The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 14

Sp ort ‘Hats Reduced 1-4 to 1-2 350 SMART AND FASHIONABLE SPORT AND \4 OUTING HATS ARE INCLUDED IN_ THIS DRASTIC CLEARANCE—STOCKS HAVE BEEN RE-GROUPED INTO FOUR LOTS AND RE- PRICED FOR THIS SALE Amongst these four groups you will find the genu ine South American Panamas beautiful hand-embroid ered and hand-stenciled Bankok from India beau tiful copies of French Novelty Hats from Paris and the Hats the our little ribbon Hats from London—"The of Minute.” é We do not want to forget the Hats made in our own country—from New York. Wonderfully pretty striped Shantungs and the basket weave straws, in all colors. ~s $2.95 Sport Hats for $1.95 | $7.50 Sport Hats for $4.95 $3.95 Sport Hats for $2.95 | $10 & $15 Hats for $7.50 —Second Floor, South Seotton, aw | Girls’ Middy Blouses and Middy Skirts 95c Ea. JUST THE THINGS FOR VACATION WEAR Heavy twill Middy Blouses and Middy Skirts, in sizes 6 to 14 years, at 95c a garment. At least twenty up-to the-minute models in Middies—all white or contrastingly trimmed. Girls’ Tub Dresses 95c A specially good Wash Dresses for Saturday’s selling. Girlish models, in bright colored plaids, checks and stripes or combination colors. Bolero and Vestee models, belted effects and two-piece styles—sizes .2 to 14 years. Pure Rubber Bathing Caps; | Children’s Bathing Suits plain and fancy styles, in a good 39c to $1.98 offer in Girls’ 98c to s138 Bathing Suits for Women and ose & good assortment of made of medium cotton tom fm black and navy, with fancy colored stripin, Demanded Footwear for Sports or the Beach Children’s San<als at 95c, $1.15 and $1.25 Pr. SANDALS—AIl the children, misses and boys are wanting them to wear at the beach. They're made with heavy leather soles and flexible leather uppers in tan color—full lines of sizes. WOMEN’S WHITE OXFORDS $1.75 Women's Varsity White Sport Oxfords, one of the most popular styles in Sport | Shoes. These have red rubber soles and spring heels. Price $1.75 a pair. WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS $2.50 assortment, of colors; priced 19¢ to $1.50. They are made romper and and ankle tie style, black. white | wool; splendid and colors, a pair, 2$¢ and | tots to play in at the beach. FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 ONLY FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 ONLY epee At ened Sdn, 40 Yoo’ 9c Bleached Toweling 6c Yard bolts and mill lengths; not over | Toweling, 16 Inches wide. At this price not over each. No phone orders. 10 yards to each. No phone orders Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves for Warm Weather 81-2 to 10 at 50c a Pr. This season demands Hose to match them in thread silk in all shades—5o in all. Sizes from 8% to 10, and only 50c CHILDREN’S SOX 25c PAIR Children’s fancy-top Sox—a full assort- | Striped tops; also plain white, pink, blue and black included; sizes 1 to 12 years. Bathing Slippers and Shoes, surf | skirt style, of all cotton or part 50¢ —Second Floor Center, yards of Calico; light grounds, with neat 2,000 yards of good quality bleached Huck full Fy yards to —Lower Main Floor. —Lower Malin Floor. ’ ° Women’s Boot Silk Hose the costume or shoes, and we have a pair Saturday. ment of colors, with pretty check and BOYS’ UNION SUITS AT 50c Balbriggan Union Suits, fine ribbed qual- Women's Sport Oxfords, neat, comfort- ity in white and ecru; short sleeves, knee | able style, made of heavy white canvas length and closed crotch; also Porosknit | with flexible rubber soles and low or Louis Hand Athletic styles; sizes 6 to 16 years. | shaped heels; sizes 24 to 7 WOMEN’S $1.00 UNION SUITS 65c} WOMEN’S SPORT BALS $2.50 i Lisle thread Union Suits in the Nu- | Better grades at $2.75 to $4.00 a pair shape style, with no sleeves, low neck and | Smart Sport Bals, made of white canvas } umbrella style knee, trimmed with Tor-| with white rubber soles and low style chon lace; sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. heels; sizes 2% to 7 5 KAYSER SILK GLOVES 65c PAIR | WOMEN’S WHITE SLIPPERS $3.00 Kayser’s Pure Silk Gloves, in white and black, with heavy embroidered backs in contrasting shades; full range of sizes ideal Gloves for summer wear. Women’s Two-strap Slippers, a style that is always popular; made of fine white canvas with flexible rubber so les and Louis ) heels; all sizes from 214 to 7 $1.25 LONG SILK GLOVES 95c WOMEN’S SPORT OXFORDS $4.00 Saturday we will offer this special lot of One of the smartest styles in this sea- Women's heavy white Milanese Silk | son’s White Sport Shoes. They're made of Gloves at 95c a pair; they’re elbow length | white Nubuck and have ivory soles and with double finger tips; sizes 54% to 8. heels; sizes 2% to 7. . —Upper Main Floor. From 9 A. M. to 12 Only 20¢ Oil Cloth 10 Yea| Butter 29c Freshly churned Wash- Good quality Table Oil Cloth, | per Main Floor. Saturday Candy Special 20c Bon Bons 15c Pound Delicions Cocoanut Bon Bons, full 1% yards wide. There is | ington Creamery Butter, | with centers of fresh chopped * good ateortment of golored guaranteed fine quality— | cocoanut; get a pound to put in Pieces to select from, but all | Ciad to deli ; ‘ your lunch ket u i | leliver it wi nch bas! you'll enjoy are short lengths —Third Floor. arp it with other | ton on your Sunday picnte aetna & —Lower Main Floor, Muir Team Borax Soap, box (100 | PICNIC SUPPLIES FOR barn), 94.00) 18 bare free with . THE WEEK-END © | 12" bare tore. 50c ARRY-HOME” E PICNIC | Shchevwan Ginger Ate, demon- | SPECIALS IN TH 7 100 Crepe Paper Napkins, full | } oe 5c DELICATESSEN ne a 10c | Pay otter. pecans Boiled Ham, finest quality | a Bicsor’ Plates, the inch size; | a pound 5c) ge a F 35c a handy for picnic 3 wrens Peed hes, for iced tea | Weinerwurst, Seats noppls ape lunches, dozen .......... c 45 | cial for Saturday, ; Carnation Milk Paper Plates, larger size, 6-inch, Paper Plates, 8 and 9-inch size 14c 10c i] 29c | dozen ape Chow Chow, extra fancy ape Juice, a good quality spe Juice, quar mustard pickle, a pint , SORE ge a 5c | bottles L | Mayonndive (Dressing, a Lunch Sets, complete for 12 per sis | made fresh daily, 1b 30c sons, priced » Maximur | Boiled Cottage Butts, ae 10c. | Boiee cotage Bute, DRE 9 hella Knife and Fork, in Chipped Beef, fine for 39c a J package | plenic lunches, a pound if price mre 10c Se Peanut Butter, always rgvecery Section, Upper Main | poun fresh and pure, Ib 12c Fourth FL —Fourth Floor. | THE BON MARCHE Pike Street——-Second Avenue———Union Street-——-Elliott 4100 Suita for little | THE SEATTLE DEMOCRATIC PARTY’S CAMPAIGN | The democratic al convention the following party, in nation assembled, adopts declaration to the end that the people of the United States may both realize — the achievements wrought by four years of democratic administration and apprised of polletes to which the party t# committed for the further conduct of national af. fairs (Here is recited the party's rec ord of achievement, pointing out be the sccomplishments of the admin istration. The various planks then follow, via.:) ECONOMIC FREEDOM The reforms which were most obviously needed to clear away lal privilege, prevent unfair jdiserimination and release the en ergies of men of all ranks and ad Vantages, have been effected by recent legislation | We must now remove, so far as possible, every remaining eleme: lof unrest and uncertainty from the path of the business men of Ameri ca and secure for them « continued | period of quiet, assured and confi. | dent prosperity | TARIFF | the | pur our belief in tariff for the o 7 We reaffirm doctrine of a of providing enue for the operation of the gov; ernment economically administer: ed and unreservedly indorse the| The happiness, comfort and pros- Underwood tariff law as truly ex- | perity of rural life and the develop-| emplifying that doctrine ment of the city are alike conseryv | We recognise that tariff rates|ed by the construction of public are necessarily subject to change | highways. We, therefore, favor na- |to meet changing conditt in the|tional ald in the construction of world’s production and trade. post roads and roads for military | The events of the last two years) have brought about many momen- |tous changes, | In some respects their effects are yet conjectural and walt to be disclosed, particularly in regard to jour foreign trade. | Two years of a war, which has |directly involved most of the in |dustrial nations of the world and |which directly affected the life and Industry of all nations, are | bringing about economic changes | }more varied and far reaching than the world has ever before seen. In order to ascertain Just what | these changes may be, the demo- | cratic congress is providing for a nonpartii tariff commission to | make impartial and thoro study of every economic fact that may | throw light either upon our past or | upon our future fiscal policy with regard to the imposition of taxes jon imports or with regard to the changed and changing conditions of our trade. | | We cordially indorse this timely | proposal and declare ourselves in sympathy with the principle and purpose of shaping legislation with fn that field in accordance with | clearly established acts rather jthan with the demands of selfish | interests or upon information pro- vided largely, if not exclusively, by }them. 2 AMERICANISM | o —@> | "Phe part that the U. 8. will play |in the new day of international re- lationship which is now upon us| will depend upon our preparation | and our character. The democratic party therefore | recognizes the wertion and tri-/| umphant demonstration of the Indi visibility and coherent strength of the nation as the supreme Issue of | this day in which the whole world faces the crisis of manifold change. | It summons all men, of whatever origin or creed, who would count / themselves Americans, to join in| making clear to all the world the unity and consequent power of| America, This ts an lasue of patriotism. To taint ft with partisanship | would be to defile it | In this day of test, America must show itself, not a nation of} partisans, but a nation of patriots. There is gathered here in Amer ica the best of the blood, the tn-| dustry and the genius of the whole world, the elements of a great race and a magnificent society to! | be melted into a mighty and splen- did nation. Whoever, actuated by the pur pose to promote the interest of a/ foreign power in disregard of our own country's welfare or to injure ‘this government In its foreign r lations, or cripple or destroy industries at home, and whoeve: by arousing prejudices of a raci religious or other nature, cre discord and strife among our pi ple so as to obstruct the whol some proc: of unification, is| faithless to the trust which the! privileges of citizenship repose in| him and disloyal to his country. We, therefore, condemn as subd: versive of this nation’s unity and integrity, and as destructive of its welfare, the activities and designs | of every group or organization, po: litical or otherwise, that has for {ts object the advancement of the in terest of a foreign power, whether | such object is promoted by intimi dating the government, a political ty or representatives of the peo- or which is calculated and tends to divide our people into an tagonistic groups, and thus to de. Stroy that complete agreement and solidarity of the people and that unity of sentiment and purpose so essential to the perpetuity of the nation and its free citizens We condemn alliances and com binations of individuals in this country of whatever nationality or descent, who agree and conspire together for the purpose of embar. rassing or weakening our govern | @ | nation's rights; are employed. | cerning | government PLATFORM their #kill, enterprine Hut th Insist upon having abso: lute freedom of national life and polley and feel that they owe It to themselves und to the role of splr ited independence which it in their sole ambition to play, that they should der themselves secure against the hazard of interference from any quarter and should be able to protect their rights upon the seas or In any part of the world We, therefore, favor the mainten ance of any army fully adequate to the requirements of order, of safety and of the protection of the fullest develop ment of modern methods of sea coast defense and the maintenance of an adequate reserve of citizens trained to arms and prepared safeguard the people and territory of the United States against danger of hosUile action which may unexpectedly arise; and a fixed pol ley for the continuous development of the navy worthy to support the) great naval traditions of this na tion and fully equal to the interna tional tasks which the United States hopes and expects to take 4 part in performing The plans an present cong as afford substantial proof of our purpose in this matter, | suffictent rev-| GOOD ROADS . 7 purposoa. o—_________» GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT . ° We hold that the life, health and strength of the men, women and/ children of the nation are ite great est asset, and that, in the conserva tion of theme, the federal govern ment, wherever it acts as the em- ployer of labor, should both on its own account and as an example, put into effect the following prin ciples of just employment 1—A living wage for employes. 2—A working day not to exceed ht hours, with one day of rest In ven. 3—The adoption of safety appli- thetr industry or thetr| to} any | enactments of the) ances and the sanitary conditions| of tabor, 4—Adequate compensation for In. dustrial accidents. 5—The standards of the “uniform child labor law” wherever minors 6—Such provisions for decency, comfort and health In the employ- ment of women as should be accord. ed the mothers of the ra 7 An equitable retire providing for the retirement of su- Pperannuated and disabled employes of the civil service, to the end that a fair standard of efficiency may be maintained. Wo declare our faith In the sea. men's act passed by the democrat | fe congress and we continuance of ita enforcement We favor the speedy enactment of an effective federal child labor law, and the regulation of the ship: [ment of prison-made goods tn in terstate commerce. We favor the creation of a fed eral burean of safety {n the dep ment of labor to gather fi industrial hazards and recommend legislation to prevent the maiming and killing of human | beings. We favor the extension of the powers and functions of the fed. eral bureau of mines, We favor the development on scale of the mean ready begun under the present administration, to assist Mborers thruout the na tion to seek and obtain employ. ment, and the extension by the federal government of the same assistance and encouragement as is now given the agricultural train established department of labor for its excellent record in settling in dustrial strikes by personal advice and thru conciliating agents _—, MEXICO 7 The Monroe doctrine ts reassert ed as a principle of democratic faith That doctrine guarantees inde pendent republics of the two Amer. icas against aggression from anoth er continent It implies as well the most scru pulous regard upon our part for the sovereignty of each of them We court their good will seek not to despoil them. The want of a stable, responsible in Mexico, capable of repressing and punishing maraud ers and the bandit bands who have not only taken the lives and seized and destroyed the property of American citizens in that country, but have insolently invaded our soil, made war upon and murdered our We | people thereon, has rendered tt nec essary temporarily to occupy, by our armed forces, a portion of the territory of that friendly state. Un til by the restoration of law and order, a repetition of such incur. sions is improbable, the necessity for their remaining will continue Intervention, implying, as it does, military subjugation, is revolting to the people of the United States It should be ordered only as a last resort ment or of improperly influencing | @ or coercing our public representa: | MERCHANT MARINE tives in dealing or negotiating with) © any foreign powers We charge that such conspiracies 1mong a Mmited number exist and | have been inctigated for the pur pose of advancing the Interest of forelgn countries to the prejudice detriment of our country We condemn any political party which in view of the activity of such con-| pirators, surrenders ita integrity | ° PREPAREDNESS “el @/tlon as Along with the proof of our char-| acter as a nation must go the proof of our power to play the part that legitimately ongs to us people of the U, 8. love peace. They respect the rights and covet the friendship of all other nations. They desire neither any Idolatry |nor any advantage which they can {not be peacefully guaranteed by The| Immediate provision should be made for the development of the carrying trade of the United States Our foreign commerce has in the past been subjected to many unnec essary and obvious obstacles in the way of legislation of republican con | eresses We heartily indorse the policies of the pending shipping bill and fa vor all such additional measures of constructive or remedial legisla may be necessary to re- store our flag to the seas and to provide further facilities for foreign commerce. WOMAN SUFFRAGE We favor the extension franchise to the women country by the states same terms as to men, ° of the of the upon the We heartily commend our newly promise our | to | a systematic | ff our | lined sizes 6 to 8, STAR | Handkerchiefs | & Special a | Untrimmed White Hats Manila, hemp and Milan $1.45 to $2.95. Colored Embroidered at 10c Each VER 1,200 Corner-embroidered Handkerchief at this attractive price, All are heer linen-f hed lawn, well-finished, some with %4-inch colored border of pink, blue or lavender, ma ith overcast edge and two- or three-tone embroider 1 still others in solid colors with wh hemstitched rder and embroid } ery in contrast color Attractive val 10¢ cach sinc Tinie Matting Suit Case $1.25 Matting pictured rly-made Suit Case over light — steel frame, with bound ends and metal orners. Fitted with good lock and catches Twenty four h size, spe cial $1.25. Third Floor. == Basement Salesroom New La Grecque Corset Special $1.50 D* low top is fin with pink elastic, permitting perfect free- dom of motion. The long skirt IGNED particularly for slender, girlish figure La Grecque Model No. t is made of fancy pink the very is Hehtly boned, and four hose supporters hold the corset firmly in place. Sizes 19 to 25. Special $1.50, —Becond Floor. Delightfully Summery and _Cool - Looking White Millinery at $5.00 XTENSION brims of transparent crepe and rib- bon plaitings are used with good effect in trim- ming these White Hats, and there are dressier styles with flowers and feather trimmings. Sailor Shapes predominate, and the values are very ttractive at $5.00. in peanut, hemp straw, Felt Sailors for sports wear, in white and colors, $1.95. Double-brim Milan Hemp Sports Hats in gray and white and gold and white combinations, $2.45. Skirts, $1.50 OOL, easily laundered} White Skirts of excel- ! lent quality twill, pic- | | tured, trimmed with pearl | buttons. | Sizes 24 to 30 waist measurement; lengths, 36 ij | to 40 inches. Price $1.50. } Basement Salesroom. wea piped in white at $1.25 COOL, two-piece house garment = for r, made of white percale, summer with two patch pockets and wide belt, and trimmed, as pictured, with blue percale The skirt is a plain model Attractively priced, $1.25. | ny Summer Footwear | Attractively Priced ITH the first warm weather of the season, Sum- mer footwear comes in tion Misses’ and Children's Patent Mary Jane and white. fitting, 814 $1.85 Pumps, excellent $1.35. pair 11% to 2, to 11, $1.65 pair, Boys’ Norfolk ERVICEABLI blue and Suits for tan mixtures, patch pockets. ‘Trousers button are bottoms. Sizes 5 to Boys’ Beach Suits in plain blue tan, black and serviceable striped ginghams, with short or long sleeves. Sizes 2 to 7 years. Price 50¢, Boys’ Sports Shirts in light and dark patterns, especially in demand warm - weather vacation for a large share of atten- Most in demand just now are: Boys’ and Youths’ Scout Shoes with tan calf uppers and elk 10 soles. sizes to 2 5 pal Misses’ and’ Children’s White Canvas Strap Slippers with leather soles, sizes 6 to 8, $1.15 pair; 8% to 11, $1.35; 11% to 2, $1.50; 2% to 6, $1.8 Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Lotus Calf Play Oxfords with el chrome soles, sizes 8 11, $1.25; 11% to 4 to $1.50 pair. Salesroom. Suits, $3.00 wear, made up in belt and have Price $3.00 with three and piece in peg-top style wear ve. Boys’ One-piece Skirted Bath ing Suits in blue, with red and white trimmings. Sizes 26 to 34, 50¢. Boys’ Wash Hats in plain col ors and combinations, Sizes 12% to 14%, ze. — Basement Salesroom. Girls’ Wash Dresses, 95c ANY will buy these Dresses especially for vacation wear, for they are practical as well as good- looking. Well-made of ginghams, chambrays and linons, with white collar and cuffs, and trimming of braid or lace edging. French, bolero and middy styles, in light and dark colors, sizes 6 to 14 years. Price 95e. —Basement Salesroom 42. Piece Dinner Sets $3.95 WO very attractive pat- these Dinner Sets, with gilt edge and blue line as pictured, the other a floral festoon ef- fect in pink and green. Both are in medium weight low- one thin terns in priced semi - porcelain, well-fin- ished, and especially suit- able for use in summer home or camp. The set of 42 pieces consists of 6 Dinner Plates 6 Breadand Butter Plates 6 Soup Plates 6 Sauce Dishes © Cups 6 Saucers 1 Open Vegetable Dish 1 Platter 1 Sugar Bow! with cover 1 Bowl 1 Creamer Exceptional values at Basement Saicsroom ’ Women’s Union Suits 50c J 31 right for warm-weather wear are these “poros-mesh’ rion Suits in low neck, sleeve tend style, with cuff or lace trimmed kn Sizes 34 to 44 Priced at 50¢, Basement Salesroom.