The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 14

BOY KILLED BY AUTO SPEEDERS WILL [Members of 66th Congress (6,0.P.NOWHAS | GET JAIL TERM Open Important Session POWER BALANCE or any other orm antzation | Police Plan Dra Drastic Action *, — Satan ce caus Seek ‘x with the “eovernment. in \Gains the “Upper Hand in as Result of Crashes —_ presitent in & forelen ie Lefont death penalty for vend | Both Houses of Congress of King's | . bomb thru th of immigration eet anarc uppression of "R ght in oth Why Not Make Your Own Plaid Silk Dress? Why not buy the Silk from this “special purchase” at $1.75 a yard? ropowes the Its forthcoming deliberations will de pend the fate of the peace treaty which Pre t Wilson has ¢ - bills ance of power ts with the republicans drafting f nearly six months In y in the 66th congress convening to France And upon the fate of the rhea 7 day hw the result of the leat ele treaty depe n large part, th tion, the republicans will have the oo, ow hence upper hand in both house forth . ‘The of reorganiration ha GESRS oe . yon has formul been under way for several months. freshly pal ee eee Barer onees 1 the GO. P. is ready with tu where the of the packing industry lineup. in the _— “ ale 28 | which the ynd bills for ‘invest! | prederick Huntington Gillett, of The cet ordinance, effective July | 1911 in the house and 1913 in the sen: | gations phases of the oa8tl aeaienchueatin ee. peeaiaw €n tne makes speeding an offense pun: | “** of living also ® offered cart hous. F. W. Mondell, of Wyoming Tabable by a term in the city stock Senator King has a bill eee pd is floor leader 5 ede and a fine instead of only the department to negotiate @! In the senate Henry Cabot Lodge ; ty with Mexico for appointment| heads the foreign relations commit ne Impeeee 3 . joint commission on claims Of/tee, and Boles Penrose, of Pennay! ‘ 4 cog’ pe dithcaggy nag Ale gee PS who suffered thru] vania. the finance Need For summer—clothing made of janes pom page Bag sal awe Amoot, of Utah, is the party watch Silk-mixed Pongees =— % Inada shall be ested bY the | ee man “pre Leg em, nice, as they launder well. Th Stepping from a Troadway street government he Sabie | scan dateontchen nih ‘oenmsabe tak-pe are 35 inches wide, in natural, Gar into the path of a skidding au Asetaet | cotitcne cua seven Komenrata Lack rose, navy and other colors. SUM teen traveling 40 tallen an vides that| Congress the situation was the re ve en rave . or department and the In-| org. Richard W. Keeler, 6, son of| Many of these looked embarrassed eau shall be moved from| “rng house committee on commit-! and Mrs, Harold H. Keeler, 1915 u and uncomfortable as th ington to various : paints in the tees chose the following members of “Federal ave, was instantly killed | towed around by some kindly old sen | West lho essertte: ceaunltinnt Meare, of Tenth ave., and Howe st. Sunday | ator and introduced sentative McArthur, Oregon, | p, eee 1. agg ome mapa Moon. The auto was loaded and) Republicans have a red a bill for three sessions 1 oneworth, of Ohio. Dunn, Was driven by Jack Amon, a fish two ongreas instead of the twolycry and Winslow, of l@rman, 1212 Washington st. Amon house provided for pun WWas taken to the police station, r Jones, Washingt cg SOE SPOT EN 85 |) Booked and held without bail ora. temporary. shine pl gill ya Skid tracks on the pavement,“ Senator Kenyon sponsors a bil showed that the machine started to federal tadustrial ret gkid when the brakes were applied mitation cial to The Star by N. PL AD See See. trace. rene WASHINGTON, May 19. The bal will be stringently enforced by the police in future and strenuous efforts will be made by the police department to give the maximum penalty for their offenses, Traffic viola tors will be brought to the sta- tion immediately after arrest and booked instead of being The Silks are 35 inches wide. Five yards will make a smart silk dress for almost anyone— total, $8.75. The Silks are gingham checks, fancy plaids or bold stripe effects. They’re worth more than $1.75 a yard, but then, as we said before, this isa special purchase, and we can give you better silks for your money than if we had to pay regular prices. Other good Silks in this purchase—foulards, Fancy and Fancy Satins—all $1.75 a yard—all worth more. CHIFFON TAFFETAS $1.95 SOFT, NON-CRUSHING tank Taffetas, Louisines, plain Bengalines ations of var SPORT SILK POPULAR FOR SUMMER—%: members hustled to » the cloakrooma 1 nen COLORED PONGEES, SILK MIXED—95e arriving the wtate a 3eautiful colors are to be had in this Sport Silk at rough of weave, 36 inches wide, white, gold, natural, wistaria and others. committee work with are these Chiffon Taffetas, at $1.95—and what pretty colors—navy, Pekin, silver, are asy to aasing pr Wil providing that] public shown on the | federal new | within which the lands ! Much terest was particularly by rteen new faces ap- in oyster gold emerald, Labrador, reseda, others. MANY SUITS ARE BEING MADE OF POPLIN AT $2.25 Fashion has predicted—lots of silk suits for summer—and here is just the material for . making them—Poplin, 40 inches It looks well, wears well and is wide, in dozens of new colorings. very popular—40 inches wide, MAIN FPLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ~ Splendid for summer wear and | B members. measure King offers peared there. BLACK DRESS SATIN, 35-INCH—-$1.65 YARD Rich and pretty are the Dresses waist and skirt made of jet black dress satin, and it’s only $1.65 a yard—35 inches wide, and easy to make up. PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE BEAUTIFUL—$2.75 YARD Effective designs in beautiful colors is this Crepe de Chine, Jilinotm, of New Mana- rity of in the centered ma jo’ nd 39 ntative HH. Gillett Cannon, who for years Penrone assed as reactionaries, Senator Cummins, preatdent of the |aenate, In classed @ progrennive |ing & housing commision, to report ei on )@entinued its course for 17 feet! Bales of bille were unloaded today/to cohgress on a way to make It AR RISK CHIER 7 ‘ia after striking the boy. ending |in both house and senate ax con-| easter for everybody to own a home When You Buy a Wirthmor Waist at $1.50 THROWS UP JOB the surbing. Amon, at the | sTes* prepared to get under way With preliminaries . it wnal ’ You Can Be Sure It’s New Scores Glass, Who rts crisp Summer Waists comes station, declared that he was| One of the first will be repeal of /expected that the wav nolutions only about 12 miles per |the luxury taxes. Representative | tor notification of Preni Wilson | “ ee | He “Strutted Around | every week to the Bon | Marche. UPPER k Villett into office, at the New) tions committees and another creat About 36 feet behind the car. It/| speaker's request and charged the boy jumped | Moore, Pennsylvania, prepared the/tnat congress in organized and ready the car while it was in mo | ™¢asure in the house, and Senator to receive from him any senor | Penrose in the esnate. If passed, It! cation he may make, we Turns Car Over | will take off those new taxes On| passed, and committees spoamteal clothes over a certain price, fee | formally to notify the president “Tuxuries.” message may follow immediately ¥ pinay age gpeeeaty ss) Representative Steenerson, may be deferred until Tue sve. and oe Loves ae he | nesota, and Senator Kellogg have| \ another machine driven by | identical resolutions for immediate |” : * he measege will be delivers ee oe | esteration of the telephone and tel | enia time by reading clerks to each - apylly bony ae | egraph properties to thelr owners) poise instead of before a joint nes peggeie: Ot eng are and demanding an accounting from) sion, ax when the president reads| pe, be nis, Mr. and Mrs.| Postmaster General Burleson of the] {i 0) on P. Johnson, 1600 U. 49th st. and) way the money appropriated for| " i public 8: formu Emil Johnson and infant son,| government operation was spent Republicans have already formu —If you haven’t bought a Wirthmor Waist recently you have no idea of their smartness. All are daintily trimmed with lace or tucks. —After all, there’s nothing quite so convenient as a pretty, washable waist. —Priced at $1.50, and sold —A fresh supply of these Min-|o- it WASHINGTON, May 19.—Annert ing that “red tape and ponderous #u: pervision over minor routine matters made successful administration im. | possible,” Henry D, Lindsley, diree tor of the United States Treasury | bureau of war risk insurance, an —These Waists are new and attractive -—just from the manufacturers. mac! | lated their legislative program. ee sca antes -4 Democrats are awaiting the presi dent's measage to determine upon theirs, The president, it im be lieved, will recommend among other | proposais the following Return of the telephone and tele- graph lines, with proper remuner ation for the owners. Return of the railroads under some new system of more unified administration. Suffrage. Ratification of ‘Struck hy an automobile at 18th and Yesler way, Pear! Blair, 1Sth ave., was taken to the Pro’ hospital, Sunday afternoon. Injuries were not serious. N. A fahistrom, 544 18th ave. driving | Machine that struck the girl, put p $100 to insure his appearance in Peters, 60, shipyard worker, Pontius ave. was taken to the| y hospital Sunday night. after an it at Fifth ave. S. and Jackson | Many bills dealing with establish ment of a budget system have been drawn. Senator McCormick, [ili nois, formulated a series of them. Under their provisions, the president | would assume direct responsibility | for all financial recommendations made by departments and congress would assume responsibility for ap- propriations and far auditing ex | penditures. In both houses, numerous meas |ures are aimed at curbing Bolshe viki, anarchists and “Red” propa- the Colombian | nounced his resignation, effective to day It follows Lindsley’s ultimatum to Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass three days ago that Lindsley | would resign if not given wider au- thority. Some time ago Lindsley, in a let- ter to Glas, charged that the risk insurance bureau was in a cha otic condition because of serious In: | | terference on the part of the Treas jury department. | Secretary Glass iasued a formal —You are certain that the styles are the very newest. LOWER COST DRESS SECTION only at the Bon Marche in Seattle. SECOND FLOOR Select Growing Girls’ Shoes Inexpensive Summer Frocks There is no need to pay high prices when you can be assured of good style at a lower price. All the favorite summer fabrics are used in these dresses. Taffetas, satins and foulards and Georgettes. Made with narrow skirts, bell cuffs. Narrow ribbon belts. Some with bead or floss em- broidery. black, fray and Navy sand. SMART SILK FROCKS FOR SUMMER—$17.50 AND $19.50 4, AL $19 50 y A Bigger, Better Trunk and Go-Cart Section The Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags, Baskets and Go-Carts have all been moved to the Basement of the Union Street Store. More elbow room, more conveniences, an easier place to reach and the same excellent values that have made this section so popular with Seat- | Steel Covered Trunks at $13.50 Heavy steel-covered Trunks, these— fitted with straps, and may be had in two sizes, 34- and 36-inch—we'’ve only six, so we offer them at $13.50 Tuesday. Come and get acquainted with our new department. ar fines ‘of Tae and Suit Cases Reduced Men’s Walrus Women’s Black Suit Case with frame, size round edge, silk lined, reduced to $10.95. to $25.00. Strong Cowhide Suit Cases, 24- Tan Leather Bag, strongly made, inch size, reduced to $14.25. 16 inches in size, $15.50. Women's Black Bags, silk lined en i rs f * <? English Kit Bag, useful and easy 16-in. size, reduced to $17.75. to carry, 18-inch size, $26.50. Women’s Black Suit Case, conven- ient size, 22 inches, reduced to English Kit Bag, very convenient size, 20 inches, $33.50. $15.75. We’re Seattle Agents for '‘‘‘Fulton’’ Go-Carts Reed Pullman Carriages are great favorites this season. Prices $30.00 to $60.00. Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts are prac- tical and convenient. Prices $19.50 to $32.50. With Care For it means much in moulding the foot —The greatest care is taken in our Growing Girls’” Shoe Section—to fit shoes | properly. Lines of the foot are observed and correctly | measured in order that the style suited to the foot be given. —Then, too, the arch and heel must be considered as well as the length of the foot —to give the wearer | shoes insuring freedom and proper foot growth. | —Next time daughter needs shoes—bring her to our Growing Girls’ Shoe Sec- tion. Low-Heel Shoes Correct These Growing Girls’ Shoes have low heels, and made with square, round or pointed toes— as the foot demands. Stylish and comfortable mod- els for school and dress wear. —White Nubuck Button Shoes at $5.00. —All Light-gray Shoes, style, pair $4.85. —Patent Leather Shoes white calf tops, $5.00. —White Nubuck Lace Shoes, a pair $5.50. —Black kid vamp Shoes with gray kid tops, lace style; pair, $4.85. . was struck arm: ndist Overman, | treaty ‘poled Aaa lh Tiord pom Gimp ecmmatnnns soak ee Development of land and nature!| statement last night fatly denying and Harry Ellis, attendant. | gated Bolshevik! propaganda has a|renources to take care of unskilled | Lindsley’s charges and in reply char. right ear was nearly severed. drastic bill covering many phases wad labor, pn any st Clg es was released on his personal | the subject. Maintenance of the United States) | employment service and war ay asd taeaeragee le in hh a eee night by another machine, | unidentified machine had previously Won bills board Speedy action on the appropria MOONEY STRIKE h speeded off after the accident, | crashed into a Wallingford atreet| A budget system of financing _Righth ave. and Westlake. The car. Haynes was slightly bruised. | the government and other matters VOTE TOMORROW B THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Walk Through the Basement Often— Be Sure You’re Getting Your Share of the Good Things, for New Bargains Are Being Offered Every Day 18 Pleated Skirts Will Sell at —$4.95— Nicely made Skirts of wool mixed plaid skirting; good color combinations in medium and dark plaids. Box pleated style with button trirhmed tailored belt. Silk Mixed Poplin Skirts | New Tailored Waists at —$3.50— —98c— Lustrous silk mixed poplin is used in | Just the thifig you'll want for camp these Skirts that have several rows of or outing wear; they are made of soft #}) shirring at the top—wide belt and fringe | Eton flannel in a large variety of stripe | trimmed pockets. Black, Navy Blue, | patterns; shawl shape collar finished with Taupe and Copen. black ribbon bow; sizes 36 to 42. | Senator King. Utah, has one mak van ‘automobile driven by William | ing it an offense to belong to the I. | 1541 17th ave. &., was struck ———_-— | printed ‘Defense League Plans Tie- up to Cause Release blue, CHICAGO, May 19.—Labor unions of United States will vote tomorrow night on the general strike program to foree the release or retrial of |Tom Mooney, it was announced to day by officials of the international workers’ defense league. ‘The league planned for three five day general strikes to be followed by a fourth of indefinite length if Mooney, imprisoned in California on charges connected with the San Francisco preparedness bombing, ix not freed. Cassius V. Cook, head of the Chi cago office of the league, today an nounced 70 Chicago locals, with a membership of 80,000, voted for the program. One hundred and fifty lo cais outside Chicago, voted for the program and 14 against it, he re ported. The proposed general strike dates are July 4, five days; Sept. 1, five days; Nov. 19, five days. |Woman Auto Deliver Kills Richest Boy WASHINGTON, May 19.—Vinson ean, 11 years old, son of | Baward B. McLean, publisher of the | Washington Post other newspa- pers, and known as the richest boy in the world, is dead today as the result of an accident Sunday noon. He was struck by an auto contain ing three women, who speeded up and disappeared after the near the boy's summer Friends’ hospital Vinson was able to rise after he | was struck, walked to his home and sollapsed on the porch, He never re gained consciousness. His grand: mother, Mra, Thomas F. Walsh, widow of the mining magnate, of | whose fortune the boy was heir, was the only member of the family at | home |U. S. TO INSPECT BIG RECLAMATION SCHEME! WENATCHEE, May 19.—About | 100,000 acres will be opened for set | tement, if a favorable report ix made y an engi detailed by the fed 1 reclamation service to investi gate the Methow Okanogan-Chelan project Associated Commercial Clubs h Central Washington, which was organized to promote this enter- | prise, received word that the | gineer would be appointed by —$1.79— | rector Davis, of the federal reclama Medium low bust style, to with | lace with : SECOND FLOOR Bags with sewed ’ x 18 inches, reduced You'll Want a Second Helping of Theis Blue Chambray Coverall Aprons at —$1.29— Aprons like these for $1.29 are rare bargains indeed; made of good quality plain blue chambray—so serviceable for kitchen ware. Roomy coverall style, trimmed with blue plaid material. | Children’s Cotton Stockings Special —25c Pr.— No need to worry about the high price of children’s A New Kind of Boys’ Outing Shoes Shoes made, of white duck— with red rubber soles and heels —trimmed in brown leather. Boys’ sizes, 214 to 5, at $2.75. Youths’ sizes, il to 2, $2.50. LOWER MAIN FLOOR Little Tots’ White Dresses —50c— Light Weight Corsets for Summer Wear Cotton Fabrics Make Nicest Summer Clothes Here are a few suggestions of inexpensive pieces —27-inch White Lawns, corded and striped, 20¢. —White Etamine Suiting and Waffle Cloth, yard wide, 35¢. | —Mercerized Soiesettes, 31 ins. wide, 30¢ yard. —Printed Flaxons with colored designs, 25¢ yard. LOWER MAIN FLOOR Think of getting Dresses for little tots from 2 to 6 } years old for only 50c— | | all ready to put on; nicely | made of crossbar dimity— a || | yoke style with round or amare necks — trimmed ith lace and embroidery. | suitable for slender and v os hc stockings any longer; fine | short figures. Made of ribbed cotton stockings for | plain white batiste with 25c with double soles, heels | flexible boning—and neat- and toes. Black and white, | ly trimmed with lace. in sizes 6144 to 914. | Sizes 20 to 25. Odd Lots of Baskets Reduced to Half Price TRUNK SHOP STRE TONIO, ‘Tex., May 19 er didn't appreciate it BASEMENT STORE UNION NEW that figure. The suit was a nobl tar and feather mixture, $50,000 sult. A jury appral t "|