The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1922, Page 12

ICHEST DRIVE hy le Fresh Paint, Girls and | _ PLANS MADE! Bai | Men, Strangers All, but Shon Sar Redskin Bootlegger Shoots It asn’t ie ie eau which Jucted from Sep Down Officers Reiter, “we might go downatatra tn) W8* € tember 23 to ¢ yor. 3 During this period an effort will be} made to raise $794,449.98, thie being the amount required by the 63 Inatl | tutions which will ehare in the fund SEETUAND, Gept. 4.—The total This ia about $100,000 more than | Humber of Killings of moonshiners Brought up to seven when Glenn ~ finery are being set up in the drew ee ie ‘ Se rs meee eee ing rooms.” Included In the total t $25,000 to | BM, Price and Grover C. Todd, fed A youthful) man, with his Tiny Burnett looked around from| be used for campaign expenses jhis organ and grinned | wet to look in the animal re TheBon Marché PIKE STREDT—SECOND AVENUZ—UNION STREBT | | By Wanda von Kettler Sniff—sniff, “Fresh paint— Beginning Tuesday Morning at The Bon Marche A Greater Sale of Gloves 10,670 Prs. Women’s Gloves, Kid and Fabric —Greater Values Than We Have Ever Offered Before —Greater Varieties —Greater Quantities lied for lant year, olght tneth | o having n ded to the 1921 #Fal prohibition agents, were shot} handy in his pockets and his nose and killed Sunday at Grande Ronde | in the air, strolled thru the stage ., by Phillip Warren, indians door and sauntered toward the exer. ye Brice and ‘Todd attempted tol caueredig EE a Sfreet Warren and during the fight:| case followed him and seemed per Hae the Indian was struck with the! tured about something Batt of a pistol, Ho broke « Yet no one paid attention oye cago ran ey his hOME) either of them. Stage hands labored ned with a rift sagt glerpull yen Price attempted to wrest the |! i, mevnee: Bee Wud bas Fifle away from the Indian, but), Slipped and fell, as Warren dropped the rifle, which exploded | Quickly regaining his weapon, the Indian shot Price twice Todd then appeared from behind} the officers’ automobile and War.! fen shot him thru the t | a > During the battle, Deputy Sheriff! Molden opened fire on Warren with} Were shifting in, preparatory to | paper is automatic revolver, which; ‘He morning rehearsal before the after the fourth shot, fore.| {tt afternoon performance of tng Holden to take cover, after one the fall season, scheduled to be- Sf. Bie shots had wounded Warren| £!" September 3. } fm the thigh youthful man continued to As the Indian limped away of the stage and father, John Warren, appeared jomodiie, picked up his son! and drove him home, where he was Placed under arrest by Sheriff Orr.| Jone of my TAKES A HAN ral Ya few whistled lightly; several yawned | It was 9:30 o'clock (Copyright, 1922, by United Press) «sin sieepy.” said I Carl A _, Associations) | Reiter, manager of Moore's Or ASHINGTON, Sept. 4. -- The) pneum, under whose guidance I ha Welted States has taken the first managed to slip in and observe the| 1 least they would Step toward intervention in European | newoomers |go thru one whole rehearsal. @eonomic conditions. | “Yes,” declared he, gazing up- But they didn’t i ‘This government has initiated in-| ward from the seats near the Seated in a chair close to the! formal hegotiations between the) orchestra pit where woe sat, |footlights each actor took his turn @reat banks of countries that are! “Sunday's a hard day, You see | lunging forward toward the orches Most sound economically with a view | they've traveled all night. And | tra and making « few suggestions to some action to stabilise shattered) the fog horn on that boat from | regarding his particular accompant eS nets ae ae eee ae let them sleep. nt sort of wor! nancial or J” he went on to say, ‘@conomie conference may result from| “Vancouvér’s a bad place to the negotiations, it is thought, altho! come from. Seme of the boys the possible result is as yet uncer figure it’s their last real chance, tain. you knew, before getting into Ne | remardions, in always the best on the} bill Speaking of the best act re minded me of Kae Samuels, her alded as this week's leading at and reminded me also today ., “Where's Miss Samuels,’ Mr. Reiter, sald 1 almal room?" the place] * said he that the orchestra members / to tuxedos and bow ties to] We'll go thru the ceremony for the first time May } We k a upen the animal! room and upon others. The trunks, | already, were lying open, and shiny | mery dreswes and cans of war paint showing themselves. | A bobbed haired girl or two busied | themmelves in their dressing room. a sult. | | where Ke with courts in No audience gazed up from urkened theater house befor the footlights. ‘¢ was morning—Sunday morn. ing—at the Moore — theater, where no vaudeville performance had been staged since the close spoke about the of the spring season in the mid: | and floors, Now the players | laidon pink ro this,” he explained, 6 has an accompanist, so she Just sends the accompanist to re- hearse for her, You see that young lady over there in the black and white skirt—" On I remembered her, She had been one to say “Lump de da to go up,” commented the/da—da da. That's ft, drummean «irls, and we went along with them! hit the cymbal on the end.” But I'd supposed she was prac tleing for herneif. ‘They were re | hearsing even by proxy, It WOULD| jbe a mens! | The mob straggied off the stage, | stepping over slumped curtains drops, scattered property fixtures, jand went to lunch. | 1 did ikewine, deciding to come company singers and dancers | pack and view the show in the aft that very afternoon without, | cesoon, previous to this day, having | ie sae | ween the muse. At 2:15 the orchestra slowed itself In the pit, attired in tux: edocs, and together for the first performance in three months. No rehearsals in between or anything like that, Behind scenes the players, attired in finery and otherwike, prepared to sing and dance to that orches- tra's accompaniment without so much as one honest-to-goodness rehearsal, No doubt about t— newly painted and and blue-bird wall ore he newly Upataira the sound of trombone and cornet tuning blasted thru the The organ wheesed. yen, “Time stand in the midd nift. to observe the rehearsals Now I'd never seen a vaude wo far from the stage door and pro-| Ville retwarsal before. 1 sup. --ar j poned it wo carry on about ceeded to fret: “Can you t it _ nagpe Bains monaghan, Be trunks has been left in| Hay as ye gr } . / But it didn't, In the first place, the orchestra knew noth. ing about the wets for whieh it wis to play, It needed to ae his} in| « girl dumped her suitcase not} ana| Imported from Europe, many are surplus lines—all were specially purchased for this Greater Sale of Gloves. SHORT GLOVES, LONG GLOVES, MEDIUM LENGTH STRAPS, IN BOTH KID AND FABRIC. 1,800 Pairs 160 Pairs Lambskin Gloves Lambskin Gloves 1,800 Pairs Pique and Lamb 160 Pairs 12-button Black skin Gloves, 2 clamps at wrist, Lambskin Gloves in the over with rows of contrasting em: seam etyle, with Paris-point broidery. Colors are black, backs. Sizes $2 95 ° white, brown, tan, gray and beaver, Sizes 6% to 7%, but 600 Pairs Imported Suede-fin- ished Fabric Gauntlets, strap not in every color e wrist style, with fancy em oroidery, in gray, 95c 750 Pairs Full Pique Lambskin mode, beaver, pongee Gloves (better for serview than the low-priced kid}—in brown, 200 Pairs Imported Suede-fin tan, gray, beaver, black and ished Fabric Gauntlets, 2 bands of contrasting color on cuff ur not every site @ 9 QE 720 Pairs Lambskin Gloves $1.85 with strap all around at wrist; but not every size $1 35 all colors Rey : * b 5 rows of contrasting two-ton: — Hg, oe sar fi, andere A timely sale brings these remarkable values— embroidery on the back. Col, Gloves, style, with beautifully finished, with 3-row knotted embroidery ors are covert, pongee, bis- embroidered in contrasting colors and contrasting welts at wrist. cult anda $1 65 Very dressy and at the same time made for service. he - xpear backs, gray, coffee, pom gh A “ In # M2 i 49c Full pique sewn, and come in black, white, brown, gg tn lesp tan, gray and beaver. panes Styles, Strap-Wrist Gloves, — 300 Pairs Imported Chamoix 1,800 Pairs of Gauntlets $2.35 gauntlets in plain or ruffled Suede Washable Gloves, with cuffs and 1¢-button gloves with fancy embroidery on the arm. plain or embrotd. 69 in beaver, mode, $1.65 Most remarkable values in Strap-wrist Gauntlets, : c both glace and suede finish, pique sewn, with fancy embroidered backs. ered arms suede and covert 150 Pairs 16-button Imported 100 Pairs Long Kid Gloves The suede gauntlets are in brown and beaver, the . glace in black, white, brown, tan and gray. Glace Lambskin Gloves, over sampler, Among them are 8, UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE to 900 Pairs of One- and Two-Clasp Glace Gloves—Startling Values 95c a Pair Some real Kid Gloves—some imported lamb and a few capeskin in the lot. The colors are black, white, brown, tan, gray, mode and beaver. Some have Paris point stitching, others embroidered backs. Both full pique and overseam in the lot. Sizes 514 to 714, but not every size in all colors. supposed a [be would say, “Come down easy at| |firet-—that'’s it, Now give me the [last bear—bulld up on It—Drummer,| IT WAS GOING TO BE A jyou hit the cymbal there, Lumpde.| MESS. | the states——. So they're Just a | dado—dada—BANG! Get me?) All| ‘Tiny Burnett A his bat a} New Bridge Ready | Uitle under the weather the jright. I'll nod when I : aan shiek on The pena Over Snoqualmie) i y Daa f want the the music struck up eng ener. heavy stuff.” Jaros, A magician worked myntics “Oh, I sce.” sald I. “But of | And that’s about all there was to] to the syncopation of soft music. A 7 Phe new 200-foot steel bridge over | bie they'll be pepped wp the rehearnal for any of them. And! man later raised great weights and the Snoqualmie river near Tolt has j they d never played with the OF | neiq them aloft to the time of the Mr. Reiter laughed. chestra before and were scheduled to |inetrument Beata. Final Rae “Just wait till the music starts, on the first show that after.) conucis jageed to the atage and | he commented. t e | sang, while the orchestra played Down in the orchestra pit Tiny] “It's going to be a pretty mess."| sng tne drummer hit the cymbal on Burnett, orchestra leader, waved jan ymbal on | ‘i gaid I to mynelf. [the end. dust cloth over his organ. One comment made by the cornet) tiny Burnett tinued t “Be ready for you ta 15 minutes."|ptinyer made me ask questions. the bat look! a ay bow ‘hon, he called to the group on the stake. | Spoke he, after a man with a one | Qonan nail h tereed. alk aly ant “Fifteen minutes,” spoke Mr jact skit had spoken just a moment | <9 yoo ‘piands Wt tebe cont to the orchestra players, » D'S) with all the assurance of 25 years fot the best act on the bi jon o threeminute rehearsal! “How do you know % was ths ing re | aven't seen it | from “Because,” replied the man with pose, Pou rg and winter sea- | handling ...s0.+ $1 45 dignity, a 't need te, ignity, “he doesn't need any music, aus ere ’ and that gives the orchestra 18 min- utes’ rest. ANY act that doen that, Gee! 1 was disappointed! my 2-clasp point in black, covert or All vessels of the Pacific fleet are | Tow on their way to San Francisco, having left Puget Sound Saturday. War Still On for Jim; He’s Gassed!) congealing from head to foot—a lovely little sensation, brethren! The hills of Seattle began to fade, fade, fade.... And then what happened? Doggoned if I know, exactly. It) seems to mo a remarkable series of events took place, and then I} dediced to go the dentist, 1 knew I was going to have two teeth pulled. I was going to write jstory about being under the « machinist decid-|1 wondered if I could write some ttack, and right pron-|thing funny about it, I was in a Never in my/reception room, waiting for the) life had I lost any bicuspids, | dental surgeon to call me. I was @ave thru the novacaine route, and) reading a paper—something about Td heard things about gas. | the police in San Francisco buying You know what I mean. Yarns two cases of tear gas. Suddenly Of patients singing and laughing, and|I decided I wasn't going to have, @wearing—or, maybe, telling naughty | those teeth pulled. Then I remem. | stories. Not to mention whispers of bered the story. What was wrong | Close-locked secrets being babbled de-|. . . what was wrong? I couldn't | Urtousty forth. think . . . those teeth . . | embroidery, in black or white. Sizes 5% UPPER MAIN FLOOR seam style, with Paris-point 12, 16 and a few 20-button gloves, These are solled | Our Buyer’s Extraordinary Purchases in the Greatest Eastern Merchandise Marts Permit Us toOffer urprising September Bargains Greater Values—Snappy Styles—Mountains of Goods A Surprise for Mothers! Samples of Men’s Furnishings! erating chair,” looking out from a “That wasn't so bad, was it?” 22 Children’s All-Wool Coats Priced About Wholesale ASOT SS a 49c to $3.95 se ni eaisin ros Geese yw ar aera mene _ A jobber’s sample line of Men’s Furnishings, pod a do-jigger I had to bite on “What did I say?” I blurted including: 5; Chinchilla, Polaire and American Wool Velour Union Suits, silk and wool. Coats. Attractive shades of brown, tan and blue. The best girls’ coat value this season. Sizes 5 to 12. They Accepted Our Buyer’s Offer— Se Here Are— 40 Women’s New Fall Dresses But I couldn't back out at this And abruptly 1 saw the hilis stage of the game. I sat in the “op- of Seattle once more, thrust within, A girl in white | out. You always ask it, don't Union Suits, silk, wool, part wool. | you? | meaieleee | Union Suits, light and heavy cotton. . Sea ha ameniend ‘edit Union Suits, mercerized lisle. }elined on a little cot, weak and Undershirts, light and heavy weight. Undershirts, wool, part wool and cotton. Loggers’ Shirts and Flannel Shirts. 432 Pairs Girls’ Sally Sandals $2.95 Pr. Sold earlier in the sea- son for nearly twice this price! Patent leather, with turned soles. Good for girls or home wear. Sizes 21% to 7. | dizay, 1 wondered, When 1 felt lable to go out in the fresh air, 1) | wondered. | Maybe I didn’t speak, I'm afraid) I did, and squawked all about this darn story I These Will Sell Very Quickly! 48 Children’s Knicker Dresses $1.89 Of strong gingham, in red, green, blue and brown; trimmed with plain color on sleeves, pock- ets and knicker bottoms. Sizes 5 to 8. A sweetish odor invaded my nos «tiils. For a moment I felt no dif ferently. Then I seemed to be growing numb, powerless, as if At Twice the Price They'd Still Be Bargains! Only 60 Jersey Silk Petticoats $1.95 _ Purple, light blue, green, henna, navy and black jersey silk, with accordion pleated two-tone flounces. Come in early for these! i, e to Anti-Jap League y Declaring that he is for put- “Meanwhile, we murt do justice to| ting the “Gentlemen's Agree- | all aliens we have wisely or unwisely ment” into a treaty § with |admitted to our country. Latest in Style—Utmost dapan, Judge Austin E. Grif fiths, candidate for the republi- can nomination for United senator, answered Mon- | “With a little patience the so-called Japanese question will work itself out “I am second to none in doing in Value! $5.00 12 styles in Poiret twill Such a Timely, Worthy item! 144 Pairs New 600 Pairs Toe Rubbers 25c Pr. Made for long-vamp shoes. Sizes 8 to 8. 20 New Sport Coats At $15.95 Double-faced, plaid-back Po- laire Coats, unlined, and with taped seams. Inverted pleats in back, all-around belts, in many styles, some with two, some with four pockets. Sizes to 44. and all-wool serge, really wonderful values, which must be seen to be appreciated. Embroidered and braid trim- med, belts of self, and some with vests of Persian velour; three-quarter and full sleeves. Sizes 16 to 42. what is best for our nation, I have more at stake in the future than some of my critics. I have a family of seven. 1 wont to leave a heritage of peace, not war. States day the report of the AntiJdapa | e league, printed in The Friday, declaring him pro- Pumps and Oxfords $4.85 Black patent leather and brown golf calfskin, in wide widths, A very unusual value —with Goodyear welt sole a rubber heels. Sizes 3 o 7. Griffiths’ letter to The Star “Sincerely yours, “AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS.” “In your late issue a report from | some AntiJapanese society appears. “If that society had wished to be! fair they would have inquired of me just before making an irresponsible rm Bureau of Missing Relatives The Star invites ite renders to department aa an aid in finding relatives or friends. The depart to help in reuniting those who have been | separated. hose whose relatives or fetnde are missing are invited t 6 disappearance Readers who may ki of persons mention “In fact, however, my position ts) not essentially different from that) of their moderate or more sensible} members. | “With respect to Japan and Asia| I stand where Col. Roosevelt stood a declared by him shortly before! his death. I have always been against coolie or contract labor com- ing here from any country. “The question who shall be admit-| ted to our shores and to our citizen ship are matters to be settled wholly by ourselves. This is also our right by international law. Under our constitution these matters are ‘or| federal decision only. LU | “To wet the matter at rest I am! it a | willing to put the ‘Gentlemen’s|) DAVID ROACH.—The main off Agreement’ brought about by Roose. | of the Western Union ‘1 velt into a treaty with Japan, 1 113 Cherry st., is holdi want to remove all cause for differ-| for David Roach, 692 | ence between ourselves and the| regarding the death of bis father at | countries of Avia, | Mainriver, Neb. To Fill Our Many Inquiries! 72 Pairs Women’s Comfort Slippers $1.95 a Pr. Soft, black kid leather, in one and two-strap styles. Flexible leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 7. Ba Have You Ever Heard, Even Here, of Anything Like This? 635 Cotton Sheet Blankets 59c Each (Seconds) Gray, tan and white, with pretty striped border. Single Blankets, 192—54x74 inches, 59¢ 143—60x76 inches, 69¢ Special Economy—But Dandies! 25 Boys’ One-Pants Suits at $3.95 Dark mixtures for school wear, Sizes 14 to 16, Miissing wre requested ulso (o The Star, t THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT {