The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR C (“SPARKS FROM THE STARS” |JITNEY BILL UP _"Tnquting Reporter =“ ~ —_ | TO LEGAL DEPT. 7) HE BON MARCHE [Be The Season’s Best Selections in wageoearners? ANSWERS ROBERT B. HESKE day May Solve Trouble What are your views on women as jona of routing fare tartffs, a Sensational Charges Fail to , on nae aggre nag: Materialize by Mutual ‘ , Xe and in Agreement -«=| Women’s Winter Coats at $24.75 Are Now Ready for You The greatest variety in styles, materials andcolors thatthe Bargain Basement has been able to show this season will be found in this Charles W. C éo-anything splendid assortment of smart and attractive Winter Coats at $24.75 aries Lib stoedeny MISS HELEN KENNEDY,’ 7813 some of which are lined throughout with silk. Hor oan Se You may choose Silvertone—in regular or snowflake effect * gy pe ee —Velour, Broadcloth, Fur Fabric, Zibeline, Velvet, Gold- | s i tone or a heavy novelty coating. Indian Chief Heap It may be in any one of a score of styles, with a big shawl or Like ’Em Elevator novelty collar of self material, of Sealette, Black Opossum or Plush. Aiea occa thy ap Daag tear And in colors you will find Navy, Tan, Brown, Black, Pekin, Burgundy, Green and Taupe, besides many fine mixtures. Holding that it would be Alki jitneuers will be fer the court to attempt them lon her, th 1g ecu we peated hy 5 will er. | 4 a maximum under the a < * charge « seen operating ¢ T. Frate t the clos H 3 ents after 1 a minute hear granted C ent of the Yop, and hi B double dex ‘ : By a y ot “a nt hem will have their city termini far district hanges fn Balvatio my idea Army of what a real ou want woman in ve 4 watch Army lanwie at work except that man WAKD = SITIRLAN, John iH. What The ladic favor of be i Hold Funeral for “ rihton they, wibh--4a, volbneti her into the down-towr &. A. WEEK 4 man fri amt Mre & bireling mal, ‘sent te Break into the h he was asivep, was not CHARGES oF BOTH SIDES DROPPED Both the allegation questioned etor of Who died Wed Donald sanit on ave. Crown his widow, Mra. recently to extradite George Hembrooke, who had been arrested Mp the East as “the man.” “It was no! ‘the prosecutor declined to ¢ Wim.” Mrs, Carkeek annow _ the conclusion of the trial the funds necessary to go the caso, and was in the hands of ‘the lawyers.” & A. WEEK It’ll Be Art, Until Next Inheritance CINCINNATI, Ohto, allied them “fying 4 collint od to ride : Every size is here from 16 to 42. 1 bulldingn He oe and want 4. WEEK — Oct. 2 On the witness stand, Mre. Carkeok festified that on an occasion when confined to her bed. having her ankle diving in a swim pool, her husband entered the shook his fist in her face and that she sign over to him power of attorney W AGREE HOME. WAS UNPLEASANT Bhe mid their home life had been but pleasant This was = d by Carkeek, who dented her other allegations, and by her , Oscar B. Anderson. Justice Frater was informed by @dunsel that there were no children involved in the divorce, and that the « on of their property was a mat that had been settled out of “This seems to be a gentlemen's sald the court, “so far as are concerned. It would do eed to keep these unhappy peo- together who have been in dis rr Practically all thelr mar- life. It seems to me both would ‘@ut of this courtroom happy if was granted a divorce. I will them both a decree.” } aviation Insurance department.» Here are two more proofs of the inheritance of artistic tal ent. One of the drollest comedians on the stage today is Dalla Welford, ler” in farce after farce. Countless audiences have watched him do the “but Welford has two beautiful daugh ters who are stage favorites this year. They are Christine (at top) and Darry Welford. Both are principals in the cast of George White's musical revue, “Scandals of 1920.” Russian Attache Is Luncheon Guest Here Boris Milovich, attache of the Rus sian consulate at San Francisco, was tendered a luncheon by the Siberian committees of the Chamber of Com merece at the Butler Wednesday. He outlined plans for a traveling exhibit No Soft Beds for Jurymen Hereafter Hereafter King county jurors will remain in sesston until they have reached @ decision, according to « ruling of superior court judgrs Heretofore a Jury pondering a verdict of American food products to be sent to Siberia to establish closer commer. | ** MSHt was given # reasonable time cial relations with that country jt reach a decision, and if they failed | they retired for the night on soft —— 8. A, WEEK —- wm: | beds at county expense. According Sho en: 6 | to the new ruling, if they sleep they League | Organizer Is Dead | siccp in weir chairn | CHICAGO, Oct. M—Frank Albert, —2 A WEEXK— organiaer of the Showmen's league of America, died last night. Me is eur-| A LUNCHEON WILL BE HELD | vived by a mother, a sivter and | tomorrow at Meves cafeteria by the New Alban: i scheduled for 12:15 p. m. jare paying exorbitant prices, | feanional coaches are to be brought | tal from $20,000 to $100,000 and plans | Ldeyd's, London, “has established | widow. His funeral will be held tn! Federation of Patriotic societies, It) from the United States to instruct } to establish more stores th: ne Can’t Get Thru River for Trees Like an im worry { the future, for the $180,000 due him when he becomes 31 years old, five years henoe &. A. WREK Gets 18 Months for Having 4 “Wives” LONDON, Oct. 21 theory that he had A raft of 140.000 und for Amsterdam aground and the trunks broke blocking the river. 8. A. WEEK Stay Out of Paris; It’s Costliest City AR ne Oct. 21.—Parh mm and countries * most to live, Taking axe fieure for food 1914, some of the present loone Perhaps on the punished, a ma lightly senten laborer, to 18 jamy.” Kent ha ur |had served @ term some years am for bigamy, but accumulated two * Paris, 259. | wives afterward. Switzerland, | ——&. A. WEEK —- 4 235; Holand, 199. |To Play Organized Baseball in Japan TOKYO, Oct. 21,—Organized base ball ix to be played here has taken such a hoki that people Pre. stuffs in & A. WEEK —— Toledo to Haye More Co-Op Stores TOLEDO, Oct. 11—The Coopera- tive Stores Co, has incremred tts capt ‘The game native players. | elty, . ruout the I) The Utmost in Style at Astounding Savings “QUEEN QUALITY” Low Shoes for Women $4.90 Pr. Many Styles Best Leathers All Sizes F ey ae Day of Big Suittnais In the October Trade Sales Be Sure to Get Your Share of These Generous Economies Conspicuous Savings in Splendid Footwear SPECIAL OFFERS AT THE OCTOBER TRADE SALES Lovely Laces Half Price Formerly Priced at 10c to 40¢ What a chance to get Edges, Insertions and Beadings Women’s Black Shoes $7.85 Pair Special values in Black Patent Leather Shoes with mat kid tops—with welt or very light soles, Cuban or Louis heels, also black kid—a good assortment of sizes and widths. Brogue Oxtords—Special $6.85 Pair For the’ woman who wants Brogue Oxfords here are good models in black gunmetal with perforated wing tips, welt soles and 1-inch heels. A popular and distinctive style, in all sizes. Women’s Kid Pumps $5.50 Pair Good-looking Black Kid Pumps and at the low price of $5.50 a pair. Made with hand-turned soles and Baby Louis heels—all sizes and widths. @ Growing Girls’ Shoes $7.35 Pair Here are your School Shoes, girls— good looking, with serviceable soles and heels—in -black calf, brown calf or black and brown kid. WOMEN'S SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Children’s Shoes $2.65 Pair A most reasonable price for Chil- dren’s Shoes such as these. Patent or black kid, with cloth or kid tops and hand-turned soles—with spring heels or without, Sizes 2 to 8. Children’s Shoes $1.95 Pair $1.95—that’s low enough, isn’t it, for Children’s Shoes? Brown or black kid, also patent with white tops and hand-turned soles. Lace dr button style. Sizes 3 to 11. CHILDREN'S SHOK SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Boys’ Gunmetal Bluchers Sizes 2, to 6 at $4.50 Sizes 10 to 1314 at $3.35 Boys’ lace-style Shoes—of ood sturdy leather—good weight soles and Y- gsate wane for school or every y. Men’s Brown Shoes $9.00 Pair Here are Men's Brown Calf Shoes, and for only $9.00 a pair. Blucher style, with welt soles and round toes— fine for comfort—excellent for fit and wear. MEN'S SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR of Val. Laces at half price; also Filet, diamond, Maltese and two-thread patterns—formerly marked at 10c to 40c. SHOPPING BROOTH+-UPPER MAIN FLOOR Outing Flannel 25¢c Yard Lengths to 12 yards in Outing Flannel—26 inches wide, in pink and blue stripes, and for 25¢ a yard. Outing Flannel 35c Yard Full bolts of Outing Flannel—27 inches wide, in pink, blue and tan stripes, heavy weight, at 35c¢ a yard. $8.50 Plaid Blankets $6.95 : Heavy weight fancy Plaid Blankets—size 68x80 inches, in gray, tan, pink and blue plaids, reduced to $6.95 a pair. $5.00 Woolnap Blankets $4.25 Pair Good Blankets, these—heavy cotton or woolnap, size 60x76 inches, in gray and tan with pink and blue borders —reduced to $4.25 a pair. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) Low Prices in the Drug Section— 1 pound Absorbent Cotton, 50c, reduced to 39c. Oiled Silk, $1.75 a yard, reduced to 85c. Combination Water Bottle Outfits, $1.25, reduced to 85c. Tyrene Fountain Syringe, $1.25, reduced to $1.00, $1.25 Hot Water Bottle, reduced to $1.00. Glycerine Castile Soap, 30 for $1.00. (No phone orders.) Williams’ Bath Soap, special, 3 for 40c. Men’s All-coarse Combs, special at 15c. $1.00 Lambert's Listerine, special at 69¢. 10¢ 20-Mule Team Borax, reduced to. 6c. ‘The Bon Marché’s OCTOBER “RADE SALES Silks, Satins and Velvets at Lower Prices 36-Inch Fancy Silks $1.25 Yard Down comes the price of Fancy Silks at the October Trade Sales—and right good lookers they are—in fancy plaid Louisines, satins, figured Tussahs and striped silk mixed tub silks—for many purposes. Serviceable 40-Inch Crepe de Chine $1.59 Yard A good weight of Crepe de Chine that women are wanting for under- wear, waists, dresses and trimmings. Street and evening shades, including pink, flesh, ivory, rose, navy, black and others. Mill Ends of 40-Inch Fancy Georgettes $1.95 Yard Yes, these Georgettes are in mill ends, but what do you care, when the price is so low, for there is enough in each piece for a waist or dress. Lengths from 2 to 15 yards—but we will cut any length desiréd. Printed in light and dark pat- terns. 36-Inch Black Dress Satins $1.69 Yard Rich and lustrous are these Black Satins—a good weight, too, for dresses, waists and skirts. They are a yard wide, and priced at $1.69 in the Octo- ber Trade Sales, Velvet Remnants One-Fourth Less Friday you will find a table full of many pieces of rich Velvets, all at a fourth less than regular prices. In- cluded are narrow velvets, suiting ve- vets, chiffon velvet and corduroy. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) 32-Piece Dinner Sets Special at $5.95 “Blue Willow’*—“Blue Onion”—‘“Blue Copenhagen” This is a very low price for this semi- porcelain dinner ware, The Sets include—6 Dinner Plates, 6 Fruit Saucers, 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 6 Tea Cups, 6 Saucers, 1 Large Nappy and 1 Meat Dish. CHINA SECTION—-FOURTH FLOOR 15e Nail Files reduced to 8¢. An odd line of Perfumes, some imported, half price. DRUG SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! at 25c! _ Friday there will be a grand old time in the Book Sec- tion—with tables stacked with 2,000 volumes of popular fiction and war novels to sell for only 25¢ a copy. Better lay in your supply now for winter reading and for inex- pensive gifts. Books that formerly sold for several times 25e. BOOK SECTION—LOWER MAIN FLOOR TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 116 Floor Samples of Go-Carts and Sulkies 1-3 Less Some Go-Carts are slightly damaged from being on display. ‘Toys are clamoring for more room—therefore Go-Carts and Sulkies must be disposed of Ke give more space—so down go the prices. Here's an exact list of what we have: : 11 $12.50 Sulkies reduced to $8.34 8 $15.00 Go-Carts reduced to $10.00 22 $12.50 Go-Carts reduced to $8.34 3 $17.50 Go-Carts reduced to $11.67 19 $10 Lightweight Go-Carts at $6.67 9 $19.50 Go-Carts reduced to $13.00 24 $15.00 Sulkies reduced to $10.00 10 $27.50 Go-Carts reduced to $18.34 GOCART SECTION—BASEMENT—UNION ST. SIDE