The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 14

+ ROB STORE Week’s Career of Adventure Abruptly Ended; Tells Cops He Was Hungry The boyish thire: of Harry Hase for a life of adventure was abruptly quenched Sunday night, after he had spent a glorious week emulating the | career of Diamond Dick. Harry is 14 years old. Four great Dig caps caught Harry As he was attempting to saw his way thru the front window of a grocery store at Dexter ave, and Crockett st. Taken to police station, he told Capt, BE. L. Hedges he was trying to get into the store because he was Tt was then that hig story of ad- Venture was brought owt, Harry, weary of the humdrum | youRsELr, “When a man loses hie head. over @ woman,” says Mrs Glyn @ subservient thing * « "he becomes BY LORRY A. JACOBS NEW. YORK, Nov. 15.--Consider Mr. American Man. home and schoof life, and feeling that] are you a sissy? A poor thing? A he was meant for a brilliant career of | adventure, ran away a week ago. | * Harry's folks live a¢ 4518 39th ave. N.E SPENT NIGHTS ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS The boy's adventures, of course, didn't pan out just as he had planned | them, They never do, But he did have a few thrills, | He said he slept In dark nooks on the university campus. He admitted entering a gas station @nd taking an overcoat and some crackers. He said, however, that he} subservient creature? “Not yet—perhaps,” says Elinor Glyn, world-famous writer and pro- ponent of emotional morality. “Not yet—perhaps. But soon—perhaps.” The woman who wrote “Three Weeks,” and thereby drew the fire of criticlam and denunciation and, with it, a fortune, fame and success, has come to America to look for the super man—@ man whose masculinity will equal the femininity of Gloria Swanson, who t# Elinor Glyn's idea of the ideal woman physically. The two are to be fitted Into a “master Rever did any real burglary work, | \notoplay” that Mra. Glyn will write He was 4 litte vague as to where he obtained food during his week's Teddy and His Old Buddy Still Are Separated Teddy ts still missing! ‘Teddy is the little fox terrier that became lost, strayed or stolen at Bel- fair, near Bremerton, two weeks ago. ‘Teddy was the pal of J. C. McMini- Mee, of Port Orchard, McMinimee ig 90 years old, He is inconsolable over loss of the little terrier. ‘Teddy is smal! and white and fris- ky. He has #mal! black spots on his ears and on his hips. He has a etub tall with a habit of perpetual motion. A reward has been offered for his re vised that, altho the apple crop for ‘this season will not be so large as ‘the record of last year, nearly 2,000,- 000 barrels, the yield will be heavy, while the fruit is reported to be ex- ceptionally clean. Sends Blank Check to Pay His Fine WILLESDEN, Eng., Nov. 15.—A Dank cheque was sent to the police court by a motorist who failed to ap- “pear on a summons for speeding. ‘The amount of the fine was to be filled in, _ William Made a Right Large Offer + Nov. 15— labor candidate, volunteered on elec- tion day to “do the washing or mind the babies while mothers went to record their votes.” humming top, in which boys Maree ee A ond RW ' around the pair. MAY NoT FIND HIM But now she's here, she’s not so sure she'll find this needed super . | man! “I must confers to some disap pointment,” says she. “The Amer jean soldier I aw in the trenches tn France and in the camps in England | likely to become a subservient thing, | a sissy, & poor creature. And in the end he loses the very thing he necks IS HEARD FROM WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—-A mo tion to advance the appeal of Sen- ator Truman Hi. Newberry, of | Michigan, from conviction by & Michigan federal district court on charges of corrupt practices in hin election was made today before the of the federal corrupt practices act. Quen Christiana of Sweden, 1626- 1689, was what in today’s popular slang would be called a “wild wom- 16 to 42. Plain white with bl Sizes to 42, THE Women’s Flannelette Gowns at $1.49 also in pink, blue and combination stripes. V or square necks. All are cut good and full, and are good length. These are genuine bargains. during the war was a glorious crea- ture, Ile was @ militant god. But |back home in America, shouldering the cares of business, the worries of home life, and the anguish of love | foars, he is not the mame, | “Perhaps I am wrong,” said she. |"Perhaps 1 am right. Naturally 1 think the latter In true. “And I am doubtful as to whether the American woman knows how to juse her new-found power, It is dangerous thing to reverne the post tion of the sexes, Man must be pre: | |dominant or the nation will go to/ seed. History has taught us that. | “Will the American man's some- times unbelievable adulation for women be his downfall? I do not know, for I do not know where the | fex-pendulum will stop. But I do| know that if women of this or any/ nation think the world should fall at their feet MEIUELY because they [have pretty. faces something | happen that should not. A woman | must accomplish something before | {ane ts deserving of worship. | SISSY MAN LOSES WOMAN'S LOVE “When a man loses his head over a woman,” says Mra, Glyn, “he is —the woman's love. “Worthen may fool themecives by striving for superiority over men under the guise of MQUALITY, but what they really like and always | will like is the man who is a beneft-| cent autocrat. Hrute force will ob tain and role in the end and that| jhation where women are stronger | physically and mentally cannot exist | for many centuries. " myn she, “I do not Wish to be placed in the position of jeriticizing American women. Far ruled by American women it in| THEIR OWN FAULT and their fault alone. If American women are spoiled it is the American man who has spoiled them.” The famous writer—who ts still a striking looking woman with her bronze hair, her well-preserved fig ure and her slanting eyes of gray green—intends to visit practically ev. ery city in America for the super man who, she sys, must have “the ambition of a Napoleon, handsome Ress of an Apollo and the wisdom of & Solomon! ae wit | |? BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT A Wonderful Choice of Winter Coats at $22.50 ‘THE assortment of smart Winter Coats for women which we show at $22.50 -is so extensive that you are almost certain to find the very style, color and material that you want. Far Collars and Fall Silk Linings Are Shown And such desirable fabrics as Silvertones, Velours, Fur Fabrics and heavy coating materials are here in abundance. In colors you'll find brown, tan, dark green, Burgundy, black, navy, China blue, chocolate and mixtures, Whether you prefer a fur collar or one of self material, in shawl or convertible style, you'll find it here. And there are full silk lin- ings, part silk linings and full mercerized linings. CATCHBOY |Elinor Is Hunting a Super-Man! TRYING T0 [Disapointed in American Malle si isis in site St tetas —_— " — | render BY CAMILA CIANFARRA |be held at Masonic Temple on De | SPOKANT, Nov. 15.—The “dope” Cray ot inal ROME, Noy, 15.—Gabrielle d’An-|cember 1, which is to be a public | evil will be combated here by ad r to fit angy nunsio has oceupled the islands of \if plans now being laid by ¢ eved he will Arbe and Veglia in defiance of the or Dan A. Sutherland, dele |nioner of Public & Lequlenct. ItallanJugo-Slavian agreement, set *t from Alaska, Senator! Smith # - ———— tling the Adriatio dispute, ‘The t# | Jo and Congressman Miller will | Weir m |iande are, directly south of Fiume|be the principal speakers. At 930 p.| Users eS a Everett to Plan Way | which was made an Independent city |m. dancing will start for those wholea to a vétios With the to Finish Highwa |» the treaty. are unable to attend the banquet at| police he co-operate with the The. Kverett. Commercial Clas an The @'Annunsio government arous | 649 p.m department in stamping out the 4a anced that « conferem fea th | towns, CITY MAY START SUIT FOR LIBEL’ Defamatory Article in Chica- council today ments cago Alleged defamatory articles have been appearing in Public Service, ac-) cording to the mayor, concerning | Seattle's hydro-electric power plant go Magazine a detter “written that the publication. and other enterprises, ‘The magazine is widely distributed tn the east, the mayor says, and is giving Seattle a biack eye, An average of 18 elevated rallrond caps a minute pass at the intersec tion of Lake and Wells sts, in Chi cago. All sizes from Plaited Sports Skirts $8.95 In Plaids and Checks Handsome plaids and checks in blues, browns, tans, greens and grays are shown, and there are six styles with knife, box, accor- dion or cluster plaits. In sizes from 25 to 30 waist. Flannelette Dressing Sacques $1.45 ue trimmings, Pretty floral patterns on pink, blue and lavender grounds. ‘hey have “V” necks, with large and small collars, long sleeves, belts that tie in front and are trimmed with black velvet bands, ribbon or rick- rack. In sizes from 38 to 46, to the city! Mayor Caldwell sus: corporation counsel be asked 4s to the advisability of the from it. If American men are being | city's bringing mult for libel againnt | the Public Service magazine, a ee "ANNUNZIO IS ral Millo of the Italian navy. D’Annunzlo called his cabinet to-| ager of the New Wash gether a# 00n as authentic copies of | a party of Washington | the treaty were received, A formal| the Western Hotels Se | statement was read to the public by | tion are on their way to Banta Bar. | Premier Zoli, | forth immed | all Croatian signs were torn down, Fiume legionnaires were dispatch: | ing the Mt, Rainier National park. ed to the Castua regiona, where they oxtablished sentries and assumed con | trot of the villages, The towns had |cent in value, and emeralds 300 per| conference is to gain from those who been assigned to Jugo-Slavia under |cent during the last few years, while| honestly wish to rid themselves of the treaty. semen Reindeer Meat AOK ADDICTS TO | por .ecttce concra YRENCH LICK, In4., Narcotic Evil Reattlo people will have an oppor Nov, 1 tunity on December 1 to banquet on ton Ne naster ge to be y republican a rest from mpalgn, New Treaty be served at the anniversary of the Order of Yukon Pt enthuslastio support of the _ Park at Mt. Rainier! hin plang had the support of Headed by J, C. Marm ) in waid to be spreading rapidly # elnewhere, Eve be invited to id in the club rooms al Wednesday at 10 © m, ‘ e plan for th vietina w 4 checking | Will then be offered the assistan the department in ridding themselves of the habit | ma And large mobs set! bara, Calif, to attend the assoclation| The officers feel that many of the | the tely to raid nearby! convention there, Nov. 1749, The| ®ddicts will respond to the invitat Suseack was @tormed and) seattle party will endeavor to necure | @bd that eve the victims th | government support and ald in boost. | #e!vee will be 6 do much towa: ecking the # rat > ano ns rabetain | “Our object in asking the victims | sipie th Diamonds have Increased 160 per! of this habit voluntarily to attend a| ging them Philadelphia bas 16,000 marmfac the habit whatever assistance they’ turing plants. fficiais and nen will be present Te to give us in rounding up peddlers and wholesalers—the to the country,” said smith ‘or thin co-operation tin any way pom hemnselves in rid on of the habit.” rubles have decreaned. The Bon Marché Heavy Silk Crepe de Chine $1.29 Yard Wide Tricolette for $1.95 Silk, Prices Have Dropped 33 1-3 to 50 Per Cent Under Last Year's Prices You may be sure the Bon Marche buyer was right on the spot to take full advantage of the falling prices. Ready to pick out the kind of silks and satins and tricolettes he knew you would like. And he did, and they’re here—here for you on Fabric Floor. . 36-inch Colorful Tricolette at $2.95 Yard 40-inch Heavy Silk and Wool Poplin $3.50 Yd. 36-in. Black Satin Duchess at $2.49 a Yard 36-in. Heavy Black Messaline Satin $1.59 Yd. Yard Wide Wash Satin $1.75 40-Inch Charmeuse Satin $8.35 Such an economical price for Wash Satin— An extra fine quality of satin, this, for and such beautiful underwear as it will $3.35 a yard—40 inches wide, and in shades make—serviceable and washes splendidly— of marine, ruby, African, midnight and in primrose, pink, sky and ivory. black. 36- and 40-Inch Duvetyn 40-Inch Georgette Crepes $9.50 Yard $1.25 Yard All-silk satin-back Duvetyn at a very special price for Tuesday. Georgette Crepes $1.25 a yard Handsome, indeed, in two —isn’t that remarkable? Thirty- shades of brown and navy— five pieces in the lot—40 inches wonderful for hats, vests, bags wide, in popular street and evening shades, as well as black and trimmings. and white. 36-Inch Shirting Silks 36-Inch Dress Satins $2.95 $1.95 Yard Think of getting beautiful shirting and Your new dress will cost you less if you make it of a few yards of these Dress Sat- waisting tub silks at $1.95 a yard! Col- ins at $2.95 a yard—a yard wide, in popular ored and satin stripes in most all tints, in- cluding lavender, gold, green and“ other dient enn Ph -paapaanhy ed yo FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) stripes. isiiaee Men’s Shoes Reduced Broken lines of our Men’s and Boys’ High Grade Shoes have had their prices lowered—so that you can buy shoes now at a big saving. Men’s $9.50 to $12.75 Shoes Reduced to $7.85 These are shoes taken from our own stock, formerly priced at $9.50 to $12.75, and we reduce them to $7.85 a pair. Of best quality leather, with welt soles of all leather—in brown calf, black calfskin, black kid, in English or —e styles, blucher or straight lace patterns. Most all sizes in combined ines, Youths’ $5 and $5.50 Shoes Reduced to $4.65 A very good assortment of styles and leathers in this lot of Youths’ Shoes. Footform or English style, with welt soles, also Russia calf, patent leather or black calfskin; sizes 9 to 184%. Boys’ $6.50 Shoes Reduced to $5.45 Pair .Boys wanting really good shoes and wishing to economize will find these shoes just the snap for them. Black calf or Russia calf, with good, heavy dutable soles and _ heels, Blucher round-toe shape—and good vty er as every-day shoes—sizes eR NEST eee Oe 9 Men’s $8.00 Shoes Reduced to $5.85 Pair Say, fellows, if you are in need of shoes you surely will get your money’s worth by buying these shoes at $5.85 a pair. Black or brown calf, blucher style, with welt soles—made on a round-toe last. Fine for dress or street wear—sizes 6 to 11. MEN'S SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN