The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 14

ROY HADLEY. Chamber of Commerce Of- fers Him His Old Job, but OH, BOY! LOOKIT THIS Real Parisian Models Are Coming NOT T0 BE TO HIT “BOARDWALK” \"**" ON PAGE ONE REINSTATED Real Partsian models are co ere week. Seventy thousand ing to exhitit the latest in wom equare feet of exhibits are en's wear at the Buyers’ week planned by 200 manufacturers, exhibition to be held during and More than $15,000 will be July 25-30 at the Bell st. term+ spent. The furniture industry nal dainty procession will alone ts planning to take 140 feet of frontage of the 700-foot straightaway A roof gunten A specially-built as a feature of noonday luncheons, according to | danes, “Monte He Refuses It Roy 0. Hadley, former secre tary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, refused Tuesday to be reinstated as a member of the executive staff of tho big civic organizatio Hadiey’s resignation as secretary of the Chamber was requested by Gable while he was a passenger on the steamship Wenatchee on her first trip to the Orient. He was on the Chamber's business at the time. Hadley was later invited to again Join the staff of the Chamber after the executive committee of the Alas ka bureau had forced the trustees to re-consider r dismissal of J. L MePhérson, for 10 years head of the Alaska bu: Dismissal of Hadley and McPher- friction in the organization Hadley declared that his refusal to continue a member of the staff was @ue to his belief that it would be Against tho best interests of the or ganization. “Tt is usually unprofitable to an organization and disastrous to an in @ividual,” he said, “when the rela tionship of the individual to the or Banization becomes a public issue.” Hadley declared that the welfare of the organization and of the com: Munity were of prime importance. Judge Thomas Burke, president Pro tem. of the Chamber, expressed Warm commendation of Hadiey’s fervice with the Chamber In his let ter acknowledging H “© continue with the C ‘ views of China and ‘Thidet will (llustrate the address of Dr. Emil Fischer, noted explorer, be- ‘fore the China club Thursday noon at Pig’n Whistle. Umbrellas are great buffers; it's of put up or shut up with them THE MIRACLE MAN bring the blind, the lame, . the cripples, and for yourself. og Go today.—Advertisement. Free examin tion by regi optometrist. We fit Kryptok Glasses —the sin- gle lens with two sights. Wegner Optical Co. 227 UNION ST. Between ind and 3rd Aves. Broken lenses duplicated for leas. METROPOLITAN Six Nights Beginning Next Monday, July 11 SEATS NOW CHARLES FROHMAN Presents RUTH TTERTON J. M. Barrie’s Best Play “Mary Rose” Norman O’Neil’s Special Incidental Music “Enlarged Orchestra and Choir PRICES: Eves., @c to $2.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00. Spe cial Popular Wed. Mat., 50c to $1.50. Plus War Tax. Our Auto Tent has proven its dependability under every camping condition. It affords real comfort and protection as goon as you strike your carmp- ing ground. Sizeg from $7.51 up. Camp Chairs Auto Beds and Tables Wall Tents Sails Pyramid Tents ) G 17 Spring Street, AS Focterte Mtns Bt, Zz b pebsKetchee fon was said to be due to Internal | Carlo” night, a theatre party Seattle manufacturers expect for women and attendance t to entertain more than 5,000 or Wayfarer" are among | the committea | planned attractions. country merchants during Buy J ecinesininssiitsaitaniipeieabvpeaoiibias HERE’S MORE ABOUT EDITORS STARTS ON PAGE ONE HERE’S MORE ABOUT SIBERIA GIRL STARTS ON PAGE ONE | sho will be educated In Norway. | conta per capita per day Cakonita he has adopted, Her mother died when the little girl was born, and her father could do e for her, She was practically an Tho jute mill at the penttentiary, Pace added, goes out of the running this week. It haw always been a " money losing proposition, he sald, orphan, Cakonita, too, will be and ts to be replaced by a shoe fac cated in Norway, where the ch’ tory and clothing mill will be sent to Capt, Amundsen’s} prisoners at all state Institutions est days! 2 when “Y* | will shortly be working in prison tac | tories, he said, thus making them | asrundeem, “ecqustenned te they are | "Te enCoupparting, oF Rearty on | to the cold climate, they would surely} BE. I. French, director of agricul die.” jture, said his department is making “They are real little girls,” the cap ad saving, as are all other depart ltain continued, speaking of these | Menta, according to their directors. lehildren who call him “grandpa,”| The editors had little to say, ex “just as real as you will find any |CePt to register a complaint as to place the world over, They play |the tnaccessibility of news at the hide and seek,’ guessing games, and|Pi!tol, particularly in the govern even football.” or's office | Footballs in Siberia, Capt. Amund- G. W. Dodds, managing editor sen told mo, are beautifully decorat-| of the . Spokesman-Review, of ed and made of small pieces of col Spokane, declared the speeches lored skins. The game itself, he said,| Mad been “very Mluminating.” has few rules, The main thing is| but advised the governor and his the kick. “cabinet” that he wanted news Camilla and Cokanita have been| for his paper when it wag news, people as soon an th of the summer have p “If I sent them now od. sald Capt fed mostly on reindeer meat and fish.| Ot several days later, as had lk they are just learning to drink.| bappened in two glaring in ae iar oe stances, the first when Spo kano’s light rates were raised, and the second when the carfare was boosted, “Woe got these reports,” he said |"two days after the raise. The peo ple like to know what is going on \down here. There is no reason why we shouldn't get the news. You gen tlemen can’t afford to overlook this | matter. cient.” ‘The editors and publishers who at tended were: 8. L. Leater, Olympia Recorder; G |W. Dodds, Spokane Spokesman Re view; J. E. Martinson, Tolt prise; Jay Thomas, Washi State Weekly; George Skiff, © |Dally Standard; H, 1. Brass, ¢ ja Chronicle; W. B. Jessup, I jton Searchlight; W. H. I found, later in the afternoon, | that ice cream produced no particu: | }iar thrill, and I might have known that if Td just stopped to think ¢ frozen food would be no treat to Camilla A second trial I made with salted peanuts, She lapped. the salt off the first one and threw the peanut in the street, A second one ashe swallowed, while the remainder were placed in her pocket and left there. This little girl was solemn and | still, and I sometimes found myself} | forgetfully beginning a stream of chatter in a language she could not j understand. It was necessary, then, to begin over again, and explain matters with varied nods and becks and much physical maneuvering. According to Capt. Amundsen, Ca- X | konita is the livelier of the two and|Port Townsend Leader, and V will be creating much noise again |% Rupp, Aberdeen after becoming acclimated, - eee mpla ‘Curdy, |Chamber Names 3 Because Capt. Amundsen preferred not to have Camilla in a large crowd | of people, we did not visit a movie, | e' eoin, then ne the war Pngtonees mood oe William Pigott, David Whit Some one in the next seat to us;CO™MD and A. G. M. Fraser as the suggested that my charge was a|CO™mittee to cooperate with other mighty pretty little girl And 1/0rsanizations in promoting the At agreed —the softest, big, brown eyes, |anticPacitic Highways Electrical ex the olive complexion, the long silken | Position to be held in Portland in lashes—yea, a pretty little siberian | 1925. girl, who, from all appearances, | | might have lived among motor cars) and Smith buildings all her days. eee on Its Committee Seattle Chamber of Commerce has Ceremony was invented by a wise man to keep fools A hint to the wise is suffi-| HERE’S MORE ABOUT VACATIONS an, Mexican nd Var Bast re tary of War Weeks owns a top up tn New vacates” there help: ing to get in the hay, Delay in passing the army bill will keep him |here this summer. | Attorney General Daugherty will Jepend week-ends at Atlantic City | Mrs. Daugherty, who ts an inv is staying there, The shack ¢ Paint creek, out In Ohio where Daugherty and friends spent sayeral weeks fishing every year, won't see him th summer | Will Hays, tmaster general, doesn't think much of hunting and fishing, He'd rather hunt for re publican votes and angle fe re republican publicity “Tl ap my spare time organizing a welfare de partment for the postal employes,” | Will says | | a Denby, secretary of the navy, had plans laid for a trip to the Pa cific, but Admiral Sims’ “jackass hn” made it necessary to call it Al Fall, aecretary of the Interior, »ne of the lucky members. He's rolng to Alaska for two months He'll be “working,” of course, for | it's an inspection tour, He'll return | tn September 1. July and August are Washington's hottest months, Henry Wallace, secretary of agri culture, is glued to his desk by the woes of the nation’s farmers, And | there's a swell little place up tn the Colorado mountains, with abundant | fish and game, that he's just aching | to see again. Herb Hoover, secretary of com says thin isn't his year for a vacation, He takes one only every six years—and he had one last year. So Hoover will just plug along. : Jimmy Davis, secretary of labor, is going Moowe hunting. Not the an imals, you know, But the fraternal | order, He's chief Moone organizer. He'll attend conventions and things, | and spend a couple of weeks at the) Moose Children's home tn Tiltnota, Cal Coolidge, vice president, plan- ned a Pacific coast trip, too. Now he doesn't nee anything ahead but an interminable debate on tariff, taxa uon 4 trouble. Running a government tmn't any fun—if you take it sertously. And | that's one thing the republicans are | doing. Mont cabinet members are #till at their denks every day hours after the clerks and stenographers have gone home, ‘Refuse Pension for | Mrs. Guy E. Carleton Ry a vote of five to one the police pension board Tuesday refused for thé third time to grant a pension to lthe widow of the late Guy E. Carle | ton, police sergeant, who was shot |by Patrolman Charles KE. Roselius, And Cakonita? She's round and) - pudgy, with a great big smile, She } sits up in bed and grins at her toys, | while Miss Gullborg Beyer endeavors to keep her quiet. TARRED MAN IS "PUTIN STREETS [Dumped From Auto by Band of Texas Avengers FORT WORTH, Texas, July 6.— Wearing nothing but a coat of drip- ping tar, an unidentified man was dumped out of an automobile in the center of town early today. | Half an hour-earlier a hand of | masked men drove up in automobiles and seized a man and a woman sit- ting in a car parked at the curb and disappeared with them. | The man who was dumped out on one of the main streets dashed thru an alley, jumped into an automo. | bile and escaped. | The woman was maid to have been | taken to her home by the masked | men. Whether she witnessed the tar and feathering 1s not known. B HE BON TWO SOLDIERS’ BODIES COMING Services for W. G. Held and | W. C. Morehouse Here js of two Seattle soldiers, who ||) — De Bo ‘died 4 the world war, Walter G. * 3 Held a Wilmot C, Morehouse, are _ For women there are tt pd to arrive here from over-||| ized lisles and cottons in day. Funeral arrangements i Most of them have seamle ave | ‘italy, while Held, a member of the |[! famous 26th infantry, died of wounds | received in the A black, white and brown, Capt. Dean to Give | . Citizens’ Training pt. John R, Dean of Seattle, was led into active duty Tuesday from the inactive list of the officers’ re serve corps for duty at th@ civilian |training camp which opens at Camp ow day. He will probably serve je officer. | le has gone over the top in applications received for training since its increase@ quota was an- | nounced, according to Capt. Jefter- |son M. Stewart. Sport | ‘aie when | MRS. ALMIRA ALSTON atca| Tuesday at the home of her son, Ed. here in browns, blues, t. | which are striped with tangerines. 31 waist. WENATCHEE.—Daylight hold-ups take his watch and $30 from Louis Smith, ARGAIN BASEME Over 2.000 Pairs Women’s and Children’s SAMPLE STOCKINGS Thread Silk, Fiber, Mercerized Lisle and Cotton An Eastern jobber’s sample line of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, including almost 2,400, pairs. In the Children’s Hosiery there are fine, medium t been completed. Moorhouse, member of the Unl-| . versity of hington mmbulance|{| and heavy ribbed cottons, open-r corps, was identally killed in|{| mercerized lisles. All have seamless feet, New Box-Plaited — $6. Handsome plaids in block and striped effects are All are box plaited. MARCHE NT Pair nread silks, fibers, mercer- black, white and brown. oss feet and seamed backs. and Shown in »bed effects Skirts 95 ans and gr greens, 1 8, Many of is, purpies or 8 from 25 to THE SEATTLE STAR The BonMare d < LN} Capes, Coats and Wraps, Suits and Skirts and have been chosen from our regular stocks and assembled to sell at much lower prices during the July Clearance Sales. Remember, these are selected, and you will find only one or two of a lot. Women’s 25.00 to 115.00 Silk and Wool Dresses—One-third Less. Women’s 15.00 to 39.50 Wool Jersey Dresses—Half Price. “ Women’s 15.00 to 150.00 Silk and Wool Dresses—Half Price. r| Women’s and Misses’ 27.50 to 175.00 Suits Reduced One-third. Women’s 15.00 to 160.00 Capes, Coats and Wraps—One-third Less. f Women’s 10.00 to 22.50 Skirts to sell at One-third Less. THE SECOND FLOOR Thursday Apron Day at the July Clearance Two lines of Aprons are offered at unusually low prices—both lines bought specially for this event— About 1,000 garments in combined lines. Percal tobesddat 1.00 In this lot are Aprons of pink, blue and brown checked percale—well made and attractively trimmed with scallops around bottom, sleeves and pockets—and finished with the much wanted sash ties. Yours Thursday for 1.00. 1.49 Gingham and Percale Aprons A maker’s clearance brings us this lot of Aprons to sell at 1.49. Of gingham and percale in plain colors, checks, stripes and plaids, in a large variety of colors. Made slip-over or fastened on side front, trimmed with ruffling or rick-rack braid—some have belts, others sash ties. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —s Clearance Sales Wash Goods BLEACHED MUSLIN 10¢ 600 yards of Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, in lengths to 10 yards—not over 10 yards to a customer. COLORED ORGANDIE 50¢ A special purchase of Colored Organ- dies in all the favorite shades—pink, blue, tan and maize—40 inches wide, OXFORD SHIRTINGS 25¢ 50 pieces of Oxford Shirting Seconds —firm, strong quality in stripes—34 Doll ann 36 inches wide. test for girls 32-IN. GINGHAMS 20¢e y 2,000 yards of Plaid Dress Ginghams in good looking designs, lengths to 20 yards. We cannot take telephone orders at these prices. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD —THE BON MARCHE JULY awarded “# THURSDAY AT THE JULY CLEARANCE SALES Selected Lines of Women’s Garments at Reductions of a Third to a Half | Annual Doll Dressmaking Contest CONTEST STARTS CLOSES AUGUST 13 Two groups of prizes of merchandise, for 5.00 to 15.00, will be in this annual Dressmaking rs, and from 10 to 14. For complete particu- lars of this interesting est, call at Personal Desk — Second a goodly selection of Dresses, in silk and wool, BON MARCHE Baby Day at the July * Clearance Sales . DDS AND ENDS of babies’ wearables at July J Clearance prices, and some new lots of merchan- / dise specially bought for this event. . ‘ Baby’s Sweaters at Less Than Half Price—$1.45 75 White Sweaters, in sizes 2 and 3, made in belted styles, with pockets—just the wrap to keep baby comfortable—and a real bargain at this price, which » is less than half the original price. Cunning Toques to match, 25c lnfaay Long White Coats Reduced Infants’ White Coats, slightly soiled, in sizes 6 months to 2 years—Reduced for clearance to 3.95 to 9.50. Children’s Colored Coats Reduced Adorable Coats in colors for the baby from 2 té 6 years. Clearance Prices—7.50 and 12.50. Tiny Tots’ Fancy Straw Hats—Half Price Fancy Hats for little sister, trimmed with stray braids, flowers and ribbons. Reduced to half price. Children’s Silk Coats—1-3 Less A wide variety of Silk Coats, one or two of a kind, in the weights and styles that baby needs for summer days—sizes 2 to 6 years. ~Nursery Chairs, 6.50 to 10.00, reduced to 4.95. —Clothes Dryers, 6.50, reduced to 4.95. ane Wicker Toilet Seats, 5.95 to 6.50, reduced to +95. ‘ —Gingham and Crepe Rompers and Creepers, reduced to 95¢ and 1.95. gue plain black, —First Step Shoes, black patent tips and sizes 114, 2, 2144—1.45. —First Step Shoes, tan button and black button, size 1 only —95e¢. —Soft Sole Shoes, in black only, size 1—50¢. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR—THE BON BARCHB Thursday in the Food Shops These items will help you to save on your food bill: Cookies, 2 dozen for 25c. Fresh Raspberry Pie, 35c. Bon Marche 12c Bread, loaf 22-oz. jar Phez Apple Butter 20c Flour Sacks, 60c a dozen. IN THE DELICATESSEN —Bon Marche Mayonnaise, made fresh daily, a pound, 39c. —Home-made Orange Marmalade, 2 pounds 29¢; lb., 15¢, —Choice Kippered Salmon, a pound 27. UPPER MAIN FLOOR —THE BON MARCHE 1 selling ® con- up to 10