The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 12

GT | _ tne He’s Police Bouncer * *% * + * 8 & * _'ASSORTS FOLKS WHO ASK FOR CHIEF Who? Hi of Keokuk Hiram Chief of Police Joel F. Warren's ‘Outer office is Hiram Follrich. ‘Hiram, or “Hi” as he is known to station habitues, besides pos- the smallest office in the Public Safety building possesses an admirable temperament His duties require the combined of a plenipotentiary ex- and a floor walker In a aged In short, his duties are to direct the traffic in the main artery of the principle floor of the Mke Keokuk so he de loose from the native came west. This was in a few years he courted a fle making machine in the Grays country. Then he came to and became a policeman. auspicious event occurred in Bince taking the step, he has been fm turn patrolman, clerk, switchboard , Jailer, wagon man and mo- rider. It was while riding a that “Hi” had the most | has TO PURR? FAST FIVE DAYS a Who Takes Own *Medicine“ Gives Rules BAN JOSE, Cal., Feb. 5.—Are yeu ‘contented that you “purr like a ‘If you're not-—then take a short fast. But take it right. clan, who lately took a five-day fast elf, and takes them whenever he ts‘ feeling cross, depressed and Togey. Ho says it’s the best medicine going for two-thirds of the fills ot) the body. | HERE ARE KAPr’s RULES FOR FASTING Here are his rules—and he obeys them himself: = i—Don’t lay off while fasting. _ Keep on with “business as usual.” _ %—Don’t fast unless you have been examined by a physician and your _ general condition 0. K.'d. _ Don't try for a long fast. Five to ten days is sufficient. 4—Plain fasting isn’t enough. One mast drink lots of water in order to} flush the system thoroly and elimi- nate food-poisons. §—You will lose weight, but all weight that you lose by a short fast is superfinous and ought to be tost, }o 6—You will feel no hunger unless you fall to drink enough will, however, have a coated " thruout the fast, which is Gisagreeable feature. SECOND NIGHT, HE DREAMED OF CHICKEN “On the second night of my recent fast,” says Dr. Kapp, ‘fI dreamed of chicken ple. That has been my only ‘abnormal’ symptom. “Fasting must be done with judg- ment and intelligence. It brings in tellectual as well as physical re- wards. “A man is never cleaner on the outside than he is on the inside. He ig never cleaner mentaNy than he Is physically. A city will be about as clean morally as its citizens are bod- tly. A man’s mental vigor greatly depends on his inner cleanliness. “Eating, to most people, is a mat- ter of tickling the palate, . Every bit of food, in excess of requirements, becomes a burden to the system. It has to be eliminated or it catfses trouble. Constant venting taxes the eliminating organs—the kidneys, lungs, skin, and intestinal tract. Overwork these organs and the re- sults are asthma, bronchitis, rheu matism, and a host of other ills, 20 BEATS A MINUTE ADDS 72 ‘TONS “Take tpe heart for instance. Food poisons enter the circulation and stimulate the heart. Ordinarily the heart™M{ts from five to seven pounds of weight at a stroke, at a normal rate of 72 beats a minute, Add 20 beats a minute by poison. stimulation, and you add 100 pounds @ minute to the heart's work, 6,000 an hour, 72 tons a day! , Before I took my recent fast, Folbrich years on the force. Follrich was detailed one October night tn 1914 to a burglary call in the Clark apartments on Boren ave. near Madison st. Four had been robbed of a large amount of loot and the burglars were seen leaving the building. HE IS SHOT DOWN BY THUGS Follrich arrived and began work- ing the outside of the building. He ran into the two thugs. One of the gunmen opened point blank fire en Foltrich. He fell with & fractured arm and a second bullet thru his left shoulder. The burglars left their loot. After several months in the hospital, Follrich was pensioned. He returned to the force in 1917 and has never been known to shirk a duty. He is 35, WHISKERS GROW UPON HIS NOSE But Truck Farmer May Not Sue Barber PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5. — Gio vanni Giornelli, Italian truck farmer of some means, who lives near here, is undecided as to whether or not | he will sue the owner of the barber |shop wherein hair restorer was ad. | C3 e ll WZ; - r ministered to his hair-shy cranium. That momentous question depends altogether on whether or not an ex periment of his is successful. According to Giornelli, it happened lke this: “Your hair ts getting very thin,” said the barber, appropriately apolo- getic for taking such liberties. “Will you have some hair restorer?” Giornelli, just having received some back accounts from wealthy 8, believed he would. His i | wife had not been overly affection ate of late and perhaps his failing | beauty combined with his refusal to |buy her a new fur coat because the |bair in her old one was falling out, | was the reason, He did. That is to say, the barber applied the hair restorer. Unnoticed a couple of drops fell on Giornelli's |nose, Glornelli thought they were | flies, flying out of season. Everything was lovely, and Gtor nelli’s spouse, intoxicated by the per. fume of his hair, forgot her anger about the fur coat. But, a few days later when hair began growing all over Giornelli's |nose everything was not all right. |And, unless he has had it shaved, everything isn’t all right yet. And, believe him, Giornelli is going to sue that barber, Unless—well, unless the hair restorer succeeds in | srowing new hair on Mrs. Giornolli’s fur coat, In which case Giornelli will be entirely appeased and willing to forego the pleasure of instituting suit against the barber whose hair restorer is too efficacious, nervous and cross. After I beeame good-natured the rheumatism disappeared. altogether 11 pounds. ‘THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920. TheB Established 1890 Getting down to brass tacks and staying there— Giving the utmost possible for the money— , Day in and day out at The Bon Marche A Table of Knitted Goods at Just Half Price On this table you will find Scarfs, Sweat- ers and Tams—only a few in each case, and most of them slightly soiled from handling —so out they go at Half Price. —5 Knitted Wool Scarfs reduced to $3.25. —8 Scarfs, discontinued lines, at $1.95. —8 Tricolette Waist Sweaters reduced to $7.50. —2 Tricolette Surplice Sweaters are reduced to $6.25. —2 Wool Coat Sweaters, rose color, reduced to “= Brushed Wool Tams reduced to 8S¢. —5 Fishtail Knitted ers reduced for —2 Slipover Sweaters reduced to $6.25. —A Sleeveless Fiber Slipover Sweaters re- duced to $2.00, —8 Brushed Wool Toques reduced to 45¢. —12 Toques, nice and warm, reduced to 25¢. —3 Mercerized Sweaters for children reduced to $2.00. —2 Toques, _ slightly soiled, reduced to 50¢. —2 Ripple Slipover Sweaters reduced to Washable Fabric Gloves Are First Favorites for the New Season They’re So Comfortable, Economical, Serviceable and Trim Looking (CHAMOISETTE GLOVES—two-clasp style, with either self embroidered or contrast- ing backs, in black, white, brown and tan—also white in slipon style, at $1.00. HAMOISETTE | Slip- on Gloves — also novelty gauntlet style, with one clasp at the side — with contrasting embroidered backs, in white and mode, $1.65. AVY Duplex Wash- able Fabric Gloves —with self or contrast- ing embroidered backs— in white, tan, brown and mode— very much in vogue—a pair, $2.00. One Table of Girls’ Slightly Soiled Wearables Reduced An odd lot of girls’ wearables—only one or two in some lots—and somewhat soiled from handling—are greatly reduced for Sat- urday—in some instances prices are less than half. —24 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, sizes 6, 8, 10 and 14, reduced to 95¢, $1.25 and $1.95. —1 Wool Tan Jersey eal yer bes Gray Silk i TeSses ; “year sizes; Gueed to $22.50." reduced to $10.00, —2 Rose Jersey Dresses, —4 Girls’ White Middy sizes 10 and 12 years, Skirts at a fraction of their real worth—25. reduced to $12.50. and 50¢. ue . —3 Girls’ Spring Coats, —8 Girls’ White Mid- of gray mixtures, sizes dies, with navy collars, Saturday to $2.50. $5.00. “I shall try to eat wisely and not become a polson-factory again; but if the old condition recurs, I know the pent. wagste Ralleve it,” SWEATER SHOP, SECOND FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Tungsten Lights 26c Each 20- and 40-watt Tungsten Lights—every one tested before leaving the store: If you want more light for less money—better get all of these lights you can use. We cannot make deliveries at this low price. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Mechanics’ Work Shoes $4.50 a Pair Men’s Shoes —dandies for wear—the shoe that will stand up under hard usage. Made of dark brown leathers with solid soles— half bellows tongue, $4.50 a pair. Boys’ School Shoes Shoes of tan leathers—made on U. S. Army-style last with heavy solid soles. SIZES 1 TO 5 AT $4.75—10 TO 1314 AT $4.00 MEN’S AND BOYS' SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Saturday in the Food Shops Foods that will tempt you to buy a goodly supply. —Genuine Lady Balti- -Bon Marche Pork Sau- $1.00; half cole BO. sage, very delicious for .00; e, . 3 —English Breaktast Sunday tesktasts spe Bacon, whole or half “ial, pound, 35¢. strips, a pound, 50¢; —Full Washington Cream sliced, pound, 58¢. Cheese, pound, 37¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—~THE BON MARCHE Free Samples Bennett’s Milk Bone Dog Biscuits As long as we have any Saturday we will give samples of Bennett’s Milk Bone Dog Biscuits Free. When you get Bennett’s you are sure of having the best kind of biscuits for your dog. TEA AND COFFEE SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bar Ht Taffeta Silk Dresses Smart and Brand New Navy, Gray, Copenhagen and Overseas Blue. In sizes 16 to 44. UPPER MAIN FLOOR~THE BON MARCHE The Sprightli the Polo Coat The Most Becoming New Fashion in Many a Year soany Polo models in half and three-quarter Iength have become the most decided style change of the season. Every girl will want—will need one of these practical, economical and very good-looking coats. Tan is the favored shade, but you may also choose from Polo Coats in heather, brown, navy or Belgium blue and greenish mixtures. $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 COAT SECTION, SECOND FIOOR—THE BON MARCHE LitON' MARC ME 14 and 16 years, reduced to $5.00. sizes 10 and 16 years, reduced to 95¢. DAUGHTER SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE WATCH THE SHOPPING BOOTHS IN FEBRUARY SATURDAY WE OFFER Neckwear, Special $1.00 Neckwear—new styles—at an exceptionally low price for Saturday. ‘ -—Stocks and Jabots of net. —Net and Lace Vestees in ruffled effects. —Net-pointed Collars edged with lace, —Plaited Bertha Collars of lace. —Net Waist Sets, different styles, —Georgette Roll Collars, Georgette Fichus and Flat Collars, lace trimmed—your choice for $1.00. Percale Aprons, Special 85c For Saturday we will sell Percale a he at a big reduction. In stripes and fig- ures, with square neck and side-front fastening—bound in white. Bandeaux and Brassieres 75c Buy Brassieres and Bandeaux in the Sh Booths Saturday—so easy to reach—just inside the Upper Second Avenue entrance. Hook-front Bras- sieres of heavy cambric with lace top—also Pink Repp Bandeaux in both front and back closing. : BOOTHS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Shoes Specially Styled for Miss STYLES THAT THE GROWING MISS IS KEEN ABOUT —Shoes in the practical lace style—similar to picture—pat- ent leather with white kid, beaver or gray kid tops—sizes 81% to 11 at $5.00; sizes 1114 to 2 at $6.50. 9 —Misses’ Shoes of patent leather with light tan or light gray cloth tops; sizes 81%4 to 11, -50; sizes 111 to 2 at $5.00. ne —Misses’ Shoes of dark brown kid with beaver ki Hi sizes 814 to 11 at $5.50; sizes 11% to 2 a —Misses’ all dark brown Elk Shoes, lac le, si 81% to 11 at $5.00; sizes 111% to 2, $6.00" ae —Misses’ Shoes of patent leather, with dull kid tops, button style, sizes 814 to 11 at $4.50: si fy a SS.8e. 4, at $4.50; sizes 1114 to 2 CHILDREN’S SHOE SHOR—SECOND FLOOR GAIN BASEMENT, You must wear Taffeta to be in style for Spring—you can easily do so when the Basement offers. $15 A Special for School Girls Leatherette Coats $8.95 Children’s and Misses’ short Leatherette Coats — belted style, with good-size patch pockets and strap cuffs. coats are good style and well made; all seams are double- The stitched. Sizes 8 to 18 years. —They’re good looking styles, too, featuring the new lines of the spring fashions; skirts have ex- tended hips and waists, are finished with large bow in back. —Several models, as sketched, are attractively. embroidered — and never was embroidery used more than on the new spring styles. low neck with —Most of the Dresses are length, all taffeta—a few styles are combined with georg- 7% ette. Broken Lines of Women’s Shoes $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 —Included are high top shoes of all brown, black and gray kid, or with kid vamps and cloth tops to match; Louis and military heels. Women’s Union Suits 79c ~Fine ribbed cotton Union Suits; band Regular and extra sizes, Infants’ White Cashmere Hose 49c Pair Men’s Work Shoes All Leather, Special $5.00 ~-Heavy, serviceable Shoes for only $5.00—if you come to th Basement Saturday. They have 10 and 16-inch lace tops—two full leather soles and solid heels. Blucher style. Boys’ Suits $5.98 —Good Suits for school and all around wear; well tailored of dur- able mixtures. Coats are waist- seam style—full lined knicker- bockers. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Men’s Cotton Socks Cordovan, Black, White, Gray, 19c Pr. top; knee Ba °