The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 10

ILYON SNAPS OUR SAMMIES ED TAPE DUE DR BUMP FROM “tEN Seygall BY Cc. C. LYON meareepeneen Bh Gen.) ershin, | WHERE iN FRANCE, “ig ec ipenes by the cen- gor.)—Until the American mil- oy machine over here gets funning smoothly, like the French or the British, there bound to be a good many In high places. ‘One of the very biggest prob- Gen. Pershing and now is to find the lor the right jobs. course, can't be one in a day or a week or a month. » To iustrate my point: | The American bakery, which will tely have a daily output suf. it to supply the needs of a Soldiers, is now in charge ofa regular army officer, a gradu. of West Point, who rendered ly efficient services in! with Gen, Pershing. He is) one of the best line of- ore in the entire army. Yet he bread instead of training | All he knows about bak- he learned from prac- Ml bakers in the army baking _ Poor Groceryman @ of the biggest machine shop in Pittsburg came over rith a captain's commission Reet eck expecting to and superintend ai Coal for the repair of BB and automobiles. There somewhere, and he is army grocery store. F433 Most prosperous mer- oe Se. ge wesey In the top picture ©, C. Lyon, The Star's staff reporter with Gen. Pershing’s army, has snapped re as ut the buying isome-American soldiers digging trenches for practice near the French war front. The lower picture ‘Supplies as any other man felt the call of duty, shows a group of our Sammies trying on their new gas masks. own immense business in-| joan army will have to come to the! question, expected to last 10 days, ta help cut fs hna| Botan and Preach azeiome °° wor, opend, here today by the fed : SHIPYARDS BACK’ This will mean that America) eral labor adjustment caak a ad bossing stevedores in| wii) have to be more liberal in} One representat! granting commissions to civilians, shipyard owners ne ag ksines whose services would be of ines-| meet with the board timable value to the expeditionary | te there would tare wo be « EXEMPTED MEN OF ~ SHORT HANDED tecmnicaltien"” “*****""| OUEEN ANNE TO MEET Gen. Pershing has shown him- ree as much about artillery | any other man in th | Seattle enlisted men at Camp The resounding song of the i army. wener. Lebheg bn dh Benlped _— | Lewis from District No. 4 were sur-) riveting gun was heard again | egg Angi Meg + vg 5 prised Sunday by a call from the| in Seattle shipyards Monday, shes reason for these “Glad Hand” committee of Queen| after a lapse of three weeks. | iaistencies is that our small|suce,"*! ‘Pe to Ket what he on nil | The huge shipbuilding indus. | army, — is a COMES a 8 This organization was formed! try, with Its many million dol- over hasn't fully Y . with a view towards taking good) are of contracts, resumed op ‘the lmmensity of the job. Men Go to Work in _| cheer in the form of smokes, vert| erations at top speed ae the & peace- | odicals and hearty handshakes to result of the referendum it Cela hundred Portland Shipyards. | ramet be troops at Camp Lewis. taken Saturday by more than — Ty Wertine army of more By United Prese Leased Wire Joe Walsh, chairman of the com-| 3,900 striking members of the {ff i PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 22.—All mittee, aid that the idea made &) Boliermakers’ union. of the British| Portland shipyards will resume op “big hit” with the men and an-| 200 Majorit t Work b has been that “the ¢ration tomorrow morning, under nounced a meeting at the Queen, meveny for Wer the lines” is largely| the temporary agreement framed Anne branch of the public library, The vote, which was taken In the for men _and|by the federal shipyard labor ad-/ for Tuesday night when the sec-junion headquarters, in the Postal "experts, and not for’ sol-|justment board, announced leaders) ond trip would be planned building, First ave. and Columbia training has been con- today. } The organization includes ex-/st.. stood 1.457 in favor of return! ttly to a, tactics,| Seven thousand men will return o™Mpted men, and these are espe |ing to work, with 1,239 opposed to of troops. }to work, and work on $25,000,000/ clally urged to be present Tues such action. : Know ouicer can't be! worth of ships will be resumed. | day night. | All of the yards were bury Sat pee as much about; Astoria shipbuilders last niight! a ee Se jurday in signing up Iabor, It is ering sows, or baking bread,| voted not to accept the axreement.|,. T%® final touches are being made| reported that many of the men who Hing auto trucks, or buying| Vancouver, Wash. yards are work. (" th® repairs of the United States were employed before the walkout : ‘ teamship Waucouta, formerly the oceurred, or who were laid off prior rman steamer Pring Waldemar, | tg this action, have left the city or for atrial trip. |gone to other shipyards. The Wacouta was interned at)” It ip said several days will be re- [Honolulu at the outbreak of the! quired to perfect the organization rand was badly damaged by the wh i bel SITTING IN FRISCO war and was badly damaged by the! which existed before the strike The men are at work in, pend opinion of the well| GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22 the Bell st. wharf since being ing the adjeatmont of the industrial that ultimately the Amer. Hearings on th brought to Seatth | wage adjustment committee “s Oe ENT | The referendum vote was decided f upon at the mass meeting Friday night in the Arena, when the union. | THE BON MARCHE jf | sts decided by acclamation to de cide by ballot For the first time in the history of labor activities the ballot was taken with voting machines. County Auditor Wardall loaned the unton-| jists two machines. The result of the vote was announced 10 minutes; jafter voting closed. | Following the visit of the wage Ha: Be Cc d d | adJustment committee, the majority | ‘th dt f ve en Condensed an a meer PB es R T | work temporarily, but the botler- educed to Three 4 * Special Prices | makers were obdurate, holding out |for the stand they had taken in| \their August 1 agreement These Suits have been taken from our regular stocks and specially reduced for this sale. They're all new Fall models in Burellas, Poplins, Velours, Oxford mixtures and Broadcloths. Note the low prices at which they are marked. 50 Fall Suits Reduced to $12.45 Autumn Suits reduced to this low price in order | to clear them out quickly. They’re Suits featuring the newest styles—and made of Cheviots, Burellas and Wool Poplins. Collars are edged with kerami or with velvet insets. All models in desirable Autumn colorings. Suits Reduced to $7.25 (42 Suits Reduced to $16.45 Stylish Suits, emphasizing the long coat! Women’s Suits will sell quickly when style, tailored of serges and novelty ma- | Offered at $16.45. Of Wool Poplins, Broad- terials. Neatly belted, plaited, buckled and cloths, Burellas and Mannish Serges, with i plaited or plain coats with newest trim- trimmed. In brown, green, gray and navy. mings | | ins at capacity. | Increases Assured Their leaders realized, however, | that nothing could be gained by iking, as the members of the! jboard had practically assured them of an Increase in wages, owing to} an admitted increase of living. The decision of the wage adjust |ment committee, when it finally jcomes, will be retroactive, and the new wages will apply from August | }1 on Officials at all of the yards de-| clared Monday that sufficient men| had returned to start the yards at) a good working pace DR, STRONG BACK WITH DENIAL OF ‘HIS OHIO SPEECH Rev. Sydney Strong, pastor of the Queen Anne Congregational Jehurch, who is up for irned to Seattle i resist efforts ‘ong preached Over 1,000 Hats—A Jobber’s Entire Surplus Stock The lot includes Lyons Silk Velvets, Zibelines and Velours or combination of Zibeline and Velvet Hats at $1.39, $1.79 and $2.29. Here's what you'll find in one group— Velvet and Zibeline Hat Shapes at $1.79 These shapes are in smart Autumn style in plain sailors, rolling brims, high shirred crown effects, tams and mushrooms, some banded. Single or two-tone shades of | black, blue and red. | ‘ational |gregational churches in which jis said to have glorified the 1 Ww. W. He sald he had not received any word from the Municipal league |regarding his expulsion from that organization In commenting on the Columbus Jaddress, he said: | “1 spoke on ‘Industry and Fra. ternity’ at the request of the pro- Women’s Shoes at Bargain Basement Prices EVERY SHOE PERFECT, STYLISH AND SMART—TWO LOTS ON SALE ~ Women’s Shoes $2.75 Pair | Women’s Walking Shoes $4.15 Shoes of gunmetal and patent leather, High Top Shoes of vici kid, black glazed with cloth tops; in lace or button style | finish, with low or Louis heels. Also gun- with Military or Louis heels. Smart and | metal calf Boots with Louis heels. Sizes dressy, sizes 2 to 7. 2 to 7. “T thought my address was rather ja tame performance and was great found the report printed — almost | the word for wo "As proof of the charac EMEMBER, Hallowe'en buy novelties and favors acquainted with our Cafe—it’s a splen- did place for lunching.— Bixth Floor, at the same time glance at the improvements we’ve made in the Silk and Dress Goods Sections, in order to make them more sightly and more convenient for shopping. HaveY ou Bought Yours Yet? Dress Silks Fancy Coatings Reduced to $1.19 40-Inch Crepe de Chine $1. 19 | Odd lots of fancy Coatings, some in Spring weights, 36-Inch Black Messaline Satin $1.19 pie. While shane tee the late we weave, and coloring | ney are ‘00d cloths anc man tom dressm. ca + 36-Inch Fancy Dress Silks $1.19 find tiem'very wef This remarkable sale of Silks and Satins is causing a) s¢inch Fancy Coating, Half Price, $1.75 decided flurry J in our newly arranged Silk Section. It's | y . , + A a Clearance Sale offering heavy all silk Crepe de Chine in 56-inch Plaid Velour Coating Half Price, $1.75 35 different shades at $1.19 a yard. . lustrous and soft, as well as a number of Silks both durable and pretty and only $1.19 a yard 36-inch French Serge 85c Fine French Serge, medium weight Wine, Burgundy, Copenhagen, Brown, | Wool Dress Goods at $1.00 5 Dress Goods; iceable all wool weaves, such as Serge, , Foule and Granite Cloth These Cool Nights Are Demanding Warmer Blankets : BON MARCHE IS READY TO SUPPLY THESE Cotton Blankets, Size 64x76, at $2.00 y, tan and white | Cotton Blankets, | Size 72x80, at $2.50 Soft Cotton Blankets that are heav- J Gray and tan with pink and blue borders, Size 66x80, at $3.85 Size 68x80, at $7.95 Heavier wool finish Blankets, large | Heavy, soft, warm Blankets that enough for good size beds; in neat | are strictly all wool, at a price that looking block Plaids is reasonable. Block plaids. “ LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. China, C iiddainy and Silverware for the Home Cups and Saucers 10c a Pair | 15¢ a Pair Nickel Silver Table Set | Imported China Salt and Pep- in neat pattern, consist- per Shakers in a variety of deco ing of 6 knives, 6 forks, | rations and shapes. Made in one 6 tea spoons, 6 soup piece, with opening in bottom spoons, butter knife and } for filling. With cork stopper. sugar shell i Japanese in plain shape ver © pairs to a none 50-Piece Dinner celain Dinner Set with floral spray decoration dish and meat platter _ Serving Trays, small Ove ee in Flower Bowls Berry Bowl, 8 inches m ‘with 39c CHR, >) in diameter, partly cut at- Of green glazed ———— in floral design on a tached wood grip han- | pottery. Flower ‘J heavy glass blanc. Price dies, at 50¢. Corduroy Robes $3.50 | 27-Inch Outing Flannel 10c Yd. Ideal House These House Robes are fast becoming favorites | among Seattle i Garments—warm, comfortable Pink, blue and tan striped Outing Flannel, a suitable d Hl | de ily quality for night gowns and pajamas. Lengths to 20 yards Ane We URE ET COsty « | —Limit 10 yards. No phone orders taken. matrons. Attractive Dress Gingham Remnants 12'2c Yard garments, made of good quality corduroy with large A good assortment of Dress Gingham in suitable pat- shawl collars, pockets and girdle. alue, pink, rose, SECOND FLOOR aria, copenhagen and lavender, | and 27 inches wide MARCHE. | LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE “Clean Easy” Soap—Special 6 Bars for 25c 1E = THE BEST SOAPS FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSES. K-C Baking Powder — Iv At this demonstration in the Grocery Section you can learn how Mazola Oil is used for salad and cooking pur Quaker Corn Flakes, al- Bon Special Coffee--" 40¢, quart can 75¢. packages for 25¢. , Fancy Head Rice—that | Van Camp's Pork and | it’s an excellent blend; } up flaky; Texas | Beans, No. 1 cans, ca h detect. Gold Dust Washing Pow- | Cut Macaroni—\W ; 5 Ibs. for 40¢. 12¢ or 3 cans for 3B5¢. i 5 . Porter's Pium Pud-| Canned Tomatoes, Del| | White Cooking Figs, me- a delicious Seattle- Monte Brand (not over 6 dium size fruit; Ib. 24e. Pudding; No, 1 tins | cans to each); No. 2!4 cans,| Candied Peel—Lemon or | '35¢, No. 2 tins 6O¢. each 15¢. | Orange; Ib. 22%@; Citron FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Peel, lb. 274e. gram committee of the national|/from which I read, e said he had letters from Dr. treasury of the Oregc jevuncll ably | Letters to Prove National Council of the Con- ations is available for th ministers to | greg lly surprised to find next morning| succor the in the State Journal a grossly ‘their accurate and sensational report of | countena what I had sald about the 1,|urge w. W. sity of ‘getting wequainted with la “Later, seeing a Chicago paper, T/ bor groups lke the A before they conde mn | his that sympathetic understand. | groups was easential | industrigl! condition that churches | Atkinson, seeretary of for the Women's Memorial gymna-|é * are men of beatific! m 1 was trying to} How - | Anti-fuloon League of 4 heard bis add and| who sabstantiate the character of commence as soon as the fund speceh at he has described it.) which now amounts to more than & 1 concluded the | them report had been sent broadcast toling of lab other cities before a ty ny | could vddress, 1 have the manuscript! should lead this.” $160 Added to VERSITY OF ORB dollars remaining in the'» —— A Mid-Season Clesseiine of Silks and Dress Goods With reduced Prices on several odd lots that a shifting of stocks brought to light. Come in and see what unusual values this sale brings and Half Price ; others in heavy weaves, will be sold at exactly 50c on the Also jet black Mes-| 54-inch Fawn Velour Coating, Half Price, 65¢ 54-inch Novelty Plaid Coating, Half Price, 75¢ 56-inch Sport Plaid Coating, Half Price, $1.75 Pailette de Soie $1.35 Yard 36-inch ‘alin Silk $1.65 36-inch all silk Black Pailette de This dainty soft Silk is really beau- | Soie that has a soft lustrous finish, | tiful and is a splendid chance to se- | cure Silk at a saving for evening or party dresses, 40-in ney Foul 1, ‘ ch Cheney lard $1.35 Charmeuse Satin $1.85 | Cheney Bros.’ famous Showerproof giving it the appearance of Messaline Fast black 40-inch Charmeuse Satin, | heavy quality with a rich, lustrous elty patterns and conventional designs | fjnisfi At $1.85 we say it’s remark- on dark backgrounds able value. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Foulard Silk in various printed nov DEMANDS AT MODERATE PRICES. Woolnap Blankets, Light Gray Blankets Size 64x76, at $2.90 Size 66x80, at $5.00 Medium heavy weight Blankets with a cotton warp and a good amount of wool filling. Colored bor- ders. | Woolnap Blankets, | All Wool Blankets, Good weight wool finish Blankets that are very warm. Gray, tan and white with colored border. Table Tumblers 5c Each Of thin blown glass —full size—not over six to a customer— none delivered. Salts and Peppers baear yi holder to match, $1.00. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Colors are light | terns for children’s school dresses. Lengths to 5 yards ion Dried Grapes — Zinfendel Raisins; pound 10¢, Mazola Oil Demonstr It’s made wholly from Indian corn Pint can | ways fresh and crispy, three Double Strength Bluing Summit brand; 12-0z: bot- ress off Hétablishment of a home for dee her Assocl-/pendent Catholic boys who leave fund be-|the Orillia orphanage or the pas from Dr. ing raised by the Women's league ren Mercer island ig ep to the Ca@plio , and sium, according to the report of the * league by ite of the treasurer of the associations, at) 8eneral secretary, Miss Janet Don. rica, all their annual meeting here last | #!dson. ss, and week. Work on the building will] Herring, secretary of Mothers and Parent-T chure Roston hi wea | $16,000, reaches $100,000, |might help Gym" Fund | a ateh | _ ON, Eu-| g———_____ ——@| “Save on the meat and whi 22,—One hundred and} READ STAR WANT ADs jand the kaiser we will beats ie neem @® ' Stronger on patriotism than poetry,