The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1917, Page 16

= Women's Pare Silk Gloves at 75c Pr. 2,000 pairs of Pure Silk Gloves, with the patent double finger tips, and containing the well-known guar- antee tickets. Black white, silver, gray, mastic, champagne, pongee and navy. Hosiery Day | Underwear Day | At the Twenty-Seventh Anniversary Sales Hosiery at special prices—many lots derwear and Hosiery at these prices of Women's and Children’s Underclothes re duced 331-3 to 50 per cent for this one busy, No need to worry about higher cost of living when you Women’s Kid | Gloves, Priced / $1. 50 Pr. Gloves, the two-clasp style, at $1.50 a pair Also American - Washable Kid Gloves, made | Imported White Kid | in sand, putty, pearl, canary and tan, at | $1.50 a pair on Satur day | KO on at vunt You, Mr, Pactfist State all your vi | This isa You have the ri How did they for it! If you object te If you would THE REASON BY BERTON BRALEY and preach © the muttering crowd ry of freedom of speech No one can stop you from talking aloud; «ht, or your ancestors sought for it get it?—They went out and fought » the war trumpot's note, bid that preparedness © ane | Go to the polling place, fll out your vot | @how by your ballot that you are for peace, _ You bave the right, for somewhere in the past, Men fought and died for that bullot you cast | 7 You, Mr. Pacifist, speak as you will | RTON BRALE Vote as you care to and go Where you choone, | - No brutal tyrant can bid you be atill bristling Anniversary Day. in buy dependable Un- Women’s Heavy Black Silk Stockings | Special $1.25 a Pair | Discontinued Lines of Hose That Have Been Selling at $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.50 | Women's heavy black silk Stockings—both regular and out-sizes in the lot A| quantity of size 8 in the lot, also 8%, 9, 9% sold at $1.25 a pair. Anniversary Specials in Women’s and Children’s Stockings Women’s Pure Thread Silk Stockings, | seconds of $1.00 and $1.25 lines; full fash- well-known makes; ioned Hose; all sizes in black, some all- white and with embroidered ankles. Burson 35c Hose 25c Pair 1,200 pairs of Burson Hose specially re- duced. Included are black lisle thread, dium weight cotton, in both black and white; sizes 854 to 10. 65c Fiber Silk Hose 50c Pair Women's Fiber Silk Hose of excellent | quality, with mercerized lisle thread tops, fashioned, seamless feet; all sizes, in black and white. Women’s and Children’s Underclothes Radically Reduced for This Anniversary Celebration | me- | 5 to 16 years; ‘Women’s $6.00 Steriing Silk Union Suite (five | Suits in all), specially reduced to $4.00, 6 Women’s $8.50 Steriing Slik Union Suits, heavy quality, reduced to $6.00. 21 Women's italian Sik Union Suits, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Suits for $2.95. 55 Women’s Italian Silk Vests, in white, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Vests for $1.95. 33 Pairs Women’s Italian Diack and white, $2.75, $2.50 and $3.75 Bloomers for $2.26. Womerfs $1.25 and $1.50 Forest Milis Union Suits, lisle thread, sizes 34 to 44, at $1.00, Women’s Pandora Union Suits, white lisle thread, three-piece style; sizes 34, 36, 38, at SEe. | Styles, knee Panta, a! Sitk Bloomers, | and 10. Every pair in the lot will be| Women’s Stockings 19c Pair Included are Burson and many other some seconds of 35c grades; black, white, gray, tan and some costume shades; sizes 84% to 10. Children’s Stockings 19c Pair | Boys’ and Girls’ Fast Black Cotton Stockings with slight imperfections; good wearing school Stockings in all sizes from special 19¢ a pair. Girls’ White Hose 25c Pair Girls’ white, fine-ribbed Silk Lisle Hose; good quality fine lisle Hose for dress wear; all first quality; sizes 514 to 944. Women’s Union Suits, white cotton ribbed Suita, | sizes 34, 26 and 38 at B5¢, extra alzos, B5¢. Women’s 250 Lisle Thread Vests, plain, or with | fancy yokes, sizes 14 to 44 at 19¢, Boys’ Porosknit Union Suits, seconds of 50c and | 65c Suits, special for 30¢. Children’s 250 Underwear, Vests in several Children’s 50c Carter’s Undershirts, high neck, long or short sleeves, sizes 2 to 14 years, 25¢, Baby Comfort Shirts and Bands, all sizes for infants and children to 2 years, each Be, or 3 Bi eerved in the precious archives of | 2 to 14 years, Ihe. | for $1.00. Boys’ and Girts’ Union Suits, In white and ecru | color, sizes 6 to 14 years, at 25¢, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. An Extra Special Anniversary Bargain SILK DRESSES REDUCED TO $8.95 Silk Dresses, pretty and practical, and at a most reasonable price—$8.95. Dresses of crepe de chine and silk chiffon taffeta, in popular shades, such as green, gold, rookie, gray, wistaria, taupe, navy and black, in the correct styles, all attrac- tively trimmed. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE For Saturday at the Anniversary Sales Anniversary Sale of 19 Girls’ Spring Suits at One-Fourth Less Sizes 10 to 16 Years You are a free man to ¢ TO JURY AT NOON * Continued From Page 1° \e proceedin, At least some of the remaining 72 defendants will be tried, even |tho Tracy should be acquitted, it wae sald at the office of Prosecutor Black this morning. | Criminal Instinct | “There ts a class of people all over this country who are born | with the criminal instinct,” sald Cooley “I don't say a man is necessarily fan instinctive criminal because he| | belongs to the 1. W. W., but I do! }emy that an inetinctive criminal has! every inducement to join the I W. W., because he can go out, and | wonder ite cover do all sorts of; | watchword ts ‘An injury to one in an injury to all’ Can Get Assistance “He bas only to raise the cry, ‘A [fellow worker {in dintress,” and |huadreds of hia fellows will pour tn land help him. He will be defended | by the ableat talent that can be se cured; and if he im convicted, be {| & martyr, and his ashes are pre) hin organization. “This is a matter to be taken Into consideration in connection with what happened at Everett on No- vember 6.” One of Cooley’s attacks on spe leffic polnta in the defense teati- mony drew a sarcastic interruption jfrom George F. Vanderveer, one of | Tracy's attorneys. | “The defense put witness after | witnens on the stand to testify that the first shots came from the boat but they never put one, out of all the crowd on the boat, who could | temtify that anybody w ruck by thone firat shots,” Cooley asserted Vanderver Interrupts “Oh, Mr. Cooley, don't let the} facta hamper your Imagination too much!" interjected Vanderveer. | “If the jout, the jury will know it,” Cooley | “Jefferson Beard wan standing | with his hands in his pockets when | |the fatal shot struck him,” Cooley | | went on “Beard’s overcoat and! | vest prove where the first shots) |came from.” Beard’s two sone, Lester and Chester, were sitting on the attor neys’ benches during the argument Cooley argued that it made no} difference in Tracy's gullt, whetb- er he fired the shot that killed Reard or not, if he was a member of a conspiracy to violate an ord!- nance and Beard was killed as a| result of that conspiracy; but he! record doesn’t bear me) retorted | insisted that the {dentification of | Tracy had been sufficient jfar as they | woman companion of Shay’s, No one can throw you tn jail for your views ‘ome and to Ko Somebody fought that you might be, you know deration the tragedy of our 20th leentury civilization We want no compromise, It in pores first degree murder or ac 7 BANKER IS FUGITIVE anes ate | Continued From Page 1.1 o— oe | $63,000 covered all peculations no had ascertained, but would not say that more than this amount had not been taken. Wiliam H. Morris made the fol lowing statement “I know where Collier ts, but am not prepared to say where at this time, He ts In Seattle. arrange for a bond of $ guarantees his appearance to plead to the last charge of grand larceny May Fight Case “I cannot say at thin time whether we will plead guilty or not guilty to the charge. I have not talked of the matter with my client.” James F. Lane, cashier of the Scandinavian-American bank, and a brotherinlaw, with whom Col ler has been living since his sen tence, sald Saturday morning “I do not know where Collier is now, 1 last saw him early Thurs day. 1 do not think that he to tends to escape, but | am unable to say of my own knowledge. He has been living with me in East Beattie, off and on, since his sen tence. I did not have reason to ex pect him to stay with me Thursday | night.” BALL MANAGER SHOOTS NEGRO INDIANAPOLIS, May 4-—Danny Shay, manager of the Milwaukee baseball team, was held on the charge of murder today, following the shooting of Clarence Bue negro walter, in The sh ling followed an argument over a piece of sugar Police today were searching f a who | disappeared after the shooting Shay, at the police station, refas- ed to admit there was a woman with him or to discuss the shooting in any way. During the argument, witnesses stated, Shay drew a re volver and shot Euell. The negro. | wounded, grabbed Shay and knock ed him to the floor. Others inter fered and rushed the negro to a hos pital and held Shay, Euell died an hour later MILITARY ADDRESS IS TO BE GIVEN | “It wasn't Thomas Tracy, in his Sunday countenance, gazing plac idly out of a mild blue eye, whom| Ljeut. Bugene R. West, upon the Johnny Hogan saw,” Cooley thun-| subject of “Army and Navy Organi dered, “It was Thomas Tracy, | zation,” and Deputy Prosecuting At alias George Martin, with bis/torney Ervene H. Palmer, on “Pa brows drawn down in a scow! of hatred, gazing at bim over the muz zie of a gun | Cooley closed just before noon. | Attorneys for the defense predict a quick verdict “Tracy'll have another boarding said George house Friday night,” and a man doesn’t} |forget that kind of a countenance.” triotic Service,” | King County I day noon, at it will addresa the peratic club Satur. gular meeting and lunch, at the “1 Bats cafeteria John R. Richards, baritone, will sing (OVER 300 AMERICAN Sui , at td oe ‘ ? : , F. Vanderveer. Suits of fine wool serge, fancy checks and mixtures, in neat, girlish styles; high | | ‘Cooley began to speak at 3:30] LIVES SACRIFICED and normal waistline effects; tailored and novelty models. fi p. m Thursday. He said the con-| ate ‘ ; it |] troversy involved was between peo | Poms $5.95 SUITS FOR $4.47 $9.95 SUITS FOR $7.47 IE l ple who,).ad ‘their Norse, fantilies, Ww eae May 4.—Incom ot ty ee aad, iH t 4 fut in B tt| Dlete state department statistics $6.95 SUITS FOR $3.22 $10.95 SUITS FOR $8.22 Fane eete suing horde who neither |show Germany has wink, or attempt ‘ . is ne . Rss had por. wanted t in the|@d to sink, at least 22 American $8.95 SUITS FOR $6.72 $12.95 SUITS FOR $9.72 Tl cecrstiiy, Ret wane Aueeaiaed to ships, and “has sacrificed over $9.50 SUITS FOR $7.13 $14.95 SUITS FOR $11.22 show mately that “they could speak | Sasi tna orem including ws coed |where they pleased, when they and children, SRCOND FLOOR CENTYR—THE BON MARCHBD ——— pleased and what they pleased.” Admits Illegal Action “T grant you that the citizens of) | | ; —¢| TRACY JURY | In the Kodak and Camera Section | Fverett did things that were {I}! 1, Mrs. Mattie Farndran, lp legal,” be said. “But here was a | wife of steam fitter, ! All Roll Films D velo d EF If |erowd coming into the city that 2, Robert Harris, rancher, | | le pe ree— |nald, ‘Your laws are nothing to us,|! Kent 7 ¥ $ Paes : except one little line in tho consti-|| 3. Fred Cords, sr. brick they are bought here Saturday and left by 5 o'clock Monday, and if prints are |[|tution” In it any wonder the citt-| | layer oat ordered at the same time. Films in by 12 Monday ready by 5 p. m. the same day Ifor ) said, thi bi ly don’t care|| 4. Louise 8. Raynor, wife of | : : « eat a .. y: ‘or Jaw, we'll meet you on your] | master mariner. 1 | Films in by 5 p. m. ready by noon Tuesday. lown ground, We are not going to 6. A. Peplan, rancher | ‘ F P |be hammered into bankruptcy by| | 6. Clara Uliman, wife of har- No. 9 Brownie Cameras; No. 3-A Brownie Cam- No. 2-C Kodak with ithe enormity of your numbers, We! | ness maker Sot han 1 take pictures 154x2% ins.,| eras, take pictures 314x4+ ing to keep you away from|| = 7 a » ti 4x4%4 | Anastigmat lens, priced at If{*re os * r a L 7, Alice Freeborn, widow priced at $1.25. inches, priced at $4.00. > » priced a | here.” ; | 8. F. M) Christian, salesman No. 2 Brownie Cameras, No, 2-C Autographic Ko- $19.00. | Wants No Compromise || % Sarah Brown, widow of | | take pictures 264x344 inaiidake Jr, with eee | | Tracy's attorney, Fred H. Moore,| | police officer epic 8 244x3% sa} i 1 rapid rectilinear ere ; who finished for the defense early! | 10. James R. Wil special at $2.00. lens; takes pictures some- | Kodak Jr., the ever- || mnursday afternoon, referred scath-|| chinist. i a | No. 2-A Brownie Cam-| what elongated, postcard popular kind; takes pictures ||| ingly to a sratainent pede i é Fos | 11. Sarah J. Timmer, wife of ; 24th ; Weletnd. att 26x43 «4. WM lecutor Ligyd Black the day before,| | \ineman eras, take pictures 2Yax4¥4 | shape; size 274x474, at | 244x4% inches, with rapid |f/that snohomish county would be| | yt. 5 Byrne punldiae (i inches, priced at $3.00. | $14.00. rectilinear lens, $13.00. unable to prosecute all the defend-| | contractor : 1a | UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ants in the |. W. W, case. “Nevor | | Alternate Jurors | have I heard in a court room such|| Henry B, Williams, carpen = a plea of bankruptey in govern | ter. + ment,” Moore declared | J. W. Efaw | “Your verdict will mean that you| if if {do or do not give your indorsement | 36 “| THE BON MARCHE to official lawlessness, and to pri vate business controlling public af \fairs, Tom Tracy is not a criminal His only offense is that he is a migratory worker, I beg you to render a verdict that takes into con- An item for $100,000 for war pur |poses is included in the budget granted to the ment by the Alaska legislature, May 3. territorial govern | FREDERICK@NELSON Basement Salesroom All-White Millinery $5.00 MIDDIES 65c to $1.50 lee a $6.50 $7.50 showing — of useful ments is in readiness, inclu ( ring ing regulation white Middic Ss ) Spring ae in plain and braided style appearance and o in stripe - Oo smart wit white and color-trim ce a 4 “_ the effect of linenette, PF ~ od vacpccaule as darker ait, canted cotton | I< A color are these Hats Size to 20 years; 36 to | ‘ Pik pieigoelbsdin A eyed \ g that they are bound Priced at 65¢, 95e 9 ry to be popular, $1.25 and $1.50. | ‘|| Basement Salesroom, i are principally in the f rm of large sailors ribbon, feather breasts, wing and quill trim y on Hemp and-Milan Hemp shapes. Handkerchiefs 10c Each OMEN’S Lawn A breast of soft white feathers and double Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with Y%-inch hem wings trim this smart sailor of white Milan hemp straw, and the flange edge is flanked and dainty embr {hege alalag design, by shirring of white grosgrain ribbon. Price priced at ca Basement esroom. $6.50. — Basement Saiesroom A Purchase of New Sports Coats Offers Very Attractive Values at $3.75 A FAVORABLE purchase is responsible for the offering of such desirable Coats at this low price. They are tailored from Plaid and Stripe Coatings in black and white combinations Granite Cloth Coating in gold-color —two as shown in the sketch. Sizes for grow- ing girls, and women up to 40 bust measure ment, Price $3.75. bie Top Coats, at $15.00 offer wide choice as to style, color and fabric. They are in three-quarter and full-length models, tailored from velour, gaberdine, diagonal, poplin and feather- fluff coatings in an assortment of colorings that includes Tan, Gold, Honey, Apple-green, Navy, Black and Magenta, also stripes and plaids. Price $15.00. Basement Warner Front-Lace Corset Play Oxfords $2.00 $1.35, $1.50, $2.00 HE medi bust and long skirt of this front-lacing Corset Oxfords in make it especially de- =) tan lotus cali, sirable for the average fi with chrome figure. It is made of tanned soles, are made especially to re- durable coutil, with sist hard wear. Sizes 814 to 11, $1.35 Y' Jar C “ing. , * boned flap under lacing, | pair; 1114 to 2, $1.50 pair; 2% to 6 elastic band at bottom $2.00. of skirt and three sets f hose Pe csmios Tan and Black Barefoot Sandals with heavy P r $2.00. leather soles, for misses, children and grow we ing girls; sizes 5 to 8, $1.00; 9% to 11, Basement Bal esroom. $1.25: 12 to 2, #1 B35; 3 to 7 $1 75. Patent Vici Kid Mary Jane Pumps with hand- turned soles for misses, children and growing Girls’ Tub Dresses By to 11 84.95) iis 2, Be. $1.50 6, 82.75 sign ‘ —Basement Salesroom TRIPES and plaids combine with ’ S plain colorings to make these Boys Corduroy very attractive School Dresses. They é are in Peter Thompson and Middy S $4 50 styles, also belted and high-waisted ults, ° effects, with trimming of white col- XCEPTIONALLY lars and cuffs or buttons, bandings durable corduroy in and colored ties ; 28 Hi a dark-drab shade is used Price $1.50. Sizes 8 to 14 years Basement Salesroom for these Suits. They are in the popular pinch-back style, with New Shetland Drape stitched belt. Sizes 6 Veils, $1.00 to 16 yea Price ERY attractive color-combinations $4.50. are featured in these soft-finished Boys’ Extra Knickerbocker lustrous Veils—white with green, lav- Suits, well-tailored from ender, navy, gold, pink or Copenhagen, long-wearing gray, tao al navy and green, gold and brown, and brown mixtures, ia green and gold and gray and taupe pinch-back and _plaited combinations | styles, sizes 7 to 17 years. Price $1.00. | { Price $4.15. NEW DRAPE VEILS, ae Boys’ Tapeless Blouses be bordered effects, on durable meshes, plain colors, with sports or military ‘collar. in black, white and colors, ach Sizes 6 to 15 years, 20¢ Basement 1 Basement Salesroom. A New Showing of ° ’ Taffeta Petticoats Children's t $3.95 Underwaists . | 25c EEP tucked and ruffled flounces finish these ‘ new Petticoats of taffeta silk, and they have XCEPTIONALLY strong and well-made are these Muslin Underwaists, They are reinforced with taping, and the t on tapes Price 25¢. ment Salesroom adjustable elastic belt fastening with strong clasp Choice of rose, emerald, cerise, navy, black, gold, Chartreuse, wistaria, also dark-red changeable effects. Lengths, 36, 38 and buttons are also s Sizes 5 to 14 ye 40 inches Price $3.95. —Basement Salesroom nN el, wis Ww wo a es —ti‘<ié‘OCsésS C ‘ Sed