The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 16

Moral Is Not to Nap While Smoking Fags ona { APPEAL FOR ? $90,000 IS _ PROTESTED Annie Stevens, M, dozed downy pillow early this morning in her room in the Brooklyn ho country Acros for Funds he Jap pro He threw The Indorsement of t Of the Pacific Coast f Rectige society for $90,000 to be im Washington, $30,000 of it in BeatBe, for the construction of a BabyF home and hospital, has been ©entifued by the Chamber of Com Merce, following a conf charities indorsement ¢ the chamber with officials of other charity homes in the city Objection to the indorsement was Made by the Washington Children’s home, the Theodore home, the Flor ence Crittenden home and the Leba ~ Ron home, on the ground that the Rew institution was not needed and that ambiguities in the appeal for Nh made by the society indicated that this would be the only home of the kind in the city. Further objec tion was made by the Washington ‘Children’s home on the score that the name, hington Baby Home and _ Hospital.” was too similar to their own and would be confusing ‘The chamber refused to rescind the Andorsement, but it asked tbat the Tame be changed to “The Pacific Baby Home and Hospital.” | drive which will begin Friday | — until September 10 in Right of Women to Vote The new home will be buiit to ac} Part of Constitution “@ommodate 60 babies and 10 mothers . ae : a and chikiren will not be kept at the/ WASHINGTON, Aus. 26 hoapita) for adoption but to aid moth. | Fight of women to the ballet was/ had ers In finding homes for themselves | formally made a part of the coneth | 5? > . wood Shelp babies. ‘The soctety, whieh Hiadlba of the United States today |S? an ee ‘or. i cae omy we Peruana | when Secretary of State Colby pro-' phe Gils’ home im Everett and has heen {Claimed ratification of the 19th! forced to discontinue two homes in | amendment ttle similar to the proposed new/ Colby announced the proclamation up a window and yelled “Police! C. B. Peterson, patroling 6, heard the cry quantity ¢ jfour hams, five his Ti five mocks liceman F quarters, dashed up It has happened a © mere male smokers, but ly woman—An *s bed were doused with buckets of very wet Water as they lay there Annie, it may be added, awoke Her pillow had been half con sumed, Some of its feathers were atill clinging to her fatr cheek when the policeme her at headquarters for drunk COLBY SIGNS to the sdbone GROCER SELF thousand nie and Gun | Besi Herman A living at 10206 his father had many month The | verge am b when he arrived at his office today Leon N. Lefebvre of Portland ts having signed it shortly before at hin, state campaign manager for the home here. @rive and Rev. U. G. Murphy presi-| ‘phe official certification that Tenn dent of the Washington division. qente bad become the 26th state to night for the arrival of the Tenn} ame Certification were hurriedly being held in th summoned to the state department |tectives are and met Colby. They co! ed when | the complicated the last step to make the amend: |mobile, which w | ment operative had been taken. | V. Marsan Amgng them were Alice Paul, | June 14 chairman of the National Woman's party; Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, Miss king at Julia Emorti, Baltimore; Dr. Lydia! discovered the Alien Devitbis of Georgia; Miss Mary| changed. They Moore Forrest, Scituate, Mass: Mrs.|Giark. who adm Anne Calvert Heely, Vicksburg, | sec eo Miss; Mrs. B. C. Kalb, Houston If peuple wouldnt bite until they | Tex.;; Mra. Cyrus Mead, Dayton, 0. find out) whether it is bread or Miss Emilie Grace Kay, St. Paul ‘of wale Stone there would be fewer dental Minn, and Miss Ema Wold, Port | effort ts being ‘parlors. land, Ore. aon, Jame Mar’ Police are convinced Thursday | reat Diy that they have in Harold Hancock, | 20, the man who robbed the residence of Mra N, Buchanan, 2402 ##venth ave. W., on the night of August 20, and escaped with « large qurntity Of silverware and several articles of wearidg apparel. | k is being helt Thursday in * the city jail on an open charge while the police are endeavoring to locate the stolep property. hand dea at such low prices. And there is the usual Shoe Savings in the Month-End Clearance Pleasing price-reductions will be the order of the day in the Month-End Clearance. If your size is here you may rest assured that a big saving is here, too. Note the many desir- able leathers and smart styles— Women’s High-Grade Pumps and Oxfords Reduced to $6.35 The Month-End Clearance brings you big savings on high-grade footwear. Pumps and Oxfords with hand-turned or welt soles, high or medium heels, in the season’s most fashionable models. Included are: Brown Suede Black Kid Fawn Suede $6.3 Brown Kid Gray Suede Bronze Kid Children’s Scuffer Shoes Reduced to $2.45 Footform Scuffer Shoes in button style, with welt soles— mat kid tops—very serviceable for school wear—sizes 81 to aan White Pumps and Oxfords Reduced to $4.85 Broken lines and odd lots of White Pumps and Oxfords, kid or canvas, with turned or welt soles—mostly large sizes, re- 13; SECOND FLOOR duced to $4.85. ¢ UPPER MAIN FLOOR Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes at Special Prices Black or Brown Calf Leather Shoes — good durable leather soles, heels and counters. Children’s School $2 95 Shoes Reduced to ° | Patent Leather Shoes with | white tops—button style, with hand-turned soles, spring heels —fine for dress or school. Sizes 81% to 11. SECOND FLOOR Siz 5.45 Sizes 12 to 2 at $4.95 LOWER MAIN FLOOR Remnants of Ribbons, Laces, Georgettes Trimmings 1-2 Price SHOPPING BOOTH— UPPER MAIN FLOOTt Brassieres—Bandeaux and Corsets Reduced Odd lots of Corsets have been di- vided into three lots—including Amer- ican Lady, Bien Jolie, C-B, a la Spirite, Nemo and Vogue. Lot 1—Corsets Reduced to $1.45 Lot 2—Corsets Reduced to $2.95 iat 3—Corsets Reduced to $5.95 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —Bandeaux of pink mesh, broche and silk, reduced to 95¢. —Pink or white Brassieres of Cluny or filet lace, $2.50. SHOPPING BOOTH, UPPER MAIN FLOOR IRAID STORE AND |Secret Service Head CET GROCERIES Now Deputies Are Scouring) the Country Deputy sheriffs were scouring the of pancake Is Found on Floor; Suffering from stomach trouble Eba |Weved to have fired the bullet whieh SUFFRAGE ACT his life Wednesday afternoon | in his bathroom. The gun was found | s Jon the floor beside him. Earl M. Eba, a son, tol the police and had been on th: body ia at Bonney. Watson's MECHANIC HELD IN AUTO MIX-UP : agen . ratify the amendment was, taken to | .. while We Seek Silverware his home early today 9 Find Motor Numbers Are/’ ir putter grew on appie trees 1 | conviet A group Of suffrage leaders who) Newton would have had to serve his omeenctcios 9% Stolen From Home |» waited untii a late hour tast| Changed lop or ulated Wier pin ton |Clasetar Fiseen attempting to Clark was arrested after detectives SEATTLE STAR ie ae eee is Si THE Finds Desk Ransacked| Gaining entrance during the night,{Auley arrived at 9 o'clock and at & pasekey, a thief} tempted to open his deak of Chief section of the midd) the front drawer came tion to the e thief left a Lake Washington off with a ¢ thru which | Thursday with their eyes pe h of stamps, an ‘ ob hate . T seis! tnvulleratal anu a | tol and a package of cigarettes, it] be « ’ ‘ . i was learned Thursday morning the hall, and is protected by « Seek to Cancel Chamber's | wairing impavientty or an o Just what was the object of th e only key to which Endorsement of Drive Between Annie’ cherry lps || Jie te not known, for a cat wet A smoulderin, Jcheck hay shown nothing of value t hall into nd the t jenk wan gained Evidently the| All the * and the building fact | Janitors carry keys to two ors, which are equipped with or ry spring locks, thene of sugar and) © flour sacks of justice h The first un o truck | Th year | | | t was . Jamb, | that it appeared to|time was in March, when a small hurried | DO undixturbed amount of Whisky held for evidence One of th partment of justice! was stolen from the desk, where it i to first in pair of lying on pad been right Ab weone rum: the files, w h contain th of criminal 4 reports When Me-! vestigntors, but nothing was mim TO DEATH CAN'T EVEN FIND |IDENTIFY PAIR OF THUG'S VICTIM) STORE CROOKS Police Search in Vain for Hold-Up Clues Police and detectives on motor ehtet onal saving. le Him a retired grocer in be Method on Grocers Identified as being the grip and bot yeles and in autos swarmed out/| tle thieves who have robbed a num Raker | ber Of Seattle stores recently, Robert |]! | Weedle, 35, and Jim Doyle, 30, wild be charged with larceny, Both are 0 reported they had | being held at present on open charges | They were arrested Tuesday night . said to have! in Went Beat ¢ later taken for| "stuck up" a third man at ist ave. | dior of the and Charles at, The highwaymen | x % Madison then fled down an embankment to ( the store wards Lake Washington, it was re} Anne ave ported } Arriving at the meene the police were unable to find trace of vic tim or thugs Bad News: |] Butter Keeps Aviating. Rainier ave 10 late last night to the Mt park district where the crew of been suffering for! breakdown. F of Beatth d the Eba gro © market until it over and the propri of Baker Bros. 23% Qu where they were identified The pair in accused of stealing a box of cigars at the grocery store while the proprietor was filling « tle furnished bythe two with « oll im the rear of the store on / gust 1. They again attempted the trick on August 14, but the clerk watched them thi time Both prisoners have pe Hee records, 26, a mechanic, t*| isn ¢ city jail while de nravel Held for Owner A carrier pigeon recently landed Monday butter repented the perform-|on Whidby inland, worn out with ance Thursday, City creamery cubes! fiying. John Fagan is holding the + OB are now 61 cents and bricks 63 cents|bird until claimed by its owner | 4 pound wholenale, is on both een of the bird Mayor Caldwell. sean” ak Mae " Flies to Everett Thieves Smash Mayor Caldwe the fying may Window, Get $78 * poomed over Seattle at 11 o'clock y morning and winged his] Thieves amashed « window in the | the Good Roads association | Standard Fuel company offices | vention at Everett from the Wert: | Wednesday night and robbed the uit} [! No clues were left for the |}! | Persintently the dairy, gold rises Following the 2cent advance on transfer of as stolen from Mra. sist ave. 8. W the engine number figures had been! traced the car to itted selling it to @ ler, but insisted he achine from a man He | by Jac Airplane hangars Lake | of a8 | Washington, poltoe on TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 \ K TE’RE standing right upon the threshold of a new season, so this August Month-End Clearance brings you many economies which—except for their “seasonableness”—have no reason for being offered : splendid collection of remnants (many from Silk Week), odds and ends and broken size assort- ments resulting from a busy month. They’re all yours at worth-while reductions in price, DRAPERY REMNANTS HALF PRICE Silk Remnants Dress Goods Remnants Half Price FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Half Price FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Summer Wearables Reduced In the Month-End Clearance Thrifty women will find much of interest in this announcement of smart wearables at lower prices. And there are many items, too small to warrant their advertisement, in which the savings are just as remarkable! Women’s $7.95 to $11.95 Plaid Skirts Reduced to $4.95 All Remaining Sport Jackets (for Women) One-Third Less One Lot of Jersey Suits One-Third Less $25 Garments Reduced to $17.67 All Remaining Women’s Wash Dresses (a Small Lot) Half Price Women’s $2.25 White Wash Skirts Reduced to 95c SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A limited number of Sateen and Ging- Cotton Petticoats| bees hones ae colors and striped yatterns, wi eke "eS slastic Special 95¢ lei for pe ga me enre SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cleans Up His Overstock Gray Suede Shoes These are high-grade Shoes, made from splendid leathers, and have Goodyear welts. Lace style. a Light gray with leather military heels, dark gray with leather Louis | heels. Sizes 2Y to 7. This is a splendid opportunity to buy Fall shoes at a remarkable Used “Bottie and Grip” | Smart Voile Dresses at $2.00 Attractive Voiles in becomin making these stylish Dresses. sleeves. Choose from such colors as Heliotrope, China-blue, Black, Rose or Jade. Sizes 16 to 40. White Wash Shirts. of Fine | White Wash Skirts trimmed with big white pear] buttons and novelty pockets, come in all sizes from 27 to 30 waist. ‘Children’s Creepers 98c Creepers of plain color chambray, white galatea or checked ging- ham, come in six cunning styles, four of which are belted. There are plain whites, trimmed with pink or blue wash braid; plain pink or blue trimmed with white wash braid; pink or blue checks trimmed with scalloped wash braid. Some with two pocket, some laced front, some side-opening. Every last one of these Creepers is a wonderful value at this special price, as both quality and workmanship are unusually good. «Sizes from 6 months to 2 years. ‘A Shoe Manufacturer 171 Pairs of Women’s = at $5.00 Pair figured or floral patterns, are used in | here are four models with long or short | Gabardine $1.95 In Six Cute Styles pockets, some with breast “is —FOURTH FLOOR Month-End Clearance of Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear Soiled and Mended Gloves One-Third Less In this lot are Silk and Kid Gloves, broken lines, some soiled and mended—but some mighty good buys in the sale. —A broken line of $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves reduced to 55¢. Girls’ Union Suits Children’s Stockings Reduced to 75c Reduced to 35¢ 60 Munsing Cotton Union Girls’ Fine-ribbed Cotton Hose— Suits, with low necks, Boys’ Heavy-ribbed Hose — made sleeveless style and knee with double heels and toes—elastic length—sizes 3 to 8 re- tops—sizes in the lot from 6 to 94, duced to 75c. yi sae all sizes in both styles—re- ’ Py 2 uced for clearance to 35¢ —or Boys’ Union Suits pairs for $1.00. 8 Reduced to 75c . 39 Boys’ “Munsing” Glove Silk Bloomers $3.50 Union Suits with high 48 Glove Silk Bloomers with elas- neck, short sleeves, knee tic at top and knees—well reinforced length—sizes 10 to 12 at ~sizes 5, 6 and 7—reduced for clear- hi hi al foe. ance, m UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ns t * oe . a” The Drug Section Joins in the Month-End a Clearance “ seers ae staves Castile ae bristle, ebony-back e Soap, 3 pounds air m RE sabe deka $1 45 Brush | See $2.85 c —Imported Conti $2 —16-ounce Listerine, M Castile at...... .00 special at ......... 75c —Williams’ Shaving Aqua Velvet Lotion 60c DRUG SECTION —20-0z. Lavoris, anti- septic mouth wash, UPPER MAIN FLOOR 79c The Sweater Section Takes Part in the Month-End Clearance Sweaters at $5.50, for —8 Girls’ —3 Black Tuxedos at $8.95, for —18 Fiber Smocks at $10.00, for SWEATER SECTION—SECOND FLOOR —4 Gir Sweaters at $15.00, for _ -1 7 s Sweater at $12.50, for : te —4 Black Tuxedos at $10.00, for >) a P —2 Black Tuxedos at $12.50, for rice *