The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 16

Velvet Wool Goods Storm Serge Wool Taffeta Panama Wool Flannels Ratine THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BA « = THE SEATTLE STAR Rare Economies Every Day operators. Of course, you get the benefit of these savings! ample, the items in today’s advertisement. Thursday—3,200 Yards of REMNANTS | Secured From a Large Distributor at Remarkable Savings Because it sells for cash the Bargain Basement always has the money to attract unusual bargains from wholesalers and other large For ex- In the lot are remnants from half a yard to seven yards in length, and suitable for fancy work, men’s shirts, children’s rompers and dresses, undergarments and women's dresses. They are in many colors and com- binations, and of various qualities. Extra Space and Extra Salespeople for Your Convenience Silk Remnants—75c a Yard Taffeta Crepe Meteor ie er gette Fancy Satin atin Lining Crepe de Chine : Pongee Habutai Messaline Poplin Chiffon 75c Yd. French Serges Fiber Bengaline Fancy Tussah Cotton Poplin Plain Tussah Voiles Silk and Cotton Crepe Fiber Silk Broadcloth The Coolest of Dresses in Dainty Figured Voiles Fleralpatterns in black, pink, blue and green on white grounds, neat cross-bar designs in pink or blue; novelty checks in black or ocean blue, and cool plaids in light colors are shown. Collars and cuffs are of plain white voile, lace, or accordion- hemstitched edges. Three Styles at $2.95 Fancy Taffeta plaited voile with Four Styles at $3.95 Milk Now14c Effective Thursday, July 1, in or- der to meet increased cost of produc- tion—our prices will be as follows: PASTEURIZED MILK ee ESET ee CERTIFIED MILK Per quert ....,. Por mt... 3 PURE SWEET” MILK. Phone your order, Join our army of satisfied cus- tomers. Use our Maplewood Milk, winner of many trophies for purity. +++. 14e ary +7) +++13¢ No Change in Cream Prices We deliver to all parts of the city. TRIPLE LEAGUE HEADS ACCUSED Politics for Personal Ad- vantage Is Charged BY EDGAR C, WHEELER SPOKANE, June 30,—Dissension | which for a time this year threat ened to wreck the triple alliance | organization, and resulted in the for mation of a “rump" organisation known as the “workingmen's non | partion Tides.” wad penialine (06 day among the delegates to the state! convention of the Federation of La-| bor, and showed signs of breaking out on the floor tered in 1 an outgrowth ¢ trol between t | tha nonpartiaan Charges aired by the Spokane del- | egation included there | THAT arin@eft politicians, led by D, C, Contes, state alliance chairman; Harley Hug mem ber sof the tate welfa: ommis | sion, and Bill Coates, former | vice president of the Federation of Labor, are using organized labor and the triple alliance as a tool to further their own political ends THAT they are using Prest- dent William Short and tary Buck for the same pu | THAT they are using the | Ue Union Record as their } THAT President Short's refer ence, yesterday, to Dr, M. i Marvin, member of the indus | trial welfare commission, as | “best man for governor,” was | the first step in their plan of | Washington, nflict for eon: | alliance and| grooming Marvin for the govern orship. Other charges dealt with the past | political records of the Coatenes and | their close business relations with Hughes in Spokane. | ‘The dissensionists are admittedly in the minority Short today riiculed the charges and said they would be answered and/ | their authors amoked out before the! convention itself. He said the alliance and the non | partiann league have agreed to work | in harmony on a platform and candi. | date at the Yakima convention, July 19. The anti.administration forces cen tering In Spokane are preparing «| | fight oust Dave C. Coates as state | chairman of the triple afliance, it was reported today In an attempt to break up the al leged Coates political machine, the same forces are holding repeated caucuses, in a Mive for ele O. A. Dirkes a» federation secretary | to succeed L. W. Bu GOMPERS FLAYS “GOP, POLIGIES i] Demands of Labor Are Laid! I Before Democrats | no 30.—The | form is ¢@n jen,” thru! orward-look ing people can express themsel | |Samuecl Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, de} lcans an “wholly re y He warned the # that “al ready the enemies of the party have jstarted @ propaganda of abuse” againet labor and the democratic flayed the National As-| urera, charging ves manufac manufacturers fof libet that the Manufacturers’ as ’ a4 circulated propaganda him and organised iabor With the b are in poor p tizens Homer Cummingw’ keynote ming the convention y was “masterful,” Gompers # added: “Some people may be in the use of words than if the democratic party ho ‘ t must take a clear and *, but 8 to #u defin HUBBY FALSELY | “REPORTED DEAD So She Married Again; | Wants Divorce | | Mrs. Fila Langdon-Rradiey, wite | under peculiar circumstances, wants |her freedom, expressing a farvent | desire and intent of treking along |the pathway of life alone. Mrs. Bradiey expressed this desire | Tuesday in the form of a complaint for divorce trom Garnet J. Lang don, her second husband, on grounds |of estrangement. She first married George Bradley on March 18, 1918, a few days prior to his departure for France. Later} |she received word from the govern |ment that Bradley had been killed in action | Tears and then a gecond wedding. This time, she married Langdon on| May 1, 1919. Bradley, however, | hadn't been killed and came home.| He sued for divorce, alleging de |sertion. Judge A, W. Frater grant jed his wishes and Bradley stepped [out into the world apparently satis | fied. And now comes Mrs. Langdon Bradley seeking complete relief. \Ed White Head of | 100 Per Cent Club | Edward F, White was elected presi dent of the Hundr nt club at & meeting in the Masonic clubr Tuesday. Other officers elected George W. Wilson, v president and W. W. Perkins, W. G. Koenig *, Warren, Wil H. M. Sim.| nan and George A. | mons, R ‘a Druin, directors. TART WHAT YOU CAN'T areful with fire in and near | Manufacturing ,|deemed best by the judges. to take the collection of restaurant |e | slight earthquake shock was felt here PROBE DEATH OF | 2 IN COLLISION N. P. Train Crashes Into} Truck Here ‘The crash between an auto truck and N. P. enger train No, 423, Ot Firat 8. and Spokane st, that kilh man and a boy at 6) o'clock 1 Jay afternoon, was be ing investigated by Chief Deputy | Coroner Willis Hi, Corson Wednesday to determine whether or not an in quest will be held The dead are oy Sadler, 45, employe of | cifle Door & Manufac- | who lived at 1712 Rall, of Woodinville, driver of the truck, Firemen, putting out a rubbish fire, saw the fatal collision, and were be i questioned by Dr, Corson Wed TRAIN COMING Hall, and the two passengers of the truck were watching the fire fighters and did not see the train until it was almont upon them, said Fire Captain Willlam Boyle The truck way struck in the middle and) hurled 85 feet agninat a telephone | pole, Ball was held in the car by) the steering whee Young Pall and Sadler were thrown 16 feet farther from the truck after it hit the pole, Both are believed to have been instantly killed. The trucis was wrecked. After being treated for a broken nose, cuts and bruises.at city hos pital, Ball hastened home to Wood inville to break the news of their on’s death to hin wife. Ball and bi n hud secured some | window saxhe the Pacific Door & | »., and were home: | ward bound, Sadler was riding into the city with them. BREAK RECORDS AT ROSE SHOW Mrs. Ruppe Awarded Sweepstake Prize Never was there fairer weather! for a Rower show, never a greater! wealth of gorgeous biossoma, nor more thousands of people eager to nee them s were smashed y at the Se Forentry | Attendance reec a bs th clety expe 20,000 persons, Ten thousand saw the 1919 show. In the center of the huge hall surmounting & garden of 40,000 bios-| fome of every hue and shade, stands | the proud Helle Siebrecht of Mra. J 8. Ruppe, 6053 Brayapn st, winner | of the sweepstakes prize, a gold warded the grower of the fect rose in the exhibition. Siebrecht is old rore in color, Ita long, soft petals were just burst- ing open from the bud when the! judges chose it yesterday as the aweoprtakens rose It required just 40,000 sniffs by | the three judg DI 20,000 seni ™ A all—to determi aghint roe in the Queen of Fragrance exhibited by ard J. Husing. | J 8 Ruppe, sweepstakes win ner, carried away an armioad of ther prizes. She won first prise for © best decorative rose, second half @ rex ny and first © best spray of decorative 3. 5 For the best rose introduced in/ 1915 or later the first prize was taken Mra. Claire Seagren with a r Beauty; second, Mra, J. 8 iitlan Moore; third. er with a Los|f) bouquet coliee-| of flowers other than roses was} | Mra. W. B. Martin. won first prize for the beat fable of rom Thomas Wiley’s was tho best general exhibit TINDALL BILL HELD LEGAL Now Awaits Action of] Mayor Caldwell Legality of the Tindall ordinance age out of the hands of Jap h rs was sustained Tuesday af pon in an opinion rendered by } son T. Hartson, assistant corporation counsel ‘The bill, which was passed by the city council over a week ago, is now waiting the action of Mayor Cald well. It provides for the collection | and sale by the city of swill from | down town eating places. Hartson, in ruling on the legality | of the ordinance, quotes an opinion rendered in 1916 by the mayor, then corporation counsel, in which similar legislation was held valid Earthquake Felt in California Town INGLEWOOD, Cal, June 30.—A} at 730 o'clock last night. Accord. | ing to the generally accepted count, | it is t ith in the series which | started with the heavy shock of Mon. | day, June 21, Oh, Gals! The Count Asks Postal Cards; Isn’t He Romantic Here, girls, is your chance to correspond with @ real live count! His name is Count @'Indychi and he lives in a beautiful cha- teau at ntferneuil, Seine ot e In a@ letter re ea Mayor — Caldweli Wednesday, the count requested that someone in Seattle exchange picture postal cards with him, ESTABLISHED 1890 For a “Bang-Up” Fourth of July — Bon Marche prices bring within your reach all the needfuls for a happy holiday. Whether it be an article of apparel, a comping conven- ience or some item to make the day at home pleasant, you'll find it here —and at a saving. Make the Fourth of July this year a day to be re- membered. en BATHING & ( SUITS Soe Brilliant or Somber Bathing Suits for Men Men’s Bathing Suits in the most brilliant summer colors in two daz- zling color combinations, with stripes at the waist, skirt or chest. In cotton, $1.50 to $4.00. In cotton and wool and all-wool suits, $5.00 to $9.50. Shown in all sizes from 34 to 50—and all colors, MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Bathing Suits in New Styles Gorgeous colors or plain dark colors are found in these new styles for women. Cotton suits, $1.95 to $2.50. Cotton and wool and some all-wool suits, at $4.95. All-wool suits, $5.75 to $12.50. Bathing Caps, 15¢ to $1.50. Bathing Shoes, 69c to $1.50. Bathing Suit Bags at special prices—19c, 25c, 35¢ and 50c, Children’s New Bathing Suits In cotton and wool, Bathing Suits for chil- dren are priced from $1.75 to $5.50. BATHING SUIT SECTION--SBCOND FLOOR Hip, Hip Hooray!! Jersey Suits at $23.75 Good Looking and Practical | for 4th of july Outing Wear: Celebrate theFourth by wearing a suit that lemonade atd firecrackers can’t ruin— for a jersey sut is like the fabled cat—it has nine lives. Indispensablefor outing wear are these ultra-smart ang ultra-practical suits of fine all-wool jersey, Tailored in smart looking styles with Tuxedo collar, with notched collar, with patch or flappd pockets. Some show he pleat or pin tucks or Nor- folk yoke effet behind. — You will ptice that the best dressed | women on Seond Avenue are wearing jer- { sey suits cut m these lines. b | And the pre of these suits is within the reach of all.! SUIT ECTION—SECOND FLOOR fe F ancy Galateas A5ca Yard Fifty pieces of good heavy Galatea in stripes am fancy figures—light and dark | shades—at 45c a yard. Fine for making children’gouting clothes. FABRIC FLOOR (THIS) Isn’t This New hover : Attractive, and Only $3.95? AN ENTIRELY NEW STYLE THAT COXES TO US ON APRON THURSDAY Unbleached Muslin Slipover Apron as clever ascan be— with hand embroidery in pretty pattern and cobrs. The belt ends in a sash bow at the back, Another style is stitched in a fetching way ir colors— pockets are designed in quaint baskets—$3.95, Polly Anna Aprons $1.95 Women's popular Polly Anna Aprons—every one likes them—waist effect and big bow that ties in the back— rick-rack trimmed. APRON SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Men’s Shirts in Snappy Patterns Splendid Values at $2.50 +—With the coming of warmer days a fellow’s shirt assumes a more prominent place in his wardrobe and he is careful to see that it is well made and patterned attractively. | hat —dJust such shirts at you want — hin oe you'll be proud to wear—are shown in prin! madras, printed percale and crepe weaves. They're in striped patterns in blue, black, pur- ple, green, tan and fancy combinations— GUARANTEED FAST. Sizes @f to 17/2. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR