The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 16

PICKED MEN ORDERED TO. | GETCROOKS tic Steps to Check Burglaries Reinforcements to the night po- Spector Hans Damm Chiet W. H. Searing, Thursday Chief Searing issued a general or} ‘Ger Wednesday night after the erimt nals had continued their depredations | relentlessly. | Check of the goods stolen from } Berry's Handcraft Shop, 1210 Fourth lave. Thursday, revealed that the i thieves had made one of the biggest } hauls of the year, despite Chief Sear. | }ing’s previous order to his mon that criminals must go, Berry's loss is estimated at $3,200 { PICKED MEN TO RUN DOWN CRIMINALS ‘The new general order reads: “Owing to the increased number of | '@arsiaries and petty complaints re ceived during the last few days, In #dector Damm will select from the | walic squad (mounted men), dry Squad and I. W. W. squad as many Men as can possibly be spargd teyr- porarily and divide them between de- * fective department and the third pa- } trol to assist in putting a stop to so Many complaints.” ** Blackjacked by a man to whom he/| had thrown open his door, Hilmer Hegbroom, Wilson hotel, $18 Dear- born st., was wearing his hat lightly ‘Thursday. The thug took nothing. Hegbroom had fed the man, who said he was hungry. A. 0. U. W. OFFICE LOOTED Burglars entered the A. O. U. W. Office in the Arcade building and stole ‘& diamond locket, $300 in checks and id cash, the property of Miss Lulu , 1815 E. Roy st. Dave Daniels, Kingston, had hi chastity.” Watch and $4.80 stolen from his room Rear First ave. and Yesier way. A new suit was taken from the room of Night.” understands.” Economy riday for you'll save about one-third. and green. reduced to $1.25. HOSIERY AND Reduced to $3.95 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises with built-up shoulder or with camisole top and lace and ribbon trimmed. Flannelette Gowns—for Friday—$1.19 LINGERIE SECTION—SECOND ‘FLOOR loerine al a “winpows OF | NEW PILGRIM - THE SOUL” : “Eyes not down-dropped | Foster, editor; William Verran, asso nor over-bright, but fed with the clear-pointed flame of Thus might have described the in- nocent eyes of Claiborne Fos- ter, who uses them to such beer gone og in the perro oe ‘eminine role in “Ladies’ and Marin “Her eye in Lanies |Naval M v4 hath a speech which eye best stealing the auto of Dr. W. R. Sim- | mona, 722 Broadway N. Half an hour after Dr, Simmons auto stolen from Boyiston ave. and Olive st, Sergt. Donlan spotted the car, with Puller. wider in it. When he approached Fullerwider fied. He ts held with- $5.95 Silk Lingerie : THE SEATTLE STAR TACOMA PLAN SCHOOL CHANGE COIN IS HERE Souvenir Half-Dollar Worth | Full Dollar | nen hope is high and | the bo | Seme day when you want to vary half dollars and realm try cont plece it's worth your while to capture | one, for anyone will pay you a dollar | for it j | But #o far as ts known there ix | jonly one in Seattle, tho more are) |aaid to be on the way | The Pilgrim half dollar ts the lat Jest vintage of the United States |mint, On one side ia stamped « ple |ture of the Pilgrim fathers, a the reverse the good ship May y before a fair bi gned to commemorate | the 200th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims, which was celebrat ed at Boston « short time ago, They were distributed thru the federal reserve bank at Boston for $1 each, the extra 50 cents going to a fund for the erection of a Pilgrim memorial monument. George C. 40, cashier of the Metropolitan National bank, brought one of these coins back from a re t trip to the Bast I gave it to one of the fellows here and told him to keep it for a souvenir,” Morrill said today, No trace of a Pilgrim batt dollar could be found at any of the other banks in Seattle, but the Seattle Na tional said théy have ordered $1,000 worth of the memorial cotna, But whether they will be allowed to filter se far West in any quantity remains to be seen. |College Newshounds Meeting at Eugene College news chasers were meeting ‘Thursday at Eugene, Oregon, tp the first annual college ngyepaper con ference, A proposal to form an tnter.col- [legiate news service will be discussed by representatives from all Pacific coast colleges. Representatives from Washington attending the meeting are: Gilbert clate editor; Mitchell Charniey, man aging editor, and Robert Bender, business manager, of the University of Washington Daily, The Sun Dodger ts represented by Stgple Lind- Tennyson may. Wendell Rrackett mpecial representative of the university ot journaliam. Decorations Given WASHINGTON, Nov. 11,—Seere versary of Armistice day the ooca- day of 2.264 naval decorations to members of the navy and marine corpa who served in the world war. tary Daniels made the second anni-| sion for the belated digtribution to-| en NAGGED HIM ABOUT HER OTHER HUBBY; HE WINS DIVORCE Divorcees who remarry, atten tlon! It's the meanest thing In the world to start nagging your new of your mar with the vir ary Mra, Ros > c alimony nor @ share in the prop erty ns | CALIFORNIA IS SHORT OF OIL’ 28,000 Barrels a Day Be- hind Demand ‘The supply of California crude oll is faced with a daily shortage of | 28,000 barrels and something must be done to conserve the eupply, says & letter recetved today by the! in backing measures to save this| Coast from an even more serious} shortage of fuel off. ‘The statement eays California pro- | duction may remain constant for four or five years and then decline gradually, Even today, it is maid California cannot supply the Pagitic tes and adjacent territory. | fell from 27,000,000 barrels on Janu ary 1, 1916, to 23,400,000 barrele on August 31, 1920, a decline of 59 per cent in something short of five) years and aince the first of the year | Callfornin feld wtocks declined near ly 20 per cent, Lower tanker rates would warrant Coast, the report mus, TACOMA, Nov. 11 change in Tacoma’s public school system has been proposed by the hpard of education, eases tostifyt States senate ¢ here, ‘The committee ts making a oan try-wide inquiry into housing condi: | tions, with a view to recommending legtalation remedying tt. Charles Mostron, Chicago building commissioner, denounced the cost tocks of oll in that state }PIUM system as encouraging shiftions nea, MUSKOGEE, Robert W. Riakely, 43, who confess. ed the murder of Effie May Alford, bringing tn of Mexican off to this) 19 jis atepdaughter, wag’ sentenced | | to die tn the electrie chair, by a Jury | [here yeaterday. NEW YORK.—Narcotics, valued at| white man to be sent to the chair! $200,000, netzed by police dope squad.|in Muskogee county. | oe $,450,000 Bond Issue Is) Asked A revolution * and making three, Inatead y from the bond tnmue for new Intermediate A 26 per © has made board an |Cost-Plus Blamed in House Shortage | CHICAGO, Nev. 11--Blame for Chamber of Commerce from the! the high cost of living and the na San Francisco Chamber of Com-| tion wide housing shortage today was merece, which aska the local organi-| laid to the government's cost-plus mation to join with other Coast cities | contract sehen ting to wit the United on housing Stepfather Setitenced| to Die in’ Chair Okla, Nov, 11 Blake ip the first baping” the girl. ‘The naval awards have been sent to commanding officers of al} ships, Presented today with simple ceremo- niew, “Economy Friday” at The Bon Marche Out for INCREASED Business With DECREASED Prices Every item advertised must be offered at a reduced price—that’s the Rule of Economy Friday. Men’s $8.00 to $12.75 Shoes Reduced to $7.85 Women’s “Phoenix” Silk and Wool Sport Hose About One-Third Less---$1.95 Here's a winner for Economy Friday—Women’s “Phoenix” Silk and Wool Sport Hose—discontinued numbers to be sold at one-third less. Assorted colors and two- tone heather effects of Cordovan, green, brown and navy. Sizes from 9 to 1014 to select from—and be sure you do select them Friday, Seconds of Women’s Sport Hose $1.15 Sport Hose—with imperfections that are very slight—nothing to affect the wearing quality—Hose made by one of our most reliable manufac- turers—bought at a big price concession. Heather mixtures of brown Boys’ Union Suits Reduced to $1.25 A discontinued line of Boys’ Annette Union Suits—made of very fine cot- ton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length—sizes 6, 8, 10 and 16 years, Children’s Knitted Waists 25c Knitted taped Waists with buttons for fastening garters and undergar- ments to—sizes 6 to 12 years—you'll want to buy them on Economy Friday at this low price—25c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Odd Lots of Household Needs Reduced —T Vacuette Vacuum Sweepers reduced to $11.50. ; ——24 Jewel universal style Bread Mixers reduced to $1.65. --18 Japanese Wooden Flower Tubs reduced to 25c. —86 large O-Cedar Polish Mops reduced to 95¢. —24 Tea Kettles—314,, quart— gray enamel, now 75c. HARDWARE SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR waa? He did. ‘There waa no “kidnap- Nurse Is Married | to Her “Kidnaper” ‘When Carol Favor, @ young nuree,| have been divérced by his wife, for isappeared one night last Aneust, | ou Wes Cre ee ‘The plan | Was to go to British Columbia and her brother notified the police, &| -sisbrate the diverce with a wedding, search was instituted, and William! ut they had not counted on the! D, Jobna, a street car conductor, was | brother, who waen't in on the secret. | arrested. He was accused of “kid Naturally, the divorce was postponed | that day, Jobna had been seen loitering near} But in the cours of time Johns the tent where she alept in the hosp! | was released. Later, on September | tal sank. Did he know where «he | 24, the divorce was granted, And Wednesday, Miss Favor, the | ing." he suid. They were in love and | “kidnaped” nuree, became Mra, Wil- were Planning to be married that) liam D. Johna, at Freeno, Cal. Word very day. sila of the wedding was reosived here to- That very Gay, too, Johns was to’ day, 36x 28¢ a yard. Mill FOURTH FLOOR—THE Odd Sizes in 72 Rag Rugs at $3.50 Rag Rugs—wonders for the ‘money—heavy weight, tightly woven-—in dark shades of rose, blue and green, some with narrow borders—size 36x72 inches. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Mill Ends of Cretonne 55c Mill ends of heavy Tapestry Cretonne—lots of col- orings—double faced—fine for portieres, couch cov- ers and hangings. Lengths up to 10 yards, 55c yard. FOURTH FLOOK—THE BON MARCHE Mill Ends of Voile 23c'Yd. Buy Curtain Voiles in mill ends on Economy Friday and save—fine quality with fancy drawn work bor- ders—lengths to 10 yards. White, cream and ecru— POURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Ends of Voile 29c Yd. High-grade Curtain Voile, marquisette, etamine and fancy weaves—drawn-work borders and madras ef- fects—white, cream and ecru—lengths to 10 yards. BON FRIDAY ECONOMIES FROM THE CORSET SHOP ; Corsets Reduced to Odd Brassieres and Bandeaux Reduced to 25c SECOND FLOOR—THE BON M4RCHE MARCHE 59c World War Veteran |4,000 Old Grads to Dies at Sanitarium ‘(Come Home” to .‘U’| Blijah Mima and McKnight, resident of eran of the died Wednesday at Colu MeKnight was 3 Me wan formerly a mer tarium About 4,000 grads are expected t ration will be staged dur end following the Dart game |To Teach Princip] of Public Speaki The principles of public wp dur .v will be taught by Pre n of the universit rvice clas to be ors 5 p.m 044 Henry hould not Another Remarkable Shoe Event | | | Footwear $3.95 |$ | Women’s High-Quality A | to8. | In sizes from 2 to 6. } Silk Blouses $3.95 Ties, Oxfords, Pumps and Comfort Slippers WIDE selection of styles suitable for house or street wear is offered in this big lot of low shoes. They are of black vici kid, brown calfskin, and patent leather. Most of them have high heels and welt or turn soles. Of this you may be sure—the materials are of fine qual- ity and the workmanship is unexcelled. And your size is surely here—if you wear anything from 214 é However, there are not all sizes in all styles or materials— which is one reason for the remarkably low price. MOTHERS.---Here’s Another Lot of Those Splendid . Chinchilla Coats for Little Boys "THERE are only sixty of them and they won’t be here vei long. As before, we have them in gray, brown and navy wi' the shepherds’ plaid me, and they’re double-breasted, $5.95 t= Extra Size Silk Blouses Reduced to $5.00 The $3.95. Blouses are of Georgette, _ Striped braided or embroidered—high or low neck. The Extra Size Blouses are of Georg- ette, crepe de Chine, braided, or embroidered, light or suit shades. BOOTH, UPPER MAIN FLOOR silk in assorted colors—beaded, beaded English style—included are tan calf, black kid, black calfskin. | 100 pairs in broken lines—all with Goodyear welted soles—round toe or Formerly priced from $8.00 to $12.75. Boys’ Shoes Special at $5.00 a Pair Army-style Shoes of Russia calfskin, blucher style, made over Munson army last—heavy soles—fine for school wear—sizes 1 to 6. Boys’ Calfskin Shoes Reduced to $4.65 | Brown Calfskin Shoes with durable soles and heels, in round toe, blucher style or English last—sizes 10 to 134. MEN'S SHOE SHOP— LOWER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Black Glazed Kidskin Oxfords $6.35 Pair Closely-welted soles and leather Louis heels shown in this fine shoe with high arch and good-fitting lines. All sizes, 214 to 9. All widths, AAA to D. WOMEN'S SHOE SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Manhattan Shirts Reduced Our entire stock of Manhattan Shirts has been reduced, including printed and woven madras, Oxford cloth, silk and cotton mixtures and silk—plain white and fancy patterns, sizes 14 to 17%. $5.00 Shirts $3.50 $6.00 Shirts $4.20 $7.50 Shirts $5.25 $10.00 Shirts $7.00 MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Cotton Blankets Reduced to $2.25 100 pairs of gray and tan Cotton Blankets, suitable for children’s or single beds. Size 50x72 inches, Yard-Wide Colored Outing Flannel 29c Yard as Long as We Have Any 28-inch White Outing Flannel, ide a yard, FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD)