The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 10

4-CORNERED LABOR PLAN GETS TRIAL Building, Machinery, Manu- facture and Selling Are Under Separate Heads MILFORD, N. Hy, Feb. 11 Drand new fon for , capital problem is offered in the “Milfort plan.” Wander this plan the wo own Employes of th 7 @ Weaving corpo Hon with the owners have Sut tho scheme which | Pat into execution immedi The “Milford plan” n, in egnjun worked apital, labor and the buying and] @elling ends of the business. 4 ‘AL OWNS AND MACHINERY Eapital retains ownership of the Peal estate, factory buildings, and “machinery. Four corporations have been One is @ realty holding = which will rent the build to the workers’ cqmpany nother holding concern will own jon, repairs 5 1 be pald fo “ure of buildings and machinery Anotber poration, Mil ford | ing Co., including neither cap ‘tal vor lab h Pormer officials in the buying & Ieelling departments. This company Will buy the raw materials at tne Dest bargain it can drive in the . and will sel] the finished 3 COMPANY Sabor has formed the Milford ufcturing Co. Only workers Stock, no par value, full vot power. They decide on what they will pay themselves, hours they will work, what conditions they will) They bargain with the trad-/ company for the raw materials} for the sale of the finished) u They can refuse to buy sell at the figures offered by trading company. Whatever profit is made by the facturing company may be as dividends, or used to wages, or maintained as ‘BR surplus. The employes them es decide. ' Profits made by a ny fo to the stockholders et that corporation, mainly to the ons engaged in the buying or of the factory products “Invested capital takes its stipu- d rental and no more. It has @ tyne a the trading mg to say in the management | the factory, or in the trading} iy. old Wild Tame Pile of Shrews| "Alternating shrews will be employ. when Franklin High school pre “The Taming of the Shrew” | Bt the school auditorium Friday and day nights. Friday night she'll} Gene Reif, Saturday night, Flor- Dodge. Harold Morford, as will tame ‘em both. g County Medics to Bancuct Monday | King county’s sawbones—meaning King County Medical society M leave their pills and knives be Monday night and sit in on| ir annual banquet at the Bun inn. The hat’s the thing. The rest of the picture simply shows that there's more than one way of displaying a hat. Another way would be to stand it on a steel frame. This iz one of the hat models of the | Retail Millinery association as she appeared in the spring hat show at the Astor hotel, New York, rd Spinning | ‘ | From th and) It’s) one of the newest for spring. | ec \Lobbyets Are | Victorious on| Mothers’ Bill Babies Brought Into the | Halls of Congress Carry the Day | | WASHINGTON, Feb, 11.—"“The fe- | s is more deadly ask any lobbyist ‘eseman! | 8 have ‘ pro’ co-operate to provide proper care for mothers and infants. Ten thoumed little coples | Of @ leaflet om the bill Were mailed around the country, Where they'd stir the strongest will And thus 10,000 women's clade Were asked to lend thelr aid, | Now congressmen will tell you that They all joimed the par: south, west, ens ners came—and b And those who north me thetr babi make the trip to Washington tn per. |son sent letters. These letters }breathed a new sort of propaganda. {]] |The perfume of = lily, aroma of a ruse, [nurses the coogress hallways feat, Where'or @ letter gues. They've come in fine engraving, They have comed with stromg mchet, You'd never know the chpitol— The way it smells today! Senator France, as chairman of the public health committee, which had the bill in charge, has been deluged with mail From the const of Catiforsia To the castarn eden of Maine, Turwday ‘cinbs and sewing circice Put their notes eponm the train, | Literary clubs of women, Folks whe sing aed folks whe write, | dotted mesengrs of backing Joined the “seve the balriew* fight. The Sheppard-Towner bill, which passed the senate December 14, ts how before the house, and the moth ers are still “lobbyetting.” HONEYMOON IN } Couple Return Safely and Plan Home in Mexico | MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 11.—Mr. and| Mrs. H. C. Beebe are preparing for a venture into Southeastern Mexico after returning to this cjty from a three years’ honeymoon which in- cluded Defending themselves behind bar. | Ficades from Portuguese revolution. | ists. | Being held up aboard a Spanish | nan submarines. | ns, buffalo, elephants mi in African jungles. Fighting hed battle with | African jungle tribesmen. | Making an a flight from Paris to Bru r way home. Beebe went Africa as a ge ed ” my most thrilling e: ys Mrs. Beebe, ing African natives who seen a white bine eyes be {in their language to describe these. | “They touched me wonderingly, | jerowded close to look tr and finally offe red me |ments for my no In the jun was had n woman, light bone orna. ttle three of | Beebe'n 125 four nativ were killed. of game | cluded 42 hippopotami. His spent two nights with him in jung etopa, waiting to shoot Nubian fter our African experiences, jsays Mrs, Beebe, “Mexican |mean nothing to us,” ‘ | \Many Fatalities | From Gas i in N. Y.| YORK, xiation caused 3 « city in 11 9 connections co! ntributed to most Moral: If You’ re Broke Stay Home CHICAGQ, Feb. 11 held up Ar Hanzel, rip: 1 tore off h citize th mean, ar out money | Detective — Writer Heads Jury NEW YORK, Feb, 11 Ar creator of Craig Kenn perdetective of fiction, iv forem a federal grand jury in Brooklyn, AFRICA JUNGLES | THE SEATTLE STAR ‘TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 De you want to get in on this Final Clearance ° of high-quality Suits, Overcoats and Rain- coats? There's still time, and if you can find your size in the garments we have in stock you are certain to discover a genuine, gilt-edged bargain! You know the excellent materials, the smart styles and splen- did values of Bon Marche garments for men—then surely the opportunity to get them at these low prices is one. to be grasped quickly. Is your size here: 30313233 se eee Men’s Suits at $15.00... Vsezzazais2ai7 Men’s Suits at $25.00 1920644542 Overcoats | fie] at $15.00 liisialg! 41 Overcoats at $25.00. ... Raincoats at $5.00.... Raincoats at $10.00 13.3 8 10134 9 5) 1162111) UPPER THE BON MACRHE Men’s “Springtex” Union Suits $1.95 These are a medium heavy weight wool-process suit, and, come only in gray. Sizes 34 to 46. eS Men’s “Perfecto” Night Wear The well-known “Perfecto” Men’s “Perfecto” Pajamas Outing Flannel Night Shirts, are shown in a number of ic stair asi Clalivetrinnd striped patterns in blue, come In pin Swriy brown and pink, and are fin- patterns, and are cut full for ished with frogs. Priced at, comfort. The garment, $1.50. _ the suit, $2.15. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR New Plaid Skirts f or Spring $10 JUST THE THING TO WEAR WITH YOUR NEW JERSEY JACKET These skirts were bought apectally and hurried on to us to sell at this low price—$10,00. Large Plaids, Small Checks and Stripes Made with the fashionable large box plaits, side plaits—and a few plain styles—in dashing Spring color combinations, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MAIN FLOOR Canvas Gloves, 2 Pairs 25c Men’s durable Canvas Gloves with knitted wrists, B For Early Spring Wear New Black Hats at $4.95 They’re the early season favorites and come in plain black or trimmed with bright colored ribbons 8 and fancy re shown in a great variety of becom- ing shapes. Men’s Chambray Shirts 95c In plain blue and striped effects. atte ached. Size: sp Sto 17. Navy Serge Some are plain navy, broidery, terra cotta or Skifts. gold. Plain and Sizes 16 to 40 Collars Seconds of Boys’ Cotton Stockings 29c Heavy ribbed “Bearskin” Cotton Stockings in black, sizes 7 to 10. Men’s Work Suits $2.95 In khaki and blue; many brand in the lot, Made in one piece, to 44, shown in tan, brown, blues, gree! Many full silk-lined. At.. A host of different style shawl, convertible or fur ¢ blue, gray and black, Also < Plush Coats. At Extra good values at the price, and plain Serges, blue and gray. 30-waist. 3oss of the Road” Sizes 36 THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMEN Eight of the Smartest Styles You Can Imagine in others are brightly trimmed with tricolette sashes, silk floss em- or fancy braids in white, s Women’s Stylish Coats at Two pa Prices Many materials, with self or fur collars, ull silk lined with rs. In tan,‘brown, few short black Wool Sport Skirts $7.95 s, in dark and medium Both plain and plaited styles in sizes from 26 to PRING Underwear at the New and Lower Prices WOMEN WHO KNOW UNDERWEAR VALUE WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED WITH WHAT THEY FIND HERE AYSER COTTON UNION SUITS — regulation band top or bodice style, knee length—a garment, D5¢. OTTON UNION SUITS, Kayser UNSING Medium-weight Cotton make, “Reiforced Marvelfit,” knee Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, length, regular or bodice style, $2.00. or bodice style, knee length; regular 7 Read ED ASS size at $2.00; out-sizes at $2.25, Se ee ONION BUTS, OTTON UNION SUITS, Munsing sleeveless, knee length, regulation . : make, with Dutch neck, elbow top or bodice style; regular size, at sleeve, ankle length, at $2.25 and $1.25; extra size at $1.35. $2.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR. A Timely Sale of Girls’ Silk and ke Dresses at— =] $15.00 STYLES ARE AT THEIR BEST VALUES AT THEIR UTMOST The girls and junior miss will be wild with delight over these little frocks, for they are ve clever styles—and mothers will approve of the quality and price. Silk taffetas in A pe ay and navy, with fluted ruffles and yarn trimmings — finished with small boutonnieres of silk. Wool dresses of Serge in regu- lation middy styles—sizes 8 to 14 years. DAUGHTER'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Saturday Aghia in the Food Shops Armour’s “Star” Eastern Hams 39c Pound —another'chance to help you cut the high cost of living—sold by the whole or half only—only 39c¢ a potind—a price you'll find hard to beat. —Armour’s Star Eastern Bacon—sliced, and rind and all waste cut off—special, half pound, 29¢; pound, 57¢. Pure Peanut Butter Fresh Churned C: Special at 10c Lb. Butter at 47c Lb. “—Put up in 1-Ib bricks, 47¢ as long 2 pounds for 19c—special for Saturday as we have any. only. Flour Sacks $1.00 and $1.20 a Doz. —Tomato Catsup, Ar- —Stollwerck’s Cocoa, 2 mour’s “Veribest,” per lbs. 26¢; Ib. 14¢. bottle, 12¢. rar Sockeye Red almon, can 31¢. ort Vig Crackers, per Ib, —Fancy Head Rice, 3 —Split Prunes, 3 tbs, DSBMG. etl 25¢; 25-lb. box, $1.90. Ibs. 25¢. —Peaches in syrup, per —Flower Seegs and can, 18¢. Sweet Peas, 10¢, —White Bear Soap, six —Garden Peas for early bars for 25¢. planting, pkg. 15¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR CANDIES —Fairy Hearts for Val- entine’s day, 30¢ Ib. BASEMENT—CANDY COUNTER —Peanut Brittle, 2 Ibs. 3B5¢; Ib. 20¢. CANARY COTTAGE— SECOND FLOOR Boys’ Percale Sisiaia 75¢ Light colors in striped effects. Sizes 6 to 12 years. A Few of the Many Bargains Which the Basement Offers Percale Coverall Aprons at 59c Plaids and stripes in many colors. Medium and large sizes. Dresses at '$13.50 let, ted Windsor Crepe Gowns at $1.70 Both plain and figured, in light colors. Round necks and short sleeves. pl Heavy Pink Sateen Bloomers at $1.39 Splendid quality, with elastic knee and waist. oh e "$19.75 $24.75 Seconds of Boys’ Union Suits $1.29 Seconds of “Lackawanna Twins,” part-wool ribbed Union Suits, in gray. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Women’s Silk Hose95c Women's pure thread Silk Stockings with double lisle tops and seamless feet; come in black and cordovan. Sizes 844 to 10. of course! shades In_ plaids, of tan, stripes brown,