The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1917, Page 10

ARR RRs PF RINCIPALS OF “SO LONG LETTY” CO., WHO GIVE BENEFIT FOR SAMMIES } _ Here are the members of the “So Long Letty” company, whose hard work makes it possible for The Star to give a noon hour vaude- | Show at the Metropolitan theatre Friday, for the benefit of the “Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund.” From left to right, standing, = Hallie Manning, Sidney Grant, Tyler Brooke, Cyril Ring, manager of the company; Charlotte Greenwood, Cunningham, Eddie Pauline De Lorme, Bill Morrisey, Miss Clcenes of the dance team of Cunningham and Clements, and, seated in front, T LADY TO 'DANCE FRID “ PLENTY OF FOOD TO BUY SMOKES 1.00 the Ho! FAT LADY TO B A SURPRISE j From Page 1 1 chorus by Chalotte arei| | Sidney Grant and the “So Letty” Co. That chorus) Written especially for Seattle Seattle folks jingham and Clements, one! Classiest dance teams ever Ron the coast, will then do/U ind turn, and we'll bank theyll put the ordinary ile dance act in the shade. A Fat Comedienne Boley, one of the funniest, stout women on the ‘will then do a turn which i has gone to considerable per. & expense and pains to make A laugh every ten sec guaranteed. nM Manning and = Tyler with songs and dances up Minute, will be the next on the menu. They are @nough to headline any i . ry oo One day—and = then 1.00 dance Friday night, at the K. of P. hall First ave. and Pike st., a dance swell the “Our Boys in France bacco Fund” will be given by Co lumbla lodge, No. 2, of the A. O. Ww The state « rand master will have a few interesting words to say, refreshments will be serv kwood and T. PF, Jed, and a jolly good time will be “neo, ‘irtdgepert. Wash | had. \@ The entire proceeds will ar amoke fund for the SOLDIER ROBBERS front, Adimission, 25 cents person. In the meantime, you can help the ren ais ee ad ee .| ment {sa “small time battle.” alt herewith, hing it o at, and nd fe stain auahaaemmate ing it in with your contribution bees ate eistétay uerten A Great Rush The bugle blows. In ch s corporal th “fall ou then “fall in.” and ma mens hall w yard barracks, Then they fall o more 1.00 23 fy Mart ¢ CAMP Lake, Sept. until you are seated grabbing the minu in grabbing distance Thus advined Acting Ce @ ¥. Grabam, ax he correspondent to the Company A, 361st b includes most of the of the first draft orrespondent LEWIS, American 20.—"Don't wait Start you 2s 23 23 ¥. x “white K. D2, Anacortes 1.00 mens hall go to ® ttallon boys Better tn Kenneth tesin as he de mer vaudeville headliner of the first flight, will revive her famous jsong of other days rlish Laugh-|diers at Fort Worden, ter,” and do some of her fanciest | charged with having waylaid Mike dancing. Her act alone ought to | c a Canadian, and robbed pack the Metropolitan him of $50. Their cases will be | and the grand scramble for * i Solar, headliner on this taken up with army officials. begins antages bill, will appear. Th courtesy of Alexander sou'add nore case to ORGANIZE 2 MORE He has an International Branch leagues of the King county patriotic council were organized Wednesday night at Enumclaw and At Enumelaw, L. boise was made chairman 1 Schrader, and H. ( nen ch to t comedian and sing iitaien:y, will next appear Marvelous things with his may point a few jokes expense of loca! celebrities Morrisey, song writer and in, with his violin and the of May Boley and Hallie | ing, will provoke merriment | What promises to be a much | performance than he plans. at impromptu stuff and soMe “on the spur of the it" stuff that food and plenty of time, meals o¢ all thin seems to make little @ ference to the embryonic and he runs on high gear thruo the meal. bill utation. | Then will come the revival of the |Ploredora Sextet, and a closing! surprise by the entire company, in which the audience {s expected to }do {ts full share. will surprise| Come early and stay untli the whole show's thru. It's only 50) Heidinger secretary. At Scenic, W Otte Greenwood, the “Let-| cents downstairs and In the balcony, F. Claire and A. O. Hopkins were Of the “So Long, Letty” Co.,| for reserved seats, and 25 cents in| chosen ‘chairman and secretary, re oO will be Femembered as a for-| the gallery. _bapectively. THE BON MARCHE Through Ba RGAIN BASEMENT ES Teeming With Brand New Lots of Women’s Apparel The Bargain Basement Is Better Able to Present Unusual Bargain Lots | Thus enabling you to outfit yourself from among the dainty and stylish garments that are fresh and new from the New York markets, and at savings that will surprise you. Get the Bargain Basement habit—b egin by buying one of the following items: the md instantly Me drops b and {mmediately “st pper, or the salt, i water, to his needy neighbor. or t Make it a Point to Walk Women’s Wool Dress Skirts $1. 95 Just 50 Skirts in All Go on sale Friday at $1.95 The cheviot Br Skirts are made of heavy with yoke tops and pockets and black only wn Smart Autumn Suits, Priced $ 1 6.95 For Women and Misses ol poplin, with three-c ts that have brai and velvet collars tarter trim Other brown smart and styles in blue, gray green, New wad Satin } Dresses— Wonders at “$13. 95 Five Stylish Models Are | = Here Correct Autumn styles and beauty are Dresses at $13.95. Such a wide assortment mings, richly braided in the latest manner. The side drape, now so popular; the short-waisted, fect, and straight line models are all represented serge and satin—some are in combination effects Zibeline and Velvet Combination Hats -$2.89— A large assortment of shapes offers splendid rolling brims, chin-chin, plain tricornes and novelty styles, in large and small effects—in black only. Marabou Trimmed Sitk Coats Reduced to $2.95 Only in this array of styles and trim- reflected of nine Coats in lot of taffeta and me trimmed collar bottom teen this silk loose blouse ef- As well as all saline New Fall Coats of Diagonal Cheviot -~ $9.50 line of marabs hirred ta belts smart and Phi are ex mart, new | are Fall Coat at $9.50 are indeed styles, | Green, black and gold. inexpensive ections— | ceptional value, and ailors,| rare bargains. Good-looking trimmed with plush collars and plush trimmed pockets. AT CAMP, BUT OH, HOW THEY RUSH : ral W piloted " Star which Seattle men and r at regular hours, bu Sammy wever, no matter how fast he . rules demand Th LABOR WORKING | TO BOYCOTT ALL 10-HOUR LUMBER Within three or four days, If settlement Is not made sooner of the sympathetlo strike of ship carpenters, Seattle's steel shipyards will be practically tied up, according to Secretary A. E, Miller, the Metal Trades Council, Miller dect ed Thursday that the refusal of metal trades members to handle 10-hour |umber or work on stagings bullt from it would inevitably shut down the steel shipyards At present the ing in operation by men wh lumber sary The riveting ing shifted from place |the yards so that t have to work with the ber | "Miller declared that the yards are laying off a few riveters each day. ef yards keep employing the not nece be are in ange ar to place in may not unfair tim Councl! Indorses Plan The general strike committer met Thursday to lay 1 to carr t boyeott ato the teamsters, long nd rail way men in an effort to induce them to refuse to handle 10-hour lumber. The Central Labor Council Wed nesday night indorsed resolutions of the Metal Trades Counctl call ing for a gene: organized labor boycott and requesting {mmediate action on the part of the railway — | brotherhoods Charles M. Dahlager. of the Teamsters’ union, ae union ready to refuse t “unfair” lumber if aseurar | given it that organized asa body, would support their action Would Take Weeks Members of the railway brother hoods say that it would be neces sary for a vote of all the brother ods of the Internatic the action requested by Jel! could be taken. This w jrequire, they say, from 30 days to 160 days | Miller declared that Jof the shipping board, which {a |discussing the demands with th yard owners, was not of partic linterest to the local Metal Trades ! Council “We have already been notified that our demands have been granted,” he said. “And the pres- ent disc sion before the board ts simply t mine he reases sha dtvid, the government and the yard own. ors.” Miller said that the Metal Trades officials belleved that the gov ment was simply ma fawuing neutral stat tng the arrival of ( ‘| David Rogers, of Eddy Co, in Was he entire tled within 48 hours after Rogers’ arrival,” said M Rogers was echeduled to confer with the U. 8. shipping board Thursday secretary declared haul e was the action f o of on. war of it if ut ts the primary rule Feeds All of treland “It takes a lot of fe outfit,” a| have to fe Million be \ he | work for Trick & Murray, prin is| while Ten Million was a ball player of some note. The food comes to the table in creat bowls and on big pla It is clean and wholesome, but is plain—very plain. This in what we usually have, Graham told bis y q was t. German fried |wenk “emulsion” of corr apples and the ice water no milk 6 bread was ar clad cook walt sy during meal k and fosth v the the plain dolled potatoes, a stewed sugar no bu which than 10 am announced tha in order Tobacco and Candy He led the way to the company post exchange, in the next building. | Here two soldiers were at work |handing out tobacco and candy to a line of waiting men that led almost to the door. The cash reg ister was hammering aweet sic with the pers of an automatic plano Everybody than to the |the ga hi , A.” ex plained Graham. “The profits here go to the company.” He pointed to a slip of paper on| » wall shouted fnot more |then G was nex t deser tency rather outside comes here hes ald yestorday ng “We took in When every smoothly down regular food.” always favored and in some the various m has ness fund idea has permitted companies to own cattle r poultry farms and vege dens Soldiers of World Meet on Fifth Ave. NEW YORK, Sept 19. Fifth ave. 6 a promenade for representa | tives of all t s’ fighting | forces today many nations may b nue any afternoon diers, in their blue their red-topped Britishers with fatigu stuck on the sides of t Russian sailors with a long cap ribbons ¢ their backs, stroll along in arm with American enlisted men. And they're all kept aluting, the Americans jerk their arms straight down from| hat brims, the Europeans | | flinging their arma out in a snappy | semi-ctrete ALASKA SEAMAN JOB forts | | | | e salutes of atudied on th Fre unifor cap tonishingly ng en arm and own | officers busy ing their ervice ¢ wi held at Ketehih tober 27, to fill the position of jon tho lighthouse tender Fern. The | position pays $1,200 ar. Prefer jence will be given Alaska men. be un, Alaska | Do you want to Invest your money? Use Star want ads | and mill leng THE BON MARCHE The Untrimmed Millinery Section Is at Its Best and Brightest Today Overflowing stocks of the very lat tures to trim them with. No matter wh $4.00 or $5.00, or even a nominal 95c An Expert Trimmer Will Be in the Millinery Section All Day To Help the Home Milliner Plan Her st the trimmings most suitable f and w clected line trich and imita fanc wings, quills, chenille and jet or flowers, in fact the Untrimmed Hats $2.00 Hats New and bec : shapes Smart, pleasing styles, of Including new, soft-tipped of Dobson silk velvet, in all | all-zibeline, or with velvet | shapes, chin-chin effects and colors, and some very at-| facings, Salts and Lyons | other smart shapes, of fine tractive styles in combina- | silk velvet, in black and | silk and panne velvet, in tion effect. every new shade, Autumn colors. VELVETEEN SHAPE STYLES, IN BLAC SECOND FLOOR ‘Clearance i in size ranges never got broken in t you were goi sizes and what styles But he can’t, so we have t And sell odd lines and broken lots of perfectly good Shoes at a very decided loss. Broken Lines of Women’s Shoes at $1.95 Lucky is the woman who h appens to find her style and size of Shoe in this lot, for they're on! 5, but reduced from higher prices. We've gunmetal and patent leather, in button or lace styles—with medi um heels, and cloth or leather tops. Women’ s Patent Leather Shoes $2.95 Pair ly damaged, we car on or lace style w so a patent le in a good range of sizes; Women’ 's Novelty Shoes Reduced to $5.25 Shoes have bee 1 an st ¢ or one wn suedes, wh Misses’ School Shoes $3.95 Pair r misses to get School gunmetal or patent | h or half nd toes. UPPER MAIN FLOOR New Shipment of Boys’ Shirts Pr iced 7 15¢ madras, t and nt 12 Better m ham lue to and kt aki UPPER MAIN FLOOR cloth. Sizes A Few Girls’ Suits Reduced to $5.00 Broken Lines That We Want to Dispose of Nine Girls’ Suits, mostly in checks, sizes 10 to 14, at $5.00. Belted models with tailored velvet and silk collars— with plain gored and tailored skirts Three Girls’ Serge Suits Reduced to $7.50 This is about half the former prices. In sizes 12 and 16. SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE. Remnants of Cretonne 10c to 75c Each About Half Their Regular Prices— Lengths to 1% Yards Included are several manufacturers’ complete lines of short lengths of Cre tonne, making this a very large variety THIRD FLOOR Calico 8c Yard THE BON MARCHE. Good grade Calico, that wears well, for aprons and dresses; 24 inches wide, in a good assortmer isting of full bolts th Lancaster Gingham 12'c Yard The best Apron Gingham made, in blue | check patterns that are fast colors; 27 inch; short lengths Japanese Crepes 15c Yard trong, firm Japane Crepe 30 inches wide 1 few shades only—tan, dark blue nd gra Fancy Turkish Towels 36c Jacquard weave heavy Turkish Towels, size 20x38 inches; woven with blue, pink and yellow stripe border LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE newest conceits in clever trimmings. Untrimmed ather Shoes, with cloth or leather tops—on lace est untrimmeds, and the smartest garni- | ether your favorite price be $2.00, $3.00, , you will find lots of choice here. New Fall Hat mple metallic rom our c tion burnt naments ( ({ Untrimmed $3.00 Hats $4.00 NEAT, SIMPL AND COLORS, 95¢ THE BON MARCHE. n the Shoe Shop he Shoe Shop—if the buyer could always tell we wouldn’t have to cut the ng to ask for ‘ohold these Shoe Clearances this lot of Shoes at $2.95. They’re ith ttigtt or low leather heels, cloth or leather few Comfort Slippers included. n se n reduced because the lines are broken, but ther Among them are black Shoes with and black with mustard cloth tops. Shoes at less, as lines are broken, but they’re THE BON MARCHE. Boys’ Warm Flannel Blouses at $1.25 School Blouses for coming cool days made of good ght flannel with and turn-down collar, in. gray, tan Sizes 6 to 16 THE BON MARCHE. are wei and blue. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Garments 55c Each | Only 150 Suits—All We Can Get to Sell at This Price y a small outlay to keep the ones warmly dressed for bed—if you Sc. Nat- knitted Merino mixed—all non- feet attached and drop-seat. 3 and 4 years. | Children’s Sleeping | | It takes little get these Sleeping Garments at 5. | ural gray | shrinking 2, Children’s Hose 17c Pair 50c. Splendid heavy Cotton Stockings for boys Sizes 6 to 10. THE BON MARCHE, Sizes 1, Or three pairs for elastic ribbed fast black MAIN FLOOR and girls UPPER New Art Goods for Busy Needle Workers And it’s not a bit too early to begin thinking of making Christmas Gifts— choose some of these pieces: Knitting or Shopping Bags—such a won- derful assortment of styles, and materials. Cretonne Bags at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. More pretentious Bags of heavy Cretonnes, lined with contrasting colors, effectively trimmed, $2.25, $2.50 and $5.00. | Tapestry Pillow Covers, both scenic and | figure effects, ready for the inside pil- lows, 49c. | Flag Pillows have just come to light—of | art ticking and art crash, tinted in fast colors—requiring but little work to com plete; each 35c. Children’s Dresses, entirely pink or blue linene, stamped in a simple design for embroidering. Sizes 1 to 5 years, at 39c, RD FLOOR—THE BON made, of tan, MARCHE.