The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 14

a ae 4 MARVELOUS SAVES BOY Sliver of Bone Is Removed! From Brain of Lad Hit by Street Car When Httle Homer Huffman, § Pearcld son of Mr, and Mra A. M Huffman, of 4302 Phinney ave, was @track by a Phinney Ave, street car, B week ago, his skull was fractured, his brain badly injured and his life Bespaired of. | ‘Today he t# reported as having passed tho danger point on the road . Borecovery, Fils life was saved by a) femarkadie operation performed at Columbus sanitarium by Dr. M. 1. Beauty Fails to Hold Husband’s Love be MOLDERS KICK ON WAGE SLA __THE SEATTLE STAR _ OO OPERATION Sues Wealthy Artist for Separation to Submit to Mediation | Charges that their wages were re 1 thele working conditions nged ark . and th were re lay by represen International © members walked out of seven ern’ eo of the intended 15 per cont reduction in wages appeared on the shop bulletins, our represen tatives visited every foundry in the city, asking that we be allowed to present our #ide of the matt id 1O, J. TMlee, president of the attie! “We were received kindly, but | |the employers stuck together, and would not even appoint a committee | local, to meet ours for the purpose of ar | bitration.” | |POSTED NOTICES | | THELR FIRST WARNING | Tho first the men knew of the tn-| | tended changes waa when the notices | Declare Employers Refuse | Fy s ‘The propowed tnetttation Airmail Is Safe | ected un tose ennai | Operation of the Seattle-Vietoria ed and financlal «ranger jair mall service will not be affected pleted | by the omission of the erial appro It will replace the Seattle G | priation from the postoffice bill, ae | cpr . howpital, now declared to Be cording to word received by the Planned by Methodists; Re-| vat. sg pagel done mache place Seattle General WASH ethodists will build a 250-bed Hf ‘ opriated for pro t ent, but amend- on re BON _ MARCHE ‘BASE & Many New Bargains Every Day Our stocks are constantly changing as new bargains are added from day to day. In fact the changes are so numerous that in our advertising we can touch upon only a very few of them, and have to confine ourselves to the items which are large enough to last through a day’s selling. Many of the very best bargains are never advertised because the lots are so small. That's Blersig, of 4303 Fremont ave. assist @a by Dr. H. F. Nelson, former pres Baont of the state board of medical Baaminerm, “It was found,” said Dr, Heras, Phat the boy’s skull had been splin Bered, A disk of bone was pressing @gainst the brain, The middie men Ingal artery had been seve Beft side. A bone an inch and B half long had de ven into the} Brain at another p | “The cut artery Was causing hem @rrhages, and the boy was gradual: | My sinking into coma. He could an-! Pwer only a few questions, His tem. | erature was 102, approaching death, | Bnd his pulse 180. “We put him on the operating ta } Bio and tied the bleeding arte: ay | Sus then taken out, “For days we Swhether he would pull thru or not, | But he has. I think we are safe in @nnouncing today that he will sur ive.” BEGORRA AND THE MAN WAS NONE OF YER FLOORWALKERS Judge Charlies Murphy, superior court reperter, rural justice of the || peace, school director and parlor entertainer, went to a leading de partment store to buy gloves. ‘This occurred Saturday, during the rush. Murphy entered the matn door, Noted a uniformed personage to his left, whom he thus addressed “Floorwaiker, can you direct me to the glove counter?” To which the uniformed person age thus replied: “Brereert How the divil shoul I know, sir? “Then I looked up," recalls Murphy, “and discovered the per sonage was a Canadian major of marines, all covered with maple leaves and braid.” were uncertain EW YORK, This time the wife he woman in separation. Long is called “the the world” the lat of } love burning? AMONG THE MOST |perous painters. For a 000. And Mra du Pon | But happiness was there from California A PAIR FOR Stockings toes and soles— hemmed tops of lisle—all sizes, in black and white. American Lady Corsets at $1.95 American Lady Corsets, $3.25. —Also odd sizes in C. B. a la Spirite Corsets, $1.50. | Pierre Tartoue and wif BY ZOF BECKLEY Jan. her failure to beauty! it's Pierre Tartoue whom ties whose marriages have failed. Why can't beauty keep the fires of PROSPEROUS PAINTERS Tartoue is among the most pros |aatd to receive from $50,000 to $100, » said to have pald $600,000 for his “The God of Happiness.” | Tartoue’s luxurious New York #tudio latter he brought Claudie W indsor | Women’s Silk SECONDS OF A POPULAR MAKE Stockings with reinforced heels, formerly Claudie Windsor of California | She was the second wife of the artiet 13.—Charge | After his first obtained a divorce he announced gaily, “lL am happy in my tree | seek m." But now ge is allent, en beauty dant copa with the artiatic temperament,” said a frier@ | jot the Turtoues Pranklin must have been thinking of artiste when he said: ‘Are women books? Then| 14! would mine were an almanac, to/"*" | change every yeart ‘The artist recalled some famoun instances. For example, Madame Maatertipek who gave up the poet when hé@ be came infatuated with a young girl Tn love.” she aald. & Natural thing. shed that a great ahould be astoniahe most beauiful is suing for famous beav- portrait he is t du Nemours | w short-lived tn lasted several years, I insure love anty « Nor yet intellect.” And the opinion of Paol Hellen, as his bride. |! the eteher: an't | ¢ Mill Lengths of Silk Mixed Poplins Special at 75c Yd. Lengths of 114 to 314 yards—35 inches wide Jalfke—both ever mubject to change | To the man of temperament it is the | elusive th ; | And th |the note ever mar The love that drives one into mar | forms us that this is not true so far! |! | riage is the remult of an image im. | promed upon the subconscious mind | | childhood, tn earty in iteelf that ¢ “Later one may discover the eub unlike the image . disaster.” Club Woman Named |)! onste ne anne ecced trom an | as Deputy Sheriff Mra, Jeane M. Lightfoot, president help in enfore law when she complained of mmmy | Inte section of the Simcoe mountains | “Reauty and love are’ violations. - TheBonMarché © were posted in the shops, Ries says The 16 eut, and alse lan increase of the working week from 44 to 48 holirs was specified, he per cent wag staten, ‘ | “We Instructed oor men to go tol | work ax usual on Monday,” Rice de clared, “and made a last approach to the drymen. | “Hut as before, they refused to| leonnider our views, and on Tuesday | | morning our members walked out of | fl |the seven shops in whieh the new | fl conditions were supposed to prevail.” | fi Union been getting |} day for 44 niderably lene a mini¢ hour week, ¢ than the unto’ n other Const Employers are mid to want to reduce the minimum wage to week and bring back the 48-hour DERS' WAGES NoT | of Dr. Andre Tridon, | give * says, “is that wager man are being reduced all over the coun. ne. try. Our national headquarters tn-| man for her as molders are concerned, “We believe that a general and de We are forever | cided reduction of wages at this time | fi} <¢.| would retard the stabilizing of bust. | fi} whol news which everyone so much de |i! Hut 80 of the 250 union molders fi) are employed at the pres », nooording to Rica |Telephone Resonator then! Warns Moonshiners ||| | GOLDENDALRE, Jan. 12.—~A tele | the result is that these garments escape capture here yesterday Warned of the approach of the| authorities by the voice of a woman or square necks and asked her to i the state headlight ra ‘The still wna located tm a denert | ed cabin on Rowman creek, in a deso. I) about 20 miles from Goldendale, ESTABLISHED 1890 ECONOMY FRIDAY At The January Clearance Sales Hee we have a double event—a day that should be filled with money-saving op- portunities—for it combines the economies of the January Clearance Sales with the well- known savings of Economy Friday. BYES a hasty glancing over of the items below will convince you of the fact that Friday will be a “Red Letter” Day for thrifty people. odds and 50¢. ~ —Men’s medium-weight Wool-mixed Sox, black and natural colors—with reinforced heels and toes—pair 50¢. —Men’s 5c Four-in-Hands, ends of our best selling ties EXTRA!! For Economy Friday why it will pay you to visit the Bargain Basement often. Neat, Trim, Practical APRONS > $1.29 ‘THE maker of these fine aprons has succeeded in combining fhe daintiness of a house dress with the usefulness of an apron, and They’re all in slip-over style with tie-back.sashes and round . One- and two-pocket models are shown, and most of them are trimmed with white rick-rack braid. 1 Club, | confederate on he ole : : ‘nests | pate, tan: soveinihteaes ‘Canmniaee All are of good, firm percale in natural linen color, in small blue Saint | Rais wu And hastily buried thetr/t checks or in fancy plaids, and they are cut full. For the price they are really marvelous values. 3 Handled Undermuslins Undermuslins that have become A Clearance of Men’s Goods —Odd sizes in Bandeaux, 59¢. —Odd sizes in Brassieres, 65¢. CORSET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Blouses $1.00 Other Blouses at $1.95 Attractive styles in voile, madras and batiste, in.semi- tailored or lace and embroid- ery trimmed. Sizes to 44, Extra 8, 46 to 52, SECOND FLOOR —most all colors—for waists, dresses and linings. 33-Inch All-Silk Japanese Pongee 95c 36-INCH 36-INCH TAFFETAS CHARMEUSE $1.95 $1.65 YARD Extra nice—all black Dependable Black Chiffon 40-INCH SATINS 86-INCH PLUSH $3.50 YARD $2.50 YARD DRESSES $19.75 Colored and Black Silk-finish Coating Plush Charmeuse and Gown in best colors Satins FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) ~—Men’s Heavy Outing Flannel Shirts, extra length, $2.00. —Men’s Heavy Flannel Shirts, grays, browns and blues, military and low col- « lars, $2.95. —Men’s part-wool, sleeveless Sweaters, navy and gray, $1.95, Night LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Men’s Rubber Coats Half Price Ten full-length Black Rubber Coats—three Jackets, black rubber, sizes 36 to 44—at Half Price. Originally $7.50 to $10.00—now $3.25 to $5.00. —Children’s $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Cotton Union Suits, mostly Forest mills make, re- Broken Lines of Underwear Reduced —Children’s Forest Mills Sleeping Garments reduced for Friday to* $1.25. Taffetas Velvets Tricotines UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bungalow lye are especially desirable. FOR ODD LOTS OF NOW 7ic TO $4.88 soiled and mussed from han- dling, at half price for the last day of the Janu- ary Sales of White. —Men's House Jackets, sizes 36, 88 and 42 only, at $5.00. —Men’s, Mayo-make heavy ribbed ecru Cotton Shirts and Drawers, 95¢. —Lambsdown fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, a garment, $1.50. —Lambsdown fleece-lined Union Suits, all sizes, $2.00. —Munsing’s heavy ribbed Cotton Union Suits, white, gray and ecru, $2.25. F —Munsing heavy ribbed part-wool Union™ Suits, natural color, a suit $2.95. ~—THE RON MARCHE duced to $1.25. reduced to 50¢ a garment. -—Children’s Vests and Pants—broken lines, —Broken lines of Women’s Munsing’ part- wool Union Suits—originally $4.00 and $4.50, out-sizes, reduced to $2.45. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE One Table of Boys’ Wearables Half Price Odds and ends and small sizes, also pieces of merchandise soiled from handling. Included in the lot are: Crepe de Chines Surprising Values Boys’ Rain Coats, Blouses, Shirts, Gloves, Belts, Collars, Washable Suits, Scout Suits Even for These Days and Hats, Articles in the lot originally 25¢ to $6.50, now 13¢ to $3.25. 20 pieces of Serpentine Crepe. in small patterns, light and dark shades, in figures and stripes. —1,500 yards of Dress Ginghams in plaids, in dark colors, 26 and 27 inches wide, at 15c yard. FABRIC FLOOR—CTHIRDD Serpentine Crepe 25c Yard me Corduroy Robes Reduced to $12.95 Robes—formerly priced from $17.50 to $19.50. Well-made Corduroy Robes marked at lower prices, Also Cotton Crepe Kimonos, priced from $6.95 to $8.95, from $4.95 to $6.95. BECOND FLOOR—THK BON MANCTIO formerly now priced Boys’ Wash Blouses Reduced to 95c 500 Boys’ Blouses in light and dark shades and in blue chambray, in fancy styles, with collar attached to yoke, and single cuffs, Sizes 6 to 16. These dresses have just been received, and they're all brand new styles—facts which make their inclusion in the Janu- ary Clearance Sales most unusual. In a variety of styles and in dark col- ors mostl DI 88 SHCTION.-SECOND FLOON BOYS CLOTHING sHOP—UPP! Boys’ Mackinaws Reduced to $7.45 A further reduction in Boys’ Mackin- aws brings them to you at $7.45. All- wool, made with roll collars and patch pockets—in solid or plaid colors. s 6 to18 years. oR MAIN FLOOR