who can take up probleme like world tariffs, world shipping arrangements, trade agree- financial tangles, legal) snaria, and reduce them to order, | It will require a man who has a deep understanding of how back- ward America fs tn administrative) and legislative methode—a man who can be trusted to find the pub-| Mo interest tn a maze of technical-| ity. Probably no man can succeed al- togethar, but by training and Inter. est, Hughes is preeminently the sort of n of whom it is possible to predict that he would make an) excellent job of ft An Enthusiastic Democrat ‘There is another aspect of Hughes | which bears upon the future, His devotion to the democratic ex- periment {s almost fanatical. His sense that an offictal ts a pub-| le servant ts the root of h It seems to me I have m: or two men who were #0 wholly de- voted, so regardiems of themselves, | as Hughes. Hughes does not awim with the current He doer not choose the oany way He ts a moderate but irrestetibly fight and never runs away from one. Whether he can inspire a people) ,|1 do not know But that he represents a dery rent of steady purpose, absc alty and clear deci son—o' certain He haa not given a hi the people. But he ts of the breed who renew the faith of the democrat, the kind of public man on whom tn the end republica depend for thetr salvation He gives the lie to those who as- sert that popular government pro- duces only fiimay, fickle, easy-cotn: flannel-mouthed compromitsors ai orators, SHORT NEWS ZEP 1-20, which was wrecked at Hafso firth, Norway, after an attack on the coasts of England and Scot- land, has been interned with her crew. Lack of benzine caused the accident MAY FRSTIVAL at Franklin high Friday night. FRENCH STBAMERS echeduled to sail from Bordeaux May 6 for New York will not sail, FRUIT CROPS of Grays harbor Straw ries not expected to ripen be p June 1, | | show | THIRD ANNUAL _ vaudeville to be given at South Park field house Friday night. Karl Carr, one of The Star's stereotyp: ers, takes leading role, by heck! Li ROBERT I York in connection with | bomb plots, refused to give names of parties who supplied | him with dynamite BILL RATIFYING compact be tween Washington and Oregon for Joint fish regulations for Columbia Y, on trial river passed house yesterday WOMAN FROM TACOMA, at ‘trial of David Caplan, charged with |murder in connection with dyna jmiting of Los Angeles Times in| 1910, In Los Ange }lan stayed at her house a few days in 1910, and with him wi boxes, one labeled “dynamite. 8, alleges Cap- peaking out of long ex) determined man who never seeks a |i sa | tion but tw included A favor attractive price: $1. them are able purcl them, a Women’s and Misses’ Sports Hats, $1.45 Exceptional Values igi RE are 200 of L They are ide ng costumes of the pre fey have duplicates, ith the gay sweaters modes Manila Hats, cleverly trimmed; Silk floppy brims, combined with straws; Hats in silk and straw effects; to men- ) or three of many novel and charming ideas ase 1s responsible for the remarkably 45. Other Millinery Offerings Featured Saturday at Very Interesting Prices An attractiy sirable, large effects for Summer wear Lisere Braids), at 95¢ cach Fifty New Trimmed Hats in becoming styles for street and dres values at $5.00. ¢ assortment of new wear, unusual in Black and White Untrimmed Shapes in the de (Japanese and Milan Hemps, Split Straws and A new showing of Children’s Hats widely-assorted priced, $1.45 to $3.95. Many Smart Coat Styles $5.75 to $12.50 N the large collection of Women’s and Misses’ Coats featured within this moderate price-range are included coats for practically all the occasions of summer. Particularly attractive is the showing of Sports Coats, which are made up in corduroys, vel- ours and fancy coatings in nov- elty shades, stripe and check effects. Coats for general utility wear feature many popular models in tweed, serge, gaberdine, poplin, diagonal, taffeta and fancy coat- ings. Biisce: $5.75, $7.50, $9.50 and $12.50. New Arrivals: Gingham Petticoats, 60c and 65c. and $1.50 Sateen and Percaline Pet- Pep aki Walking Skirts, ticoats with adjustable tops, — 960, $1.26 and $1.60. Poy he ki Divided Skirts, Fiber Silk Sweater Coates, Khaki Middies, $1.75. plain or striped effects, Khaki Norfolk Coats, $8.60. $2.75, Basement Salesroom. Lingerie Walsts, 95c, $1.25 Girls’ Mary Jane Pumps Attractively Low-Priced excellent very Girls’ Patent Leather Mary Jane Pumps and Instep- strap Slippers, fitting serviceable, in and sizes 6 to 8, $1.35; 8% to 11, $1.7: $2.00; 2% to 6, $2.50 pair 11% to 2, Children’s Play Shoes, in button style, in Tan or black calf, on “skuffer” last, for sizes 5 to 8; 8% to 11, $1.75 pair. Children’s Barefoot Sandals in tan calf, or black calf Sizes 5 to with elk calf uppers; extra heavy soles 8, $1.00 pair; 8% to 11, $1.25; 11% to 2 234 to 7, $1.75 pair. Dainty Neckpieces 25c —an attractive collection, including Voile and Swiss Flat Collars, Pique Collars, Vestees and colored novel ties, priced at ¢@ each. Basement Salerroom 15c EILING lengths cluding black and Miller Corset, $1.00 For the Average Figure Priced at 15¢ each. —Basement Saiesroom low-priced at $1.55 $1. —Basement Salesroom. Veiling Ends averag- ing one yard each, in plain and dotted meshes, and in a range of colors, in- white, HIS average figure Corset is made of a durable coutil, with a wide elastic inset in the bottom of and the skirt, holding the garment snugly to the figure. Has two strong hooks below front fastening four hose supporters. Price $1.00. Basement Sal room. Women’s “Poros-Mesh” Union Suits, 50c SH-WEAVE M fresent wear, neck lace-trimmed or tight knee, sizes 34 to 44. Price —Rasement low and sleeveless, Union Suits of good weight for with 50¢. Salesroom Fiber-Silk Stockings, 25c Pair Wy oe. gray, pink, light-blue, shades, the pair, 25¢. Fiber Silk Stockings in black, white, lavender and champagne Basement Salesroom, styles, attractively —Basement Salesreem, Boys’ Sport Blouses, 25c ADE up from good, serviceable shirtings in the popular sport style, with short sleeves and large lay- down collar. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Price 25¢. Boys’ Sport Shirts in light and dark striped shirtings, with short sleeves, sizes 124, 13, 13% and 14, 50¢ each, —Basement Salesreom, Initialed Stationery 25c Box ILVER-INITIALED Let- ter Paper or Correspond- ence Cards with envelopes, one-quire boxes, priced at 25¢. easement Saicervom Stocking Feet 10c Pair DDITIONAL wear may be had from many stock- ings when only the feet are worn out, by sewing on these extra feet. They come in women’s sizes (8% to 10), black and ecru, also children’s sizes, in black only. Price 10¢ pair; 3 pairs for 25¢. —Basement Balesreom Diamond Lawn Mowers Special $2.95 S UBSTANTIAL, well-fin- ished Lawn Mowers, 14-inch with 8-inch drive and four re- volving knives set in bronze bushing, special $2.95. Dandelion Weeders with long hardwood handles—no stooping necessary in operating them—re- duced to 25¢ each. Eight-ball Hardwood Croquet Sets, complete with instructions for the game, spectal $1.45. Hand Sickles, with blade of good quality steel and enameled wood handle, spectal 20¢. Housewares Section, size, wheels Initialed Tumblers Set of Six Special 25c HIN - BLOWN ‘hum blers, as Pictured, with Old English initial and thin gold band at top. Special for six _— | eee EE 6 Sgaz<e8 om seo &