The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 16

ROY WOLFF | CASE UP TO GOVERNOR No Indication From Califor- nia Executive Mansion What Decision Will Be SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 23 When Governor Stephens returned Yesterday from the Bast he found Dis desk piled high with letters, telegrams and petitions protesting Against the execution of Roy Wolff, Beattie boy murderer, doomed to @ie at San Quentin, October 22 ‘The governor looked at the \\ pile him ap His executive secretary told about the young boy whose Proaching death has arounded hun dreds of thousands of people all up and down the Pacific coast. No comment on the case tasued, however, from the executive office, Nor was any forthcoming at a Jate hour today | Tt was understood that the state ‘Advisory pardon board's recommen: dations already were before the gov: | ernor, altho what the recommenda- ‘tions might be remained a closely ‘Buarded secret. Many of the requests for clem ‘ency toward Wolff have come from @utside the state, particularly from | the state of Washington, Wolff s parents being residents of Yakima. | Women's organizations in various California cities also have been active. | ———— to leave the country, and | fhe King Ie obhingly erantine ms Bill Will Get It Monkey Called to When Mrs. Leaves PORTLAND, Sept. 23.-—William of the crown. Gladstone broke the) rule once on a yachting trip, and) mes bUrsiar, and he also has an eye} Lioyd George broke it many t Guring the war, but rumor has it/tfained for hix wife's return from that the king overlooked. his fault, | the country. -“I don't mind the sil ri verware,” Vale told the cops, “but ss [the last thing my wife told me was ther, | to be sure to feed the kitten and not Helping Fa 2 let it escape, ‘The burglar left the! He Gets Pinched | «reen door open, and puss is gone. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—The How'm I goin’ to tell my wife I was |s0 careless : Whistle Cop Is : Latest Wrinkle MAYSVILLE, Ky., Sept. 23.—Thix Picity has a “whistle” cop. N. L. Walsh, new officer, must report any unneceamry whistle blowing by Pre | locomotives on the C. & O. railroad. -| Residents here had complained of the Rone, & man and wife, The judge brow ror. guilty. He’s Injured in Dr the road. “Where'd you get itt’ queried the law. “It's my pappy’s,” “I'm hiding it out Harry wishes it hadn't. surgeons. vernary. "THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT -- Salt’s Peco Plush Coats $24.75 They’re Wonderful Values and the Genuine Salt’s —A good look at the Coats and you'll need no further arguments that the coats are everything we say—wonderful values for $24.75. Shown in the three-quarter length, which is the most popular this season—with large shawl-shape collars—and deep cuffs—fully lined with mercerized figured lining. Sizes 16 to 44. ? We Can Offer You Much Better Values in New Fall Suits for $29.98 —For the Basement has made a very lucky purchase, and if you're looking for a suit—it’s a very fortunate one for you. —tThe suits are all of the better kind, with hand-finished tailoring and of good wool materials. —Tricotine, Velour, Tweed, Hairline Serge and Silvertone, and some have fur collars and cuffs. Warmer Underwear Boys’ and Girls’ Fleece-lined Union Suits at Special Prices Girls’ Suits in white, with drop seat, and gray for boys. Long sleeve, ankle length style, in these sizes; Sizes 2 and 4 dt $1.25 Sizes 6, 8, 10, at $1.45 Sizes 12, 14, 16, at $1.65 Children’s Stockings 25c Slightly Imperfect Fast black, fine ribbed Cotton Stock- ings, With seamless feet, sizes 6 to 91/, —all site, 25e. re Boys’ Heavy Corduroy Knickers, Sizes 8 to 16, $2.15 Women’s Toe Rubbers Women’s Storm Rubbers Sizes 212 to 8 Sizes 244 to 7 D etic ort Jaunty New Tams Just the kind all the girls are wanting—and at the prices they want to pay For Tams of good quality velvet that are made nice and full and finished with tassels of yarn and silk. Black, Pekin, Rose, Brown and Bright Red. For Tams of silk velvet, in various novel styles, trim- med with long tassels of silk and chenille. Black, Pekin, Bright Red, Gray, Purple, Rose and other shades, $2.49 $4.95 se. Testify in Court CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23—A} had to apologize to Queen Victoria. | Vale is looking for a certain carelem | ponkey wan recently called as wit ness in a murder case. The manager of a cirous had been killed while on the monkey house. Suspicion fell on) | the couple before the monkey, who at once gave signs of rage and ter) The court found the couple eam Battle DES MOINES, Ia, Sept. 23.—Har- | ry Levich’s dream came true, and) “I dreamed I was fighting, and the other guy | was licking me,” Harry told the city | He dislocated his shoul.) der battling with his phantom a, \y | | WAY i, yy Wp The ata bombarded Gluche. Pursuit Unued in | said, W.C president ¢ of the W. secutive ti Methodint ave. N. a president, | retary, and tem Lithuanians and Poles Resume Fight reported today, Mrs. Stilwell Again Mra, Mary L. late yesterday at the closing session of the Siet annual convention at the Ansorge Fuller was elected vice saquah, treasurer, Maly has some 4,800,000 lemon trees, which produce 1,200,000,000 nm year, THE SEATTLE STAR SOVIET FORCES " LOSE IN CRIMEA Z| Wrangel Reports Routing in a “finh atory WARSAW, Sept. 23.—Pollah and Lithuaalan ‘troops have resumed|| t be & “eperys 8 phim hontilities, the Polish communique|| th? name and address, “Herbert tement said Lithuanians) | 0? + Polinh outposts at Lake of Bolshevik forces con the Volhynia region, it .T.U. President Stilwell was today of the King county branch | ©. 'T. U. for the 16th con- me, following her election | *uperintendent Protestant church, 16th nd Jobn st. Mrs, Clara Mrs, Lillian Manny, sec i Mra, Nettie E. Olson, Is- foreman. WATCH CHARM KEPT BY FISH FOR NINE YEARS IS RETURNED MILFORD, 0, Sept. 29 ” but its veracity is vouched for by one of Milford's covered the charm explained in a letter that while cleaning the fish he noted a bright yellow object Upon examination it was found Cc, Reed, Milford, 0., Use C. of C. Booklet as Alaska Textbook A booklet prepared by the Alaska | bureau of the Chamber of Com merce, will be used as a text book | Of the Republic men. for intensive study of the resources | and industries of Washington and|from Second ave and Virginia st. Alaska, by the Seattle high school |@own First ave. to Yesler way, and students of commercial! geography, |then up Second according to T. R. Cole, assistant | That's a longish hike for a man who |saw service over 60 years ago, He Dies on Desert With Water Nearby LOB ANGELES, Sept, 21.—Crazed by thiret, Patrick H. Porsney died on the burning desert sands in Death valley, while cooling. streams of wa- | ter were only half a mile away, ac cording to A. G. Kirby, superintend: | ent of the mine where Porsney was | Gonner Be ‘This OL LANDON TO BE gw NG'S SENSATION Don't forget Very lights and bombs and And the promised something snappy line of march. Yep, next to our outfit the had ‘em all beat tiers won't be marchin’ tonig How come? engraved They'll be ridin’—the Grand Righto! The line of marc! ave. to V THEY'LL, HIT PAVEMENT ON THEIR “DOGS” But everybody else will be the pavements on their There'll be the the Spanish Foreign Wars, Not to beaucdup civilian outfits body is invited to hit the tral zero hour hax been set at 7. | will put people jerry to the fa Baby Shop Economies —One lot of Baby’s Soft-soled Shoes, including odd lots of Satin and Mary Janes, reduced to 95c. —Checked Gingham Aprons in pink and blue, reduced to 60c. —Boys’ Suits, blue with red pip- ing, reduced to 85c. —Rubberized Silk Rain Coats, sizes 2 to 6, reduced to $8.95 and $9.95. —White Leggings in link-and-link stitch, with or without feet, re duced to $2.45, —Girls’ Warm Outing Flannel Skirts in blue, with muslin waists, reduced to 85c. —White Enameled Beds with rub- ber-tired wheels, reduced to $5.95. —One lot of White Outing Pin- ning Blankets and Gertrudes, re- duced to 50c. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR 36-in. Cretonnes 35c a Yard 36-inch wide Cretonnes in blue, pink, yellow and green; excellent for making quilts or re-covering old ones—or for cushions, hang- ings and household bags. Priced at 35c a yard. Drapery Remnants Half Price Marquisette Nets, Cretonnes and Madras, in 1- to 3-yard lengths. Cretonne-Covered Pillows—$1.00 Each Filled with good silk floss and made with hand strap and pocket —good for porch use. DRAPERY SECTION—FrOURTH FLOOR Dress Goods Remnants Half-Price FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) \Boy, Howdy! Yuh ‘the Pee-rade? an Landon p | 4 finishing, Dan and his mammoth float and|™&Xing and finishing, Second division boys have But the real bat American Legion, | War vets Veterans of men Do you think that the peerade EVENING SCHOC ENROLLMENT € iFirst Night Is Only 10 P 4 i : nt and highly re |! poy Howdy! “Wf7, yf One Division Mathers G. fiset, || Satine, Shae onal Cent of Last Year 0s 44 | © mont county |right” with rye tonight? ag ox Ss YL 4 | LONDON, Sept, 23--Gen, Wran Masonic emblem wateh I tell you mark time. Enroliment in the Seattle pub ae y gels communique today asserted hie|| charm which lost nine ||'Moxt every outfit in town will belevening schools was begun Wedni v forces had routed the 86th division yer ago han hepa sptrped to] /in the pe jeneraln and coll aay night, with 1,100, 10 per oe of the Soviet forces, operating in|] him by a Cannelton, Ind., fisher || onels will be a to step along "4 the Crim region 7 man, who says he*found it in a || side the Absolutely | the total number beni The I visis are retreating to|| three-pound catfish he caught in|) no — di be held| year ,according to 8, %, Flemi t, he wuld, after loning || the Ohio againet nants. | tor of evening schools, A # While aboard the Ohio river Fint le wot? There'll enroliment will be ld Fridaq mmuniqie tndicated|] steamer ¢ lund at the Hunt || be the & and guard of|night from 745 Until 9:15, and th he had penetrated Ukrania, It was}| ington, W. Va. wharf in 1911, |/bonor, the Moose lodge will have|firet regular session will b& he reported from Warsaw that a juno|| Reed says the charm dropped ||their band and bugle corps—some| Monday evening at the same hour Uon of Wrangel'’s forces with the|| into the river as he wan leaning || bugle corps! There'll be the police-| Thi on are open to all wh Poles was expected snortly. over the wide of the boat. men with some more melody, and|are over 17 years old, and all trad ee as! The Hoosier fisherman who re. || the firemen won't be reported A. W.|and commercial subjects offered i the high schools will be given. | al emphasis is being laid thi on new classes offered in se yes ling textiles, store displ Bin. | furniture and millinery. The classes are free ex cept for a $3 enrollment fee which is refunded to those attending 96 per cent of the clases There were 9,600 enrolled in th such! in the Second | wvening schools last year, and | this, the 18th year the work in of fered, the number is expected to BB) even greater, t Any subject asked for by 20 peo | ple will be taught if a teacher be found for it | Asks Price of Beans; Man Dies of Shoc! MARTINS FERRY, O., Sept. 23. Henry Myers, 60, vegetable ve fell dead beside his wagon when woman asked him the price of lit beans, ht Army h lays) irginia. hitting | “dogs.” cA n| Referendum Bill No. 2, which will | voted on in November, is the Sol ters’ Bonus Bill? If it don't, nothing will. they're wise now. You said it! They're Jerry! Every i. The ct that From All Corners of The Bon Marche Come Many Worth-While Savings ~—Making the Month-End Clearance an event of more than usual importance for the thrift-wise, And it must be remembered that in many cases the lots are so smal! that we do not advertise them for fear of disappointing many of our friends—and for that reason the earnest searcher for savings will find the Month-End Clearance of uncommon interest. Remnants—Half ice Ribbons—Laces—Trimmings— Furs-—Embroidery. SHOPPING BOOTH—UPPER MAIN Apron Special $1.29 Percale Aprons in slip-over style, in light and dark colors, attractively trimmed with braid. APRON SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Month-End Offerings From the Daughter Shop 13 Girls’ Smocks reduced to $1.95. 12 Girls’ Coats reduced to $3.95. 14 Girls’ Blue Cotton Middies reduced to $1.95. 11 Rain Capes, in tan only, reduced to $2.95. Fiber Smocks, wool, slip-over or coat Sweaters, reduced to $3.95. 200 Wool Tams and Toques, assorted colors; reduced to 35c, 65¢ and 95c. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Here’s Your Chance To Save on Winter Underwear For Women and Children 36 Women’s Fine-ribbed Union Suits, in bodice or band top style, reduced to 65c. 100 pairs of Women’s Ribbed Cotton Drawers, size 36 only, reduced to 49c. 20 Girls’ Fleeced Union Suits, with high neck, long sleeve, ankle length—size 8 only—reduced to 75c. 144 Children’s Taped Waists, with buttons for fastening gar- ters and drawers—sizes 6 to 12 years—reduced to 25c. KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Corsets Reduced About 75 Corsets and a few Gotham Elastic Girdles, reduced to $1.45. About 10 R-G Corsets, sizes 19 and 20, reduced to 50c. Front-closing Mesh Bandeaux reduced to 2 for 85c. CORSET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR ——== Odd Fruit Jars— Special 5c Each Odds and ends of Glass Fruit Jars in assorted styles and sizes —no covers. None delivered at this price. HARDWARE SECTION—FOURTH * FLOOR Banded Hats Special $2.50 A jobber’s lot of clean-cut Hats for street or business wear. Black zibeline tops, colored facings, with droop or straight brims. A real chance to get a smart hat at a very low price. MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Men’s Work Shoes— Special at $5.45 These are heavy Tan Blucher- style Work Shoes, with double soles—sizes 6 to 11. MEN'S SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN TheBon Marché ESTABLISHED 1890 Clearance of Women’s . Low Shoes at $5.85 Pumps and Oxfords suitable for late Fall street wear. Not all sizes_in every line, but every size in the lot. Many of these shoes have welted soles and leather Louis heels, In tan calf, patent leather or suede. Pumps Reduced to $7.85 Pumps made by Red Cross or John » in tan calf, black calf, or patent leather, Large Size Pumps Reduced to $4.35 Pumps, mostly in large sizes, in patent or in combination pat- ent and suede, High Shoes Reduced to $7.85 Patent Leather High Shoes with matt kid top and Louis or Cuban heel—sizes 814 to & WOMEN’S SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Clearance in the . Hosiery Section Women’s Cotton Stockings 3 Pairs for $1.00 Cotton Stockings with rein- forced heel, toe and sole—made with elastic hem top—in tan only—50c a pair, or 8 pairs for $1.00. Children’s Socks—3 Pairs for $1.00 ‘These Socks have - become slightly soiled from handling, ct are reduced for clearance © 35¢ a pair, or 3 irs for $1.00. ; ee STOCKING SECTION—UPPER MAIN Silk Remnants Half-Price FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)