The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 14

LAMPING BILL DEFEATED BY SINGLE VOTE} x Continued From Page One| Hanson Appeals to Voters on Election Putting it up to the people of Seattle to elect three councilmen who will support him in enforcing the authority of the city, Mayor Ole Hanson last night, from his sick bed, dictated the following appeal: “Seattle people will determine by their votes in the councilmanic election Tuesday whether the seat of government shall remain at the city hall, “Three city councilmen who loyally supported me in the recent crisis, in keeping Seattle from being plunged into darkness and disorder, are opposed by three nominees pledged to vote according to the dic tates of the Central Labor Council. “When the radical element attempted to close down our public utilities, dictate to the city govern- and usurp the police power, I served notice upon them that the.seat of government is at the city hall, The councilmen now running for re-election and the great majority of the people supported me in that stand and the seat of government did remain at the city hall; order was maintained and the normal life of the city Was restored. “A second attempt is being made te remove the seat of government from the city hall by the election of three candidates for the council in the place of Fitz- gerald, Moore and Thomson, who fesisted the attempt to take contro! of the city out of the hands of the constituted authorities. “I trust that the people of Seattle, with recent events fresh in their minds, will vote overwhelmingly to return Fitzgerald, Moore and Thomson to the city council. “T need their help to keep the seat of city govern- ment at the city hall.” - Home Dressmaking Days Helping the Home Dressmaker to Get the Right Materials for Her Spring Wardrobe at the Right Prices _ unmindful of Other States Pay Helping her to get the right weaves and colors—the right linings—the patterns best suited to her requirements. That is what Home Dressmaking Days mean at The Bon Marche. Silks for the Home Dressmaker A Bevy of “Special Offers” in Dress and Blouse Silks New Sports Silks—new Blouse Silks—new Dress Silks—in all the new Spring weaves and colorings—and as well enough special offers to turn the head of the most seasoned shop- per. ors ax Washingtor bman $10 of Washington rato 36-Inch Black Satin Duchess $2.35 Satin Duchess, popular with women who know—all over this broad land. A heavy weight, lustrous and dependable, for suits, coats and dresses for Spring wear, and a full yard wide. Black Charmeuse Satin $2.65 When Black Charmeuse is 40 inches wide ™ it requires so little for making a rich dress for Spring—and what could be prettier? This is lustrous and wears won- derfully well. 40-Inch Suitirig Poplins $2.25 If you want a silk suit, a silk coat or skirt, these Silk Poplins are ever so nice. 35-Inch Black Taffeta Silk 98c Blowing Hot and Cold Never decreasing in favor, Black Taffeta nator Coman, withdraw\yng Silk is here for another season, A firm weave, splendid for wear and easy to work with, and full 35 inches in width, at 98c. 36-Inch Foulard Silks $1.79 Foulards are here again in all their beauty, with soft draping qualities in pretty pat- terns, navy, black or taupe grounds with figures or spot designs in contrasting tones, 36-Inch Rich Satins $1.85 Soft to the touch and ever so pretty are these Dress Satins. Many the colors that are here to greet Spring and the home Imported Pongee Silk | 55 32 and 33 Ins. Wide, IC A Remarkably Low Prive Yes, son—in quite clothes, waists, one of the best offers of the sea pongee silk—a material that is popular for making children’s linings, draperies, underwear and Wears well—washes well. awure urged elreulated of the be re 35-Inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.50 You'll not find prettier or better wear- ing Silks anywhere for $1.50 than these —non-crushing, closely woven, in navy, Pekin, Chinese blue, reseda, rose, taupe FOR WELCOMING AS CONGRESS OFGQTHTROOPS NEARS CLOSE Smith of Everett said if eo back The war department has officially ‘Panetioned all plans that have been for the tertainment of the men of the 69th regiment, who wit arrive Thursday morning at | O'clock, at the Oregon-Washington according to telegrams re- by Frank Gates, head of the and Sailors’ Welfare com- from Senator Poindexter | ‘The Seattle men in the regiment ph is at the present tim ed at Green River, W 218, according to a sta i Swift, head of the Fa’ association, an auxiliary of , regiment. With the announcement of the mt consent, further plans the reception of the boys were r by the Fathers’ and the Soldiers’ Welfare committee. will be a special reception the boys at the O.-W. depot by parents, who will be given ad- tickets at the office of Frank 412 County-City building, A will follow soon after this in- reception, with plenty of and noise to acconrpany the! in their first march up Second tn more than a year. A ball be given in their honor at the in the evening. ttle Youth Is Honored in Italy jored by the Italian govern fam the result of his bravery | under fire for six continuous Leslie Craigen, member of the ity of Washington ambu unit, in a letter to his mother, L Craigen, 1003 W. Blaine st, of receiving the Croce di Craigen is a graduate of lin high school and was in his year at the University of on when he enlisted in the ince unit. Lizzie, Sidney “, Es Loa Rodrigues PF icincgram and Henry B. Toorner in “The Wife Saver.” Orpheum Vaudeville Fifth at Pine 5 Now, with Mats. Wed. and Sat Blanche Walsh's Dramatic Success “THE STRAIGHT KOAD” Nights “os Oe: Mata, 20¢-31e Plus War Tax Continuous Dally, 1 to 31 Naio Trio; tite Cabaret” 4 Other Vine “Hip” Acts, Feature Photopiay: Louise Muff in “Crook of Drearns” Weekday Mats, 100; Even, & Sun, 200 seh and 9 SCOTCH REYUE Wee May McKay DERKIN'S DOGS, also William Sin to, Italian Statesman: Lowe and Baker singing = and 6 wat ra Carmen Trio, with Pearl | homestead bill is to come up PC ‘ontinued From Page One’ — nounced he will devote several hours to discussing it nator Ha talk on the with up. Be timated that he has tions to submit if the occ might ; | rants. Aside from the departmental ap propriation bills, which are ently certain to fail, Secretary appar | ing wn a man ten times as good ax I am to represent them. Groff Makes Appeal One of the a the debate was features of srvath erator s earn ent appeal for passage of the ure, He ix a returned soldier, but had been put in the limelight when he made a personal attack in the on Lamy Lane's $100,900,000 homesteads for |? ! soldiers bill; Smith, of Georgia, Amer- icanization bill, providing better in struction for aliens in American language and customs; the woman suffrage amendment, dry enforce ment legislation and hundreds of minor bills, are doomed in the sen. | ¥'!! remain as long ax he | mits this government ate, it appears céPtain, Suffrage Blocked Senator Jones, New Mexico, chair- |man of the suffrage commitise, ad |mitted today that suffrage ix block- ed. He cannot call it up. of the rule requiring it on the calendar denator Wadsworth night prevented it there and, as the last two calendar days of the session. Monday and Tuesday, really are but one legi« lative day, Jones cannot get a vote except by unanimous consent. Failure of the legislation for en forcement of the war-time prohibi tion law, which becomes effective July 1, will put it up to the separate | states to enforce Sheppard. of Texas, said. There was a possibility that the $1,000,000,000 wheat, guarantee bill may not get thru, as the senate earl Sunday gent it back to conferen Vigorous efforts are being made. however, to push it thru The house today planned to take | and diplomatic Following this, appropriation bills the Lane soldiers’ ed by bill the civil serv Irish independence retirement resolution, deportation of interned enemy aliens | and investigation of changes. The house appeared likely today to end the session with a practically | clean legislative slate Charles Van Loan Dead; Father Dies cotton ex on News of Death |” PHILADE Fun PHIA, March al services for Charles E. Loan, humorist and famous writer of sporting events yesterday, after a three of chronic at Wyn tomorrow. T nexs, nephritis, hel near here, at noon body will be cre mated and the ashes sent to his for- | mer home in Los Angeles, LOS ANGELES, March 3 his #« Richard 71, died here Van Loan a ft ments after a telegram brought him word that Charles E. Van Loan, fa mous writer, had died in Philadel phia. “Our hearts suffer with your great sorrow in a telegram Then he ged esterday y mo. ours in the father wrote to his dead son's wife slipped from the fami! ircle into is own room, and was heard praying soft) A few mo. ments te r members of the famil went to his room dead. The funeral of Mick will held here Thur . announced from the family home to day, Altho the ashes of Chas. Van Loan will be sent to Los Angele there will be service for father and son. Charles Van Loan lived in Los Angeles for many years, where he was a sport editor and writer. He was born in San Jose Cal during his boyt beat a drum in the Salvation Army, at San Bern ardino. His father was 4 Salvation y captain, and his mother an 1 Van Le no double All transcontinental traing are re. | ported to be running on time Mor day. They were delayed Sunday \ from five to 12 hours, due to snow storms in Ideb- | nation to Saturday being placed | the law, Senator | follow: | Van who died here |" weeks iil | will be | | | charge Tnable |erty or not to bear the shock of the death of | meetin and found him| | You Can’t Read ’Em citizenship . I spirit, the «ptrit that has war for humanit ven per tand “If men were killing r France, you thin | would be the loudest to vote | Now the danger is over. “Rut how long who oppone because | 1, 1 to He al, day after it has formally been put | y empty stomachs n't make good citizens by en- couraging men to ask for something Do you want the feel that you do not appreciate their ¢ ? If the war had continued, tt » boys to | Cross alone would have taken mc of your money than the taxation for this bill “Ten dollars a many a man over. shenth But will tid you wh Jhave never experienced seem un look of th © fellow “I tell you this ng a grave crinis y man to think of his country’s welfare in- jstead of hix personal interests at the condition country and I want ¢ when voting on this measure.” Phipps, O'Harra, Davia, Morthiand | Ferryman and Renick each, in turn. |Mayed the ingratitude of the oppo- | nents up conference reports on the Indian| ‘LIBERTY LEGION TO HOLD MEET ON RELIEF BILL atthe will be auditorium of the Se club tonight Lamping bill and meagires now pending before ate legislature Altho on record as favoring ping bill, a lively debate 4 Jution favoring an we vet Amertean All men 4 n service, or ce men, whether r American Legions of Lib. are urged to attend thi It has been arranged that those active in the fight for either of the measures will have an oppor d servi ra of the tunity to Every man to be present and on ubject docretary H." n uniform is invites h bill the & Idier nitel and sailor may be ¢ The meeting will be called at 8 p. m. sharp, on the third floor of the Soldiers’ ar lors’ club, But What of That? (By United Pr Feb, 12.—(0 book Mail) at the Hotel Ma 1 Astoria in Pa their weight in gold raph fiend « from all over the world i signed their names in one .or the other, and the books lasting proof of the ilegibility handwriting of great men stand of the SPEAKS ON LEAGUE A league of nation nly on Chirtslike principles, declared | Dr. M. A. Matthews, in his Sunda sermon to First Presbyterian church conmresa tha can be built dressmaker—mouse, taupe, wistaria, sand and other colors, and putty are a few of them, NOTIONS with all sorts of little things the dressmaker must have—whether sewing for herself or for the little ones—and watching the pen- nies is an important thing nowadays—and here are offers that will help you save a number of them. Sewing Silk 5c a Spool Sewing Silk—100-yard spools, for hand or plenty of colors, but no black or white. machine sewing; 15 Snap Fasteners 7c a Card 15 Snap Fasteners—3 more than on other 10c cards. Four sizes, in black or white. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Cotton Sewing Thread 4c Most sizes in black and white and all sizes in colors. Tape Measures 4c inches long, with metal Inches marked on both 60 tips sides. Tailor’s Chalk 1c Piece white or black. Common Pins 4c Paper Fine brass—well silvered. Red, Cotton Belting 5c Yard Black or white, 114 ins. wide. ‘THE BON MARCHE Thimbles 3 for 5c Aluminum, sizes 7 to 11. UPPER MAIN FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Non-crushing, exceptional for wear, and BON MARCHE the colors are most likable and popular, WOOL GOODS Materials that the home dressmaker will need, whether she wants a dress, a coat, a suit or a skirt—and do you know that your dress will cost you less than it would have a few months ago, for woolen prices are descending. FOR SPRING DRESSES 40-inch All-Wool French Serge $1.65 French Serge that is firm, evenly woven and serviceable for dresses. It comes in navy blue. 50-inch Wool Serge and Poplin $2.65 So many pretty ways for making dresses of serge or poplin, with | a choice of Spring colors. FOR SUITS AND COATS Chiffon Broadcloth $4.50 56-inch All-wool Broadcloth of excellent quality. Rose, Pekin, Delft, Wistaria, Squirrel, Forest and others. Suiting Serge at $2.95 56-inch All-wool Suiting Serge in two weights—suitable for either suits or dresses—good shades of navy blue. UPPER MAIN FLOOR FOR SKIRTS All-Wool Plaids at $2:50 40-inch finely-woven Serge— large plaids in dark, rich color- ings. By using the width for the length only 114 to 1% yards are required. 56-Inch Skirtings at $4.50 All-wool Skirtings in navy, forest, brown, blue and taupe, with bold plaid patterns. —THE BON MARCHE Brassieres and Bandeaur at 49¢ ARGAIN THE BON MARCHE BASEMENT Women's Flannel Waists $1.25 —BECAUSE WE OFFER ONLY A UNDERWEAR AT LESS THAN TODAY’S WHOLESALE COST Prices that will convince you that it will be very profitable to buy medium weight Underwear now nd put it aside until next year, necessary, Men’s and Children’s Underwear Men’s Cotton Shirts and Drawers 98c Medium-weight cotton ribbed Shirts high neck and long slee ankle length Drawers to matech—ecru color sizes 34 to 46, Men’s Wool-Mixed Union Suits $1.95 ribbed Wool - and - cotton mixed Union Suits—long sleeves ankle length—closed crotch ecru color—sizes 38 to 46, Children’s Shirts and Drawers 39c and 49c Medium-weight fleece-lined Cotton Shirts; high neck and long sleeves— ankle length Pants to match. sizes 2 to 6 at 39 Sizes & to 16 at 49¢ Children’s Fleeced Union Suits for 98c Cotton fleeceslined Union Suits— several styles for boys and_ girls. White and ecru color—sizes 6 to 16 years. attractive. Jersey some are gathered, plaid taffeta silk, Par MINIMUM OF SERVICE—IT IS A POSITIVE FACT THAT OUR Silk and Wool Dresses —at $10.95— Are Excellent Values —and also important is the fact that we have so many styles to show you—twenty-five new shipment reaches here most every week, so we can assure you the styles are the newest. —Dresses of Taffeta Silk, C repe de Chine, Georgette and Wool Serge, simply trimmed but very All Sizes for Women and Misses and a Large Assortment of the Best Spring Colors Silk and Woo! Skirts $3.95 Inexpensive Skirts, made in various neat styles— others are plz trimming and wide belts. Silk and Wool Skirts $4.95 Splendid Skirts for the money—pleated and gath- ered styles—with wide belts—some with faney pock- ets and button trimming. Cloth, Silk-mixed Poplin and striped Taffeta Siik. Made of silk mixed poplin, uma cloth and silk mixtures. UNDERWEAR AT LESS THAN TODAY’S WHOLESALE COST Medium-heavy Underwear— marked at very low prices—lower than you've seen for a long time. Economical women will buy a sup- ply—prices like these will convince them it’s a profitable thing to do. Women’s Underwear Mostly Medium Weight Women’s Cotton Union Suits for 69c Pure white—medium-weight Cot- ton Union Suits—slightly fleece lined, Dutch neck with elbow sleeves; high neck with long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 40. Seconds. at least—a Satin, Women’s Cotton Union Suits for 79c quality Cotton Union Suits white and slightly fleece High and Dutch neck styles, 56 to 40—some are seconds, Women’s Cotton Union Suits for $8c Good quality fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits—high and Duteh neck styles—slightly fleece lined. Size 42 only. Women’s Cotton Unioa Suits for $1.19 “ine cotton, medium heavy Union Suits—fleece lined. Low, Duteh and high-neck styl in sizes 40, 42, 44, Finer —pure lined in sizes in with button Made of Serge, Granite