The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1916, Page 8

i | THE | THE BON MARCHE | Pike Street-— —Second Avenue- a Sireet -Elfiott 4100 With $24.50 Taffeta Silk Suits Reduced to $18.95 | There’s No Use Waiting Any Longer for That Silk Suit You Have Been Promising Yourself Khaki Knickerbockers $1.50 Something new for outing wear are these Khaki Knickerbockers, cut very full through othe hips, made with strap at the bottom and blouse effect below the knees White Middy Suits $1.95 Women, here they are—fine white Pep- perill twill linene and ratine in white and }tan—Middies cut amply full with large sailor collar—skirt plain flaring. THESE SUITS ARE ALL LATE SUMMER ARRIVALS WITH THE LONGER COATS AND THE | MORE DECIDED FULLNESS | ABOUT THE HIPS There are several pretty models to choose from as well as the two you see sketched at the left. One has quite a military touch with straps running from yoke to belt, both back and front, with the flat collar that can be buttoned high at the throat if you choose. One popular style is belted from sides to front and shirred at the back. IN BLACK OR NAVY BLUE Mid-Summer Suits at $3.95 Odd lots of Suits, including Palm Beach, khaki, linen and Silverbloom. They are belted, semi-fitted or loose coat style, with patch pockets mostly. Chinchilla Coats $6.95 A new arrival of Women’s White Chin- chilla Top Coats—a splendid length for fall, with belt all the way round and large col- lar that can be buttoned high at the neck. Others at $9.50. —Second Fleer. } $2. 50 Silk Envelope Chemises for $1.95 For ‘“‘Chemise and Combination Day’’ at the August Sale of White Six beautiful patterns of $2.50 Silk Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Chemises on sale $1.95 on Envelope Chemise Day. Made of good heavy crepe de chine, prettily trim ed with imitation filet lace. Tub Silk Chemises, neatly finished with hemstitching, some with shoulder straps or ‘Empire style, with deep V neck, front and back, and every one of them well worth | $2.50 anywhere, any time. nbination Corset Covers and Drawers, trimmed with lace and embroidery. .20¢ | Combinations, waist-line style, embroidery Val. lace trimmed..............49¢@ incess or waist-line Combinations, front back of allover embroidery......75¢ bination Corset Cover and Drawers or Skirt and Marcella, neatly trimmed, t Cover and Drawers or Skirt Com- * tions, with lace and oxppney i 1 ,000 50c Coverall Aprons at 35c On Apron Tharsday They are all cut gen- | erously full—and care- | fully made of good |} percales, in the prac- tical Bungalow style, with the necks, sleeves and half belt bound with white. } Pessy Aprons Special 95c Bat Just for Apron Day These are regular $1.25 Aprons, of pink or blue percale with clastic at belt, V-cut neck, prettily trimmed with contrasting i colors—and made with full skirt. —Thira Floor. Envelope Chemises of fine muslin, yoke trimmed with lace insertion ‘ ie Envelope Chemises, plain tailored styles | with ribbon run beading ... 496 Prettily trimmed Envelope Chemises, well cut, neatly trimmed, at..............75¢ Envelope Chemises, trimmed both back | | and front, Empire style at.... Envelope Chemises of soft nainsook, lace and embroidery insertion and lace trim- med, at sbeee -$1. 19 | "Sr etra Women, Too, Are ‘Wearins Them MEN’S SILK | SPORT SHIRTS AT $3.50 AND $4.75 Fine Silk “Sport Shirts” for men or women. These Shirts are made of fine wash satins and tub silks, in plain shades or fancy stripings. Men’s Silk Front Shirts $1.69 With fronts and cuffs made of fine tub silks, or silk poplin with satin stripes, and the bodies of the skirts, where the greater wear {s—made of percales, dyed to match the silk fronts exactly giving you all the appearance of silk shirt smart- neas AT LESS THAN HALF THE SILK SHIRT PRICE In handsome, gaily colored stripings. —Men's Store, Just = Step Inside the Lower Second Ave, ws nee | Women’s $1 to $1.50 Union Suits 59c They Are the Well Known “‘Harvard Mills’’ Underwear Thursday a special sale of Women’s Union Suits at 59c a garment—a sale that gives you the chance of buying “Harvard Mills” $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 hand-trimmed 1 20¢ and 25¢ White | 12/40 White Goods— underwear at a very low price They are cotton or lisle thread with the high, the low or the Dutch neck, ribbon run—in the ankle or knee length SIZ 34 TO 44 IN A NICE MEDIUM WEIGHT, ALL STRICTLY FIRST QUA LIT —Upper Maia Floor. press Sale of White Goods 15c White Goods 10c Yd. | Votles, Madras and Crepe included; lengths to 20 yards; 27 and 28 inches wide Crepe, 30 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards, | nd 30 Ins. il me: 124c | nite? yard . 8c} lengths to 20 yards—27 Tharsday’s Specials in Domestics 124c Dress Ginghams 8c 27-1nch Dress Goods, lengths to 10 yards, in plaids, checks and stripes. 20c Peggle Cloth, 32 | 200 Kimono Crepe, 30 inches wide, in ‘fast | inc} nes wide, lengths to ei heavy, ality; | ‘ Y quality; | 10 yards, wer Main Floor. Let the Bon Marche Do Your Baking for} For Summer Days You These Warm Summer Days You'll make a fine saving if you count your efforts along with the cost of the materials These “Bakery Specials” for Thursday Cooling Drinks at the Fountain. —Lower Main Floor. if you come Women’s and Children’s and buy them yourself, instead of telephoning—and carry | Bathing Suits and require your parcel home ments, —Seeond F4 Center. _ Home-made Bread, 17 va | Crackers, $1.00 size tins, Tennis Rackets, Tennis rieties; 10c loaves, 2 for | refund of 20 RP 15¢@ | returned, at or pineapple; 15c size (not when tin is} Balls, Hammocks and Cro quet Sets. —Fourth Floor, Jelly Roll, lemon, currant | Derby or Patria Creams, de Dainty Lingerie Dresses, Ginger Snaps, 12) regu larly, a pound........10¢ licious chocolate wafers with | Middy Suits and Middy more than two to each), | cream filling; dozen...10¢ | Waists —Seeond Floor. EDS. i6 Seti osne 0 1. 106 | Coffee Cakes, a fine assort- White Canvas Footwear | ment; I5c size, special. 1O0¢ | and Tennis Shoes. —Vourth Floor, —Upper Main Floor, {OIL CASE SHOWS HUGHES TS MORE REACTIONARY THAN TAFT, SAYS MANLY BY BASIL M. MANLY (This is the third in Manly’s series of articles, breaking the silence of Silent Hughes. In these articles Manly, by quot- Ing verbatim from speeches and supreme court decisions of Hughe: ing principles by which the mind operates—-E DITOR.) CHARLES E. HUGHES BELIEVES IN THE EXALTATION OF THE JUDICIAL OVER THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH OF GOVERN MENT; IN LAWMAKING BY COURT DECISION, AND IN THE “RULE OF REASON,” BY WHICH THE SUPREME COURT DECID-| ED A MONOPOLY IS ALL RIGHT LF IT DOESN'T GO TOO FAR! 9 | (THE COURT TO DECIDE WHAT IS “TOO FAR") | | THIS 18 SHOWN BY THP FACT THAT HUGHES, AS JUSTICE | CONCURRED IN THE STANDARD OIL AND AMERICAN TOBACCO | DECISIONS, AGAINST THE PROTEST OF JUSTICE HARLAN | | These two great corporations, convicted by the courts, were dis-| missed with complete immunity; the supreme court deliberately re | Versed the position it had maintained for 20 years by declaring that Jonly “unreasonable” restraints of trade were fllegal | The chief justice exalted himself above both congress and the president by an act of judicial Interpretation, and Mterally placed upon his head the crown of supreme authority And W. J, Bryan has charged that Hughes presented this crown to the chief Justice and urged him to wear It In the Commoner, on October 12, 1911, Bryan asserted “In ite 1908 platform the republican party promised to amend the Sherman anti-trust law, During the campaign of 1908 Gov. Hughes ot New York, interpreted that promise to mean that ‘the Rule of Hu man Reason’ must be accepted. | Later Taft appointed Gov, Hughes, as well an other men of his! | mold of thought, to the United States eup court “George W. Perkins, associated with J. P. Morgan in trust control, | delivered a speech recently in which he complained that republican congressmen had not tried to redeem their platform promise, but that |f ft had been redeer by the supreme court in the recent trust de cision wherein Gov, Hughes’ ‘rule of reason’ wan applied ¢. a8 ® “Here we have it Gov. Hughes was put forward to represent the republican party; he assured the truste that ‘the rule of reason’ for) which they had been waiting more than ten years would be adopted Congress refused to keep the promise, so Gov. Hughes was put on lthe supreme bench and helped to amend the law in accordance with the republican promise, and now President Taft, in whose Interest the | promise was made, and who appointed Gov. Hughes, says that the anti | trust law, as amended by the court, must not be disturbed. “eevee | | The record seems to show that Hughes’ attitude toward the trusts is more lenient than that of Taft | | An a Judge, Taft had declared gal many contracts under the} Sherman act, chief among them being the Addyston pipe case, refusing uniformly to consider the question of reasonableness, which the cor | porations were urging as their defense And as prevideat, in his message of January 7, 1910, Taft said It has f wed, however, that the word ‘reasonable’ made a part of the statu nd then that it should be left to the court j to say what is a reasonable restraint of trade, what ix a reasonable sup- | | pression of etition, what ix a reasonable monopoly, I venture to think that thie fs to give the courts a power approaching the arbitrary | the abuse of which might involve our whole judicial eyatem tn disaster.” Only four months after this statement, Taft, knowing Hughes ideas favoring rule of reason,” knowing the Standard Of) and | American Tobacco cases were the most important then before the | supreme court, knowing also that Chief Justice White for 20 years had | lbeen determined to read the word “reasonable” into the Sherman act, appointed Hughes | | In the case of Thompson vs. Thompson, in October, 1910, Hughes | | bad concurred in Harlan’s dissenting opinion, in which the following | | unequivocal statement occurred “Their duty (the courts’) is only to declare what the law ts, not | | what, in their judgment, it ought to be. * © * © Now, there ts/ |not here, as I think, any room whatever for mere construction, so/ jexplicit are the words of congress. * * * © Tho judgment just| rendered will have, ax I think, the effect to defeat the clearly expressed | | will of the legiviature by a construction of its words that cannot be reconciled with their ordinary meaning.” And yet, in less than six months, Hughes was a party in the Standard Ol! case to what Justice Harlan in his dissent called “the perversion of the plain words of an act in order to def will of congr On the basis of his decisions in the great trust cates which we have reviewed, there is thus every indication that Hughes’ mind differs little, if at all, from that of Taft, and that if a comparison must be made, on the question of the relation of the government and the jrusts, Hughes is more reactionary even than Taft! GRAND Carter Walters in a comedy act, Suffrag and the M will headline the bill at th SERGT. E. L. WOLFE, 411 East Grand, beginning Wednesda riat st, the first discharged trooper | Others on the bill are: Steve|to arrive from Calexico, reports | Orris, cowboy roper; Scholer and|the health and «pirit of the Second Jameson in a singing act; Law-| Washingtons to be good rence and Kamp in a acenic fea-| THE 13TH apnval conference of ture, “Archie Hits the Hay,” and|the Woman's Home Missionary so. Roberts and Roberts, who complete | of the M. E. church of Puget \the vaudeville with a nd will be neld in the Untvers- | Bert Williams tn Natt church, 42nd and Brooklyn, | Born Gambler,” and “Fool's Gold” | Thursday and Friday will be the photoplay features. AIDED BY thy Eagles’ band, the see | Seattle Aerie, No. 1, F. O. E., will PALACE HIP stage their annual plenic Sunday tn | The program of vaudeville and| Woodland Park | photoplay which opens Wedne MEMBERS OF the Seattle Ad at the Palace Hip will hav two | club decided at their Tuesday headlines, One ts Hugh J jett | luncheon that only active members & Co. in a musical and ventriloquial| can hold offices in the future. novelty, and the other Porter J.) tRipLe FUNERAL services White in the dramatic playlet, “The! wore held Tuesday in Butterworth Visitor.” & Sons’ chapel for E. E. Amy, his |__Bowen and Bowen in “A Sidewalk | daughter, Olive, and his sister-tn Filrtation” have a medley of sing-ljaw, Phoebe Aldrige, who were ing, dancing and talking; Harry/drowned Saturday in Lake Sam Reichman presents “Piano Non-| mamish : sense”; the Aerial Le Valls and oe ! Pistel and Cushing “The Stranded | tne Grivecsity of Warhingten | Minstrels,” complete the vaudeville| campus was among the floral of bill. |ferings at the funeral services rhe photoplay feature will be| Tuesday of Mra. Mabel Ward Pen \“The Regeneration of Margaret.” | nington In addition will be the Selig-Tribune news pictorial FRED RILEY, with several Jaliases, was allowed three days by | Judge Everett in which to plead to (NO RAISES FOR |* fins many PURVIS JoHNeON, CITY'S WORKMEN 55° 50505 ee oa St |and her funeral will be held Wea Laborers from the park, water,|nesday from the Bleitz-Rafferty light and street departmenta went | chapel before the city council Tuesday FRYE & CO., meat packers, filed Jafternoon and pleaded in vain for | Suit against the Canadian Pacifi a minimum monthly salary of $90,|Rallway Co, Tuesday for $1 | They said {t was impossible to | for alleged failure to provide stock keep their families properly fed | C4r® and clothed at less than that, with gata wove 2 tovewmen ore | WILL ROBERTS TELL vee tamd dei ey OF HIS JAIL BREAK? Altho all salary increases were rescinded, 1nd no other new tn creases will be listed, the salary of| OLYMPIA, Aug. 2.—Commitment Supt, Youngs of the water depart-|papers authorizing the confinement |ment was increased from $4,200 to |of Henry Roberts in the state re $5,000 |formatory were preps here to Considering the en ering de-|day by Prosecutor Yantis partment budget. $4 for salary| In the hope that Roberts might increases and 49,450 expense in-|tell who aided him and J, F. Gilltes creases were stricken state insurance fund looter, in their escape from jail here three weeks PROBATIONERS MEET ago, he was purposely detained here while a traveling guard from the penitentiary was waiting i! Probation officers from every] Sheriff McCorkle had to pay Mar-| {i part of the state will gather here|shal C. C, Ton of Brighton, Colo., | August 14, 15 and 16 for their sec-/$150 reward for Roberts before he ond annual conference to discuss|brought the prisoner back. Noth |Juventle court work ing has been done as yet in regard | Gov. Lister, Mayor Gill, Judge|to the payment of the $2560 offered Dykeman and Judge J. 8. Webster|for Gillies, who was recaptured r| of Spokane will be among the | Key West, Fla, He will arrive here | speakers the first evening. August 10, ! shales ALE ae ee ea tcecetis. DMR 0G CAs aC ti SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK&NELSON ‘Basement Salesroom Wash Goods Advance Millinery Arrivals Remnants $6.50 and $7.50 Reduced HE Hat sketched bears witness to the attractiveness to | &c Yard with white satin and has the brim curled back at three points over double white NCLUDED in this dis- wings. Price $7.50. posal of Remnants are short lengths of Mercer- Odhers of the now Mats ized Cotton Mull and aa Nainsook in medium-blue, dark-blue, tan, gray and i ; ‘ black grounds, also Dress facing of black velvet Ginghams, Percales, Jap All-black Hats combine anese Crepes in barred if sata tt welbetiiand tit patterns, Linings and other desirable Wash Cottons Reduced te have white satin crown and upper brim, and others are simply trim- med with a feather band, chenille or single metallic flowers or narrow ribbon bows Prices—$6.50 and $7.50. —Basement Salesroom. New Models in Extra-Size Separate Skirts $6.50 HESE Skirts are smartly designed along lines ap- propriate for women who require sizes larger than Walking Boots the average, and they . range from 30 to $3.50 Pair 38 inches in waist HIS new Walking Boot measurement for women is in black An example of the calf, with white Neolin styles is shown in the sole and rubber heel. Mod- sketch. eled on the English-style The cloths are Serges, last very comfortable . Sizes 214 to 7, widths A Poplins and Bedford to D. Price $3.50 pair. Cords of good quali- Basement Salegroom ties. The colors: black, navy-blue, brown, ‘16? reen and two-ton Girls oo. . Wash Dresses _ Price $6.50. 50 d 85 NEW TAFFETA PETTICOATS, $2.95— ic an ic Fashioned from serviceable taffeta silks, elastic-top UCH attractive values styles, with deep tucked and plaited flounces. are offered at this price In white with black stripes; also pretty changeable in well-made pretty Dresses combinations of green-and-blue, rose-and-gray, red- that many will buy now and-green, American Beauty-and-blue. Attractive for school wear. The 1 at $295 " Dresses are in good-wear- YEIUOS SF: $e. 7P- —Basement Salesroom. ing stripe and plaid ging- seen ae hams and plain-color cham- brays, in many attractive styles, with white or plain- color trimmings. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Priced at 50@ and S5e¢. —Basement Salesroom Shadow Laces 25c Yard HE dainty designs in . tiny inte Special Purchase of tots: tor tnguie' bak LINGERIE WAISTS and camisole trimming. segs id a To Sell at '75¢ Thursday Bu ement Salesroom, Very attractive values Five styles to choose from: three are pictured. New Union Suits © ; Fashioned from Plain and Crossbarred Voiles, 65c Corded Swiss, Plain Swiss and Organdie, trimmed with ERY good value is of- fine tuckings, lace insertions and embroidery. fered in Women’s Sizes 34 to 44. Price 75€@ each. Fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits. Two styles: Low neck, _ sleeveless, tight knee. Two-Piece Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, tight knee. House Dress Comfortable summer weight, sizes 34 to 44 5 Price 65e¢ suit 1.2 Basement Salesroom —Basemient Salesroom HE pretty Coat Dress pic- tured is one of our best- Boys’ Stockings cciting styles 15c Pair Teaiaimadlarct: good auatiy percale, carefully tailored, in YS’ Blac Ribbec i B' YS’ Black ibbed plain pink or blue, and the Stockings of strong, ‘ large scallops are trimmed serviceable quality, sizes th fancy piping 6 to 943, 15@ pair. " Ae ‘ Basement Salesroom. Price $1.25. Basement Salesroom. ‘ . New Silkolines and Sateens . For Comforter Coverings - Glass Butter HE Silkolines are of excellent quality, and include a wide variety of pretty floral designs in pink, rose Jars, 35c and light-blue, aiso juvenile effects, stripes and the darker overprinted patterns in heavier quality. Thirty- cially valuable for use six inches wide, 15¢@ yard ; in the ice chest, for they protect the butter from New Comforter Sateens in hairline stripe patterns on odors of other foods, Size tan and blue grounds, overprinted with flowers in for two pounds of butter, yellow, rose and blue; 36 inches wide, 25¢ yard. 35¢. —nasoment salesroom HESE Jars are espe Baseméut Salesroom.