The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 7

ee POSOSSOOSOSOSSOSOSOSSOOSSOOOSSSOOOES added a number stocks. All high-grade ga representing an exceptio price. moire silks. —Styles represent _ the season. navy, green, gray and N best of value in correct s fa high grade quality, will a this offering. —On sale Friday and SS Juniors On Sale Friday and Saturday PECIAL purchases that offer the best of new styles at rs and misses and small- purchase of < ee fom ry = of garments that i ught reg- be priced much higher. All are up to date fit and finish. Gray, tan, sand, pele, es 88 to 44 inclusive. A most interesting group of Dresses of taffeta and satin, and these fabrics combined with Georgette, showing the newest style fea- tures in draped, tunic and ited models, many with sleeves, yokes and collars and many are wear. OFFER A TRADE OF FAVORS TO TRACTION CO, A trade of favors has been offered the traction company by the city committee appointed to confer with street car officials on possible relief | from franchise obligations for the duration of the war. In return for| the postponement of franchise re) quirements amounting to $606,000, the city asks that the traction com Tel The Streagth One year ago - its ..8 47057199 Now .$1161,156.79 to the municipal lines, on Third ave.; also transfer privileges, a promise that at lenst 70 more cars will be In crease $691,384.87 Conservatiam yct progressweness is the foundation of this institution. agreement for an interchange electric power. President Leonard, of the com pany, who with Vice President Me the ¢ity committee, com Superintendent of Public Utilities Lane and Erickson, will carry the oy East with him and attempt to get the right from Stone- Webster city. Another meeting after his re) turn, in a couple of weeks, will be held. ASKS ADEQUATE HELP FOR NURSERIES HERE A plea for the adequate main- tenance of the children’s day nur- sery to meet the demands of war, was made by Mra. G. A. C. Rochester, re- tiring president of the Seattle Day Nursery associatio: the annual meeting at the Y. 5. A. Wednes- day. New officers elected were: Presi- dent,, Mra. Le Roy M. Backus; vice presidents, Mrs, James A. Calvert, Mrs. C. H. Whitelaw, Mrs. J, 8. Gra- ham and Mrs. W. T. Perkins; re cording secretary, Mrs. J. D. (rant, corresponding secretary, Mra. Louis L. Mendel; treasurer, Mise Rebecca Collins; auditor, Mrs. C. C. B Let kindness be our flowers now aoe | r fellow mans tent Sesarancs, Aaa tn (a tne better plan. COMPANY THNROOND AND _UNION. The Newest Styles—Extreme —Women who want new Coats, —Third Floor. nem | recruiting office. Thomas Murphine and Councilmen! ir. cinched for Uncle Sam ~ ABSOLUTELY aser-Paterson Co. Friday and | Saturday-—A Two-Day Sale of New Coats for Women and Misses at $35.00 Values NE hundred smart, new, correct-style Coats, a very special purchase, to which have been of Coats from our regular rments, and every one nal value for the sale —Fine wool velours, wool jersey, diagonal velours, gabardine, poiret twill, covert and the correct modes of —Colors are tan, Like, sand, rose, gray, army brown, poilu blue, marine, Pekin and black. and want the tyle Coats of splendid, do well to investigate Saturday at.....$35,00 —Third Floor. Two Splendid Specially Priced Lots of New Dresses for Women, Misses and ©0000 000000000000 0000 000000000000000000008 | wiitiors and sailors who have already TWO BIG SONG FESTS TONIGHT The same old songs that the boys Over There are singing when they gather in groupe will well | from the throats of hundreds of } Seattle citizens in the first out- door “sing” ever held on down: town and Third ave. and at square. The choruses of various high ( Everybody ts schools will assist. welcome pany grant common user privileges TEXAS ‘EVANS ROPES MARINES Miss Texas Evans, world’s cham operated by the company, and an| pion rough rider, is in Seattle and is roping recruits for the marine corps She has promised to be a mother to| the first 20 she can Iand in the ranks.|too well how to © On her first appearance Wednes. Grath, conferred Wednesday with| aay at Third and Union three men| trotted gently away with her to the Company B auxiliary, 161st in- fantry, will meet Friday afternoon headquarters to bargain with thejin arctic building. PAINLESS , at. $ ia yng lclpgyhig hed Bannan rd ave the ground strewn with dead, eae fie ie ot ia MRS. VANDERBILT TO s| WED DIRECTOR OF MINT Hoe ion ce 2a aualemane oy al Pace ‘on ed indres rene TT teeth k ator 08 Third Avenue, Cor. James, Hours: Open ote streets, Thursday evening, Sings will be held at University Times Two passed, and 8:30 o m to 8:30 a me Sandaya, th STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1918. PAGE 7 REV. MANLEY _ ASKS $25,000 | FROM CHURCH Ex-Pastor of Mt. Zion Congregation Wants Balm TAKES FIGHT TO COURT Mount Zion Baptist church, col ored, voted, after three “neetings of its board of trustees and its mem bers, to Withdraw the hand of fel lowship from Rrother George Man ley.” he told Judge jston and a} jury in the superior court Wednes | “They called me before the church “© times, and I always went,” he id. “They said, ‘Brethren, Hrother |Manley haa tried to rob this church I didn't open my mouth, but my | wife, she jumped to her feet and si ud, You are lard Manley, who is an ordained mini» ter, wants $25,000 tn payment for the alleged damage inflicted upon his eharacter by the disminsal | Dismissed on Demand Judge Arthur, ax attorn ex minister, told the jary V ithat the evidence would | Manley had served the | | pastor for many months, finally leav ing when his salary was $1,000 in ar! rears, The parson aayn he agreed to} accept $100 ax payment, and #igned a} receipt for that amount, whereupon | he was paid bua $5, and has never colved any more. When Maniey’s ff tal situation| me acute, he m mands for st of the $100 it wan, he |f] hat he was di 1 from the un body and uwed of rob bing the church, Talk Outside Much controversy between the plaintiff and his attorney, and A. L, Hiack, lawyer for the church, mark- ed the morning seaxion of the trial. ‘They came to me with thin receipt jfor $100," Maniey said, “but I says to | mynolt Ja Je a to hin feet, Black object: | fi] he witness at th | uu want to talk t 0 outside the court Members of the Zion Baptist con kregation filled every available seat in the courtroom. Seattle in Chambers Following closely his ruling that 99 per cent of Manley’n testimony was inadmissible under the law, Judge J. M. Ralston declared a recems and called the principals tnto his cham- bers late Wednesday. They reap-| peared after a time, all «miles, and} that the case had beon| of court and the trial 4d no further ne Was apparently pleased until one of the defndants asked “Who is going to pay that $14 for ae Ralston hastily interposed to +E wil; 1 wil.* MOTHERS ARE SENT MESSAGE WASHINGTON, May 30—"On this most solemn of Memorial days, the women of America should “add to our tributes vows of service,” was the message to soldiers’ mothers to- day by Mra. Newton D. Baker and Mra. Josephus Daniels, From Mra. Baker, wife of the sec- retary of war: “Never wore the memories of thore gone before more dear to us than to day, aa the women of Aznerica are bidding good-bye to sons, brothers and husbands, who are fighting for \|the preservation of the democracy )|for which others died. H Let us, as we strew the water ways with flowers and decorate the graves, not forget the women Who |then so bravely shared, as we must jin all times share, the hardships and the sacrifice. They also shared the vision of the ideals for which our} country stands. Let us today add to our tributes php of service, so that we may say to those who go to protect our secur: ity, "We, too, are ready to serve From Mra. Daniels, wife of the sec retary of the navy “This ia the most solemn of Me-| morial days. Let every tear we shed today inspire us with new courage,| new faith, We women of America| [have given our men to © sacred] and for the sake of the joice we have given then © who are mo’ cause breaks, Today we sha dry eyes, we mothers of America, and with resolute voice, cry; “Call on us, my country. We! serve,’ ” SAMMIES SMASH NEW GAS ATTACK WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN LORRAINE, May 20.—The Ger mans sent over three raiding parties) during another gas projector attack) in a Lorraine stor shortly after midnight yeste Two of them were virtually ed out and the third driven off. . The enemy patrol’s object was to seek information regarding the re sult of the gassing and to take pris oners, If possible. One of the raiding parties, num- | bering about 50, was beaten off be fore it reached the American lines. The second managed to get 14 men into the American trenches, The of these were killed and the other four were captured. The third party of 50 was allowed to walk into an ambush. When the Yankees blazed the few boches ding of Ray Baker, director of the mint, to Mrs, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, widow of the late Alfred Gwynn Van derbilt, who lost his life in the sink ing of the Lusitania, was made to day. Miss Grace Craiger, 3910 14th ave.) # N. F,, secured a silk Japanese quilt auctioned at Oak theatre for Red Crue subpoenaed witnesses? | Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5:30 Midsummer Millinery A Display Admirably Inclusive of the Season’s Correct Modes for Street, Dress, Travel and Recreation Wear MONG the inter- esting arrivals of the past few days, a charming collection of Flower - trimmed Hats for misses and matrons, at two mod- erate prices: $10.00 and $12.50 . . At $7.50, an exceptional group of White and Pink Hats in the new, large shapes, cleverly com- bining crepes and straw braids. Some appliqued with embroidered motifs, others with effective trims of grosgrain ribbon. « 6 ° . Banded Hats in tailleur modes, of peanut and Milan braids; featuring the summer’s smart blocks for travel, utility and sports year; $3.95 to $12.50. Sistine Specializing on Children’s Hosiery UR business in children’s hosiery is growing at a fast rate. Lines have been broadened to keep pace with this growing demand—additional counter space has been provided—and every care is and will be taken to afford, always, the maxi- mum in hosiery value for a given price. dren, hosiery for SERVICE. —First Floor. CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS Children's Ribbed Lisle Steck- Boys’ Heavy-ribbed Cor Ings tn biack and white, with ton Stockings, doubled at double heel, sole and toe, Ie | knee, heel, sole and toe, 500 pair; 3 paire for $1.00. | pair. Boys’ Ribbed Black Cotton | Children's Rialto Fine - ribbed Stechings, with double heat, | Mereerteed Lisle Bteckinge in black, white, pink and sky. | sole and toe, 3$¢ pair; 3 pairs | beh, th 1, | _ | | for $1.00, and toe, 50c pair, Boys’ Black Ribbed Cotton | Children's Finertbbed Fiber Sik Stockings, very serviceable, Stockings, in biack, white and sines 6 to 8, 36c pair; 8% to 11, tan, with double heel, sole and 40 pair. toe, TS pair. Children’s Rialto Fineribbed Miases’ Silk Stockings in fine Lisle Stockings, in black, ribbed weave, black, white, white and tan, seamless atyle, | with double knee, heel, sole and toe, 40 pair. Rialto Fineribbed Lisle Stock- ings, full fashioned, in black, | whife and tan, with double heel, sole and toe, 40¢ palit. | pink, skyblue and -tan, with double heel, sole and toe, $1.50 pair. | Silk Stockings for Misses and Small Women, in pink, white, brown and biack, with double heel, sole and tot, $1.50 pair. CHILDREN’S SOX Half Sox with striped roll top and double heel and toe, 35¢ pair. Half Sox in dlack and white, with roll top and double heel and toe, 250 pair, Sox with striped roll top and double heel and toe, 2h¢ pair. White Silk Sox with striped roll top and double heel and toe, 760 pair Three-quarter Wool Sox with striped roll top, in heather mixtures and plain color, with double heel and toe, $1.75 pair. INFANTS’ STOCKINGS Infants’ Wool Stockings in black and white, with silk heel and toe, 500 pair. Infants’ White Wool Stockings, with silk heel and toe, 35¢ pair. Infants’ Fine-ribbed Lisle Stock- ings in pink, white, sky-blue and black, with double heel Three-quarter Sox with striped roll tops and double heel, sole and toe, 50c pair. Three-quarter Sox in’ black, white and tan, with double heel and too, 35¢ pair Three-quarter Sox with striped roll top and double heel and toe, 35c pair. Half Sox in plain pink, white, tan, cadet-blue and black, 3c pair Infants’ Heavy Sik Stockings in pink and white, with dou- ble heel and toe, $1.00 pair, Infants’ Ribbed Silla, Stockings in white and sky-blue, with double heel and toe, 86¢ pair. Infants’ Fine-ribbed White Silk Stockings, with double, heel 4 . ng and toe, 65e pair, rn Ger ere eee ere bad Infants Silk-and-wool Stock- | yorante’ White Ribbed Lisle ings in black and white, with double heel and toe, 650 pair, (First Floor) Stockings, with double heel and toe, 2be pair. A Patil ol Silk and Woolen Remnants at Reduced Prices THE SILKS inctude—Plain and Fancy Taffetas—Sat- ins—Pongees—Foulards—Crepe de Chine — Figured Silks and other weaves, for waists, dresses and trim- ings, in lengths up to five yards, ~ THE WOOLENS include—Serges — Velours — Broad- Cloths—Fancy Suitings—Plaids — Coatings — Fancy Mixtures—many in skirt lengths. —Firet Fioor. | | | | (THOUGH these fatty, lacy Frocks are of the ~ Basement Salesroom]| | | A Sample Line of Girls’ White Frocks |] In Four Low-priced Groups | $3.95 |/$4.75||$7.50||$9.50) types usually chosen for “best” wear, for the first party dress, for confirmation and graduation, |} they are slightly soiled, hence the exceptionally low | prices. Sizes 6 to 14 years. fl AT $3.95— q Lingerie Frocks of white voile, prettily - embroid- ered and lace-trimmed— requiring only careful tubbing to regain their original freshness. AT $4.75— Lavishly lace - trimmed Frocks of sheer white organdie, with embroid- ered inserts and cluster tucks and ribbon sashes in white, pink or blue. AT $7.50— White Net Frocks in plain and dotted effects, fash- ioned with rufflings and shirrings, and trimmed with laces, nosegays and ribbon sashes. AT $9.50— Dresses of white chiffon over silk, with fine lace trimmings—of soft White Taffeta in combination with white Georgette—of White Georgette crepe over net—of White Crepe de Chine, prettily tucked and shirred. —Basement Selesroom. fi Innovations in Outing Apparel— Sleeveless Coatee Suits, $7.50} s “shown in the illustra- tion, these new Suits combine the sleeveless coat of the moment, with matth- ing skirt. They are shown in Palm Beach Suiting Cotton Gaberdine Novelty Cotton Suitings —white with color trimming —natural-color and plaid combinations as sketched, and Belgium-blue, light-blue, lav- ender and Venise-rose with contrasting trimming. Sizes for women and misses. Price $7.50. —Basement Salesroom. Fiber Silk Sweaters, $9.50 OMEN’S closely-woven Sweaters of substantial weight, featured in these beautiful colorings: Salmon Turquoise Gold Green Purple Champagne also black and white, with sailor collar and tasseled belt. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $8.50. _p.,oment salesroom. $6.50 SEASON of white footwear is being initiated by sun- nier days—and a sensible vogue it is, for easily-cleaned white shoes are as practical as they are comfortable. The Shoe pic-, tured, of white glazed kid, with 8- inch top, Goodyear welt sole and leath- er Louis heel, sizes 2% to 7, $6.50 ? pair. : WHITE NILE CLOTH RUMPS with Goodyear welt sole and leather Louis heel, sizes 214 to 7, Basement Salesroom. Broken Lines of Stockings Low-priced at 25c N this underpriced as- sortment are Infants’ Cashmere, Fiber-silk and Ribbon Remnants Reduced ENGTHS from one-half to three yards in Silk and Satin Ribbons, and a variety of colorings and widths, sharply underpriced for clearance. ~-Basement Salesroom. —= Boudoir Caps 50c Lisle Stockings, Misses’ and Boys’ Cotton and INK and light-blue Satins are | Cashmere Stockings, enhanced in these Caps by | yy, A Gas Lisl ; shadow laces, Valenciennes laces omen's otton, Lisle oa and insertions and fine nets, and | and Cashmere Stockings 3 they are finished with rosebuds ; Be and rosettes, Price 50¢. —25¢ pair. i= —Basement Salesroom. ~-Basement Salesroom.