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

BOOM! YANK WomanShows Few Things! HELP S.A. ~ gig Dance to Be ‘Offensive’ | to Win Campaign for | seu Girls’ Home | has Powder River. Let ‘er buck! ned an order | Men of the 9iat division are unite got up and} Dering their big guns to fight for! told hin she wouldn't take any of hin} thelr old buddy in action, the Salvas! orders, and then resigned from his “ton Army Lassi executive committee. ‘The opening shot from the Rig} Ho followed her out of the office, Paste which threatens to bombard | pleading with her to be “regular, (sectors of the city was fired Mon: | for tim good of the party Bae @¥ening when a joint cammittee| But #he answered the Sist Division assoctation| «yoy Beattic Elks adopted plans for) 4 Of the largest dances ever heki | m this state. ‘The affair will be a giant benefit For the Salvation Army to carry on We work of building a home for Working girl» Refuses to “Follow the! Leader”; Hurls Defi at Cincinnati Boss CINCINNATI, Oct. 26 dK, Hynleka, pe men with an | this His word ha with his devoted men folk | the very first time he to & woman voter, For 25] teal bows, on hand in been law | era, But) Principles count more with | thaa parties! | Hynjcka, never had heard any of his men followers talk that way, His face was A study in startled expree | sion, . | WAS REGARDED AS The Wild West men have placed) GREAT PQLITICAL CATCH 90,000 tickets as their objective The woman who thus introduced The Powder River boys feel that! Independence In Hynicka’s organiza D they owe an unrepayadle debt to the| ton was Mit len Loewenstein, of Army for its aid in the} this city. In THynte circles it was FR days of the great offensive. | resarded@ as a are preparing to bombard every | When Mra, Loewenstein consented to house and individual In Se | become a member of Hynicka’s ad until their objective has been! vitory and executive committee, She ia Ch V's tewt-known club wom: | Btil the date of the big hop, No-/ 4" and 4 leader in civic betterment $, the ‘streets will be shelled Movements, Bist men. Every ticket sold| At the firwt mmeting of the women | ‘Mean a step in the repayment | members of the committes, Hynicka debt contracted by all fighting | gave them a talk. He had heard that im who met the Salvation Army in| many fwpabiiaan women were going | front line trenches | to vote for the reelection of Jydge of the Wild West division | Charles W. Hoffman, of the court of given fair warning. The zero | domestic relations, who has human- is past, the top sergeant’s whis | teed the old methots of handling the | p has sounded, the boys are over | cases of delinquent children. Hoft-| - F. a 4 RINGSIDE NOTES ON COUNCIL Referred to the judiclary and utilities committees a resolution declaring the routings for the various jitney nes to be established under the present Jitney inance. Appropriated $4,000 to pay the expenkes of the special election on the Jitney initiative ordinance to be hold November 2 Passed over Mayor Caldwell’s veto the ordinance attempting to legalize the Ravenna park extension, Tar an ordinance permitting the operation of “flashlight” electric signs in front of business houses in the downtown district Pigeon-holed a communication from the Seattle Chapter, Amerioan Aw soclation of Architects, recommending (hat the rintendent of light ing be granted an increase of salary from $5,000 500 Passed an ordinance appropriating $15,500 to pu Foster Washington Park addition, with the exception of o 5 Referred to the finance committes two deficton appropriation ordinances, one for $7,350 for the city engineer's department dnd the for $11,800 for the police department bares to the wtllitien and Judiciary committee an ordinance, drafted | by Clty Attorney George A. Meagher, amending the existing ordinance for Jitney regulation so as to Increase the maximum charge permitted jitaeurs from 10 to 25 cents and making other minor charges. mi Referred to the finance commigtce a bill authorizing the commi: ner of health to purchase fish for the Muny Fish market and appropriating $10,000 from the public fish market vend. ey, Now that chill autumnal days are; aid to the beautification of the on us, the number of ringside fans | downtown boulevards | ending council bouts has mir| ' The bill authorizing the flashlight} aculously increased, | sikns was passed by a vote of #ix Whether it ix the more fe oratory of the elty dads or the fortable steam-piping of the bou chambers that draws the large lobby | during the red flannel season,| ticlans are unable Barking Dog Calls Attention | to Body William M. Goodehil4, nurseryman | to two, to deter Certain it fs, however, that many an individual seen during the dog days sunning himeel!f on the greehs ward of City Hall park now bask» in the warm mugginess of the. city ball counci? chambers. eee An invitation to attend a W. T. U. banquet was generously extend. ed to all members of the city council | gged a nursery at 14th ave at Monday's session, Judge Moore) Hanford at. dropped dead of heart Agreed that he would be present, tage See: “official busineas not preventing.” Other ¢ members were not so| Lawrence Lang, 1708 Hanford at, at enthus 10:10 a m, Tuesday eee Mre. Lang heard a dog barking Next to their mayoralty distike,| strangely in front of the house. She city councilmen lug to their bosoms | went to the door and saw Goodchild & peeve against J. D. Ross, superin lying dead on the sidewalk, The cor tendent of lighting. A recommenda-| oner took charge of the body tion by Seattle engineers that the Goodchild lived at 3116 11th ave. 8.! local wolons raise the salary of the He was about 60 yoars old | lighting chief was summarily pigeon-| preys | holed Monday with counciimanic His Love Letter Was 38 Pages Long srowls, LONDON, Oct. 24-—"I'm a silly man for having anything to do with & matrimonial agency.” sald Mann Claridge, sued by his wife maintenance, He admitted that dur. | ing his courtship he wrote a letter | of 38 pages to bis wife, Ho met his wife thru the medium of a matri monial garety and landscape gardener, who man 8. and } failure in front of eee Debate over the ordinance permit ting the use here of Maahlight adver. | tsement signe developed the first real burst of eloquence of the winter solstice Councilman 0. T. Erickson, who ts an orator of the quieter Thomas Jefferson type, declared that the use of the flashlight sign was injurious to the public eye. He further amert- ed that the ordinance was being | Jammed thru in the interests of some | Person or firm interested in the sale of the lighting devices. Thereupon Councilman T. Hf. Booze Is Semeated Over R. R. in Coffin) WHITE PLAINS, N, Y., Oct. 24.—~| ever. Let ‘er buck! | judges run oh a nonpartisan ballot. —$—_—— - “There is no such thing as a non | PROMISE ON partisan judge,” Hynicka told the SHE SPEAKS RIGHT OUT IN MEETIN' Whereupon Mra. Loewenstein got | 4 VAT | nounced. BY HERBERT W. WALKER She was a republican, but the in ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR | terests of women and children were | ‘obtain ratification of the peace | fice, went with her down the elevator | faty thru a compromise with the baved ona series of reserva | today. fs the interpretation which | movernor’s advisers, who are) } him on his stump tour, place by the renatorial elections.” a governor bak made it plain| he considers the ratification of the} | | | women It's your business to elect} up and told Hynicka where “to get | Huntington, W. V&., Oct. 26.| paramount to those of any party, she about “half way” between | statement here that “the; ot vital concern to the Unit-| | republican judges and to defeat dem 0 judges,” Cox Will Be Willing ore sno was going not only to vow James M. Cox's betief i | declared. ef Senator Hitchcock and agreement which I rhall be tes and to accompligh the end top and traveling fast }man i# @ democrat, but in Ohio ocratic J to Changes ade ge h Pncgemgheprnd ih the event of his election he} Hynicka followed hee dik ak tie ott Of Senator Lodge, it was to obtain will be determined ‘will be willing to go consider. | TH ARG further than President Wilson | “in effecting a compromise. Cox if tov much has to be given in now it dan be corrected by the people at later *| Bureau of Missing | Relatives) Never before this season has the Bargain Basement shown such a fine assortment of attractive Winter Hatsat this reasonable price as is now dis- played in the Millinery Section. There ate Black Velvets in Tailored Hats of black Then there are also becoming crush-crown velvets with b Banded Felt Hats in navy ‘ ima Choose from these and gain Basement, Plaited Plaid Skirts at $6.95 There is a snappy serge model with a single box-plait in panel eff. the front and all the rest of the skirt is fenffe plated ser righ nation of dark brown and tan with a blue cross-bar, Another model comes. in heavy skirting materials in light and dark heath- er mixtures and in a gray and pink plaid. A novel combination of box and ° inverted’ box plaits distinguishes this skirt. All sizes from 25 to 30 are here, publication in the bureau of | facts, a man telephoned The Star, | that Mrs. Ella L. Page, 2642 | St., Seattle, might know some | abowt Mrs. Ella Le Nor. ee The Star appealed Mr. | to help clear the mystery. To | iy #he called up to say that ahe had , oni Le Nore’s address to Mrs. and had written Mrs. Le : that Mrs. Lindsay was search: | her, One a eee M. Allen, 4245 Graham st., in try. to find out where Belle Beason | is. He aske her or any one | G where she is to communi | less Is Blamed | for Bad Weather| LONDON, Oct. 26. — Mungrave! Read, a weather expert, asserts that | the wireless ix a potent cause of at. | disturbance. He believes | is the cause,of Europe's persistent- bad weather. “There is no doubt,” says, “thagsthe surcharging of the ere Wruout the world with “Qn addition of electricity will be found to cause a disturbance of density wuch as will be sufficient to ‘Mecount for recent continuous world a rains.” Rain Tablets Rout | ri Chinese Dry Spell PEKING, China, Oct. 26.—A long “Bnd persistent drought which threat- y the Taangchow district of China famine and civil disorder has brought to an end by miracul means, The citizens prevailed the magistrate to appropriate to nend for one of the celebrat €4 rain-producing tablets from Han . The plates are made of An hour after one of them ar. @ terrific storm broke over the We've just bought bungalow styles that They're in one who that this vantage of it now! knows “Queen The Smartest of Winter Hats In Slip-on or Bungalow Style tractive as well as useful, plain pink and blue, rick- i ; white with black figures, i Negras And last, but not least, they’re in comfortable sizes from 38 to 48. Fine Selection of Pumps and Oxfords at $4.90 The Famous “Queen Quality” ak Many styles in splendid black and brown leathers and in sizes for everyone. Not all sizes in all styles or leathers, however. Every- price is ridiculously low! Take ad- Bolton, who belongs to the more|faflroad employes at Harmon my Maahy school of oratory made popy-|that not only is John Marteycorn lar by Daniel Webster and Henry | dead, but that they saw him brought Clay, denied the allegations of Erick-/ thru there in a coffin, As a result that the flash-| prohibition agents are searching for light was « benefit to humanity, an/an automobile hearse bearing a cof: important inculeating the!fin. ‘This rune has been used as a young and an means of emuceting whisky. E BON MARCH AIN BASEMENT at $3.95 the new crush effects, and four styles in Banded hatter’s plush with velvet facings. blue with facings of Copenhagen zibeline. many other becoming models at $3.95 in the Bar- The plaid is a combi- Dollar Will Buy Dandy Apron 588 of these 8, splendid Aprons in five slip-over and will appeal to every woman because they are at- also percale in Eat for 20c at the Basement Fountain Hot Home-made Veal Loaf Sandwich Coffee or Milk Marshmallow Nut Sundae—Special 15c Including War Tax wy, Quality” Shoes knows | _THE SEATTLE STAR | | TheBon Marché Wednesday—A Sale of “Royal Steel” and “Sterling” ) Gray Enamel Ware at. . .) 97C Regular Prices From $1.15 to $2.00 ALL FIRST QUALITY—NO SECONDS This is the first choice in Gray Enamel Ware Cooking Uten- sils on the market. i These utensjls will give long’ and satisfactory service, are sanitary and easy to keep clean. In the lot you will find: 2-, 3- and 4-quart Rice or Milk Boilers - and 6-quart Tea Kettles 6- and 8-quart Covered Kettles 6- and 8-quart Covered ce Pans &-quart Lipped Preserving Kettles 10- and 14-quart Dish Pans No phone orders taken—limit of one piece of each article to a buyer, 10-quart Water Pails. and delivered only with other goods from the Hardware Department. WoolDressGoodsReduced ~ Wool Dress Goods, Suitings and Coatings at Lower Prices Bring Big Savings RICES have been reduced on all the odd pieces and incomplete lines of our best grades of Wool Dress Goods, Suitings and Coat- ings, and as a result very decided savings are here in abundance. $6.50 Poiret Twill, 56 ) Inches Wide, Reduced to $3.45 Poiret Twill, one of the very best materials for winter dresses or suits. Firmly woven, medium weight, in dark gray, nutria, Pekin blue, green and tan. x $6.95 English Wool $3.45 Tweeds, Reduced to . . Splendid for coats are these English Wool Tweeds —a heavy weight, fine for wear, in light and medi- um dark colors—reduced to $3.45 a yard. 56-inch Navy Blue and $3.48. | Black French Serge, Yd. Here's an excellent buy if you are planning on a navy blue dress or skirt for winter. Finely woven, medium-weight French Serge—in good shades of $6.50 and $7.50 Plaid Skirtings, Reduced to . Skirting Plaids,*52 and 56 inches wide—bright or dark colored plaids, most all desirable color combinations. One width will make a plain skirt, or two widths a plaited skirt. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) Here’s the proof: 50-inch Broadcloth and Velour Reduced to. .”. $3.65 Broadcloth and Velour—our $4.95 and $5.50 values—to be sold Wednesday at $3.65 a yard. Wis- taria, rose, medium shades of blue in the collection. 56-in. Duotyne Silvertone and Radio Twill, a Yard $3.9 5 Good medium weight Dress os Suiting materials that have been selling for $7.00 and $7.50 a yard— and here they are at $3.95 a yard, im navy, brown, lavender and rose, The Radio Twill is a diagonal weave with white stripes. 56-inch Diagonal Weave $5 65 Coating, Reduced to . . ° Odd pieces of our medium and heavy weight Coating—red and green mixtures, tan, brown, wis- taria and plum—reduced for this sale to $5.65. $7.50 Navy Blue : $5.95 Tricotine, a Yard . . Navy blue, the popular color at all times—our $7.50 grade to go at $5.95 a yard. A firmly- woven, all-wool material, suitable for dresses, skirts or suits, . Turkish Towels 29c Each 17x34 inches, in nice quality Hand Towels, Dresser Scarfs—29e Each Made from good quality muslin, 17x50 inches, White Dimity—45c Yard a sheer Dimity in checks and stripes, 27 inches wide. White Madras—Special 50c Yard Shirting Madras and Fancy Voiles—36 inches wide. Indian Head—35c Yard 86-inth, in soft finish, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards, Soiled Apron Gingham—25c Yard 27-inch wide Gingham-in brown, blue and black checks, slightly damaged by water—good heavy weight. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) Women’s Oxfords and Pumps $5.50 a Pair A disposal of higher grade footwear —in broken sizes. A lot of good-looking Low Shoes in a number of styles, but not all sizes in all styles. —Brown Satin and Black Kid Pumps with hand-turned soles, medium and low heels. —White Kid, l-eyelet Ties and White Kid Pumps. Women’s Shoes $7.35 Pair A good buy in Women’s Shoes—in black or brown kidskin or brown or black calf with military or Louis heels —made with good weight soles, for dress or street wear. Sizes 21% to 8. WoME SHOE SECTION—UPPER MAIN Children’s Shoes—Special 4.65 Pair Here’s the place to get your Chil dren’s Shoes+-these at $4.65 are’ ip tan or black, button style, on footform last, with welt soles. Fine for every and school wear—sizes 5 to 11. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys’ Calfskin Shoes $4.95 Black Calfskin Blucher-style Shoes with welt soles and round toes—good, serviceable shoes for the rough and ready school boys. Sizes 244 to 514, Boys’ Brown Boots $5.00 Brown Calf Boots—made on the pop- ular English style last, with welt soles. Dandy wearing shoes—in sizes 214 to 5u. BOYS' SHOR SHOP~LOWER MAIN FLOOR A Special Lot of Window Shades,59c Eath Easy-rolling Window Shades at a most reasonable price. Made with tear-proof edges—36 inches wide and 6 feet long—of heavy fiber material and rollers. Two shades of green, New Colonial Rag. Rugs 24x36 Inches $1.65 24x48 Inches $2.00 Rag Rugs, suitable for bath room or sleefing rooms— durable and well woven in hit-and-miss designs. Handy sizes, and easy to keep clean. RUG SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR