The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1919, Page 16

T HE SEATTLE STAR PERSHING HEADS = 25,000 MARCHERS BY FRANK 4. TAYLOR e starting | in state rode up (United Press Staff Correspondent) | Pont There . ie eat equipment, was btv nite | NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The * nga Phase ll First division, first in France | “"tllery and Kin ow ts and first in battle, today was | irk into a atriki a of a city first in the hearts of Its country: (oe Coe time Prance aa 4 At the stroke of th | The famous unit, led by < Juck” Pershing gave a | eral Pershing, marched mt and, the shapeless m . | Fifth ave, in America's “V drab began to assum on| parade.” the division, with th Pershing Is Saluted hin staff at their nue with m a aig down the av This was When Pershing re eds of wound hed 42nd st soldiers on like | that galvanized the milling crowds} precision and wheel chairs there| IN Keon and a. shout went Up a. eof. ep seetes | that drowned the strains of 8 quick: bi fn they were, they [Step which the, division pand had | struck up were still im 1 with the spirit gor eval < erect, Porehing \pased| oe ere a goats gy : fixedly ahead as he rode, seemingly among th » lifted tre unconscious of the upon h mount, seats by marines to give 4 by the nolee, became Un but the general ri it into ruly brought téars to the eyes of many quiet submission By the time Pershing had reach- | Behind the general rode two non ed bn “Victory arch practicatty elkk Gue-tuantig the. Whatd.: O54 alt the men jn line were Wearing | eee ne other Pershing’s four: flung them by the crowds | starred pennant ally marching ms Wounded Men in Line Greets Mercier rshing Then came his staff, followed by | the regiment.” | passed St. Pat famous “composite ‘ardina Mercte - gia: primate, who was viewing the pa- |!" the A whi n eartielpagad Is rade from the *. Dismounting, 4 Part ctor j Pershing str thru the crowd. More than one thousand shook hands with the cardinal and men of the tying! | returned to his place at the head |4 #, were next in line | of e parade. w showered with Sowers, cigar | Upon arriving at Washington |¢t* and candy. Then followed rank | after rank of infantry, artillery and} supply and hos trains, and all the other sec of the division. A heavy mist, | hovering low, cast a grimness over the moving battalions that the gay d the enthusiasm of id not dispel. nboys, their backs bent arch, the parade’s terminus, Persh- ing again left his mount. Looking up the avenue where the crowds} were still acclaiming his troops, the commander said “I never saw anything like it in| all my life and never expect to see anything like tt again. It was a machine gunners, decorations ¢ the crowds The dou most wonderful outburst of en- | thusiasm and patriotiam all the | UNder 60-pound packs, with bayonets down the line.” fixed and shrapnel helmets pulled forwar a bdusineswlike angle, | A motor car was awaiting Persh- ing at the foot of the avenue, but returning to his horse, he remained at the side of the arch, reviewing the troops as they passed. Later he entered a car and returned to his hotel, where he resumed his view of the marchers, Over ground hallowed by the blood of their forefathers, who gave their lives for American liberty. these 25 000 young crusaders, whose brothers gave their lives for world liberty, tramped thru long lines of massed plodded g at the semiahuffling gait that had been acquired by long | months of hiking In the mud and ruck of It was not so showy a de ground step, but | ie air that gripped the crowds as nothing else could. | Near 42nd st. several hundred} wounded of other divisions, still un- | der treatment in military hospitals, were grouped. At the end of each hour the di vision halted for a 1minute rest.) These periods were the occasion for | humanity to the accompaniment of | inpromptu receptions to the soldiers | resounding cheers. At their head 1, tne admiring throngs. The parade, rode Pershing. }it was estimated, would require six New York had opened its arms to! noury in passing. its own divisions—the 27th and 77th | —but today’s ceremonies took om a national aspect and the welcome | HOUSING COMMITTEE led the First. Loter-| MOVES ITS OFFICES reception accorded the First. Inter-| mingled with the hundreds of) The fieet housing committee thousands of New Yorkers were rep - iatives e¢.eveey. etate in the | moved its headquarters Wednesday union, who had come here to see | fom 205 Commercial building to the the First and Pershing. | National City bank, 822 Second ave. “Black Jack” Commands The telephone numbers are Elliott The parade was scheduled to leave | 2432 and Main 2710. The drive for | 110th st. at 10 o'clock. A few min-|Tooms is continuing, and thousands active head of the morals squad, re-| placing Sergt. Zimmerman, who is| utes before that hour, Pershing and| more are needed. Ba Buy Your New Fall Hat in Basement and Save the Difference bs Smart Autumn Millinery |: at $4.00 and $5.00 style ideas. able that there is little excuse for wearing an o ing hat. Hats at $4 Hats of Silk and Panne Vel- vet in black, Copenhagen, sand, seal brown or navy with trimmings in brighter shades. The assort- ment includes a number of attrac- tive styles. At this tion with —_ THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT In the Bargain Basement you will find a showing of Fall Millinery that will charm you with its newness and delight you with its diversity of Hats for every type of face are included, and prices are so reason- Silk Velvet alone or in combina- black, mahogany or taupe and jbeionte t riots on sugar pls are trimmed with feathers, flow- lwent to joined the I. W. ers or ribbon in many colors. - | Again Deadlocked | | | ‘The strike of building tradesmen is deadlocked again. © from both the Building Tr cil and the Master Builders y and an early set 1 for, No common ground between the two factions could be agreed on .t the meeting} and it was reported abruptly termin-| ated. The mediation board plan approved the master builders provided that the strikers should return to work pending settlement. The union men | refused to return to work at the old wage Carpenters, lathers, plasterers and cement mixers are striking for $10 day and building laborers for $7} a day Demand Wage First At the start of negotialons between sub-committees the master buliders and trades council Tuesday mittoes | coun: | mocia The Bargain appointed by the union men deman that the granted once, and that only if they were granted, would negotiations continue according to a st increases be at| ement made by | |the builders’ association | “The butiding trades council has} |nothing to arbitr Frank Cot:| |terill, secretary of the council, said | | Wednesday. “Hullders have negotl- | Jated dir with the unions in the past and they can do so again.” If the wage increase is granted to | the men who ask it, advances will have to be given to all others en-| Pa in the building industry, ac: leording to Arthur Gerbel chairman of the publicity committee of the| bullde who charges the cost of building would be m prohibitive.” | | “In Meu of the weal of t nions to submit the wage question fair and impartial arbitration,” he ® “there is nothing left for us to do, but to the demands and submit our case to the court of pub | ion ‘as hard enough to « to invest in indui any kine nded of building residences to a jstructure, ba been abandon RUSS AGITATOR -TO BE DEPORTED VANCOUVER 3. » | Bep 6 ut-of-date or unbecom- ff! pmitro starikott, teadee cb the teow sian Work union, alleged uel tator, revol ry I Ww Ww and Nihilist, wh nt five years | the Hats at $5 [Underground prisons of rhein al al activi punishment for his tion to price there are hats of a trial | kott « bringin Beaver. They come in mostly in |ing to Vancouver to prome leral etrike here, at present In the East on furlough ' Builders and Union Men ||) The Bon Marche here at this price. tume colors. street wear. THIRD FLOOR \ Bewitching Autumn ff ' Hats at $10.00 | Smart in Style and Trimming at a Tempting Price From the matronly fashionable to the youth YY fully smart, all the season’s best selections are Predominating are the hats of velvet faced with beaver in the season’s cos- Black hats are very smart. { So are the visor fronted turbans for THE BON MARCHE The New Autumn Dress Goods and Coatings Promise to Be Very Popular And not only popular, but practical—because they always look smart, wear remarkably well and are a sure protection from the chilly winds of Autumn and Winter. 40-Inch New Fall 56-Inch Wool Plaids $2.50 Yard Pure wool are these plaids in pretty new color combinations—bright or somber. A weight suit- able for dresses, skirts or trimmings. 44-Inch All-wool French Serge $2.50 Finely woven All-wool French Serge—one of the most wanted materials for frocks. In midnight- blue, navy, wine, brown, rose, Pekin and many “wr more colors. tures in out lining. Medium-weight 56- Inch Coating $3.50 An all-wool, medium weight coating—in mixed gray, green, brown, blue and other colors—appro- priate for children’s and women's coats—and at $3.50 a yard, 50-Inch Black Plush at $8.50 a Yard For the new short coats—this Black Plush is | most appropriate. Rich, lustrous, silk pile plush —50 inches wide, at $8.50 a yard. | UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE Strong Appeal to —SENSIBLE IN DESIGN —EASY TO SLIP INTO— EASILY LAUNDERED Three new Aprons—two as here shown—will be worn on Apron Thursday by apron salespeople. The very easiest kind of aprons to launder — with straight lines that make iron- ing simple. Lots of different striped and figured percales—light or dark—excellent in quality. They’re nicely bound in white and pe s a nice, roomy pocket and some with belt—and for only $1.85. SECOND FLOOR Little Wash Frocks for Kindergarten Kiddies Bloomer Dresses $2.95 Little knicker frocks or bloomer dresses—suitable for kindergarten or play. Gingham or chambray, in stripes or plain colors, with novelty pock- ets, belt, cuffs and collars of white pique. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Wash Dresses at $1.95 Novelty Chambr: and Ging- ham Dresses for tiny folks, Plaids and plain colors, belted effects with patch pockets, smocking and fancy stitching. Separate Bloomers of chambray or gingham, sizes 2 to 6 years, ¢ T5¢ and 95e¢. SECOND FLOOR —Burned Bridges — Bernard W. Sinclair; $1.00. —The Life of leton H. Parker by Cornelia Stratton Pe r} $1.75. —tThe Pz Merwin CENTER 36-inch Flannelette 35¢ Yard Fancy Flannelettes—for kimo- nos, o pink with bluebirds, for night gowns; 6,000 yards, a full - yard wide, lengths to 10 yards, Table Damask at 50c Cotton Table Damask, 60 inches wide, good weight, firm quality with floral patterns, at 50c yard, LOWER MAIN FLOOR nate Pilgrim—Samuel $1.75. ~The Re-creation of Brian Kent Harold Bell Wright; $1.50. Mary Roberts Dangerous Days Rinehart; $1.60. Dennison Sealing Wax Sets UPPER MAIN Velour $4.95 Yard You'll find the best of coat colors in this lot of Fall and Winter Velours. Burgundy, Falcon, Pekin and others much used for coats and suits. Especially Good Value in 56-Inch Coating at $4.95 If you are making your new coat at home here's a heavier-weight coating for the making, Mix Oxford, medium gray, dark bro Indian red and others, in a weight to use with Colorful 48-Inch Skirting Plaids at $4.75 a Yard You will have a nice looking skirt for Autumn and Winter wear if you make it of a few yards of these bright colored Skirting Plaids. Combi- nations of red, blue, olive, cerise and brown, 48-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth $4.50 A rich, All-wool Chiffon Broadcloth, full 48 ins. | wide, in Japanese blue, navy, box-mint and others, Aprons at $1.85—That Make a New Arrivals in the Book and | Stationery Departments Sealing Wax Sets at 75c pink, buff, blue, lavender, —Photograph Albums, sixe 7x10 inches, 40 leaves, black silk cloth pind- ing, 50¢. FLOOR Navy, forest, taupe, the Economical A + } \ Oe sil —Stationery, Irvington lawn, as sorted tints; box 35¢. —Kismet Tartan Stationery, long narrow envelopes, assorted tints —box 50¢. —La France Stationery, assorted tints with gold bordered paper and envelopes; box 50¢. \-Hurd’s suede and tawnfinih Paper in different colored § tionery; a box $1.00. gray and gold. rd THE BON MARCHE