The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 16

4 i i of a tions ata As club; tion. the at Natalie Talmadge. he resembles his dad. PLAN BIG HOM ‘FOR CIVIG BODIES “New Up in Business District ‘Tentative plans for the erection) mature, were discussed Wednesday by more than a score of represen- tatives of Seattle clyje organizations ‘Commerce, Frank Waterhouse. preliminary plans call for a struc ture of sufficient size to take care ot the business and social needs of the city’s various civic bodies, Which would, Waterhouse declared, do much to promote a warmer feel-| ing among thexe organizations. Worrall Wilson, of Daugherty (From The Nation) On September 1 the overnment of the United States sought and obtained from Fed- eral Judge J. H. Wilker- son in Chicago one of the most sweeping and drastic temporary = in- junctions against a nation-wide labor union yet granted in this land of injunctions. ; There is no conceiv- able activity connected with the conduct of a strike which is not for- bidden. Not merely vio- lence but picketing of all sorts, strike meetings, statements to the pub- lic, the use of union funds to carry on the strike, and the use of any means of communi- cation by the leaders to direct it, are under the ban of the government. We say “of the gov- ernment,” but govern- ments do not function impersonally. Actually this staggering exercise of power is the work of an unknown judge, clothed with a little brief authority, which he eo to an indus- trial dispute at the be- hest of one Harry M. Daugherty, politician, corporation lobbyist, pro- curer of pardons for profit. As attorney general he acts for a sadly be- mused president whose painful course of wig- gling and wobbling has at at brought him— perhaps to his own sur- prise—to this pitch of autocracy. If the whole affair were not so se- rious it would be far- cical in its revelation of the administration's in- consistency and incom- petence. Building May Be Put community building, located | fn the Seattie business district, to} house the various clubs and associa: | engaged in work of a civic mecting in the Chamber of called by President outlined by Waterhouse, the If the strike of the shopmen was ever ille- gal it was illegal two months ago when it was called. In the interval the president himself has negotiated with the strike leaders; he has declared publicly that the transportation act did not make it manda- tory on either side to obey the decisions of the labor board which in point of fact the ex- ecutives had disregarded far oftener than the workers; he has rebuked the effort to destroy the unions; and his first proposals for settling the strike recognized the right of the strikers to hold those seniority privileges which have become outwardly the crux of the conflict, . e . Is it any wonder that labor unions are talking that new thing in Amer- jean life, a general strike? To those who, like The Nation, regard all strikes as clumsy and wasteful means of securing what ought better to be guar- anteed by a proper or- ganization, the thought of a general strike is appalling. We doubt if the workers are as yet in a position to make it succeed and we pro- foundly hope that the court and public opinion may yet make it mani- festly unnecessary. But the workers must not and will not forever submit to tyranny. It is our concern that they discover means of re- sistance as little hurtful as possible and as. far removed as possible from the violence Mr. Daugh- erty’s methods invite. Government b THE SEATTLE STAR (IL. ANGELES HAS “GREAT CHAMBER: iCalifornia Cities Given Huge | Publicity Fund “Los Angeles has a Chamber of| Commerce with 9,000 members, and | | has hundreds of thousands of dollars | with which® to do things for that| jolty,” declared Phup H. Gearheart, « |votuntesr worker in the Seattle! | chamber's “Evety Member Get & | Member In September” campalen, | yesterday, & ancisco has @| | membershtp 0, and is out for | 8,000, and a great fund, including $400,000 for it» firet year’s national ladvertising campaign, It i# unfair |to expect the Seattle Chamber of |Commeree to accomplish much for Seattle if it is not property sup ported.” | More new members are reported, | as follows | | Peter G. Smith, barber shop. #10 pith, mith ntracter Met $$ | Second ave; Roland C. § | Cigar Store; R. C. Smyth, ¢ N. @4th at Andrew Stee opolitan Building Co; Harry © tokes, HH, C. Stokes, Inc; B. A Strout, jr, Smith & Strout; B. J. | Stubbs, medicine, 908 Cobb building h, the Tinde Glenn A, Tulloch, Belling | Mines; J. KE. Veak, Soand 8 | Trading Co. W. A. Wallace, W. A. Wallace & Hayden Waterhouse, Pacific 3 | Coast Coa! Co.; G. H. Watton, J, W | Morris & Co; John Conrad Webber, | iB) jewelry, 3951 Dayton ave; BS Avery Whipple, consulting « 81406 Central butlding; Will | Whitman, Weat Waterway i Co; A. F. Wiking, 1291 Third ave. Bi W.; O. Ro Wilhelm, Amer Metal Products Co; H Hi Washington Co-operative Hi Poultry amsoctation; ©. T. Rickey, | H\ Hartford Windshield Sales Co.; Dr 3) William E. Young, dentist, 304 Cobb H building. HGIVESCHEST | i) TEN POUNDS| Otto F. Kegel, campaign chairman | Blof the Community Fund, has put so Himuch energy into the drive to fi 7 i nance 51 welfare agencies that he has | | | iost 10 pounds in weight, the Central | Labor Council was told Wednesday Bj evening by F. BE. Burleson, executive \wecretary of the fund. | Burleson appeared before the coun 41 at the request of the industrial ivision for the purpose of answer ing questions relative to the cam jpaign. Twenty phone inquiries had lbeen received Wednesday from peo le who wanted to know if Kegel ae getting a commission of the money raised in the drive, sald Bur leaon. j ing ana to report them back to the representatives of the variout|, two-day conference of strike lead. | organizations the Rotary Dean Stephen 1. Miller, of the Kiwanis club; Mrs. H. E. Malt- by, president of the Federated Wom- en's clubs; National Exchange club; Prof. E. K. Benson, chairman of the Inter-post Council of the American Legion in Beattie; Alpheus Byers of the Trans- portation club, and Roy J. Kinnear, of the Building Owners’ and Mana- Pliny L. Allen, of the association, all spoke in favor of the proposed plan of centraliza- Waterhouse appointed a commit tee made up of Worrall Dean Miller and himself to dmw up definite plans for such a bulld- LIKE FATHER Wilson, Baby Buster Keaton, son of movie star who never smiles in his pictures, in his first appearance before a camera. Perhaps he is mad his mother, the former She says EN concerned. THE BON Barcain BASEMENT We Eliminate Excess Salespeople and Give These Savings to You in Excellent Merchandise— Lower Priced! New Poiret Twill DRESSES $12.75 Navy Blue An ideal dress for Autumn wear, exceedingly low-priced. Self belted and cord bel flare sleeves with colored with pleated side panels, beaded Some. with rosettes of self mate silk lining; some or braid - trimmed. Sizes 16 to 42. Fall Stripped Felt Hats rial. 5 snappy, dashing models, in attractive tile, pearl, brown, sand and red shades. shapes. Many full silk It’s Hard to Get Better! 300 Pairs Vici Kid Oxfords $2.95 only; heather mixtures in Shipped rush from Columbus, drop-stitch effects, Sizes Ohio, for quallty-loving women 4% to 10 folks. First grade, long-last Ox- i fords, Cuban heels and sturdy Striped Wool and roles. Sizes 3 to 7, A and B width only. Men’s Heavy Socks 25c Pair Wool mixed, with ribbed tops» dark gray mixtures. Men’s Sateen Shirts 95c Fine quality biack sateen, wii attached collars, Sizes 15 to 17. YOUNGSTO ©. Sept. 2%—| Strike of Erie railroad shopmen was sottied here today. | Agreement was reached following ers and company officials here. } ! MARCHE | ts, $2.89 lined. Medium Children’s Union Suits. 98c Fleece ined, gray ribbed for boys, and white for girls; high or Dutch neck, long or short sleeves, ankle Jength. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Women’s Fiber and caine, ADe Stockings, Seamed backs, In black pair * tats... $1.00 Save Steps and Money! Instead of bargain-hunt- Ing all morning, come down to the Bargain Basement and save both your steps and your dimes and quarters, We strive every day to get the best possible mer chandixe, and price tt low just #0 that we “get by.” Our five yeare of genuine bargains prove thin! ith FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD 38 Women’s Wash Dresses Formerly $2.95 and $4.95 Reduced to $1.95 Dresses for street and house wear-— made of organdie, crepe, gingham, or combined with organdie. Neat styles, with ruffles, panels, sashes in many pretty effects, all at the same low price—$1.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHD 160 Pairs Women’s Lambskin Gloves Reduced to 65c Slightly soiled and mussed—2-clasp style, overseam sewn—in white only. Soiled and Mended Silk and Kid Gloves One-Third Less UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silverware at 19c Each A dandy chance to get Silverware at a very low price. Included are dinner knives, dinner forks, table spoons, des- sert spoons, butter knives and sugar shells. UNION 8T. BASEMENT—THE BON MARCHE Odd and Ends of ~ Undermuslins at Half Price In the collection are camisoles, chemises, gowns, bloomers and boudoir caps—also a few silk and Philippine pieces all to go at half the original prices. Here are a few of the gdod offers: 7 pleces formerly $1.00—now 50¢ 10 pleces formerty $1.25—now 63¢ 1 pleces formerly $1.59—now 80@ 25 pleces formerly $1.95—now O86 4 pleces formerly $2.75—now $1.38 8 pleces formerly §2.95—now $1.48 1 pleee formerly $345—now $1.73 pieces formerly $3.50—now $1.75 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ~ Cotton Woolnap Blankets $3.50 Pair Soft, warm and durable; size 60x76. In gray ‘and tan. Cotton Woolnap Blankets $3.95 Pair 100 pairs, in gray, tan and white; size 64x76. Lots of wear and warmth in these blankets, Pink and blue borders. Cotton Woolnap Blankets $4.95 Pair 80 pairs, gray and tan; splendid quality; extra large; heavy, soft and warm, with pink and biue borders, Size T2x84 THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 101 Corsets Reduced to $1.45 ‘The jot includes: 13 KR. & G, Pink Broche Corsets 40 American Lady—Elastictop Corsets 48 Treo Girdles 49c 91 Pink Broche SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Bandeaux Reduced to A Clearance of Stationery 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes (white, only)-15¢. Correspondence Cards, with colored border— 15¢. * Odds and Ends of Envelopes, white and tints, Be pke. White Lace-edge Shelf Paper—S¢. Scratch Tablets, 6x9 inches, plain and ruled, 2 tor B¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Brown Fiber Suit Cases $4.95 Built on a wood frame, making a very ight and durable case, Cloth lined, with shirt pocket. Choice of izes, 24 or 26 inches, LOWER MAIN FLOOR Blouses—Originally $3.95—Now $2.95 Hand-made Blouses in Tuxedo and V-neck style, filet trimmings. Broken line of Lingerie Blouses, originally $1.35 and 98c, now 69c. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FRIDAY—MONTH-END C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C- In Every Department of the Bon Marche Every Department Manager has rans line, every remnant and every discontinued number, together with many manufacturers’ short lines closed out to us, are included and make this a day of unusual savings. Dress Goods Remnants Half Price THE BON MARCHE ‘ ’ 190 Pairs of Women’s $2 95 Oxfords and Pumps . Short lines and odd sizes in black, brown and pat- ent—not every size in each style, but all sizes in the r | $2.45 140 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Broken lines of black kid, gunmetal and patent, for school or dress wear. Sizes 844 to 114. Boys’ Brown Chrome All-leather Scout Shoes, for play; heavy oak leather soles and easy-fitting lasts. Sizes 9 to 1314 at $2.45—Sizes 1 to 2 at $2.95 2% to 6 at $3.45 Big boys’ sizes, 6 to 9, $3.85 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE HON MARCHE Clearance of Knick-Knacks Novelty Brooches and Bar Pins, in black, stiver and gold finish, 10¢ each Silk and Wool Girdles, in rose, blue, green, biack and witte reduced to 5O¢. Colored Peart and Ivory Buttons on cards. buttons on card-—Be. Cotton Thread on Bobbins, in black and white—1¢@ box Waterproof Aprons, medium eize, in pink and blue checks and assorted plaids, 3O¢ cach Celluloid Dressing Combs with fine and coarse teeth, in pink, blue and biack—B@ each, Giass Headed Tollet Pins, Large and small cubes—5¢. 5¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Clearance of Toilet Goods . solid back, pure bristles; formerly $1.25—now ‘Three and four O8e¢. 18 GipeeTuyrestio’, medium «ive; formerly Sto—now 3O¢. now $1.00. 84 Catex, pink and plain nail poliah; formerly Ifo—now 25¢. 288 Wool Puffs, formeriy 10e—now Be. 36 Djerkies (small) Face Powder, formerly 50c—-now 3O¢. 24 Djerkiss (large) Face Powder, formerly Sio—now 79¢. Vivadeau's Face Powder, 65¢. Creme Oil and Palmolive Soap, 4 for 25¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Remnants HALF PRICE Hundreds of odd lengths in Wash Goods up to 5-yard pieces, of ginghams, percales, voiles, tissues and silk-and- cotton fabrics. Cotton Pongee Remnants 20c Yd. 200 yards Cotton Pongee, lengths to 8 yards; 30 inches wide; in blue, pink, helio and old rose. Beach Cloth Remnants 15¢ Yard 400 yards Beach Cloth Remnants, lengths to 5 yards; in tan, blue, rose, brown and green; 32 inches wide. Flaxon 20c Yard 1,000 yards plain White Flaxon, fine and sheer, 30 inches wide; in lengths to 10 yards. 32-Inch Oxford Shirting 25 Yard 1,000 yards nice, fine quality White Oxford Shirting, in lengths to 10 yards. Dotted Swiss 30c Yard 800 yards fine, sheer Dotted Swiss, assorted dots, 36 and 86 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards. Fancy Flaxon 35c Yard 1,000 yards fine quality, fancy striped Flaxons, 34 and 36 inches wide, in lengths to 20 yards. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Curtain Marquisette 25c Yd. Hemstitched and trimmed with lace edi white and cream—easy to make up into cur- tains, Month End Clearance, 26¢ yard. 240 Yards Filet Marquisette 25c Yard Splendid quality for plain or ruffled curtains, at a very low price 36-Inch Overdrape Madras 49c Extra low price for this quality—in rose and green FOURTH FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE A Clearance of Art Goods Stamped Goods 19c to 89c Clearance of Hand-Embroidered jodels Clearance of Soiled Cluny Table Linen—among the lot are 68-inch Table Covers—at $15.00. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET acked stocks and every short Silk Remnants Half Price FABRIC FLOOR SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE eDonMarché THIRD—THK BON MARCHE Women’s Felt Hat at $1.95 Dandy good values for this little price. Felt Hats with clipped edges, scratched felts with bound edges—in plain colors and combinations. Sand, gray and red. THIRD VLOOK-THE BON MARCHE 37 Boys’ Suits Reduced to $6.95 Formerly $8.35 and $9.85 Odd lots and broken lines of one- and two-knicker Suits of corduroys and mixtures. Only one or two in some sizes—9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15 and 17 in cluded. 68 Boys’ Cloth Hats Reduced to $1.75 Formerly $2.50 Sizes 61% to 7—good quality, fancy mixtures, in brown, green and blue— also some blue serge. A very low price for such good hats. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Imported China 50-Piece Dinner Set $9.95 6 sets only, complete for 6 persons, including covered dish and meat plat- ter. Better come early for these. — “Wizard” Polish Half Price Polish and Wax at half price, while it holds out. UNION 8T. BASEMENT—THE BON MARCHE pictured is from the assortment. Manuf acturer’s Clearance of 150 Silk and Wool Dresses To Sell Greatly Under Value At $16.95 Satin, faille crepe, Canton crepe, Ros- hanara and Poiret twill. With panels, rib- bon trimmings, beadings and silk fagoting. Self tone and colored embroidery on the sleeves and bodices. Many of the models are in the straight ling and relieved from severeness by modish girdles, Navy, Tan, Brown and Black Sizes 16 to 44 : Men’s Neckwear Reduced to 25c Odds and ends, in many colors and | patterns; formerly priced at 45c to $1.00, Better lay in a supply. LOWER MAIN FLOOR | | eonn | |