The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 16

TH THER, CHILD, Bryan Has Numerous PLUNGES THRU |17 ARE DEAD IN a: IN FLIGHT Planks; Headquarters GLASS IN VAIN MOTOR WRECKS ed Against Airplane Engine Near Tacoma Frank ©. Cogswell and his : di daughter, Dorothy, of were killed "an in which they were erashed 25 feet at Lake flying field, near Tacoma, . LL, BE. Wilkinson, the escaped with minor in tnessed the n a crit Copswell, who wi Mt, is said to be Monday, and is Dy friends, No reas the mt had been given at a late today, Plane started into the air after yard dash down the Dardiy left the ground whe Suddenly tipped towards Cogswell and his daughte thrown violently against the i, who the tractor con oom ch Mhe safety belt about Was unhooked, it doa be held. Cogewell's d Sailor Hangs ” Self i in the Woods ° MERDEEN. June 28—Hanging #ilk handkerchief made fast te ipling, the body of Charles Ander G1, sailor, missing since June 12 discovered near here Saturday the best foodstuffs cost the Let's eat at Boldt's—Adver nt GOT YOUR CRYSTAL ELECTRIC WASHER Managers on the Run AnborTT Chat you to hap) With his usual car made the at the pre what is going to happen what makes the me © make things happen inte Mr, § whom I that is safe 1 can't tell That is who are trying sting several of was one of glimpse on the eve of have seen the famous dryness with their own ne during the last For the benefit of those the most accura soription that he looks jus and beaming, he told An | tr * store. No ; he does nm » Kansas industrial court law a satisfactory sc OWEN IS ALSO SEEKING SCALPS A few floors higher up in the St Francis hotel than Mr. Bryan, Sena of Oklahoma, the part andidate for the presiden me that f the profiteers. ete ert plution, cneteks the scalps he thinks the wh tion, from tion, is the to be by the ne eat . and he hope to have He roe 5 jawed, and tho he does not carry tomahawk anywhere in sight, he has @ Way of fix u with makes you glad you ar he was out for In fact of L. | iter. T. B. Love, of Taxas, has the del! cate job of managing Mr. Love was aan tary of the treasury du “We'll Can Bryan,” Ree Rival Dems Declare « = SON GARDNER ISCO, June 34.—"This lconvention is going to tie a can to | Bryan and send him down the road. ' | Edwards boom, but what | Palmer or McAdoo. jconvention who are wet. It certainly cleanses hes—quickly, cheap- and carefully. It’s the “One-Way” Cylinder that does it. Sold on Very Easy Terms Phone Elliott NION* “Toney.” “Abie” and “Ole” “DADDY NO. 2” MOORE " cmcorr Louise—Jack DRESSER and GARDNER ELSA RYAN Greene and Parker; Pato Palet; Anita Diaz Monkeys; elty Clintons CLARA MORTON and Nov- Mats., 2:20. Nights, 7 and 9. Now Playing ODIVA wining; Brierre and King and Dunlevy; Manning Lee; Degnon and Clifton. BOOTH TARKING Greatest Comed “CLARENCE” Eeven., 0c to $2.00. Mat. Wed. to $1.00. Mat. Sat., bie to CAPTAIN KIDD, 4h.” ‘A Faretent Adven | Bryan's dictation. |the central — Occasionally they smile bash: | ‘The speaker was a promoter of the he said might have been heard at almost any of the headquarters—those of Cox, He went on: “There are 710 delegates in this ‘There has been a lot of talk of Bryan having & veto power on the convention on account of the two-thirds rule. He won't veto this convention, The party and the country are tired of Every time he has led the party it has been to defeat For 20 years now he has been an old man of the sea on our back. Now we are going to do the mitme thing to Bryan that the republicans did to Hiram Johnaon at Chicago. You watch.” Everybody, of course, will watch. and I predict they will see a merry scrap. This idea of betling the cat has been suggested at every conven tion © that of the "Croas of Gold and “Crown of Thorns.” it comes to actuail aching the bell to pussy’s neck bold talking mouse has disappeared. Once there was a very prominent man who wrote that he would pres ently “knock Bryan into a cocked hat,” but he lived to eee the da when he had to apologize by thank Bryan There Downtrodden Hindus and Filipinos See Hope of Independence in , Commoner FRANCISCO, June 28 ppears to be cast in the role of godfather to the oppressed and those who think they're downtrod den. If a painting were made of hi |headquarters’ anteroom, it would look like this: Two Hindus, sitting nervously on |the edge of a lounge, one with a | black turban, one with a white; both |with curly black whiskers, figures in a crowded SAN room. fully, flashing very white teeth, when Dr. Carr, the red-headed, eva | gelistic presiding genius of Bryan's suite, tells them they will have only a few minutes longer to wait. They want to have a pmnk in the platform recognizing the independence of India. Three Filipinos, standing against wall to the left, very erect and ed in high white cotlars to which they are evidently unused. They turn their black felt hat. ffi. dently in their hands and stare at the ceiling. Of course, they want something in the platform about self. government for the Philippines. An Irishman in animated conversa tion with a prohibitionist, leaning against the wall to the right. The topic is whether prohibition or free dom for Ireland is the paramount Jiasue of the campaign. The is short and thick ng his brow with | chief. The prohibitionist has a [rene smile, He feels at home In a doorway to the left there is ja glimpse of Bryah himself, face | wreathed in smiles, handsh back slappin furnace harley Bryan flutters around him hen with one chicken. Brother and “Doc” Carr see to it a visitor departs from | Bryan's mecca wit having a few words with The * and get ting a little encouragement, sym pathy or advice, and kee mop’ [!9m Bryan for the presidents }0f “good pe tut when wi as Friend of | They're |f! | The Sports Coats—five splendid styles, in Silvertones, Flan- Irish- | a handker: | ol | But Cop Nabs Trio Who) Trains Hit Autos and Trag- Carried Wet Goods edies Follow and whe anybody wants to know | rt the « GBURG, Ind, June 2 a train white given by the 1, ton pers over the railing around treet nta = root |to & of the HUNTIN kb pleine Wor ng abe their v Woodmen ona were killed and nine serie jured here yen 20 feet below, KB. Cajn, & te The fatalities include seve! Two passengers olng moerril » to the King Stru on lunging thru the train platform to the pave ful flow ing Mr, MoA¢ began with porter, att Policema night, He h in his right vole eee FRANKLIN, Ind., June 28 nbers of hin ily were ki when an Seve leg and pa n nN aete and the shipping | bruls ould stop him, I t will be t the nomination, COX MANAG 1s CHEERFUL IN STORM Moore. rynolda went to the r call and en hi ¢ nd | Nashy ap r\train, Two other passengers © car were injured seriously ~ MOTHER, BABIES : re ot a ws nrtner be 2 higuor ‘Six Victims of Fire Which | sagan | Destroys Block ELLWOOD CITY, Pa, June in flames which dest k, Mre. ; er/accompanied them. They appe renee and to be a to avold him, ho top| fevorted. When the pol encape. Johnson and Robinson had 16] quarts of whisky in the two Seemre | bags and were booked dash for of them at all of the se a = STUDENT HELD Caugh the Kraus blo down the Quaker this Quaker’s campaign me supporters invade cafes and hotel] lobbies with bands and campaign eee een ot yonte"« | Prosecutor Brown Asked to the central figure, in thrown on the File Charge ters right mated at $15,000. movie screens; and his picture, with a handle attached to the chair June NEW YORK, Brown was ae a robbery 18, atu having a yo ee also he ha destruction of the coping hin r when ap large part of the 1 in the middle a com |) . uustained at the ttee meeting. He did this for me 4 ni living In nen < sent to Mr. Palmer's for ‘ Mad Palmer will lead from : eames ntil the fire was w ee a0 4 fash a We represent the k Bun wore and w Iministratic pteiaiase: an who held a gun on him ony |i ean men eel Ne" 43 Admitted to , . Citizenship Here} 10.) Dench made the arrest, ed in nklon | (Forty-three peretae were itixenship by Federa' 1 the United States So they all talk, and, as the old veter with hi & paren You neve pen.” | | | shrewd can tell what will nap Suspects Will Be to Held as Vagrants |<." Vagrancy charges will be placed) were he three men held in the! swediat *# suspects in the blowing | Danish k Diamond bank and Ho! ff John Stringer. Mem. | bers of the sheriff's that the three men, Saturday. T British, 18 Swine, 2 Austrian. Turkish, landers one each. * tant week by Sher Auto Man, Dies} Robert B. Mark, secretary of the Mark M ‘o, died Sunday at] yin home, 1027 Bellevue ave | * Reaides his wife, be is survived by bis brother, BE. M. Mark, and/ Dead ® m#ter, Mrs A. Raumobr. | al nom ination anc him into his cab inet. It ts the story of the man with i i a popular wing and the crowd Ex = with, the political machine. Bryan | e, other five men in the convention. | 1.0 uns uor and remident of Be aay at Bonney-Wi tson'a He has campaigned the country] tie tor $1 years, died Sunday at| in season and out on the lecture plat-| P10) OO" “lear sady ot form and on his own account. He)” pany Mery 3 Doyle was one of the old Indian maa run hls paper, the Commoner.| Jt Savion served under Gen| Rockefeller Estate following Of some hongren thee | siites at Fort Custer. He is sur-| TARRYTOWN, N. ¥. June 2f ne Dn undred thousand vived by his widow, Mra Jane| Westchester penitentiary guards are | people. He is ked by the Anti-| ' | bw Doyle, and a son, John Doyle, both | Combing the huge estate of John loon league and the church vote) D0vle. a: 4 ’ D. Rockefeller at Pocantico Fills to- enerally. He cred te: ac] © Sentero weer ak meieste Med {| The body ts at the Georgetown | dey In wearch of Frank McCord, an by most people because he stands for | UDdertaking parlors pending fu-|escaped prisoner, who Is mii to : | maral -braiaeiaeneh have been seen entering the estate. | middie class decency and morality |Dardanelles Forts When he an Uke Ed wards or Sc o- up a host} Arrest Ten for _ Are Now Destroyed CONSTANTINOPL June 28 | * against the objects! @ hile Aéneenciations Playing Cards) Almost every element of disagree) Ten men, arrested by Patrolmen Ment in the convention except the|N. P. Anderson and R. F. Baerman lied military and naval forces ion fn & pool room at Western ave. and | ¢ pleted destruction of all fortifica tions on both aides of the Darda nelles, in accordance with the terms wet and dry imue—the Bryan and anti'Bryan feeling—could be ironed | Yesler way and In room 309 Collins of the peace treaty, it was officially announced torlay nvitin Convict Flees to vut. But this ta irreco 1 building Saturday night were to face be settled by gambling charges in ‘po! court At least. 20 it Monday. A number played cards ncilable a a fight to the finish now appears Ba PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Bargain Basement prices are within the reach of everyone, because the Bar- gain Basement system makes you pay only for the merchandise you actually get, without an added tax for Free Deliveries, Free Alterations to Garments, Credit or C. O. D. Privileges, Excess Service and Fine Fixtures, ALL-WOOL SPORTS COATS at \ The new shadow checks in Jade and Golden Rod colorings 4 THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT featured in these snappy sports models. They have narrow leather belts with metal buckles and big buttons. Sizes from 16 to 41 at this price. SMART SILK DRESSES - and SPORTS COATS Handsome beaded and printed’ Silk. Georgette Dresses are included, as well as attractive figured foulards in Navy and Belgian blue. The beaded Georgettes are in five fashionable colors, and all are beautifully finished. Sizes 16 to 44, nels and Mixtures, are come in se carefully tailored in newest modes, and en handsome colors. Sizes 16 to 42, STYLISH TOP COATS and SPORTS at The season's best materials—Silvertones, tines—are made up in a half dozen are unlined or half lined w colorings as Leaf Green, and White Mixtures. In s Velours and Trico handsome models. They silk, and come in such attractive 1, Belgian and Navy Blue, Black ze8 16 to 40, SEATTLE STAR TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 Get Ready for the Fourth Right now is the time when wise folks are making their preparations for a “Fourth” that will be truly glorious. And many of them aré turn- ing to the Bon Marche for the big and little necessities and comforts —_ will make it a day to be remembered. May we help you have a happier holiday? Big Savings in Black Silks You can always save on Silks at the Bon Marche—but tomorrow even the Bon Marche’s low prices will be reduced to still lower levels. And that means bigger savings than usual on better quality Black Silks! There are thousands of yards here for your selection—so don’t miss this event! and her five children, ni § weeks to 11 years, were burned | to death. The monetary lons is est! | OLLS “PERISH” __ |] .IN F ACTORY. FIRE) | i I "Robert B. Mark, | | Yard-Wide Black Dress Satin $1.95 There's beauty and service to this Black Dress Satin—a soft-draping quality—a yard wide, reduced to $1.95 a yard. 36-Inch Black Taffeta $2.75 a Yard An extra fine quality of oil boiled Black Chiffon Taffeta—that will make pretty ruffled or draped dresses. Soft, non-crushing, suit- able for all dress purposes. Extra Nice Dress Satin $2.95 Yard A dress of this Black Satin will be most stunning and most ser- viceable. A yard wide, finely woven, rich and soft, at $2.95 a yard, 40-Inch Black Radium Taffeta $2.95 Very serviceable Radium Taffeta —and very suitable for fashion- able dresses—does not crush easily and is 40 inches wide, 40-Inch Black Gotham Crepe $3.50 You can make the nicest sort of dresses or blouses from a piece of this Black Gotham Crepe — it’s very heavy and all silk—40 inches wide. Black Charmeuse Satin Reduced to $2.95 There's a soft luster to this Black Satin that is -most fetching—a yard wide, and reduced to $2.95 a yard, .36-Inch Black Dress Satin $3.50 Five pieces of this famous Bonnet atin, a yard wide, and reduced to $3.50 a yard. Serviceable, rich, lustrous black with lovely draping qualities. 40-Inch Black Corticelli Satin $3.95 A new dress, to be sure, with this lovely Black Corticelli Satin re- duced to $3.95 a yard. Finely fin- ished, very serviceable, and 40 inches wide 40-Inch Black Charmeuse Satin $3.95 Handsome, indeed, and with won- derful draping qualities is this Charmeuse Satin at $3.95 a yard. ie black and full 40 inches wide. . 40-Inch Black Romain Satin $4.95 Lustrously rich and very service- able is this Satin at $4.95 a yard. High grade Black Romain Satin, 40 inches wide—greatly reduced. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Remarkable Savings on White and Colored Wash Dresses at $3.95 at $5.45 Wash Dresses—secured from the manufacturer at’ extremely low prices—and offered to you at greater savings than you could ever hope for under ordinary circumstances. Dri esses suitable to wear the summer through on many occasions, but we've only a limited number, so don’t wait too long for yours. Special at $3.95 and $5.45 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Tuesday Specials EVERY ITEM ADVERTISED HERE IS AT A REDUCED PRICE $3.50 Curtains Reduced to $2.95 Mercerized Marquisette Curtains— hemstitched and with Barmen edges— will launder well. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Hose Reduced to 25c Women’s Cotton Stockings, dark brown, double heels and toes, deep hemmed tops. Irregulars—but imper- fections are slight. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Tooth Brushes at 15c 25c Tooth Brushes with pure bristles —bone or amber handles—molar or curved style. UPPER MAIN $1.25 Boudoir Caps Special 69c 800 Boudoir Caps—a manufacturer's surplus stock—all silk with lace and ribbon trimmings ; all colors—reduced to 69c. SE ND FLOOR Girls’ Pajamas Reduced to $1.45 Two-piece Pajamas of pink batiste, trimmed with blue soiesette — full length; sizes 6 to 14 years; $1.95 value —reduced to $1.45. SECOND FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE Coasters at $4.95 ~ Bon Speed King Coasters with heavy axles, steel roller bearing wheels; $7.00 value, reduced to $4. 7 BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE Getting Ready for the Fourth? Half the fun of the Fourth is antici- pating it by buying new clothes in which to celebrate. Among the many things suitable for just such outings you will find the things quoted below to be quite clever additions to any outing wardrobe. A COLORFUL SMOCK Becoming and effective are the Sum- mer Smocks of voile, crepes or linenes —in bright colors, embroidered with yarn or floss—$2.95 to $6.95, BLOUSE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR AND A JANTZEN BATHING SUIT Tailored for fit and comfort—that’s what you find in a Jantzen Bathing Suit, made in swimmer’s styles, with round or V_ neck, in all the desirable colors—$8.50. BATHING SUIT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR JANTZEN BATHING SOCKS Smart and fetching are these fash- ionable All-wool Bathing Socks—in col- ors to match your new bathing suit— in lengths that come half way to the knee—$2.50 a pair. BATHING SUIT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Mercerized Damask $1 Inexpensive, yet neat looking and durable, for the summer home or for constant use, is this heavy Mercerized Table Damask—64 inches wide, with good looking patterns. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) | | | |