The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 14

conferences in Tt will not speal remarkable that it the Laborer headquarters of his un and also during his jou: way, of unionism those benefits in America, but that the increas: eralism in Japan ® bigger chance & crash to business, | wit play a part in struction period many instances almo: ing the war, will not to pre-war levels with ructions. It was strange to me We sat talking headquarters in Unity Hall. Tokyo, Property of the Japanese Unitarian ‘Association, that the man facing me JAPANESE LAB Chief of Nipponese Unions Makes Plea BY BURTON KNISELY The voice of Japanese labor wi » accompanying The Sam (¢ s’ Friendly society lognized he. of Japanese labc s on his way to Paris to Jexplain the labor views of the most backward great power tas to trades unionism I have talked over the conditions and prospects of Japanese labor with this Sam Gompers of Nippon, in the to Paris And the sum and substance of - our talks all boils down to thie that labor in Japan is in a bad without any of the b as we unde itheal lib, out som@ tal t@ think, « in Suauki’s union ment a ries to Impe he put on with him What b to give h ment Bury. Suz esi borers Its fees month Japan's only notable labor lead Im America we have hundreds— Ba magazi but under the circumstances it i | be heard at all. s of Japan, Bunji Suzuki, president of pan’s only union of 30,000 members in a printer's as a new American hired 4 | similar ex Again and again, for th jen years of made president each year of the La F only union It gives te legal and medical a¢ | vision for unemploy . and in some ee THE SE ATTLE _ OR TO BE HEARD AT INTERNATIONAL MEET [ | { yeak at the workers’ the peace congress and rec Tokyo, ishgpet THEY SPEAK FOR NIP ‘ Above: Women’s auxiliary of the Yuai Kai (Jay A heir last convention in garden of Baron Shibt i president of and th 1G Yuai Kai Can’t Boost Date Forty Per Cent of for Home-coming of Rainbow Men Return to Wo WASHINGTON, March 6.—Hocr Bapiriniptge sg , A ons ta a street worker's un its Ife, he has riendly Society, Japan's are from 5 to 25 cents a cases arbi- | wago THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT ‘Can You Wear Tan?? | It Is One of the Best Colors for Spring and Is Sure to Be Popular During | tis If You Can Wear the Summer Tan—You Will Be Delighted With These TAN SILK DRESSES AT —$10.95— The Bargain Basement Is Showing in About Twenty Different Styles—All Smart and New and a Whole Lot Better Than You Really Would Expect to Get for $10.95—Made of —Good Quality Taffeta Silk —All Georgette Crepe —Silk Crepe de Chine —Taffeta and Georgette Combina- tions —The Dress pictured is one of the newest styles—made of Taffeta in sand color—the waist is peplum style and has many rows of cord tucks across the front. —Another peplum style has Georgette sleeves — trimmed with buttons and blue piping—flare cuffs. —Taffeta Silk Dress with Georgette sleeves — modesty vest, crushed girdle and five or six wide tucks in the skirt. —A smart Eton style of Taffeta, a white tucked satin vest, plain narrow skirt. —Other styles have hip ruffles, embroidered and beaded sides, tucking and buttons for trimming. The Dresses Come in the Various’ Shades of Tan, Also in the Sand and Dust Shades 4 N. Y. Boatmen May oss BOLSHEVIK! GOT PON’S TOILERS vin's Federation of Labor) at palace in Tokyo, Below: Bunji ompers of Japan.” ALL EXPLAINS HOW RUSS CONTROL WASHINGTON, March 6 © of the United 8 Raymond shevik in and engaged in manual labor gh epiagarbos wed ’ ed. Ro wan a memb al tk mi es “Carramba!” Solves 1 mak hak Gok SE SHORT TO BARE PLOT mate him wnt | og Fate of Boozer "oF CHICAGO I. W. W'S ° tr When this man ki had been in t charges that ompwon had tried to help the Wolsheviki were untrue Scores Propaganda Robins declared that the pro nia in Russia han nothing It allied wan worse insted, he maid, great France gland was and a few months © Russians saw that they said that inas much as the allies were so strong and were going to do so much, they, the Russians, might as well go home and see the folks whom they had not seen thru long years of fighting.” Robins declared Kerenaky was a dof the He said that oO get the necessary Rus- es with which to obtain con- reign rifles must be de r rmans & careful it was ap parent to the I Cross mission that the best means of defeating the ould be thru the co-oper of the soviets for the time be- STILL HOPE FOR | EXTRA SESSION ‘There 1a | WASHING is a lurkin, bers ¢ March 6 among some still here tha yet be . may nen fail. » provide the $750,000,000 badly e railroad administra said the strongest brought to be work The ver t, turning to ing on re the United States with the peace treaty sooner than he had expec " likely by the democratic | be will call an extra session befc May SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Mareh 6. B. P, ley, president of the ‘¢, is not worrying over fail f congress to pass the railroad nistration bills, railroad owners are not go |ing to worry over it,” he said ‘We all know that as long as the jcredit of the United os is good we will ge me time | Failure ¢ t merely Lecumulates ion which eventually must |Hanson May Be Back | on Job Next Week Mayor Ole Hanson ig recovering from his attack of neuritis, and is greatly improved condition STAR _ allies and of] this source | is count: | THE BON MARCHE HOME DRESSMAKING DAYS J Friday Economies in Silks and Dress Goods Four lines of Wool Dress Goods and four lines of Silks at special pricegs to help the Home Dressmaker to get the materials for her Spring ward& robe at a minimum outlay. SATINS AND ‘TAPFETAS $1.45 These 35-inch Satin and Chiffon Taffetas are in many cole ors, including those suitable for street and evening wear. FANCY SILKS ARE $1.75 A YARD Suitable for dresses, waists, skirts or suits are these 35-inch wide fancy Silks, Satins, Taffetas and Louisines. PLAIN SATINS ARE $1.85 Lustrous Satins for dress wear in number of Spring 4 hues; they are 35 inches wide. i 35-INCH BLACK SILKS $1.95 Rich Satins and Chiffon Taffetas are included in this shi UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 38-INCH WOOL POPLINS $1.35 A firmly-woven Wool Poplin in a good line of colors—tig and dark navy, brown, marine, black and Copenhagen. 40-INCH WOOL SERGE $1.50 Absolutely all-wool is this Serge at $1.50 a yard—ve finely woven—and in a pretty shade of navy blue. For wor en's and children’s dresses. 56;,INCH GRANITE WEAVES $2.35 Good material for your Spring dress is this granite weave —all wool in delightful colors of Pekin, taupe, brown, navy and others. 50-INCH NAVY SERGE $2.65 The ever-demanded All-Wool Navy Serge is here, and for $2.65. It’s lovely French weave in a weight for suits, dresses \ or skirts. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Vv Four Specials | in Dress Silks a \ ing. Four Specials | il] in Dress Goods | Personal Service Will Gladly Assist in Designing Your New Apparel for | Spring } Personal Service has all sorts of ideas regarding correct styles, correct | | colors and will be able to suggest just what trimmings will be needed. You | will find a special booth in the dress goods section where Personal Service | is stationed. 91 Boys Between 12 and 18 Years Ar Going to Get New Suits at $8.50 --Practical Styles--Good Values--Just Right for Your Bo Suits worth making a fuss about—because they’re good value at a mediun price—but they're only in sizes 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18. Suits of serviceable gray and tan mixtures—coats with three-piece belts, an patch pockets—knickers full lined and will stand ‘the wear of the strenuous bo 44 Boys’ Suits—Sizes 15, 16, 17, 18—Reduced to $3.95—Reduced to $5.95 87 BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS 300 BOYS’ RAH RAH HATS AT $2.00 AT 75c Practical Wool Sweaters for every- Serviceable Hats for the rough afd day wear; made with Byron collars, tumble boys—of cloth texture, in as- two pockets—in gray, cardinal and sorted patterns with trench sti navy—sizes 26 to 34. across the crown—or plain crown style UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE || INEXPENSIVE CURTAINS AND RUGS THAT GO FAR TOWARD MAKING YOUR ROOMS MORE HOMELIKE Curtains $1.75 Grass Rugs 95c Filet Net Curtains in white or Small-sized Rugs, size 27x50 inches, cream, with small, pretty designs, with ; , é neat borders, and to think they are = Grecian | Key pee ee & only $1.75 a pair, green, at 95c. Easy to keep clean. Fiber and Wool Rugs, 27x50 Inches, at $1.75 Each THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 1919 Line of Pacific Package Goods —Art Needlework —For Spring —For Summer These new package goods | will be a delight to the handy needleworker. Many different pieces of wearing apparel of superior mate- rials, stamped with artistic designs, so easy to finish. Each package contains the made-up garments and sufficient thread to em- broider the design. In- cluded are night gowns, waists, boys’ suits, romp- ers, infants’ and children’s dresses. ART ECTION—THIRD FLOOR Reducing Twill Suiting to 25c Yard That’s the way the Domestic Section is doing business on Friday—1,000 yards of Striped Twilled Percales—a full yard wide, in even stripes, for only 25e a yard. Crepe, Special 25c | If you are making your Lingerie of crepe—here’s a number that will save you considerable—for it’s greatly reduced; 80-inch Crepe in tan, dark blue, helio and green. | | | e | mero | Factory Ends of | White Dinnerware | Specially Priced Half a carload of all-white Semi-porcelain Dinnerware—a factory clean-up of odd lots, every piece first quality. A good chance to stock up on Dinnerware for your Summer home. ¥ 1 6 Teacups and Saucers $1.20 6 Dinner Plates for 95c 6 Tea Plates for 75c 6 Bread and Butter Plates 55c 6 Pie Plates for 60c 6 Soup Plates for 95c 6 Fruit Sauce Dishes for 45c 6 Oatmes! Dishes for 95c FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR