The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 12

e PORT ANGELES, Aug. 29.—C. Babcock, state treasurer, told the | Bu “These two resolutions,” cook * to my mind, sald Mr. tend to members of Group 3, Washington | show what the laboring people are State Bankers’ association, at its ses: thinking of doing Now it is possi sion at Lake Crescent Saturday that/ bie they may not be able to control they should get busy and see that| the legislature, or, if new laws safeguarding legisiature. “I believe it will be necessary sald, “in this state to do something for eur banking situation, to e | ith it more solid and substantial. That many of our people have been mi by advertising that has been u during the past few years under guaranty act you and I well know * he | sta ate, ate it “Would they did, the depositors | povernor undoubtedly would refuse are passed by the next session of the | to sign a law unless he believed it | | to be for the best interests of the | Here, however, ts the danger | —that they will frame a law and in: | it not be much better for A [the bankers of the state, with their ability and their knowledge, to draft | such a law in plenty of time so that it could be passed by the next logis | bering in the early dawn Monday, | “In connection with that, I want/ lature, or would it be better to in-| federal prohibition agents raided the to call your attention to a recent! itiate a law that would be @ sound,/ Kast Marginal Way tno, one mile | ; convention heid between the 11th and | solid, constructive banking code? Mth of July, in Vancouver, Wash. | CALIFORN by the State F tion of Labor. They passed two resolutions, and to} my mind you are more vitally inter-| q ested in this than are any other cit! | eq xens of the state of Washington. | ot Personally, I consider these resolw | cr meas TED AS “In the state of California there is| brought about the re. | innkeepers, and expect the cofnty jail sti ¢ Washington to/from their eyes, | Im addition to the Hquor, 14 serv.| the other Federal | their meeting, seemingly, gave them | law that its that w ate banking up to, LAW Perhaps you have tions most important, because I am! not noticed that in this state three siitistied that unless bankers do! nw tional something. they, the authors of! recently surrendered these resolutions, will do something *| charters and applied BANK FAILURES charters, Why CAUSE COMMENT they are “The resolutions, which he read, savings funds and their investment | charters in the national system and/ u accepting the increased privileges | turned from Vancouver, B.C, and broader activity offered by the |the agents expected to find a cache | woman Jot newly imported whisky at the/ younger one who composed one an | tagoniatic only in high clase securities, and de mand either the repeal or making mandatory of the state guaranty tional laws Ba Reduced to $10.00 $1.00 $1.00 a pair. $1.98 25c Pair with: high-cut heels—sizes 3 all have unbreakable visors. 15 Women’s Coats —Light-weight Coats that are just what you want for early Fall wear— broken lines but many styles in- cluded—many full silk lined. Children’s Shoes —350 pairs of Women’s White Canvas Shoes are reduced to $1.00. In the lot are Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes— broken lots—sizes range from 514 to 8. Women’s Rubbers —860 Storm Rubbers, first quality, to 41%, banking institutions have their for national Because they feel more secure under the na In the state of Call comment on recent disastrous bank! fornia it has been the reverse and failures, call for the segregation of| national banks are giving up their banking laws of the state. “It seems to m —200 pairs of Little Children’s Black Kid Shoes—button style and leather soles—sizes 214 to 5 without heels— sizes 5144 to 8 with heels—all sizes at Women’s Canvas Shoes re THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEME Tuesday, Episode Two in the Great Saving Event 1,620 Percale Bungalow Aprons 88c All brand new for this sale, and ten styles to choose from. —Well made of fast-color percale in both light and dark shades—they’re simply great for the money—only 88c. 600 Children’s, Mis ses’ and Women’s Sweaters 98c— —Wool Sweaters in slipover and tie-back styles—in a good assortment of colors—some trimmed with brushed wool collar and cuffs. Summer Hats Reduced —145 Trimmed Summer Hats—late season styles—all go in this lot— any one is yours for 50c, Chil Union Suits 59c Fleece-lined Union Suits—high neck, long sleeves, ankle length—gray, size 2 to 16 and white, size 2 to 12—styles for boys and girls. Women’s Cotton Hose —720 pairs of Women’s Cotton Stock- ings—in cordovan only—all sizes, 81% Men’s Socks to 10. 1 —672 pairs of Men's Fast-black Cotton Socks—all sizes. Very special at 10c a pair. Boys’ School Suits for $5.98 You bet, they’re good suits for the money —nicely tailored of good wool mixtures that stand all kinds of hard, r h wear —sizes 8 to 17 years—in a good range of practical colors. 