The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1919, Page 14

SUSPECT FLEET WEEK GANGMEN -eaginameaad “HICAGO, Sept, 16—Feminine was dazzled. Style became 1 ° Retuming fam Sehoo it | Stace eens zoe, fet rum seame | Says He Has No Respect for/auto Overturns in Parades Blankets NOW 9 , much different than those now when he started home he was Some Opponents Writers Injured Finds Mother Unconscious | in v ch different. full of new ideas of styles, but ti : a much the American girla rebelled BY HUGH BAILLIE PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16— HIS is a good time to buy your fall | der, more conservative, they went on a fashion atrike, (United Press Staff Correspondent) ° ‘of President Wil : ‘ rT 2 Aod te this connection, there diemanding didtecestiawies ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS | bois marty were killed and three supplies of blankets and bedding. We | s 8 ust starting—«a war by The correct skirt length, ac : s oNT’s a ‘A ‘ Kaulse Bisingee unconsclous and |] 1) * \iherican woman to make cording to Madame Alla itipeley, || TRAIN, Sept. 16.—Callfornla, | were Injured Monday afternoon know what prices are today—and while tc steraen, the styles more conservative, president of the league, should home state ‘of Henator Hiram | in an automobile sccident on tho B Katha annie ane Nile +i i a Seay atteracen. This waa the news coming bo six to eight inches above the || Johnsen, who is on tour In oppo. | Columbia Kiver highway. | on Marche stocks are big enough anc Mrs. Elsinger was found lying within the Fashion Art ground. Of course the width will || Samoa etae te reas ee ‘The men killed wore Benjamin | bought far enough ahead to protect you rense he parlor floor by her in convention here today, be built around the person, but Al Washington correspondent for | C ahes J Miamttar, Atice Elsinger, when she the doughboy Is at the generosity ia apparent among || $0 1 hls campaign for ratifice | () from any price flurries in the near future, Mitered home from school. of the whole thing. In the designers, it was pointed b> |R tterson, Porth owner and| 1e C7 all ke dv "Ss i Miss Elsinger immediately notified France the Par! ne beautics out. Forty#even inches was || The president will meet his first| ariver of the automobile we cannot forestall market advances in- the Ballard police Dr, Ivan J. D. Bhuler, city physician, administered Ba Revestigation of the house! =: a unlikely Al easier ne haa, Wigmingten corre 64x76-inch Gray Nice Warm Comforters, Bs ghowed it had been thoroly ran-/ ra spondent for the Baltimore Sun, and | Cotton Blanket $3. 50 68x80 1 h $4 50 ( et eack ureau drawers had been rthur V, Sullivan, repotrer for the | s e x. nches, a BE Mpea eet ana the contents ocattered League Would Make World ii about the floor, A Liberty Bond and $65 in cash had been removed from | the bottom of a trunk. ‘Mrs. Elsinger complained of a se Were headache after regaining con ‘The police deciare tt ts tn all prob- @bility of of the series of rob Deries of an organized gang, whieh | a THE SEATTLE STAR American Girls Rebel at Extremist French Styles| When the try ho wear extreme styles doughboy struck that agreed on as the average width for the slender person. British, Says Sen. Johnson DES MOINES, Towa, Sept. 16. according to Senator Hiram Johnson. The senator, after speaking in Des Motnes last night |people learn what !t contains.” States, Johnson declared. | a Sen. Johnson to Be PRES, WILSON IN CALIFORNIA California crowds this afternoon, his train being Au to croms the line of 12:30 p. m. bout w nome evidence of a slight at the beginning of his Portland apeech last night, but as he talked it |improved and grew stronger rain WOMAN SLUGGED; HOME ROBBED TWO KILLED IN WILSON PARTY ‘The injured included Robert T Small, Washington correspondent for Portland News. President Shocked With the exception of Patterson | and Sullivan, the dead and injured | were members of the presidential ‘The accident cast deep gloom | Admiral Carey ‘KX Grayson, | President Wilson publicly expressed Later the president sent gram of condolence | his row wing You can have cozy Blankets tle cost if you buy these gr tons at $3.50 a pair. ored striped borders, shell stitched at the ends. Plaid Blankets $5.25 Good, heavy weight — Better Buy definitely. Nice cozy Comforters with silko- line or cretonne covers—well tied and borders in plain colors, well stitched. Many color combinations. Gray with col- r : Neglects Shantung party ee Sclousness. But it is believed she} __ Ratification of the league of Every allied and associated nation | Oe te aoe aa s WM not suffer any serious effects| ations covenant may mean [profits from the league and treaty; Shantung has not been touched pect: Pracbect Pens the noslbent: ty 66x80-inch Cott 72x84-inch from her slugging. establishment of British world, [with the exception of the United | upon dent since he hen apprise: -Inc. otton Comforters at $9.75 size 66x80 Nice looking, cozy Comforters with ——— | which Pe Soa’ wien aeweed in Mrs. Alles, widow of Lege on inches—are these Plaid Blankets at aiyeeeti hey fe < eee fe pe | for the league, was to resume the | Here September 22 « dt in| apondent, we oat | $5.25. In white, tan, blue and pink SAT ta a a a a ROOSEVELT TO | SaaegistSSGres | Here September 22 : a) pahealehiepery aR and lavender S. D,, today hich he t sympathy in the tragical death of ‘ , a |_A crowd of §,000° heard Johnson ideals and liberty ae toe eta ott, the penst'| your husband, whom we ail esteetn-|I] Z7OQx80 Woolnap Pillow Cases, |The prolonged cheers which have on, Senator Hiram Joh dent remaining two days in Ban|¢d and trusted. He will be missed : TALK AT ARENA ==: him before were silenced 1” | republican, of California, will Heer avlcnd opeaking ta |asa true friend anda man who alll Blankets at $6.95 32x36 Inches, 35c S ears last nig’ e ot on In Seattle the week of September |), th citien, ways intelligently nought to do * : on | aut” Good wearing Muslin Pillow Cases, | Wilson, Im recent speeches, has | dv size 32x36 inches —neatly hemmed and ready for use—priced 35c each. Good, warm Blankets, in tan, gray and blue plaids with stitched ends— priced at $6.95 a pair. emnly talked of the mothers who Senator Johnson ts tread | jhave appealed to him to help Bring | cjoge on the trail of President Wil-| ooo 04 ty | According to witnennen, the nceb | Arrives eal . M. , |aeemed to be addressing his remarks in Seattle at 7 A soldiers back from Siberia. son, speaking tn practically every! T." tly tn those senators who oppose | dent occurred when Patterson, in an ‘ Thursday Talks on Bolshevism city where the chief executive ap-|ine treaty, as well as to thelr con-| effort to regain his position tn the| Johnson's theme was Bolshevism, | pears. stituents. At Portland last night he| presidential automobile parade over eddress a mass meeting in the Arena ‘Thursday evening. Seats are being Feserved for members of the Amer Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will | which should be cured by the covenant the president here urged “Bolsheviam is bred in the hearts of women whose sons went to fight Hold Woman for the highway, swerved to avoid collid ing with another machine which at | tempted to cut in ahead of him. | Auto Overturns sald flatly he had no respect for some of his oppone 66x80 Wool Mixed Blankets $9.50 Pair Block Plaid Blankets—wool mixed Feather Pillows at $1.75 Each Nice soft Pillows, all feather filled fean Legion. Doors will be opened and exceptionally warm. Size 66x80 Patterson's machine turned over, —size 20x28 inches —covered with Germany and who have been shot! Murder of Miner WILSON BALKS down in Siberia,” Johnson sald. | 5 a | “When men in power violate the| BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 16—(United | the public at 7:30. | killing the driver and Allen natant inches, in gray, pink, tan | go0 hi fancy tickin rice smaseevelt is expected to arrive at | Preas)—Grover C. Burns, who waa lily. Small was badly shaken and | plaids. gray, pink, and blue $1 od nck y , priced the -Washington station at 7| constitution they become breeders of | Press)—Grover ©. Burns, who waa Soles ont Galen ewes © 15 Nee ee og eee eee tery na | the Northwest, was found dead in a fracture of the shoulder. | THE BON MARCHE t a ogg geal Aiagese | ede rf ger unknown rooming house, with a knife wound Sullivan, the News _— ee Mgnes aod z Roble, “Post, who urges| Senator Borah, who was scheduled | Ver his heart, yesterday ea covered ‘went, to, his office and [| Jevery member of the legion to make |to speak here with Johnson, was re ; Beastie Cn, « woene eres fa 0s Refuses to Meet Portland Gests the ae ae Ga eee. | hand. lealled to Washington by Senator|leged to have taken away from her 3 fbr h a te gow byolhadiry o husband, ts being held on a charge Labor Delegates | Fee body of, Bon ¥. Ales 3 Seles After a short tour of the city, the| Lodge to ald in the fight on the sent home in charge of a secret serv Gistinguished soldier will be taken | peace treaty. | fee man | of murdering Burns. | ‘{ his hotel and later to the Masonic | ‘dub rooms, where he wf be guest! @f honor at luncheon. Tickets for/ luncheon are on sale at the Sol- The Aprons at 98c are in three good styles, two of which are sketched at the left. They are of good quality percale in stripes, figures and solid colors. DES MOINES, lows, Sept. 16. —(United Preas.)—America re ceived nothing but burdens as its share ef the league of na tions, Senator Hiram Johnson declared after bis arrival here to speak against the treaty and Ieague tonight with Senator Borah, “President Wilson,” Johnson said, lp him—when|“made the treaty in stealth and is| New York. trying to get !t ratified before thecalling the strike stands” Steel Strike Not } Off, Says Leader CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—“There is ab- solutely nothing to the report that the steel strike has been declared off,” declared John Fitzpatrick, prest- dent of the steel workers’ organiza- tion committee, on his arrival from | “The committee's action These Prices Prove That Bargain Basement Methods Save You Money Crisp Aprons 98c—$1.29—$1.98 Attractive and Practical We will admit that it is very convenient at times to have your pur- chases delivered, and a charge account is very handy, too. Yet neither deliveries nor charge accounts add one iota to the warmth of the coat ‘ou buy or to the style of your new gown—BUT THEY DO ADD TO HE COST OF THE GARMENT. That’s why the Bargain Basement does not deliver or carry charge accounts—AND THAT’S WHY BARGAIN BASE- MENT PRICES ARE LOWER. The Aprons at $1.29 are in two styles. The seated figure is wearing one of them. The mate- rials are Scout percales in stripes and checks of gray, lavender, pink and blue. All Sizes from 36 to 44 The Aprons at $1.98 are shown in four attrac- tive styles, two being sketched at the right. | The materials are Scout | percales in striped pat- | terns or solid colors of lavender, pink and blue. a fervent wish to } PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 16.—The jcommittes of five, which was ap pointed by the Portland Labor coun cf! to interview Preaident Wilson while in Portland yesterday, failed to execute its mianion. The committee waa tnatructed to jancertain “why the United States In 4 in the internal affairs of ." but the president refused to n audience, | It was announced here yesterday that the president will grant none of the reque lor audiences fi |tabor delegations in San Fra Lom Angeles and other cities along | hia route. | While in Portland yenterday after oon, the president attended to rome of the nation’s business. Among his official acts was the algning of a joint congrensional resolution ‘mak ing tomorrow a holiday in the Dis trict of Columbia in honor of Gen. Pershing. Standard Awards Boost and Bonus - Fifteen per cent salary increase and a bonus of $156 to every em- ploye, fx the announcement of the Standard Oll Co. The bonus cov- ers the period from January 1 to September 1. The increase tn sal- ary is effective as of September 1 As the chip off the old block is in- clined, so the twig is bent President’s Smile Never Came Off; But, at Robert T. Small, one of the injured newspapermen, waa able to continue the trip. Stanley Reynolds of Raitt more was left behind in Good Sam | aritan hospital, CONSTITUTION DAY PLANNED ' Schools to Hold Programs Wednesday Seattle and every city in the United States will observe next Wed nesday as “Constitution Day.” | On that day, every school wil listen to peeches in which the true meaning of the Constitution of the United States will be expounded. ganizations will hold special new next Wednesday to join the jon of the anniversary of the federal constitution ntion to “Constitution or Fitzgerald issued a 4 Monday peakers scheduled for the local Dy 1 high schools are: Broadway, Rev Dr. Mark A. Matthews; Franklin, Rev, Roy Campbell; Lincoln, Prof. | Edmond 8. Meany; Queen Ann, Carl |Cronon. Speakers for West Seattle and Ballard high schools have not been selected as yet That, He Was | | a Bit Nervous in Seattle President Wilson was a bit nervy. ous while in Seattle. His nervousness and apprehension |were reflected by secret service op-| eratives. From “Joe* Murphy, as sistant chief of the secret service of the United who, in p son le eal ratives under the of Thomas B. Foster, agent in charge of the Seattle of-| fice all were on ¢ The president's nervousness was caused, it, was said, by the report that thousands of radicals intended to stage a big demonstration for re lease of “political prisoners” during the stay of the Pacific fleet. Planned Parade Keyed to the on the keenest v highest pitch and ight dent under “Joe” Murphy fra “get out” and the Northwest of Se attle The threatened demonstration by blocked by The day before Presidest Wilson's special train pulle yi labor delegation ¢ Mayor | Fitzgerald for permi ea Ir de urei release of , neldent with ° » at the head ot which President Wilson rode |from the King st. station north on |Second ave. and thence doubling back to Pier 1, from which the na |tion’s head boarded a launch for the Jold battleship Oregon, | “I advise you not to attempt to }parade while President Wilson is in town or the Pacific fle is in the {harbor,” M jd told the jlabor de e will be 110,000 shore every day the \fleet is and there may be ser fous trouble between the gobs and |paraders should such a demonstra tion be staged.” The labor delegation withdrew S| ident Jafter this was no Said He Was Nervous While President Wilson, Mrs, Wit gon and members of the presidential party, together with Mayor Fitzger jald and other city and county of. ficials, were seated in the rest room at the Hippodrome before the ban quet Saturday evening. Wilson voiced apprehension. | “I feel nervous tonight,” the pres-| |ident is reported to have remarked to Mayor Fitzgerald, “I always feel nervous before a speech but nothing like tonight.” That President Wilson had not shaken off his feeling of nervous jness was plainly evident after he had concluded his speech at the Arena. | Reassured by Mayor | Aw the crowd pressed forward the! better to gain a close glimpse, Pres Wilson was seen to grasp Murphy by the arm and whis per: | “Who 1s that man?” | Indicating the man whom |thought was pressing forward eagerly by a nod of the head. | phy gave spection “You need not feel apprehensive,” Fitzger remarked, “the man is harm | Breathed Easier | Notwithstanding the mayor's as surance, Secret Service Operative | Murphy kept a hawklike eye on the stranger until the president left |the Arena platform and had passed from th Mtorium: | “I'm glad that's over,” exclaimed! Thomas B, Foster, local secret serv! ‘ice operative who worked in con-| | Junction with “Joe” Murphy and his| men, | Fverybody concerned with the |president’s physical welfare during| |hin stay in Seattle breathed easior when the special t bearing the| nation’s executive pulled out of the King st. station for Portland Sun! day night, brief ade. interview. There President Joe" he too Mur the stranger a close in in Corduroy at $8.95 Ideal garments for cool mornings or for. lounging robes at leisure times. A trio of styles in cozy Corduroy Robes—and a trio of colors, consisting of rose, copen- hagen blue and wistaria. They’re carefully made of wide or narrow wale corduroy. Straight-line models, made with novelty pockets—some with adjustable collars which may be fastened high or low—others with sailor collars. All sizes in the lot. Be Comfortably Robed | SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Reasons Why Axminster Rugs Are Found in Many Homes Today EOPLE are finding out the advantages of using Axminster Rugs — finding out how well they wear—and still look well, and how in- expensive they are. The long, deep nap insures good wear—and colors run right through to the back—giving clean cut designs in each shade and colors that last. The average life of an Axminster rug under ordinary use is from 8 to 15 years. Or, if you would have less expensive rugs—grass or rag rugs are being used extensively—and the Bon Marche’s the place to find them. 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS $50.00 Room-size Rugs, made all in one piece —and a splendid line of patterns and colors to select from. TAUPE AXMINSTER RUGS $55 9x12 Axminster rugs, without seams. Plain colored, two-tone effects, with deep nap. Priced at $55.00. Others at $70.00. 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS $62.50 Extra heavy Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 feet. In attractive color combina- tions—that will go with most any dec- orations. AXMINSTER RUGS $3.25 Small size Axminster Rugs in Orien- tal patterns—size 27x50 inches. Nice for small bed rooms or for between doors. RAG RUGS $2.25 EACH Colonial Rag Rugs, size 3x6 feet— just the kind for halls and bath rooms. Easy to keep clean and light to handle. SERVICEABLE GRASS RUGS Brown, green and blue Grass Rugs— very nice where inexpensive rugs are wanted. Size 27x50 inches, at 95c and $1.75—86x72 inches at $1.45 and $2.50. FOURTH FLOOR Be Prepared With Cards for the Jewish New Year (=. : Cards and Folders appropriate for J With a variety of hand- colored designs suitable for the Jewish New Year. sending to friends. Cards with envelopes 10¢ dozen. Others, 2 for 5c, or 5ce, 10e and 15c each. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE for the Little Misses The little girls who have a pair of these shoes will have footwear that will last and look well at the Nature shape and popular ia calf. 8V, to 11 at $5.00. 114, to 2 at $5.50. same time. styles in dark Rus INFANTS’ FIRST-STEP SHOES HERE IN ALL SIZES SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE BON MARCHE You'll Find the New Locations Much More Ccnvenient Dress goods, silks, velvets, linings and all cotton and linen yard goods are now on the Third Floor — where you will find it a quiet and light place for selecting fabrics, The millinery, too, is on the Third Floor, The rugs, curtains and draperies will be found on the Fourth Floor. Food shops are on the Upper Main Floor, easy to reach, and no waiting for elevators, Some of the other depart- ments have expanded— to make room for this ever-increasing business. Outing Flannel 20c Yard 3,000 yards of Outing Flannel in white, pink and. blue, solid co} ors. 26 and 27 inches wide—full bolts, perfect goods—not over 15 yards to each, THIRD PLOOR pointed wo