The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 10

It will be a big day for Seattle housewives, because this Anniversary Sale of THE BON M Rea m Anniversary Sale of Bedding Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets Comforts Reduced for a Day sed ding brings lower prices than we are likely to be able to quote for some time to come 18c Pillow Cases, size 42x36 inches; made of heavy muslin; each 15¢. 20c Pillow Cases, size 45x36 ins.; extra heavy quality; each 17c. 70c Bed Sheets, size 72x90 ins., with center seam; not over 6 to each; 59c. 75c Bed Sheets, size 81x99 ins. with center seam; not over 6 to each; 65¢c. | Marseilles patterns; $1.00 Bed Sheets, size 81x90 inches; seamless Sheets, heavy quality; | each 85c. $1.10 Bed Sheets, size 81x99 inches; seamless heavy weight Sheets; | each 90c. $1.00 Crocheted Bed- spreads, size 72x84 ins., each 85c. $2.50 Comforters, size 68x76 inches, covered with silkoline; ea. $1.95. $2.75 Bedspreads, size 80x90 ins.; extra heavy quality; each $2.25. $3.50 Feather Pillows, size 22x28; good quality ticking, filled with goose | teathers; each $2.50. $4.50 Comforters, cov- | ered with Seco silk, filled with soft, white cotton; All-wool Blankets, siz: 68x80 inches; white with pink and blue borders; $5.75. THE TRAITOR BY BERTON BRALEY Ho hangs out a flag from his home and his office, He always stands up at “The Star-Spangled Banner In talks and discussions he ratia at the Prussians And handles the kaiser in virulent manner; Ho always {s present at loyalty meetings, And up on the platform he pays for a neat (The price doesn't matter, bis profits are fatter, ‘Since the war ave him chances for cornering wheat) He talks with emotion of “brave soldier laddies Or “noble young Jackten who sail on the foam Then shoots up the price on potatoes and rice And other things needed abrow) and at home He praises brave mothers who give ir wons freely Then soaks those same mothers for clothing and BERTON BRALEY food. But if yeu ery “Trattor,” this smooth Will think you are one of a lunatic peculator brood Yet Henedict Arnold was only 4 piker Compared to the man who, amid all the strife WII] #elze on the eb co huge advances In things that a nation ¢ ds on for life; He poisoned our boys in the confiiet with Spalm He did his foul work in the war of secession, High up on a gibbet we ought to exhibit This traitor who holds up a nation for gain! FREDERICK&NELSON Smart Sports Skirts at $10. 00 Pique Coat Collars 50c to $1.75 HEIR trim plicity , white sin uggests touch of just the freshness needed to the of tailored suit accentuate martne Several styles; new varie tions of the popular drop: shoulder, square and circular The Box-Plaited Skirt at Right erge styles. Some trimmed with tiny, selfcovered edged and with dainty pleot finish Very Interestingly priced, (0c to $1.75 each. Cuffs to match H0c pair, buttons, some with lace others ith wir and = Wiate | $10.00. | Cluster Striped in Black or Combination Colors Skirt at and fa Firet leor in green s-barred with purple. Price is the Serge left, full-plaited, tening LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Anniversary Sale of White Goods Marquisette 15c Yard | | | For Wednesday's Anniversary Sales 2,000 yards of plain white Rice Marquis- ette, 36 inches wide, will be out on the tables at 15c a yard WHITE 5S TING 12'2¢ YARD Soft Finish, 36 Inches Wide WHITE CRE 12%c YARD Lingerie Crepe, Yard Wide V. D. NAINSOOK 15¢ YARD Yard Wide, in Mill Lengths 1 25c WHITE POPLIN 19¢ | 27 Inches Wide, Mill Lengths Lr $2.25 LONG CLOTH $1.95 Yard Wide, 10-Yard Bolts FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE “In Spite of of Rising Prices “Wirthmor” Waists Are Still $1.00 Still the Standard of Style and Excellence at This Popalar Price Fresh, new Waists, in still prettier styles, if such a thing is possible able models of batiste, voile and organdy, with large, handsome collars, fully embroidered, tucked and lace trimmed when you see them. Anniversary Sale of Linens Linen Huck Towels 25c All-Linen Huck Towels, size 18x34 ins., “for 25c on Wednesday. Not over 6 to each customer at the Anniversary Sale price LINEN CRASH TOWELING 10c, 12%4¢, 