The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 16

BOR JOINS IN ANTEVICE DRIVE) — ——$—$ STATE'S YANKS ~ TO COME HOME Nearly All Washington Men _ NEW LONDON, Conn., July 30.— | hree seamen were drowned when PLAN TO PROTECT PUBLIC HEALTH HERE Seattle labor decided, Wednee- day night, to join the Red Cross Debate waxed hot at the Central Labor council when the com: munication from the local chapter of the Red Cross was first read, asking the council to name three delegates to help outline plans for the con- gress. aT delegate moved that it be Jumps to His Feet Mention of the Red Cross and the Chamber of Commerce was made and R. L. Proctor, president, sprang to his feet to defend the Red Cross, “Anybody who says anything against the Red Cross has got me to lick,” Proctor defiantly said. The discussion was toned down somewhat after a near-clash had oc- curred. . Conservatives and constructive defended the congress and the Red Cross, while the ultra-radi- cals condemned Jack Little, of the retail clerks, de- fended the communication, and de- Cham. to "| to help the health of the city. Phil Pearl, of the barbers, vice ‘president-elect of the council, de clared: the Chamber of Commerce will as sist us, I'm with therm.” Vincent Brown, of the machinists, answered the two previous speakers, and declared against jdintng hands with the Chamber of Commerce. That the Chamber of Commerce didn’t need to stop the council from bettering the health of the world was the declaration of Ed Levi, of the Cooks’ union. Should Back Red Cross “The Red Cross is one of the few organizations that ought to be backed up,” Percy May, longshoreman dele- gate, asserted. “It doesn't know boundary, race, creed or color. We should join in this to see that the Chamber of Commerce doesn’t slip anything over on us.” ld be allowed his me as the laborer, N. P, Birch, neWsboy delegate, de: clared. As the council had worked with the Chamber in patriotic drives, they should do so in this health measure, others asserted. James King, painter delegate, vice president of the Metal Trades’ coun- cil, lauded the Red Cross for its, work. “To prevent is better than to cure,” Kfng said, “and the Red Cross is try- to prevent by educating the peo- of rid of these things that we can be- .| come more efficient.” A committee of three was finally appointed to help make plans for the congress. The committee appointed was Mrs. B. J. McMahon of the label league, George McGilvray of electri- LABOR ELECTS VICE PRESIDENT Phil J. Pearl Wins by Vote of 105 to 91 Phi J. barber delegate, was elected vice presidemt of HY Central Labor Council Wednesd night, defeating Morrie Weisfield, of the retail clerks, by a vote of 105 to 91, At the meeting of the council a week ago, the regular election was held but no candidate for vice pres- ident received a majority, and Vin- cent Brown, of the machinists, was eliminated. Condemning the city’s present Pearl, system of appointing civil service commissioners by the mayor as “vicious and detrimental to the best interesta of the taxpayers,” the council passed a resolution favoring amendment of the city charter so that civil service commissioners might be elected in the future. The resolution grew out of the discharge of George Listman, civil service commissioner, by the mayor a few months ago. Listman went bail for an alleged I. W. W. and| as a result was dismissed by the mayor, The resolution suggested that commissioners should serve three year terms. A communication from the Work- ers, Soldiers and Sailors’ council told of a move being started to get all union men to refuse te handle resolution committee. Opponed Ieague Idea The League of Nations was in- fected into the meeting by Frank Turco, who moved that Seattle's representative in congress be in- tructed to back President Wilson in his League of Nations plan. EATTLE STA Qaoren vnactcres det 54-inch Wool Mi Gimaaiier’. eee tb mnceative:tatnat deal? xed Storm Serge $1.50 44-inch Wool Mixed Plaids $1.50 Two good offers that will be aids to economy when making up inexpensive skirts, dresses THE STORM SERGES are such good value, you won’t mind if they have a few threads of cotton — for they wear extra well. cluded are black, navy, brown, forest, wine, quaker and other colors suitable for fall. 40 to 44 Inch Dress Goods $2.25 If you are among those who will have nothing but all wool, here’s something that will interest French serge, poplins and granite weaves for $2.25 a yard. Practically every color wanted will be found in one weave or another. 56-Inch Granite Weaves ‘$3.00 For midsummer and fall dresses this all-wool, medium-weight Granite Cloth is most desirable and right up to date. You'll like the colors, which include myrtle, plum, navy, forest, brown, you. pekin and others. or children’s school clothes. In- wide. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE WOOL MIXED PLAIDS are in patterns most suitable for sports skirts and chil- dren’s school dresses. colors are most striking—and will make up well with plain colored materials. 44 50 to 54 Inch Broadcloth $3.75 What could be nicer for Autumn coats, 1 capes or dresses than this rich broadcloth? colors are just as rich as the mat ing purple, forest, helio, burgundy, plum, nutria and others. 60-Inch Navy Serges $4.75 Yard Suits and coats made of serges are going to be quite popular this fall—and these are extra heavy firm weave, so will be desirable for either pur- pose. Excellent value, exceptional for wear. — 3 , August Sale of Fine Furs The combinations of ‘The League of Nations was con demned as a camouflage move of the capitalistic system by Phil Pearl. A motion carried to lay the Beautiful Furs of Fashionable Styles at Attractive Prices In this, the first August Fur Sale ever held by the Bon Marche, you will find a splendid selection of handsome fur pieces at much lower prices than will be possible later—the savings you make now over cold-weather prices will pay you big dividends on the money you invest. Furthermore, furs are welcome almost every evening in this climate, a fact which should make the August Fur Sale an event of timely, as well as economical, interest. —Russian Fitch Stole, $100.00. —Kolinsky Stole, $150.00. —Large Russian Fitch Stole, —Kolinsky Cape, $195.00. $135.00. -—Marmot Cape, $65.00. —Kolinsky Neck Piece, 4 skins, —Marmot Coatee, $150.00. $55.00. ‘—Marmot Coat, nutria collar, $195.00. —Taupe Fox, $59.50 to $100.00. —Squirrel Fancy Neck Piece,. $115.00. —Squirrel Coatee, $350.00. White Fox Neck Pieces, $97.50 to $115.00. “This is a propaganda to rid the cians’ local 46 and Phil Pearl of the human race of these social evils. If barbers. resolution on the table. On the recommendation of a com- Asks $7,000,000 for Car "Bathe seemmenation of «com Lines Operation in 1920 srs” wit "met Tiny "races from their property. This was An appropriation of $7,000,000 for | 056; miscellaneous, $68,160. aimed at the high rents being ob- The proposed $3.83 4 expendi-|tained by landlords. ture for supplies and other expenses It was announced by J. A. Stuart, is itemized as follows: of the Mooney defense .|committee, that Rena Mooney, wife of Tom Mooney, convicted of com- icity in the Preparedness Day bomb outrages in San Francisco, would arrive here Thursday. She disability, $216; automobiles mainten-|will speak in the Labor Temple ance, $24,000; transfer balances, $1,- 200; industrial eoseeenae : . $90,000; trolley power, ,000; = $50.50 expenses, $20,000; office ; ney Fox Scarfs, —Brown Fox Scarfs, $ —Red Fox very $50.00 to $97.50. —Gray Fox Scarfs, $35.00. —Black Lynx, $85.00 to —Skunk Neck Piece, $100.00. —Skunk, faced with ermine, $125.00. —Hudson Seal Stole, $150.00. —Hudson Seal Coatee, $195.00. —Squirrel Stole, $100.00. —Kolinsky Cape, $150.00. BON MARC ARGAIN BASEMENT All Remaining Girls’ Dolmans and Suits 1-4 Coats of { wool, Doln navy serge lour, full Suits of naj 7 8 braid trin a8 Children’s Cunning at Reduced Prices Charming little hats of dainty materials and clever hand work for wear with sister’s pretty summer frocks. 30 Hats Reduced to $1.50 —19 hand worked Hats of Dotted Swiss. —8 hand worked Hats of pique. —1 Lingerie Hat. —38 embroidered linen Hats. — Dotted Swiss hand embroidered Bonnets. 9 Hats Reduced to $2.95 —2 Hats edged with embroidery. —8 Hats of white organdie, embroidery and lace. —2 white Panama Hats. —2 Organdie Bonnets, one yellow, one lavender. BABY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Ye Workmen, Here Are Shoes A Special Lot at $4.95 a Pr. Shoes made of dark brown leather, U. S. army style, with solid oak soles that will give all kinds of strenuous wear, and at a most reasonable price—$4.95. REGULAR LINES OF WORK SHOES, ALL SIZES, $6.00 PR. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Children’s Barefoot Sandals Children’s Foot Sha: . For summer outings and school The kiddies can have Sires | aay, Ler oy ne are the very Ling on be. at a ; Made o: lotus with oak sol “you em from priced this way: i nubuck, made ‘Blnes 2 to 4, 80 pale, button or lace sty! Sines 4% to 8, $1.50 pair, Sizes 8% to 11 at $1.15. Blecs 11% tor? at $2000 ats = every. style, ho of 34 Girls’ Coats of Silk and Wool Reduced —Girls’ Coats reduced to $6.72. —Girls’ Coats reduced to $9.38. —Girls’ Coats reduced to $11.25, —Girls’ Coats reduced to $18.12. 3 Dolmans and 5 Suits Reduced —Dolmans reduced to $26.25. a —Dolmans reduced to $28.18, —Suits reduced to $16.89. —Suits reduced to $18.78. LITTLE DAUGHTER SHOP, SECOND FLOOR statement by the director of air ser- vice. Flyers here had planes in the air a total of 167,982 hours between Jan- , Was second, wi 95,263 hours, and Rockwell field, San Diego, Cal. came third with 61,649 hours. Park field, Memphis, was fourth, with 53,174. WIFEY DOESN’T HAVE TO LIVE IN CEMETERY SPOKANE, July 31—Superior Judge Bruce Blake held that a refus- al of a wife to live in a cemetery was not just grounds for a divorce Wed- y, when he refused to divorce Wash Dresses at 59c Dainty white Dresses for little chil- dren — sizes from 0 to 2. They are trimmed with embroidery, lace or fine tucks as shown in the sketch above. nae Dresses at $1.00 Wash Dresses at $1.19 dren’s white wash Dresses Amoskeag ginghams in plaids in nine different styles, one of (as shown > sen yor) sttpeal pat- which is pictured above. All are terns, also striped crepes are used equally attractive. The materials, in these Dresses for girls from 6 to are lawn, voile and poplin and 14 years old. Almost any color sizes range from 0 to 6 years. combination can be found. Wash Suits at $1.39 Wash Dresses at $1.98 «os ‘our les in white- voi They comes, An sizea/from 2 to 6 Dresses with pink ribbon rile } and in two different styles. One and trimmings of insertion and ; is of soisette in solid white, blue, embroidery. All are as dainty as pin or tan and the other style — the style pictured above. The sizes } Sia! is sketched) is a combina- 4 g range from 18 to 19, a white madras or poplin Attractive plaid voiles in pinks, vith ad trousers in ine or tan. Fancy Lawns 10c Yard A LOW PRICE INDEED Fancy floral pat- terned Lawns, P or summer frocks, 25 inches wide; light colors, 10c a yard. his wife left him because. she said the surroundings depressed her, After the average man haa reached the three-score-and-ten mark, he can sum up his life in these few words: “What a fool I’ve been!” Apron Percale 20c a Yard 36-inch-wide Per- eale, in light colors with figured or striped patterns; fine for aprons and house dresses, 20c a yard. LOWER MAIN FLOOR olues and greens are also included in sizes from 6 to 12.