The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 12

THE SEAT _ Statement by Union Me Employed on The Seattle Star The rumor that The Seattle Star was printed during the strike by non-union men con is false and ridiculous. Of The Star’s entire union force, printers, pressmen, stereotypers and mail- ers, only one, an apprentice boy, walked out. All other union men retained their regular positions all during the trouble. n Seattle Society Women Enact Roles of Burglars and Cops at Sunset Club When modish socie n for re ruffle some prominent | ww glor ut mber ne a Iriet a of three wrights oe rary play © Emerald Isle ~ Lord Dunsany's one-a MacMurray is directing RET SERVICE No printers, pressmen or mailers em- ployed on any Seattle paper went on strike. Some of the stereotypers employed by other Seattle papers walked out, but The Star had a full crew of union men—its own union men, EARL ALLEN CARR, STATE SENATE SEC PASSES AUTO LIGENSE TAX 6 OFFICERS SEEK OUNTERFEIT t ANGELES, Feb tera OLYMPIA President Stereotypers, No. 65. r conce ret ner d other rer hunt toda for Frank I 0. W. FICKS, the 200 cousins, once ‘ Ger President Seattle Typographical Union No, 202. J. W. HAYES, Secretary Mailers’ Union No. 32. J. W. GILLETT, Secretary Web Pressmen No, 26. PRESIDENT SHIP man spy suspe eyman tailor Those who opposed the bill were Wray, O'Hara, m, Lamping. and “perfect « man.” Landon © request of Los | Hutchinson, Hastings, Fawcett and department offi They acted « Sunday night |f/ |May Complete R.R. | ht years for | is, and 60 cents a hundred thereafter rea by treasury in Alaska This Year, Auto busses and jsitney busses Pe rhb cagg ) Alaska will recetv ng much got-| Will pay an additional fee of $3 & | 1), ounterfelter now op " ernment aid as possibiein her devel "4" enade to truck | rating and he is maid to have a | opment, according to a telegram ms were “0 t wd > 5 record which 0 one attempted pay © wl oO8 | ha an ¥ C BY ROBERT J. BENDER centa & hundred, up|? a nd wh ABOARD THE U. S. 8. GEORGE ° WASHINGTON AT SEA, Feb. 17 (Uelayed.)—President Wilson spent an additional 40 for the rated carry From 6,00 to 10,000 ernment ra the greater part of the day resting. ry e rate in n The first fair and warm weather | Pletion this » pong bad dred for car and for carry Since leaving Brest was encountered | ‘he secretary, who says he is in far) vor of “enlightening the world re garding this undeveloped tand.” WIL THEATRE PLAYE Fifth and Pine Elliott 2523 today. and the presidential party left the seclusion of the cabins for the | @ecks. Most of its members attend 4 the ship's movies last night. The vessel continued to make good and was scheduled to pass the today. | The original bill charged 7 a hundred for carrying capacity All revenue will go Into the road | fund, and counties will receive back $209 a mile f manent hic The foes into © plies to this Spreckels Yacht TWO | Returns From War | Exploits Abroad SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 18—The| jateam yacht Venetia, belonging to| John D. Spreckels, the sugar mag-| | nate, has arrived hero from Gibra! {tar, The vessel sunk one submarine | land disabled another, and then put in at a Spanish port for repairs where it was interned. It sailed for San Francisco Monday, where it will be refitted and re ‘0 ita for mer owner, It ha old star for the submarine sun The Venetia was turned over to the government tn Oct. 1917, and has cruised over 44,000 miles in the war zone without the lows of a sin gle one of her crew, altho attacked three times in one night by a sub mainte ed. ‘lam tar rat Camp Kearne BANK MEN | ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE| MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 18.—Charies F. Wyant, president of 13 Minnesota tate banks, and Wm. H. Schafer, | promoter, were arrested here today, |f/ ing depositors ||] num extimat- of worthless | and wiideat stocks, The 13| banks have been closed by the state superintendent of banking Both men were taken before the grand jury at o Pending a con ference with the state bank exam iner, it was not known how long the Thoroughness Characterizes our methods tn transactio! acco: 4% ald on Savings Accoun's Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordialiy Invited. Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE 6ST. Now Playing With Mat. Wed. and Saturday A Lively Comedy For Lively People With a Lively Company of Players Nights—30.50¢ Mats.—20-31e and our cus- led every cour- ith sound bus! i marine. inatigutions will be closed. | each of the amall towns affect there were frenzied scenes. Str. Brookdale to ro Be Training Ship ° The wooden steamer Brookdale, built by jrays Harbor Motorship about the banka. | fi) jeving all their threat. | swarmed park, dep. ‘0 prevent Te were wives or wiaows | | | veral big Minne: | fi] ted by W ot mba, district supervisor of tho | prone recruiting service of the # nas been selec merchant recomme arded to W. proval. When ob | will be stationed temporarily Seattle. v at Went ai AMUSEMENTS" pote aie “bide ¢ Merropouitan )BOQYS' SCHOOL ascigaee CARLE | x In His Latest Mustent Comedy FURS and FRILLS * Wed. and T0 OLYMPIA ED [ boys reice MOORE 2-1 JOHN T TYME SOME TRIP!! MANNEL BEAUTY THIRTY WINTER GARDEN GIRLS e trouble Judd, of Lewt has starved the Rumania Wants to Guard Bulgar Line WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 mania has PALACE HIP “SUST GIRLS and Frances; Roth Page; ell and Arti Irma and Cor P. ter at Buchares Be ~IN— AND With Sherrand Htehn ina Kot of tan | Americans to Shut nlc i bg tg fade “atu. || Down Mexico Mines junday), 106 EL PASO, Feb. 18.—American Mats, 2:20; Nights 7:16-9:16 mining operators in Chihuahua at Mexico, March will shut down their mi 1, rather than pay tribute illa, a @ THEATRE AT SEA ONE BIG EXCURSION OF JOY, FUN AND BIG MUSICAL NOVELTIES WILKE MEI HAD “KICK” ) King st., was fined CINE Nights, Nights (Sunday) “medicine,” Mats. Matinees (Except Monday) 25e O—Nights 7:15-9:15 a 7 and 9 ff, Bulgarian socialist admitted in a vecent lecture | ut Pyrgos that supe committed uns that t ‘THIRD, ~ AND — MADISON, ! [ | are looking for real bargains Will take advantage of these offers to fill up drug and toilet article } — TLE STAR THE BON MARCHE _ “Navy Blue Serges Reduced” It’s Years Since You’ve Heard This Slogan IT’S YEARS SINCE YOU’VE SEEN NAVY BLUE SERGES AT REDUCED PRICES The Serges are the best in the shop—fine Navy Blue French Serges—Men’s-wear Sergés—Suiting »s—all pure wool—yes, indeed—full 56 and 60 inches wide—nothing better for tailored suits or dresses for Springtime wear. 56-Inch All-Wool Serge Reduced to $2.45 Yd. Medium-weight all-wool French Serge reduced to $2.45 a yard. Firmly woven and a desirable quality for dresses and skirts—a dependable shade of navy blue. 56-Inch All-Wool Serge Reduced to $2.95 Yd. Another grade of medium-weight all-wool French Serge, but of a firmer, finer quality, which will wear satisfactorily for any dress purpose—56 inches wide. DRESS GOODS SECTION Serg 56-Inch Men’s-Wear Serge Reduced to $3.65 Yard Heavy quality all-wool Men’s-wear Serge that is used for dre , but is specially suitable for making suits and coats—three shades of navy blue. 60-Inch Tailors’ Serge Reduced to $5.95 Yd. Extra heavy quality all-wool Suiting Serge—very fine, closely woven material for women’s and men’s wear—material that can be recommended for excel- lent wear. -UPPER MAIN FLOOR Three Tables and One Counter of Toilet Articles and Household Drugs at Cut Prices Odds and ends of things needed every day—at savings of more than ordinary—and many who cabinet. | A 9c Table A 19c Table | | A 39 Table Empress Hair Color— light brown Empress Hair Color— black. Vaseline 3-in-1 Machine Oil— Wright's Silver Polish | Absorbent Cotton, 1 Ib. 3-in-1 Machine Oil—small large size Horlick’s Malted Milk’ | Thermos Fillers, 1% pt. size Jergen’s Talcum Tablets | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | Black Rubber Combs Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Powder Eleaya Cold Cream Sanitol Cold Cream Imperial Nail Polish | Purola Throat Gargle | Crutch Tips On the Bargain Counter in the Toilet Articles Section | Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brushes, 79¢. F| er Auto Sponges reduced to jj ie. Herbs reduced to 3¢. Bromo Seltzer, 20¢. Piver’s Imported Toilet Water, $1.95. French Ivory Hair Brushes, $3. Perfumes, many odors, an ounce, Face Chamois, 3¢. Piver’s Imported Vegetal, $1.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT If Thrifty Seattle Women Want } To Buy Aprons at “Lower Prices” The Basement Has a Large Stock of Aprons and by Cutting Out High Cost of Selling Can Offer Them for Less 10 Styles of Coverall Aprons —at $1.95— APRONS FOR $1.39 Of Good Quality Percale and Gingham Coverall Aprons in several styles — well made of Pereale and Gingham in medium and light colors—neatly finished with white tap- ing or trimmed with contrasting colors. Large, full-size Aprons—every style a coverall model that can be worn as an apron or house dress. Made of good quality gingham, percale and some of Scout percale, trimmed with white, contrasting colors and taping. Dress Aprons at $2.69 Large, full Aprons, that are more like house dresses—made in the very best way of fine quality gingham and_percale —neatly trimmed. Unusual values at $2.69. Coverall Aprons $1.15 At this price there are sev- eral styles of Coverall Aprons —cut full and well made of nice quality percale in light, medium and dark colors.