The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 14

THE SWIMS IN HOME POND! ICES EAT PRICES MEDALSGIVEN ‘ | |Former Broadway High Girl Is Headliner| NOT LOWERED TO AMERICANS fre ese i te HER? Expected Drop Hasn’t Put King Nicholas Honors Red, . Cross Workers | ERY KY | , In Its Appearance | CHICAGO. PARIS, Jan, 23.—(Ry @xpected to tumble the early | recognition of the service rendered Mart of 1920, have not started their to Monter ince the armistice Mownward trend yet ding to s of the Rus cam re United day decorat ‘ tes Dures Feb. 19.—Prices of Matl)—In here , at the ‘The only drop in either wholesale rst ¢ SOF retail prices of meats during the Danilo year came ear a at ae ‘worming to the bu is, D ‘that time the wh sufficient t ‘Of about 5 cents a pound In all ‘except the best grades of pork and rd class was Ernest P. © Practicatty the only pork product} © Ro show a marked decline since Janu 1, according to the bureau, Is rmiasioner fenry W jerson, of . Bie majority CB ag ype based iva george pate Pc ‘ Tater ‘4 % . com jo! SEEGGer to. make up for the de-| Mixer, of Buffalo, N. Y.. commission fm lard quotations, packers p wrens Henry B| * forced to raise prices on cuts mS malverstty, atest demands were a col o Mor :. a and Majors Charles Dexter , the bureau reported “Phe Feneral opinion voiced by both and butchers was that a decline in meat prices could be pted as a result of the demand. However, of Olean of New Yo Morris, Mills Pa gE Minn. fourth received the order class. State Is Lagging in U. S. Campaign With the closing of the first month of the army's intensive re-| crulting campaign, the district ot} Western Washington is lagging far behind its quota. Only about 100/ recruits have been obtained so far, % reported they were still all hogs and cattle which they odtain at market prices and keeping full crews of trained at work. ; irge Retention of 4 . Grain Corporation | WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Since g@enate agriculture committee Ann Douglas | BY AILEEN CLAIRE shawn Dancers. | ER faverable report on the| leaving © total of about 640 to be! ty you were a minnow—a nice,| She ie making her fofensional) bill to al h the United| cured by March 31 wiggly, allver-scaled minnow, but debut In her own home pand | grain corporation, so much mene Ragga as still a minnow—and you suddenly ae roe gaa words, Le ong eee n has developed from bank: | * lehanged into a beautiful goldfish,' Douglas, former Broadway | Millers and grain dealers that Nab Negro With lwith glittering sides and a yellow | ®ehool student, is at the real begin: | tall, wouldn't you want to swim | fing of her career as a dancer, of the bill is not expected, | members sald today. | Two Bottles Gin {3 to the pond of your youth and) Thirst for gin led EB. W. Perry, ! colored longshoreman, to attempt to smugeie two bottles of the | liquid from an Ortental boat docked! ‘That is why thin is a big week at the G. N, docks Wednesday |for the pretty goldfish who dances ary squad offl-| so daintily in the undersea scene of “Juinar of the Sea” with the Denl- | Lees than & year ago, when the! Dentshawn dancers appeared in Beat: | tle, Ann, who had studied for two | years with the Douglas Dancing aeademy here, sought out the man- | fi) ager of the act and was granted a/ ff) try-out.” If you have seen Ann, you reatiee sho was immediately engaged. The | following week she joined the com pany in Victoria, continuing on tour | to California. | Last summer Ann pent tn stody | at Denishawn, and when the new act was prepared for the current seasan, | the pretty little Seattle girl had won a place in ft | A few weeks ago, on the illness of | Mies Irene Prior, who was doing a solo as the “goldfish,” Ann stepped Into the role. She has been dancing it ever since. | And that is how Mine Ann Dougias came to be swimming around as the pretty goldfish in her own home show the home folke how to wiggle’ You know you would—unless you wore just a born bullhead DNI SERVICES for Mrs. Provine, who died Tuesday 483 N, 46th st., were held at 8 a eathedral Thursday. Mr was widely known as a/ He cers. was caught by HE BON MARCHE ARGAI The Hit of the Season!! Smart Sport Coats ‘This week she is enjoying the per nonal of dancing for the pleasure | "home folks" at the Pantages, THINK HOLL at $24.75 HINK HOLLAND TO KEEP KAISER Probably Take Pains to Pre- ; _ vent Monarchist Plot | BY CARL D. GROAT (United Prean Staff Correspondent) | BERLIN, Feb, 19—The general | tmpreasion prevailed here today that the former kaiser will remain in Hol. land, the Dutch government possibly jestablinhing certain safeguards to [prevent his possible escape and of dealings with German monarchist Plotters. Newspapers printed the Inet allied hote to Holland on extradition of the former emperor, the Dutch reply to | the first allied note and the German note to allies wide by side, hailing the allied decision to allow trials of the war guilty In Leipzig as a com plete victory for Germany Only the monarchist pan-Germans failed to look upon the allied decision Ag a complete about-face The moderate press insisted the German government will carry out fair trials of all the accused. In government quarters It was learned semi-officially that the gov-| ernment considers that the crisis has | passed, Officials @aid the real war | guilty will be brought to trial, but in- | Hicated the allies will be informed | that it is just as impossible to try | some of the accused at Leipzig an any other place. Marshall Is “Fed | Up” on the Senate] WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—Vice President Marshall gets rather tired, sometimes, of the interminable chat ter in the senate that leads nowhere. Every #0 often the senate will start Ni Oe ss The materials are Novelty Plaids, Polo Cloth, Velours and Corduroys in heather mixtures, Pekin, Brown, Copen- hagen and Fawn. A few have collars of leather or leatherette, while pin tucks, box shoe-string belts of leatherette, novelty buttons and other snappy touches add a world of style. Some of the coats are unlined, and some are partly lined with mercerized materials. Sizes are from 16 to 40. off at a tangent, get completely | 9) Established 1890 118 Pairs of Voile Curtains Reduced to $1.75 70 Pairs of Marquisette Curtains Reduced to $3.00 Are These Curtains Undesirable? No, Indeed, They’re Not!! These are patterns that have been discontinued, a fact which in no way reflects on their desirability in your home, yet in order to close them out in a hurry we are will- ing to take a loss on them. The savings are yours. : The Voile Curtains are trimmed with lace edges or with lace edgings and inser- tions. The Marquisette Curtains are of very good quality, mercerized, and all are trim- med with edging and insertion. Marquisette Curtains Reduced to $6.75 Pair 26 pairs of high-grade Novelty Marquisette Curtains, trimmed All are 36 600 Yards of Cretonne Reduced to 25c Yard inches wide, and come in attractive Futurist, Chi- Mercerized Marquisette The Yard 35c Yard-wide, plain Mercerized Marquisette of good quality, is woven with a double thread both with Venise motifs and Barmen nese, floral and striped patterns. edges. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ways. WATCH THE SHOP “Pollyanna” SHOPPING BOOTHS Aprons IN FEBRUARY New Laces Special 20c Yard —Three- and 5-inch Laces in floral and scroll designs in Filet mesh and scalloped edges. Insertions to match at the same price—white and ecru. Bandeaux, all Sizes, 59c ~—Made of pink cotton mesh with elastic section at back—front and back closing styles. Lace Bandeaux 65c ~—Bandeaux of cotton Cluny lace finished with lace straps—back closing style. —Another back closing style Bandeau at 65¢— comes in pink poplin with lace top. —Fancy Marquisette Ban- deaux—front closing style, with extended back and feather boning, at 65¢. Bandeaux at $1.00 —Made of heavy fancy ink coutil—in back clos- ing style—all sizes. UPPER MAIN FLOOR of select $8.50. Red Cross Shoes at $8.50 a Pair Bring Untold Foot Comfort at a Special Price Red Cross Shoes are a solution to tired foot problems—prevalent with women who are on their feet much. These Red Cross Comfort Shoes give ease, and are worn by nurses, for home wear, for street—in fact, any practical use. Especially fine for tender and sore feet—flat or broken arches. Shoes that bend with the foot—made de of black vici kid with low, sensible heels (Anatomic style), flexible arches and soles. Sizes 314 to 8—specially priced at WOMEN’S SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Special $1.95 A Practical Style for Girls and Small Women —made of linene in plain colors, blue, lavender and rose. Empire waist effect with wide tucks, and ties at the back—trimmed with white rick-rack braid. DAUGHTER SHOP— SECOND FLOOR 40-inch Georgette Crepe $2.00 —Nice quality Crepe for blouses and dresses, Flesh, white, black, navy, cham- pagne, emerald, American beauty, myrtle green, Bel- gian blue and purple. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Percale 25c Yard and aprons. Dark blue with hair-line white stripe —25c a yard. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD A Great Season for Silk Gloves Fashion foretells the popularity of the Silk Glove for nips oo wear. Makers have realized this and brought out splendid lines o: Silk Glove Novelties—gloves with fancy colorings—fancy wristings—fancy stitching—you'll find them all at the Bon Marche Glove Counters. Silk Gloves at $1.00 a Pair Silk Gloves promise to be favorites with many for the coming season—and they're here at a very economical price. Two-clasp style, with self or contrasting backs; double finger tips, in all the leading colors. Milanese Silk Gloves $1.50 You can get Silk Gloves that will go well with most any outfit—heavy Milanese silk with two clasps, and self embroidered backs. In black, whitey gray and mastic, at $1.50 a pair. Slip-on Silk Gloves $2.50 Very popular indeed are these Novelty Slip-on Silk Gloves, with contrasting “turn-back” cuffs, in colors to match waists—good looking and finished with self embroidered backs and elas- tic straps at the wrist. Long White Stlk Gloves Just the Glove to go with your short or three- quarter-length sleeves ; 12- or 16-button lengths —all white and in a good weight of silk—at $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. GLOVE SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Nemo Kop-Service Corsets With Hygienic Construction vamp. Black Satin Slippers $1.49 spend hours just talking, like a crowd of village wiseacres around 4 é ? the stove in @ cross roads grocery Smart appearing Satin Slip- store, This sort of thing it is that | . led Marshall to say recently that he pers in all-black have a neat in “fed up” on the senate H + ‘The other day, after one of there tailored ribbon bow, Cuban | oratorical excursions into realms far heel, medium toe and short Good Sizes from 21 to 7. away from its order of business, and | ff] afield from the business of the day, some senator who wanted to get back asked Marshall what the order leather soles. "Oh," yawn, “the good of the world, I guess.” of business was. | replied Marshall, stifling a | ff Cups and Saucers Set of Six 98c —Plain white thin China Tea Cups and Saucers in the shape pictured. —Not more than one set to each customer at this price, Alu Nemo Corsets are of truly hygienic construc- tion—although the hygienic features may not be visible—and the numbers mentioned here are splendid examples—that are adapted for the full thighs. STYLE No. 511—A model perfectly adapted for the larger women—who do not require abdominal reduction—but who are heavy in the hips and thighs. Made of pink coutil with low Empire top— priced at $8.00. STYLE No. 514—Nemo Corsets for full figures especially large through the hips—of pink coutil Leads to Downfall TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 19. | George Gardulchu's gas bill led to his downfall Revenue agents 27-Inch Cotton Crepe 25c a Yard An Oriental freighter was caught in one of the worst storms that the Pacific has known in years. Her cargo was water- thonght $50 was too much for one month's bill and Investigated. They found a still in George's novelty store. “WOMAN ARE AWAKENING to! * : 2 thet political, social economic soaked, and this Cotton Crepe is a part of the merchandise she car- Shilgations," saya F.C. Little, Went ried. We bought it from the Insurance Underwriters, and are eaacat new at the Seen wats selling it at one-third the invoiced cost. |ington, The ends of many of the bolts are stained with dirt, but that can be readily washed out—and the savings offered will pay for a doz- en launderings. Choose from six absolutely fast colors—Rose, Buff, Blue, Green, Lavender and Brown. | ALBERT MEYERS, 17, a paper |boy, sustained a fractured pelvic bone Wednesday, when he was jam med by an automobile while riding |on the rear of another machine. The youth ia in city hospital. $50 Bill for Gas" | | London has approximately twice as many inhabitants as the whole conuUnent of Australia, and none delivered. FOURTH FLOOR CORSET SHOP, with elastic top—price $7.50. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Novelties and Decorations for Washington’s Birthday The little things that every hostess feels are quite necessary to make her luncheon or party a success. —Decorated Crepe Paper 20¢ a fold. —Napkins in patriotic colors, 8c dozen or 2 for 15c. —Lunch Sets—service for 12 ‘persons — complete $1.00. —Patriotic Caps appropri- ate for favors, $1.25 doz- en, —Red, white and blue garlands, 15¢ and 25c a roll. Nut Baskets in a large $1.80 a dozen. STATIONERY SECTION, variety of styles, 60c to’ —Crepe Paper Flags in two sizes, 10¢c and 15c each, —Artificial Cherry Tree with place for candy, $1.00. —Cut-Outs Flags, Hatch- ets and other designs, 10c package. —Crepe Paper Flags, Hatchets and other de- signs, 10c. —Crepe Paper Fans, 15¢ each. —Place Cards in flag de- sign, 30c dozen. UPPER MAIN FLOOR