The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 14

Sy GIRLISKILLED, |" 14 ARE INJURED " Sunday Marked by Tragic Toll of Auto Accidents One person met death, and 14 others were injured, a number of them seriously, in Sunday automobile accidents. Miss Genevieve Danielson, 25, was Killed, and her mother, Mrs. Kath @rine Danielson, 48, suffered frac tured ribs when a machine driven by Mise Danielson ran away on a hii near Edmonds and turned turtle, Hogbarth Hansen, a passen er, was slightly injured, while Lilian Danielson, 18, a sister of the dead woman, received several frac tured ribs and severe body bruises. Bhe was taken to the city hospital The Danielsons live 215 13th ave. Miss Danielson’s skull was crushed She was a new driver and was being instructed by Hansen when the a eldent occurred. Morris Peterson, 18 W., received a frac leg, while Eugene Pete brother, received seve’ When their machine 5 overturned bridge. the Seattle Genera! hc Francis Hollyti @hild, living at 1526 2 Btruck by,an automobile driven by F. W. Sagmeister, 302 19th ave. 8 & city fireman, while he was > tng the street on Rainier boulevard ‘The child was taken to the city hos. Pital and treated for head lncera tions. He was later taken home. Bagmeister was arrested on an open charge and released on his persona! Tecognizance. Mrs. K. Yamanoke, 45, 1864 King | BR, suffered internal injuries when a 7 Machine driven by her husband turned turtle near Fall City, Her and seven children all suf-! minor cuts and bruises. | Louls Bjork, 30, was knocked @own by a “for hire” car at Second @ve. S. and Washington st. The river did not stop. Bjork was taken to the city hospital in an uncon | scious condition. He is a longshore Acting under instructions from the | ®B. shipping board, 50 ex-soldiers loading five carloads of rifles des- | for Viadivostok, Siberia, on the hip Delight, at Pier 6. had been lying on the dock early September, the longshore- | supported by other Seattle! refused to handle the weap- | destined for ant!-Bolshevik troops | Siberia. ‘ice man, said to be longshoremen. Of- that the union will not toler- violence. U-BOAT CAPTAIN WOULD SPEAK IN U. S. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Capt. Rose, commanded U-35 when it at Newport News, has ght engagements on the Ameri- lecture platform. He has been ned by theatrical agents that Would not be welcomed by the $ ean public and says he will write a book in defense of sub- % warfare as carried on by GEN. BARRY RETIRES limit. He served 46 years. An altercation occurred Sunday |Howe st, when one of the workers, an | Owen, 2 was followed and | Owen, in the face by one of three |and died a few moments later. son shot himeelf intentionally had been suffering a nervous strain, according to Mrs. Owen. months made to 3,768 returned soldiers in the four western provinces of Cana- NEW YORK, Oct. 13—Maj. Gen. jada H. Barry, 64, retired from|tiement board up to the end of army today, having reached the | August 000,000, ea , 3 we BEFORE MOTHER The Fires Bullet Thru Heart and Dies Instantly With his mother seated only a few feet from him in thelr home at 7421 Sunday evening, Homer ‘O-yearold son of Mra. Homer ot himaelf thru the heart It bas not been determined whether of the Longshoremen’s union | young Owen ended his life deliber- jately or accidentally pulled the trig-|bop off for San Francisco. ger. young man startled her when he jasked, “I could kill myself this way, couldn't According to Mrs. Owen, the Mrs. Owen looked up to see her son with the muzzle of « pistol Pressed she could move or cry, young Owen pulled the trigger. against his breast. Before Mra. Owen does mot believe her 3,7668 SOLDIERS ON LAND OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 13.—In 12 land grants have been The loans by the soldier set- amounted to about $30,- for children. Shoes are included. CHILDREN’S SCUFFERS $2.00 Ba CHILDREN’S SCUFFERS Sizes 8Y% to 11 $2.25 THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT He, A Bargain In Children’s SCUFFERS ACY Sq. ee. WE \) Bs a Jaen 9 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 12.— (United Preas.)—Lieut. Belvin W Maynard, the “sky pilot,” first to jcomplete the first heat of the trans leomtinental alr derby, was urged to day by Mra, Maynard to abandon the race—not to attempt to fy back to Mineola Maynard, however, will start for Mineola tomorrow afternoon if his present plans are carried out His wife's telegram waa sent from Mineola, where she and their two saw the Baptist preacher | children | ‘The menaage reads: “The children and I are very happy to know you landed safely in San Francisco, We are so proud of you. I hope so. much you will not Legionaries Pledge Support a! “| to Constituted Government try to fly back Much love.” Col. Miller, in charge of the fying field at Mineola, wired: “Congratulations from all here. They are delighted that you have again distinguished yourself and demonstrated the fine qualities which we kngw you pomexsed. Repeating your previous successes, under most ladverse conditions, and against all competitors, confirms our confidence and respect.” Homer Rodecheaver, Billy Sunday's jcholr leader, wired for Sunday from Davenport, lowa, urging Maynard to stop off at Davenport to see them | | | on hia way East. They met May-| ‘nard in France. Maynard, however. l A shoe manufacturer in Brooklyn, New York, discontinued making these styles and sold the Bargain Basement all his re- maining stock, consisting of 432 pairs of high-grade Scuffers They come in Black and Tan, mostly in button style. A few Lace All have crome-tanned uppers and good, thick, long-wearing soles. When you find as good shoes as these elsewhere the price will send you hurrying back to the Bargain Basement. CHILDREN’S SCUFFERS Sizes 11% to 2 $2.50 - GIRLS RECOVER “AGO, | Shirley Luikart today had apparently | department. won in their battle with death, ts ee \e ja before tom will be unable to etop there, as th Sere cee a Lee y arrived at Mineo! eo Bae © Conca aenetom after sundown Saturday evening Maynard attended church twice san aad wees drat Sunday, and spoke at the Baptist ; rol station after dark ehureh minister, and intends so apent Su don the flying game and r They were | the ministry Captain J n and Lieu: fl VETERANS WILL wise. OPPOSE REBELS Americaniam, as understood by the | men who wore the khaki and the blue, was the dominant note sounded |at the closing seasion of the state convention of the American Legion! {4 2) AW Oo -£K ~ SUGAR, SUGAR, WHO’S GOT THE SUGAR? & so puns KILLS HIMSELF: Mrs. Maynard Urges Her RUSS GUNS . Husband to Ouit Flight * Saturday afternoon. the the brought the threeday convention to a close. vision. to 60, Eugene Beebe, ed vice Seattle office L. 8 and 146th Fie of of an rj comm: ba iliam Bea geant-at-arms. The convention selected Spokane | for the next place of meeting date of the 1920 session was left to resolutions + the legion to a n the of rioting the election of officers of | tp state organization, selection Kennewick state der Jeffrey in a Kenne former major in the artillery of the 41st He defeated Ray R wood of Bremerton by a vote of 72 later determination cHic Both bichlort minis! > into a mountain near Saratoga, in Car Smashup Wyo, while, recing Mast. in the cic WASHIN N, Oct. 12 One | derby. Funeral services will be held man was killed and 18 injured when | tomorrow | & speeding street car collided with body of Maj. D. H. Crissy an army motor truck in front of Who was killed at Salt Lake City, | Walter Reed hospital, here, today, | Will be taken to San Francisco. The man killed was Kdwar¢ uther, | private in the medical department} A man simply has to talk some-| of the hospital, who was driving| times; that is why so many married | the truck. PAY YOUR DEBT TO SALVATION LASSIES Oct. girls were 12 growing stronger, and according to Dr. Thomas A ter, were throwing off the of mercury poise 1d by their insane mother, | ‘One Killed; 18 Hurt To W. H. Klepper, Chairman, Elks-Salvation Army Committee, 407 Collins Bldg., Seattle. Enclosed find $ the Salvation The aries pledged themselves to throw | their entire organized strength on tutional government rémord against the re oners convic verett, was elect a. A 3 ion Army for the building in Seattle of a working girl’s home and working man’s hotel and headquarters building. ~ DERBY FLYERS | ON WAY AGAIN Four Complete First Leg of by Cross-Country Flight ELAND, Ohio, Oct, 13.— 1 airplanes in the trans ental alr derby got away Martin field here thin nine going west and from morning, two bound east ——- | NEW YORK, Oct, 13.—(United ress Captain I. Hi, Smith, fourth aviator te complete a nial flight in the . reached Roosevelt field, Mineola, from San Fran cisco, at » a.m, today ith’s actual flying time, given officially as 24% hours, would be half an hour faster than that Maynard, the |} complete the cross: f Lieutenant Et. W flyer to first ely registered a t with Col. Archie r, comma ant of the field, al ng that he had been held up four || Mra Chicago, for no other man to wait until « x and Lieutenant 1 | ‘ | « Satur | | uy up with m ith maid, were at Rawlins ming, Salt Lake City and Rock Island, TL, an hour and a half each. Smith lost a propeller just before reaching Cleveland, which forced him out of the lead of the eastbound competitors, | War department orders holding fiers who had completed the first leg of the reliability race at their tober terminals until ¢ 20, were re neinded late yesterday. The new or ders permit any flyer who has com first half of the round trip flight between the two coasts to begin his return Journey “not leas pleted the than 48 hours or more than 96 hourn” after he reached a terminus control station. nard Is Winner t 1 W. Maynard, who San Francisco at 1:13 p, m ay—winnin bly will not boun¢ to reach Ban Franc tenant Alex Pearson, Jr. Some dis of them was Captain I who spent Sunday at which is not a control station distance of niles, was an nounced as 24 hours, 69 minutes, 48% neconds, Spatz’s unofficial time | between San Francisco and Mineola | was given an 26 hours, 13 minutes, 44! seconds, Kiel's unoffic Eastward Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (United Preas>—Lieut Relvin w Maynard, who won the first heat of | #| the transcontinental air derby, will hop off for Mineola on the return flight tomorrow afternoon, he told the United Press today } Maynard had been informed of the | fi change in ruling whereby flyers| | which | w nilowed to start th turn between 48 and 96 hours | #] after finishing the first heat. He/| fi} interpreted this to mean In his case | | | | Legion ted of dis tive law and hat tomorrow afternoon would be his firet opportunity to start back Sunday being eliminated from all| | reckoning in thin race | Captain Drayton at Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 13.— (United Press.)}—Captain Drayton ar- rived from Reno at 8:51 a. m. This in the last o station tn the transcontinent. ir derby before the finish at the Presidio. Drayton fol-| lows Lieutenant Maynard as the sec ond Eastern aviator to arrive. | | ulting in Jeffrey of commander, ai Green Klebba of SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13—(Unit Press)—Mather field officials » instructed by telephone today to hold Captain Drayton there until further orders. The fox over San Francisco bay and Presidio landing field is #0 dense that an attempt to land would dangerous. The instructions came from the office of Col. Ar di and| rector of air service for the tern The Edna ~ | Body of Aviator Is at Sacramento | SACRAME » Cal, Oct. 13 The body put. IE. V. Wales ar rived at 1 this morning. Wales | was killed when his airplane crashed ‘men talk in their sleep. | MY THANKS «., My contribution to THE SEATTLE STAR Make Your Own Clothes Try the practical economy of making your own dress clothes for your little ones. You will find it one of the most sensible methods of keeping living costs within proper bounds. Fabric Floor is a Great Help to the Fabric Floor (Third) at the contains vast stocks of silks, woolens, cot- tons and linens—and because the values are good—and because the choice is almost un- limited it is the favorite shopping place of those who sew at home. 2s, coats and skirts—of making Home Dressmaker 3on Marche, Bon Marche Personal Service Is Another Help Bon Marche Personal Service is here to help you to choose the right fabrics—and the right colors—to assist you in choosing the right pattern—to help to smooth out your sewing difficulties. Autumn Silks Plain and Fancy Silks 95c Yard Noticeably gay are some of these Silks, while others are more somber— in both plain and fancy, and all 36 inches wide. Foulards, pongees and Tussah novelties make up the lot, in fashionable colors. 35-inch Novelty Silks $1.85 Yard Any one can have a good looking silk dress with a price as reasonable as this—$1L85. In this group you will i. find 36-inch Novelty Silks in taffetas, Louisines, satins and foulards—plenty of colors, plaids, checks, stripes and dots. 36-inch Charmeuse Satin $2.25 Yard tich and lovely is this Charmeuse Satin, and very lustrous; 36 inches wide in Copenhagen, old rose, pink, reseda, lavender, taupe, tan, turquoise, Belgium blue and black, at $2.25 yard. Printed Lining Satins $2.50 Yard Suitable for lining new coats or suits, or appropriate for relining old coats, are these Lining Satins. A yard wide in allover floral and conventional de- signs. The colorings are wonderful— the quality serviceable. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) . Dependable Woolens 54-inch Worsted Serge $1.50 Yard What is more serviceable and appro- priate for winter dresses than this Worsted Serge; and for only $1.50 a yard? 54 inches wide in navy, marine, brown, taupe, myrtle green, African brown and black. All Wool Dress Goods $2.25 Yard Forty and 44-inch Dress Goods make up this lot, including serviceable pop- lins and French serges. Best colors are here, such as navy, wistaria, pl wine, Copenhagen, cardinal, Pekin, ol rose, Burgundy, reseda and marine. 50-inch Navy Serge $2.50 Yard There's never a waver in popularity of Serge, and here it is at a popular price, $2.50. Navy only, a fine quality that may be used for dresses, suits or | separate skirts. 54-inch Granite Suiting. $3.00 Yard Finely woven, all wool Granite Suit- ing—fine for wear, splendid for looks; 54 inches wide in forest green, sap- phire, plum and Burgundy. Suits, dresses or skirts are very nice made of a few yards of this suiting. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) EE - Varying Styles in Autumn Hats at $10.00 Small Hats and Large Alike Win Favor Turbans are swathed in rolled velvet ribbon or in close curled ostrich. Larger hats show crowns with a Tam o’Shanter inclination. Gold thread and yarn embroid- ery brighten somber velvets. Pheasant is used to trim simple large black hats. Priced at $10.00 THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Phoenix Hosiery Us 36-inch Coating Plush, $2.50 Yard FOR JAUNTY SHORT COATS — OR WARM LONG COATS If you have your coat made at home from a few yards of this Coating Plush you will find it very economical—and at the same time good looking. | Coating Plush—36 inches wide,in navy, taupe, brown, Copen- hagen, plum, Alice blue, beaver, cardinal and black. Toilet Preparations FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) New and Distinctive Autumn Footwear Patent Vamps with Pearl Gray Kid Uppers The very latest style in shoes for those wanting something for dress wear. Patent vamp with pearl gray kid uppers—hand-turned soles— high arches, patent covered Louis heels and long, slender vamps. Note that they are in button style—the newest—widths AAA to D; sizes 2% to 8. $16.00 a Pair UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MATERIALS FOR MAKING WARM COMFORTERS : —Mavis Perfume, fra- $1.35 a Pair grant’ odors, an ounce, Comforter Excellent Stockings in $1.50. : this well-known brand, -—Mavis Perfume in Challis 15c shown in all the staple shades, Wash Vests—50c Each Fancy Vests, plain and with yarn embroidery; these come in a_ good range of colors, UPPER MAIN $3.00. at 50¢. FLOOR fancy bottles, appropri- ate for gifts, 50¢ to —Mavis Talcum Powder, very good, 25¢. —Mavis Face Powder in flesh, white and brunette UPPER MAIN FLOOR Good weight Comforter Challis — in attractive Persian patterns—24 ins, wide. We have about 1,500 yards—so there will be plenty for every one, Cotton Bats at $1.00. Cotton Bats at $1.50. THIRD FLOOR