The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1920, Page 14

DISAPPOINTED Salary Increases Are Inadequate Wniversity instructors, given a Taise ranging from 2.6 to 25 cent, were bitterly disappointed » They had asked a $0 per increase, deemed necessary in face of higher living costs. Professors of four years’ member p on the teaching staff are grant & 26 per cent increase, and others raised proportionately with their th of service, according to the scheme announced by Prest Henry Suzvailo. Following ts , Old scale $1,650, new $1,893; assistant professors, old $2,168, new scale assoct Professors, old scale 1, new! $3,055; deans, directors and| UW. FACULTY (— Wounded Cop Puts Up Fight for Job) John J old scale $3,226, new soale | clerk, who was shot in the leg in a! woman's room in & Pike st. lodging | state legialature in 1903 and 1905,|/ Symphony ? INCOLN knew the sublime art of leading while seeming to follow,” Prof. Clark P, Bissett told members of the Rotary club Wednesday, T TS our boon to admire and love,” Tissett aald “He proved that to the meek ts promired the ber) tage of the earth and ‘OT to the mighty. Thru his great life we are made to know that an ideal character means more than titles, It IANNOT be made to order, Lincoln leads us away J from things that are petty and mean. He had greater power than the kings F earth, but wielded tt with village pastor over his flock proud, the simplicity of ‘a Too great to be INCOLN had more true dignity than a monarch. ‘Today he tells us, from the battlements of the PW JERUSALEM, to ‘stand firm, that this nation perish not from the face of the earth.” Pioneer Hotel Man of Seattle Is Dead McGill, former police} James A. Weir, 70, pioneer hotel ® statement issued by the house New Year's morning and wis | died Tuesday evening at Providence it is announced that the tater dismissed from the depart “find themselves! ment, had a hearing before the civt! ett Dy distressing financial condi! service commission Wednesday, The "and assume the present raise) commission took his plea for rein statement. under advisement. |mer Patrolman C, J. Clark, also dis | Weir, (Wo daughters and a son as ove of the principals, will ly the first step towards a liberal program. LOANS SUE U.S. FOR $3,000,000 Corporation Asked to) Pay Damage Million dollars is the sum by the Sloan Shipyards corpor- | of Olympia and Anacortes, in| q filed Wednesday afternoon in le federal court against the United Y shipping board emergency | jet corporation. he Sloan corporation alleges that $3,000,000 when the emergency ————— BRICK will be laid on the al paving jéb within 10 days, engineer announced yesterday. | missed jhave h | Arrest Fugitive eartng Tuesday hospital Welr opened the New Bngland ho tel in 1890, and remained a hotel man until he entered politics, He ts sur For. | Vived by his widow, Mra, Martha A. |Tenant Is Absent, Apartment Robbed Jewelry and clothing valued at ; ' Me in Mother’s Attic | 3:00 were stolen from the apartnent Hidden in the attic of his mother’s | of Dr, O. J, Went, 1120 Ninth ave., it home, Willard Hedrick, alleged os | Waa reported Thursday. caped prisoner from Chehalis state | Occurred while the doctor was in Cal trainin The theft § school, wax discovered and | !fornia, jarrested by Deputy Sheriff William | Downey at North Cycle | . * JN, Hildreth, Univernity of Wash: | Rider Is Injured inition stusent, reported the theft of Bend Weanestay.| Thief at Varsity, Student Reports William Halffman, 618 28th ave ($30 worth of drawing instruments N riding a motorcycle, into an unlighted machine at ave, and @ sprained ankle. NO TRACE of the still that made one pint of grapo seized in house of Tony Ghidini, Bartington, Wed nesday, could be found by Deputy Sheriffs William Downey, Von Gerst and R. BE. Murphy. crashed | Wednewday from hiv desk tn Engl 25th | neering hall. E. Madison st, sustaining | ——_—— TWO WOMEN and % quarts of boose engaged the attention of Deputy United States Marshal Tom Waters at the Forest hotel, Second Lydia Barry and Mra. C. J, Wade worth were the women. They gave ball of $500 each. Julius Man of Seattle, and member of the | ave. and Pike st, Tuesday, Mrs.| |His Fourth Symphony to Be| Played Here Henry Madley's fourth symphony, | Rast, South, West,” Seattle Syn seasonal syt evolytion tn was at the head of the local musta! organization. ‘The Friday concert also will be| featured by the presence of Harold j|Henry, eminent A | who will lnterpret the ward MacDowell, anot composer, The sympho o be | played is the fourth from the Hadley The llown 4, D minor, Opus Hadley ener | 64 . North (Lento grave-Allegro glee) | i (Andante dolorasamente- Al | legro con spirito) | South (Ncherzo: Allegro gtocono). | Wes Allegro brillante), 2 for pianoforte and D minor, Opus 23 | Ce | ] MacDowell on orchestra, Larghetto calmato. Presto glocoso Largo-Molto allegro. Mr. Harold Henry. Symphonic Poem No. 2, Lament and Triumph".... Woman Is In jured "Tanna «LAwet | as Autos Collide! | Mm. J, C. Dean, 3501 Beacon ave. sustained cut hands and face, & sprained ankle and a bruised back when an automobile in which she was riding, and driven by her hue |band, crashed into the rear of an) automobile standing on the wrong | | wide of the street at Beacon ave. | jand Stacy st. The other machine | |belonged to EB. E. Storrs, 716 E.| | Denny way 1 | | | jot F. L. Thorntotn, gunamith, mieo | jing since Sunday with a sum of money FOUL PLAY i» feared by friends ||) | TheBonMare Established 1890 Woolens for Your Easter Suit or Coat It may seem early to be thinking about the woolens for your new Easter Suit, but remember, Faster is early this year. Fabric Floor is ready to help you now with a splendid showing of choicest weaves in the new woolens. 56-in. Tweed Mixtures, $4.50 Yd. If you are planning on a new coat or suit and want something that will stand lots of wear, these tweed mixtures will be just the materials. In mixtures of gray, green and gray blue—56 inches wide. 56-in. Chiffon Broadcloth, $5.95 This chiffon broadcloth makes up into rich looking coats, suits or dresses. Light or medium shades if you want them for Spring, also darker colors, in- cluding sand, tan, taupe, golden brown, delft blue, navy and others. 56-in. Navy Tricotine, $6.95 Yd. Splendid for wear and very popular and good look- ing is tricotine for spring suits. A medium weight all-wool, in men’s wear blue—56 inches wide at $6.95 a yard. Here are a few: 56-in. Silvertone, $6.00 Yd. Silvertone—a great favorite with many for Spring suits. Because it wears well, looks well and does not wrinkle easily. It is here in raccoon, medium brown, ruby, navy, marine, Pekin and navigator— 56 inches wide. 56-in. Polo Coating, $6.50 and $7.50 For your spring sport coat, here is just the material Polo coating—soft and woolly in tones of brown, blue, green, and blue mixtures—a weight that does not require a lining. Two lengths will make a coat. 56-in. Davetyne Silvertone, $7.50 Duvetyne Silvertone—a lovely material for coats or suits and you'll want a length when you see this at $7.50. 56 inches wide, in rose, raccoon, navy, lilac, delft and Pistachio (a new shade of green). Silver- tone with a duvetyne finish. 50-in. All-Wool Velours $4.75 a Yd. Exceptional Value A WOOLEN FABRIC THAT MERITS YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION AVING a new spring suit, dress or coat is going to be an easy matter with All-wool Velour — selling at only $4.75 a yard; 60 inches wide and in a weight you'll like—in these colors— | Sand, delft blue, bluebird, marine, Sumatra, navy, nutria and rose. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) } ] THE BON MARCHE® Ba RGAIN BASEMENT A Jobber’s Clean-up of 700 SWEATERS Eight Smart Styles for Women and Girls at Four Extremely Low Prices LATEST NEWS FROM PETTICOAT LANE 1 “Silk Petticoats at $7.95 Good quality Silk Taffeta, or Jersey, either in one material or in a combination of the two silks, are to be had at this price. In light and dark colors or with Dresden flowers, and made with neat ruffles, pleats or flounces. A good selection in extra sizes at this price. PETTICOAT LANE-—SECOND FLOOR Leap Year Is an Open Season for Valentines r" Whether your mood be serious | or humorous you will find its echo — among the many Valentines dis- played here. ‘ Real comic Valentines—with a hearty, wholesome laugh hidden within—are here in the form of cartoons or of verses. Priced from 2 for 5c to $3.00. Lace trimmed elaborate Valen- | tines are the real symbol of this © day of hearts, and you will find them here in all the glory of their lace and dainty colorings and sentimental verse. In plain styles or in boxes—priced from 40c to $3.00. ‘W STATIONERY SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR ea Fancy Pillows at Half Price Reduced Prices Range from $1.00 to $3.75 Each PILLOWS FOR SOFA OR LOUNGING PURPOSES—OF CRETONNE, TAPESTRY AND SILK A chance to add a few Pillows to your collection at just half their former prices. Desirable shades and sizes. Bolster shape, round, beach pillows, buttoned corners and other styles—made of colorful cretonnes, tapestry and silk—filled with floss, all ready for use. Take ———— At this bargain price there are 145 Mercerized Cotton ' Sweaters, in coat style, as sketched in the lower circle. They are belted, have two big pockets, a sailor collar and come in Gold, Peacock Blue and Emerald. ‘ Four hundred and eight At $5.95 Sweaters are offered at this low price. There are five snappy styles, one in coat effect, the others in slip-on models. Plain, fancy and novelty weaves in wool and mercerized cotton are in- cluded. The colors are Turquoise, Salmon, American Beauty and Copenhagen. sketch will gladden the and girls. Copenhagen and Coral _ trimmed with a handsome Roman stripe effect. They’re unusually good All Sizes in All Styles From 38 to 44 Only Don’t Miss This Opportunity! NEW SILK DRESS SKIRTS Messalines $6.9 5 Taffetas Straight from New York—75 new Silk Dress Skirts in striped messalines and heavy taffetas in r Practically no two patterns are alike. Wide novelty girdles and big pockets Fiber Silk Sweaters in the model shown at the ex- treme i hey have big collars and two pock- ets, wide belts with tasseled ends and are nice- ly made. Shown in Turquoise, Gold, Steel Blue, Emerald, Copenhagen, Peach and Coral. Thirty-two beautiful Fiber Silk Sweaters are included in this lot. sketched at the right above. r i about 20 styles. ich plaid patterns and Roman stripe effects. Both plain and accordion-pleated styles are included. complete the models. left in the above hearts of sixty women The style is x They come in with collars and cuffs looking. They’re satin- them away at $1.00 to $3.75 each. Drapery Voiles, 35c Yd. Inexpensive window drapery voiles—good value at 85c a yard. Made with hemstitched hem and lace edg- ing, in cream, white and ecru—a yard wide. Colorful Cretonnes, 40c Yd. New designs and colorings are to be found among these cretonnes at 40c a yard. Birds, stripes and tap- estry effects, full bolt quantities. Bozart Fiber Rugs, $2.25 Small size rugs—3x6 feet, very serviceable and can be washed with soap and water—to be had in brown, green or two tones—$2.25 each. Prolino Mats, 45c Each Use Prolino mats in front of your stoves and sink and save your floor coverings. Size 18x36 inches,- priced at 45c each. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Wash Gloves at Interesting Prices Spring fashions favor the use of Fabric or Chamois- ette Gloves for women. Women ‘are finding that their use is a true economy— the gloves wash well, wear well and look smart. Trimmed —Medium weight Chamois- ette Gloves in two-clasp style, self embroidered backs in black, white or brown, in either Kayser or Fownes make—$1.00:a pair. —A fine grade of Wash Fab- ric Gloves, in two-clasp style, three rows of heavy embroid- ery on the backs—shown in gray, brown, beaver, mode, uck and pongee—$1.25 a pair. “GLOVE SECTION—UPPER MAIN . disposed bans, in WATCH THE SHOPPING BOOTHS IN FEBRUARY A Disposal of Trimmed Hats at $1.00 A Chance to Get a Hat at a Fraction of Its Real Worth Velvet good looking models, to be of Friday Shopping Booths at only $1.00. Small velvets in tur- others small brims — some with metallic crowns Hats trimmed with flowers remarkable value at SHOPPING BOOTH—UPPER MAIN _Inexpensive Damask and Towels —Extra heavy Unbleached Cotton Damask, 68 inches wide, in floral patterns—at $1.25 a yard. « —Bleached Cotton Damask, 62 inches wide, in Fleur de Lis pattern only—50c yard. —Cotton Huck Towels, 16x 32 inches wide; plain white or with pink borders, good weight—20c each. Hats— in the with —Medium weight Turkish Towels, 17x88 inches; a good value at 30c each. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) 1.00.