The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 16

RECOMMEND V7 NEW RULES ‘ON TRAFFIC Wins in Race | for Congress “No Votes for Men” magazine r year twenty-twenty,) Man's sphere ix the home i | MOVEMENT STARTED Car Parking Banned | BACK IN 1980 If you drive a RolsRoyce or a mi, @ tractor or a kiddie car, you I be interested in the new and We changes in the traffic code » the steergwomen of start (IMPORTANT NOTE, — The following is reprinted from the he issue of September, in the The hand that rocks the cradie # kept from the muddy pool of 920, when American wom | and took their proper | Ship of State, this movement had its of aking the ballet from the men election results, | @ i to by their | @restic Changes in Code SVEN 908 We. Sones Se Seas Are Suggested; Downtown | difference in teeu the | fwhich were mmended to the city Why, In that year, do you know, | @ouncil Wednesday women of America, that when Dr, 'T. Non-parking rules, ban on sirens | Bailie Smith, a Britieh medical offi: | land whisties and muffier orders are cer, proposed nen do the house | work, as well ide work, men few of the provisions that are re-| nt S tentiie: oft startled? ‘ALICE ROBERTSON Miss Alice M. Robertson, of Muskogee, Okla., postmistress under Roosevelt and known as “The Jane Addams of the} West,” is a republican winner | | for congress. MUSKOGER, Okla, Nov. 4—For the second time, a woman. will ait in the house of representatives at town streets and making bust avenues into garages for pri : Machines are two of the things What are on the black list. «Two periods will be established ‘when standing or parking on First.) Wecond, Third or Fourth avenues, ex Pept while loading or unloading, will Be strictly prohibited. These periods from § to 10:30 a m. and from to 6 p.m. .. The ordinance specifies that at) times during the day, ma- may be parked only for 30 in the downtown district, it is intimated that this pro sion will be strictly enforced. Many owners who bave beon tn habit of saving garage rent by ting their cars in the street dur the night hours, will be in trou- movement. Mra. | membered, presidents organined her husband, Watkina publicly announced Chicago saw the dawn of Washington, after democrats today | Some housemalda, conceded the election of Miss Alice! their places, John tried to work M. Robertson, 66, republican cand date for congress from the second district. Miss Jeanette M. Rankin of Mon- tana was the first woman elected to congress, She was elected in 1916. Miss Robertson is a pioneer, She | Was born near here, where her father was a missionary to the Indjans. President Wilson appointed Miss) Robertson as postmistreas here. Mise Robertson was active in state) politics. She was vice president of fathered the children, while his the world of finance. MAN THE SUBSERVIENT CRITTER “The Year of the Bix Switeh.” For years feminine opinion land that man was, in fact, the | servient eritter, During the war she operated a cafeteria here, where soldiers and ‘ot aan: sailors — given meals free, ors! a Crook’s | This Old Nag Did . Found in This Jail| Not Resemble Racer cal, Ends Her Life to motion as well as on the pe- for my granddaughter,” read the of an aged Japanese woman TOLEDO, Nov. 4—The old nag cast hey semble the freight handler’ concep-| 17, her granddanghter. the famous runner here, al- blanketed and to a fare-yewell. The clink EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. N MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMEN More Big Bargains : From The Thompson Mercantile Company’s Tacoma Store 18 Smartly-Styled Dresses at $24.75 'A LTHO these dresses range in size from 16 to 42, there are more small sizes than large. There are no duplicate styles — and ip Sa one is unusually attractive. materials are serges, chiffon velvet, tricotine, Poiret twill, velveteen and velour. Becomingly trimmed with loop braid, fancy braid, military braid, beads, fancy cord, tinsel and chenille. One or ; two have brightly colored vestees. is Black and navy are the only colors shown. 11 Splendid Coats at $39.50 (THESE are sport models, mostly in short or three-quarter lengths, ‘| and there are no duplicates in the lot. Brown moleskin, black plush, Caracul cloth, cheviot, polo cloth, velour and bearcloth are the fabrics. Colors are black, tobacco, natural wool, blue and heather. Linings are black Venetian, and figured or plain color silks. Sizes range from 15 to 42. Of course our price is so low that you are certain to save a lot. he washed the family dishes. It was & great triumph of the stronger eox, times alsoin 1920, John Cavanaugh, who was manager of an employment | J agency, quit his job because there | } were no women who wished to be Men had taken | battled, as was her right and duty, in Nineteen-twenty hae been called been massing for the attack, Every. | here women were coming to see) hat thby were the natural bosses, | Soon there were women estructural | Save Granddaughter TOYKO, Nov, 4—"T gave my life snelf in a pond to propitiate | the god of the pond, responsible, she which came tn a horse car marked “Man o° War" didn't much re-| believed, for the sickness of Bei Bate, Thieves Say They’ll Get Her Next Time ||) 1 “Honorable” Man Wrised in the traffic ordinance draft and even wom by City Attorney George A Why, some women even expert) Nal and recommended for pas enced difficulty in making their hus |f) MRP by the public safety committe . bands wash dishes! » “Double parking” of vehicles on However, & few hardy iaebheiiins | made «triking progress with the new |]/ Aaron Watkins, | | wife of the prohibition candidate for | I] | president (in that day, it must be re-|T) were males), that new | His | | wife could earn more in an office | than he, and so he took the proper |]/ place in the home, cleaned house and) | wife haa wud | | | | who | s6— man THE SEATTLE STAR G.0.P. Woman || Would You Believe It? Way Back in 1920 jJuvenile guardian and ehauffeur of | the baby cab, Now, for the last 60 years, woman has tolerated man in the field of poll ties. Aa our hon ‘Tradition he traditions demanded the Men W ESTABLISHED 1890 onMarché Silk Prices Are Lower Because our buyer now in the East secured these Silks on the declining market and hurried them on to us the savings are remarkable—for instance: 36-in. Satins, Moires and Taffetas at $1.69 Yard These Silks are such good value that it is almost unbelievable that they could be had for $1.69 a yard—but just come and see for yourself. In navy, taupe, tan, plum, silver, reseda, dark green— other colors, also two tones. Satins 36-inch Black Taffeta $1.45 A splendid Black Taffeta—a yard wide, and suitable for dresses, waists and skirts, 36-inch Black Satin $1.75 Yd. A special purchase of about 300 yards of Black Messaline Satin to sell at $1.75 a yard. For waists, skirts, dresses or linings. 36-inch Fancy Lining Silks $1.75 Beautiful Fancy Printed Silks, these—and at such a low price Ry. grounds, with bright con- ings —$1.75. Pekin blue, brown and trasting designs—for blouses or 1,800 Pairs of Silk and Fiber Stockings $1.35 Pr. A special lot of Stockings—at an unusually low price—silk and fiber, semi-fashioned, with double heels, toes and soles—double hemmed or elastic tops—black, white, brown—sizes 814 to 10. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE RON MARCHE 1,200 Pairs of Fiber Stockings 85c Pr. Fiber Stockings that will be snapped up at &85c a pair. Semi-fashioned, four-thread heels and toes, with hemmed tops of lisle. Plain and fancy lace clocked effect. Black, white, brown and navy—sizes 814 to 10. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Specials for Men Mors Sate" $1.95 Union Suits Heavy Ribbed Cotton Union Suits—white, gray and ecru—with closed crotch. Men’s Wool-Mixed $3.45 Union Suits at Medium heavy Blue Mixed-wool and Cotton Union Suits—perfect fitting and non-shrink- able. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Rice or Milk Boilers Special 97c Each “Royal Steel” gray enameled Rice or Milk Boilers —an exception- ally low price for this - splendid ware, Capacity of inside pan, 2 quarts. English Tea Pots Special at 85c A most reasonable price for fine quality Imported English Tea Pots—6-cup size-—pretty brown body, decorated with broad stripes, Thermal Ware Jars Special $9.85 A special offer in “Aladdin” Ther- mal ware Jars—will keep “hot things hot”—especially handy when going on auto trips during cold weather. FOURTH FLOOR~THE BON MARCHE ed + | In black, navy blue Moires |" "and gray. {In navy blue, gray, taupe, Taffetas; Copenhagen, green, (marine and other colors. 36-inch Heavy Black Dress Satin $2.45 well—and at a very skirts. An unusually heavy Dress Satin that will wear exceptionally low. price—$2.45. For dresses, waists or 40-inch Wash Satin $2.50 a Yd. A special lot of splendid Wash Satin—pink or ivory; will laun- der well; for underwear—$2.50 a yard. Silk Plash Remnants One-Third Less FABRIC FLOOR—-(THIRD) Lengths from 6 inches to l yard in Silk Plush Remnants— black. seal plush, mole plush, light gray — suitable for collars and cuffs—stoles or trimmings. ra A Sale of Cotton Felt Mattresses $9.25. HE MATTRESSES are all cotton felt, and are dandies at $9.25—well made and easy to sleep upon—with blue cre- tonne tick, finished with roll edge—any size. Small Rags at Little Prices Tapestry Rugs $4.45 Only 100 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 27x54 inches—a lot of designs and colors in blue, rose, tan and green, Axminster Rugs $5.45 Extra heavy hit-and-miss Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches—most serviceable for hall or bedroom. Velvet Rugs at $5.45 A large assortment of designs and colors in Velvet Rugs—green, tan, blue and rose— size 27x54 inches, reduced to $5.45. A Sale of Imperfect Window Shades Be teecnngentowse wok Window Shades—in plain duplex—all th colors—sizes from Bt io 4 inches Wide and 4 to 7 tions, but are especially good ‘val $1.25 each. ne $1.25 Window Shades at 65c Durable water color Window Shades Pc gees Pagyed ome wohag sane In green an mounted on guaranteed spring rollers—36 inches wide, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk and Georgette Blouses — Priced | $3.95 at Our buyer was lucky when she bought these Blouses at such a low price that we can say $3.95. Tailored, beaded, braided, lace-trimmed models of Georgette— also pongee and striped tub silk. BOOTH—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Big Reductions on Shoe Prices Because Size Lines Are Broken Women’s Low Shoes $5.50 Pumps and Oxfords will hurry out at $5.50—for they are splendid value, but not all sizes in the lot. Brown satin, white kid, black kid, black satin, with Louis or Baby Louis heels, Pumps and Oxfords $5.85 Women’s Low Shoes—with leather Louis heels, welt soles—size lines are bro- ken, hence this big reduction to $5.85, Women’s Shoes—Special $7.85 Patent leather or black kidskin, me- dium or high heels—all kid or with cloth tops—sizes 214 to 8 in combined styles. Girls’ Shoes Reduced to $6.45 Growing Girls’ Brown or Black Calf Shoes, English or round-toe style—sizes 214 to 7 in the lot. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Children’s Shoes $3.65 Children’s Shoes are reduced to $3.65 a pair. Gunmetal calf, patent leather, white kid or pearl scuffers—with hand- turned or welt soles—lace or button style —broken sizes, 8144 to 11, Children’s Shoes $4.65 Good durable School Shoes—with welt soles—button or lace style—sizes 5 to 11, Infants’ Shoes $1.95 Brown or Black Kid Shoes with hand- turned soles—lace or button style—sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys’ Calf Shoes $4.50 Black Gunmetal Calf Shoes—blucher style with good durable soles and heels— sizes 214 to 51% in the lot—reduced to $4.50 a pair. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE orkers, plumbers, safe-blowers, | York, saw fewer and nuree | that we tolerate male y | Vor of men voters and aro’ them) Let us, I say, rise and abolish votes ' prise fighters butchers, And, at| maids and more and n with ‘The result Is that some unsern: | P feelings ang stir up revolt.| for men and usher in a real era of — F the same time, Central park, New! the dainty white cap of the trade of | pulous politicianewses curry the ta ' The real jasuen are often clouded. | prosperity.”