The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1920, Page 16

pISBEE TRIAL ‘Women Forming Political Machine 4 NEAR DEFEAT * . * * * * * * * * % * * + may 8e vnave 10 ce sy “Big Ten” Is Packed for G. O. P. | Twenty Million Ballots Con- for Deportation Case trolled by League of BY M. D. TRACY TOMBSTONE, Aris, Fed Women Voters BY RUTH E, FINLEY @verything, from influensa to families, combining to defeat of CHICAGO, Feb. Look out for the BIG IN in the} #0 choose a jury for ty . Meportation trial, attorneys despaired ROdAY of filling the jury box with this next presidential election! They are the all-powerful board of directors of the new @¥on the seventh venire. William A. Lyle. r, Was striok p with influens: A was excusrd, 19 In the box. Hoe Is the see Man temporarily passed who has League of Women Voters, which was the outgrowth of the National Woman Suf- frage association at its 51st and last annual convention, | 7 to the hospital families came under considera mm when E. A. Sheldon asked Judge 20 excuse him. What ts your excuse? the judge “T have a wife and 11 child ui and don't see how Tho suffrage association automat fi ™ my bills on $3 @ day,” 8 on jeally dies with the ratification of the Susan I, Anthony ndinent. The are a good citizen and are ful hew league represents 20,000,000 po your duties by caring for your tential woman votes, | ” said Judge Pattee. “You her man asked exemption be he had an option on a band of Hie and couk! not exercise it if for the jury, This excuse was | the various excuses had heard and the employes of min companies discharged, as had the rule, only 66 of the 400, fm the sixth panel remained despaired of filling the Without probably two more ven The plan of the League of Woman | Voters, as finally adopted, places al moat untimited wer in the hands of 10 women. T » 10 wormen are the seven reg directors and diretcors at large with the women i * es neven regi i BERGER OUT DURING TRIAL | Suspended by Ebert at ‘ His Own Request BY CARL D. GROAT IN, Feb. — President accepted the request of Erzberger, minister of fi that Erzberger be suspended ministry until cleared of : that he falsified his personal Feturna, !t was learned today, Onto, Hiinotls, Weet Viret Mise Elisabeth Hause Region 5—Minssota, nat lunge “Mrs. Kichard Rdwnrds, of Indiana, Mra Belen Jacote, of Alabama, and Mre. Maed Weed Park, of Berton, MOST DIRECTORS | ARE REPUBLICANS Mra. Jacobs, better known an Pat: | | ty Jacobs, director-atlarge, and Mies Dertch, director of Region No, 3, are ardently active democrats. Mra Park, also director-atlarge, and who | wns elected by the 10 diretcors as chairman of the league, is claimed by the republicans, th | however, that Mrx. Wood and most of BY ZOE BECKLEY |tiny, for there seemed nothing else | patted her face and equealed with |‘? other regional directors will VIENNA, Feb. 25.—Here is the to do with her mother in prison and delight, aa happy a baby aa if ahe|COMe out as strong republicans, once | story of Litel, who knows no home her father gone back to Russia, his had been born to the benefits of law | ‘"® Previdential fight starts, | | but @ hospital. name and home unknown, |and ltneage. ary Cases Mev upees os rep Lizel was born not quite three| Lizel amiled her way tnto the! ihe te so oo bright and PAY pee fre ean = out the following | years ago. A few days later her hearts of the honpital staff, under good.” gait Sister Roth, | er ine pve mother went to prison. Not much|whose care she grew into ® lusty./me md that she has spent her child-|¢n. convention la an indication of the more than a child herself, you and I healthy baby. Today when I viaited isn years in this place where he sees | might have forgiven the mother.|Dr. Pirqueth’s hompital to see the nothing but suffering and” misery, President's decision, it was = dlisethindaniidin sectiiees saltipeeis andl sistant believed, marks the end of | connection with the fi- eo ministry, The under-secretary te owill assume Erzberger's 9 asked s trial to deter truth or falsity of the) eaeried originally tn a Ham. | THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT This Will Cause a Stir! Going on Sale Thursday ample Sport Coats at About Wholesale Prices $8.50 to $47.50 tthe in their a atate suprer net aside this partment bf the interior is fighting the supreme court decision thru the Indians. ‘The late Gov. Lister gave the In diana ® special permit.to fish, in vio- lation of the eupreme court decision Speculation Cause of High Shoe Cost BOSTON, Feb, 2b.—Specutation tn leather and large profits to manutag: | turers are the principal causes for the high cost of shoes, according to the report of the state commission taken prisoner by Austrians. skirts of Sister Ruth. In seven years | pioasures children opght to have & INDIANS URGE puppy would make under « blanket. ltragile to touch and whose breath |Attorney Garrecht here yesterday | I saw dozena of such human|?Y Judge Truax, of the superior ‘to guem ages from thelr size, Sister na generations have | black coffee, His wee} ferocious appetite of @ young ant were outside on pillows. Those jon the necessities of life. women of the country, I think at/ But Austrian law ts stern and says | famiahed little creatures, with whom We love her and we do what we can a bp a = on _aiige them. hata girl must not love an enemy.| Vienna hospitals are crowded, I n0-| tor her, but nurses have much work |” ih the . when’ the light flashed in | Lizel's father was a Russian soldier |ticed a kiddie peeping around the/and cannot properly teach or give There was nothing to do but to) of war work, Sister Ruth's eyes have one hand visitors come and pet and b leave baby with the good sisters at looked on many dreadful things, but |epoi) her and on the other ahe sees ri Tabbed. |the hospital and pay the price the|have never grown hard or tndif-| ¢nig .* ‘Dykemans are visiting east of law demanded. The whitecapped ferent. | Sister Ruth pointed to rows of | ; ; [nurses kept Lizel, who wns frail and! Sister Ruth picked up Lizel, Who! crite She led me to the crib rows. Looking clonely at the first one, I) —— puppy would make under « bankee | YAakimas Will Write to Gov. Then the nurse showed me some} H |thing I could scarcely believe was hu- | Hart Regarding Law Ma naan mothers ot sweet,| SPOKANE, Feb. 26—Chiet Ment-| healthy babies. |nack, of the Yakima Indians, and | Have you ever seen @ baby too! three swarthy companions, invaded | weak to cry, whose body waa too|the office of United States District | too faint to cloud = mirror held to|®"d asked him for ald in their fight | the baby’s mouth? to regain fishing rights in the Yaki-| Have you ever seen a baby that | ma river. | looked 1 & weird birdlet just out! The result of the visit wan a dect of the shell; a baby that cannot eat,| on by the Indians to write to Gov. imove or ory because it is starved | Hart, asking him for a conference, | and Seen. et b cltnwred tanther? Chief Meniack was fined recently | jatom In the hospitals. |court at Progser, for violation of the | Some of thet will live, but gist | "tate fiehing code, In fining him, | of them cannot because they are so |J¥dge Truax said to the Interpreter: | weak that the slightest cold or fllness| °"Tell the chief and the Ipdians| will quench the spark. that I think they are right. I think | ‘These tiny creatures range from a| they ought to be allowed to fish, but month to 12 years. It is impossible! 1 Must follow the higher court.” | | Ruth showed me a girl of § who was ser fallg under a ‘the same wize asa girl of 4. A child * uminated in 18 of 6 whore pretty face smiled at me | ‘ above the blankets, can never walk malnutrition, Fler legs 4 to strength. y who lived 4 years on jheay wast but framework of bone over tight akin was drawn. Hs eyes wer lusteous, huge | brown, the only Part Of him that Ho will get well, mye ter Ruth. All he needs t# proper | od which he absorbs With the mal! | I naw vows of queer glass boxes) with blankets thrown over them, lighted brightly from within by elec: trio. jamps, Peering thru the roofs at these tiny houses I saw babies lying in cotton pads. Their heads {heated by lamps ate babies whose| ‘The report showa that the cost of vitality {s too low to keep them | making an average pair of shoes ad warm, no matter how much they are| vanced 185 per cent from 1913 to wrapped. ‘ 1919, These are the children of the poor. | They are b of women who live on cabba 1p, substitute coffee of rye Mouse! unskilled workmet jay. Mothers ual labor @ th Henry Rt. Ryberg, 17 adway high school student, ¢ y Meht in the family home Federal ave, from @ virulent | at b26 = y very hour of their, little ope’s birth Vy 7 a ~ typeof preumoria) aftay being tll [| wezo 15 FO WI2ZEO EZ T say older chiitren deer whomgiyPenot Pucumoriiy altef being I} Fister Ruth shook gher head sad r Faas [There were children whose mini JUBGE HRUC 4 become affected™By starvation UR by | ‘eplac ra were baby criminals, who, | kangegi replacing Just 63 Sample Sport Coats—the last word in 1920 Spring styles—are here for your choice and will go on sale nt to Joned By thelr hunmer, vad | PlteRan who os his tomorrow. A few smart three-quarter length models aye | Bjrisien 1004 and beenfeauent fone. Judge Wale Grimshaw, ot ‘ You can picturgedom yourself tu- Wenatchee and ‘ rR included. c herculosia wards a as where} will A aANKS for @ short? ‘ . . L ° et ne of pnew mia, paralysis | Period beginning Fri e, There are 63 distinct styles in the lot, and the materials ee ie cab camila ti Not ne sere a. shown are Polo Cloth, Bolivia, Velour, Scotch *T weed; Hop ott x 300 foe ta ony Ce. | bumper onto aint "e Pte «S nt of |Of August Toellner, op repofter for | | King county | pital ny Bthe o are traceable to famine. Every hospital in Vienna ha@éthe |mame storiés to tell, This is the ate | Sacking, Wool Poplin, Broadcloth, Silvertone, Serge, Trico- tine, Whipcord and Novelty Suiting in many <olors. bane Some of the coats are skeleton finished, others are lined with mer- MRS, ELLEN D. WILLARD yor | * q V |tyouphete in which Lizel lives,{20 Yara a Seattle resident, died tn cerized cotton materials, and many are half or full lined with ‘ilk. tbeis and plays. Nie aula | Meee sae Wee | | 14 the name of love and pity, help |” |the little thildren of thin stricken! QONTRACTS jelty—this lightens, heatlems, fo0d-!qpan bridges 1 Hoan vanaujshed city that cannot feed | were let by th ite owns Sizes in this sample lot range f rom 16 to 40. STEEL single. | elty and Orillia punt mmtadon- érs Tuesday to C. C. Snyder, STAR Ill But One Day, He || Dies of Pneumonia ||| BonMarché Established 1890 en of 56-Inch Navy Blue Poiret Twill at $6.95 a Yard » You can have a new dress at much less if you make it at home—if you Dress choose medium weight material in firm, close weave. It will wear well, and if made by the pattern shown re- quires the following: 214 yards Poiret Twill at $6.95. .$15.64 Buttons, braid and thread, for.. 1.43 Pattern and Transfer Pattern... 50 Material complete .......... $17.57 Make Your Dress of 56-Inch Navy Blue French Serge at $5.50 a Yard A material a little lighter weight than the poiret twill—dark and me- dium shades of navy. This material and findings will make the dress com- plete: 2% yards of Serge at $5.50... .$12.38 Buttons, braid and thread for... 1.43 Pattern and Transfer Pattern.. .50 Materials complete .......... $14.31 The “Home Made”’ Navy Blue Dress ‘ The “Home-Made” Navy Blue Dress is a popular fashion today. Women are finding it simple and econom- ical to make, and very practical for every- | day wear. Fabric Floor has a goodly array of navy blue dress stuffs, and herewith gives you a list of the leading lines, with the total cost of cloth, trimming and notions required for a dress. Butterick Pattern No. 2086 This is a picture of Butterick Pattern No, 2086. Easily made—simple, yet stylish one- piece dress. The yardage given below is for this model. 56-Inch Navy Tricotine at $5.95. Will Make an Attractive Dress One of the most popular materials for dresses is this Tricotine—medium weight in a men's-wear blue—very serviceable, 21% yards of Tricotine at $5.95. .$13.39 Buttons, braid and thread for.. 1.43 Pattern and Transfer Pattern... .50 Material complete ..........$15.32 36-Inch Dress Satin at $4.00 a Yard. For Afternoon Dresses_ A rich, lustrous, good weight Dress Satin in light or dark navy blue, Will give satisfactory wear for dresses— 4% yards Dress Satin at $4.00. .$19.00 Buttons, braid and thread for... 1.43 Pattern and Transfer Pattern.. .50 Materials complete FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) NEW DESIGNS—NEW NAMES—NEW MATERIALS Geraldine Very different is this Apron called Geral- dine — easy to slip into, and may be worn as a house dress. Made of at- tractive plaids, fastens to one side of the front —finished with round collar which forms deep yoke — in contrasting color. Pauline A perky little Apron — spe- cially made and specially named for the Bon Marche Apron Section. Of figured pereale, made — slipover _ style, attractively trimmed with one-inch ruffle of correspond- ing solid color. Assorted colors, For the Dish Washer—Waterproof*Aprons 85c LARGE SIZE APRONS, SAME TYPE, $1.25 As a protection to one’s dress when washing dishes— wear water- proof aprons. Made of plaid and checked percale, rubberized — with tape to slip over the head—and ties that fasten around the waist, 85c. Large size, $1.25. SPRINGTIME APRON SECTION—SECOND FLOOR IN THE HOME New Sash Curtains Make Kitchen and Bedrooms Spring-Like Sash Curtains all ready to hang—made with two-inch hemstitched hem all the way around. Of exceptionally fine materials- Of Fine Voile, $1.25 a Pair. WATCH: THE BOOTHS IN FEBRUARY 48 Wash Dresses -Reduced to $1.85 If garden, seeds now tillie Burke ard waist-line models. Made of percale and gingham, neatly trim- med. Buy them Thursday at $1485. _ UPPER MAIN FLOOR wear 10¢. Springtime is Garden Making Time planning a table garden here seeds you'll need. and have an y production. « < ¥ —Lettuce, Radishes, Good looking Wash Onion, Kale, Spinach, Dresses for general Celery and = Tomato Seeds, 5¢ package. ~Peas, Beans and Corn at 10¢ and 15¢. re-Flower Seeds, 5¢ and -Onion Sets, UPPHIe MAIN FLOOR in white only. Of Mercerized Marquisette $1.00 a FOURTH FLOOR Pair -THE BON MARCHE bes WHITE. COTTON GOODS FOR SPRING White Voile 25c Yard Fine and dresses tains is at 25c a yard; wide — lengths yards. White Pique 50c Buy White Pique in lengths—and save” the difference; 36 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards, with narrow cord for skirts or children’s cloth Oe d. FABE vere- flower the Plant or are sheer for S or cur- hite Voile 40 inches to 15 23¢ Ib. 2OR (THIRD)