The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 14

Sos AEETS WILSON Shout Approval of ~ President's Policies vl that are being stuck into document,” President Wil charged today in a speech de acceptance of — the made, with emphasis, the ac that “outside legislative the only organized opposition the treaty came from the same that favored Germany In the A demonstration which continued ‘feveral minutes, with people jump dng on chairs, broke out when Wil- Bon said he believed he had the sup of the people of the United Btaten Shouts of “You bet, Wood _ row!’ and “We're with you, old boy!” filled the air. Cheers subsided, then Broke out afresh. “You are God's chosen spokesman, thank God! shouted a woman in the audience. There is no question of reserva tions or amendments to the treaty, “he said. The issue is flat acceptance or means insurance ‘against war, he declared, “and that's ‘Worth the whole game.” on when he said he was under to the mothers, wives and 2 of America to do aN pos- to prevent another war tn the generation. “The children are my clients,” he Declaring the league of nations 98 per cent insurance against he said: “That's what I went over to Eu- to get; that’s what I got; and what I brought back.” ‘To the music of “Onward, Chris- Soldiers,” played by a great pipe the president, cheered by a estimated at 11,000, entered Auditorium today to make his for ratification of the peace spoke from a high pulpit, tow. ten feet above the heads of | seated on the platform. The ‘was adorned with a white cov- Judge Kicks Out Lawsuit Against Great Packers || || OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 25.-—Judge Sears yesterday upheld the mo- tion of counsel for the defense to throw the — $120,000,000 brought by Louise and Gra borne against the “bi five” ers, the Standard O11 Ce many millionaires, including Jonn D, Rockefeller, out © cause the petition 446 pages, was not . court, however, granted counsel for plaintiffs 30 days in which to file a new petition suit The suit grows out of a patent |! on ®& pork and bean sandwich © Osborne sisters claimed endants appropriated to ‘Burleson Can Be Impeached, He Says WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—(United Press.) — “The postmaster general has done some things that to me seem to be sufficient rounds for im- | peachment,” sald Senator Norris, on | ts | the floor of the senate yesterday “He has resorted to all kinds of schemes to circumvent the civil serv fee commission when eligibles who applied for appointment did not suit the political views or otherwise failed to meet the approval of the postmaster general or hia advisers.” | Postoffice investigators have been | sent to discredit candidates for ap- pointment certified by the civil serv rj} ice commission, Norris charged. RELEASE GIRL TO GO TO MOTHER’S BEDSIDE OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 25.—-Kate |Butler Kennedy, 17, whose father |followed her bad check trail into |bankruptey, was released from the detention home today to go to the bedside of her mother in Hayward. Worry over her daughter is said to have caused Mra. Kennedy's ill- ness, She suffered a relapse when she heard of her daughter's § ar- lrest. The girl ts said to have con- |feased today that she had cashed |bad checks amounting to about $500. She ts the daughter of Prof. P. B. | Kennedy of the University of Cail- fornia. Sailors Guests at Jewish Celebration More than 200 sailors came over from Bremerton Wednesday to be the guests of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Ald Society of Amer- fea during the Jewish New Year, : which began Wednesday evening. “| WINNIPEG TRACTION CO. ASKS FOR FARE INCREASE THE SEATTLE STAR 'FIUME AFFAIR ROUSES ITALY Crown Council Meeting Will Decide Next Step BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA |(United Press aff Correspondent) BOME, Sept, 25.—With all | parts of the country aroused Jenseness of the Klume crown council, which meets to- day for the first time since 1882, Apparently only Premier Nitti and Foreign Minister Tittont know the [proposals which will be made for the program to suppress Gabrielle |@'Annunaio, but it is generally be Heved they will be drastic, Nitth May Quit Nitti’s adversaries assert resignation wf that his ¢ Flume e are not on the verge of, are not over-| ne Corriere della Serra. alarming | thing In the whole situation seems }to be the government's nervous | news.” Government leaders, past and present, have been Invited by Nittl to participatesin the crown council meeting. | Those who will meet with the unell will include the former pre miers, Hozelli, Giolitt! and Orlando, Gen. Diaz, the president of the cham ber of deputies and the president of | the senate, | Reports of d'Annunalo’s success and popularity continue to reach Rome, A dispatch from Trieste to the Moasagero reports that d'Annun zio’s forcen have occupied Touire on the Dalmation coast. Toguire ts 140 miles from Fiume by land and still farther by sea. | ‘ . Reading Material Is Wanted by Loggers) “FU up the little red, white and) bine boxes on tha downtown corners | with your discarded magazines, and) you'll help build up the principles of Americaniem in the logging camps of Washington.” } This was the word brought to the Rotary club, at its luncheon Wednes- day noon, in the Arcade building, by EB. B. Fish, of Bellingham.. “Ten red agitators can deflect 2,000 American workers from their proper course,” declared Fish, “and one of | the best ways to fight Bolshevism in the logging camps as to provide the workers with plenty of good reading | material.” } F. L. MeNally, commercial super. | intendent of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., was scheduled to talk before the club, but because of the hearing on phone service before | the public service commission, his) speech was canceled. ¢]OUGHT TO BE EASY tons, and the shipments are continuing, in- suring Ireland the wherewith to drink the health of Dry Yankeeland. BOGGS FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for Fred S. Boggs, who died Sunday at his home, 1108 James st., will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the Butter. worth chapel. Interment will be in Mount Pleasant cemetery. a funeral is passing becomes liable to imprisonment. TO FIND HIS WIFE BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 25.—(Unit- od Press.) —H. C. Wilson has writ- ten to the local police, asking ther to find his wife, Mra. Inez Wilson, and send her to him. To make thelr job easy, Wilson sent her photograph to the cops, 450 with which to pay her fare and| the {nformation that he “has struck | it rich In oll and can now give her anything she wants.” WOULD RELIEVE SHIP MEN OF LJABILITIES OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 25.-A_ bill to provide for the elimination from bills of lading of all clauses effective during recent years relieving #hip- owners and ships of all liabilities re garding Gamages and breakage to cargo will be introduced by H. H Stevens in the Canadian house of commons this session. THE BON MARCHE GAIN ASEMEN Here’s Bargain News— For the Women of Seattle Fresh and Pretty Morning Dresses $1 But that isn’t all—the quality of the materials is surprising when you consider the price, and you'll find the styles very” | attractive. All the garments are in belted models and the majority of them are in striped or figured pat- terns on white grounds, with trimming pockets in the pattern. 09 at neck, cuffs and solid colors to match You are offered a choice of light or dark blue, black, pink and green. Sizes 36 to 40 THE BON MARCHE’S Month-End Clearance Month-End Clearance Days are days of profit both for you and for the Bon Marche—profit for you because you purchase new and seasonable merchandise at unusually low prices, and profit for us because our stocks are kept free of broken lines and incomplete assortments. Don’t envy the early buyers—be one yourself! Angora Cloth Reduced to $2.25 Soft, fluffy Angora Cloth that is unusually popular this Fall. It is used for collars and cuffs on suits, also for trimming coats and dresses, A good range of colors; 12 inches wide. C UPPER MAIN FLOOR Silk Chemises Reduced to $2.85 A small lot of the “better” repe de Chine Envelope Chemises in good styles, reduced for the Month-end Clearance to $2.85. SEROOND FLOOR Wash Dresses $2.45 Broken lines of Percale, Voile and Gingham Wash Dresses, All sizes in the lot, hut not in every style. po a BEOCOND FLOOR IN THE SHOPPING BOOTHS ON THE UPPER MAIN FLOOR Silk Stockings—Special $1.50 Pair Black and Dark Brown—Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 —The “Vassar Girl” make of fine grade Japan pure dye Silk Stockings. They’re semi-fashioned and fit well; garter tops, heels and toes are of mercerized Sea Island cotton. Stockings of Silk and Fiber Combination $1.35 Both plain and wide lace stripe effects, semi-fashioned, with reinforced heels, toes and double lisle tops. Sizes 81% to 10. Month-End Specials in Drags —Vanishing Cream, 50¢ a jar. —Men’s Black Combs at 19c, —2-quart Syringes, at 85¢ each, Rubber —2-quart Water Bottles at 89¢ each. —Toilet Soaps, Rose Bath, Peroxide and Castile, at 5e a bar. —Face Powder, tn white only, 19c. —Sachet Powder in bulk, various odors, 25¢ oz. —Tooth Brushes for 15c. —Bath Brushes at 45c. —Bulk Perfumes in Wis taria, Violet, Rose, Heli- + sage and Jockey Club, Month-End Clearance of Kid Gloves $1.35 Pr. Broken lines at about factory cost; one- and two-clasp style, with pique or overseam; embroidered backs in self and contrast- ing colors. Included are French and Cape kid in brown, tan, gray and black; sizes 51% to 71%, but not every size in each color. ABOUT 100 PAIRS OF SLIGHTLY SOILED AND MENDED GLOVES AT ONE-THIRD LESS UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk Remnants Half Price Lateiie ed Velvetta Shapes $1.45 Month-End Sale of Special Merit A wonderful assortment of untrimmed millinery. All the new colors and shapes in velvetta. Off-the-face models, as well Some are faced in colors. Large and small shapes are featured. THIRD FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE as_ turbans. MONTH-END CLEARANCE ON “FABRIC FLOOR” , Dress Goods Remnants Half Price 36-Inch Outing 35c Extra heavy Outing Flannel in stripe pattern. Lengths to 10 yards—not over 12 yards to each. Flannelette at 35c 36-inch Kimono and Underwear Flannelette in a good assortment of patterns. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Men’s Silk Socks} 50c a Pair (Seconds) ‘A Month-End Clearance in the Men’s A well-known brand of Men’s Silk Socks that come to us with slight imperfections. All sizes and all colors in the lot. MEN’S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR 42-inch Georgette Crepe $1.25 a Yard Georgette Crepe in flesh color and white, suitable for linings. 400 yards reduced to $1.25. TRNAONG SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR 4] —T7 Crepe Creepers, 6-month size, 60c. —12 medium weight Coats, 3 to 6 years, $4.95 Month-End Clearance In the Baby Shop —80 Muslin Skirts, 10 to 16 years, 45c. ~—28 pairs Muslin Drawers, 1 to 3 years, 25c. —41 pairs Muslin Knickers, 1 to 3 years, 15c. —30 pairs White Crepe Bloomers, 10 to 16 years, 75c., and $5.95. 30 Gingham Dresses, 3 to 5 years, $1.15. -——9 Dimity Aprons, 4 to 6 years, 95c. Other odds and ends, including Boys’ Suits, Bibs, Baskets, Kimonos, Play Suits, Novelties. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR - Boys’ Knickerbockers Reduced to $1.49 Broken Lines of Our Better Knickerbockers _ At this price you will find Knickers made of Tweeds, Cas- simeres and Worsteds in good colors that will be serviceable for school wear; sizes 8 to 18 years, but mostly large sizes. Boys’ Outing Flannel Gowns Special 95c A good chance to get the boys warmer Night Gowns; these are made of heavy outing flannel in stripe and check pat- terns. Sizes 8 and 10 years only. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Imperfect Dinnerware Reduced to 5c Each Odds and ends of slightly damaged Dinner Plates, Pie Plates, Soup Plates, Fruit Plates and Saucers. None delivered at this price. THE BON MARCHE Month-End Clearance In Women’s Underwear Women’s Union Suits for 50c Light-weight Cotton Union ‘Suits, the kind [f © lots of women wear the year ’sound. Low neck, jf” sleeveless style, knee length; size 36 only—(a few are slightly soiled). Soiled Lingerie Blouses : educed to $1.00 White Lingerie Blouses, slightly shop worn. Good styles, trimmed with tucks and lace edgings. Square or round necks, flat or roll col- lars. Reduced for clear- ance to $1.00. SECOND FLOOR —Women’s Union Suits of medium-weight cot- ton. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Sizes 36 and 38 only. Price 85c. —Children’s Part-wool Vests and Pants. Vests, sizes 6 to 18; Pants, 6 to 10 years; 65¢ garment. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE = IE Wool Slipover Sweaters Reduced to $3.95 In Two Styles—Mostly Dark Colors ‘Good-looking Slipover Sweaters of pure wool; both collar and collarless styles; some trimmed with contrasting colors. Children’s Sweater Coats, Special $3.95 School Sweaters that are wool faced with just enough cotton to give firmness and make them wear well. Coat style with roll collars and patch pockets. Maroon color only. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Growing Girls’ Shoes $4.95 Pair —Shoes of black kid with cloth tops, welt soles and military heels. —Gray and brown kid with cloth tops. ~All tan kid or tan with buckskin tops. —Lace style in a good range of sizes. Imperfect Dinnerware Reduced to 25c Each Vegetable Dishes, Butter Dishes, Sugar Bowls, mismatched and imperfect covered dishes and many other useful items. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE None delivered. Women’s Kid Shoes $3.95 Women’s All-gray Kid Shoes or black kid with gray cloth tops with medium light-weight soles. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Youths’ Shoes $2.95 Pair Shoes for school wear—Blucher 4 and straight-lace styles with heavy (J soles and heels; sizes 9 to 1114. l% LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE