The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 12

2 ut _ fere with _ THE SEATTLE STAR Woman to Lead ’Round-World Air Derby DISCUSS PLANS | Route for Pacific F light Not Yet Decided + PRESIDENT ANXIOUS TO STEP DOWN Wilsons Will Move Into New Home Day Before the Inauguration BY HN. RICKEY WASHINGTON, Jan. Both President and Mrs, Wilson are count fing the hours which must elapse be fore they oan retire to private life And take possession of home on 8 st The president realized fully wher the election went against him th his work in the presidency was ished and that t Which must claps for took office n & period of ma He would have willing to have given way Bdministra once thing was and lette PRESIDENT'S HE IMPROVING DAILY The president's health is said by those who are in the best position to know, to be improving While there is always the p< lity of a Fecurrence of the trouble which came O near to ending Mr. Wilson's life tn the fall of 1919, the possibility ts @aid to he remote in his case because | of the regularity of habits. From the beginni of his con Yalescence to the present time he has followed a regimen of living worked ut to the last detail by his physi their new his more or les: = time. | been more than \ € Nothing has been al to inter viv this, In in this Regimen are a certain number of hours each day which he devotes to public business. He has been obliged to forego giv Personal attention to many mat. St Of secondary importance which ¢d for the “Haw an Francisco ‘Wooupy so much of a president's time | route instead Of the Alaska Seattle jana consume so much of his energies | Kamchatka route across the Pacif! Sander norma! conditions. But. bar- All the Rest of the dert: tring the short time that immediately mapped by his breakdown, and one or| America. The routes r short periods of relapse, there | consgtered by the Ac Mas never been a time that matters! Pranee. feof the first importance have a bad, TOTAL: COST WILK.BE ersonal attention. And what Is/ pen LION DOPLARS “more, in spite of vicious rumors to} y: : @e contrary, there has never been! fm time since the beginning of his @onvalescence that the president has Mot been able to bring to bear on ‘public matters of the first Import ‘ance an intellect as keen as at any time during his tenure of office. ‘NOT MITTED TO ISITORS D ew YORK, Jan. 25. ntatively on the map nd-the-world air derby ng arguments are being adva Seattle ts} for the | ) will | is to aggregate vE One of the things which he has not Meen permitted to do is to receive | f Wwisitors and personally to discuss lic questions with them. There we been so few exceptions to this} Tule that he has been practically iso- | ated s0 far as personal contacts are | Gdncerned, excepting as to the im. | 7 ‘mediate members of his family and his secretary. ¥ ‘The president and Mra. Wilson will ‘take possession of their new home on March 3, the day before Senator Harding is inaugurated. k He will ride to the capitol with Senator Harding and after the si Pile inaugural ceremonies will Fr ‘with the new president to the Wh House, where he and Mrs. W will be the luncheon guests of Pr Gent and Mrs. Harding. Immediately after luncheon, the} Wilsons will return to their S st = - Ruth Law, “| the American flyers m composed of | round-the-world air derby, Hawley and! and Capt. Marechal, who will ,| lead the French airmen. who is to lead in the Jelther by way of Japan, Alaska ar Seattle, the Midway from Tokyo PROSPECTIVE ROUT! MAPPED the prospe or by the longer route. Island® MAY TAKE SIX MONTHS and to San an 7 YORK TO LONDON ty 1 o stationa, as well as | & ef rT a | iL . must be « of the world are expected own). tance In guarding . 3,000 miles. LONDON TO ROME: By way of} Paris, Lyons and Milan. Distance, | world Committees Consider Ways} mies | A plane to Meet Mayor’s Request | sato ni | Aleppo. Air men say that a sv nl, Delhi, capable of rising to great h | Bangkok, Canton and taking advantage chau, 10,000 miles. Oraka, winds, will be able to ¢ TOKYO TO make the ‘roun-the | annual event. y has made prair Caleu Shanghat Tokyo. Kiau Mayor Caldwell's request for more nai licemen and for an appropriation Of $5,000 for a pistol range, prew to the city council Monday will be discussed this w committee on public safe’ committee on finance, to which it| ‘was referred. | "The mayor pointed out that 44 po fice beats have been vacant because ‘of the new rule granting one day off i eight. jin 50 hours fiat way| Ruth Law, the American aviatrix lead the ‘round-the-world if present plans go thru. French squadron will have as ader C: n Marechal, who dis uirhed himself during the y bombing Ensen and by making a TO NEW ind trip between Paris and Berlin ‘Chiropractor |Americans Will | Is Starving | Start Hant for | Self in Jail “Missing Link” NEW YORK tion of Ameri AMERICA: By , will way of Mi The lands to San| its le stance 6,400 miles. ting OR SAN FRAD . distance 2 Francisco. SEATTLE war orlr eee CHIEF FROWNS ON SPECIAL POLICE PLAN A suggestion that special police Men volunteer to patrol their n Dorhoods for sev hours a nig Possibly working in shifts, was m @o The Star today by W. Wilson Greenwood “A large number of th were sworn in several y ‘Wilson ‘and T am su: the suggestion rought fory they would be > offer th vices to help the r with the crime Police Chief ing was not in favor of t gaid he thought it we the situation, asa it woul Anexperienced men in th he thought, might shooting by mista Jan, 25.—An expedt | ans will leave York next month to call on the miss. of Eden, Ray oted explorer ‘This was Heath Xingmark’s anew today ing link in t jard ara ago,” «| Chapman Andrews. at if leclared today Si abel expedition of the American mu- | seum of natural hist said he ex pected to find the Garden of Eden cradle of the human race—in the jepths of Mongolia or perhaps in hae since | India or in si a He will spend waved aside all food offered him | five years searching, operating from | “If 1 find that incere In| a base at Pekin, China | ar plan mar yourself C0) DON'T EXPECT TO uth,” Chief Pendegast told him, “| FIND “LINK” ALIVE | will take you before the lunacy com-| ‘phere thal the talent on and attempt to prove you in-| ing jink And monkey will be but the explorers will pa of discovering his fonsit Id in this! ized rema The expedition con ‘ uke up anc No was Centra ia pre. | CHICAGO, Jan Major crime ’ y ca yut 4 “ the center of @ecreased more than 40 per cent in of the animal Chicago during the first year of pro- America hibition. | © world,” Andrews The number of murders dropped | W!! and Central Asia be- | 61 per cent, burglaries 10 per cent! ancient cent and robberies 6 y While some o @ecrease in eriv re th ed hunger strike, Engmark, 45 years old, found guilty Anarew n chiro-| atic of practicing without a state refused to pay a $200 fine, altho he had the funds, and was sentenced yesterday to 90 days in jail. He practor pressed confidence that je chance ment would be With the situation able to n man ind alive i und , then 1] other part China alread da that h ning in mark ha He aske p thi 5 for trea :|Former Seattle Man Bad any gr “Prohibition lors," he Tradition f | hotel, in Wa major criminal is not “ ‘ Ss @runkard. As a matter of fact, re § Seldom smokes. He finds his amuse-| sent to db Ment in gambling.” by officials civil war Charles trict of Syria ¢ Near Kast relief Kan. grew a pumpkin last year that weighed almost 100 pounds, SAYS $260,000. New | TO AID AUSTRIA Inter-allied Council Studying Situation na int GERMAN INDEMNITY I8 DISCUSSED of German indem EXPECT BRADY WILL BE FREED Gang Cases CHARGE IS 0. K. Bethlehem Steel Head Be- |." fore Committee 1 were vernment bu I approved the voucher and stand responsible for its be ng & proper no Czecho-Slovakia | Consul Appointed d. He maid ucher Was not for Schwab's| gan FRANCISCO, Jar nal expenses, but was for c xponses, and that it was r the republic books. He denied | for 7 had been charged ngton zona, Idaho, Alaska and the i announced today, He will « here within a few days. he the # THE BON MARCHE ‘ ARGAIN BASEMEN Too Big to Lose Too Small to Feature So many times the Bargain Basement finds itself with small lots of me: rehandise on its hands which are so unusually low in price that we can hardly resist telling you about them. Yet if we fe. atured them they would go so quickly we would diss appoint many of our patrons so we ask you\to walk thru the Bargain Basement often and look for these unusual savings. You'll find plenty of them!! New Hats $4.95 The New Copper Shades and Flowered Models Tricolette Blouses $1.49 In Many Bright zht Colors—Alll Sizes Women’s Coats $10.00 Many Big-Collared Styles in Several Colors Shoes (Seconds) $3.98 Women’s Styles in Brown and Black Women’s Coats $19.75 Some Fur Collars—Some Full Silk Lined Sample Undermuslins The Famous “DOVE” Make at Bargain Prices Flannelette Gowns 98c In Pink and Blue Stripes Size 16, Only Acquitted Once in Trial of mn" The BonMarché Ff ESTABLISHED 1490 | Is Your Size in This Lot of Pumps and Oxfords at $4.65 Pr? | If It Is You Get a Bargain—for Every Pair Has Been Greatly Reduced 184 pairs, Odds and ends of Pumps and Oxfords, and sizes—including black kid, black calf, patent leather and in the smalle a few pairs of black satin and white kid. We give a chart of the exact number of shoes and sizes so no one will be disappointed when they come to this sale on Wednesday: in different styles Sizes Width 24,3 3% 4 4% 5 5% 6 64 7 71, 8 8%) 9 Tota mnmwnwn~a FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Fresh New Lot of Girls’ Gingham Dresses at $1.95 SIZES FOR GIRLS FROM 7 TO 14 YEARS Good looking Gingham Dresses in checks and plaids —white with one color, or a combination of colored” plaids. Eight distinct styles to ce lect from and for $1.95 apiece. Girls’ Regulation Gym Suits at $3.50 Many girls will be needing Gym Suits for the second semester at school—and ue - they are “ $3.50. Good quality Sateen—full plaited bloomers with adjust- able waists—all sizes. —Girls’ Bloomers of superior quality Sateen, extra full, all sizes, $2.50. DAUGHTER'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Girls’ Sweaters to Sell at $3.45 WOOL MIXED IN TUXEDO AND COAT STYLES We've a new lot of Girls’ Sweaters to sell at $3.45. Tuxedo and coat styles. Good durable quality for school wear—at this price while we have any. GIRLS’ TAMS AND SCARFS $3.75 A SET Tam and Scarf Sets, in light blue, rose, light and dark brown, scarlet and peacock. SECOND FLOOR ” Serpentine Crepe 25c a Yard 20 odd pieces of Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches wide, in small patterns —suitable for house dresses, kimonos and sacques. Bleached Crash 20c a yard Bed Sheets $1.00 Each _ Extra heavy bleached h Bleached Bed Sheets, size 72 by 90 ing, 16 inches wide—a fine inches, with flat eenter seam—a very quality and very absorbent, good quality. FLOOR (THIRD) Odd Lots of Damaged Dishes An accumulation of damaged * White and ieee) ‘Se Dinnerware at an extremely low price—Se apiece. Each Towel- wearing FABRIC Plates, Meat Platters, Odd Covers, Saucers, Cups without handles, and other pieces. WE CANNOT MAKE DELIVERIES AT THIS a, HOUSE FURNISHING SECTION—BASEMENT, 1 NION ST. SLIDE = SOMETHING DIFFERENT— FOR DRAW. STRINGS ‘IN CAMISOLES OR KNIT UNDERWEAR A Dainty New Lingerie Braid 19c a Bolt This Lingerie Braid is a dainty new necessity for the well- groomed woman. Narrow silk braid about the width of baby ribbon, and shown in blue, pink or white. Each bolt contains 3 yards, and comes in a dainty transparent wrapping. RIBBON SECTION MAKE YOUR OWN VALE TINES THIS YEAR! Use Whitney’s Materials for Making Lace Valentines—35c a Set ° Children will enjoy making their own Valentines this year if they use these which will make 10 Valentines, and include directions. Four different choose from. STATIC sets, assortments to YNERY SECTION FLOOR UPPER MAIN UPPER MAIN FLOOR