The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 14

ORE TEACHERS 'NTWW CTICAR FAMINE MRS, PHILLIPS agli ice NEED OF NATION BURIAL TUESDAY mene THREATENDBY CUBA=z==.::| | heBonMarché ‘ At 50 meetings Sunday evening, Funeral services for Mra, Arabella geicr nice eTrust and Strike Joint Causes; Sugar |Pniie, 1, charter member ot the @. figures concerning educe-| ’ | Order of the Eastern Star and widow ° 9, * ‘ fg inset and the nation. | 20 Cents a Pound i in Havana x tr f the Mastorn ar and tow i! ‘The Bon Marche will open at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning in order That 22 per cent of the total RY staff ofcer under Gen, Grant during | s, Cy * : see “at cfine nation io) aye y, SMITS water Wont many spe are tying at|tD4 CI" War, wit bo held at 3 that our organization may have ample time to vote at the primary ‘ i901 o'cloel 2 4 t “the wer revealed a atate] HAVANA, Feb, 16.—Un- a sarins Ss. Saiaeye sate per Bebra afternoon at the Ma election. “@€ adult illiteracy, need of physical | Jess President Menocal suc-|F00"), Any ave turned eile cars| Mra. Phillips and her husband raining and » necessity of Amert:) 04. in controlling the strike| goes have been dumped into the wea|came to Seattle in 1881, and for acorseen aes —— , that demands a greater | on : teaching, start thruout the nation,| Situation, past difficulties «in| The 1919 total cane and beet mugar ong gd heme. af curs cere, and crops of rid amounted to 16 That the schon building program |obtaining sugar in the United crops of the world amounted to 16") ity. Capt. Phillipa was at one time and thrucut the nation the | Sates MAY OD ae A ee react catimates by Willett 6 cai ound.” UPAR ES: ee e ew as a eria Ss on Taideg preavam to os tar| ers of a genuine famine. An} Gray put the 1920 total at 16,601,000 bag a ind —", _ feheot r tons, an if 251,046 t Phillips ts survived by tw D Werznd echedule that the schoots|exile colony of deported la- m3 2. _ eypty, Cube | 4a daughters—-Mra It. ¥, White, 1134 lack of housing even were/ borers on the Isle of Pines is} ovites about one-quarter. Federal ave., at whone home she died | rere, Sroceranies jone of the desperate measures ae pak Wace Re Sion and : —," hg gn tl ad ‘Thesis threatened iy the govern- boy fy pani tgtie: oe pece—Coma Phillips ana Ed high yew nonrmped the eity, t Twenty cents a pound retall ts the| ward Phillipa, both of California, ‘Righest percentage in the morn is the height of the|!ce! Price. rea 23 d : States, the general averas®|oane-cutting season. It 18 Te-| nin tie isnnd trom suear during the Arrest ani “ir, a ene ot = veeacetca| Hold Auto in Raid ‘an one of the citizen speakers | Ported that most of the mills| war period, the cane producers and ‘and his remark was typical: /are running full force, despite | the workers are loudly insisting that) Yourteen men and nine women " 4 ? P : ‘American citien tay te de-|serious trouble among sugar-|"0e of {thas come thelr war, | || wory arrested. while an automobile With all the beauty of the more expensive silks, yet with an economy that is all upon to find olution f/ workers, dock-workers and] cia" Cane. Murat Corporation, the land whisky were confacated in pe {| their own, the new Spring Wash Materials await your early choosing. wil be solved. Flucation ts snr railway employes. |“trust,” with headquarters in New| tice raids early Sunday morning, Important enterprive. It must | WHY THE PRESIDENT | York, which controls the 17 larmest | he raids Included houses at 2488 Hundreds’ of handsome patterns in voiles, foulards and ginghams are now being —- ne eee ae rar manufacture has skimmed all|3i9'w. Diewett at. al pereone were || Shown on Fabric Floor, and the Spring needs of the children ‘and yourself can be SEEN saggy Veale ena ah RL beautifully and economically met in these pretty wash fabrics. arsezme| thar soeur wi be caper 8 er “Meh doe Vote in” The early Spring display of Wash Materials is now in full swing. Be sure to see it! Bar Shimmie at Tene tae, peal We DELIGHTFUL COLORINGS ARE SEEN IN THE NEW | constitutional rights, 5 | I We saw the first consignment of Policemen’s Ball Asoo will accept the democratic SPRING GINGHAMS "idle laborers rounded up, ready for| The floor has been waxed, the | nomination for the Presidency “If the | ‘ cleaned up everything but | deportation to the United States! | punch made and everything ready | f . Dress Ginghams 40c Yard Dress Gingham 75c Yard dishes, Altho most of them spoke only Span-|for the ann policemen’s a y : pees, ee iret PFOPEICLOF |isn, they were American citizens, |Tuesday night in the Masonic tem: ) : ; Particularly suitable for hatha anneal branded as “agi ple, Harvard ave, and Pine st. A/is regarded as the progressivedemo a” a children’s dresses is this W. LAMONT, associate| A house-to-house canvass, carrted| special squad had been detalied by | cratic organ of Indiana. gingham in bright plaids, J. P. Morgan and a trues of |e . joanna he wrglar Is Out S checks and stripes—27 ioe by mecnbers of the faith Col : "| Waitress Reports of Luck This Time i\\ inahes wide. Zephyr Pri ae Yard at neers 5 Salary of $5,300) rrr oe mith, 1818 ‘ Bontex Zephyr 50c Yard —Of very fine quality, m M. ©. A. general preparatory | It ts estimated that the harbor) KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16~—A wait-|Ninth ave, Sunday. A sult of iv || —In many colors in stripes, plain colors and new de- ee ere ane le" ca cence Taagehe the harge won| $5.000—41, aie witccpenpae abc|e cent mene, webs SaOeaany fare Whe checks and plaids that sug- signs, in plaids, checks and Isaac Monday evening. ter of convicts employed on the|on her tax form. one-armed X gest the making of smart stripes — suitable for the - 01 use dresses —32 inches smartest styles in wash § The Bon Marche Bargain Basement will open at 10 o'lock Tuceday morning Min nolan tial ee ae wide. frocks—82 inches wide. Sastention anty Revs snaple the to-vete at the primary election. AS VARYING AS THE WHIMS OF SPRING WEATHER THE BON MARCHE ARE THE NEW VOILES B AR BNEW VOILES in dark and medium colors if new designs— P GAIN BASEMENT. PES EE vent teas en SOUS ' Crinkly Crepe = es Black Sateen ble © GHEER pretty Votles with dark Ro $ Bloomers designs in floral patterns—wi 36 inches fi $1.25- Syl d 1 98e. } Digs rane os cece: Wile es Sas aaa floral patterns and plain colors with satin oral designs—also plai good colors—86 za sch: datha oc tims Be and 40 inochi wide, $1.50 yard. inches wide, $1.75 A apy ana I os eR glen You Miss Bloomers of good quali SPRING FOULARDS WITH PATTERNS SHEER NEW ORGANDIES IN THE It was to conserve the 1920 sugar declared elastic knee. Sizes 1 DISTINCTLY NEW DAINTIEST OF COLORINGS : Silk Mixed Foulards $1.00 Yard Imported Organdie $1.35 Yard H —New Imported in ~ Silk-Mixed Poplin These Flannelette —These are shown in medium and dark, shades tis comes rin Ere a crisp new Se : Op ortunities imonos wast ace Foulards $1.35 Yard F $1 98 CRO a To Save? fe ot tg | Women’s Cotton Seaaes’s Breas ear toa Silks for Easter Frock or Blouse Await Your Vests 29c Shoes Work Sox Choice on Fabric Floor White Ribbed Cotton Vests, ‘ow Both lace and button styles in 36-inch Satin Etoile 33-inch Imported neck and sleeveless, have embroid- tent leath id vici i | 5 2 f 25 eo. Wena ‘a Naet"anys Aivnave AVC" TOF LOC |}! for $3.95 Pongee for 95c It Rockf military ala Widths Aes AAA are shown in peaeunal. iteniren A soft, draping Dress Satin A special lot of re a Nat- f to D. : with white heels and toes. Excel- of good quality. Popular ural-color Imported Men 8 Stardy lent values. street shades, including the attractively priced. Splendid aero "i 1 ; silk for dresses, blouses, w Work Shirts paar Women's Fiber Silk “saortment evening er vensmmacie sai $1.19 $2.00 Hosiery. 49c Hida ra ue i 6 S Rtn 36-inch Satin Daphne 35-inch Colored cong ay the one ag oo o> Peg ies “and tack, for $3.50 Pongee for 95c cheviot . have attached collars, one or two Double heels and toes, deep garter pockets, and come in sizes from Pe tops. All sizes. Beautiful Satin for every Silk-mixed Pongee that is ii to 19. dress purpose. “The colors very desirable for sports Men’s C tt are exceptionally s dark clothes, skirts, blouses, chil- - Front-L otton handsome street shades, also dren's dresses, and very dur- ront-Lace dainty light shades for even- able for lining. Corsets Silk-Mixed Undergarments aitick suieen sides silibe a ee $2.49 Poplin B8c i Ba ; sae THE ant IN FEBRUARY Petit lace: Corsets of’ white Dr EO cage IO Pure Aluminum Percolators cout, free hip, Jow bust sx esses and Drawers in ecru color, are for $1.75 Georgette and Organdy Neckwear iphtaaiad $ Sorte et Goes dae Life eke a 7 50 sizes. -—Included are Georgette Pleated Collars, —They’re of pure aluminum and edged in colors. Boys’ Dress , six ‘ —Organdy Roll Collars in white and col Ww. ¢: eal rgandy Roll Collars in white and colors. » ghd Cotton oo ti ange. <n, for —Vestees of organdy neatly embroidered, £ There are just 25 of these Dresses, ° tout families, ‘ - i i Shirts and the assortment includes 7 differ- Stockings G : “iiinel Gameay iaes ree 8 9c joa i bl get - naa arbage Cans $3. A5 —Pique Sets and Flat White Organdy Collars. , , Taupe, Rose, Tan, Green, 25 -—Made of heavy corrugated galvan- Short Length Veilings at 25c Yard Copenhagen, Pekin and Plum. Sizes C ized iron, size 16x26, with cover and —In pe — in "black pile colors. Fine erat whyie, Wii. attached eg <ul etiene These Stockings are “seconds.” |//}] strong handles. and heavy meshes to choose from—plain and collar, ke! Not They have deep doubl | is pri d ‘ot all sizes or styles in all colors. fhe 1 K <p si Pg 0 | No phone orders taken at this price. with figures. All sizes. HARDWARE SECTION--FOURTH FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE