The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 16

ARRY NEW ON WAY TO PRISON Will Stay in San Quentin ~ Pending Appeal for Re-Trial LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 3.—Ac companied by his mother, Mrs. Lily Burger, and a deputy sheriff, Harry & New, reputed son of United State Seuetor New, of fodiana, convicted of second degree murder for the slay ing of his sweetheart, Frieda Lesser fs en route to San Quentin peniten - tiary today, to begin serving his sen E tence of from 10 years to life im prisonment. He will remain in San Quentin Pending an appeal for re-trial L.A. ACTRESS IS ATTACKED ‘Is Found Unconscious From Blow on the Head effect ‘on the head which phy may prove fatal, English, 18, musical cc ‘was found lying uncor ‘beach at Venice early today Taken to St. Catherine's hospital ) Banta Monica, the girl was revived sufficiently to give her name, and told the hospital authorities her Parents live in San Jose. _ IN HOTEL ROOM Beath to Lodgers Is Caused by Asphyxiation NEWARK, N. J. Feb. 3.—Hud died together in two beds and a cot one small room in a litte hotel ‘opposite the Market Street station, sicians f Weré discovered edrly today. __ Three of the bodies were in one bed in attitude of repose, the men having died without waking. Two “90-MULE-KICK’ BRANDY SEIZED EENTO, Feb. 3.—Ed Mar- and Gus Palomidas are in jail 20 gallons of “Jackass,” or “20- k” brandy, are in the hands the police today, The two are with transporting liquor ition of the constitutional pro- act. . They were arrested night, while driving in an auto- thru the downtown district help “load.” the bodies of six men, asphyxiated, | ‘others lay in a second bed and the} ] WHERE WERE YouR FATHER AND MOTHER BORN ? | sarcerere(>—— Riecceer er eo British Faith in America Unshaken LONDON, Feb. 3.-—-America’s re: fusal to take Europe's financial bur den is not causing any apprehension in British government circles, de- spite the vehement outbursts in a section of the press, it was learned | authoritatively today. British officials, while regretting | America’s delay in ratification of the peace treaty, are confident that the | United States will eventually become a party to the Versailles pact and | the league of nations. |Slacker Fraud Men Must Serve Sentence| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.—The| | United States circuit court of appeals | glass slacker frauds. TORRE rene annem se ae saab e Girl, 12, Burned by Kerosene; Dies Mary Rankin, 12-year-old daughter | ferson, jate Monday night. has affirmed the sentences of 10)0f Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rankin, years and 11 years respectively given | Duwamish, died Monday from burns Frank Howestein and Idell Kennedy,| sustained Saturday when she at-|and profusely begged his pardon for convicted in the Camp Lewis eye | tempted to light the kitchen fire with | detaining him after completing their kerosene. fruitless search of hie pockets. ‘THE HEAD OF THE Listen, Kiddies! Buster Brown Is Going to Marry CHICAGO, Feb, 3 Brown is going to get married, Richard Felton Outeault, son of the famous comic sheet artist and the original from which the |] elder Outcault fashioned his Bust- er Brown, secured a license here to wed Miss Margaret Filer of Young Outcault served in the 213th air squadron during the NN NEW YORK, Feb. 3 can Corame mote trade Buster ued to refuse tion of commerce |Russian Trade Is Sought by Yanks) The Amert ial aswociation to pro. ith Russia has been or-| ganfzed by more than 100 represen-| tatives of American business firms. At a meeting here the executive com-| mittee was directed to start manda-| mus proceedings in the federal court, if Secretary of State Lansing contin rmisxsion for resump with Russia Hold-ups Beg His Pardon for Delay Two apologetic bandits stuck up A. McLean, near 14th ave. and E. Jet. Mclean told police that the men were most considerate of his feelings Sa THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT A Surprise Package Every Day in The Bargain Basement New merchandise is arriving daily in the Bargain Basement—each and every box contains a op sree for us, and for you—merchandise surprising in value and surprisingly low in price. ust read what we have for Wednesday: Excitement Is Running High in The Bargain Basement Over an Express Shipment of Tricolette Dresses panel dresses. Silk embroidery enhances the beauty of some of these dresses—while buttons are used for trimmings for others. Silk cord is effectively used, as on one of the models sketched—both for trimming and for the waist. 50 Dresses in All—in Several Attractive Styles Was there ever an offer in Tricolette Dresses that could equal this one at $22.50? Well, surely not—at least not in the Bargain Basement—where you always find bargains. A Dress sensation that beats anything yet—Here they are before our very eyes or we would never believe it our- selves. Striped and plain weave tricolettes— mostly in black, taupe and navy, but a few in Copenhagen. Straight-line styles, short overblouse effect, ending in sash at the back; and waist-line blouse backs Sizes 16 to 44. Any Dress in the lot is a bargain at $22.50 A RR THE SEATTLE STAR The Bon Marché Established 1890 The Sweater Girl She Promises to Be a Popular Figure in Seattle This Spring Practical and economical, and prettily adapted to our whimsical climate, are these new arrivals in Sweaters. You will find here great variety in weaves in novel designs, and in becoming colors. Ripple Sweaters at $8.95 Closely woven is this slipon ripple model, with knitted yoke effect—a youthful and becoming style. Shown in pink, elec- trie blue and American beauty, tints that are attractive when worn with white sport skirts. Ripple Sweaters at $10.95 Fine, close knitting forms the bodice of this model, with ripple at neck, cuffs and waist. Finished with bright inch stripes in contrast- ing shades. Shown in amethyst and lavender, corn and bark, and sky and. cherry. There’s a Sweater Here for Every Occasion WOOL TUXEDO MODELS Graceful, attractive styles, made with Tux- edo collar, smart belts and in Shown with or without collar of brushed wool in a desirable selection of good colors. Priced from $8.95 to $25.00. &* ON FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) novelty weaves. SWEATER SECTION—SECOND FLOOR LUXURIOUS SILK SWEATERS Every woman loves the luxury of a silk sweater, and there’s a style here to suit her. In coat or Tuxedo models in a wide range of colors practical for wear indoors or out. Priced from $25.00 to $39.50. —, Mill Lengths of Heavy Silk Crepe de Chine $1.75 Yd. A lucky purchase of mill lepgths of heavy, All-silk Crepe de Chine, bought at a price that allows us to say $1.75 a yard on Wednesday—as long as we have any to sell. LENGTHS RUN FROM 3 TO 10 YARDS, BUT WE’LL CUT THEM FOR YOU There’s a goodly range of colorings—white, pink, peach, rose, tan, reseda, taupe, Copenhagen, maize and other pretty shades. 36-Inch Silk Mixed Poplins at 85c Serviceable, plain colored Silk Poplins, suitable for all dress purposes, in a good ‘line of colorings. Mill Ends of Fancy Poplins $1.45 Yard Fancy Silk Poplins, a full yard wide, in skirt and dress lengths—including self striped, checked and plaid poplins in Pekin, rose, tan, taupe and wine. 36-Inch Black Dress Satin $2.25 Yd. A most durable piece of heavy, All-silk Satin at $2.25 a yard; 36 inches wide. 36-Inch Black Taffeta Black Chiffon Taffeta specially Dependable and nicely woven—for —in black only. St. Valentine Approaches The season of the pierced heart is at hand, and the hostess will do well to look to her decorations while stocks are full. —Valentine Snap- pers at 65c to $1.75 a dozen. —Favors, 85c, $1.00, $1.20 and $1.50. —Place Cards at 20c to 35¢ a dozen. STATIONERY SECTION UPPER MAIN FLOOR A Delayed Shipment of Holiday Stationery Half-Price An opportunity for those in need of Stationery—for here are one- and two-quire boxes of paper and envelopes at half price. Both white and tints— now priced at 25¢ to 75c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Popular Fiction at 25c a Vol. 200 volumes of popular fic- tion—many different titles— will furnish you with many a day of interesting reading—and only 25¢ a volume. BOOK SECTION—LOWER MAIN gray, plum, navy, only. a yard. $2.50 Yard priced at $2.50. suits and dresses 36-Inch Black Satin, $2.95 Yd. . Rich, indeed, will be the dress, skirt or waist fash- ioned from a piece of this 36-inch Black Dress Satin at $2.95 a yard. Handsome and serviceable. 36-Inch Black Duchess Satin $2.95 Yard Fit for the queen is this Duchess Satin at $2.95 a yard. Heavy, all-silk fabric—a yard wide, in bl 36-Inch Dress Satin, $3.50 Yd. An extra fine quality this, in Dress Satin at $3.50 It’s full 36 inches wide, in black only—spe- cially priced for Wednesday. 40-Inch Black Satin, $4:75 Yd. Suiting Satin—good heavy quality, at $4.75 a yard. All silk, 40 inches wide, in black only. Watch the Shopping Booths During February EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS EVERY DAY Seconds of Women’s | Union Suits, Special ‘99c Cumfy-cut Union Suits—seconds of higher priced garments, but the imperfections are very slight— in most cases they are hardly noticeable. Light weight, fine cotton, made sleeveless style, with regulation band tops and lace knees. Sizes 34, 36 and 38, reduced to 59c. Women’s Medium Weight } Cotton Union Suits at i 79c Women’s Union Suits, sleeveless, with band tops —or low necks with short sleeves, and a few bodice tops and knee lengths. Pink, sizes 36 to 38 —white, sizes 36 to 44—reduced to 79c. BOOTHS, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHR Cotton Crepe Negligees Butterfly, Em- pire, _slipover and coat styles are shown in 4 attractive new (¢ designs in box loom crepe of fine quality. Negligees that will tub with excellent —_re- sults. Trimmed with accordion pleated frills, | with rosebuds, ne ribbons and “ hand embroid- v ery, $4.95 to $ NEGLI 7} GE 8.95. TION 10N— FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE Tea Cups and Saucers 95c a Set SIX TO THE SET A special offer in China Tea Cups and Saucers—practical shape in white. Set of six for 95c. Buy Wednesday at this low price, for it’s not often you can get cups so reasonably, —Paper Shopping Bags, to carry your cups home in—handy for market- ing; large size, priced at 6¢. No, we cannot make deliveries on tea cups at 95c. FOURTH FLOOR New Bead Necklaces Specially Priced at 50c New Bead Necklaces that will delight you with their lovely colorings in blue, red, coral, amber, purple, black and other tones, Beads of color combined with beads and links of metal, in several different lengths, JEWELRY SECTION—UPPER MAIN “Strong” Cloth 35c Nothing like “Strong” Cloth for rompers and boys’ suits—and at 85¢e a yard it is a good buy, Only 600 yards in this lot, in lengths to 20 yards—plain shades and galatea patterns, FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)