The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 10

BAR SOLDIERS AT LABOR MEET; | TO PROBE CASE Officials of organise Attle are conducting ar Monday into charges that the mill tary authorities forbade all soldier t@ attend Sunday afternoon Meeting in the Hippodron tary police stopped all soldi attempted to er The meeting tion of a sold Souncil, passed a resolution all labor or v five delegates for a joint session at B later date, This later meeting will Rave charge of the actual forma tion of the council, which is intend #4 to function in the interests of re turning soldiers, sailors and work men. 5,000 Attend Five thousand people attended Sunday's mass meeting, which was presided over by 4 Nelson, vice President of the Meta! Trades coun cil. Speakers included Sam Boddy T. B. Ciifford, Frank Rust, Mrs. C B. Folks and Elmer Rumbaugh. ‘The resolution demanding an ex Planation from the military author! tea for the barring of men in uni elming indorsed. on's meeting was etal Trades council al Labor council, as) & follow-up to the openair assem Blage Thursday at Fourth ave, and Stewart «t.. when a resolution was passed condemning the police as the @ause of the disturbance on the | previous Sunday, which resulted in the arrest of 15 alleged red ors A special committee of the Central Labor council will meet Monday evening at 1311 Fifth ave. to probe the stories of eyewitnesses to the| disturbance. A street meeting at Fourth ave. also held labor in Se. | nvestigation nizations to of Censors to Cut Out Bad Weddings Youthful benedicts who are Jong on love but short on cash may find it difficult to get mar Pied, if the state legislature passes ® bil introduced by Representa five F. B. Teter, blind osteopath, @f Lincoln county He believes that the divorce evil is largely the result of prema: ture marriages, and proposes a hoard made up of a judge, a coun ty prosecutor and a health officer, to talk things over with prospec } tive newlyweds Young men or women. physical ly unfit, or without visible means for meeting the butchers’ bills ‘Would be advised to stop, look and Ba Making a Movie Star! : By Roma Raymond THE SEATTLE ST Roma Raymond in Hollywood, Cal., and an inset of Earle Williams against whom she has filed a $160,000 breach People have told me that I made Williams a star aid I don't know. « care, the and a ne Perhaps 1 aghet flees lo then I years A man a star is “@ surely had all those thing: It was that came first 4 it was for his nm, that I be law wife. erything I did for him was for the woman's reason I adored him. Nothing much for him to ask or for me to wan too § do. I first met 1912 at the V York. He was play trying to breal ams in in New and I a he film game. He at once displayed a marked In terest and began taking me about We found we had tastes In common and he said I had helped him in his work. We became more and more interested in each other ‘of promise petition in the Los Angeles courts. ISS ROMA RAYMOND of New York has in- stituted a suit in the Los Angeles courts against Earle Williams, motion picture star, for $160,000, alleging breach of promise. Williams was married recently to a New York woman. Miss Raymond charges that she is Williams’ common law wife, according to the laws of the state of New York, and that she lived with him there, as his wife, for six years, during which time she helped him to become the famous star he now is, by “doing for him the things which he could never have hired done.” Williams has denied her right to sue him, and has called her a “pocketbook vampire.” At that time he waa only getting That was not enough for us to live on supporting hia mother and father. $85 per week He told me that he wou me fe noon as he had bec because he was THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Women’s and Children’s Shoes THE OVERSTOCK OF A LARGE SPOKANE SHOE DEALER Shoes we are selling at the very lowest | prices—a whole lot lower than you have heard of for a long time. Shoes in all good styles and excellent makes. Women’s Shoes, Slippers and Pumps and lots of Children’s Shoes. | —We have made special arrangements to give you the best service. —We have greatly enlarged our selling space and have fifty salespeople on the job to serve you. at $1.00 You will find Women’s Shoes of patent leather and gunmetal calf, button and year welt soles. SIZES 24%, AND a few lace style, with Good- 3 AT $1.00 A PAIR Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and one- and two-strap Slippers, of patent leather, gunmetal calf and bronze kid, with Louis, Cuban and military heels. SIZES 3%, and 4 AT $1.00 A PAIR A large assortment of Women’s Shoes of patent leather and gunmetal calf in button and lace styles, with Goodyear welt soles. SIZES 3% AND Children’s Shoes 4 AT $2.00 A PAIR at 50c Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and one- and two-strap Slippers of patent leather, gunmetal calf and other leathers, with Louis, Cuban and , military style heels. lace styles. colored kid Girls’ Dress and School Shoes in a good variety of styles—patent leather with mat kid tops, gunmetal calf and vici kid—scuffer last style; some with spring heels. A large assortment of black and a few pairs of tan. SIZES 21, AND 3 AT 50c A PAIR at $3.00 The Shoes are splendid value—black patent leather with mat kid tops and gunmetal calf in button and 4¥, TO 8 AT $3.00 A PAIR NOVELTY SHOES All high-grade Shoes—novelty styles of black and some all kid and others with cravenette cloth tops—with Louis and military heels, SIZES 24%, AND 3 AT $2.00 ZES 3% AND‘4 AT $3.00 TO 8 AT $4.00 Sizes 54, to 8 at $1.00 a Pair Sizes 8%, to 2 at $2.00 a Pair SIZES 4% But he told me that he loved me, that he couldn't live without me. j firmly fixed star in the film firma ment Ho explained that a star must not be the property of any one woman, but that he must belong to every body I believed him. And rather than harm him, or ruin his chances, I consented to the common law wife arrangement We took an apartment in March ing to Farte of his reripts for we read them of them, he were returne had » it for him that hi Many Ume me to read ther It wae on inion was aly Hin firet big During the two years that we had then been together, his salary gradually advanced, until getting $250 a w Then he had a sol! Metro company } Just as he always did, he came to me with the proposition and asked | |for my advice. It appeaied to me. | The Vitagraph people, however, | | nd been very kind to him. ‘They | | had really made of him all he waa as | an actor. And it hardly seemed fair to leave them just when he was beginning to be a drawing card. SUll, he was firet in my heart, and his advancement was all that I cared for. Together we listened to the Metro Proponition, I did most of the in quiring. I found out what they wanted and intended to We talked it all over and decided that he must do the fair thing “Go tw the Vitagraph people Earle, and tell them the straight story of it," I sald. “Tell them you have a better offer ani the other people are willin you. Give them their cha He acted on my advice o re sult was that he #igned a contract | with the Vitagraph company for $500 a week for the first year, with | $260 per week increase each year for three years, and then option for the company on the f h year, The last I knew of the c act. un- der which he was workin ith Vi tagraph, he waa drawing $1,500 per week ‘That was the beginning of Rarle’# stellar career—and the beginning of | my work, the work of the woman who loved him, to help him become & great star (More Tomorrow) chance ca had he was tation from the what pay | Youngest Son of | King George Dies LONDON, Jan. Following a 6:20 pm Prince John, the youngest son of collapne at Saturday, King George, died in his sleep at Sandringham. He had been II! for some time An official bulletin says | “Prince John, who since infancy fits, more has suffered epileptic lately had and sever sleep fe p.m which | frequent passed away in his ing an attack at 5:30 turday.” become Dog Discovers Boys Drowned in River ALLIANCE Jan. 20. The barking 0 g brought to a halt hour near here Onto, who disapp Saturday | The dog ped at a ap along | the Mahoni river,” T were | found the bodies of the boys, Rus- | sell, 12; Emil, 9, and Kenneth The e thought to have while playing on the ice. Sailor Is Killed in Train Smashup CHICAGO, Jan. was killed and of them Gr tiny) suburban drowned | j when a . were train Into a Northwestern spec |for Great naval station I, J. Paynter, carpenter at Great | | Lakes, was killed. | Lakes STORM HITS ABERDEEN CRDEEN, Jan, 20.—A of the high wind all during a bad night, all the streams in |Grays Harbor are swollen to the banks, Are and he stor aE y ON MARCHE “WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ “SMART WINTER COATS At $17.50 The Second Delivery of the Stock Contracted for From a New York Manufacturer’s Agent You'll know at first glance what unusual values they are, and where else could you get Coats like these for $17.50? Good-weight Coats—in styles that you pockets, the deep cuffs and cozy, convertible collar Yes, they’re belted in many ) Plenty of velours, also some tweeds and winter coat- y, brown, black, Burgundy and reindeer. THE BON MARCHE desirable. trimmed, too. ings—in taupe, na 8 D FLOOR The large novel all make them —and button will like. novel we New Satin Hat Shapes at $3.00 BROWN, TAUPE, WHITE, PURPLE AND NAVY The styles include: Close - fitting turbans, medium- sized sailors, soft-crowned hats and those with one side upturned. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE IN HENNA, BLACK, Valentine Day Is Coming Soon THE TIME FOR HEART PIERCING Better be ready with plenty of Cards, Novelties and Favors for Parties and Teas. Valentine Post Cards, dozen, 10¢. Wooden Cupids standing on base, each, 30¢. Red Satin Heart Box, 20¢. Valentine Salted Nut Cases, 30¢, 40¢ and 60¢ dozen. UPPER MAIN FLLOR—THE BON MARCHE 26-inch Dress Gingham 15c a Yard Odds and ends of Plaid Gingham, 26 inches wide. Not a very fine weave, but good-wearing gingham for dresses and aprons. Not over 10 yards to each and none delivered at this price. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Tea Kettle with Inset for $3.95 Good-size Tea Ket- tles, made of heavy aluminum with in- set for boiling rice or milk. Complete for $3.95. Excellent Brooms for $1.00 “Lee” Parlor Brooms f are made the new if y \ way and last much iH longer. They are of i } medium weight and ill have enameled han- ales, 6 Dinner 6 Pie Plates 6 6 Fruit Saucers Night Gowns FOR LITTLE SISTER Flannelette Wrappers FOR BABY —Warmer Night Robes, that fit we and show careful making—garmen that are full and roomy as they shor be. Outing Flannel Night Gowns at $1.50 ; These are made of medium-hé outing flannel in neat pink and i stripe patterns—yoke style with down collars and long sleeves. Sizes to 12 years. Outing Flannel Night Gowns at $1.95 Night Gowns made of heavy quality outing flannel in light color stripes— yoke style, with lay-down collars and long sleeves. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Infants’ Flannelette Wrappers at 75c Warm, cozy Wrappers, made of plain white outing flannel of good quality— finished around the neck and sleeves with pink or blue stitching. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR 32-piece Dinner Set $4.45 Pure White American Semi-porcelain Dinner- ware in fancy, but practical shape. consists of the following pieces: Each set Plates 6 Tea Cups Tea Saucers 1 Meat Platter 1 Vegetable Dish Carpet Sweepers at $2.75 Regular size Carpet Sweep- ers with good bristle brushes. aaa | Toilet Paper | Six Rolls for (ASP | —25e— won 4 “De Luxe” Crepe Toi- let Paper in 5-ounce rolls. You will find it profitable to lay in a supply at this special low price. H FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE