The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 12

On Death Bed, She Gives! Him to Another Woman; They’re Married Now SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 her death bed Mrs. Orren Shaefer wiled ber husband her friend. And the terms of the legacy have been executed. to pily married. Before the death of Mra. Shacfer the three, all of whom are in the winter of life, and been close friends When death seemed near Mrs. Shae fer called her husband and Mra Ferris to her bedside. She explain them equally well and it was her wed. quest. ‘The new Mra Shaefer says the Sapirit™ of the dead woman had Deen with her continually urging that the marriage take place. “So Many demonstrations came to me, Wnasked, and s clear as to defy dead friend leading me on, Her the ceremony. “My affectionate regard for my @ead friend's husband changed to ro- Mantic love beneath her spirit in fluence and the same bokis true con Unually with us. In the new house my husband is building.” FEAST TONIGHT Home Products Banquet Home products—from napkins to toothpicks. To honor the newspaper men of the state, now guthered for their ninth annual institute at the Unt ¥ersity of Washington, the Pacific Chamber of Commerce will stage « banquet at the Masonic club rooms, Arcade bidg., Welneslay evening Which will be comprised entirely of products grown or manufactured in at the dinner. He will speak on “The Newspaper and the Home Town.” Other speeches will be made by Frank S. Baker and C. B. Blethen. ‘The banquet in honor of the news paper men will be beld at 615 p. m. It wit be followed, at $20 o'clock, by a banquet given by the North west Products Committee for the re tall grocers of the city. Thursday, the fourth day of the newspaper institute, will be featured by a talk on “Illegitimate Advertiv ing.” vy Prof. W. D. Moriarity, of the school of business administra tion, University of Washington. | Other subjects which will be discuss, ed are as followx “Interesting the Junior Readers,” by Halsey R. Watson, editor of the Junior P.-1.; “Comparative Costs on Dailies and Weeklies,” by Prof. Fred W. Kennedy, of the schoo! of journal ism; “Editorial Ruter,- by Roy 1. Pinkerton, editor of the Tacoma ‘Times, and “Accounting Systems,” | by Frederick W. Smith, of the Porte | Publishing Co, Salt Lake City. In the evening, the newspaper Workers are scheduled to hold a they will be welcomed by Suzmailo, president of the university | HAGEN PLEADS } GUILTY; FINED : $200 on Booze Charge Charies Larson, captured Monday their automobile was ditched chase by Deputy Sheriffs Lee the Bothell highway, came into Jus tice of the Peace C. C ‘Tuesday afternoon and pleaded guilty possession. $115. tion of the liquor, valued at $3,000 What Congress| Is Doing ‘tated SENATE Foreign relations committer to cuss Borah dinarmament reso\ution Fiwance committee considers bill banning oplum exports Chairman Clark of the interstate commerce corgininsion v tion of section 10 of the ¢ Senator Gronna to intr: regulating trading in grain tion committee 4 3 a | i Benate expected to discuss plans for Harding’s inauguration, HOUSE Beeretary Daniels outlines to naval affairs committee relative atrength of world navies. Ways and means committee opens hearings on revision of tariff om met als. Foreign affairs committee reaumes hearings on bill to consolidate Kuro- pean relief work Appropriations committes expected to report Indian affairs appropriation On} Orren Shacfer | ‘end Mrs. Lillie Ferris today are hap | 4, as best she could, that she loved | @ying wish that some day they would En her will she made the same re-| question, that I felt the hand of my| hand was on my shoulder rake, “We shall all three be very napey | N.W. SCRIBES TO PLAN CASH FOR | Newspapermen Guests at Bill Proposes $5,000 for ) Northwest products committer of the |t Washington. J. A.‘ Swatwell, president of the Union National Bank, will preside |” mixer in the Faculty club. at which |; Henry | 7 _ Former Policeman Is Taxed |com counts, Ea Hagen, former policeman, and) with 12 sacks of choice liquors when | at Chilberg’s corner during a thrilling and | ¢ ‘Murphy at 65 miles an hour along Dalton’s court to having liquor unlawfully in their Hagen was fined $200 and Larson The court appointed a special committee to certify to the destruc. RUSS PLAN TO GRAB NATIONS’ Details All Arranged Poland and Rumania TRIES TO STEAL Man Reported Trying Doors | in Apartment House for|M | | | LONDON, Jan, 12.--Skeleton soviet | were unable to locate nments for Romania Police [man reported to be trying doors tn | the Hollister apartments, 715 Bast lake early Wednerday morn ing j The man was posing as a drunk and attempting to enter rooma in land read Pol Mo: da ave, ad and cow newspapers received here to- | A Polish soviet government 19] 16 apartment house read from Moscow to Kiet, “ane pool room at 1222 %. Jeffer | with ral ataft of the White) oo, ot Iwas entered a the night t punist army,” accord) iq several small Jen ntolen. | pe lwo cigar stores were looted, ac | nmin army wan re loording to reports to police Tue» course of organten ape . 5 ported to be In tion now, It was believed to con-|%Y night B.C. Abney, Areade bide. t# min stitute the troops reported concen: ; er, Soe ee trating at Kieff and prep us.10 cartons of cigs Ka . 4 clyarets valued at b were | cation to withstand poaaible | *P fleation to withstand @ possible) 2 iiss George Sumtand’s| Ukrainian revolt SAY GOVERNMENT | PLANS COMPLETED ave. | ere taken from New Arctic hotel n in the | ‘The proposed Rufmanian and Polish Th ave. and Jefferson wt, H. G.| [xovernments were mid to have been jasion, of Vancouver, B, Cy told ompleted in detail, Some Polish police athixers with the soviet aims 6 maid to have been selected for minor posts Kieff, a railroad center, ap yparent. ly was being made hen: A apring on 1 the Ru tx could be believed here J government were being | thoroly 4 1 in their duties thin winter and put in readiness to move | forward as rapidly as the troops Previous efforts of the sort have found the soviet governments estab: lished within a few hours after new territory had been taken over eee MORE GUNMEN ARE ARRESTED Jap and Chinaman Taken) in South End Lieut. G. V. Hasselblad and Patrol: | fi man P. EK. Knapp continued their roundup of South Bnd gunmen early Wednesday and jailed Harry Kono | Jap canneryman, and Dong Jim, Chi nese, for alleged carrying of con coaled weapons. Fach man had an automatic pistol officers say. The arrests were| i) ade at Maynard ave, and Jackson Jim was released on $50 ball | NEW YORK, Jan. 12-—Ruanta ts ring for a big spring drive " and and Rumania, For M ater Teht » declared in 33, is the youngest lieute i a menenge given tae’ navies here to | ! William J. (“Wee") Coyle, — ernor Ww ashington ¢ ever had. | headquarters THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT] HEROES’ HEIRS Ba Officers’ Dependents BY ABE HURWITZ OLYMPIA, Jan, 12.—Dependgnts of peace officers killed In the line of duty shall be entitled t the Industrial insurance f ing to the terms Wait on Yourself—Save Time and Money In the Bargain Basement patrons are encouraged to wait upon themselves because then they have the advantage of personal selection, and in addition save time in not having to wait for a salesperson. Moreover, we have to employ fewer salesp@ople and in that way can save you money on your purchases, this morning b ert G of Se i was appropr! present no provi uch ate to eriffs and their depu An Amazing Disposal of FINE NOTIONS | For Your Spring Sewing A jobber selected all odds and ends from his extensive notion stock, | lumped them together and sold them to us ata small fraction of the | | regular price. j There are wonderful bargains here—and prices which you may never | see again! For instance: ' 26,064 BUTTONS at 10c a CARD | “, targhals and other “pence officers” outside of the police sion fund in cities of the first LING OF SCOTT MENTIONED ‘The killing of Deputy Shertff Scott | jin King county a year ago, while he jWas ranning down some bandits, Is an instance where relief such aa pro- posed by Grass was needed Scott left a widow and three children in destitute circumstances, and money jhad to be raised for them by pubil | eubseription. ‘The house met for a brief #easion' this morning. Representative BE. | Teeter, who is blind, acted as chap lain, Representative Teeter is an osteopath, “Dr. Teeter ts not a minister,” an nounced Representative Guie, “but | he can lead us in prayer.” bill introduced tn the! * the educational code by ative Olson. It was the 5 bill presented yesterday Th is morning nine more measures | were introduc ped. | | House bill No. 8, by Representative P e iK is Tripple, offers a stitutiona arene spare Se comenes From 6 to 72 Buttons to the Card n of city in districts 80,000 or m the Seatth | tricts. aving a popt Here are buttons suitable for fastenings or trimmings on coats, suits | and dresses—silk-covered buttons in navy, tan, brown or silver—horn- oid and other novelty buttons in dark and light colors—also white imita- tion ivory buttons. And they come in a great variety of sizes and “"™ SNAP FASTENERS 2,760 Cards at 5c a Card Thirty-six Fasteners to the card—the well-known Shurlock and Tip- top brands, warranted rust-proof. In white mostly, and in the 00 size, suitable for waists or dresses. Silk Tassels, 5c me manner Ja for real estate now are. Representative Rrown, of What introduced a bill pro | viding $50,000 for work on the Nook sack river. | Taxpayers May Be Favored as Voters YMP Jan, 12.— 1 permitted to if a consti sroposed by Rockwell mes law vision uined In senate % It was referre All-Silk Frogs, 5c to 25c bill Ne after its intro. |duction yesterday afternoon, to the Six hundred All-silk Tassels with Handsome Silk Frogs in black Sets eee ee _ fancy tops, come in white, purple, and white, maasure from 214 to |i] pase both touses Gun init gp sais am and brown, and are from 31% to b ’ » @/2 | 714, inches, and are priced accord- ing to size. 5% inches long. Just the thing for lamp shades or dress trimmings. Silk Novelty Braid and Fringe 10c a Yard—$1.00 Bolt | the a 1 of the people at the gon eral election in November, 1922, | Sen. Groff Takes Official Medicine it be pres Mean poe ge mage Shown in a number of different patterns suitable for dresses or hats. These | take Groff had not fine materials come in widths from 114 to 214 inches, and in an assortment of been given as important committee colors. is he had two years ago The yard, 10c. Twglve-yard bolts, $1.00. on is that during the he had allowed hi of oratory, to mak . . : | soathis sademmeieicent wat oe Narrow Braid Trimmings 5c a Yard | man who, as presid cor of the Some are silk, some are cotton. They come in assorted colors, and are from 1% |[} senate, has a bit to sa shall be © nenate, of the lieutenar » if it choo Groff could have dcp alate to 1 inch in width. Other of 12 yards. teeships | very narrow Braids come in white, gray, brown and navy, and in bolts | The bolt, 35¢. | mare motion conicn sve com 1 Sill Taffeta Ribbon Middy Emblems and |, was done, Laces _ Swiss-embroidered Middy Emblems in red, white and blue, are priced at 3e¢. 10c Yard All-silk French Taffeta Ribbon, 21%, 2 8 and 4 inches wide, comes in purple, silver gray, smoke, Says State School Tax Is Too High Now Reviewing legivlation by the Wash cream and reseda, ington legislature on the subject of nah! Pibae , Middy Laces in red, whi school revenues, Reuben W. Jone Suitable for hair ribbons or trimmings sombina : ed, hite and blue Ot Ate at al ag. f ts kind combinations, are priced at 2 pairs for ore the Municipal League Cerner mee, Se. vigorously oppowed the of a fixed and automatic upport of the public He declared that the | s too high, | Whittemore’s Black “Oil-Paste” Shoe Polish 5c SEATTLE STAR POSES AS BRUNK,|[| The BonMarché The Biggest Sale of APRONS The Bon Marche Has Euer Hela? A Manufacturer’s Clean-Up of 1,740 Well-Made Aprons Including Many Styles Which Have Been Popular at Higher Prices 720 Brand New | |1,020 Brand New Aprons at Aprons at $1.65 | $1.95 In Six Styles In Nine Styles HERE are Aprons in attractive plain colors, checks and plaids—made from ginghams and percales—correctly proportioned—nicely _ fin- ished—some belted, others with elastic waists or sash ties. Shown in pinks, lavenders, blues, blacks and fancy combinations. Every apron is a smashing value at these prices!) “@ APRON SECTION, SECOND FLOOR—SHOPPING BOOTHS, UPPER MAIN FLOOR AT THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES Mirrors, Frames and Framed Pictures One-Third Less Decorative Mirrors Reduced One-Third Gold or Polychrome Framed Mirrors in oval or square styles, with long han- dies, that were formerly priced from $4.00 to $20.00, are now priced from $2.69 to $13.34. Picture Frames Reduced One-Third Swing Picture Frames in gold finish, formerly priced from $2.25 to $10.75, now priced from $1.50 to $7.18. Framed Pictures Reduced One-Third Framed Pictures, including land scape and fruit, English nursery prints and baby pictures by Bessie Pease Gut- mann, formerly priced from 75¢ to $17.50, now priced 50¢ to $11.74. FOURTH FIOOR—THE BON MARCHE SHOES REDUCED Boys’ Shoes---Lowered Prices Boys’ $5.00 Shoes at $3.95 Gunmetal Blucher Shoes reduced to $3.95 a pair. Made with heavy double soles, for hard wear—sizes 1 to 6. Ex- ceptional value. roe’? GR AR <4 Boys’ $5.45 Shoes at $4.95 Heavy Black Calf or Gunmetal Blucher Shoes—with double soles— broad toe last, sizes 1 to 6—reduced to $4.95 a pair. toes, sizes 1 to 6. Holland Shoes with extra heavy, reduced to $6.00 a pair. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Children’s Shoes Reduced to $3.65 Pair High Top Black Scuffer Shoes, ished with buckles, s 5 to 814. Also Vici Kid Button Shoes with patent leather tops and welt soles—sizes 814 to 12. Messe ’ and Children’s Brown and Black Shoes—button or lace style, reduced to $4.65. A’ L Children's Felt Slippers reduced —prices now range from $1.35 to $2.00. Women’s Slippers Reduced to $2.50 fin- reduced to $2.50 a pair. $2.75—reduced to $2.00 pair. SHOE SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR ITEMS OF INTEREST ON FABRIC FLOOR Shirting Percales 25c Yard 1,000 yards of good quality Per- cales_ in shirting and waisting stripes. School Suitings 25c Yard 600 yards of School Suitings in dark shades, wool-finished cotton material—34 inches wide. Nainsook 25c Yard 100 yards of 36-inch Nainsook at this very special price, Fancy Flaxons 40c Yard 500 yards of fine quality White ATTRACTIONS FROM THE FOOD SHOPS FOR THURSDAY Layer Cakes Special 80c Layer Cakes are priced at 80c. at 48¢, —New England Dinner with vege tables, English plum pudding and coffee or milk, special at 40¢. -—-Orange Butterhorns—filled with marmalade—a delicious, new bakery confection—7¢ each, or 4 for 25¢. Coffee Cakes at 25c Before-the-war price on fancy Coffee Cakes, Race Tracks and other Flaxons, 82 inches wide, e, in neat bak j akery goods—now checks—a highly mercer red quality each. ste . sepeoial a aaa FABRIC FLOORAT: seni canes ols Boys’ $5.45 Shoes at $4.95 Tan Calf Blucher Shoes with heavy double Goodyear stitched soles—broad Youths’ $7.50 Shoes $6.00 | “Tel-til-tip”— with Goodyear welt oak soles—on a dressy last, sizes 1 to 6— Women’s Juliets in several colors— made with turned soles—of fine qual- ity felt. They were $3.25 a pair—now 5 Seaoout COMFY SLIPPERS— several colors—trimmed with pom- pons or embroidered. Original price As a special offer all our $1.00] —Two-layer Round Cakes, special }