The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

LIFE FROM AUTO AFIRE Flames Dart From Engine and Envelope Car on Highway A. I, Witson, New Riehmond hotel, salesman for the Simonds Manufacturing Co, was forced to leap from his automobile Monday when it suddenly became enveloped in flames on the highway a mile and a dalf north of Enmonds. He reported the incident to po lice Wednesday. Wilson thinks the carburetor was leaking and that there was a short circuit somewheren. The flames darted without warning from under the hoed and within an instant the upbolstery was afire. ‘The fire spread so rapidly Wil son dkin’t have time to stop the engine, He ran to a nearby creek and scooped up enough water to eave the wheels and tires, The body was burned. Wilson spent the night at Hd- monds, returning to Seattle Tuer day. Insurance adjusters were attempt ing Wednesday to estimate the) damage. Part of the car can be sulvaget, it is believed. The automobile was a 1918 mode! Oldsmobile. PEGGY FACES EE tty! Fake et iva | peated i Feud fig afi ite i i ‘ Fy a if Ie i y night, and in addition a his- sketch of the society, “Stor, sag ei i i i gq 5 became effective, which are incon- sistent with the Volstead law, were repealed by its passage, the supreme court today held, The decision was a defeat for the prohibitionists, the first since prohibition became effective, Supreme Court _ Upholds Injunction WASHINGTON, June 1—The su- preme court today refused to lift temporarily the injunction imposed by a lower court upon the Ameri- can Hardwood Manufacturers’ asso. |f) cation as @ result of the govern- jRent antitrust proceedings against _ LEAPS FOR |Our First June Bride * & Ta, tum, te-tum! Here comes the bride Tennison, the bride. —Photo by Price & Carter, Star staff photographers. First June bride of the season, or at least the first to obtain the legal authority to become one, was Miss Mae Tennison, 29, of 316 Fourth ave. N. Miss Tennison, formerty an em-| Pf ploye at the Bon Marche, laughed | her way into the county auditor's of fice shortly after 9 a. m. On her arm was the intended bridegroom, be responded. monial venture either he or she | undertaken. irl remarked. ried out of the limelight. Beattie -aenaomelhyrenclbsapes potentate, due in the city from “We are going somewhere to be) coma Wednesday afternoon. happy,” said Brown, ee ——— “And you can just bet well find| 1971 Tyee, U. of W. annual, the place.” bis rosy.cheeked bride-to- " pears on campus. PURE JAM 1!/, Ib. Ge 20c 50% Fruit 50% Sugar PEACH—PRUNE BLACKBERRY Limit of Five Cans to a Customer The only store in Seattle selling “Phez” jam at this low price. SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU And, Oh Yes, the Groom! | Left—Miss Mae \}) Right—R. Stewart Brown, the groom. |] They said it was the first matrt | “We don't know our plans,” the | “Tut make up your that love will find the way,” she added, as the bridal party scur | ners prepare to wel- KR. Stewart Brown, 38, logger, tl) oe ettis Lew Garretgon, tmpertal | had | Te) ap = BON MARCHE GAIN BASEMEN Two Big Shoemakers Join Forces and Clean House , That’s the Story Behind This Disposal of 634 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes $3.95 They're pumps and five-eyelet Oxfords of black patent leather or kid and all have Louis heels. Some of the pumps are plain and some have adjustable straps. Every pair is well made from good, service- able leathers. Sizes from 8 to 8 in C and D widths. Another Lot of Those Fine “DOVE” Undermuslin Samples Women who know “Dove” undermuslins will wel- come this chance to get them at a big saving—and those who don’t know them will do well to make their acquaintance, especially at these bargain prices. They are made of fine nainsooks in flesh or white, of gang se dimity in flesh color, of Windsor crepe or of “Witchery” crepe—celebrated for wear. Trim- med with lace, embroidery medallions, rosettes, smocking, hemstitching and guaranteed hand-em- broidery. The higher priced garments are made from the better materials and are more elaborately trim- med. “Dove” Gowns, 79c to $2.25 “Dove” Envelone Ch>mises 98c, $1.09 and $2.25 “Dove” Underskirts, $1.09 of fine cambric, sport length with shadow-proof panels. | I iH) 1 THE SEATTLE STAR - Tie BonMarché MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU ICTURE ahead! Kodak as you go! And come to our Kodak shop for fresh films, ac- yurate developing and rapid printing. UPPER MAIN FLOOR A Combination of Timely Economies— The June White Sales and Corset Week | 1.95 bw) NINE STYLES IN A «CHEMISES Elaborately-trimmed Chemises of fine lingerie cloth, with inserts of embroid- ered net, Swiss embroidery, embroid ery medallions, lace edges and inser tions and ribbon roses. ~-Fine lingerie cloth gowns with deeply-trimmed back and front yokes of Val. lace and insertion and Swiss em- broidery inserts. i —Five styles in Petticoats— deep flounces of fine em- i} broidery or flounces of rows of Val. lace or shadowproof sateen skirts in flesh or white, finished with corded ruffle or with scallops. —Satin Camisoles with built- up shoulder or bodice style, trimmed with tucked net and ribbon or lace—three styles. SECOND FLOOR and Scarfs —Dainty Chemaloons—large embroidery medallions with lace edges and ribbon and with elastic at the knee, and a lace-trimmed ruffle. SECOND FLOOR " : ! Linens, Cotton Fabrics 7.50 CLOTHS FANCY WHITE WHITE RATINE 40c NOW 4.95 nt oe i wit’ ~ile Ratine ‘in i in, Pattern Cloths, 70x70 huey Wintns to 6 sults and skirts inches, in floral designs, — yards, 25 inches wide, in half linen, stripes and checks. Wear CHECKED CLOTH 2 onen NAINSOOK 19¢ Beach Cloth in fine, 86-inch wide Checked ¢¥en weave, 36 inches Half-linen Pattern Cloths N ie in small checks, wide—desirable for out- figured and floral designs. table for pajamas ang ing clothes 1.75 SCARFS 9.00 NAPKINS 1.25 SCARFS NOW 1.39 NOW 6.75 NOW 98c Scalloped edges and fine with floral designs. size 17x50 ‘inches. 17x50 inches, FABRIC FLOOR, THIRD White Dress Sets for Toddlers Siz Months to 2 Years —Little Misé Fix-It is the name of the clever little White Dresses wi Girls’ Charming White Graduation Frocks Organdie—V oile—Net White Frocks of sheer, dainty “a material are the choice of girls a seeking pretty graduation frocks for the school and laces and dainty hand em po ha ga little steppers” —1.95. which are ee iaportadh tent ok mole Panels, tiny tucks, wide gradu- will delight in dressing baby os, WR nargye = oe of up for his walk if she can d tng we sleeves, put on little scall petti- round necks, organdie flower trimmings, tunics and net foun- dations make these dresses de- sirable for graduation day wear. Sizes 8 to 16—8.95 to 19.50. DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR coats to match—1.50. —Babies’ sheer Bonnets in § Dutch style, hand worked, at SECOND FLOOR— Scarfs—Doilies—Table Covers AN IMPORTER’S OVERSTOCK OF Imported Linen Cluny The Bon Marche was fortunate in securing the overstock of an i porter to offer you during the June White "Sale, mya Such excellent values, and at lower prices than we have been able pg af ee An lh a ay 54-Inch Navy Blue 54-Inch Clury Scarfs Oval Doilies French Serge 1.95 Coating Ve Cluny lace with linen centers, All-wool French Serge in a Velours in —84 and 36-inch, oblong and 6x9-inch at 5c. brown, clove, dark al good shade of navy blue—well 5 oval, 8.45 and 8,95. —8x12-inch at 50c, woven and very good looking. green, gray and —18x54-inch at 5.00. Tee. ° colors suitable for —12x18-inch at 1. 5 —18x72-inch at 5.95. —12x18-ineh—with "embroidered 48-Inch All-Wool 54-Inch New eyelet center and filet insets, i ipes > : Round Table Covers a a oasis Pine c mesg Suitings es al —19x26-inch at 2.45. ings in stripes, plaids or Cluny lace with linen centers, al i Materials for Bip an Arvrastig Round Doilies checks—also black and white sank —44 and 52-inch at 8.95. PE yoy isn —54 and 66-inch at 14.50. —22 inches, 2.45. ART SECTION, THIRD FLOOR “Dust-No” Garment Bags at Reduced Prices Now is the time to put away your winter coats, suits and furs— and keep free from dust and moths—for next fall. Nothing is better adapted for this purpose than “Dust-No” Garment Bags. 1.60 BAGS, SIZE 27x40 INCHES, REDUCED TO 98c 1.85 BAGS, SIZE 27x50 INCHES, REDUCED TO 1.39 2.00 BAGS, SIZE 27x60 INCHES, REDUCED TO 1.69 2.25 BAGS, SIZE 30x60 INCHES, REDUCED TO 1.89 UNION STRET BASEMENT \ All-wool h A Day of Value - Givin; All-Wool Fabrics Materials suitable for dresses, suits, skirts and coats wear—buy the materials now and have your clothes m LIPPITY-CLIP : of the shears ca DREN'S BARBER gj where good- natured know just how to cut little people. SECOND FLOOR, hair t M Thursday of Corset Will Be Bien Jolie and R-G Day 5. STYLE 01236 CORSETS, FORMERLY 12.00, NOW Lovely creations of pale pink broche—low t skirt style with elastic gussets over thig! throughout with walohn bonin; supporters and daintily ti ribbons. For full-thigh figure. STYLE 01691 CORSETS, FORMERLY 5.00, NOW Elastic top—Pink Broche Corsets, ¢ inch lace at top—medi and | with fine ta Bright Sport Skirts, : Stripes are vying with checks and plal larity in the season's smartest sport ‘ shepherd checks—two lengths A will make a plaited skirt. 54-Inch Navy Blue French Serge 2.45 All-wool dress or skirt weight in finely woven French Serge— will wear especially well. 54-Inch Cream Storm Serge 1.75 Serges in cream color — splendid for sport skirts—good weight. will launder wel in children’s and in 27-Inch Blaze Sport Flannels: Sport Flannels for # coats — bright | blues reds, copper—also and cross checks. FABRIC FLOOR, THIRD summer

Other pages from this issue: