The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 18

COURT-MARTIAL CAUSE | OF MOTHER'S DEATH Dress for Falt The New Season Styles lend themselves to the fashioning of Dresses at Home After you select a reliable pattern in one of the new styles, the next question is getting the right ma- terial, the best mate- rial for your money. On Fabrice Floor, Wool materials, ex- cellent weaves for dresses, are plentiful and full assortments of the best shades _are shown. On “Fabric Floor” You Will Find —42-inch French Serge, all wool, in various shades of Blue, Sand, Burgundy, Plum, Car- dinal and others; at $2.25 a yard. —44-inch French Serge, all wool, in Brown, Blue and other __ principal | shades for Fall wear, at | $2.50 a yard. —60-inch Navy Blue Serge, heavy, durable quality, and all wool, at — $2.50 a yard. —56-inch ‘wool, in Sand, Gray and Navy, at $7.50 a yard. —66-inch Vigoreaux D Fabric, all wool, mixed Gray, Tan and $4.50 a yard. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE q Bath and Toilet Necessities d Bath Soap, spe- at 5c a bar. let Water at 95c¢ a _—Face Creams 50c jar. tal Hot Water Bot- 98e. ted Hand 10¢ each. —60-in. All-wool French Serge in Copen, Plum, Wine, Green and other wanted Fall shades, at $3.00 a yard. —56-inch All-wool Broad- cloth, fine firm quality; | Black, Navy and colors, $5.50 a yard. —Powder Puff Bags trimmed with gold braid and beads, 35c and 50c. —Dance Bags, assorted colors, $1.35 and $1.75. —Guest Room Powder Pads in fancy bags, 75c. | Magic Soap Dye | Flakes, all cuore at 10c a package. —Tintex, in all colors, 10c package. UPPER MAIN FLOOR 22 the NCW shopping booths UPPER MAIN FLOOR Kid Gloves et. colo’ glove you'll need every day wear, a decidedly modest Neckwear , Special 35c Now is the time to freshen your neek- wear stocks. Roll Col- | lars in lace, Georgette and Organdie Collars — with colored edges | and vestees, This Youthful Sweater Pictured Is Called the ‘‘Pinehurst Sweater’’ It is made of 8 balls of Fleisher’s Knitting Worsted Yarns at 65c a ball; and 6 balls of Fleisher’s Yarn at 65¢ a ball. The Material for this Sweater comes to $9.10 Mrs. E. Luscomb, a well-known demonstra- tor from the Fleisher Yarn mills, is here to assist Mrs. H. Trotter, the knitting instructor. As Mrs. Luscomb will be here only two weeks, we urge early attendance. ART DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Popli Remnants 25c a Yard —200 yards of Poplin in lengths to three yards, 27 inches wide. Pink, Blue, Brown, Black and an. FABRIC (THIRD) FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Outing | Flannel | 20c a Yard | —26- and 27-inch Outing Flannel in all-white and stripes, in Pink, Blue, | Tan and Gray. | |]) shaken clean of fruit. i}\ |HISS REED OFF (2 CARS SUGAR || SERIOUS BREAK |]|30 Firms Will Attempt to! Angora | | HH shop plan Thursday Continued From Page One lj without fair trial. And they have already made them known to Congressman Thomas S. Williams of the 24th Illinois district. SEBASTIAN’S BUDDY TELLS STORY OF 5 EPLESS DAYS They are also very proud of Claude Younger, another ; Younger had been Sebastian's lifetime husky coal miner, pal. The two boys were the first to volunteer from Eldo- rado, going away on April 14, only eight days after the war was declared, } Younger returned home two months ago, grieved because | he had to return without “Frosty,” as young Sebastian | was known. “I had been transférred to the Third battalion with a machine gun unit,” said Younger. “Sebastian was with Co, |G of the Second battalion, So I wasn't with him when he} got into trouble, but I talked to him about it later. “One day I went to Demaigne, where he was confined, and I saw ‘Frosty’ working among a gang of prisoners on| the streets. That was before he was sentenced to death. | He was trying to keep up his spirits even as a prisoner. He didn’t seem to realize what serious trouble he was in. | He talked aboyt how eager he was to go to the front. That | was the last time I saw him. We went to another sector. I did not learn of his pardon until after his death. “‘Frosty’ as he snatched an opportunity to talk to me away from the eyes of his sentry, told me ‘for God's sake not to write and let mother know the trouble I'm in. I | wouldn’t have the folks back home know it for the world!’ | “But his comrades told me, before that, that they didn’t believe the kid went sound asleep on his i post, anyhow. He told them he didn’t, at least. | “ ‘Frosty’ just dozed a little and nodded his head on his breast, they told me, and I can’t see how anybody could help it. We were on watch all night at a stretch, and an |hour off wasn’t enough to get even a nap. In the daytime, {the boche shells were screeching over constantly. We were |the first on the front and we hadn't got used to it. And jwhen we got out there in the stillness of the night, he |just dropped off a moment. It’s easy for me to see how the did it. “It sounds awfully bad to some one here at home, but jlying in mud all day and then trying to do picket duty on a fixed spot all night was no easy thing, especially when) we'd hiked for days and days, to get up there.” | | An official report made in Washington of the case showed |that Sebastian had been on sentry duty the night before, | jthat during the day he had tried to get sleep in a noisy trench in which wood had been ordered chopped, and that} when he returned to sentry duty after a sleepless day his) leyes simply refused to stay open. DUE SATURDAY, 1,000,000 Pounds Now en Way to Seattle Sngar is scheduled to arrive in Seattle from San Francisco next Saturday, according to Fred H. Raxter, manager of the Kelley- Clarke Co. wholesale sugar and food agents. Besides the sugar due to arrive here from San Francisco, other ship: ments, making a total of more than | 1,000,000 pounds, have been diverted | to this city from various sections of the country, says Baxter, } The sugar was supposed to have arrived here the early part of the week, Baxter aaserted, but the cave- in of a tunnel on the Southern Pa: | cific held up the shipment. If the sugar arrives on schedule time and is immedately distributed jto jobbers, and, in turn, to grocers, | it will mean that an absolute sugar | famine in Seattle will be averted. | |Probe of Sugar il Prices Ordered | \Admiral Knapp Reports oN} ion sesering the federal trade com. | Dalmatia Incident | ison ty the house inte senter | day without debate. | WASHINGTON,, Oct. 2—Landing a of American marines at Trau, Dal: | %————— matia, was at the request of Italan|| She Wants | authorities, and resulted in prevent: | ling “a very serious incident which | &————— |might have resulted in open war-| fare between Serbians and Italians,” Rear Admiral Knapp, commanding American Aaval forces in European | waters, reported to the navy depart: | | ment | | Secretary Daniels ‘today sent! | Knapp's report to the senate in re ply to Senator New's resolution ask jing information on the landing. PUBLIC STAGE | | |U. $. Senator Gets a Hot Reception in Oklahoma i ARDMORE, Okla, Oct. 2-—-Six |thousand men and women hissed |and hooted Senator James A. Reed, Missouri, off the stage of Conven-| |tion ball here last night when he | attempted to make @ speech in op | position to the league of nations. Reed was unable to even start his |addreas, The crowd started (ts den. onstration while the mayor waa (making the Introductory speech. | Lights were turned out and the! | crowd, yelling and shouting, flocked | on the stage. . | | The senator attempted to quiet | the audience but failed. He then | mado his exit and returned to his/ | hotel. He announced he would not again attempt to speak here. YANKS STOPPED — Divorce OPEN SHOP IS TAILOR POLICY | ¢ | Break Strike Master tailors declare they will | open their shops, which have been closed by a strike of journeymen | tailors for two weeks, under the open | This action was | | decided upon after a 30 days’ truce, | during which the strikers were to » to work and arbitrate, was ono _y Kalb Cad The youngest echild-bride of Call-| 1 down by the strikers. fornia to seek freedoni in the divorce shops which have d@eided to |Ccourt is Mrs, Dorothy Kilbey, She is ate under t n shop number |Just 15 and was married when she | 1 employed 600 men before the | a4 14 years old to Robert J. Kilbey, strike, The master tatlors say they |@ San Francisco shipping man, In will employ any tailor with pay in-|the marriage license her age was creases ranging from 6 to 10 per|siven as 18 and her husband's as 30. The rome lasted = just three cent. They refuse to deal with the | union, |months and 10 days, She has asked long | for $250 a month alimony. | Spokane Hotel Is Robbed by Bandit SPOKANE, Oct. 2—An unmasked | burglar, with the aid of a big, t |revolver, held up I. J. ¥ |night clerk in the Langham h | Wednesday and helped himself to $143 in the cash register, The po- lice could find no trace of the hold: up Y strike extends st, and a conference is on in San Francisco ende ing | to settle it. This conference has net | ted nothing, master tailors aay the whe |SEEK MONKEY RAIDER “OF APPLE ORCHARDS PHILADELPHIA, 0, | Oct. —What ts believed to be |an escaped monkey is raiding apple | orchards here. One farmer who heard a noise in his orchard went to investigate, Apples were raining | from a tree. Pre |tree began shaking | were to be seen. British-American Association Meets| The monthly ™ British-American of gypsies passed thru town the | be held Frid, leader telephoned back that @ pet |Arts auditor! monkey had escaped t the Fine! A musical pro- Gram has been arranged, jing to members of the league. THE SEATTLE STAR SEN. JOHNSON = 3 TALKSINS.F.| Keep Warm—Keep Dry ; ri P Crowd of 10,000 Greets || ‘ M k Anti-Wilson Man- {I in-a@ acRinaw A mackinaw coat is the warme est, dryest, most economical ever invented. It will give years of , hon- est wear at a quarter the cost of an overcoat. That is why so many men and troduesa ka.the next president.” " \ — are wearing mackinaws to- day. smaller than the one that heard Men’s Mackinaws $12.50 President Wilson. The hall was amalier. The two ovations were allke to the minute, The crowd out e the hall was small. fied his speech de SIZES 36 to 46 Three good styles to choose from, all with the large roll eol- lar and two large pockets with flaps. Big assortment of fancy luncheon yesterday me all the arguments mmand against the plaids and plain colors. M CLOTHING SHOP, R MAIN FLOOR. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 2.—Sen ator Hiram Johnson continued hin against the treaty here a luncheon address to at the Fairmount campaign with n voters today could treaty Before Johnson appeared, small flags were passed to every one in the audience, These were waved during the ovation. During the cheer ing, two women stood beside John son, holding American flags over his head The audience then Star-Spangled Banner.” JOHNSON WILL BE HERE OCT. 8 Will Speak at Arena Next Wednesday wang “The United Staten Senator Hiram John son, of California, will speak against | the League of Nations at the Arena; next Wednesday night, October 8. ‘The meeting will be held under the supervision of the Seattle branch of the League for the Preservation of Amer’ Independence, of which Judge Harry Denton Moore is pres! dent. Judge Moore, whore offices are at $42 New York block, will distribute tickets at 9:30 o'clock Friday morn On Saturday tickets will be issued to the | general public as long as they last. | The unreserved section of the Arena will be open to the public at 1:20 o'clock on the night of October §. | Ticket holders must present their cards of admittance at the Seneca st entrance to the Arena before 7:30 o'clock. The general public will be admitted thru the main doors after 7:20 o'clock Boys’ Mackinaws Special, $6.50 SIZES 26 TO 36 INCHES These mackinaws are a very un- usual value at $6.50. Values we will not be able to duplicate later. They are made of good heavy macki- naw cloth with large roll collars and two patch pockets. With a big range of patterns in the three popular styles, | plain, pinch back or Norfolk. BOYS’ CLOTHING, SHOP, NEW SUBJECTS VISITING JAPAN. Delegation “of South Sea | Islanders Guests | } TOKIO, Oct. 2.—Japan is prompt to | begin the education of its new! charges under the direction of the League of Nations. From the South Bea istands for which Japan is man datory, 41 natives have been brought UPPER MAIN FLOOR. to nee the wonders of their new mother country. Each year a new delegation is to visit Japan, One month will be spent by each party FF ae ~ - a0 eet Fall Styles Demand Sees her Er One Smart Blouse After Another So Be Sure to See These SILK BLOUSES | $5.25 ‘The supply of wives that Harry Dd. Vinson kept on hand was more than of Dairity Crepe de Chine sufficient. But Thursday he is spouseless, His latest acquisition in the marital field was Olive Vinson, whom he married at Vancouver, Wash., July 30, 1913. Experience had taught Vinson but little, and soon a divorce was in the making. The divorce developed and was pending in court when she dis covered that he had another wife While married to her, Olive said, he hurried to Spokane to get a divorce from his first wife, Minnie, June 21, 1916. When Judge Frater got thru Vin son had been twice married and as many times di ped. Probe Rais Men, Palmer’s Request ||) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Attorney General Palmer has asked the trade commission to investigate the Call. fornia Associated Raisin Co., of Fres ho, represented to be an association of farmers, to determine whether it is violating the anti-trust law “by maintaining more than fair and rea sonable prices for its products.” Palmer is prohibited from ptose cuting farm associations. Skinner-Eddy’s’ Looted of Tools! City detectives are searching the pawnshops Thursday in search of $2,000 worth of tools stolen Tuesday night from the Skinner & Eddy plant | The theft ia the biggest of a num- ber which have occurred recently at the yard ©. H, Cummings, 2001 14th ave. §. reported the loss of $100 worth of tools from a storeroom at 911 Doris st A charming simplicity of line dignifies these attractive Crepe de Chine Blouses. They have a smartness that is almost “tail- leur” in its severity, quite in keeping with the latest ideas in women’s wear for Autumn. Seven dainty styles are offered, three of which are sketched, and colors include such fa- vorites of the new season as Maize, Navy, Sand, Black, Taupe, Flesh and White. Chief Warren Is Wounded in No Chief of Police Joel F. struck in the nose by a s sized birdshot while huntiag Wed nesday, north of Seattle. The bullet was removed without the aid of a physician, The hunter who fired the shot could not be found This is the first time I have ever een hit,” declared Chief Warren, that I was unable to return the shot.” Sizes are from 36 to 46, although ij, not all styles or colors are iI obtainable in each size. Local Delegation Motors to F air A tion of Chamber of Commercial C 1 ored to Puyallup Thursday morning to visit the Western Wash ington fair, Thursday was “Seattle | } Day” at the fair, {