The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 10

It's a long way from a ¢ on ernoon. At i pm Willams w on the tiptop flagpole, cheering, down below anno fake the climb at & collection woul tage of which was to « if Boys in France Tob: With husband and |, Mrs. Williams. woman, got busy | She hired Attorney Grover and with his aid cc authorities that the Ought to be permitted to @aring feat, and then go While detectives stood . hat off, and of white trousers made his ama: —— Fairbank wife good-bye he Big Crowd Cheers story he turned around. America, then said: fody by federal officials, I w ready to do my until the day I die.” At the 12th story, and doused hi: PP ~ARGAIN | WHY THIS STORE— ord of selling Merchandise at By eliminating all —Free deliveries —Alterations —Fancy fixtures —but constantly Made Empire style, of fine qual- ity nainsook, trim- med in a variety of pretty styles with tucks and embroid- ery or lace and em- broidery and _ rib- bon-run beading. Muslin Petticoats $1.95 $1.98 Practical Dresse: terns, in green, ceri and blue. white pique. luster finish, uman Fly Climbs — to Flag Pole Atop. Smith Building pel in top of bailding he Hu as in At 3:20 p.m, he was hanging waving te those who packed the streets, And Williams climbed ail the way ling himself up by his tenacious of hands and fect Tf there hadn't been a “Mrs, Will fams,” the Human Fly would, no @oudt, have spent the day in jail He Was taken into Monday Bight by federal auth © to the Fund.” a determined lit F. Des onvinced Human perform back to pending arrival of a warrant waiting, dressed in a and t ng ascent a la sat he kissed started. _ On the window ledge at the fourth led the @rowd in three thundering cheers for ' “Last night I was taken into cus ant you | to know that I am not a slacker. I country’s bid: the Fly stop. hands and face _ IS SUCH A BUSY It has established a rec- reliable “Lower Prices” It has proven to the pub- lic that this is possible by adopting entirely dif- ferent business methods. —C. O. D. deliveries aims To Sell for Less Muslin Petticoats that are full length and good width—with deep flounces of embroidery, in a number of pretty pat- terns, and edges firmly finished. Cottage Dresses | Wash Dresses s for} home wear; made of white beach cloth with plaid pat- tan | Straight - line | se, pleated style, with collars, | cuffs and pocket flaps of Sizes 36 to| “Tris Satin” Dress Skirts Reduced to $2.98 “Iris Satin” is a very fine quality of sateen with a dull Skirts like these neat for home wear, and they come in pretty shades— | Burgundy, taupe, blue and rose. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—"Vio- lence is always an evidence of weak best way to eliminate vio- with cold water handed to him in a ‘the labor move basin thru an off ow Goes Bac dail Then up and up he wer e and finger holds in ¢ ny of the and cr stonewe the lang he the 20th story, wher br male ugitat Jownward, with his feet <i in the framework of a win: | acti low type On reaching the base of the tower | death he was 4 with a roar of ap-|ing caused the explosion whict plause, that was dou! in volume | killed 10 and injured 40 persons dur when he finally reached the top of|ing the San Francisco Preparedness the flagntaff climb completed, Williams was away in an auto by secret men to his cell, where he awaits a call on a warrant tasued © department of justice at Boise, day parade in 1916 How does his career square with hia declaration, uttered aa he mat in condemned row at San Quentin penitentiary? A probe for the answer takes one deep down into The ney Case— one of those cases whieh once or twice in a generation dramat ically up and personify the in ner national life of that period Father a Miner fon 10 service during the ed $220.51 Williams 4 Calloway ing investh 1 his manager, Tom ey are in jail pend / of a speech made Williams was induc ack the patriotiam of A. C, head of the Nonpartisan A cross shows pretty of the readjustments and clans this country during the paat And to estimate the Mooney of to- day, a prisoner with the eyes of the world upon him, it is necessary to understand the Mooney of yesterday and of the day before. Thomas Mooney’s father, an Irish man, was a mine worker {n Indiana, jand a labor leader of influence in the soclal 30 yearn lea I think it's some misunderstand ing, which will be 1 up when my Client gets back to Boise,” Attor ney Desmond said. “We're just as anxious as the department of Justice that we get the matter squared away It's an inconvenience, that's all cleares SEATTLE TO DRESS UP ict rman jeune eeenpat ON LAFAYETTE DAY and butter, Tr ed at odd chants hav requested by until he was he was hamber of Commerce to dec-| permitted t na tr serving their stores in honor of Lafay.| four years’ apprenticeship in a foun ette day, Friday dry at Holyoke, Mass Union Francaise has charge of the| Joining a union, he went to Bos Lafayette celebration, with the help| ton, where he worked in a pump works for a year and where he was discharged for being ¢ mittee, whi conditions for the When dull times of the other French societies of the city. At the program at Douglas hail on Friday night, Judge Thomas Burke will preside. Tableaux and of speeches wil be given. ich secu came for his The Bon Marche Opens 9 A. M. and Closes 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE RASEMENT Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Velvet Shapes $1.79 New Fall styles in sailors, mushrooms and turbans, also some novelty shapes with draped crowns. Good quality velvet in black, taupe, brown and navy. One style in center as sketched. New Trimmed Hats at 90.99 We're selling quantities of these Hats—and the reason is simple—people are able to judge they're good styles and splendid values, and quite naturally the lower price appeals to them. Tailored styles of rich silk velvet, smart feather and beaver turbans and many others with ribbon and feather trimmings. Envelope Chemises $1.49 Of fine, soft nain- sook; two dainty styles have hem- stitched edges fin- ished with ribbon- run beading and ribbon shoulder straps—others are hemstitched, neck | finished with em- broidered scallops. Pique Petticoats | $1.95 White Pique Petticoats are shadow- proof and the safest kind to wear with wash dresses. Made of good firm pique, fitted style, with embroidered scallops at the bottom. Girls’ Kid for $1.59 Shoes ) Lawn and Chambray Soft Kid Shoes with | Dresses at a reduced price | comfortable round toes —several pretty styles. and low heels, heavy cloth | some trimmed with white | tops. | or colored pipings, other: | have white lawn or em- broidery collars and cuffs. ; Sizes 81 to 12, $2.70 | Sizes 121% to 2, $2.90 Black and white, lavender, blue and tan. Sizes 36 | Boys’ Scout to 48. Shoes | Wy Fine for school wear— made of heavy oiled leath- | jer with long toe caps— |]| | heavy eyelets and soles. Sizes 842 to 121%, $2.85 | | Larger sizes at $3. 325 | | are very handy and trade, he went harvesting in. the {for him Middle West, presently drifting by [on as to the Atlantic. In Holyoke once| It was more he began and won a fight for|lery that better conditions of employment At Waterbury he balked on a mat tor of principle, refusing to work overtime r the premiua system tended that it kept All this time, he explains, hia a! his return to America he en. ed action with the working 4 the panic of 1907, Unsuc: | definitely i tion of that period were becor full © tried to find jobs in the Thus went fefinite and hin rebellion more|old centera where he was known | man, by pointed For a time he “hoboed.” His Put on Having saved $500, young Mooney | tions w n line with the ph » Hin ir Visited Kurope—the famoua centers, | phy his Amsterdam acquaintance bad | opedience to historic spots, museums and art gal. | instilled methods put him ert Odd! labor organizations He frequented socialint meeting®. | o¢ ma and me ents had little attraction He sold propaganda literature He | dered ho ph TT te ae we “ : “4 Dew pit Moor v the San and he was U. S. MAN-POWER NOW 25,175,000 BY MILTON BRONNE wrrenpe WASHINGTON, D.C, i] nome fig Unele THE SEATTLE STAR N, EB. A. Staff Ce What is the man power of America? pillion ix the nat 4,000 m in training b jca's man power Males betwee Young men last June Young men 21 since then, registered August 24 Estimated number who will register when the draft is extended to men between 18 and 45 Marine Corps U.S navy The old regular army and National Guard Grand total f course, from th unfit and enemy a ‘The army of Sam will ch number the most phy hin soldiers BON MARCHE VALUES HE servi Suits. Conservative uly the movement 6 war department has set for itself are to be p ions will be forthcoming Tl and 31 registered last year ave since become Tl, registered ARE eable, practical note is struck by the new Autumn in style and color and with a notice- _ THE MOONEY CASE The Shaping of Thomas J. Mooney’s Life; Yesterday’s Key to the Man of Today He wan frankly |b: iam art into his lif was in » hin frien He ie up his mind t delved deep Sept 4 the jury that ; ture of the Me din Fr with Here are 9,500,000 750,000 150,000, ers announce 13,500,000 75,000 400,000 £00,000 aminatior 5,175,000 ted cripples till be left f the w STORE tant in tone dent and by design “Blacktiot™ tence on von rule on the “b (To Be Continued) GOVERNMENT NEEDS 2,000 STENOGRAPHERS Federal civil service commission that 2,000 phers and typints are r ernment service at Washingt ne for departm ducted each OPENS AT 9 A. M. AND CLOS) Ih. Blethen from Washi reanization o' shaping of the uncompromising a bin |, st Fe engen required mer Adjt. G and also Peet aha raat of ths 3 union. orth Pac however, Art Johnson, a shi "| wan fc open for hin Chile and pro 4 accept the place and court upon his return bter Former gov x ces in pa Atilee Ayres, Texas was guest of honor luncheon given chapter, of the new ser Maurice asigee 1 temp« : SUSPEND TERM FOR SHIPYARD GRAFTER «> n a whip bound for W. S. S. APPEAL HEARD AT CHORUS CONCERT ®’ Chorus, wh nervice | Arena Tuesday night, Tue For | activity on the part purchasing War Savings Stamps dred pe at a a, in 8 VL ADIVOSTO a westerr of the Cxe adjutant of the | district, ° Baluat, eudinek, former the Red renponnlt wifie const to 6 work be 2 miles east of ey are moving in in organiza ree 5 column te fe » to France | trar erian ra o rush | has cronned the lowing the ne thin adview wireless from presging the lishment of com n all Kastern 4 the Czech front along U.S, ARTILLERY ” BATTERS ENEMY WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES FRANCE, § 4.— American gp. continues to ald the French jn 1 way toward the Chemiq ific al ntrict. tillery pyard worker | pounding nd guilty on the charge of des Dames. Guns tave been moval Mooney's yesterday and °" ye Ay. r time oh rhe t 1 Juvigny and a atten into which the nd men Dp one year in the enemy pe ations io ne feuville Mooney Case ity jail and $1,000 fine, imponed | T¢ with A ght pleces joining in) by Judge A. W. Frater Tuesday. he rrage fire 4 n present to jeted im its pic. Court suspended sentence when the During & attacks of the past 24 they condemned, defendant stated that a pow , was hours, the allies have been laying down smoke screens to cover the that he would | Movements of reneh and Ameri- report to the | can infantry rtillery work to \ to Seattle received commendation from the Quantt thrown During the American patrol 1 had a sharp encounter Otherwise the Valle without nigh Bazoch was quiet U. S. CONSOLIDATED R. R. TICKET OFFICE OPENS The t S. consolidated railroad ticket office has opened on Second ave., between Columbia and Cherry. The new office opens with a force 1 persons. Tickets on all lines be sold there. ich mang urged of Seattle in ople heard the triotic songs. state architect, Tuesday by the Wash American In tule AT 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE The Day of the Autumn Suit Bon Marché Displays of New Fall Models Are Full of Promise for the Early Buyer FULL OF INTEREST able good quality in the cloths, the Fall Suits at the fashion dis- plays are demanding an unusual amount of interest. everywhere are buying wool suits, Women knowing that in a few months they will be much scarcer than today. Serge, Velour, Poplin and Heather Jersey at $25.00. Attractive Styles in Serge, Jersey and Poplin Oxfords, Serges and V el- ours in Good Styles at $35.00. Silvertones, Broadcloths, Velours and Velvets at $45.00. Tricotine, Velour, Serge, Velvet, Poiret Twill at $55.00. Silvertones, Men's W orst- eds, Velours and Velvets at $59.00. Velours, and Silvertones, Men's Cloth, fur trimmed, at $05.00. Lovely Suits of Velours and Stlvertones at $75.00. Elegant Suits in Suedes and Silvertones to $250.00. APPAREL SECTION, SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHB New PF aiovelies $3.95 STEP GALLANTLY TO THE FORE ON APRON THURSDAY Ideal Garments for Women Who Have Taken “‘Men’s Places’’ —Also nice when doing housework. —Aprons strongly built for harder kinds of wear. —Of blue and white striped and checked gingham. —With set-in sleeves and ets. —Ankles have deep cuffs securely in place—price $3.9 Womanalls Very Practical Of khaki, jumper style, with full length sleeves, $3.75. Of khaki, with bib, at $2.75. Of blue denim, jumper made, $3.95. New Margaret Aprons at 75c Apiece Handy Aprons, good looking and splendid for wear — of white sheeting—well made—at 75c apiece, fastened front—finished with full belt and pock- and button style, in well ke Percale ee Priced at $1.95 Several styles of Percale Aprons—attractive models in plaids, checks and solid colors —both light and dark, at $1.95. APRON DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. ° Imported Kid Gloves for Autumn “Perrin” Make Direct From “Over Seas” ERRIN’S make of new French 6 ACMO” Washable Kid Kid Gloves—shapely, perfect Gloves — beautiful and fitting and more beautiful than economical, if you wish to wash ever. them at home. Made in the U.S. A. Blacks, whites, grays, browns, oie ae sf ane nae tans and champagnes and navys brown, gray, tan, white and —$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00. black—$2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—"' MARCHE Newest Shades in TO MATCH THE fashioned UPPER 26-Inch Chambray at 15c a Yd. LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS It’s certainly economy to buy chambray in lengths— when they can be had for l5e a yard; 2,000 yards, 26 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards, in blue, gray and tan, None delivered at this price, LOWER MAIN FLOOR NEW SHOES Women’s new shoe-shade Stockings, in gray, mouse, khaki, Russia calf, African brown, bronze, black, white and the evening tints—$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. MAIN FLOOR Autumn Silk Hosiery OR FOR EVENING WEAR knitted of thread silk, full THE BON MARCHE The Shorter Day Calls for Earlier Shopping With Store Hours of 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. stores must needs make every minute count— If you will do your shopping in the morning you will help to make our shorter day more ef- fective.