The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 16

BALLOTS BEING COUNTED TODAY Come Tomorrow Girl operators returned to work “funder an agreement by the in ternational officers, allowing them ® sliding scale running from $3 & day for beginners to $19 a week. ‘They had demanded a scale of Workers accepted $6 a day, They had demanded $6.40 from $2 to $4 a day | | | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.— telephone strike to a close. least four cities — against accepting the settlement. from other cities, including | Jose, indicate increasing dis with the arrangement which the operators are now ‘The result of the vote probably Rot be announced before Tues. day, as the counting is a difficult and some of the returns may had been received. may result if thi vote is un- is erroneous. Swain said. “The first move would be to call ‘fm a committee representing the hole district, to draw up another “ he said. “This would a new wage scale. This | seale and working conditions would then be submitted to he company. It might be accepted. it* should be rejected, another vote would be necessary decide whether the operators to strike again. i Coming Events Cast Their Shadows Before Them | Result of Referendum Will Ta bp lisbaed been delayed. Swain said he not know whether the entire Altho another coastwide phone to the settlement, the im- ‘that a strike is now im- | Long negotiations, both within "the union, and with the Pucific Tele: h & Telegraph Co, will result ‘this ‘vote turns down the settle Nude Nubian Foils Officers in Searc SEATTLEMAN IS ELK PREXY |Chosen at Yakima to Head Antlered Brethren ‘Theodore Johnson of Seattle. is the .| Rew president of all State of Wash- Burleson | not figure in these new ne- have seen his notice submitted TELEPHONE UNIONS OPPOSE COMPROMISE ‘SEVEN INJURED reports from the dix trict between 19th and 20th aves. and | IN ACCIDEN Union st. Sunday night that a nude } Nubian, wearing only a breech cloth and a dusky smile, was attempting | i the entrance of several homes in| Young Woman Sustains a that district, kept police patrolmen | busy Sunday night Jopn J, O'Shaughnessy, 966 20th furnished the first Others followed in quick order. The | police returned empty handed. Broken Jaw report. Seven persons were injured in automobile and motorcycle accidents elected at the Yakima convention Saturday. ‘The other new officers are: Clem ent Scott, Vancouver, president; Paul Wells, Bellingham, vice president; E. O. 8. Hen- . J. Rone, Anacortes; W. Ballard; 1. V. Wilson, P. J. Campbell, Brem- jelson, Centralia; James HE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMEN New Arrivals in All-Wool Serge and Jersey Dresses For Autumn wear on the street, in the store or at the office these | Dresses are most practical, and when furs are worn make a suit unnec- essary until quite late in the year. Most of the dresses shown have the straight-line silhouette. In the All-wool Navy Serge Dresses there are five distinct styles— some with bead trimming, others embroidered with black or gold, many with button trimmings, and still others finished with ribbon braid. The materials are of excellent quality. Sizes range from 16 to 44. |. The Jersey Dresses, too, are of all-wool materials, and come in four different models—with jacket effect, with girdles, with sashes—and are in such good colors as navy, sand, brown, Copenhagen and Pekin-blue. Sunday afternoon. George Brolf,| August Ross, 20, is in the city how Fultz, Olympia; pital with serious injuries as the Kinkaid, Port) Townsend; Claude! Tesult of a motorcycle accident at} Raymond; Sam Willia Seattle; Alex Fulton, Tacoma; H. Lieser, Vancouver; FE. M. Crollard, | Wenatchee; Sydaey Livesey, Yakima; J. Kauffman, Walla Walla. Vancouver won the 1920 conven tion. The closing spectacle of the convention was held Saturday night in the form of a gorgeous display of Riverside, when the machine struck an automobile driven by K. Nakano, 1646 12th ave. S. Nakano and R. C. Blair, 18, of 1701 W. Spokane st., Feceived slight Injuries. Claude Shea, 222 Broadway N., and F. C, Sheraton, of Everett, were slightly injured when their automo- biles struck on the highway near Orillia. J, V, Landson, 2826 Yesler [he waa struck by an auto driven by Robert W. Villers, of the Busch ho: tel, ‘at Second ave. and Jackson xt Mina Geraldine Fitzgerald, 923 F. Jobin at., recetved a broken jaw when a machine, which she was driving. went over an embankment near | Alder, on the road from Mt. Rainier She was taken to St. Joseph how pital, Tacoma, where her injuries J. F. McElroy to Be Buried on Tuesday James F, McElroy, 55, pioneer at torney here, who died Sunday morn ing at his home, 2012 Fifth ave., will be laid to rest in Calvary cemetery Tuesday morning. McElroy, who was unmarried, is survived by a brother, Matthew J McElroy. He was a close personal friend of the late Governor Ernest Lister and was prosecuting attorney of King county from 1896 to 1890. Funeral services will be held Tuesday from the Sacred Heart church, Sixth ave. and Bell st. Retired Druggist Dies at Son’s Home eran of the civil war druggist, died Saturday night at the home of his son, T. H. Patter. aon, Jr., deputy prosecuting attorney of King county, at 216 Crockett st Besides his son in Seat and Mrs. W. T. Houston, and two brothers, Rev. Charles Patterson of Delaware, ©., and J. A. Patterson shipped to Chicago, where interment will be made. Pershing Pleased « With Italy Visit ROME, Aug. 23.—(Delayed.) General Pershing has telegraphed “deep appreciation for the courtesy Jand cordiality with which the Itallan government welcomed my- self and my staff.” “In Rome and thruout my trip," Pershing said, “I was deeply mov- Jed by the welcome I received, anv jwill bring back to America an in- ible impression of the kindness and friendship of the Italian peo Pp | “ THREE SMALL FIRES REPORTED ON SUNDAY Three small fires, approximating “@ total lows of $500, were reported Sunday. | A shack at 1928 Western ave, was completely destroyed, while a defect ive chimney in a flat occupied by P. B. Zimmerman 7 Eighth ave., caused a slight property damage. The Sizes are from 16 to 42. fire department chemical wagon was called to put out the flames which broke out in an automobile standing in front of 2201 Virst ave, N, way, received a scalp wound when | ter in Chiengo, Charles W. Patterson | ot Toledo, O. The body will be! Premier Nitti, assuring him of! | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | THE SEATTLE STAR Girls Are Going “Back to School” In Navy Blue Serge Dresses SENSIBLE FROCKS FOR STUDY TIME dress can. with white from 6 to Back to School in a Woolly Sweater Boys’ Jersey Sweaters Every school boy needs a Sweater for play time— light in weight yet with plenty of warmth. Good quality worsted jersey in Oxford, maroon or cardinal. Sizes 24 to 34 at $3.00 Sizes 34 to 36 at $3.50 Boys’ Coat Sweaters Good quality ruff neck Sweaters are here in light or dark Oxford, navy and cardinal. Made with roll collars which button up well around the neck. Two handy pockets. Priced at $5.00 each. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Goods for School Dresses Every school girl should have at least one wash dress—and here are durable cotton goods for the 27-INCH GINGHAMS AT 25c, 30e AND 35c FINE QUALITY 32-INCH GINGHAMS 60c PLAIN OR PLAID DRESS GINGHAMS, 32-INCH, 75¢ YARD 28- AND 30-INCH JUNIOR AND FROLIC CLOTH 40¢ YARD GALATEA SUITING, 27 INCHES WIDE, 45c LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Regulation Serge Dresses The ever-popular regulation Dresses claim their place in the girl’s school wardrobe, for they fill a gap that no other Made with sailor collars and cuffs, trimmed » braid, black silk tie, and emblem on sleeve, belt and pocket. Box-Plaited Dresses Straight-line Dresses with box plaits are here for girls 18 years With belt and pockets, overcollars ; of white pique—suitable for convent wear. Other more dressy serge frocks, braided, plaited @nd embroidered. Priced $12.50 to $29.50 DAUGHTERS’ SHOP—SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE : Correct Shoes for Misses hii: For “Back to School” Days Shoes made of dark tan leather with high tops— shoes that school misses are getting because of the style, the good fit and comfort. : SIZES 814 TO 11 AT $5.00 SIZES 1114 TO 2 AT $5.50 Growing Girls Want Comfort and Style in School Shoes —Shoes of dark tan leather with neat pointed style, | jf commonsense heels; sizes 214 to 7, at $6.50. —Shoes of gunmetal—native last style with medium broad toe and commonsense heels, at $6.50. —Girls’ Shoes of gunmetal with pointed toe and wing tip, at $6.00. —A broken lot of Girls’ Shoes with low heels, $5.45. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE worsted, 36 inches wide, in navy, Copenhagen, Belgium, brown, wine, myrtle green and black, at 75c a yard. 54-Inch Worsted Serge $1.25 Yard A special selling of finely woven Worsted Serge. It will make up into serviceable, good looking clothes for daughter’s school wear. In shades of navy, brown, myrtle green, taupe, wine and black. UPPER MAIN FLOOR --Half Price Full-Lined Models for Early Fall at Moderate Prices Seldom will you be able t6 get such stylish Cape-Coatees as these at such a saving. Full-lined with fancy and plain silks, and fashioned of smart-looking materials—these are certainly bar- 7 Navy Blue Cape reduced to $8.75 Bright-lined Serges reduced to $14.75 Silvertip Bolivias reduced to $17.50 Tinseltones in brown reduced to $19.75 Crystal Cord in brown reduced to $22.50 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE PRES Gray Enameled Kitchen Utensils At Very Low Prices About 3,000 pieces of Gray Enameled Stee! Pots and Pans— at a lower price than has been quoted for a long time. All first quality goods. We cannot make deliveries at these prices. TEA KETTLES AT 95¢ RICE BOILERS AT 95¢ Inexpensive Serge and Plaid Dress Goods Needles Will Fly Fast When Making These Up Into School Dresses 36-Inch Worsted Serge 75c Yard p Happy will be the girl who goes back to school with a frock of this Worsted Serge. It’s a dur- Colorful School Plaids 75c Yard Yard wide Plaids in multi-colors for dress pu Bright, medium and dark plaids, with bright over-" plaids; 10 different combinations of colors in a weight that will give plenty of service. 44-Inch School Plaids $1.50 Yard An extra nice quality of Plaids, suitable for dresses for school girls, whether going to grammar school, high school or college. Bright, medium and dark colors, with contrasting overplaids. Good looking and splendid for wear. THE BON MARCHE Short Cape-Coatees TEA POTS AT 49¢ WATER PAILS AT 95¢ ERVING KETTLES AT 69¢ DISH PANS AT 95¢ COVERED SAUCE PANS AT 69¢ COVERED KETTLES AT 69¢ COFFEE POTS AT 49¢ COLANDERS AT 49¢ a great many other items at notice- low prices, FOURTH FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE a ~ { ai ("