The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 16

4 THE SEATTLE STAR ‘The Bon Marché Actress Haunts || Book Shops for |} Rare Editions) JAPS FIGHT CALIFORNIA LAND BILL Oriental Issue in the South Now Overshadows Presi- dential Campaign BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—With | the socalled “proJapanese” element) coming to the front at the close of | the campaign, there was a quickened | interest in California today In the | _Japancse issue to be voted upon next | ESTABLISHED 1 The Month-End.C learance Brings Big Economies Friday Savings, savings, savings—that’s the whole story of the Month-End Clearance. Savings worth while on seasonable merchandise from every corner of this big store—savings on remnants, short lengths and odds and ends of all sorts, Take advantage of this once-a-month opportunity tomorrow! In some sections—notably the Im perial Valley, where the American Legion bas taken active charge of the antiJapanese campaign--the ts Bue Was overshadowing (he presiden ea Women’s Winter Coats posted handbilis declaring that pas : | Olive Reeves-Smith Many Are Silk Lined‘ Tuesday wouk! drive the Japanese | into the larger cities and leave han @reds of acres of agricultural lands | arena oul he rangle Hips Silvertones, Velours, Bolivias, ; +. Broadcloths, Heather Mixtures and Novelty Coatingsin 4 Vacant. ies,” she i# browsing around Blue, Brown, Gray, Tan and Overnight these posters disap book shops in search of rare edt : Mixtures dp feature—Printed Voiles and Net in allover patte: and good colors, suitable for overdrapes—36 inches vaide—reduced to 45¢ yard. educed to 35c ith drawn-work edges s—in shades of pink, 3 4 .. Mas A J peared, and In their places were American Legion announcements, de claring the issue to be more “one! for the Mbrary she hae been of. the usurping of authority by the opiling since she was a very litte Japanese, ere truck garden L . ing ee backs apg Olive's. father ts an omntvorons Significance was attached today to | reader, so she comes by ft naturally. the sudden arrival in San Francisco | As a child she was more interested from Tokyo of Ryoso Asano, man-| in the drama than In any other form Aging director of the Toyo Kisen| of writings, even before sho had de- termined upon a theatrical career as cific steamship companios. & profession, Just at present she ts He refused to discuss his mission! making a special study of the Kilag further than to say he would go to| bethan period of the drama, between Washington next week and that he| performances of “Buddies,” which ‘was not here in connection with the} comes to the Metropolitan Sunday Jones merchant marine bill, which | for a week. has been a center of agitation among | She will be remembered by many Japanese shipping interests. Bordered Scrim R Colored Bordered Scrims and neat floral or bird desig blue and gold—36 inches wide. Cretonne Samples Each 200 hand-blocked and machine-printed samples of ame: aa. Imported ,Cretonnes — reduced fox the Month-End \ “650. “ Clearance Cretonnes Reduced ty 39c A large and varied assortment of CO to-date patterns and colors; 36 inches Axminster Rugs $5.95 27x54-inch extra heavy Rugs in hit-or-tyiss as one of the important members of the cast of “Very Good Eddie,” that played at the Metropolitan theatre a . 0. A. C. GAME PROFITABLE $3,605.57 Cleaned Up by U. of W. Saturday A profit of $3,606.57 was made by ‘the Associated Students of the Unt couple of years ago. UNEDUCATED FOLK SOUGHT} Three R’s to Be Taught at K. C. Night School Persons who have had Iittle or no Aggies.) schooling were being hunted down the weekly meeting of the board of control Wednesday night, the stand ‘was taken that the school had grown to such numbers that a branch post- Office was an absolute necessity, and the senior council was instructed to * confer with federal officials in regard to the matter. . _Haitien Probers * Take Adjournment WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—The naval court of inquiry investigating eonditions in Haiti during occupation of the island by United States ma- Tines today announced it would ad- « Journ until Monday. The court will * finish its work here next week and + then go to Haiti. It was announced there is small probability of more witnesses during the sessions here. Orpheum to Have 2 ' Shows Tuesday Night ‘The Moore theatre will have two , complete shows next Tuesday night The first and regular pertormance will staft at 730, and the second show at 10 o'clock. The complete weven-act Orpheum circuit bill will be given at both shows. « The reason for the double show is that fact that Tuesday {# lection day, and every one wants to hear the returns. The Moore will have a di Fect private wire and the patrons will receive news from all parts of the United States ag soon as the figures are available. , Manager Reiter announces that feats are on sale for both perform- ances. Names Coancil of Ex-Service Club Fourteen ex-service men, now at tending the university, will cornpose the executive council of the Ex. Service Men's Club. The men, ap pointed by President Larry Smith are Jack Bates, chairman; David Spaulding, Clayton Richard, Robert Abel, Robert Bender, James Grant, George Aste!l, Wetzel Griffin, Lester Rubicum, John Minich, Robert Ing ram, Robert McFarlane, Paul Coles and John Wilson, U. of W. Military Cadets Inspected Military cadets at the university were undergoing inspection Thurs- @ay and Friday by Col. M. M. Falis, R, O. T. C. officer of the Ninth corps with headquarters in San ‘¥rancisco, a today by Principal Smith of the Knights of Columbus night NEWS CHASERS OFF TO OREGON] just before the Washington- Oregon football game, to hold the first of a series of intercollegiate newspaper conventions. Seven men on the Dally, U publication, have signified their intention of making the trip. The “Dafly Bust,” or good eats party, will be held on the campus next Tuesday night. Direct reports of the election returns will be flashed the young Journalists by the ‘Western Union. Other members of the school as well as University district residents will receive the reports at the same time at Meany hall, where a pro- gram is being arranged by the Unt- versity Republican and Democratic clubs. FALLS OFF BOX CRACKS HEAD ‘W. C. Lear fell off a box In the alley back of Augustine & Kyer's grocery, between Pike and Pine sts., on Third ave, today and cracked his head. He was taken to the Seattle Gen- eral hospital, where several stitches were required to close a nasty wound. Lear is 44 and lives with a wife and family at 112 EB. 69th st, U. to Have Holiday on Armistice Day Armistice day will be a holiday for university students, according to a decision Wednesday at a joint moet- ing of the University Ex-Hervice Men's club and faculty members. The day's program will commence with an assembly in Meany hall, fol- lowing which the students will plant & number of trees on the campus In memory of the Washington soldiers who died overseas. Lee Sullivan, Star Reporter, Married Lee H. Sullivan, reporter for The Star, was married Thursday to Mias Beatrice C. Storm, of this city, Sullivan is a son of former Po lee Chief John Sullivan. Mins Ada Neid, of the Univ of England, has the distinction of be. ing the first woman ever registered a a student at Harvegd university, —will harmonize with any color—useful \to protect larger rugs in the home. FOURTH FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Damaged Dishes 5c Each IN THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE re | a Se pe erg Dipnerware cleared You will find in the lot: Badly chi without handles, covers for butter and vegetable dishes. And many other items. While we have any, 5c each. ivered. None deli CHINA SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR Save on Footwear at the Month-End learance Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords $7.95 a Pair Shoes of Pumps an —Women’s Pumps and Oxf t- ent leather, black kid or brown — a broken line of sizes—pair $5.85. —Women’s High Boots, brown kid, black kid, brown calf—with military or Louis heels—pair $7.35. —Growing Girls’ Black Calfskin Shoes, lace style, sizes 214 to 7—pair $6.75. —Infants’ Shoes, black kid or patent leather, sizes 2 to 5, at $2.95 pair. SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR tent leather, with military or Louis he Oxfords of brown calf, black kid, black calf leather Louis heels—a broken line of sizes, but most all wes 3 to 8, patent leather, with in combined styles. black or brown kid, button or style, sizes 3 to 8, at $1.95 pair. —Children’sf School Shoes, brown or black calfskgn, sizes 5 to 11, at $4.65. SHOE lOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR —Boys’ Hfavy School Shoes, brown or black graig calf, sizes 214 to 6, $5.45. —You Black Calfskin Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, At $4.95 pair. BOYS’ S§Ok SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR —Children’s Sfo ——_ ee Month-End Snaps From a Daughter’s Shop 15 Girls’ Polo Coats Réduced to $4.95 Good weight—and just the Coats for schoof wear—very economically priced at the Month-End Clearance. —10 All-wool Navy Serge Accordion- plaited Skirts, our former price $15.75 —reduced to $10.95. —1 Jersey Dress, our former price $35.00, size 17, reduced to $5.00. -—8 All-wool Serge Dresses, sizes 6 to 10, formerly $8.50 and $10.00, reduced to $5.00. 2 Girls’ Navy Middies, regulation le, reduced to $1.95. 10 Girls’ Smocks, with touches of broidery, reduced to $1.95. —93 Girls’ Bungalow Aprons, extra quality gingham, formerly $1.25 and $1.35, reduced to B5¢. —45 Girls’ Bungalow Aprons—extra qyality gingham—formerly $1.50 and $1.75 —reduced to $1.25. : DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR MEN! MEN! HERE ARE MONTH-END CLEARANCE SPECIALS FOR YOU Men’s Wool Mixed Sweaters $1.95 Navy and gray, sleeveless style—fine to wear under the coat—at an exceedingly low price. Shirts and Drawers at 75c Broken sizes of Men’s Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, in ecru color—Shirts, sizes 34, 36 and 38 —Drawers, sizes 30, 832 and 84—75c a garment. $2.00 Work Shirts at $1.35 Greenhood’s Blue and’ Gray Cham- bray Work Shirts—our $2.00 .grade— sizes 1414 to 19 in the lot. Heavy * Shirts and Drawers at $1.45 Only $1.45 a garment for broken lines of Men's Wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers—medium and heavy weight— $1.45 a garment, Men’s Union Suits $1.95 Broken lines of Men’s Heavy Wool- mixed Union Suits—natural gray color —sizes 40, 44 and 46 in the collection. MEN’S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Only One of a Style in Many Instances COAT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Silk Remnants—Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—{THIRD) and ing—reduced to 59¢ and $1.00. —American Lady Corsets, high bust and long skirt—reduced to $4.00. CORSET SHOP—SBOOND FLOOR Serge Middies at $2.95 . A MONTH-END CLEARANCE SPECIAL ! Remnants—Half Price” | Included are remnants of Georgette Se a [Barcain BASEMEN RGAIN BASEMENT] Dainty Net Waists $1.59 All Lace-Trimmed For from at’ mas time Valenci Some w: very attraclve. Sizes 36 to 44 real bargain this certainly “takes the cake.” Here you may choose east a dozen styles, either for your own use or to They’re in white and ecru, trimmed with edges an s, Filet and other laces, with cord seams and buttons. sts have net camisoles with ribbon shoulder straps, and all are ive at Christ- insertions of Beginning at 9:30 Friday morning 1,000 small bars of Ivory. Soap will be put on gale every hour, the last lot at 4:30 p. m. Not Over 10 Bars to a Person None Sold to Dealers Children’s Scuffers . Factory Seconds $1.00 a Pair Just 800 pairs, all lace style, in black, chocolate and tan. They’re factory seconds, and the leather is blemished or damaged, but every pair will give dandy service for play shoes. In sizes from 5 to 11. i |