The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1921, Page 12

' —- @fflclais, high and low. — PIRIT OF _ PREVAILS Penetrates. Into Gloomy Confines of Police Station With Tender Sentiment The spirit of the good St. Valen-| ‘time penetrated even unto the police @tation Monday and some tender) ‘@kpresions of sentiment, pictured ‘and written on picturesque Valen: tine cards, werd received by police Most tender of the cards are below, together with their its and a short description ef the cards: Chief W. H. Searing—in green ‘and yellow color, a strong iid, clamped down, with the sitting on it as a safely Detective Captain Chartes Tennant | red, pink and amber, a pair Qmostly red), briar pipe and @ink, and other Scotch) (amber). mant Cc. G, Curr, traffic - @ivision chief—in all colors of the charging legions of auto- ing at the mouth. tt Pete Jennings, China- town patroler—a gold medal borne Om a platter by six smiling China Lieutenant John J. Hang, dry chief—in dry colors, a reab Picture of the Sahara desert Lieutenant George Comstock. of the 12th ave. S. and st district—a black William Francis Donian | —the sixth order of King George, ‘Detective Ernest W. Yoris and Cc. Fortner—one bottle of hair tonic, a magnifying glass, and other paraphernalia N. P. Anderson and of the dope squad —. of “hop,” the gift of , members of the O. P. “Inspector Hans Damm and Cap A. C Suiltvan—two sylphiike guita, trimmed in green, an invitation to join the of “The 1921 Follies (of “Police work)” is J. F. McKnight, city *) Choral Union. All those out of employment to “| register at once. Bring or send your name and address to Room ‘9 Labor Temple Don't let the kiddies go hungry. “Pit you need help, phone Eltiott 2424. Over 4,900 men, women and children were given aid last week. If you can contribute food, clething or money. call up, or better still, come in and say what you can do. ASSOCIATION OF A tow of| |= | | | New Yo NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-If you are normal and healthy, you love to sing. The baby croons to her rag doll. Mothet singy over the dishes, Dad attempts a tune or two while pateh- does her hair. Brother executes a few barbershop chords as he and the fellows troop home in the dark. And many a time grandma quavers a thin “Annie Laurie” ao she goon thru the mending basket. FORMS PEOPLE'S | CHORAL UNION Years ago-—-29 to be exact— Frank Damrosch, composer and or chestra leader, knowing how folks love to sing, formed the Peoples Everything about {t was voluntary. He gave his services and induced other masters to do like wise. et A tax of a dime each wns put ing Dills, etc. Eight years ago, Dr. Damrosch, competied to retire, dropped his man- the upon the shoulders of an old friend, Edward G. Marquard, teach- er, composer and orchestra leader. NoT SO LARGE, BUT IT STILL GOES ON The Chgral Union is not as large as it used to be. Its membership is drawn from among working people. Folks move away, or work nights, or | Thug Suspects Had Hop Smoking Outfit Suspected of being implicated In ‘a holdup recently, Kenneth Brown, | 30, sailor, and Andy McDonald, 23, |were in city jail Monday. A hop |head’s outfit was taken with them \from their room in the Candau ho- |tel, First ave. and Marion st., Sun- \day, by Lieut. H. G. O'Brien and Patrolman W. G, Morrison. Three Accused of | were held by police Monday accused of stealing a leather coat. When jarrested by Patrolman A. E. Tracy, Jat 623% Weller st, Sunday night, |they possemed a box of cigars and a piece of an I. W. W. paper, DR. MAUD PARKER will lecture jat the ¥. W. C. A. building at 7 p, m Tuesday on health and disease of the pelvic organs. | One Week Only SUPER-VALUES IN PIANOS AND PLAYERS We have placed in the An nex to our spacious warerooms on the second floor, some thirty (30) uprights and player- pianos; the products of some facturers in the U. 8. of the most prominent manu- Every Piano and Player in the Annex Is Reduced in Price |[f From $100 to $200 == These Extraordinary Reductions Will Be in Force for the Period of One Week Only The makes displayed are ou tside our regular lines and rep- resent a surplus stock which MUST be moved and moved quickly. Probably the very piano or is among those shown, instruments are of the highest player you have had in mind for musically and intrinsically these quality, TAKE TIME TO INVESTIGATE! There are, too, & number o and players. Yor example. mahogany at $275.00. Player. stagdard make from $550.00. of opportunities in used pianos a small “Boudoir" upright. in Pianos in Al condition and of If you are at all interested or have the most remote in tention of buying— MAKE YOUR CAL LL AN EARLY ONE! Montelius Music House Third and University, Opposite Pantages ing the tira Kitty hume aa she) . | Chasen Stealing a Coat! Bert Bowlin, 38, Harvey Johnson, |44, and George McConaghey, 19, | How About Seattle People’s Chorus? rk Has One can't afford the ten cents, or some thing * * * But R still gocw ‘on. It houses itself in Publie School 27, on EB. dint at. New York, and assombles some 200 strong every Tuesday evening to sing. Many of it members are whitehaired, There is no age limit, but the youth limit ie 16 for girls, 18 for boym an it ia not wise to train the volo till then. “It is not,” says Mr. Marquard. “an attempt at mere community singing, which means getting people to sing, regurdices of how they sing or what they sing. 1,000 TRAINED VOICES ALWAYS READY “The method of the People’s | Choral Union {® to found each year |choral classes in which students are taught the clements—sight-reading, tone-production, clarity, ensemble “After learning these sufficiently they are «graduated from. their in various public schools about the city imto the Choral Union The People's Chorus is one of New York's most famous Iinatitutione. From 200 to 1,000 trained voices can be summoned on short notice to fur nigh music on special holidays or glorify some important national event. What about a “People’s Choral Cnion” in your town? *& Artis I Car 2 Here are the men who kid- naped Mrs. Gladys Witherell, | wealthy Los Angeles woman. (lonely canyon cabin in which | they were holding her for ran- |som. Below is Arthur Carr, | nabbed in a drug store after| jhe had phoned the Witherell | home to make a new demand |for ransom. Above is Floyd | Carr, who called at the With- lerell home and told Mrs. | Witherell that a friend had | been injured and wanted to | gee her. The men were 8en- tenced to long terms in prison. They were captured in the} ZZ: ~— Seattle Man Shoots Himself in Dakota Afflicted with a mental abbera tion, Henry Eddieston, 30, formerly of 81 Pine st, committed suicide by shooting himeecif in the head at Minot, N. D, Saturday Better Stay Home Washington’s Day Police will drop all “heavy” stuff the night of February 22 and ad journ to Masonic temple for their jannual dance. | Two Autos Crash, | but Nobody Is Hurt Capsizing and skidding Into a@ tele | phone pole, the auto of J. M. Law ler, of the Oxford hotel, was wrecked at Harvard ave. N. and Miller st.,| Saturday after colliding with the} auto of Mrs. P. B. Keyea, of Taco ma Her auto was also overturned. No one was hurt. He Needs the Money, a Robber Explains “Wouldn't do it if I didn’t need the motiey #0 #0 bad,” a chivalric rob. ber explained as he scooped $5 from the cash register in the Queen Anne pharmacy Saturday night. UNDER THE PRETENSE of buying a bottle af antiseptic, a high wayman heid up T. Negishi, pro Prietor of a drug store at 220 Fourth ave S&, Sunday night and stole $9. | County Irish Quota ON ATH WEEK | HUNGER STRIKE Chiropractor Is Holding Out) in Jail LO8 ANGE , Keb, 14,—HHealth | Engmark, convicted chiropractor, be: | gan the fourth week strike today just 16 5 than when he entered t } "1 wish @ had o#ofter bunk tn my cell,” he remarked, “Im getting no thin around the hips that my | present hard bed irritates them.” Engmark said he hopes to prevent | further lons of weight by drinking | plenty of water, He ntill in deter. | mined not to touch food until his | sentence of 90 days expires or until | he is released from Jail. He refuned | to pay a fine of $200 when convicted of practicing without @ state license, accepting the alternative of a ail) sentence. | ‘The hunger striker, who in 45, de clares he will walk from the jail at the termination of his 90-day fast “with the buoyant step of youth.” Japan Punishes for | Smuggling Aliens Seven Japs, charged with attempt: | ing to emugete aliens into Seattle, | have been tried and fined in Japanese | courts, according to word received here. Is Half Subscribed | State quota, $100,000, Subseribed, | $40,000, City-county quota, $60,000, | subseribed, $27,000 | That's the encouraging situation in the Irish relief fund drive, as the new Week opens Burglars Improve Our Outworn Slang} “ "Twas like taking a bank from a) baby” is replacing “Like taking | candy from a baby” tn local burglars’ | lexicona, The latest theft of a baby | bank was from the home of Ed Jones, | 927 48th ave. W. Sunday. Honor Men Walk Dishonorably Away) Six honor prisoners, unguarded, left Monroe reformatory Sunday while they were supposed to be wat ering and feeding the live stock. Se attle police and the sheriff's office are watching for them, To Open Extension r : Course in Spanish A cians in elementary Spanish will be organized by the university extension service Thursday, at 6 Pp. m., In 1044 Henry building. It wilt! consist of 30 lessons, meeting every Tuesday and Thursday at 6. Woman Is Found | Wandering in Field Found wandering in a field 18 miles south of Walla Walla Tuesday night, Mra, Mabel Carmichael, daugh ter of Mra. M. P. Enyart, 1903 Queen Anne ave. can't recall now how she came to be there, She had left Seat- tle Monday night. Mra Enyart can give no explanation, she said. GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN and $4.40 were «toven from F. C. Hamilton's reom at 3429 Fremont place while he slumbered Sunday night. BON ARGAIN BASEMEN it, if the price is right, i patrons can use and if item advertised below. Rich and cuffs, fronts and there are hund It’s All Grist That Comes to This Mill No matter what is offered us, we will buy sirable, if we think it is something which our still sell at a bargain price. Remnants of SILK SHIRTINGS Going for a Song Here are pieces in various sizes, from those large enough for the back of a man’s shirt down to those large enough to make a woman’s collar or a pair of MARCHE f the merchandise is de- we can handle it and Such a lot is the Beautiful You'll find partially made-up .sleeves and shirt reds of pieces big enough to make pillow tops, doilies, center pieces, children’s dresses or rompers, women’s waists and so on. le Be} [10c| [15¢] ey are from one sissippi. As might be imagined, ity can devise. American shirtmakers, and, so far as we know, this is the first time that such an oppor- tunity has ever been offered west of the Mis- hundreds of patterns, mostly stripes, in almost every color and combination which human ingenu- You will be delighted with the rich ||| quality of the materials themselves as well as the handsome colorings. 25 50e 75c of the most famous there are hundreds and thet THE SEATTLE STAR WHAT'S A FELLER GOIN’ TO DO? WASH DRESS WEEK Brings You Spring’s Smartest Styles in Cotton Frocks at the Lower Prices In this yearly event you get the full benefit of months of careful planning, and the result is that styles are smarter, qualities higher and prices lower. Each year sees greater tap ge Hg A these dainty and inexpensive i garments, and the clever styles of t) is Spring are more attractive than ever for kitchen, garden or porch wear. The new models for women, misses and little girls will be shown on living models Tuesday afternoon from 8 until 4 o’clock. J Five Hundred Attractive Wash Dresses at..... $2 10 Smart Styles--Four of Which Are Illustrated Due to the buying power of the Bon Marche we were able to secure these dresse: s at a big price concession — another example of how the Bon Marche can help you to economize. Dresses suitable for all types of women and for every occasion. Made of Japanese cotton crepe, zephyr and Amosk gingham— some of one material, others of two materials combined—in colors that remind one of Spring. Other dresses for Wash Dress Week are: -—Wild Rose Wash Frock at $3.95. —White Indian Head Dresses at $4.95. —Blue Bell, a dress of gingham, aa Dresses of percale, —The Bon. Marche’s guarantee of sold. WASH DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR FABRIC FLOOR IS READY FOR SPRING AND EASTER WITH New Silks and Satins Although Fabric Floor is already gay with the newest of Silks and Satins, each day sees many additions to our stocks of these beautiful fabrics. Home dressmakers will find much of interest here, both in materials and prices. Popular 39-inch Sport Baronettes $3.50 Much in Vogue for Sport Skirts and Suits Many Seattle women will be eager for a length of these Baronettes, for they know how popular it is for sports wear—89 inches wide, in burnt orange, pink, straw and ivory. 86-INCH COLORFUL DRESS SATINS AT $2.50 YARD In partridge, peacock, navy, pink, rust, white and other colors YARD-WIDE GOETZ SATINS OFFERED AT $2.95 YARD In red, rose, turquoise, white, flesh, orchid, brown and other colors 40-INCH PRINTED GEORGETTES AT $1.75 A YARD Dark and medium colors with contrasting conventional and floral designs 40-INCH WHITE SPORT SILKS AT $4.95 A YARD In wide stripes, plaids and flaked effects—popular for skirts FABRIC FLOOR-{THIRD) Down Go the Prices of Wash Day Needs Making it possible for you to buy for less—and our spacious, well equipped, easy-to-reach de- partment makes buying a pleasure. —Wash Boilers with metal bot- toms, No. 8 size, formerly $2.25, now $1.95. —Ironing Boards, folding kind, well made, formerly $2.50, now $1.95. —Wash Baskets, No. 1 size, of split wood, formerly 65c, now 50¢. —Washboards, family size, for- merly 55c, now 45¢. —Wash Tubs of galvanized iron, No. 8 size, formerly $2.00, now $1.39. —Clothes Dryers, “Crown” make, with lots of drying space, formerly $1.75, now $1.45. —Water Pails, galvanized, 14- quart size; formerly 70c, now 59¢. —Bench Wringer, ball bearing, Universal wringer and tub stand; formerly $11.50, now $9.25. UNION STREET BASEMENT ee Bedding Prices Are Lower The lower price level will be just as wel- come to you as it has been to us—helping you to economize on needed bedding. Bed Comforters $3.75 Each Nice warm Bed Comforters, covered with silkoline, cotton filled—in pink, blue, yellow and lavender—size 66x76 inches. Bed Comforters Reduced to $4.50 Good Cotton-filled Bed Comforters, cov- ered with dark and light challies—size 66x 80 inches. Wool-Filled Comforters $9.75 Comforters, size 68x80 inches, with silk- oline covers and wool filling—plain sateen borders. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Demonstration of Jilg’s Products Made in Seattle Jilg’s products are made in a sanitary , way of the best ingredients. The purity and quality make them ideal for the chil- dren as well as grownups. Hot Weiners Served Free Tuesday. FOOD SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR satisfaction is back of every dress © - TheBonMarché 1