The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 8

‘PAGE 8 KILES SELF TO 'DOUBLE BOOM IS [DRIVES AUTOON | AVOID ARREST, ON FOR HOOVER TRACKS; KILLED Oakland Youth Fires Shot}Barnes Suggests His Name Interurban Sweeps Motor) Thru Heart 4 | for Republican Candidacy | Car 100 Yards double Ludwig Swanson, 39, DAKLAND, Jan. 15.—Preferriz A dout Peath to arrest, Robert Wearold youth, last night ot S @elf thru the heart when Bppeared at his home here him into custod Freitas was Helpated in the Fargo express’ w DH Gember 6, itis cx theft of $4 eompeny's » Hished yestor Fest of Clirer |, : Wanfeased to the robbery, accord ae fo the police When callet upon to Freitas challenged Police Wallman te a gun duel As be emerged thru a trap door NEW YORK glare of the cadlight flashed down the | fi] uewhite or an tho re- | express | track Swanson walted a moment. Par » instinctively a nd sat v " and to the| png t of that party exemplifying that ideal son was mar farm, one mile ¢ republican, I believe | ELEVATOR KILLS SEATTLE YOUTH ifternoe y a midewalk el tof the Mehthorn building Waliman atiempted to rao the concetvable 4 Boy's gua, but was too late him on the de shot himself with th | Freitas | Words, “Here gues.” JAP CAFE MAN = at Market Loses $754 to Night Burglars crunhe H. | basemen ‘Two light colored negro bandits | held up K. Yamano, Japanese | Proprietor of the Washington eafe, 214 Fourth ave. 8, in his ‘Place of business late Wednesday Might, and ccaped with Sit ‘from the cash register thru abl cordon of police that had been Become 0 - thrown around the district, sis Atm: Two Japanese were victimized by = coNMCT for Osborne, Tremper & Cc found at 4 p.m. FIUME DISPUTE | I$ NEAR CLOSE | PARIS, Jan, 15.—The of how ed an agreement Fiume, it The bod candidate one ning that his p ked anc dow had b A rear wi a. “ble three fhe Yamano h on the ated. One of *t d Yamano wi was under fle the other lea representatives have | [i] the cash © Helgrade government | fl was quick Bae the sof the set- | ff % y left the they were eats : tlement eply is expected within | fi] von ae entreboen F Ivy, He [cated on the ground that member-| { sched ee ee i¥@ the alarm and as the mon were |*hiP in the I. W ry | ring down Washington st — * . PATMUS, Jan. 15.—Premiers Lieyd ee were closing In ¢ ase over allnied George, of at Britain, and Nittt today decorated by » government with the| { the Legion of Honor, angles. They ¢ Ita were u a ply near the U. S. hotel, 315} th rd st. | Gra he police “shook down” the hatel, | n of thelr services in Ying. all rooms, and scoured the 3 é j dria t ratification of peace district, but found no trace of | Hammond Shoring. 1919 Minor ave..| with Germany | two thugs. employed by the Colman Cre: ng | ng ——— b ook, |Co. at Kennydale, on Lake h ol The, Tat market bargiar took |inntoa, mstaned a fractured skuti|G&s Flame Goes Out; | Fumes Kill Worker Meat and butter and four chick-| When he fell head first onto a piling | He stuffed a string of weiners|!n the lake tate Wednesday after the cash register drawer and |200n. Antrew Wi Momer & half-eaten piece of bologna on| Shoring appeared unaccompanied | ¥"* found half dre ‘counter. Marks of his teeth were | at the city hospital. He lapsed into| semi-consctous ily small, perhaps those of a| Unconsciousness before ald could be | ¢ 4 the police say, Some small foot od and tn a ition from ac Jental gas potwoning Inte Wed- | , s room at alli! semoved | nesd adminis He was later THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920. The Bon Marché Established 1890 The Wind-Up of the - January Clearance Sales Friday is the final day of the January Clearance Sales. The days that have gone before have proved to thousands what the January Clearance Sales mean in value giving. January Clearance of Suits One Rack of Street Suits Marked at Three Prices Suits Reduced to $22.50 Belted styles in silk-lined Suits of velour. These suits are trimmed with self covered buttons and pin tucks. Suits at $32.50 Materials in these suits range from Oxfords, broadcloths and chevrons to velvets. Semi-tailored suits for street wear, made in the chosen street shades. Suits at $42.50 Suits of velvet, velour and silvertone in smart styles and in good color selection. A few models are fur trim- med. All are well finished and well lined. 8BECOND FLOOR Friday’s offering will be egual, in savings, to the items of previous days. You may, con- sider them better! Here they are: : “ Gingham Dresses $2.95 Reduced for the January Clearance Sales About 48 Gingham House Dresses, in attractive plaid patterns, reduced to $2.95 for clearance. Waistline models, trimmed with white pique collar and cuffs. Shown in all sizes. January Clearance of Warm Bloomers at 85c ‘ashtoned of good quality flannelette in flesh color, with design in delft blue. Elastic at the knees. waist and SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR January Clearance of Tams at $2.95 Silk Beaver Tams in fine quality beaver. Sectional and round crown effects. There are a few Velvet Tams in this lot in dark shades. THIRD FLOOR Drapery Remnants Half Price Lengths from 1 to 4 yards in Marquisette, Filet N JANUARY CLEARANCE OF GLOVES Odd Lots of Women’s Gloves at $1.85. You will have lots of fun picking out a pair of gloves from this Clearante Sale at $1.85. Capeskin Gloves, pique or P. X; M. sewn, some with contrasting backs, FOURTH FLOOR Remnants of Silk Velvets and Corduroys— One-Third Less For Friday—the last day of the January Clearance Sale — we have taken remnants of Velvets and marked them at one-third less. Lengths from iy to 3 yards—of Chiffon Velvets, Suiting Velvets, Paon and Erect Pile Velvets—also Corduroys in the lot. a 36-Inch Silk-Mixed Poplins Coating Plush $2.00 Yard et, Cretonnes, Damask and Rep Squares. Toilet Articles Reduced PYRALIN AND FRENCH MIRRORS AT CLEARANCE PRICES —French Ivory Round Mirrors, $4.00. —French Ivory Bonnet Mirrors, $3.50. —Pyralin Ivory Round Bonnet Mirror priced at $7.75. —Pyralin Bonnet Mir- | ts were found outside to thp Providence hospital. se r died be-/T} others self embroidered. ee oNg Deputy Coroner W. H. Corson || Ep eee Lad at 95c We've specially reduced this lot of ll ag Boge ix was built on the ruins of But a ton and a half of alurg- | found that gas had been left burn- pear! and a few black—a ae -" a nae . " . ~ 3 —FP} Bi eity of mound dwellers. There|inum a year was produced 25 years| ing in a small gas heater. He be sizes from 514 to 7 in the Serviceable Silk-mixed Poplins— 36-inch Coating Plush to $2.00 for Mirror, $3.50. are frequently found of this civilization. ago Imore than 50,0 Now the annual 0 tons output ts | 1h es the flame became Jed by a draught extingulsh lot, but not in every color. One-Third Less for a few slightly soiled and mended Gloves— gloves that have been re-grouped for the Jan- ua. Clearance Sale Ds § marked at a third 36 inches wide—in taupe, navy, Bel- gium, reseda and black, make up this lot of poplins—at 95c for Friday's Clearance. 33-Inch Silk Pongee 95c We've 50 pieces of this heavy, All- silk Shantung Pongee —33 inches wide, in a rich natural shade—suit- able for dresses, waists, skirts, un- clearance. A serviceable silk-finish coating plush in navy and cardinal. Crepe de Chine $2.25 Yard Mill ends of 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine—serviceable, finely woven and very pretty—in street and evening shades. We will cut any length you UPPER MAIN FLOOR Soiled Boxes of Stationery—Half Price Soiled boxes, with conténts clean, of high grade Stationery in at- tractive styles, reduced If You Need to Save Buy Where You’re Sure of Saving— in The Bargain Basement They Were Lost for Months Now You Get the Benefit of Old Prices Shantung Smocks Georgette Blouses Here’s a lucky chance that comes once in a thousand times! This shipment of Waists and Smocks was lost for months—it was finally located—and now the savings over present prices are yours. The Smocks are of plain colored Shantung in pink, light green, French blue, light blue, old rose and tan. They’re em- broidered in many colors and in floral patterns. There are several styles, two of which are sketched. Sizes are from 16 to 48. The Georgette Waists come in two beaded patterns and are in white, flesh, taupe, seal, black and dark blue. Sizes are from 36 to 46. less. UPPER MAIN FLOOR A Table of Girls’ Odd Garments Greatly Reduced Included you will find: —Girls’ Middy Blouses reduced to and $1.50. Shirt Waists reduced to 1s’ $1.25. —Girls’ Aprons reduced to 65c and $1.35, —Girls’ Gingham Dresses, sizes reduced to $1 5 k Skirts reduced 6 to 8& years. $4.95 and $. ’ Plaic 5.95, to 3 Girls’ Dresses Reduced One rack of Girls’ Dresses con- tains silk, jer serge and velvet , $17.50, $19.50 Girls’ Suits $39.50 Junior Girls’ Suits—just 6 in the lot—reduced for clearance to $39.50. Made of tricotine, velour and silvertone. DAUGHTER'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR dergarments and draperies, desire, ; — | For the Last Day of the Chardin Sales | , SHOES REDUCED Women’s Comfort Shoes $4.85 Shoes made of fine glazed kid leather with plain I toes, and some with tips, hand-turned soles and low heels. Women’s Comfort House Slippers, made of fine glazed kid leathers—with one and two straps, turned soles, com- mon sense heels, at $3.45. -Women's Calf Shoes, a broken line of sizes, at $6.45. UPPER MAIN FL‘ Men’s Work Shoes $3.65 Shoes made of elk leather, outing style with single soles |} —reduced to $3.65. $4.50. Men's Washington Dry Sox Shoes in tan leather—semi- English —Men f Shoes, y —Boys’ School Shoes. leathers; popular 5Vy, reduced to $4. MEN'S AND ROY: SHOR oR—THE —Mechanics’ Shoes—made of heavy dark brown leathers | with heavy single soles; blucher lace, semi-army shape, at | r $6.45. | made of gunmetal and dark tan | glish or round-toe styles; sizes 1 to || BON MARCHE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR 1 FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) for clearance. ; UPPER MAIN FLOOR All Babies’ Novelty Coats Half Price For the last day of the Clear- ance Sale—the Baby Section of- fers all Novelty .Coats at half price. Included are broadcloths and velour, now priced at $8.75 to $32.50, Headwear Half Price All Colored Headwear in the Baby Section reduced to half price. Beavers, velvets and broad- cloths make up the lot—now $1.25 to $6.25. —22 Cap and Sweater Sets, spe- cial for Friday at 45c. Leggings Reduced to $2.35 67 pairs of White All-wool Leg- gings for tiny tots. Link and link stitch, with or without feet, re- duced to $2.35. —11 little tots’ Wool Tams—red and green, reduced to 45c. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Broken Lines of Men’s Gooas at January Clearance Prices Seconds of Men’s Munsing Union Suits, Special $1.65 Broken lines of Underwear—in sizes 42, 48 and 50 only. They’re seconds — the imperfections are very slight. Good value, indeed, at $1.65. Men’s Union Seconds of Men’s Suits $2.45 “Munsing” mercerized cotton and medium weight wool-mixed Union Suits, sizes 36, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. —Seconds” of Men’s ‘“Mun- sing” medium weight wool and cotton-mixed Union Suits, sizes 34, 36, 38, 46, 48 and 50, at $2.95. —Broken sizes in Men’s heavy Cotton Shirts and Drawers, a garment, 95¢. —Broken lines of Men’s Wool Drawers, natural color, size 32, reduced to $1.00. —Broken sizes of Men’s me- dium weight, natural color wool mixed Shirts and Drawers, re- duced to $1.00, Men’s Sweaters Reduced to $2.95 Broken lines of Men’s wool-mixed Sleeveless Sweaters—in navy, gray and khaki—reduced for clearance to $2.95. —Broken sizes of Men’s Cotton J y Swe rs, in navy and specially at cardinal, priced $1.20. Six Men’s wool-mixed Coat Sweaters in cardinal color, sizes 40 and 42, reduced to $2.50, —Broken lines of Men’s Blan- ket Bath Robes reduced for clearance to $4.95. —Broken sizes in Men’s tan and natural Shirts and Draw- ers—extra heavy weight, at $1.75. MEN'S SHOP, LOWER MAIN