The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 10

MAYOR IS CALLED FRIEND OF KAISER | |[ Continued From | Page 1] kaiser has no better friend in Seat tle than Mayor Gill There is 4 systematic effort on ot to disqualify our boys for active service by deapoiling them of their manhood Mayor more in BOLSHEVIKI TO GRAB SIBERIA | FOR THE HUNS By United Press Leased Wire fox PETROGRAD, Deo. 10.—The executive commiiter of the peas. ants’ council today issued a manifesto repudiating an armis tice w sermany, ocho ly appealing to against the Bolshevikt,” against a separate peace. or Press Correspondent that Mayor Gi LONDON, Dec, 10. — The | mititary quar Bolsheviki are gaining control remain indefinitely of the Siberian railway, After the moat careful investiga. | | tion he said. it must be manifest to every impartial citizen that Mayor GUL te indifferent, inoo and involved A clearcut division between the | sheep and the goats” is on, he said and the moral issue is paramount leven to the prohibition q n You cannot be loyal to President Wilson and to Mayor Gull. It ia the duty of every patriotic cittxen to F¥OIt raised by Gens. Kuledines and | hasten the departure of Mayor Gill f, officially reported im Alto the limbo of political oblivi Of the Bolshevik! re} The fight is on! It will not ceaw here. The Trotsky-Lenine | until Seattle has been made safe for mt declared the two mili. | democracy.” Veaders were being assisted by | Matthews Hits Vice Ring @onstitutional democrats and the) |» And that the rebels had de-| Rev. Mark A. Matthews War in the “Don region | Sermon at the municipal | muddle. Ge people and the revolu The government was forced te |clamp on the quarantine, he said, to protect soldiers and sailors And how is the edict received he said. “The vice syndicate says that Gen. Greene is trying to dis criminate against Seattle, It is no such thing. Isn't ita pity that this | vice syndicate that began its work in this city more than 20 years ago/ should have been allowed to prose: poute ite nefarious work so long, hav jing it perfectly understood from gear to year what the conditions were going to be, until our city is taxed to the point of making it a burden on every one of our decent | citizens? “I say the hour has come now, when we have been impeached be- fore the world, to see that this vice | syndicate that has defied us must be | overthrown.” The congregation applauded this juncture. Attacks Dance Hall at Camp Dr, Matthews urged his hearers to |let their “patriotism begin at home |and extend across the land and the t's polley could not be! with that propa Made in| nk ganda if it were Germany Says Gill Is Involved Rev, Crowth camouflage poli orm} attitude © on the city will joday Control of Harbin and of the m railway would the vast resources of Man. > and Siberia to German fafluence in the event of sepa- ‘Pate peace. Hope of an ironing out of the Rus situation in London's view to Fested upon success of the re mpetent aimed a up tion.” Every indication today was that ) Phe Bolsheviki are making a last ¥ te effort to jam thru their = with Germany before being over, The constituent as it is recognized by the Trot combination, will curtail of their power, even tho the | entatal obtata @ majority NEY MURDER EAVES NO CLUE were without any def. ogo) Monday in the effort, un the direction of Captain of De- Tennant, to find the murde @f Thomas Knight. who was ‘with five shots thru his body. his car at 24th ave. and Crescent “ early Sunday morning. | at sht, 52, a jitney driver, left the end of his run, Third ave. and st. about 11 p. m. Saturday jton National }deem himeelf as a Uy after midnight, screams. fol by five shots, were heard by/ J. P. Ciifford, 1415 24th ave. | ‘and the police were notified. fhe body of Knight was in the Fear eeat of his car with the money Atlantic, and not to be “subjected to organized vice.” “We must attack those secret | agents of vice.” he said, “who were | prepared to erect a dance hall Camp Lewis and bring fo it the vul: | tures who thrive upon wickedness Dr. Ida Rosencrantz took the pub | dety © Ge hls belt untouched. The car fur “Rishings indicated that a struggle taken place, and a brown cap, to be that of the murderer, | found in the car pit at Wallingford United Brethren church, and told her hearers that it | was their duty to remove Mayor | _ As Knight is not known to have 1 from office. | ad any enemies, the most plausibie| She sald Mayor Gill was in office is that some passenger at-| because Christian forces failed to to rob Knight, there was a/perform their duty at the last and the killing was the re-| municipal election, and that Seattle After which. the man, in his/ should be made safe for women and to escape, did not wait to rob children. | “Then it will be clean enough for (REIN soldiers and sailors,” she said. Denial that the military quaran. a Press Leased Wire tine “is the result of persona! ant-/ OIT, Dec. 10.—Four youth-| “It is as imposnible for citizens trate with Prussian aut | votced by Dr. C. F. Davidson at Asbury Methodist church & collector for a chain grocery | Gill and his ring as it would be for) early today, and eacaped | freedom joving Americans THE BON jw. 5 RGAIN BASEMENT THE SEATTLE STAR elared Mra, C, ©. Bowardus, at Grace bey Methodist church || New British Chief 1| Kicked ‘Twice by Same Muto file eitinena El get be misied,|| AE Mesopotamia |} said Henry Eliott, Jr, at West Se |@ Attle Methodist Episcopal church, by those who say Put on the soft! pedal, and don't advertiae our city in an unfa rable manner before the | outed le orld. doen not deserve much . tion of Mayor aut atte rhe had b recalled Green Lake Metho: and ¢ mer Chub president of Gill Falls in Duty When M Gill wan told that! the embargo might come, it was his n duty to clean up, 1 Loyna He evaded the issue i there was no vice. When abatement pro ceedings commenced be cleaned out a dance hall or He were sink awe two at once, knew all the time they holes of iniquit ‘The result of his failure to d duty has hurt the bu f the city come the our place as business of a vidual of the ‘The result of his failure to clean | trouble, up will keep + lies from GEN. SIR W.R MARSHALL or: | iety of recall and take| Gen. Sir W. R. Marshall succeeds city, What hurts the/ the late Gen, Maude as commander elty hurts each indl-| of the British forces in Mesopotamia city ae Just beg ording to 8. D, Wingate, lent of the Men's Broth of the First Presbyter who spoke at Interbay ebureh er Meetings were passed men and fami d making their former pre erhood club, ehureh Presbyterian comt homes here fed in our do not families in such com an growing industries: want to ra Resolutions urging impeachment Other ponkers were Levi Prad Balvauon Army chape K lethauer. Unive n chureh, and Mra H Woodland utions © passed by the achment of mmittee | at ht against treason and vice.” | Cleveland Soldier Sponsots Move Chrint The resolutions were offered by | Stevens Sergt. J. L. Bunch, of the Washing: | Chureh nate, Chasted We | Meetings were held Saturday and A. L. Anderson were ap at the University branch to work with him on the at Columbia City tee Seattle should be making ready to | reclaim immoral women “by putting them on a decent footing with their | neighbors,” Dr, BE. J. Brown told the congregation at University Meth: | dist chureh Hey Rev rity oN night brary and in Rainier valley Presbyterian churet Committeemen representing the ° Organizations working for im nt, have arranged to fur ere for any meeting where situation is up for mimit watt discus neliman W dress the Wa at 4123 Bag to discuss vice. MEANS TRIAL IS ALMOST FINISHED N.C . D. Lane will ord Imp f y ave Resolutions were passed at both the First Evangelical and Evangelical churches, inde action of the committee of demanded impeachment of the ma yor, after Ben F. Shields, manager of the Spokane Grain Co, had branded the mayor's efforts to re ‘lure were panned at nd Park Methodist F after Mias Mary G. © Tuesday CONCORD, Wood! vacopal chureh, apoke. ara King, drew near a Mayor Gill has failed.” whe aald, | sistant District At and his few friends cannot com. peed kK, with plain, nor she they be allowed to | tle n pete an indignant citizenship whose | ¢ ened the fo wrath he has aroused amination E. C. Heintse, Ray T. Smith and ticns. Owen were made a ¢ ittee | to attend Monday's council meeting Unequal to Task Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh, speaking at Weat Re le Presbyterian church, said she did not wish to heap personal abuse upon Mayor Gill “But our mayor is not equal to the Graves Brings Back Cheery News Here Seattle's reputation in the Kast has boomed considerably on account of the b ching in Seattle of the first steel ship under the government's task that must be accomplished,” | war shipbuilding according to ashe said, “Therefore, he must step |O. C. Graves, head of Cheasty’s, who aside so that another can be found | returned Sunday from a visit to who will be able to restore us to the| many Eas cities. Graves found confidence of federal authorities.” [the East optimiatic and prosperous. People at Gilman Park Methodist | aiords were urged by J. Ft. Justice| BLIZZARD RUINS POTATOES to call up the councilmen » at. MINNEAPOLIS. Dee 10. Thou tend the council meeting to demand | sands of bushels of potatoes have the impeachment of the mayor on frozen during the 15 below zero Bad citizenship of many good pro- iC wzard still raging over the North _caused much | of Seattio’s | west Look at Our Men's Gift Ties at Bargain Basement Prices. MARCHE SEATTLE WOMEN mosity or community rivalry” was i “auto bandits” held up and ed fe Seattle to arbitrate with Mayor Clearance Sale Prices? You are Judge, Jury and High Executioner OMORROW’S sale stands on trial. No matter what the loss, we cut them to a price that is awaited with keen interest. TUESDAY CLEARANCE SALE ITEMS COATS—TWEED MIXTURE Tweed mixtures in two models, with large convertible cape collars, belted and trimmed with large novelty buttons ................ : $8.89 SERGE DRESSES Misses’ and Women’s Fall and Winter Serge Dresses in many styles. All regular sizes. WOMEN’S HOSIERY A broken line of Women’s fleece lined Black Stock- ings; ribbed tops, in sizes 8, 8%, 39c '39c $1.29 $1.95 9 and 9% only.... BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS This is a large mail order purchase of Boys’ Shirts fn popular styles, marked to close aut quickly. Sizes 13 to 14 only UNTRIMMED HATS Plain sailor, turban, mushroom and tricorne | shapes, in bl brown, black and white combination ve SAMPLE HATS Samples, in biue, red and black; trimmed with fur, ribbon and ornaments The life of the Bargain Basement depends upon frequent turn- overs of stock. Tuesday we must mark goods down to get rid of them to ma} Our Tuesday room for new stocks. will move them. Have we succeeded? Your verdict WOMEN’S WINTER COATS Novelty cloths of many patterns, in full Coats gray and green mixtures, convertible collars of self material. Only a few $7.37 $5.17 SATIN DRESSES Bolero and other popular styles in colore— r navy, brown, taupe and black. Broken sizes 60% reduction i MUSLIN CHEMISE Muslin Envelope Chemises, trimmed prettily with lace and ribbon, and embroidered in m: tive patterns SICILIAN OR SERGE SKIRTS A few splendid values in Sicilian cloth, navy and black; broken size Also one lot of all-wool serge, black only, trimmed with military braid and novelty buttona..... in 8 $2.63 $1.69 ZIBELINE OR VELVET HATS Zibeline or velvet, and a few plush, in blue, bh brown; turban, tricorne, chin eh brim and mushroom styles BONNET AND TURBAN HATS Bonnet effects and turbans in this lot, made of vel- vet, in blue or brown Preabyterian THE BON MARCHE | War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps for Sale at Cashier's Offiee—Fifth Floor, There's a Smile and a Weleome for You at Santa Claus’ Headquarters— Basement, Pike St. Ta" } — AR H $2” Can You Think of ‘Anything 5 Better Than Christmas Slippers?---No, of Course You Can’t Nobody Can-~-for Christmas Slippers Are the Cosiest and Most Practical of All Family Gifts Here's the Christmas Slipper Shop, fairly bursting with dainty Slippers—for wife and daugh- ter—comfortable, easy-fitting Slippers for father or husband—in fact, just the right kind of Slippers for every member of your family circle. D—Restrite Slippers $1.75 | Women’s Felt Juliets A—Women’s Felt Juliets | $2.00 a Pair Ribbon - drawn Juliets with turned leather soles, narrow toes and low mili- | tary heels, in dark green, | military blue and brown. | B—Women’s Priscilla Slippers $2.00 Pair Priscillas fit high around the ankles, are plush trim- med, with turned leather soles and low heéls. Many colors C—Women's Felt Priscillas $2.00 a Pair Slippers with leather soles in brown, dark green and taupe, all neatly rib- bon trimmed. | plaid | drawn, red, gray and brown. Felt gray, leather soles, Children's Sizes, 5 to fit high on ankles, stay on | feet; Children's Sizes, 6 to 11, $1.75 Felt Slippers with soft padded soles, prettily ribbon drawn and with silk pompons. | solid light and dark colors. E—Genuine Comfys $2 | H—Men’s Slippers $2.50 | Bion | Kid whe black or brown; Comfys in new Scotch | patterns, with pompons. Ev ‘ col F—Children’s Juliets | Misses’ and Children’s | Slippers in red or} plush trimmed; } Sli $1.25 1, $1.00 G—Comfy Slippers For misses and children, | Misses’ Sizes, 12 to : ita: light blue and pink. Misses’ Sizes, 12 to 2, $2.00. I—Men’s Comfys $2.25 De | ankles, in light gray or mil- J—Men’s Slippers $2.50 Kid Senators with elastic goring black comfortable widths. | $1.25 a Pair Women’s Felt Slippers, | plush or ribbon trimmed, with leather soles, in as- sorted colors. Men’s Felt Slippers $1.75 a Pair | High-top Felts with | buckskin soles and lamb’s- wool insoles, low spring heels. In gray only. Women’s All-Felt Slippers 95c a Pair Women’s low-cut pattern Felt Slippers with heavy felt soles, in wine color or gray. UPPER Combination colors; also House Slippers in Opera or | erett patterns; plain or or trimmed, Luxe pattern Felt ppers, high over the ry blue. over and insteps, in brown; wide, MAIN FLOOR Holiday Street—the Christmas Gift Center A brilliantly lighted prace with interesting shops on either side—making gift selecting Gifts for every member of the family may be found on this popular thor- The Bon Marche. more convenient oughfare—Second Floor Make It a Comfortable. Christmas for the Tiny Tots as well as a happy wearables—the warm, cozy kind. are a few of the gift things you'll find in our Baby Shop: Soft Wool Knit Moccasins 59c a Pair Dainty little Wool Moc- | casins with crochet edge of mercerized thread ribbon run, Infants’ Warm Wool Sacques $1.50 Each In high and V_ neck styles, prettily trimmed with pink or blue and rib- bon rosettes. Infants’ Corduroy Bath Robes at $1.85 Made of narrow wale cor- duroy in pink, blue and white with wash silk cord at neck and waist. SECOND FLOOR bud and | 2- while out riding or to use as a wrap; lined hood. yo the Children’s Books ITH two young ladies from the Public Library to help u select the best books for kiddies. They come from the Children’s Department, so one—by buying Here kn Th Jap Silk Quilted Comforts $2.00 Each Made of Jap Silk in rose- | design; quilted with | inch border. Baby Buntings of Eiderdown at $2.95 To keep baby warm fitted with silk Pe Three-Piece Sweater Suits at $5.00 Made in the popular | | B Toy baby stitch; Sweater Cap th and Leggings in rose, penhagen, THE BON MARCHE. 5 Co- 7 | The cardinal, white. ve | The Lost Princess of Oz; , Children’s The Boy | When a Feller Needs a | The Mary John Martin’s Annual 1917 | dren; little folks; Home Fun Tracing and Transfer ow all about what little folks should read. ¢ Real Mother Goose Book; illustrated by Blanche Fisher Wright; $1.50. Bluebird; | Madame Maurice Maet- | erlink; 75¢. ne eae goes tells | True Bear Stories; by Bh roe Oye m4 species Miller; $1.00 ; $2.00. a copy. The Story Tellers’ Book; by Alice O'Grady; 75¢. Frances First | Bible Stories, to read and by by Jane Eayre tell; selected and ar-7 ranged by Frances Jen- kins Olcott; $2.00, Just-So Stories; by Rud- yard Kipling; the new very interesting to illustrated edition; 90¢. $1.50. Something-to-do Books for Children | Jolly Times Pencil Tracing B some interesting school children; 35¢. | Stamp Craft Books, 10¢. Cut-Outs— My Big Painting and Drawing Book, 10¢. Book Shop- ~Lower Main Floor by L. Frank Baum; | $1.25. Friend; $1.00. by Briggs; Aid Book; Fryer; $1.00. at $1 ter P: 25. in; retold for chil- ook, THE. Army I Can Make—some- hing to keep little minds busy; Be. Mother Goose ry interesting to little ones; | O¢. | Lots of Dolls’ Tea Sets in the Christmas Toy Shop Child’s Tea Table | $1.00 Metal Tea Table with set of tin cups and saucers, cof- fee pot and creamer; litho- graphed in bright colors; cir- cus design. China Tea Sets $2.00 A amalier sized Set of China tn child's «ize, with 23 pieces, decor ated with the Bluebird design. Tin Tea Sets 50c Tea Seta creamer, sugar lithographed. and tray; neatly | size; consisting of four cups, | | uses: BASEMENT UNIO} China Tea Sets $3.75 A set of 23 pieces in child's very prettily decorated with heavy gold bands. Child’s Tea Set $3.00 A set of 23 pieces in plain white china and no decora- tion. A set that will make | any little girl happy. China Tea Sets $1.00 Child's Tea tes in a number of Alfferent styles and decoration: her one. Cooking Sets $1.25 Aluminum Sets, consisting of 9 pleces, exactly like mother amaller sized. | Gray Enamel | Cooking Sets $1.00 These Sets consist of Pie | Pan, Baking Dish, Stew Pan, | Sauce Pan and Baking Pan. | This will delight any little } girl, Enamel Tea Sets $2.50 Blue Ena el Sets, consisting of four cups and saucers, four plates, ffee pot, creamer and one dish Cooking Utensils, 10c-15¢ Aluminum Preserving Kettles, 15¢; Aluminum Sauce Pans, 10¢ Aluminum Frying Pans, 15¢. STREET STORE TUESDAY GROCERY BULLETIN FROM THE BON MARCHE Tomatoes; this season's pack; De Luxe brand; solid pack; delivered only | with an order of gro-| ceries; can, 13¢. Canned Hominy; Del Monte brand; No. 214 cat pack just arrived; for 12 Sugar Peas; Del extra; a can 17¢, or 3 for 50¢. Canned Beans; Helmet brand; String Beans; can Armour’s | 13¢. | Canned Fruits; | Canned che | Del Monte Pure Fruit Pre- cut green | Maraschino Cherries; a California yellow free Peaches; good grade table peaches, acan 17¢; 8 for 50. K. Apricots; extra good quality pie fruit; No, 10 n, 6 Ibs. 8 ozs. net weight; a can, 50: | serv a 23¢. 15-0z, jar for | 4- oz. bottle for 1219¢. | FOURTH FLOOR—THE every | Rumford Baking Powder; | a genuine | Macaroni Pure Fruit Jelly; Armour’s | Seedless Raisins; Thomp- pack ; 8-oz, glass for 9¢. | son’s unbleached Seedless Raisins; delivered only with other groceries, at 121 hee. | Seeded Raisins; new pack; large 15-oz. pkg. 42¢, or 3 for 35¢. C. Baking Powder; can guaranteed; 15-oz. can for 12¢. phosphate on can 27 Bon Special Coffee; roast- ed fresh daily; 114 Ibs. for 50¢. Nuts; this a pound for powder; 1-lb. and Spaghetti; quality, Washing- ton made; a pkg. 7h BON NARC cok ¥ ae. grood Brazil crop; yea 25 2 | 6