15¢ and 20c Yard COTTON HUCK TOWELS Bleached, Size 18x36 Inches ALL-LINEN DAMASK $1.00 Good Weight, 68 Inches Wide $2.00 LINEN DAMASK $1.69 Extra Heavy, 70 Inches Wide $3.75 LINEN NAPKINS $2.95 DOZEN Spot Pattern, Size 22x22-Inch 10¢ | | } tail AO Desir- |||} beauti Wh You will want one of this week's Always $1.00, always worth more | SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘| } | ; | } | Plan to Take « Walk Throagh Seattle’s New Kind of a Store Every Time } You Come Down Towr B THE BON MARCHE Many of the Best Bargains Are Not Advertised at All That is because the quantities are often small and naturally the first comers Morning pick them right up. New lots keep coming in every day; “seconds, odds and ends. Always bargains—they have to be to get and helpful kind of a store. n the sample lots, factory a place in this new Two-Piece Sports Dresses at § $3.39 Sports Dresses of good quality linene; vice for home or « in plain colors with striped collars and cuffs; other movels solid color collars and cuffs, in blue, rose, tan and green Women’s New Suits—and Only $9.95 Nicely Tailored Wool Suit f ti fabrics of the season—serges, black 4 checks and poplins—some plaited f others from the waist, and still flaring styles with large collier Women’s Nifty Top Coats for $2.45 Why pay more when you can get a neat Top Coat for $8.45? Coats fashioned of coverts, wool poplins, cheviots, gabardines, checks and serges; full and half belted, some with yoke effect flar ing loosely; the large collars are embroidered in many cases n vutdoor wear. with sports | | . | Middy style | || designs and | leading id white the yoke, hers belted | euffering |ditions have {On M }the dealers held day and decide to lvent un |] | keep their verbal promises 60,000 HOMES HIT BY MILK STRIKE * Continued From Page 1; ° ° scale. He declared that it was not the to pure the produc: eries with To Care for Hospitals Ruffeorn says that the two un jon dairies are able to supply the elty’s hospitals and children’s homes and that if it is found that in such institutions oc cure because of the strike, arrange inents to supply them will be made The largest dairies in the city, "*, Mayfiow . Seattle and Queen morning. wecretary of the milk dealers’ association, declares that the dealers will act as unit in treating with the union and that the association Is prepared to fight the demands of the drivers to the last ditch. He said the two dairies that have conceded the union's de mend were members of the astro. elation ‘They ask too much,” said Robb We have told them that the con changed since the present minimum of $90 a month Was agreed on and that we are willing to forget the old scale and grant increases or make changes is changing conditions warrant This offer has been refused. “We then offered an increase of approzimately 15 per cent, which ‘would make the average wage avout $105 a month. They were holding out for $110. We will not pay it.” Dealers Had Notice April 15 Ruffcorn declares that the first requests for increases were made abo April 15 and that at that time six of the dairies verbally agreed to meet the demands when the price of milk advanced, May ! 1 the request was made a ! and after several parley a meeting Satur refuse the in dema asen “We have long hours and much responsibility says Ruffcorn “And, with the cost of living as ~ is and the cost of milk netting th dealers a larger profit, we think | we are entitled to an increase, which will amount to $115 a month. “We don't want any one to suf- fer because of the strike, and we shall do all in our power to pre. rranted suffering, but it ix the dealers’ own fault. We are striking because they failed to ‘As individuals, six of the 11 cealera have agreed to our de mands, but, as an association, they have refused.” OLYMPIA, May 8—Actting Gov Louls F. Hart has pardoned Harry | B, Knowles of Everett, convicted of embezzling funds from the Pagles’ lodge and sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary BILLINGSLEY TO GAIN LIBERTY er of Logan, who ing a ix months’ federal sen tence for violating whisky ship- ping laws, was scheduled to be released from the Whatcom county farm, at Bellingham, Tuesday. Ronds were sent to Fred Monday night, and he was scheduled to sign them before the United States com missioner at Bellingham #¢ time |during the and gain at least temporary liberty, He has been re leased following the filing of an or dor of « writ of error to the United | States ctreuit court of appeals from | Federal Judge Neterer’s decison re fusing to permit Fred to change a plea of guilty, made before the re cent Gil trial, to a plea af not guilty Logan, who escaped from the fed eral detention station rather than serve a 13 mon sentence in the federal prison, Is still a fugitive. He muat give himself up before Thurs Gay to get bond considerations pending appeal, from Judge Neterer Ora Billingsly, the third brother, will serve out the remainder of his 20-day sentence, TOO MUCH POLITICS IS JURY’S VERDICT BREMERTON, May §—After a session of 21 days the county grand jury to the effect that too much politics is the trouble with Kitsap county No indictments were returned. ‘In regard to dictaphone con troversy, while some of the evi dence ts criminating, we cannot find coneluesty vidence to return a «verdict reported the jury | which recommended that the coun jty commissioners investigate on | penditures of moneys by the sherift tor the purpose of obtaining ev! dence \JITNEY MEN MUST | WAIT ON TANNER OLYMPIA, May 8.——-Permisaion to write accident, health, lability} and motor car insurance was grant-| ed to the Mutual Insurance Co, af Seattle, jitney drivers by State In- surence Commissioner Fishback |Monday. It will not be permitted jto write surety bonds for fitneys until the attorney general rules | ARREST POLICEMAN BELL ANGHAM, May &.—-Chief of | | abet Riggs arrested Police Officer | Barl W. Barr yesterday on a charge} of grand larceny. It is alleged that| Harr entered the offices of the West-| ern Feed Co. on May 2 and took | $98.36 from the cash drawer — | This Is Uncle Sam’s Own Official Course in the History of America Reading Course No. 10, American History recently an han rendered ita final report.) a “Billie Boy” Suit (pictured) collar and b Eton jack » with x-plaited et, in white ith cob stripe trimming, is shown in sizes from 4 to at $1.50. S year The “Tom Sawyer” Suit (pictured) slips on over the | head in middy fashion and is | also shown in «i from 4 to & years, Price $1.26. Other new Wash Suite | emartly etyled for the email boy, 62.00 to ssp Boys’ Clothing Section Second Floor Silk Gloves WO-CLASP Milanese Sitk in black plain Heavy Gloves with | $1.50 | and white embroidery, Milanese Silk Gloves white, pongee, navy trasting embroidery pair. Two-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves with plain embroidery black, white and colors pair, Tricot Silk Gloves in bh white and colors, | with p or contrasting embroidery, 65c pair Twoclasp Twoclasp White Silk Gloves with heav embroidery on backs, $1.25 pair —First Floor. belt white The Price £10.00 ond Fleor, 50-piece English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Service, Special $9.75 VERY tion, as pleasing decora- pictured, with handsome conventional bor, der in blue and brown, bro- ken at Is with small medallions in interva rose natural colorings The 50-piece cial $9.75. 50-piece Semi-Porcelain Dinner Service, Special $8.75 this service, spe- Hi high-grade semi-porcelain tiny decoration Service is made up of pink rosebuds and daisies in black border, as pictured, fin- ished with gold edge and pin line Special, service pieces, $8.75. 25-piece Breakfast Set Special $1.95 PLAIN white Breakfast Set of porcelain, consisting of American semi- 6 Breakfast Plates Bowls 6 Cups 6 Cereal © Saucers 1 Large Cereal Nappy $1.95. pecial, —Third Floors INDOW SHADES made to order from Window Shades Frederick & Nelson's “En- Made to Order duro” brand of shade cath hand-painted, unfilled fabric) are per- and very serviceable (a high-grade, manent in color First Floor Basement Salesroom Untrimmed Hats at 95c Chartreuse Purple ~—all very attractive values at 95e. —a low price to pay for Hats so desirable in style and quality. There are large, me- dium and small shapes in the assortment, all of Milan Hemp straw, in White Rose Navy Black Gray | Burgundy Sand White Nu-Buck Footwear nounced by the United States bureau of education of the depart ment of the interior, Washington, D. C., is now available, The bureau will issue a certificate signed by the United States com missioner of education to thore who read the course and ful fill the requirements, Upon application to the home education division of the bureau, the Het of books, application blanks anst directions for reading will be furnished free of charge. The bureau does not furnish the books The following is a list of the 23 books in the course European Background of Amer History; E. P. Cheyney. The Colonies; Reuben Gold Thwaites. Montcaim and Wolfe; Francis Parkman Old Virginia and Her Neighbors; John Fiske. Beginnings of New England; John Fiske. Men, Women and Manners in Colonial Times; Fisher. Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America; John Fiske. The American Revolution; John Fiske. Lecky’s American Revolution; James Albert Woodburn (editor). Story of the Revolution; Henry Cabot Lodge. Critical Period of American History; John Fiske. Henry Clay; Carl Schurz. Life of Geerge Washington; Woodrow Wilson, Rise of the New West; Frederick Jackson Turner Winning of the West; Theodore Roosevelt. Economic History of the United States; E. L. Bogart, Division and Reunion; Woodrow Wilson, The Lower South In American History; Brown. Abraham Lincoln; John T. Moree. Reconstruction, Politfeal and Economic; Dunning. National Problems (1884-1897); Davis R. Dewey. America as a World Power; John Holliday Lacane, America in Ferment; Paul Leland Haworth, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Dresses $11.25 Really splendid Dresses for $11.25—made in such charming new styles, straight line, high waists and some with two-tiered skirts, others plaited. The wide belts, the embroidering and braiding make them very attractive j Silk Chemises at $1.69 Dainty Camisoles 69c Silk Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises with | Camisoles of wash satin, with lace bands at the top, shoulder straps of pink or | lace at the top, ribbon drawn , blue ribbon, and with narrow lace at the bottom. | of satin and lace insertion: pir +1 . | Silk Chemises at $1.85 | Just as dainty as can be are these flesh Crepe | de Chine Envelope Chemises with lace band tops, some lace insertion trimmed and drawn with rib- bons. Silk Chemises at $1.98 So pretty are the flesh-colored Silk Crepe de Chine Chemises at $1.98, with banded tops and shoulder straps of lace or ribbon Sidney George wide bands of others of bands pink and white. Silk Camisoles for 85c White or flesh satin Camisoles, also some crepe do chine, with Insets of insertion and wide bands at the top, shoulder etrapa of lace or ribbon Lace Camisoles at $1.10 Shadow Lace Camisoles, ax daint an can be, in white amt pink Jerseys with lace tops, and pretty also a few pink | | ribbon drawn William Garrott Willlam Archibald ie ites ie Flower Trimmings Suggested for These Hats: Flower and Fruit Wreaths, 50c, $1.95. O attractive in appear- ance and so e cleaned is White Nu-buck that it is sure to be among the most popular of leath- 65c, 75c, Se to Large White and Yellow Daisies, 45¢ ats fe a ; ers for summer footwear, Wheat Novelty Flowers, combining velvet and straw, 75¢ | The White Nu-Buck Clusters of Field Flowers in lavender, rose, Boot Pictured at $5.50 and blue, inch model, built over a : comfortable last for sports and Cherries, general wear, with white sole and heel, Sizes 3 to 7. Price $5.50 pair, White Nu-Buck Dress Boots, $5.50 Pair —lace style, 8% inches high, with covered Loui 1 and light weight sole Price $5.50 pai White Nu-Buck | Pumps, $4.50 All-white Nu-buck Pumps, with hand-turned sole and covered wood heel, sizes 214 to 7. Price $4.50 pair, —Basemont Salesroom. in white and colors, 45« yellow 15c cluster. —Basement Salesroom, 500 Yards of Tweed and Worsted Mixtures Reduced to 48c Yard T serviceable dresscs, HSI dren's fabrics in chil- } business | | blu and gray so satistactory school in combinations of blue black dresses and women's are and brown and green, red and green, and white and white, Thirty-six inches wide, 48¢ yard. Basement Salesroom,