The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 16

T HE SEATTLE STAR 7 “Toes; Is Saved "HEARS HARTLEY «223° scr." = died Wednes home of his w held at the But | JOHN NELSON, #6 e|day evening at the daughter, Mra, C. O. 60th wt. Old age has ne for hin de gements are in che rty Undertaking company r itn and buyers of t thwent who ar F rom the Grave candidate Won't Even Pass pte: “Milk Station” MARYSVILLE, Cal, Aug. 1 aly ef ta ay conn ata Hr ww When Fashion and Economy Join Hands atin Ge tescasetir | © You Are Doubly Sure of a Bargain! campaign tal r National Commander er Tells Hearers at Masonic Temple | the Backbone of “radicalism” | been broken and that its) will never aguin be show nf the United States, ts the opinion seed by Franklin D’Olier, commander of the American | ; at a meeting at the Masonic “ | of members of the Legion ‘ P Kelly 4 organizations and the| lnyteere gen of the body, He went to taking with him a tiny undertaker f family groupe death certificate had been filled out. | Bilensburg As Kelly was about to lift the Ht] His shedule from Ellensburg car: | tle body to place ft in the carket, his | riew him to Leaven' keen eyes noticed @ slight wriggling |to Wenatchee, of Uny toes, Kelly shouted. When | befo ¢ family hurried into | 1 maby was kicking turk: | 4 \n anid | m and ¢ e day with an evening before the citizens of Here’s the Very Latest! Women’s New Autumn HATS at $3.95 In Dozens of Authentic Styles iat, Winesap, Chelan, | ‘on, Brewster, Mallott and Okan«| week's tour with same places, in-| Guers T'm not wanted here," and departed ogan, ending the paid the baby | return talke at the auxiliaries, Wednesday could live only a few hours. Later, | cluding Waterville c |sooing it lying perfectly still, the par /Yay with an | agent which will keep the} ents thought it dead. | said, is the or-| > But baby was just taking a nap. |» i ‘ounties, Col, Hartley | jressed people in more than 5 Western Washington towns, not even passing up 4 “milk station” en| 000 Americans! ce i, into one! the American Legion GAPT, DWYER TO Mrs. George R. Coughlin, eas mo Norristown, Pa., mother of| enla COlier,. “ta ane} Blakely Coughlin, the kid-| | route, — za ef the American 14 as naped baby, who is shown in | ‘ : - I Cictiysture, ‘Bunker nintthe upper right; below— pre Raging a # enatc ore: Chateau ‘Thierry are the) Augusto Pasquale, ‘the Crank’ of America, but you arelin the mystery. } ly too close to realize it | teh ER @ach instance Americanism put to the test and it) | ‘always triumphed.” | VP the existence of the Amert.| ee } Legion has prevented the spread | ee ‘ lism’ and un-American ; en sie suey “No Smoking” service men and militar F ‘ ; , Sonal *|Fail to Find Little Blakely o SmorRiIng To the group of G. A. R. men Coughlin ° o,e ent, the commander said. “We | pha! ew 0 itica y fo have you with us; it is NEW YORK, Aug. 12—The search “ 2 here for Blakely Coughlin, kidnaped 4 4 keep = - our places." | Norristown, Pa., baby, failed when ice tct is the thing that counts.” | detectives were unable to find any ou a iaa” to the nation | grace of the child at the address — a . Holy smoke! Discovered, a smoke nan aa = bee . leas political headquarters! SEIIEAE tovtste tonatracttee | cabs wel led police to believe the! No cigars and no fags. rk for the country. bea Ai Poe via bien Fe | Pedestrians are obliged to check i costly moved here from New Gretna their amokes on a clothes pin rack at the main entrance (The office boy watehes ‘em for you) | ‘The political amokelew headquar ters is that of Col. Roland HM. Mart are picked men and they! in all the business of the liey, republican candidate for gover | F. 1. nor in the Butler hotel o Many women visitors to the) wtor to Lake Keechelus Thursday | smokeless” headquarters, according Smo from there to Easton and| to Robert R. Fox, Hartley's cam Mont. | = |paign manager, declare they favor | chase. , lthe absence of the weed. “Smoking | tes Named in an eftioe doeen's find favor wie| Wife Fears Aged by Seattle Post) that no smoking should take place within headquarters,” Fox said, fle Post No. 18, American Le “mamed seven delegates to at- Spokane convention shortly C. Regan was named delegate while James Quigley, Adju- John Frater, Stephen | Guy M. Parmalee and were named dele- |To Contend Actively for In-| surance Commissioner |‘ ELLENSBURG, Aug. 12.— Three men are fighting to gain je the forest fires which have totewans | been raging In the Waptus lake din Capt, Robert BE. Dwyer, republican | strict 6f the Wenatchee National for candidate for state insurance ©om-|est, The flames are reported spread: | in an active cam! ing, | ination. plain ee distinction i” the | Raing Help Hold late and prior to that had prac A Fires in Montana ticed law here and served one term MISSOULA, Aug. 12.—Serlous for to an unbelievable extent, | said he had been assured e in the legisls He left Wednes day night for Burlington, where he| ns eat ff eported =f orthe: . . premarin the Skagit | Talo and western Montana. Recent OSTLY in small shapes, just what you want for street wear, and Mount | Tins are said to have helped consid there are many with upturned brims. A sprinkling of wider brim- - to Anacortes, Sedro-Woolley, Vernon and Bellingham. lerably in the Mahting of the flames. | med models will be found, also. be | They'll Advise City - /Protest Downtown on Sub-Chaser Buy Property Taxes 1% such favored materials for Fall wear as Velours, Satins, Taffetas, Velvets and combinations of fabrics. Some with accordion-plaited crowns or brims. where he was reported held. Information obtained at New Gret On Friday morning the board of of the city pur |equalization will hold @ special hear on complaints made by down property on The possi chasing a subchaser for conversion | ing into @ fire box in the hands|town owners holding of a committee of three ap and Second aves, between Mad Wednesday afternoon by th on and Main sts, The owners de safety committee. of the city clared their properties had been ‘The committee, componed of Chief | memed at ures higher than : ? and many others. Stetson, Supt. J. E Blackwell | market v ue, The asked for a 25 ¢ city bullding department and | per cent reduction. Youngs, chairman of the board | RIMMINGS are of chenille, ostrich puffs, quills, metallic satins, me- bie warks, wit itvertisate Oregon Bank Man | tallic ribbons, metallic foliage, jet ornaments and flowers in bright Is Under Arrest}} colors. JACKSONVILLE, Ore, Aug. 12 |e Bank of Jacksonville was or: | " Mariner Drowned|s1s scrvsureststae” "| The Savings Are Remarkable Ba OLORS are dark in the main, with brightening touches of livelier hues. You'll find Black, Navy, Pheasant, Taupe, Copenhagen, Rose council have stuck together before | must continue to do so vital matters are up for) ST eecddcration.” | and his party were to) ily a i H. Johnson, president of the | " - ABERDEEN, Aug. 12.—Mra. Hel | hank, was later arrested on a charge | OLYMPIA.—Temple of funtice,| gar Tortensen has given up the) of misstating the true condition of | | first of new capitol group to be com |nearch for her husband. Tortensen.! en» institution to the state bank ex-| pleted, formally accepted by state | aged seaman, set sail from San Fran | aminer capitol commission. cisco for Bremerton in a naval i nian dinghy some months ago and was PROSSER —Passenger, indicated last seen by Capt. Larsen of the| by carts tobe G A. Bernard, of; McCormick line about 300 miles} Des Moines, Il, drops dead on N. P. north of San Francisco. train. TRE E N MARCHE RGAIN BASEM “An imitation stone gathers no gloss—that’s VICTORIA, B. C.-Adsntral Hugh Rodman, commander of the United States Pacific Meet, visits this port. TheBonMarché _—| ih ESTABLISHED 1590 “Economy Friday” Is a Day of Savings No matter where you go in this big store tomorrow you In the interests of good storekéeping—and those are your will find that “Economy Friday” has preceded you and, like interests, by the way—we must keep our stocks clean. So a good fairy, lowered the price of many a desirable piece of all odd lots, broken size assortments and remnants are re- merchandise. duced for clearance on Friday. A NEW ONE FOR FRIDAY ECONOMY IN Children’s Fancy Socks Reduced 25c Pr. Children’s Socks, 50 pairs, ,with fancy tops, sizes 414, 5, and 514 only, reduced for this sale. $1 Soiled Gloves Reduced to 55c Pr. Washable Chamoisette Gloves — slightly soiled from handling; mostly white and pongee; sizes 5Y4 to 814, 55c pair. UPPER MAIN FLOOR FRIDAY ECONOMIES FROM THE MEN’S SHOP Men’s Panama Hats Reduced to $1.85 Only Sizes 634 and 67g in the Lot With a month and a half of good Pan- ama hat weather ahead, here’s a sale you should not pass up, if you wear a hat size 6% or 6%. Broken lines, 'tis true, but look at the price—$1.85. Men’s Flannel Shirts at $2.45 Broken lines of Men’s Gray Flannel Shirts specially priced for Economy Fri- day at $2.45. Sizes 1414 to 17 in the lot. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear 55c Ecru Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 85c quality—shirts with long and short sleeves, drawers ankle length. Special at 55c a garment. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THE HEADLINE ATTRACTION FOR ECONOMY . FRIDAY Down Go the Prices of Wash Dresses It's to be a big clearance of Wash Dresses, with practic- ally every remaining dress in the Wash Section reduced. There’s a host of pretty and practical Cotton Dresses to choose from in any one of these three clearance groups: $2.45 to $3.95 Dresses Reduced to $1.95 $4.95 to $6.95 Dresses Reduced to $3.95 $6.95 to $10.95 Dresses Reduced to $5.95 Please note that these reductions apply only to Dresses carried in the Wash Dr Section, Second Floor. UNION STREET SIDE ECONOMY FRIDAY New “Fibrol’’ Window Shades at 59c Good Window Shades at an economical price—made from tough fiber material, and to insure durability treated with genuine oil colors—which make them both water and sun proof. Both sides _ reinforced with Whitmor’s tear-proof edging. They sure are dandies for such a low price. Two tones of green. 36 inches wide. FOURTH FLOOR OFFERINGS FROM ECONOMY FRIDAY DAUGHTER'S SHOP Girls’ Regulation Wash Dresses Reduced to $4.95 Regulation Wash Dresses, suitable for school or vacation wear—a real utility garment. Well tailored of middy jean that will tub .well, in straight lines or two-piece models. . Trimmed with washable tape and em- blems. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special, $4.95. SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE Women’s and Misses’ Middy Sweaters $4.95 Middy Sweaters of soft wool, some in ripple style, with V-neck, belt and pock- ets—some are contrastingly trimmed with brushed Angora, In buff, peacock and American beauty. Especially good values at $4.95. SWEATER SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Economy Friday Makes Short Work of Shoe Prices Women’s Low Shoes at $4.65 Oxfords and One-eyelet Ties of pat- ent leather, tan calf, black kid, with suede quarters—military or Louis heels —hand-turned or welt soles—especially $5.80 56-Inch Navy French Serge good value at $4.65 a pair. Not all sizes. Nz hg = hen naa Pgh to set ‘ e s for only Growing Girls’ Pumps $2.65 ah oF Ao pa peti ot i White Nile Sigil pen an in a bro- to a customer at this price. Re seh Dats Yard en lines of sizes, but splendid value at INCTHS OF Q@INGCH aii , $2.65 a pair. Made with flat heels, MILL LENGTHS OF 36-INCH SILKS $1.75 Y Mary Jane style, turn soles. Plain taffetas, messalines, poplins and moires Women’s White Shoes $5.85 A specially good offer for for here are White Kid or Ca both Pumps« and Oxfords, $5.85 a pair some models ‘in the lot sold for as much as $10 formerly. A broken line of sizes, but the values are here, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk Economies 36-Inch Black Chiffon.Taffeta Children’s Play Oxfords $1.95 These Play Oxfords are very low priced indeed—re*uced for Economy Friday to $1.95. Ic al shoes for play —sizes 5 to 11. Men’s Scout Shoes at $3.65 A most economical price on Men’s Scout Shoes—made of brown Russia calf with good, heavy durable soles and heels—good outdoor or work shoes. Boys’ Tennis Shoes at $1.45 When have you seen Boys’ Tennis Shoes priced so reasonably as this— $1.45? Made with flat heels and of a yey good grade of canvas—sizes 21% for only $1.49 a yard quality, a yard wide a serviceable Yard 56 inches wide—good looking—all wool LOWER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE A soft, non-crushing Black Chiffon Taffeta to be sold on Economy Friday e $3.95 ARD $8.50 TO $10.50 POLO COATINGS $5.95 YARD 40-INCH SATIN STRIPED GEORGETTE $2.49 White ground with wide stripes in colors 40-IN. PRINTED RADIUM OR FOULARD $2.95 In a variety of designs and colorings FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Trimmed Hats Reduced to $1.50 Trimmed Hats that have been marked much higher are reduced to $1.50 for Economy Friday. Hats feather trimmed. Hats flower trimmed. Hats of straw. Hats of Batavia cloth. Most of these hats are small turbans or street hats. MILLINERY SECTION-—THIRD FLOOR Odd Corscts Reduced for Economy Friday —45 Nemo Corsets in odd sizes and styles—good value— 5 reduced to $2.9 —13 Nemo Corsets, excep- 5 tional values at....... $1 9 —85 Nemo and H. & W. Brassieres— values you will 35c appreciate, at SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Clothes for Little Tots Re- duced for Econemy Friday —5 Garden Sets with nursery figures, reduced to $1.95 —8 Spring Coats—4 reduced to $3.95 @ reed Wo... cas Schascvese $7.75 —7 Silk Coats, finest qualities, reduced HO OS ted sien eal $4.95 to $15.00 —14 Silk and Straw Hats reduced to 95¢ to $3.45 yertrudes, lace —10 Infants edged, reduced to —23 Boys’ heavy Navy Romper Suits, reduced to $1.45 —16 Boys’ Beach Suits reduced to 45¢ —46 Apron Dresses, in pink or blue checked gingham, reduced to...65¢ —19 fancy white or colored Dresses reduced to .......- $2.95 to $7.50 —7 Gingham Dresses reduced to. .45¢ —10 Novelty Rompers, hand embroid- ered, reduced to ..........55 $2.45 —10 Pajamas, 2-piece style, flesh batiste, reduced ti BABY SHOP-—-SECOND FLOOR