The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 14

Se aR TINDALL SPEAKS'(cHILD SLAVERY IS APPALLING) ANNUAL CHURCH AT. CEREMONIES MEETING NEAR Urges Forest Conservation Bishop Shepard to Preside | on Chief Seattle Day at Methodist Conference | Representing the city of Seattle at Bishop Willlam ©, Shepard, of | the ceremonies held at Suqvamish Portland, Ore, will preside at the} Saturday in honor of Chief Seattle, dist annual session of the Columbia | Councilman Philip Tindall directed river conte of the Methodist Attention to the need of replenishing Episcopal h, at Bliensburg, | the natural resources of the Puget Wash., August 30 to September 4, | THE SEATTLE STAR Bon Marche Sale of Beautiful Silk Lingerie Bound region, which, he said, the Present generation has so prodigally wasted “We have cut off our forests and @epivted our waters of thelr fish in eomplete forgetfulness of the fact after us," he said, “We must stock our fisheries and inaugurate & Policy of more conservative fishing methods, so that coming generations may share in them, Such of logged-off lands as can advanta geously be reforested we should plant @nd protect no that our children and grandchildren may have a supply ef timber when the present stands are all cut off. “Such stump land as can profit: ably be turned to agricultural pur poses should be cleared and put un- Ger the plow, But here the great charing away the stumps. It ts a heartbreaking task, which only the most courageous and patient settlers will undertake. “We should give settlers a sul stantial form of ald and encourage ment with a view to inducing people to go onto the loggedoff areas and clear farms for the raising of our food supplies. The state could well afford to advance to every settler who clears logged.off land as much as $100 for every acre he clears. “This could be by way of a long time loan on easy payments and low interest. It would enable the settler to proceed to the clearing of new acres, and in a few years would re- sult in our cutover land being peo- pled with happy farming com munities. “In conformity with the spirit of our antialien land law, designed to prevent our state being overrun with Japanese,” said Tindall, “this ald should be accorded only to American citizens or to such immigrants as have in good faith declared their In- tention of becoming American citi- zens.” ‘The ceremonies at Chief Seattle's grave were presided over by Chief Sam Wilson of the Suquamish tribe and by Father Fitzgerald, who ts the spiritual advisor of the tribe. About 500 persons from Seattle and Kitsap county attended the ceremonies, Miss Donald, War Nurse, Comes Back Miss Jennie E. Donald, one of the first Red Cross nurses to be sent ‘overseas at the beginning of the war, has returned from Europe, and ts now visiting her brother, Thomas Donald. at Newcastle, Wash. the place of her birth. " with valient service medals given her Italy, France and Poland. She ts ex- pected to make her home in Seattle im the future, Carter DeHaven Is A * * Host in This City After entertaining 25 loca! motion picture exhibitors and distributors at a dinner at the Washington hotel Saturday night, Carter De Haven, motion picture comedian and pro- ducer, was on his way to Minneapolis Monday. “In the movies,” he explained Sat- urday, “one misses the contact with cided to take a swing around the the folks from forgetting me.” Denby Not to See Fleet at Seattle mot come to Seattle to review the Pacific fleet here, it is announced by the of Commerce. Press of important business in Washington compels Denby San Francisco from Honolulu, and thence to the national capital. Judge Francis C. Baker INDIANAPOLIS, In4., Aug. 28.—~ It's a poor rule that doesn't work both ways, Federal Judge Francis he granted an injunction to striking railroad shopmen. His announcement was predicated on the basis of equal rights for both sides after the railroad executives had secured an injunction restrain. ing employes of the road, The strikers declared that if they couldn't interfere with “the business of the road” then the carriers eouldn’t interfere with their picket lines. Judge Baker upheld their conten- ton, that there are generations to come | re- | our! ur | difficulty les in the costliness of ‘Miss Donald's uniform is decorated | by the governments of Rumania, | to proceed direct to/ Miss Margaret Burton BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-—-China, old Jn civilization May prove to be the scene of the world’s greatest struggle between capital and labor. This is the opinion of Margaret Burton, of the national board of the ¥. W. C. A. who went to China last August with the John D. Rockefeller party and remained to inspect indus. trial conditions. Having recently returned, she gives the following statement re garding conditions there “China is beginning her industrial Nistory on the basis of valuing ma chinery more highly than life. The factory system ts built on the bad foundations of child labor, long hours, Inadequate wage: ing conditions that are a menace to life, “At the present time, every fac tory Is a law unto itself. There ts Ro such thing ag industrial legisla tion. “Each factory may decided for It- self what wages it will pay, what hours of work ft will demand, under what conditions the workers work, | what days of rest {t will grant, what | protection from machinery ft will provide and what the age limit of its workers will be. China, but of the 300,000 workers in the Yangerepoo district, 75 per cent are women and children. “Little children toll for 12 and 13 hours daily at the most exhausting labor.” “These ttle girls do not eit at their work. From 6 in the morning until 7 at night, they stand on their tiny feet, with thelr arms constantly “Millionaire Hobo” to Start New Trip) Capt. John J. Roche, self-styled millionaire hobo, who says he ts tour: | ing the country on a novel bet, was York. He announces that the Van couver Chamber of Commerce wil! provide 12 malamutes for the journey Under the terms of his bet, accord. ing to Roche, he is compelied to earn his living thruout the trip, and tn Secretary of the Navy Denby will! addition, make $100 a week to give) | charity. He plans to accomplish this by appearing in theaters along the way. With him on the trip will be his bride, formerly Mrs. Alice Marie Jor- i \ to help in reuniting those wh BE. Baker of Chicago declared when | + radar nd dan, of Seattle. RADIO MAKES GOOD, PUTS BABY ASLEEP ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 25— Score other triumph for the wirel This time it is Mr. and Mrs. Smmauel 8. Packer who have revealed the wonders of science. Their baby son was very fretiuse Evening after evening he cried instead of sleeping. So a happy idea hit them simultaneously. They would try to put baby to sleep wtih wireless music. So they padded the telephone receiv. ers, placed them over baby’s ears, and, lo! in a few minutes he was asleep. They recommend the idea to other fond parents. Here’s Kentucky Life in 4 Reels! LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 28.— Henry Slater killed Thomas War. ren’s dog. Tom shot Slater's young est son, Slater killed Warren from ambush. Warren's widow kilked Slater. The Circus Maximus In old Rome was capable of containing 260,000 people. Bureau of Missing Relatives The Star invites its readers to use this department as an ald in finding missi latives or friends, The department in have bee! separated. elntives or friends are missing are invited to report the disappearance directly to The star. Readers who may know the whereabouts of persons mentioned in this column as Star. newspapers to reproduce such items as their communities, eee J. M. DARLING.—Tho Western Union Telegraph Co. office at 11% Cherry st. is seeking J. M. Darling, of 1222 20th ave N., to effect delivery of a very important telegram, Dar- ling cannot be located at that ad- dress, nd young tn industry, | and work: | “It ts impomsible to estimate how | many factory workers there are in! making preparations Monday for a) country every year in future, to keep |dog-sied trip from Nome to New | On Tuesday afternoon, August 29, | the board of examiners will meet the) student pastors, and examinations | will be held Nev. M. J. Wood, Hill yard, Wash. is chairman of the |board, In the evening will be cele. | brated the anniversary of the board) of education for negroes, at which Rev. A. F. Kroneman, Cashmere, Wash, will preside, and the Rev, P| \J. Moveety, Cincinnati, © will be the chief speaker | Bishop W. O. Shepard will preside | at the opening session of the confer ence, and will hi charge of the} communion service on Wednesday morning. . | | Rev. T. HM. Fertig, Sand Point | Idaho, will have charge of the me | mortal service } In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will hold its anniversary celebration, and Mre. H, J. Wood will preside. Dr. Morgan 1. Chambers will be the wpeaker at this meeting | |_ At 4 o'clock Dr. J. Ralph Mages | Seattle, will apeak at the mininters |hour, Bishop Shepard will apeak at | the centenary anniversary at 7:30 p. jm. on “The World's Debt and Our Teeply.” | "ALKI CIRCUS IS w= son wwe, HUGE SUCCESS “All Things Paradable Are| Paraded | Ali things, from collie dogs to birds | in cages, and from woolly lamba to | chipmunks, were on display Satur | afternoon at the Alki youngsters’ | community cirous.” The animals Jin motion. them. “Any tnattention from work punished by severe blows, Mar the little girls are pitifully am undersized. I inquired of one her age, but she paid no attention to me. A Chinese woman informed me she was 7, Chinese count, which might mean 6 or even 6 1.3 by our calculation. [were paraded atout the Alki play: | rade, led by police officials of the din. on the Planets ltrict, fancy dancing entertained the } ’ . ° | Teacher association, who #«ponsored Scientist Says | the efreus | field by boys and girls in costumes of | 200 guests who had been invited by A king and queen, tn the persons | , He'll pirits LUVIN —_| si, descriptions. "Following, the pa the youngsters and the Alki Parent | of Harold Smith and Geraldine Ross, Put Heaven on peg from their Some of flow . ers and shrubs that the dancing be. | Astronomical |gin, The following youngeters were Charts | @mong the dancers: Cornelia Wright, | | Marte Thornton, Burda Van Sunden jand May Tibbite, j | Approximately 25 prizes were awarded the participants in the ant- maj display. BY LUCILLE SAUNDERS WHITE STONE LANDING, N. C., Aug. 28.—Foundation for belief that | the spirits of the dead inhabit the} Soconeshdiliidinlit isthe planets has been discovered by How- ard Thurston, Investigator of so-|SOuthwest State called spirit deceptions and hereto: ‘ tore a skeptic, be announced today. Fair Now Opened | In the hope that he may be able} CHEHALIS, Aug. 2%—With more to put heaven on the astronomical | ¢xhibite entered for this year's dis charts shortly he t# continuing ex-| play than at any previous time, the periments with a semt-radio appara-| Southwest Washington fair opened tus constructed in his summer home, | on the grounds between Chebalia and When Thurston, who was former.| Centralia Monday morning. Approx ly known as a megician, can devise | imately 1,000 animals are on display. seme means of interrupting the|Axricultural booths are overstocked weird rappings, wallings and chants | with exhibits, Among the special fea. he has been picking up im the atill| tures of the fair are the horse and | hours of the morning, he believes he |auto races to be run each afternoon, can establish th hereabouts of |and the better babies exhibit, in| souls with purely scientific equip-|which more than 400 babies hy ment. ibeen entered. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Ba One Lot Ready Early Tuesday 990 Apron Dresses 98¢ Yes! 20 styles in Glori- ous Apron Dresses! Aprons like these sold for much more earlier in the season. Japanese crepes, fine ging- hams, plain and colored percales, gay cretonnes and unbleached miuslins. Perky sashes, set-in sleeves. Not all sizes in all styles, Dresses that you couldn’t buy wholesale at this price a few weeks ago. So Good! So Low Priced! New Canton $1 4.89 Crepe Dresses Fine, heavy Canton Crepe, in navy blug and black; panel effects, faggoting, narrow and girdle belts, long waist lines and long, full skirts. Sizes to 42. 100 Woolnap Blankets Children’s Stockings $1.95 10c (SECONDS) (SECONDS) A tremendous value in tong Very good school stockings, of ring, single blankets in plaid medium ribbed cotton, with design. Gray, pink, brown and double heels and toes. Sizes 6 tan plaids, to 9% Black only, No Bookkeeping—No Show Cases— No Big Advertising Space! Ah! Here Are Reasons for Big Values! 8 you just which model is best adaptable to each type of figure. trimmed, with back buttoning, in sizes § to 14, at 6O¢. and 12 inches In length, $2.00 and $2.25. Is Proving a Big Success Prices are decidedly low, qualities decidedly high. It’s an overstock of well known Broad- way manufacturers of fine silk lingerie—bought at a low figure to sell at a bargain price. Here are some of them— Crepe de Chine Camisoles $1.50 Lace trimmed and plain styles in the dainty colors of flesh, orchid and blue. Ribbon straps and elastic at the waist. Radium Vests and Step-ins $2.95 These are wonderful values. Finished with loop fringe. Bodice tops, and in a very tailored style. Crepe de Chine Gowns $3.45 Plain and Lace-Trimmed Gowns in a medium weight crepe. Square necks, and in the cap and sleeveless styles. Radium Silk Camisoles $1.95 Orchid, Blue and Flesh Camisoles of good weight radium silk, trimmed with lace and two-tone ribbon. Heavy Crepe de Chine Gowns $3.95 These are lovely Gowns of heavy crepe de Chine. They are lace trimmed and Crepe de Chine Chemises $2.50 These lovely garments are trimmed with lace, in- sertions of imitation filet ! \ 3s medallions and two-tone VI tailored styles; most are medallions, in blue, flesh v sleeveless. In flesh, orchid and orchid. and light blue. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s and Misses’ All-Wool Bathing Suits Reduced to $2.95 Here’s a big opportunity to get a bathing suit at a whole lot less. Fine to finish out the season and to wear next year. High grade pure-wool swimming suits—athletic models in a good range of colors. Scarlet, gold, helio, blossom, navy, black, yellow. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 25 Women’s Pure-Silk Sweaters (Seconds) at $7.95 This is a remarkable lot of silk sweaters for $7.95. They’re slightly imperfect, but you can hardly detect anything wrong. Fancy rib-broken block weaves, full tuxedo style with two pockets, full long sashes. In pink, white, navy. Sizes 36 to 42. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE y The Proper Corsets for School Girls Also Corset Waists—All Chosen. With the Greatest Care Expert Corsetieres to Fit the Children They are ready to tell Athletic Belts at $1.00 to $2.50 Several styles, of all or part elastic. Just the kind RR for school wear, Panty Waist, back-button style, of heavy white twill, for children Ferris Corset Walsts of pink twill with shoulder straps and button to'l4 years, 65¢. Others of white musiin, lace and embroidery front and lace in back. Two styles—one with soft boning, front and back, one pair of supporters, $1.00. Another style, lightly boned throughout, two pairs of supporters, $1.50. R. & G. Corsets, especially designed for the school girl. skirt, comfy top, laced back, of pink coutil, $2.00, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Treo Girdles of part elastic, excellent for athletic wear. Sizes 10 Short Oh Boy! Such an Assortment of SCHOOL CAPS All the very newest shapes, in all the popular Autumn colors and materials, The “real fellers” are all wanting them. Every model a winner, with unbreakable visor. At $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 Boys’ School Suits Every Suit With Two Pair of Knickers $9.85, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Splendid All-Wool Blankets $8.50 In block plaids of red, black, gray, pink, blue and tan. 66x80 inches, Bleached Pillow Cases 25c Pure-Linen Huck Towels 49c Medium weight muslin, {n bleached pillow Neatly hemstitched ready cases, 45x36 inches before hemming, asxdeineh preg aone — Japanese Crepe 19c yard Crash Toweling 10c yard Plain shades, mostly blue and pink, also fig- ured kimono crepe: 30 inches wide, in medium weight, Black Sateen 19c yard 82 and 36-in¢h mill ends of lengths to 5 yards, in good Weight for bloomers and aprons. Splendid shoes of patent, gunmetal, or brown calf- skin, the lace style, with oak leather soles, in the Footform or English lasts. Sizes 5 to 8, $2.95. 84 to 11, $3.45. 1114 to 2, $3.95. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—~ THE BON MARCHE at 98c They'll help you be on time for work or school. Clocks made by the “Ansonia Clock Co.,” U. S. A., and warranted good timekeepers. Fully nickel plated and has alarm shut-off. UNION 8ST. BASEME:! THE BON MARCH wide, bleached and unbleached. Plain White Flaxon 20c yard ‘ Nice sheer quality in mill ends, lengths from 1 to 8 yards, 30 and $2 inches wide, White Organdie, Lengths to 10 yards, 25c a yard FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—-THE BON MARCHB Marché PIKE 8T! ET—SECOND AVENUZ-—-UNION STREET Swimmers’ Caps, 25¢ ECOND FLOOR Butterick Patterns THIRD FLOOR Cotton crash toweling, 16 and 17 isches -