The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 8

Restraint on Drys Is Denied by U. S. Judg TRENTON, N. J. March Federal Judge Jono Nelle sreliminary tnjun: federal authart the provi Hon to restrain ¢ Mes from alnst (he © TS per cont beer ‘The suit w ought by Christian Peigenspan, « oration, against United States District Attorney Jos ph L. Bodine and Collector of Inter Duffy, the lit firat attack in t the prohibition Rockefeller ‘Denies He Employs Prohi Worker CHICAGO, March 10.-Jobn Rockefeller, jr. has fatty denied charges of Assemblyman Covillier of New York that Witttam IH. Anderson n League superis ent ig on the Rockefeller pay rol! 900 per year. Cuvillier was « maying Rockefeller will de the assembly to textify in an . Investigation of the league and tht x ition of the league and that 4 Roan pays Anderson $1250 « month. She Made: Prune and Raisin Mash; Sentenced | Lalu Marsh, colored, charged with having made 10 gallons of prune and vaisin mash, was found guilty i S. @istrict court Tuesday aft Bnd sentenced to six mor Prisonment and $500 fine Abolition of “Free Lunch” Affects Cheese | SYRACUSE. N called stocks piled up in storage houses cording to local cheese men., t Egg Nog Sinc Law Made in East ST. CATHERINE’S, Ont, March ‘ DigKest exe-nog of probibi-| tion times way made here yesterday Ouple of crates of exes and a can of milk. e Astor Land Sells NEW YORK, March 10—One hun fred and forty-nine parcels of land} erty belonging to the estate of the ortwinal frank Jacob Astor have been sold at | na oxer n for a total of $5,159,075. The! Suction resulted in disposal of six * le dwellings, 3% tenements, 39 2D of jand ti wed with pri! Van Camp dwellings under lease, three | seven factory buildings and Vacant lots on the grounds Mother Trying to en ‘ AS Decide for Baby » and Mrs. John Smith” were naming ent been submitted zen and Van ¢ conduc to decide Wednesday where Place their month-old baby wir.) for adoption thru The Star. “Mrs. Smith” is confronted with | of letfts, pleading for the | a “Senith” is out gf a job. They have two other babies. oe Vo Bara And you'll be surprised at the quality, too, if you’re not famil- * iar with Bargain Basement val- ues. It seems as though almost every woman in Seattle wants a Wool Jersey Dress, and it’s certain that hundreds have bought them here to their great satisfaction. If you are still without one, be sure to see these tomorrow. There are two styles, as * sketched, in Golden Brown, China Blue, Navy, Sand, Copen- -hagen, Mouse and Buff. They’re attractively trimmed with self-covered buttons and floss embroidery. Sizes are from 16 to 42. Novelty Tailored Hats $2.95 A variety of brand-new shapes will be shown in this assortment of Spring Hats. They’re in wide and narrow braids, in dull or lossy finish. Colors are Black, iberty Blue, Sand, Navy, Red, Brown and combinations of these colors. ‘ Van Camp, Van Camp came to Califor nia from Indiana several packing Mra. Van Camp sued for divores How much wotry the things that | never happen cause us! 80 turned soldiers. prop years ago This is an ¢ company there of extreme crueity Ruth Crusen, Van to prove Miss Cru- With the lari tlons and the EF BON MARCHE AIN BASEM Isn’t It a Relief to Find Such Good-Looking Wool Jersey Dresses for $15.00 C Segue Mosame nent a ER a Re aaNet THE SNAIL | ) AND DIVORCE) TO RUN FARMS. A careless freight car bumped into a) yy). Rohm } truck loaded with casee ct whisky, «| Wife of Food Packer Names | His Stenographer 108 ANGELES, March 10 [perior Judge Crail today awarded Mrs. Euphrasia Van Camp $60,000 for $5,159,075, her share of community and a decree of divorce from) Applications Pour Into Rec- | lamation Service WASHINGTON, March 10. |hunger has manifested tteelf in re Over 15,000 applications have been |made to the United States reclame tion service for 144 farms in the wealthy food | North Platte and Shoshone irrigation Projects, the only lands so far opened for entry to exeervice men ! neouraging after disposing of his interest in the| sna: gnould offset the figure ing that « large percentage ere’ sone Who were in the army refused to go back to the farm, “The reason the fuse to go back om th Camp's stenographer, as coresponé | y planchard, chief # reclamation service, “i ‘The court held no evidence had) aq not want to be mere farm tnbor ers or tenant farmers. ‘amp guilty of mix/ men a chan t decided their friendship | majority of them wi o Camp ereat men-/ farmer jump at it » number of applica vely amall number of farma to distribute, it will be neo | emsary to conduct @ lottery for the r Women’s Cloth-Top Shoes $3.90 For dress wear or every day you will find these cloth-topped Shoes very satisfactory. The bot- toms are of battleship gray kid and the Louis heels are covered with the same leather. all sizes from 3 to 7. Shown in Land indication lads re m.” mye C jan of the caune they Give these to own @ farm, and the Hit by Autos This Year William Klinger, $21 Baatiake &ve., reported to the police Wed: neaday that his automobile struck &. Lioyd. 7Ww « . early thin id not want woe nger told the police ‘Pedestrians Hit by Autos 24 This Year C. T. Harkness, Tacoma, struck an unidentified pedestrian on F al way Tuesday night driving Into the city. The man's lee was slightly bruised, but. he did pot wish to go to a howpital, Pedestriaes Hit by Autos This Yéar & Sponsii, 614 Ninth ave white walking at Fourth ave. and University #t, Tuesday afternoon sustained a cut head and brutes |! body when he was struck by an automobile, the name of the driver of whieh be did net learn. Pedestrians Hit by Autos) DO) This Year Adam 0. DeRounse, 726 N. Tird ft, reported to the police Wed nesday that he struck an uniden. tified woman Tuesday night on Fremont ave. as he waa starting to board a street car. He did not |) obtain her name, as she was but |] slightly injured Total in January.... Total in February.... 138 67 Reduction The police did NOTHING || The council did NOTHING || The Star gave PUBLICITY To make Seattle || streets SAFE, The Star || recommends a_ special traffic division in the police department. |Moore Won't Be in Race, He Says Speculation an to the candidacy of William man Moore for press: | effec y, when the had of wielding the ga Hesketh and Carroll ibilities no intentions for next year ure considered as “pom Healther Wants to Keep Walks Swept'| y health commissioner | treets are simply tion ¢ ina nuisance 6 in some degree filthy and un before the abutting property | * can be prosecuted, Kennedy |Mayor Is Able to » Sit Up Wednesday Ma B, Fitzgerald, who been nfined to last four has his bed for the days from an attack of to sit was It is not e will be able to visit *his | fice this week ‘He Chokes to Death on Baked Potato wday anticipa LONDON, March 10.—While lunch: ing ab th® Hampden club, J | Paterson “MacMilan, 40, choke death when a hard lump potato lodged in his throat nes to of baked A married woman's iden of a genu. ine hero is a married man who hande | fi hie pay envelope over fo his wifo every week unopened * ball er een Teorrememaprtemapenr re RIT To THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.” You Can Buy Fiber Rugs to Good Advantage If You Come to The Bon Marche Thursday Several incomplete lines of Fiber and Wool and Fiber Rugs will be sold for less than present Tne Bon Marche Established 1490 market prices, on Thursday, to make way for oncoming lines. At these erings are desired. For temporary use—for summer camp or cottage, for bedrooms— nothing better at anywhere . near the price. Wool Fiber—Suitable Bedroom Floor. Coverings ! Wool Fiber Rugs may be used for bedrooms or summer cottages —durable, inexpensive and easily cleaned. They're in neat allover designs in shades of tan, green and blue. SIZE 6x9 FEET, $10.00 ° SIZE 8x10 FEET, $13.50 SIZE 9x12 FEET, $14.00 Small Size Bozart All Fiber Rugs, and Only $2.25 rotect the large rugs—these Bozart All-fiber Rugs are If you want small rugs for hall or to ‘ ‘ most suitable. Extra heavy and strong, in printed ‘designs—very durable—priced at $2.25. rices fiber and wool and fiber-mixed rugs are the best where inexpensive floor cov- Domus All Fiber Rags— Serviceable and Sanitary It’s easy enough to economize with prices like these on floor rugs like this—of heavy wool coveriugs. Fiber Rugs in artistic fiber, designs are pleasing, colors designs and colors of blue, tan and seasonable. They'll give oceans of green, in three sizes. SIZE 6x9 FEET, $11.50 SIZE 8x10 FEET, $16.50 SIZE 9x12 FEET, $18.00 FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE New Yarns for Hand Knitting With the vogue for sweat- ers, discriminating women prefer the individuality ex- pressed in a hand-knit model, The Art Needlework See- tion is holding daily classes and demonstration of hand- made Sweaters this week under the careful teaching of Mrs. Hortense Trotter. For the price of the yarn you. may knit a good-look- ing sweater, The Yarn Is Priced as ° Follows: —Shetland Floss, 35¢ a ball. —Zephyr, four-fold, 45¢ a Knitting Worsted Yarn, 65¢ a ball. —Heather-mixture Yarn at 75e¢ a ball. Knitting Worsted Yarn, $1.25 a hank. ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT — THIRD FLOOR IN THE SHOPPING BOOTH UPPER MAIN FLOOR Organdy Collars - Extra Values at 35c One of these Organdy Collars Will give a Spring touch to your dark suit or dress—and they're only 35c. Many kinds, including Waist Sets, Vestees, Roll- ing Collars, Square Collars —all-white and some with touches of color. Venise Collars Special at $1.25 They're just as attrac- tive as can be—round or square, in cream or white lace—also some sets—all very desirable. ’ add A Selection of Satin and Taffeta Dresses at. $35.00 Correct for Easter Wear, Are These Models Short of sleeve and of skirt, are these Dresses of taffeta and satin, shown in street colors. Odd ruches of frayed silk, panels of accordion pleating, tassels, Herme hems, side draperies and wing effects a note of smartness to these pretty models. The quality of the satin and taffeta is excellent, and the fashions are of the latest DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR ee acta eg ae) at ea te Splendid Wearing Wool Fiber Rugs You can fit up &ny room with wear and satisfaction. SIZE 9x12 FEET, $18.00 = 6x9 FEET, $11.50 ) 8x10 FEET, $16.50 Intimate Chats By Bon Marche Personal Service Have. you been “just dying” for one of the new Plaid Skirts that are having such a vogue this Spring? Let me give you a few hints if you are thinking of making one for your out-of-doors apparel. First of all, you'll - have a hard time choos- , ing a plaid or a check | because the variety is so charming and the col- ors so “zesty” and gay. Small or large de- signs are quite es and you may - select either wool serge or French serge. Fine accordion pleats or full box pleats may be used, or you may tailor it on plain lines. The skirt may be made either the length or cross-wise of the mate- rials, From one to three yards of material 56 inches wide are re- quired, according to the pattern selected. Paint Up! Brighten Up the Home ha (Bom Fuller’s House Paints $1.10 Qt. Fuller's erlasting” House Paints ~all colors—special'$1,10 a quart on Thursday. Fuller Floor Paints 95c Quart If you want your floors to have good looks—get Fuller's Floor Paints all colors—special 95¢ a. quart. “Japalac’’—a Stain and Varnish You can do a surprisingly good job with Japalac—a stain and var- nish combined—will make old furni- ‘HAVE EVERYTHING RADIATE SPRING’S BRIGHTNESS BOTH INSIDE AND OUT —Here are dependable requisites for “doing a good job” at house painting time “Decorato” Special 58 Pkg. _ “Decorato” Sanitary Kalsomine—in light colored tint i} goes on evenly— 5-pound packages, special at 58c, “Sapolin” White Enamel Have your kitchen and bathroom looking like new—use “Sapolin’’ White Enamel. It’s satisfactory. HALF PINTS AT 35¢ PINTS 60c QUARTS AT $1.10 Other Paint Requisites We have Oil Stains, Varnishes, Shel- lac, Turpentine and Paint Brushes in abundance—all that is needed when painting. PrOURTH FLQOOR~THE BON MARCHE FOR REAL COMFORT IN THE HOME House Slippers or Oxfords Slippers that are made for sore and tender feet— a roomy style last—of soft black glazed kid leather with turned soles. They mean foot comfort in the home. —Oye-strap Slippers, made short vamp style, with low heels, $4.50 to $5.00. —Two-strap Slippers, with medium short or long vamps—low or Cuban heels —$5.00 to $6.00. —Plain vamp Oxfords with common-sense heels and turned soles, $6.00, —Plain vamp Oxfords with common-sense rubber heels ~- $6.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR