The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1917, Page 10

t ; ETS Al BIG AQUATIC CARNIVAL TO AID TOBACCO FUND Here Are Downtown | Smoke Fund Stations y ot Thre Star Nas established bra ) » Mere are the Greens, 140 Green's, 140¢ Third Pursiey’s, Second ave. and Seneca Ketter & Berndaum’s, 1210 Sec a © & Rormbaum’s, at Clemmer ) * <@innota & ) Mink) 219 Union at Frye's southwest corner Third and Kelly, Second and Madison. | rth and Union i, County-City bullding ert Rideout's, ntral butlding Third ave. and ia may get tn the ‘The Star for the Come on, folks, let's splash. Friday night. At the Crystal pool, Second ave. and Lenora st. There's going to be all kinds of fun—a tug of war on a thin pole that will spill the losers into the tank, a pillow fight between a couple of girl swimmers, all kinds of ra it will be, in a word, a nig! to be i. THE SEATTLE STAR SPLASH FRIDAY NIGHT retand that each dollar baye fonr ue of 48 conte, and that In cach of my packag wird, milideene which my unknown frie vee to send wee message of thanks, & pow will ow SLAGKERS WON'T SET|PQPE SEEKING "conned FomPt’, PEACE-AID BY — 25 Continued From Page 1 || Manager ©. O. Myers, of the Pa BY JOHN H, HEARLE cific Telephone Co, also decla United Press Matt it the polloy of his company to bar ROME, Oct. |from its employ men who escaped) dict is apparently seeking sup- service on the allen clause. | port of his peace plans from Not only in Seattle, but all over! the people of belligerent na our entire system, this policy Will) ions since his appeal to the be observed,” said Myers, “We have been inet. had several hundred men drafted approval by from our Seattle division, and their) r of certain so places will be filled only by Amer! attributed to cans or naturalized Amerteans, an him in two we shall use every precaution to! ‘The greatent significance was at prevent slackers of any kind from) tached to an editorial in the Ob slipping in.” servatore Romano, & newspaper | Many Aliens in Division 6 frequently regarded as the Vat | W. W. Conner, member o Yit/joan's official organ, and which, It jion board No. 6, declares that in| was believed, was approved by the| | bis district a large number of men) pope claimed exemption on the grounds|" The editorial declared the holy | jot being aliens who had been in|seq “was in agreement with the| the country for many years jsocialists of Italy and elsewhere “Americans are going forth tO) insofar as they were seoking to fight the battles of these slackers.” safeguard democratic Mberty and | sald Conner, “and {t seems to me constitutional rights by legal! that as long as we can't, under the) moa: Present law, make them fight, We) ‘Those who professed to see the | can at least make tt as hard a8) hop taking the radical step of| a cen tor thom.” » we wry, |*¥mpathizing with xoctalism read “is what W. W. Whit-lthe Observatore Romano's com ney, chairman of division No, 6, je. The admission will be small. called the allen slacker. And every one who attends can| “They have profited by Ameri also get into the water, if they/can government, and now they want to. The regular bathing,| won't fight for it,” he said. “I call wading and swimming facilities | them parasites, and I hope that not ‘Will be on just the same. jone of them will be able to improve And the proceeds of the night,| his position at the expense of a se- which will usher in the winter sea-| lected man.” fon at the pool, will go, above a/ Proctor to Aid Kennedy ment with a bitter editorial attack |in the Corriere D'Italla on German Foreign Secretary Kuehlemann Thru the two editorials, he held the Vatican had contrived a diplo matic hint to Germany, as well as a bit of counsel to the German people, and especially the German ‘atholica. Another direct intimation of the nominal expense, to The Star's smoke fund. You see, it happened this way A few weeks ago, Dan Salt, you will probably remember, came to The Star, all enthusiastic about putting up a boxing show for the smoke fund. We netted $500 on that. Salt is one of the partners of the firm of Austin & Salt, physical cukurists and gymoastic directors. Ever since Salt put over that smoke exhibition, Lonnie Austin, his partner, has been looking for a chance to outrival his partner. And now has come the time. Austin & Salt have just finished Plans for a special ladies’ gym- Nasium in connection with the natatorium. A private pool, smal ler than the Crystal pool, ts to be used. Like the big ome, it Is a salt- water pool. Friday night Is to be the grand opening, when Messrs. Austin & Salt planned to invite the ladies to inspect the gymnasium, the massage parlors, ete. “I've got an idea,” said Lonnie Austin, who is the director of the fymnasium, while Guy E. Sher. wood manages the natatorium “Uh, huh,” replied the latter. “You know, Dan put over that smoker for the tobacco fund. W' Bot let us give a water carnival?” ‘They agreed it was a swell idea. Lonnie came in his little “bug” posthaste to The Star office, and ‘we, too, agreed it was just a dandy stunt. So Friday night, there's to be a Water carnival, with lots of fun for everybody. Tomorrow an- nouncements will be made of some of the attractions. And, on October 11, the Non- paret] club will give a “smoke fund” dance at Bertoldi ha Georgetown. Admission 25 cent On October 13, the Knights of Pythias will give a dance at their hall, First ave. and Pike st. Pro- ceeds for the “smoke fund.” The fund {is exactly $3,000 at noon Tuesday; thanks to The Star office y- | If it had not been for him, the fund would $2,999.95. When he discovered the shortage, he immediately volunteered the ex- tra nickel Everybody's doing it these days Have you done your bit? Clip the accompanying coupon and send it fn with your contribution. The contributions to date follow have been only ¥. ¥. FRYE CIGAR STOKE 1339 Third Ave. ae * 2 . 1. Oshorne, 4634 Woodlawn ay. $1.09 FE. R. Simmon, 9723 Bagley ave. 100 STOKES cican «ranp ° | City-County Building | Iw. MeGinale, 111 Yester way, 0000 J. H. Shields, 198 County-City bldg. .50 W. kK ‘ 0 .B. no 25 ne, city trens |. Smith, County-City Chew, 4016 Ashworth 0 ounty-City bid, (60 r, court house 25 Brown 2% , Court house s $7.75, Previonsly $2,072.45 Mrs. J. W. 10th W. 81.00 ke 1.00 « ry K. ¥.D. No. 4, Box 0 th ave. . W. Lon Taylor, 9824 1.00 » Vacific Net and Twine * 2.00 Watson, 4616 Meridian 26 1. ¥. Wakefield, 1719 26th ve. N.. 1.00 Orpheum orchestra, Third and Mad ison 5.00 Hillory A. Foster, i. FD. No. 5, Box 246, Seattle h Foster, I. F, D. No. 5, 1.00 1.00 1.60 1.00 on Total 3,000.00 Vote Levy Next Week Council will vote on the $5,225, 340.19 tax lev ordinance xt Monday. It was introduced by QGouncilman Hanna yesterday. Secretary Proctor, of the district! Vatican's position on development appeal board, and president of the|of the people's rule was in the ff! Central Labor council, promised to! pope's words of greeting to a new |] lend every possible support to the Russian diplomat accredited to the passage of the law suggested by | Vatican Kennedy. Interviewed by the United Preas “In the meantime,” he sald, “It is| today, this Russtan den that the |up to the employers to keep them) pope favored a reactionary Russa. ! out of industry.” He sald bis holiness expressed per Frank Frye, of the Frye Packing| sonal sympathy with Russta's Co., said that he doubted whether! democracy regarding the revolu any employer would knowingly em-| tionary movement as political and | ploy a slacker. * social evolution. | “It ts hard to get men tn our in-| “I found the pontifical: m dustry,” he sald, “but we will fol-/ agreed” this diplomat sald, low the plan of investigating be/ peace ts the exclusive prerogative fore hiring.” of parliaments responsible to the We're all Cooper Likes it COOPER—Why, American boys on th they read what the ( sing, WINSOR-—TI second the motion Rhodes Bars Slackers ple or the ple themselves.” A. J. Rhodes, president of the ae js Chamber of Commerce and Com-|-The only reason for discontinuing | mercial Clab, and manager of th@)ine pook would be because It ts Rhodes store, sald that the policy| German and has a pleture of the fot the store was thoroly American,| xaiser, 1 have no use for {im | jand that the slacker would have a perialism. oer making a start on his © ecKsTEeIN — Everybody knows | | that the boys from the high schools It is probable that the members| oniisted—we could get a company of the chamber will take the mat-|4¢ soldiers out of any high school ter up at an early meeting —trom the boys who study this ak ms book | SCHOOL BOARD MAY | “cooren — wry, surer wen! jthey read about Deutachland Uber | BAR KAISER’S BOOK: | Allies the boys just laugh! Like Swedish Diplomats —_—_—_— SF] The board then unanimousty Continued From Page 1 |! agreed to lay the matter over a | $$ —$____—_____—_¢| week | like to read the book. | SPENCER loyal | Superintendent Cooper then was! Americans. We would not give ald | asked to read part of the introduc |and comfort to the enemy. | tion to “Im Vaterland,” which says) WHITE—But you might do ft tn that It {Is designed to “give Amert-| advertently—like the Swedish dip. cans a better appreciation of Ger-! jomats many.” | Superintendent Cooper was ask- SHORROCK—I think Eckstein fs) ed to furnish board members with | {right. The children’s parents are\clipping criticlama of the books, | Interested in this. If there is feel-|and the board went on with other | jing against the book, we ought not) business to use it | ~ - COOPER—I haven't heard any | Protests, P Kick In Other Cities WHITE—I've read translations in New York and Chicago papers of this book. In other cities, they are very properly kicking {t out SPENCER—We are able to judge for ourselves, It should not be thrown out because some one says | it is teaching something it ten't jIf it is teaching imperialism, we|By United Prees Leased Wire should throw it out NEW YORK, Oct. 2. ECKSTEIN—The Star calls at-| count Ishil, head of the |tention to the song, “Germany Be | ie high commission, was on yond Everything.” which 1s all| record today as reiterating his right from the German viewpoint pledge that Japan would main. and {isn’t going to teach Imperial-| tain an open door in China, ism, and Kuno Francke’s poem,| protect China against aggres- “America’s Greeting to German sion, and would not itself vio. which tells how the Germans late that nation’s territorial here never forget the Fatherland. rights. It's the same thing you hear at| Speaking to a gathering of ed-|fl an Irish banquet, or a Scotch ban-|itors and city officials last night,| quet—they all think that the great|he made these statements, but de-| men belong to thelr own race. I|clared Japan's attitude should not don't pay any attention to them. I| be construed as a Monroe doctrine can't see any harm in it, particu-|{n Asia, as several New York pa larly pers styled it “I want to make It clear to you,” It puts|he sald, “that the application of r toes when|the term ‘Monroe doctrine’ to this Jerman boys| policy and principle, voluntarily unciated and pledged by me, is ate | of Eckstein—but not for the same There is this fundamental dit-| reasons. I'd be In favor of discon-| ference between the Monroe doc tinuing all foreign languages andg|trine of the United States as to getting back to English. We could| Central and South America and the| store the books until we needed | enunciation of Japan's attitude to-| them ward China, In the first place, | SPENCER—I don't think we|there is on the part of the United should take any rash action. If| States no engagement or promise, | the book teaches {mperialism we | ¥h should throw ft out—~if you can show me one ota of reason for it WHITE—This poem Mr. Ech stein spoke of 1s designed espe ly to keep Dutch children from } ing more loyal to the United States than they are to Germany for Six Years 6 other, Japan voluntart es that J : » the po-| rritorial Integrity of her neighbor.” Tacoma German Held After Aiding I. W. W. STRONG—I move that we] By United Prean Lensed Wire postpone this matter until next TACOMA, Oct. 2.—H. J. Gehrte, week—so0 we'll have time to com-|a German, 32, 1s In jail here today clippings. charged wtih being an alien enemy SPENCER—I_ understand that |Gehrig, who 1» proprietor of a ho.! this book has been in use for six|tel, sald to be a “ gout” for 1] years. Has there ever been any|W. W., was arrested on orders | criticiam? from Washington. He has been in COOPER—No. oR Tacoma ut five rs, and | SPENCER—Does it teach chil-|speaks good English, His wife vie-| dren to lov ermany more than|ited him at the county jail last| the United States? Does it teach| night and took a bankbook which imperialism? Does it give aid and|he had. The money was deposited |°°toor to the enemy? in her name and amounted to more COOPER—No, I don't think go, than $3,000,, — “The Soul of a Bishop”- esting new book by the famong author, H. G. Wells. Price $1.50, Book Section—Upper Main Floon For Halloween a full the inter. of Greeting Cards, Novelties Stationery Seetion assortment Favors and Upper Main Floor THE BON MARCHE Waterproof Mackinaws For Men—For Boys— Men’s Mackinaws $7.50 to $12.50 For the men who walk, who ride, who go hunting, Mackinaws are indis- pensable—and why? because they are so practical, being weather Te- sisting, all-wool and in fast colors. Good patterns in blue and gray, in pinch back, full belted and plain front style. Boys’ Mackinaws $5.00 to $6.50 Reasonable in price and so neat looking. Made of heavy Mackinaw cloth in good looking checks, stripes and plaids. Some are Norfolk style, others pinch back and plain models—with shawl collars. And the Girls Are Wearing Them, Too UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE. ’s Shirts 95¢ | |Y } Men’s Shirts 95c_ | No High Cost of Living Here, Surely! a Good Shirts in a good variety of patterns. Negligees, of course, and very well made of woven madras, poplin and percale, in good looking patterns that you'll like, and with either soft or stiff cuffs. In the Men's Store, Just a Step Inside the Lower Second Avenue Entrance, } =—=_=_=_== eg ue = = Me — Men Are Buying Their Shoes i y at This Store el my titty —Because they are finding that " they can get good wearing, reli- ; able shoes at moderate prices. me Park, Men needing new Footwear will be pleased to [i who | know that comfort and a low price have been -* coupled in these Shoes. Made of kid leather with full width toes—good heavy soles and good, comfortable width—$4.00 a pair. Men’s Gunmetal Shoes $4.00 $4.00—a reasonable price for these Gunmetal Calt Shoes, with heavy soles and on a medium narrow toe last—plenty of width across the ball of the foot. An English Shoe $4.50 Pr. Cocoa-colored Calf Shoes on English style last for the | Buy Another Liberty Bond— Back the Boys in Khaki With Your Dollars— Application blanks are obtainable at the Washington State Central Committee, 822 Second Avenue. Telephone Service ELLIOTT 4100 In order that quiet, cheerful effi- ciency may await you when you communicate with us by telephone, we offer the following suggestions: After Getting Elliott 4100 1—When ordering Merchandise, call for the department in which the goods is sold, or ask for the Mail Service Department The Mail Service will answer your telephone questions about our Mer- chandise and Service, and should be a real assistance to you 3—To get the right attention for any kind of mistake or fault, ask for the Adjusting Bureau A Nice All-Wool Panama Fall 54 Inches Wide at a Special Price, $1.75 It's a practical, all-wool weave; good heavy weight material that has so many favorable points in fashioning dresses in the new Fall styles. In Navy, Wine, Wistaria, Myrtle and Russian Green and Black. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Blankets Have Gone Up Since We Bought These —and We Offer Them to You Without the Unearned Increment Woolnap Blankets, Size 64x76, at $2.90 Pair TAN, GRAY, WHITE WITH COLORED BORDERS. Cotton Blankets, Size 72x80, $3.50 Pair EXTRA HEAVY SOFT, FLEECY GRAY BLANKETS. Woolnap Blankets, Size 66x80, at $3.85 Pair BLUE, PINK, TAN AND GRAY PLAIDS; WOOL FINISH. — | Wool Blankets, Size 66x80, at $5.75 Pair LIGHT GRAY WOOL WITH COLORED BORDERS. All-Wool Blankets, Size 68x80, at $7.95 Pair | STRICTLY ALL-WOOL, IN LARGE BLOCK PATTERNS. All-Wool Blankets, Size 70x80, at $8.95 Pair OF OREGON SCARLET WOOL; WEIGHT 5 POUNDS. LOWER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE. ——= ee Have You a “Ginger’s Feed Bag?” Most Women Have Now-a-Days— Especially if They’re Knitting for the Soldiers Gay, large flowered Bags, and more somber ones—made of cre- tonne, in many sizes and shapes. We have them from 59c to $6.50. Two special lots for one day, $1.00 and $2.00 each. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, young men. Shoes with rubber fiber soles and blind eyelets, at $4.50 a pair. Nice Shoes for street wear. Men’s Gunmetal Shoes $5.00 Men who want good, dependable, yet stylish Shoes, will find these Gunmetal Calf Shoes to their liking, With narrow toes a heavy single welt soles—on a last that will give lots of comfort— $5.00 a pair. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. £3 B SS eae 6S | If Your Flags Are Getting Dingy Buy New Ones Old Glory Must Never Fade Fold away the Flags that have done duty since war was declared and put up bright, new ones, All sizes of Standard Wool Bunting Flags, priced from $6.00 to $125.00. Flags of the Allies \ i for Your Auto 95c All for one and one for all Flags of the | Allied Nations for your auto, holder of sheet | metal and adjustable to fit any radiator cap. | Complete with one each American, French, | British, Belgium and Italian Silk Flags BASEMENT, UNION STREET STORE. ' SS | CUPS AND SAUCERS | ’ 75c Set of 6 Thin China Tea Cups and | Buy a Fulton Go-Cart. at $6.95 Buy It at the Bon Marche and Keep Baby Out Where the Air Is Fresh and Pure $6.95—a very small price compared to the pleas- ure baby will get out of it. A Go-Cart made with tubular steel frame, reclining back and adjustable ered at this price dash. It is adjustable, making it convenient to " * take on the cars. S8-Fince Dinner Set $3.45 a Lloyd Pullman Sleeper $25.00 Made in the run-about size, flat reed with half round reed roll on body and hood, reclining back and foot well, In natural or brown shellac finish, upholstered in rep corduroy to match Saucers; several patterns to | choose from, Including pretty border designs. None deliv- Pure white American semi porcelain Dinner Set, factory means that perfect, seconds, which the pieces are not although none are cracked or oats a? (S ~ ] i pei, : ai even chipped very much Ws Zs, bo | Light-weight Folding Go-Carts with | Fulton Folding Go-Carts, light-weight, Pr ees ap! Qe 8 8 g | H Included are — ae = steel frames and 10-inch rubber-tired with reclining back, leatherette hooc and rubber-tired wheels; $5.50. High-grade Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts with the De Luxe free spring reclin- ing back, 12-inch rubber-tired wheels, at $17.00. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Hand-Tinted Photos In Three Sizes wheels; $2.25. | Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts with pad- ded seat and back and half-inch rub ber-tired wheels; fully guaranteed, at $10.00. 6 Dinner Plates 6 Fruit Saucers—6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers—1 Vegetable Dish —1 Meat Platter 6 Pie Plates. 7-Piece Water Set 95c Clear Glass Water Pitcher and 6 | Thin-blown Table ‘Tumblers, as illustrated—Tray not included, De livered with other goods Knife and Fork Sets, $1.20 The Sets Knive: : Domestics 27-inch Dress Gingham in plaids, checks and plain colors; lengths to 10 yards; a yard 12%¢. Cotton Shepherd Check Suiting, 30 inches | 50c, 75c and $1.00 wide, for school dresses; lengths to 8 Several scenes of the beautiful | yards; a yard 10¢. regions of Mt. Rainier, Snoqualmie | Esko Misi In Madras: pana patterns ; Falls and Puget Sound. | tod verdes wad Ane: Stationery Section, Upper Main Floor. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. consist of six Forks, of steel, heavily nickel-plated. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche and six made wide; light lengths inches