The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1917, Page 10

Jones, Walter Anderson, Arnold Mont © ¥ Morris, Tra Alfred “Woolery, Theadore L. Kingham, George ‘Tho! }® vie Fisher A DIVISION NO. 9 An additional call has been gent to 395 men in Division No. ®, to be examined for select service, and out of this num- ber a large portion of the to go to American Lake rr 4 will be chosen, Examinations were being con- ducted in the old council chambers in the public safety buliding. Resides. 131 men examined Wed Readay, the following have been gummoned to appear Thursday and Friday: Swinart. John More wi Augua Chisholm. land, Ariey Andrew Webster fam Wells, Ges Arthur ; Reed k MoCaffrey Alfred tirown, Tobias Hmith Harold Lew He Has Thirsty Ford Alex Berwald, of Monroe, arrest ed in Seattle Tuesday night, had five gallons of alcohol “What do you want with it?" ask ed Judge Philip Tworoger, in po lice court Wednesday Mechanical purposes, Alex “Run your Ford with it, 1 pose,” said the judge, “One dred dollars.” 4 ’ STAR READERS BUY LOADS OF SMOKES Continued From Page 1! »}cents, Ladies free, Among those who contributed to |day were the Brotherhood of Rail ick} road Trainmen, Washington lodge, Hor. Gorden Judson Coutts: | NO 864, which sent in a check for A. Tallman, Edwin Ht $5 thro P. M. Ellis, of Auburn ‘Weiss, Staniey A. M “Our Boys tn France Tobacco eae sone 2. Bonehe Fund” has received hundreds of let-| 1| ters from all parte of the country, ouver! commending Its work Marcia Rh Purger. Raipn F.| Cardinal Gibbons’ secretary | » Bonilla Solomon, Robert Em-| Writes: “His eminence, Cardinal ty — oe wae */ Gibbons, has read of the movement Merkel, Francie C Tender, Har. | tO Supply tobacco to the American William ibert shaver, aeldions France which you have b wyete | organized, and ts bappy to add his ao cane {{indorsement. He ts confident that kort, | It will meet with the heartiest co: aries! operation of the American people.” Theodore Roosevelt gives the fol "oeoree | lowing indorsement: “I wish you Miller, Lewis Mandal, Urban John | }| poasthle success in your admir. at 8:30 A. M. | able effort to get our boys tn France cag sed Spencer, Harry France, | tobasen. 4 | Joe Cramer, F. 1. You awh : Gabnoon, Leute Freedman, Josopn | The 48y’s contributors follow Hamilton, Herman Nienan, Hor- | Previously acknowledged Page, David Jonn Mutnaliand, | Lerense W. Clifford, Renton Nelson. Jotin Aubrey Knott, |S J. Weston, Ravensdale nt Woodwart. Rosen Drum: (Mrs Lweille’ Boucher, 3231 Sterling, George Patrick Motugh, rt Taylor Leldy Arthur Alex ohn Rpencer Melean, Hert Joseph ( Myers, Albert Walker, replied | sup hun-| J. Kempson, Herbert John Plummer, George Jr, Clinton De Bard. Nison Shifrin, Bar! Lestle Brown, Erneat Wendett | Was Rarhart Gideon, ww. Aint een, TIA 16th ave & jolmeren, East Seat. SS38S23 Sse Bse i Fg) W. MeArdell, Marry 1AM Nint! Counts. Delph Graham Moyt, Harry |W. Hl. dahneke, Port Orehard Nelson, Marion Fielman Pos-| Mes. I May, Seattle David Reckn jeorke Albert | . Karl Howard Cline, Walter T Total . packages of Er tape. ts" Hennes’ Weactee Weick ‘ter ane ‘tate ae understand that each dotiar be: four perkages. wit! Halu of 45 cents, and that in each of my packages will, be’ placed te me. on which my unknown friend, the seidier, THE BON Ba New Satin Dresses Temptingly Priced —$9.45— In Navy and Black Very attractive are these simple style Dresses that have Georgette sleeves with shawl effect col- lar of white satin, turn-back cuffs to match and wide belt witb button trimming. Jinto the game,” | ahead. jive tn this beautiful California, jhe }no other | mine, (Confessions of a Wife nnd ° — OF A CHILD DEPENDS ON MOTHER ° able to get back sald Dick, as Ww finished reading the newspaper clippings about Harry, Dick is Ket ing very restless at tim Hitthe "| wish I were | book, especially when we hear from home. ev He is getting better, how-| very slowly, and L hate to look Sometimes I wish we could if we were npt #0 far from those we love Dick wants more than anything in the world to get back to his business, After all, little book, the one lasting love of a man’s life is his work, I think if Dick thought wan never going back to the] book business, he would not want to live. It ts pathetic to see how he de pends upon me, When I leave him 1 believe he watches the clock un til t com ok Just now his whole li means “Margie. and that word is oftenest on bis lps Every day he tella me how good 1 have been to him—"Dear, 1 know woman could have lived with me all those foolish years of he sald last night you muat remember, Dick year, at le it would probably have stretched almost any man's patience to have lived with me. You were always very kind to me, Dick.” I was But dear, for one at kind when you let me be kind, Margie. While I am lying re, almost as helpless you were, I realize more than ever be fore how terrible it was for you. “Hat, Dick 1 think «a woman stands such things better than a " Itho I will say this, dear, you are a delightful invalid.” The old familiar, crooked smile came to Dick's ips. “A case of ‘the devil was sick and the devil a saint would be,” is it, Margie?’ he sald, I dof't want you to be too good Dick. I have never had any for saints. You can't do anything but worship them, and, of all emo tions, that which engenders wor ship Is the coldest.” “Well, dear, | don't think there is any danger of your doing any iping In. my direction. By the way, don't you think it ts about time we were hearing from Mo! I have thought about her a lately, Being sick, a man more time for thoughts, you know Why, when and Mary and Elfene had babies I did not think much about them, and I con fess I felt that Sonny's death before he really lived a | too seriously, But just what {it means to a we brood and plan almost a the child she is carryin he and then her beautiful hopes all dead a scattered. 1 certainly hope Mollie will thro right.” So do 1, Dick, for I think He will make a fine moth her child will have the b both material and know, dear, that the a woman bearing a child doe brin the great maternal gift You remember, Dick, that cele brated case some years ago when a very rich ng man married a show girl and afterward shot the man whom the girl sald had been her betrayer “Yes, 1 remember, as has your you took Mol Margie. MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT ke Lower Prices and Better Values to Be Found in the Bargain Basement —$1 Splendid Values Full length, made of mixture Children’s Fall Coats, $7.95 and $8.95 GOOD STYLES AND SPECIALLY GOOD VALU Are offered in these lines ‘of Children’s Coats for school and dress wear; made of zibeline, tures, with large collars and pockets; sizes 6 to heavy, wa 14 plaid rm, practical Coats | and stripe mix New Silk Chemises at $ $1.85 Dainty garments of satin crepe and white and med with cream shoulder s Silk Camise and satin, | with 85c File lace and 1.50 and Hat is to this price Fall de chine, in flesh color, trim- | wide bands t lace witn traps to match. ot lace A new semi-tailored good quality wool serge in navy and black, with button trimming oles, crepe de chine veautifully trimmed ribbon, at ana $1.10 © and lined Women’s Coats in New Fall Styles in belted style velour ith the new collars of plush. Ni Hat Shapes at $1.25 Plain sailor velvet Hat Shapes in black and brown, Poplin $11.45 I have of thone two minguided young pe ple were also tried at that time and found guilty “Put, Ma one of those moth rs Was counted among the most respected women in her elty, She was noted for philanthropy and good works “Yet she taught her son anything iid be bought with money and & name wan respected, even if its bearer disobeyed all the laws of man (To be continued) $6,600 TRIMMED FROM BUDGET Following a heated session, Tuer day afternoon, of the city council ing as the budget committe 0 was trimmed from next year's bud Moat of the argument from the y Was on the estimate for street riment expenses, but on the showing of Superintendent of » Cane, the counci! refused to it The cut of $6,660 was made by » turned to the house, liminating of a clerk in the comptroller’s office who ts not now employed, and the eliminating of the electrical machinist from the fire department. Fire Chief Stet son sald he could get along without the machiniat Herman Chapin, a banker, open ed the discussion from the lobby urging a cut In the tax rate, lest in- dustries leave the city Chamber of Commerce and Com- mercial Club members also talked. PERMIT SYSTEM IS STILL OUT OF ORDER Hy United Freee Leased Wire OLYMPIA, Sept. 26.—tate of ficials say that the West Virginia interpretation of the Reed dry law making it legal to bring the au thorized “quart a month” of Mquor into the state has oo effect at pres ent in this state. Roose may be brought Into West Virginia at the rate of one quart a/ month, and {t is conceded that the permit system in Washington ts ab most identical The West Virginia caso, however has yet to go before the United State preme it law is held valid tem in Wasrhingtos stored. Millionaire to Work for U.S. for $1 a Year Hy Uelted Preee Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Frank A. Vanderlip, pr nt of the Ne tional City ba sw York, the of its kind tn has severed all to work { States government during the wa Vanderlip, many times a million aire, is to be chairman of the war savings certificates committee or anized by the treasury depart nent to conduct a eampaten for extensive saving thruout the war ution onnections at $l a year Take a Walk Through Every me You're Town 4.75— at This Moderate Price warm, heavy Coats poc kets, and Oxferd gray , with large shape large If your Fall be an inexpensive will interest you. Suits of Wool one— line of Suits that models — made are of throughout. always felt the mothers) ~| A WOMAN BOUND AND GAGGED IN HOME BY THUGS The most daring of the whole series of attacks upon women of the last few months was made Tuesday night when two thugs overpowered Mrs. Zoe Estus, 28, in the kitchen of her mother’s home at 2459 Queen Anne ave, bound her and gagged her and left her lying on the floor in a state of unconsciousness. It is belleved that the return of Mra. J. M ison, Mra, Estuw mother, to the house alarmed the | thugs #o that they made their ew cape before they had time to ran wack the place, The motive of the | attack was still a mystery Wed: | nesday morning When. she recovered conscious | nons eral hours later, Mrs 1d this story: Shortly aft-| left the house, at! a knock at the ntus her mother heard kitchen door. She answered {t, and wan seized | by one of the two men, The thugs tled hands and feet, stuffed a napkin in her mouth, and threw a tablecloth over her head The attack was reported to the police, ax soon as Mra. Denison re but search of the Queen Anne hill district failed | to bring the thugs to light Rey men following and annoy nm in other parts of the city ay night were fre quent at police headquarters, } A man dressed in woman's clothing attempted to enter the house of F, Lamping, at 1525 34th] ave, The marauder escaped In an automobile when he found that Lamping was at home. \Charlie Had Good Cause to “Beat It” “What's the matter with Chas. ra?” Judge Tworoger inquired eday afternoon He was in a plac | was being smoked | officer. What Charley” “Nothin'’, sah Ah when Ah saw the cop.” “I don't blame you. I'd beat it, too, if | saw one of these big, red ced Irishmen coming after me. ifteen days where opium estified the were you doing there,) Just beat it Japanese Baker Is Host to Local Men id a setting of Ja American flags, the Yok cle Bank, Lad Japan, was for mally introduced into banking cir }cles at an elaborate banquet given at the New Washington hotel, Tueaday evening. Fifty prominent | Seattle m H. Kudo, in wly opened Seattle was host, and Corwin 8 attorney for the bank, acted as toast master. of ‘SEATTLE MEN WON'T ‘ACCEPT ARBITRATION teeinaneninencnly * Continued From Page 1 | a counsel for the shipping board’s| labor adjustment board, had an- nounced at Washington late yes terday that the board id im- mediately take up the Seattle ait uation, and at the direction of President Wilson, consider the de- mands of the men on their merits No Joint Case Wehle is reported have clared the strike called | for Saturday have been called un der a misappprehension that the ad juste board would confuse the issues presented in San Francisco and Portland with those in the § attle controversy ared that the board had tion of considering the strikes jointly 1 The work of the board, declared | Wehle, in explaining the delay which leaders here declare was, in & large measure, responsible for the strike, was hampered by the demands of shipyard owners that the government pay a part of the increases in yards where gov ernment work is being done. we de the Government to Pay Share The shipping board finally cided to pay half of the incre in where not more tha per cent profit Is made on govern ment work. “This is of little Interest to us," sald Miller Wednesday. “We want the new sca and we delayed a strike once the hope that the shipping rd would give it to us. | “Who pays the increase has nothing to do with our stand. If| the shipping board or tts adjust ment board will concede the de mands and date back the agree ment to August 1, the strike un Aoubtedly will be called off, and then the board can arrange with the yard owners as to what part of the increases the government and the yards shall pay,” he de | clared, yards Owners Heiple nothing that we can shipyard owners here “There is do,” said the Wednesday hey agreed unanimously that if the strike order goes into effect practically every man in every yard and contract shop, with the excep-| tion of those employed at Skinner & Eddy, will walk out, and that the plants will be absolutely tied up. It will be a pe cording to labor leaders. “There is little eling among the men against the owners,” sald one metal trades official Wednes. day. Feeling Against Board “The greatest feeling is against the shipping board, by reason of its delay in handling the situation altho {t was repeatedly urged upon them that the men determ ined strike If demands were not met | There bably will be little or |no picketing, according to the same jofficial, and It Is highly improbable jthat strikebreakers will be em ployed by the yards. The work {is almost all skilled and just at present shipbuilders are difficult to obtain, ceful strike, ac. to their THE BON MARCHE Tip-Top Value in. Top Coats at $19.50 LATEST MODELS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, FASHIONED OF WOOL VELOUR, WOOL MEL- TON AND HEAVY CHEVIOT The newest styles in Coats show plaited back n with buckled belts and large collars, often of kerami or trimmed with kit coney—pockets in novelty effect. Well tailored mod- els in navy, green, brown and Bur- gundy. Splendid, indeed, for $19.50. SERGE—the Most Wanted of All DRESSES for All Occa sions—Priced $17.50 men choosing serge dresses becoming yles we have to sl you. One new model has the button, and braid Another has wide tailor braid exe the sh« und the othe in str t-line effects, FLOOR BON MARCHE. 10dels 3lue anc orites among we 1 black s » be the and quite 1 plaited skirt, tending from trimmed po THE bu milder ar kets SECOND Things Necessary to Protect Tiny Tots From the Coming Cooler Weather Kimono Sleeping Robes of white outing flannel that will keep baby from the cold when tak- ing his nap—with shell-stitch trimming; 50c. Pinless - buttonless Vanta gar- ments in all grades—so warm no running | | with a risk of | pins and cozy stitcking Comforters that \ real cor | Baby Buntings, of ripple weave ciderdown, front and hood trimmed with satin ribbon— priced $2.50. rt filled with quilted ; wool $2.00 fleece, neatly and up White Wash Corduroy Coats are very practical and neat as well, with buttoned belt and braid trimmed collar; $5.50. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. % The “Marjorie” Apron. at $1.25 Solicits Your Attention on Apron Thursday An entirely new style Apron, as pictured—a model at- tractively and cleverly fashioned. Made of pretty, bright colored percale, in pink, blue, lavender and tan, trimmed with rick-rack. Note the new shoulder fastening. 5 Gingham Band Special Handy, useful the housewife; neatly made and cut full, of good quality checked gingham with rick- rack trimming. For Thurs- day, 29c each THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Aprons Each Aprons for “Elinore,” the Popular Dress Aprons, Made exce splendid g plain colors, lai ar | stripes with novelty pockets collar and of white galatea 50¢ 29¢ ns cuffs For House Furnishing Week Rogers and Bro. Silver Plated Ware Fancy Baskets Reduced In this Waste Paper, Sewing let Trinket Baskets tire lot of 9 Waste Paper Baskets, fancy « ored, at $1.00. 4 Infants’ Toilet Baskets to T5e. 6 Waste 3B5e. collection y consists reduced as Pictured for Jewel Pattern, of In the Spoons, set Paper Baskets reduced Tea Dessert Spoons, set of six for Table Spoons, set of six for Knives and Forks, set of six Butter Spre es set of six for Salad Forks, set of six for Sugar Shell and te Knife, each 50-Piece Dinner Set $9.10 Pope-Gosser American China Dinnerware in Set consists of the folowing pieces: 1 Infants’ Weighing Basket, med, reduced to $2.50. 1 Infants’ Toilet Kanto trimmed, reduced to $2.50. 6 Sewing Baskets reduced to 50¢. 15 Trinket Baskets re to Se. THIRD FLOOR —THE BON MARCHE. trim Extra Size WAISTS at 50c far lc thar expec 50c, a ower to pay extra price would and that quality Hy hard te espec are tyles, tuc low or convertible col Ranson shape. up to SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE. 6 Dinner Plates ! 1 Round or oval Cov- 6 Pie Plates ered Dish 6 Bres y er Plat 1 Meat Platter Cotton Batts 59c Each soft, fluffy Cotton from 2 Not over and Comforter weig size hing each at this orders taken Comforter Challie 12'c Yard wide printed Comforter Challie in lengths to 5 yards; good patterns and colors to choose from Comforter Calico 8c Yard 1000 yards of 24-inch Calico in large patterns, suitable for comforters; lengths to 10 yards Lower Main Floor two t phot Jatts price, no With Rich Silk Shades in Assorted Colors Electric Table I fancy base of i uMps The Bon Marche, | With desi p and the We'll accept your dollar for Soldiers’ Libraries at the Part- | payment Desk, Second Floor. Do your bit to make the sol- diers pass their spare mo- ments more pleasantly. tery finished wide silk fringe mateh. BON } FOURTH FLOOR THE