2 a Boys’ Caps 79c and 95c These Caps are unusual values at these prices—dark wool mixtures—and Bathing Suits Reduced 25 Cotton Bathing Suits—all we have left—broken sizes—reduced to 25¢, state | THE Jsult, that the California bank act ts deserving of a great deal of study on the part of bankers in the state of Washington.’ INN IS RAIDED; Liquor Agents Find Beer and Wine _ While the proprietors were slum: | \u. S. [south of Seattle, on the Tacom highway, seizing four gallons of wine land four bottles of beer. Philip Tomei and D, Masalottl, the | were carried to ing glasses were seized. agents claim that the inn, while os. | renew : nue the heat>| ‘ly specialising in French and | ed din hit. | | “I learned that some kin | 4 pulling and rock-throwing m: Earlier in the week operatives pur. | been staged somewhere out ten Italian dinners, was really one of the wettest spots in King county. chased whisky for 50 cents a glass my. ‘The two proprietors had just re: | inn NT to 50c dren’s Fall 5c Pair, | | Oc Pair to 25c tatoes on the p Chief Deputy during the past in jeourse, that way be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.” TWO MEN HELD: prosecutor for axsis suburbs the night before over the and moonshine for $2.50 a pint, they) ownership of a half a dozen potatoes | grown in the parking strip.” and | being the son-in-law sold the family house to the man and wife who represented the oppo sition at the morning assembly |had sold the house, Tommic's mother: )On unemploysm: jin-law maintained, but he hadn't sold the potatoes in the parking strip. | MOTHER. GETS BATH Twith a market jth jreaching the potato shower bath from the garden hose, | |house considered tuemselves owners | jof the vegetables as weil. | hose continued It's flow and all mem bers of both households, including | the bourder and the wife of Tommie, | mixed. were threntening Jonen parties that he could do one of two things disorderly conduct, or dismias them jf }on the promive that no further div | turbance Patch Leads Family It all started over a patch of po “ 1 king strip. o” will ansint | pwecuting Attorney ralghten it her family prosecutor’ week by both each demanding, of “that family over the And not even J. Jones to "Tt" ts Just an filing sult for divorce the house, but who owns the the pattlo, know | wants them,” TOMMIE FLEES THRE DOOR And with that ‘Tommie, the plainer,” escaped thru the door. | No, the vegetable garden in parking strip turbed; the po Neither family knew that the| marty intended appealing to the e, and yet it cNTS J beneath the soil. 1 walked in,” says the The unexpectednens of |to be precipitated. teh had | in the “Tommie,” it seems—Tommic”" of the older] husband of the} and the to Be Peaceful BY RAYMOND CLAPPER WASHINGTON, Aug. group—"Tommie” had Ito become the ring organizat er declared today “No coi brought up,” AW Fully convinced, she had set oat | we ante wket to carry home reoelved patch @ * potatoes, cold | Seemingly, the new owners of the ye," y ald Bo rocks were thrown, the garden | “MPIOy*” the secretary reonal which And the next morning there they |Perwonal appeal ; in the prosccutor’s office} fo all over again, | federal here in ‘The ed to the disagreeing | “steadil tember. improving,” Arrest the entire group for lthe president, would be ruined, Next morning Tommie, who was'million jobless in the country Banded Hats Best Values Yet —at— $4.50 The tailored girl will rejoice over these Hats, for they’re smart, indeed, for Autumn. Straight brimmed Sailors with the octagon, straight and bell- shaped crowns, also the rolled chin-chin. Of Silk Hatter’s Plush With Duvetyn Facings or Leatherette Top-Brim Plenty of black, with henna, white, pheasant or Copen- hagen facings and edge, and band of duvetyn. Others with leatherette trim- mings in Copenhagen, pheas- ant, leather. Rich, glossy all-blacks — browns and lovely navys—all finished with neat ribbon band. They’re the latest edict for Early Fall. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Into Battle Royal " appeared at the prose questioned the young man his entrance, “drag me into this | up? I'm thru with that tribe I sold) po | | tatoos on the parking strip, I don’t] Anybody can have them who “ex:| ex:| the! an not yet been dix | toes, on the promise of the two groups concerned, still rest When, in a day or so, Jones de the |chief deputy, “there sat an old man| cides on the ownership of the fix I rubbing the sleep |4nd @ young woman from one fam-| potatoes and informs the parties ao | lily, and @ man and a woman from |cordingly, he expects another battle JOBLESS MEET Inquiry Into Unemployment | 29.—Preal: | Ho dent Harding’# national conference t will not be allowed tieground for war ” Seeretary Hoov entious questions will be! “Wagem, the! closed shop and conditions of labor | will be barred, Members of the con: | Upen | ference will be asked to devote their time to discussing intermittency and lirregularity of employment with the jhope of obtaining a unity of action that will benefit both #mployer and ‘Team work between employers and | workers to pull the United States out | of economic depression and to re | “tore prosperity will be asked in a President Harding expects to make before a congress of business men, employes, | state officials, to be held | Uon's business situation is according to | Seeytary of Commerce Hoover, who | today was preparing plans for the industrial congress at the request of | Cooperating with | ‘till | Hoover in making the plans will be | Toramie could be sent for to explain | Secretary of Labor Davis, who re matters | cently estimated there are nearly six | to 7. } good —all sizes. Wool Sweaters A special section baby to baby of a few years, for “Every Day Is Gift-Giving Day You will be Nice smooth have been scarce. EATTLE STAR NEW STATE BANKING LAWS URGED|Parking Strip Spud | TO SAFEGUARD DEPOSITORS' MONE Y TheBon STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. “Yes, Mrs. Watson, I Bought Everything for John and Mary at the Bon Marche and I Certainly Saved a Lot’’ John’s School Suit Is Here at $8.85 IT HAS TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERS, TOO Save on John’s suit by buying it here at $8.85. Made of wool-mixed materials in patterns of gray, green and brown, Coat with neat yoke back and knife plaits—knickers full lined—sizes 6 to 15. Good School Caps for 85c Real savings in Caps at 85c. made in popular one-piece style. Most of them with unbreakable visors—ser- viceable patterns for school—sizes 644 Well- UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Have School Shoes Fitted by Aid of the Foot-o-Scope $4.65 Shoes for Mary They're good, substantial shoes, yet looking—in Round foot-form or English last with solid oak welt soles and broad, sensible heels—lace style—in brown or black. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE sizes 11% to 2. Many Mothers Are Buying Serge and. Jersey School Dresses at $10.95 to $19.50 i These Dresses are nice for the beginning of the school year as well as for the year-round wear, Newest style—straight line and blouse effects—trimmed with accor- dion plaited silks, others with touches of leatherette. with white collar and cuffs, navy with red and other colors. Girls’ Rain Capes at $2.35 Navy and dark red, full circular rubberized Capes with mercerized plaid in hood SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE cuffs. at $6.95 to the Wonderful Baby” A convenient place to stop and select gifts ranging from 10¢ up—and they will be fixed up in proper style with gift tissue and tied with dainty ‘ribbon—and there will be a gift card with each purchase if desired, what a nice place it is. BABY SHOP. finish—a One Natural-finish dles—good size, Food Choppers at $1.98 _. Universal Food Choppers—fam- ily size—4 cutting blades. Chopping Bowls of hardwood, 15-inch size, at $1.24, Roofing Paper 100 square feet to the roll— complete with fixtures, at the fol- lowing prices: 1-ply $1.75, 2-ply $2.25, 3-ply $2.75 UNION STREET BASEMENT Yes, the Sweaters sure are dandies—so cozy and warm—knitted of wool with brushed coll invisible check in contrasting tone on collar ai In navy with gray, buff with brown, gray with black, jade with pearl. 7, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE : BABY’S GIFT SHOP prepared with unusual gifts and little fixings for the tiniest” Pricings Wood Baskets 89c Splint Baskets—with strong han- Marché | Good, sturdy, wool-mixed Knickers—— suitable for rough and tumble boys, Patterns of dark green, brown, tan and if gray. Exceptional value—full lined— — sizes 6 to 17. iy Boys’ Dandy Knickers at $1.95 n : ta Which Do You Prefer—Brownk . Black in i Boys’ School Shoes Made of good, dependable, all solid leather—with broad toes, foot’ : English or semi-English last, B39 Blucher lace style—heavy oak lea ee sewed soles—sizes 9 to 1314, $3.95—~ sizes 1 to 6 at $4.45. yee of 4 salt el Dresses in henna 2. sgn 282 vwuesa. 2 r Come and see SECOND FLOOR b Oh, Look! Navy Taffetas for $1.95} Remarkable Value, Indeed, for the Money : ; it enthused with the value of these Taffetas for so small a price] fe yard wide, to be had here and now, even though they of the most popular of colors for Autumn dresses. FABRIC FLOOR-—THIRD 6 Home Needs at Cotton Goods foray , Economical ‘- School Clothes Chambray Gingham 12%c Yard 27 inches wide, in pinky blue and tan—good-v ing quality at a low p Black Sateen at 25¢ 36-inch Sateen, lengths | from 1 to 4 yards—hea' weight, for bloomers al linings. White Cambric 20¢ Berkley Cambric, a wide, lengths from 1 to yards—nice, smooth finisl for underwear. FABRIC FLOOR— g ee. aECereRE