The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 16

DOES YOUR _ GAS RANGE = FLICKER? Cheer Up, Folks! It's All Be- cause of an Experiment; *Twon’t Last (Mebbe) How's your gas? Is It ng Does it grow wan and pale pire at unexpected period tubercular “pop”? Don't worry! Lighting Co. o and ex is with @ only the Seattle gas. Sounds paradoxical the gas company see if there w it makes a red toes It? Well State public Here's wh to «= Superir Reeves about ¢ THEYRE ON THE CONSUMER “It should be low BT. in Seattle is th Ment now bet hot the result of char concerning the gas standard “As soon as the experiment terminated and we have the © gary information with which ted, a hearing will be set and all in > terested parties will be given an op portunity to be heard | “Changing conditions now indicate that the rule of the commisison must be modified, whether we wish it or Rot, and it is the desire of the com mission to be fully informed before ‘the change ix made.” _ FWS ALL BECAUSE THERE'S OIL SHORTAGE Members of the commission point out that there ‘is a serious shortage Of gas of! thruout the United States ‘This gas oil is essential to the man ufacture of carburetted water gas such as ix used here. The effect of shuting off the supply of gnakes it impossible for gas pl Pontinue to manufacture their proc: ¢| uct at the present thermal standard, | 600 B. T..U_ per cubic foot, the com mission's report stated. Hence the experiments that are ‘now interfering with your cooking | and heating. ‘A number of the complaints made ‘about the poor’ quality of gas are; due, Superintendent of Utilities “Reeves says, to failure to adjust the gas burners to the new mixture. Gas and air must be mixed in prop- nahn to get @ good combus- : fe expected that the city and |» others will protest against the con: templated reduction in service. * But until that time, there is noth- the housewife can do when flame pines for lack of gas see that the burner is clean ‘ A. B. Calihan, 600 Union st., didn’t see the auto of J. J. Fore- stal, 6520 2ist ave. N. W., at Sixth ave. and Westlake ave. |) Sunday. He was running to catch | street car, ran into the rear of the auto and was knocked down. | He was not burt. “| Alaska Cable Chief T TO FIGHT FIELD ESTATE |) LIPPY CLAIMS JAPS NO ISSUE {State and National Ques- tion, But Not Port laring that “Japanese tmmigra ion of land” have the “busine on In previous state Lippy had de which “white ‘ ation, how “is a national or state ly apart om of the wed and ot King | statement, Lippy also claims that if Japanene hipping were withdrawn, the port lowt the major part of- tt “Volstead Red” Latest Color NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Militn ors here wanted to popularize a new shade of red, So they began for a name for it * said they, “is the most r thing in the world right “Red noses.” wan the answer “All right," @aid they. “Call it Volstead red.” It's popular. Protest Is Filed on ee House will be filed with the elty counetl Thir wan determined at a NE WYORK.—Peggy Marsh, former London and New York chorus girl, has arrived in New York to fight for part of the estate of the late Henry Field, grandson of the multi- millionaire merchant, Chicagoan, for her son, Henry An-) thony. She claims Field is the father of her boy. The case! comes up soon in the Chicago courts. Inset, her boy, Henry Anthony. ranchise of summer, the They object Monday evening, ‘T the abattolr expired last Went Siders point out. to the odor Ask Engineering Co. Declared Bankrupt Four firma filed involuntary peti tions in bankruptey against the Pu get Sound En« United Ste \Inheritance Tax to Is Given Promotion; Hit Duncan Estate Col. B. O. Lenoir, for the last By 4 decision of the rtate supreme | pre petitic seven years in charge of the Alaska | court, the $134,000 estate of the late! oo; Mitel enable and telegraph system for the | William Duncan, ploneer missionary | joneyman Hardware Co. war department, has been transfer | among the natives of the North Pa-| @ Lewin, @ corporation. red to Baltimore, Md., as chief sig: | cific coast, is subject to the state in- — | hertt u The decisto . | Shean delle t dunvere Gupeukion ot Resume Hearing rs icenses for Japs | the matter in the King county supe | / rior court, Argument on the city’s demurrer | to the petition of two Japanese firms arahall W ewin & Staver Co; nd Allen nal officer of the Third Army corps | area. Otto H. Kahn Is art Legal. Citizen Order Is Restored bec ah ordecamainas the city to @how in Bologna Riots |:*\"; raga "eGo bosnes| i ROLOGNA,| Nov. 23.—Order was! was resumed in Judge Calvin ‘| | ij | NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Otto H. Kahn, New York financier, was legally admitted to citizenship, Dis- trlet Attorney Leroy Ross, Brooklyn, | restored today after the killing of| yiairs court Tuamlay, announced today, following Inventt.| eight persons and the wounding of * gation of accusations that . Kahn's | 63 in socialist-nationaliat riots. No| BERKELEY, Calit—Untversty of citizenship papers were trvalid. further outbreaks were anticipated. California plans $400,000 stadium. NS THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Ba Dress Up for Thanksgiving Get a Serge or Tricotine Dress for $15.00 and | | = a Smart Hat for fave, was knocked down and || by the auto of Robert C. re — E. Pike st, 416 17th ave. N., at || $4.95 pant 8. A. Spencer, 2959 Charles || st, in Seattle General hospi tal iy suffering from a || broken nose and bruised received when she was struck by the auto of H. M. Stith, 500 Collins bidg., |} at Fairview ave. Monday night. Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year and Roy st., “It's a wonder he didn’t kill me,” said Henry J, Hanson, 44, of 4111 Dayton ave. after being struck by the auto of I, C, Bryan, 647 W. S4th #t., as he alighted from a street car at Fremont and Leary aves, Monday night. Bryan waid Hanson jumped off the car || 80 quick he was unable to avoid hitting him. Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year Two autos collided at 14th ave, 8. and Washington st. Monday _] night, waltzed over the curb onto |{ the sidewalk and knocked down |! machinist, 302 14th || EB. lL. Wick, ave. B. He recefwed a deep cut on the head and his left knee wam wrenched, The were driv 1317% Yeu . Thompson, T’S easy to always look your best when the Bargain Basement offers such low prices on smart,’ up-to-the-minute garments and millinery. Come’ in and see these handsome serges and tricotines, with their attractive trimmings of chenille embroidery, braid, silk floss embroidery, in bright colorings and novel buttons. And they're all in most becoming styles, too, including many models that left New York less than two weeks ago. You'll be delighted with the smartness of the Winter Hats shown —and astonished at the quality of the materials and trimmings. So many different models are shown that selection is a comparatively simple matter—especially when you consider the price—$4.95. Women’s Silk Stockings $1.19 Women’s Silk Stockings (firsts) with lisle garter tops, are full- fashioned and come only in black. Sizes 81/, to 914 SECONDS OF Children’s Mercerized Lisle Hose 39c Mercerized Lisle Stockings for children are fine ribbed and seamless. Shown in black only and in sizes from 5 to 914. Men’s Cotton Socks [Seconds] 19c Seconds of Men’s fine quality Cotton Socks in black, gray, navy, white and heliotrope. In sizes from 10 to 1114 HE SEATILE STAR The BonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 THURSDAY--THANKSGIVING DAY Of course, the jon Marche and every other store will be closed, so don’t forget to do your Thursday shopping on Wednesdafthis week. Snappy Styles— Men—Here Are Three Things to Be Thank- ful For— Overcoats Marked Down to $45.00 ~Good Warm Fabrics—Fine Tailoring —Everything You Expect in a Good Coat Except the High Price MEN'S SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR And Manhattan Shirts Are Repriced at Much Lower Figures! $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, Now $3.50 $7.50 Manhattan Shirts, Now $5.25 $10.00 Manhattan Shirts, Now $7.00 MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MALN FLOOR Boys’ Overcoats $15.00 For Lads of 3 to 10 Years—Upper Main Floor All Oar $10.00 Stetson and Mallory Hats Marked Down to $7.50 These Names Are a Guarantee of the Style and Quality Which We Offer at This Reduced Price MEN'S SHOP LOWER MAIN FLOOR Scarfs and Sweaters for ‘Thanksgiving Wear Slip-on Sweaters $3.75 , Practical Sweaters in slip-on style, to wear under wraps on chilly days. All wool and in American beauty, turquoise and peacock. Fashionable Wool Scarfs The popularity of the scarf is unwaning—in widths from me- dium to very wide, brushed Angora, Madeira or alpaca yarn, in plain colors or striped ends or checked effects—$3.95 to $19.50. Fine Wool Sweaters $11.75 Made of fine worsted wool fn medium weight, in the smart Tux- edo style, with long wide revers of plain or brushed wool, pockets and butterfly belt. In block or plain weave. Girls’ Attractive ry Sweaters Slip-on or Coat Sweaters in fine wool or worsted, with large sailor or Dutch collars, in plain or con- trastingly striped effects. Priced from $4.45 to $7.95, SWEATER SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Silver- Plated Table Ware. - the Thanksgiving Spread 50c EACH — Dress Up the Baby for Thanksgiving - Here Are the “Dress Ups” You * Will Need i ~—Creepers for baby, priced at $1.25 to $4.95. —Rompers for play and dress wear, $1.95 to Included in the lot are Gravy Ladles, Cold Meat Forks, Pie Servers, in the attractive Alpine pattern. They are silver plated over a heavy brass base— will give long and satis- $4.95. —Boys’ Suits of wash material, including cor- duroy, at $1.95 to $4.95. —Little sister has many dresses to choose from in raed Shop—colored,Wash Frocks at $1.95 to $5.95. factory service. FOURTH FLOOR Percales 25c Yard Percales, a yard wide, light and dark shades, neat patterns. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) ARE YOU GOING OUT FOR Thanksgiving Dinner Take along a jar of Paul’s Jams— several different kinds—put up in a nice gift tube—S0O¢ to $16.00. Peanut Butter 111% —Mrs. Porter's pure Peanut Butter—a special offer at 1114¢. —Paul’s famous Skookum Apple Butter, Ib. 14c. —Bon Marche Mayonnaise, special, Ib. 44c. —Bon Marche Mince Meat, best ingredients, lb. 25c. —Bulk Sausage Meat for breakfast or dressing, |b. Bile. Delicious Thanksgiving Punch —Crown the “feast” with Punch made from Smith's Junior Punch Bowl Beverage—enoygh for 5 quarts for 50c. Four delicious true fruit flavors—lime, lemon, orange and cherry. Taste it at the Demonstration Booth. FOOD SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR —White Dresses for Thanksgiving at $2.95 to $10.00. , BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR sans: Ginghams 35c Yard _ Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, 82 inches wide— in neat plaids—also plain blue chambray, FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) TURKEY DINNER 50c! WEDNESDAY AT THE LUNCH COUNTER Roast Turkey—Oyster Dressing—Cranberry Sauce { Brown _Potatoes—Cream Peas ox Bread and Butter } Plum Pudding, Mince or Pumpkin Pie, all for 50c. Thanksgiving Daintjes— Yum! Yum! ° —New crop of Nuts and Oranges—also Glace Cherries and Glace Pineapple. —Pumpkin for making pies, a can 10¢. —Walnuts, budded, lb, 40¢, —Walnuts, soft shelled, 2 lbs, 65¢; Ib. 35¢. —Mixed Nuts, priced, lb, 28¢. ~—Boiled Cider, sweet and good, quart, 60¢. Fruit Cake 90c Pound —Plum Pudding for your Thanksgiving dinner, a pound, 48¢. —Mince Pies, especially fine, each, 60¢. —Pumpkin Pies for Thanksgiving, 50¢. —Thanksgiving Cakes, while we have any, special, $1.25. = BAKERY—UPPER MAIN FLOOR