The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 16

ae ae ny Or etecwes ETO KNEW ASI = AS OTHERS: Hanson So Declares in Com- | prehensive Review The Bon Marche’s June Sale of White Starts Tomorrow Morning It offers thousands of dollars worth of crisp, new undermus- lins, bought below the regular prices; large stocks of silk under- garments repriced for the oceasion; and a wonderful assortment of Philippine underwear, secured at remarkably low prices. of Seattle, in a lengthy ar di h r mayor review of the h went into the n by former view, wh transaction, was cor : tounciiman R. H, Th eclared that Caldwell was y phase of the car | 4 : Now is the time to buy your undermuslins and all-white un- Come in tomorrow, sure! at he had not quit counsel tll se fler wan 1 it was upon nat Walter Meier wel in dergarments at aplendid savings. ration 4 to further carry out the details of the deal A recapitulation of ntatement, as made b: lows Lingerie Gowns, Chemises and Petticoats $1.95 : Remarkable value indeed, for $1.95 si rib- | Silk Envelope Chemises Wonders at $1.95 We are proud of these Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises we are offering at $1.95 for the June Sale of White. Philippine Lingerie at Astonishingly Low Prices | | the Tanson | [| himaelf, tol | fi] | are these Gowns in slipoveg® style, elaborately lace, embroidery and bon trimmed. dbase | i Chemises with front an Beautifully lace-trimmed, and with Envelope Chemises ming—Petticoats with deep flounces, touches of hand embroidering and and Gowns lace and embroidery trimmed. ribbon shoulder straps. 1g Silk Chemises at $3.95 $2.95 ee ne Mon It’s luck for you that we are able Values of unusual worth for $3.95 Gowns and Chemises with to offer these Gowns at $1. are these Silk Envelope Chemises. Philippine hand embroidering over style, with surplice neck, trim--/~ Tailored style, with ribbon shoulder done in a dainty manner, and med with lace and embroidery inser straps and trimmed with hemstitch- all hand made. hed with ribbon a shits : . also Envelope Chemises at $1.50. ing. ; Philippine Lingerie $3.95 . $ Satin Envelope Chemises—heavy Gowns and Envelope Chem- |, —Envelope Chemises—values not to be overlooked, lace and ribbon trim. quality, trimmed with fine lace and ises, attractively hand em- med—at $1.2! hand embroidered bottoms trimmed broidered—in dainty floral —Cupid and Windsor to match top—$5.95. designs and drawn work- Batiste Gowns—pink with —Silk Gowns of flesh crepe de Chine exceptional value at $3.95. terflies, prettily ribbon —attractively trimmed with wide ote <4 A * ' bands of rich cream lace, novelty | Philippine Lingerie $4.50 Gowns and Chemises— very special at $1.95. ati —Bloomers of pink with rosebuds and ribbon bows—S86,95. a double cuff, eae pwr -lace and wonderful value at $4.50. Soe With elaborate hand em- ds show transportation broken “The ree in Seattle had completely down The government mpelied to run free steam traina to the ship yards Every one demanded service and ervice | was unable or re} nt refused to take Hlions of dollars {n ship butld contracts were being lost to Se m granting prohibited the nereased The war was on. We needed Camisoles of wash satin NOT MUCH HOPE FOR “WET” SIDE - Several Obstacles in Way of Liquor Revival WASHINGTON, May 31—A de cision by the supreme court on the suits testing the validity of the Vol stead prohibition enforcement expected by both Anti-saloon |! Officials and liquor Interests before the court aijourns for its summer recess on June 7. No matter which way the decision goes, however, it will offer no relief to the thirsty, at least until some action has been taken officially to end our war with Germany mor should the Volstead act be bRes) out the 18th amendment > ‘would stil! hold and its enforcement De supported by the terms of the) ‘wartime prohibition act, which has ‘Bever been repealed. ‘Biven following tina! proclamation | of peace, should that come detore | ‘He had remedied defects the! court might find in the Volstead law jong way to drinks feeble kick. ‘The constitutional amendment “would still prohibit the manufacture | and sale of “intoxicating” beverages and only tn such states as had de Something Out of Nothing IT CAN'T BE DONE! That's Why Perpetual Motion Inventors Fail BY RUSS SIMONTON Since th € and will be running at th e first shaggy man, in the World's end. But it lan't pe days when the world still was warm with the heat of its forging, bent a ¢\crooked branch beneath the carcass of his quarry, man has pursued igniy fatuvs of perpetual motion At the age of 7, I became a per petual motion discoverer, I geared a oy motor and a dynamo toget The dynamo should tricity to drive the motor |motor in turn would spin th: a-|or mo. It was a good idea, but it didn’t work. My grandfather told me why “Whenever.” he said. Place equa) weights on the pane of & grocer’s scale and set the scale to |swinging so that ft will never stop, “4 ting perpetwal motion.” yen will have solved perpetual mo- are scores of such tion. You can't get something for ery town. If thi cetplie Bon Nature demands her yours wi t dues. In the dynamo-motor | you'll find chine you have, and in the gro. one sponge, v's scales, she takes her tax in fric You can build a machine *ponge, magnet or cog. of exactly hat it will take nature the same weight, up an incline. Your even years, to use up your © will tell in friction, but mind ne an weather increases and pressure. The cloc decreanes @ k does not generate pow en the power of na ferent, funda: you can makes the air to grow dense and ex termined by statute what constituted | 7° ‘an “intoxicating” drink could such beverages legally be sold ‘The fact is, however, that even the liquor forces do not expect the Vo! stead act as a whole to be over ruled. They are hoping to weaken it by getting certain sections knocke out, which would make !t necessary for congress to take it up again New action by cangreas, wets be lieve, could be held over until after the elections this fall, and in the meantime every effort would be made to develop an apparent wet strength and thus influence the| ‘actions of congress in its revision of the law. Campaigns would be begun in the various states for legislation permit. | ting light wines and beer of from 2| to 4 per cent alcahol to be made and sold as “non-intoxicating” and) thus outside the prohibition of the| 18th amendment. Anti Baloon league forces are rest ing easily, believing that the actio of the supreme court in sweeping upholding war-time prohibition even | during a period of only technical war | a dry attitude. Liquor interests are corresponding | 1. Jy depressed, but declare the fight ‘will be kept up as long as there is a legal leg to stand on. Wire Briefs MEXICO CITY.—Vera Cruz re ports several cases of what is thought to be bubonic plague | LONDON .—Dr. George Morrison, noted politician and correspondent, is dead. NEW YORK. — Christian Ledf, | Norwegian explorer, will use a hy-| droplane on his sixth Arctic expedi Uon. + FRESNG®, Cal-—dicg and toma toes were hurled Outing the street car strike. OSAKA, Japan. —Tieut. Masiero and Lieut. Ferrari, Italian aviators, azrive in Tokyo from Kome. STOCKHOLM. — Executions, com. | pulsgry labor and many atrocities | jorted under Bolshevik rule in and. ALLA WALLA.—Shriners init! | 120. NEW YORK.—Wholesale forgeries | of permits to remove liquor from bonded warehouses ts discovered CANADIAN CLUB, in the Mason fe club rooms, Arcade building, Thursday noon, June 3, will discuss ping a steamship for the on 2 Fourth of July excursion to er. 1 motion” © that ien't an at wales tipping complicated pul-| de ls and wheels and always sv the same state of af forces areopposed to t d friction # consuming n the law of rand ener matter now said to be if it is But Dobbin Couldn’t T Tel. Because old Dobbin » tage from | firm, as in found ¢ po as , mactf, " . He hag b partment no- working on a grading contraggnar | Uf of men, equipped Madison park, and Sunday aftaggoon,| with rope and two-by-fours feeling the call of the wand@ffust,| finally succeede extricating old ion to exp! fate} y Dobbin from t embrace of eft when Ls ton | mother earth and restoring him to red by the coi ithe | solid ground A rub-down and a warm supper Dobb felt none the worse for experience The grass grew green near thewe re tor's edge, but the soil was far {pm | his HERE'S HOW MRS 1.45. ASKS “HOW CAN | 00 MY WASHING WHEN THE MOTOR ON THE MACHINE IS BROKEN 9| * IATCHER. — Miss Caffray, pastor of the First Methodint church here, is the first in the world to be so hon the sun! obably you know a man who ‘el There! cog. seeks to draw another bubble, | you that he has!) operty, was more thar y wanted us to give ft neon statement Ma had nothing to ITALIAN TROOPS. | ATTACK VILLAGE | | my. Report D’Annunzio Forces! Shell Own Countrymen Troops ie d’Annunsic shelled a small ty of Fiume, wh coupied by Italian regular forces since May 26, according to re SPRINT? WELL, WE'LL SAY $0 Booze Sleuths “Murder Suspect” Is Only a Forger was the When Funk was a telegram to gene, Ore | question arreste at Pugene stated th Stringer said the man wa | Funk is wanted here for Jeheck frauds Husband Murderer Faces Trial Soon ‘The trial of Madge Aun |charged with second degree murder for shooting and killing her husband. Howard I, Sawyer, on the shore of Lake Union May 19, ¥ set Satur- day for June 14, by Superior Court Judge Mitchell Gillia | Her lawyer, Ed. C, Hyde, entered a plea of temporary insanity, Alien-| ists who examined her at the county jail declared she was @ane at the time of the shooting and is san® now alleged | Sawyer, | Purchasing Agent Commits Suicide HELENA, Mont., May 31 Shoot-| ing himself thru the head, Lansing| F. Wells, purchasing agent of the Yellowstone Pa Hotel company, committed suicide last night He was 62 years old, and @ native of New York, | | | i | | All That Glitters Not Gold woman. escapes rai || | | | ribbon trimmed—$1.00, Satin Camisoles at $1.95 Flesh Wash Satin Camisoles—good heavy quality, charmingly hand- embroidered in pastel | JUNE SALE OF WHITE COTTON GOODS The June Sale of White offers many savings to those who want cotton fabric for making lingerie, dresses and chil- dren's clothes. Here is a partial list: 27-INCH INDIA LINON 20¢ A YARD Fine and sheer—lengths to 10 yards MERCERIZED BATISTE 35¢ A YARD Extra value—emooth finish MERCERIZED BATISTE 50c A YARD 38 inches wide—lengths to 10 yards MERCERIZED BATISTE 60c A. YARD 40 inches wide—fine quality WHITE VOILES AT 40¢ A YARD 40 inches wide—reasonably priced WHITE VOILES AT 50¢e A YARD Soft and clinging—88 inches wide 45-INCH WHITE VOILE 65¢ A YARD Imported Voiles—priced to $1.85 WHITE ORGANDIES 60¢ A YARD Crisp and sheer—82 inches wide WHITE ORGANDIES 75¢c A YARD Firm, even weave—40 inches wide with tive. shades. broidering motifs signs — wonderfully Nehih gRaeiReaeswes acerrceeete | GLASGOW SUITINGS 35¢e A YARD $4 inches wide—nice quality FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) $e ER er the “Nulife’— you have a corset on. ‘ Envelope Chemises $3.95 mack and front, : ; —Fine Lingerie Cloth Envelope and floral thors Chemises, front and back trimmed attrac- with laces and medallians EY oj bottom trimmed to match, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE June Sale of White in the Baby Shop Dainty White Undermus- lins for daughter from 14 to 18 years — little Summer Wash Suits for baby brother and lovely White Frocks for little ‘sister—and at June Sale pricings. White Lingerie EnvelopeChemises Attractive garments at a saving—just the things for misses or small women. Beau- tifully made and trimmed with fine laces and edgings— 14 to 18 years. Sp cial, 95e to $2.75 Prin es Slips at Savings White Lingerie S4ns, sizes 6 to 18, and 14 to 1 with flounces, and) eely trimmed—special, 93¢ to White Night Gowns, hand embroidered, lace and em- broidery trimmed; sizes 6 to 14 years, at $1.25. Baby Brcether’s Beach Suits at 95¢ Suits of heavy white madras, pink and blue babe also some of crepe Dressy White Frocks at $1.95 White Frocks as dainty as can be, with high waist and | sash, trimmed in rosebuds—sizes 2 to 6 years. SECOND FLOOR BEGINNING TUESDAY, JUNE Ist Professor Charles Munter Inventor and Maker of the Wonderful “Nulife” Corsets Will Lecture Every Afternoon At The Bon Marche From 2:30 to 5 o’Clock Illustrating His Talk With Living Models The wonderful “Nulife” Corset requires no lacing, no special fit- ting, no adjusting and no alteration. By simply pulling a belt any figure is transformed into slender, |] graceful lines. Almost any woman can be made physically perfect with |] a corset that is so comfortable to wear that you forget No matter what your figure is, no matter what corset you are wearing, it will be of the greatest interest to you to hear Professor Munter and see his remarkable demonstrations—free to men, women and children. BASEMENT—UNION STREET SIDE The Bon Marche Established 1890 - re