The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 16

RINGSIDE vores on COUNCIL CITY COUNCIL MONDAY— Passed, over the mayor's veto, an ordinance increasing light rates approximately 20 per cent © day off duty in every eight, to be effec Passed the 7 iy the city of es Appropriated § z for the collection and sale tn Seattle, f the city Hight service, Set aside a contingent fund of $10,000 ¢ able the city te defray promptly operating expenses at the construction camp on the Skagit, Referred to the public safety committee an orditance for the par © of lead for the destruction of the carwig pest ted $3,250 from the city railway fund wy the personal fC. F, Cowell, mance, provid Mond ' ng was indulged in by Brilliant flashes of speed feature the mecting TIn quick suc Knooked the w nat the city fireme OHoe every el¢ p) the mayor on ut ‘@ver his veto, u aggregaung OUNCIL PASSES: LIGHT RATES GO Passes Measure Over Veto ovides One Day of Rest Council in Eight Providing for one day oft Mevery eight for city fir ‘@inance int ed by T was passed by the city counc S@ay afternoon by a vote of five to two. 21 Tates charged for city 4 approximate was the result M fixing a new nday if signed by the mayor, the bill Become effective January 1 ~ 192i. A simfar ordinance was vetoed by the mayor severa) weeks ago on the round that it carried a deficiency "Appropriation, being de take effect in July Bil, not becoming effe mext year, obviates this difficulty. utility ates for the city © had previously been vetoed by Maye ground that J. DF of lighting, had sulted tn the draft © Caldwell on the superintend. ent ot been con of the meas Seven cou n voted for the Oliver T. ure. bill was absent on leave, and A. F- as acting ote. } . was with than $292,085 will be added/ he yearly revenue of the light rtment by the new schedule it is estimated. r business lighting are tn an average of 20 per es are raised from _ DUE IN IRELAND Many More Are Slain in Londonderry Battle ‘The equadron ts expected to be} A by October 1 and Is to be un command of a special flag of ‘The new ordinance authorizes an Ancrease of 80 in the fire departmen ‘@thedules so that every fireman Twill obtain one day clear of duty in Whe dill Involves an increased & ture of apptoximately $140.00 two councilmen who voted while power the measure, based their op-|tq, 25 per cent should be considered in con-| meter installed for residence 2 ‘with the preparation of next | shall be ents & month; for bust $f ECIAL NAVY tioned at Canal _ WASHINGTON, June 22.—A spe | DUBLIN, June 22.—With business Mywadron of United States wars.) aw was expected to be ‘pro will be formed for duty in| ciaimed today, following further out fm Mexican and Central Amer. | Sinn Feiners were badly wounded. waters, Admiral Koontz, acting|7"* “iY was in a virtual state of points where the most violent fight ing has occurred, ities from the fighting, which practically continued since Sat ee 3 | amt lowing to danger of sniping. Men ‘The cruiser Dolphin probably will | oe. on roof |e AB S will consist of the following cously into crowds on the streets Several more perso kt |) he Cleveland, Denver, Galveston. | 0 gh lama Sama directs the chief to arrange | every cight. John ©. Carroll and A. T. Drake, |« ition on the grounds that the or-| The minimum charged me each ehting budget. . [ness 1 he minimum is $1 Squadron Will Be Sta- 4 {ot Londonderry at a standstill, mar. ‘e ction with possible develop-| breaks of rioting In which several siege, with armored cars stationed at of the navy, announced to | Compliation of an official let of lay night, was impossible today the a n aoe, the flagship of the squadron ing revolvers, and. firing promis ‘a fighting. Workers on Des Moines, Asheville, Sac 7 (magnate ‘ have quit, and ships have en sondern i “ul 1 far out into the harbor to jwarters of ¢ squadron wi the mauraudin band: the canaf zone and it will be wet “Feady for operation on either or both Servic ‘Admiral Koontz pointed out |, S¢Tvice rifles were reported to have the squadron’s formation wit} | PC" is#ued to the Sinn Feiners. A elieve the commanders of the pire Meagher Matic ‘and Pacific fleets from draw-|yaing prune in one man being Mag away vesseis of their commands.|,. , ‘alice rated an attempt — | id & mail arriving at Lon j body of the latter attacked a dozen Samuel Gompers will reach Seattle Thursday en route to the democratic ational convention an Francis F €0, and will remai the city long | @nough for a con nee with state labor leaders. con LLOYD W. GONTNER, 31, me. | collogher, Co ghanical engi with the Heéffer y man Engin: compan died of |t heart disease Sunday night at hia/™ home in the Old Colon 5 615 Boren ave. rom the : fs —— |in the basement LB) Burns Child on Arm With Heated Fork SAN FRANCISCO, Jur kinderg: |“return of the deed” will be tested in police court here when the 1 of Mra. Louise Q Lyle by Sinn Fein T Razed DU IN cing apartments, Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. Broken Lenses Duplicated The Eye —is the mirror of the soul. Its care should be urten 4 heard. Mrs. Lyle, neipal of the Char ing Cross k n charged one of the prime cares with cruelty Sent ee of every man and er, aged four, in that she branded ’ his arm with a heated fork woman. | Kindergartners go on the theory that no punishment Is effective un [lems it * to the mind of the The eyes must be fitted per- fectly to insure the pleased expression which denotes physical comfort continually en against the ru with mat Mrs. Lyle she his mind dangerous heat if they This heat arm. Mrs. sought to impress o: at matches would cause 4 fire Carroll's starte she applied- to Lyle, who admits the act that she first tested the net her own arm, Moth children attend the school are divided for | Lyle. and against -csragebgl R BELLINGHAM. — Mra, M "! EeetON BROS } Wellman, 78, prominent W. C. T. t worker, dead, f\of a re FIREMEN'S BILL UP ON JULY 21 = in | put cent. } (MARTIAL LAWIS rioters. j Coming Thursday|Limerick Courthouse | Mrs. | ; ee a T Western Girl Thrills East'HOLD MORMONS | Delivers Bide to Wyoming's Frontier Days AS PROFITEERS Rides Pony in Hotel Lobby pat! | President and Bishop of, Church Face Warrants SALT LAKH CITY, June 22.—| | Warrants wer received In Balt Lake | City yew lay mm Idaho for the t Heber J. Grant, | h, and Presiding nt in Sugar | arrest of f the Hishop | Cow and dent and | | general 6 re | charges of profiteering are made | Jagainat them | The warrants were tesued by Unit ed States Commininoner Tanner, of Poeatelo, Idaho. nts may appear either . ‘The price is maid to be exceas contravention of the I nigned to stop profiteering FOUR DEAD IN ~ AUTO CRASHES Tragedies Occur Near Ever-| A clatter of) marble floor, the swish 1 the astounded clerk reas hotel found himself lamsoed by ayune, ma with bath for me and he sald sweetly dismounted CHICAGO, June 22 of th & cowgirl mount ahe and ex plained things It was “Miss Wyoming,” otherwise | known as Miss Helen Bonham. } | @aughter ef a Wyoming rancher and ett and Mt, Vernon | personal messenger of Gov, Robert on | Carey, of the same state. 22—Four young) dead and two women suf: injuries as the result of motorcycle and automo: ents near here and at Mt She arrived on the Overland lim with an invitation to Mayor ppson to attend the “Frontier roundup at lant Cheyenne th w in July trownie” was imme: | yesterday lintely released from the bageage Sylvester N. Craw, 22, and Edward nr. Donning her cowgirl costume 8. Frinsel, 30, riding ® motorcycle, ‘Mins Wyoming” cantered uptown | ded an auto driven by and startled the populace. | de 1 nen, of Stanwood, north Later she rode into the city hall verett, and died later in a how 1 delivered her measage to the Wisner, a Tacoma trick bike” rider, waa killed while performing at the Gypsy tour cycle meet at Mt, Vernon, and Roy Lar », 17, of Everett, a visitor at the died after colliding with an animent of pon the fh iding. Carl. Johneon Must Face State Trial w.w nies imp * of the exe Mra. Martin Kuehling, occupant of the auto, was thrown out and in jured Cart Johnaon, alleged 1 the Everett Miss Wyoming aye. bridge the bominh m) river and Mrs. B, Mansemore, of s * |Snohomish, was injured by being D, Couden, in Justice Brinker's « Phoenix, Arizona, |thrown from one of the cars j when it was d to do away with @ preliminagy hearing Canina Spots to Gains in Contes sacramento Park Is * Swept by Flames } jing to an ment lay by the census bureaw SACRAMENTO, Ca June H This represents an increase of 17,|One man was fina $ Women Republicans ,,7" [V"y""" 2". | fire whlch werent : Se E. C. Coman, candidate for - — poke at noon Tuesday to| CHEHALIS ¢ County Wom. | tion to commemorate p Moves’ cafe-|cific highway between & Portland, is planned. terday afternoon Interstat. baths and 4| badly damaged ed while fighting the fire | lebra ¢P en te ria on » THE BON MARCHE | BarGain BASEMEN | Stayed Up All Night for Basement Bargains | —— A True Story . T was at one of the Bargain Basement’s famous shoe sales -where good shoes are sold for $1.00 and $2.00 a pair. Amid the throngs of eager shoppers a tired-looking man was seen, who picked out shoes by the armful. Bargain Basement rules do not permit of selling in quantities to dealers — otherwise regular customers would have slight chance. So the tired-looking man was politely informed of this fact, and this is what he said: “I am not a dealer. I am a waiter on the night shift. I’ve stayed up all night since leaving work to get to this sale. I have a wife and five daaghters— and if it were not for the Bon Marche Bargain Base- ment I don’t know how I could clothe my family. Won’t you let me have these six pairs?” We were glad to sell him the shoes—glad that Bargain Base- ment methods provided a tangible way for him to escape from _ |} present-day living costs. May we help you? | Printed Georgette DRESSES at | : The Figured Foulard Dresses come in three very attrac- tive styles, and the silk is of excellent quality. Shown in | Navy or Belgian Blue, with white figures, in several pat- | terns. In sizes 16 to 38, The Printed Georgette Dresses are in a rich chocolate brown, figured with Oriental floral designs, in handsome colorings. The waist is in over-blouse style, finished with a wide silk girdle, and the harem skirt reflects the latest style tendencies. Sizes 16 to 42, Figured Foulard $ HE SEATTLE STAR : * TheBonMar ESTABLISHED 1890 Safe and Sane Economy— We earnestly hope that the peak of high prices has been passed and that from now on there will be a gradual lowering of the price of com- modities. We do not know that this is to be—we can only hope and work for it, but whether or no, the day of high prices is passing—the day for economy is here—the day for wise economy. K That economy which buys necessary things carefully, that invests every dollar to the best advantage—in goods that will give the best for the money in looks and service. ca | THE BON MARCHE IS WELL EQUIPPED TO HELP YOU TO ECONOMIZE WISELY Four Lines of Plaid Skirtings Reduced for a Day 1 1-4 yards of Skirting and one of these Butterick Patterns, and lo, you have a smart skirt.’ These fine materials will make, with the aid of any of these patterns sketched, and by your nimble fingers—a stunning skirt for summer wear for all occasions where the separate skirt is in evidence. 50-Inch Ser, $2.95 Yar French and Mannish Serge— very fine quality, all wool, in shades of navy, brown, gray, tan and black—50 inches wide, reduced to $2.95 a yard. 56-in. Velour, $4.95 Only $4.95 a yard for fine quality All-wool Velour — 56 inches wide. In navy, Belgium, sapphire, cardinal, African red and other colors. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD Two-Piece Breakfast _ Sets Reduced to $2.95 FOR WASH DRESS WEDNESDAY ONLY Most desirable, indeed, are these Breakfast Sets, reduced for a day to $2.95. Especially economical and serviceable—of percale in pink, blue or lavender, with white polka-dots. i They are very attractive, and in sizes for small or medium-sized women only. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Repricing of Women’s and Children’s Shoes Women’s Buck Pumps Reduced to $7.85 Women’s Oxfords Reduced to $7.45 a Pair wees. OMEN’S Gray or Fawn Oxfords of Buck Pumps with kid or patent buckles to match leather — blucher —medium sleyder pattern with hand- vamp with turned turned soles, me- soles, Louis heels. dium short vamps Also black, same and Louis heels. pattern — mostly All sizes, 2% to all sizes, $7.85. 8, pair $7.45. ? 56-In. Jersey An extra fine quality of All- wool Jersey Suiting—reduced to $2.75 a yard. Popular colors, also black in the lot—56 inches wide, 56-in. Plaids, $4.75 Splendid quality All - wool Sport Plaids in checks, tartans, novelty and block plaids, popu- lar colors—reduced to $4.75 a yard UPPER MAIN FLOOR —THE ae Children’s Shoes $2.45 A broken line of Children’s Shoes— patent leather with white tops—turned soles—button or lace style, at $2.45 a pair. BON MARCHE Children’s Shoes $2.95 medium-weight soles, in button style— sizes 814 to 11, at $2.95 a pair. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Noonday Luncheon 60c HERE’S WEDNESDAY’S MENU Puree of Split Pea au Croutons Choice Baked Salmon, Aurore Sauce Braised Beef with Young Vegetables Baked Veal Loaf, Tomato Sauce Roast Sirloin Beef, Pan Gravy Mashed Potatoes New Spinach Hot French Rolls Custard Pie Vanilla Ice,Cream Tea or Coffee SIXTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Special Lot of Rag Rugs for Less We secured these Rag Rugs at ex- ceptionally low prices, and you get the benefit of our good luck. Hit-and-miss Rag Rugs, made of sanitary rags—like those grandmother used to make. Exceptionally heavy rugs in desirable colors—for kitchen, bathroom. or sleeping porch, 18x36 inches at $1.00 24x48 inches at $1.75 30x60 inches at $2.75 36x72 inches at $3.45 FYLOOR—THE BON MARCHB Bleached Sheeting $1.00 a Yard Heavy quality Sheeting, well bleached, 2% yards wide, $1.00 a yard. Buy some from this lot and make your own sheets. White Piques, excellent value, priced at 50c, 75c, 90c and $1.00. Colored Dress Voiles, fine quality, in lovely colorful patterns. A wonderful assortment at 75e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, .75 and $2.00, FABRIC Apple Pie FLOOR (THIRD) “Blue Onion” English Semi-porcelain Dinnerware— in the desirable “Blue Onion” pattern, Each set consists of @ Dinner Pla 6 Bread and Plates 6 Fruit Saucers FOURTH FLOOR—THE 6 ittor 6 1 1 Patent Leather Button Shoes with - y per gta BEL x ahhh e@eccr SFERwU RPP armnes eS, £ Ess roe wHee Ba272 295 Fee