The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 12

to the ZR2 victims as “martyrs to science.” Three hymns were sung, “How Bright the Glorious Spirits Shine,” "Oh, God, Our Help in Ages Past” ‘and the “Battle Hymn of the Re, The American mavy and many American tourists were in the throng gathered about the abbey, Many at- “tended the service. _ DAVENPORT, Eng., Sept. 7.—The bodies of 15 American officers and who were to have flown the ZR2 across the Atlantic to today began their last home journey on the British cruiser Dauntless. Full naval and military honors until she musically, her way to Europe. Judith has a voice in which she had faith enough to work! in a restaurant by day and do cashier duty in a drug store by night in order to train it.|Nine Healthy Achievements She studied with a teacher in St. Paul while she worked, saved enough and meached the point,|ine activities of the league of na- European |tions in the past year shows healthy training was possible. Research Bureau to | PAID 10 15 Assembly Adjourns to Avoid|City Salary Revision Up on Rupture Friday | GENEVA, Sept. T--The aa | A sertes of public hearings for of the league of nations ed /open discussion of the proposed revi | | today during divcussion of the di®) gion of salary schedules for elty | : _ pute between Bolivia and Chile to] employes will begin at § p.m, Fri ZR-2 Disaster Funeral Held avert a crisis day in the elty council chamber i" ; tin ed 1 of th , vl ¢ , > in England; Bodies of | Augustin Edwards, head of the) City employes, citizens and others Chilean delegation, In A VIKOTOUS interested in the subject will be giv: | speee ype of the peasion, | Americans Started Home Foe ae Ot te eamlons len an opportunity to express thelr] peers wise the Chilean-Bolivion treaty views to the public rvice commis LONDON, Sept. 7.—Impressive rin ne had been brought befare the /#on and the citizens’ advisory com simplicity marked the memoriAl ansembiy by the Holivia representa: | mittee of the commission. gervices in Westminster Abbey for tives, }Qu ESTIONNAIRES SENT the British and American victims of “such action would establish a| TO OTHER CITIES a precedent enabling the league of na-| Tho citizens’ advisory committee | i eee. ueater: today, A crowd tions to revine every treaty from |! lem; ‘Ft. C. Erakine, real estate Shronged shout White Hall and Vic- that of Versailles down to the very |broker, chairman; Anna Marie} torla-st. at noon, while inside the smallest,” he sald veel rag the ot — histor Edwards refused even to permit secretary; Charles F jee, capital | oe atone gcoltys 2 sihapetan of the treaty to a commis: |!st; John H. Carter, real estate King George and Queen Mary, of sion and proposed the withdrawal|broker, and Rev, H. C. Mason, Con British royalty and government of of his delegation from the assembly. | Rfegational clergyman the army and navy and prominent President Karnedeck averted an| The citizens’ committee, appointed Americans paid tribute to the immediate rupture by proposing that |#everal days ago, has sent out ques waemory of the dead airmen. the ‘discussion be adj ed unti|tionnaires to other elties comparable | ‘The Rev. H. PD. Viener, chief chap- later, 4 jwith amps aie Ce or ~ a re Jain of the royal air forces, officiated ‘ B " eee port on thelr salary schedules, ‘at the short ceremony. He referred| Judith Dignowity, 20 years ASK BUSINESS FIRMS old, of St. Paul, Minn,, is on LEAGUE RECORD FOR RECOMMENDATIONS Questionnaires have also eity sala: for World Betterment GENEVA, Sept. T—-A review of achievements for the world's better ment: 1—War between Sweden and Fin land over the possemion of the “People do not talk enough equaled anywhere else in the mailed to 60 Seattle business firma} lasking a report on salaries of em FOR YEAR GOOD 2:2: with recommendations am to| what adjustment should be made of | ‘The citizens’ committee will report to the council finance committee tn November and has been assured that | the report will be carefully consid: | ered in the final salary adjustment Says Homeseekers Looking This Way the natural conditions which we have in the Northwest, which’ afte not THE SEATTLE STAR been about whole | , paid the Americans who per ry verted, Hold Tax-Cut Moet scwer barwecn, Livoabie and A conference on unicipal re-|Poland averted. in the disaster over the Hum- river. Warships in the har flew Mags at half mast. The lig ‘band played a funeral dirge as Pp. m, at the Masonic club league. state, _ INGHAM, Alm. Sept. Tov, | Dumcipal research. The romance which led to a killing the rocks here today. Mrs. Ruth on Guasman has been separ. from her husband, Pedro Guss- It was her marriage to Guss- ‘man, a Catholic Porto Rican, which tated the killing of Father F E. Coyle, priest, who perform- ‘@4 the ceremony, by Rev. Edwin R. the girl's father, and a Funeral Here for “| relatives from the East. experience, Mra. Gussman Ta ek est Mealdiceliniiilatathee Ex-War Secretary her clothes while Gussman attending a Labor day picnic left. Sept. aay. Ba 500 Pairs Queen Quality Oxfords —Excellent values—in two good-looking Fall styles—of black calf and black vici kid with sensible walking and military heels. and only $4.79. search will be held Thursday, at 4 rooms, | Worked out. Areade building, by the Municipal A further reduction In the local tax levy is a campaign planned by the conference. This can be ac- complished, the committee members by an organized bureau of | *t!ll prisoners of war, shaft in the Everett Department Store, Everett, will be held in Seat tle at the Home Undertaking Co.'s | tration of 69 treaties between variour establishment, upon the arrival o! Baker’s Mother Dies|" "°"— CLEVELAND, 3—Scheme for the rellef of Austria 4—League has successfully super vised the fight on the typhus plague in Poland. 5—League has secured the repatri- ation of 234,930 persons who were €—A commission set up by the league has prepared the complete machinery for a permanent court of have signed the statute creating the Dead Everett Man) court. Funeral services for Albert L. Brit basin. S—League has secured the regis ¢ | nations. 9—Commissions set up by the league have prepared reports look ing to the preasion of the opium and white ‘wrecked on grade at Grand Mou: THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEME 1,217 Pairs of Women’s: Low Shoes at Less Than Makers’ Prices —$4.89— 717 Pairs Novelty {| international justice, Forty nations! 7—League has eet up complete | ton, of Tacoma, who died Monday as| Organizations which are governing | the result of a fall down an elevator | the free city of Danzig and the Saar world,” sald W. A. Irwin, of Alder wood Manor, at a meeting of the Ad-| vertixing club, at the Hotel Washing ton Annex, Tuesday noon. “You would have been surprised at the hundreds of people in the Middle / West who want to come to Washing: | ton to live—people who have any. where from $2,500 to $75,000 capital There are three industries here that lare barely touched and should be de veloped in the mililons of acres of! logged-off lands. ‘These three indus tries are dairying, poultry and ber- ries," Hear Report Tonight on Sheriff’s Office At a meeting in the Masonic club rooms, at § o'clock tonight, the tax reduction council of Seattle will re ‘ceive a spectal committee report on the King county sheriff's office. DAVENPORT, Wash,—-S8ix months in county jall and fine of $500 Is nen- tence of Jerry St. John, who pleaded 7. — Mra.) CEN TRALIA—George McCor- ‘ity to booxe law violation. Odor Newton D. Baker, 78, mother of/mack, lumberman, and woman pas- SF emisaninr aaah sacked ett: former Secretary of War Baker, | senger slightly injured when McCor- died at her home in Cleveland Tues | mack's auto After the show, we'll go to Boldt's. Advertisement, NT Strap Pumps —High-grade Strap Pumps of brown calf, gray suede and black kid with military heels—also Tan Calf Oxfords with walking heels. All sizes from 2 1-2 to 8 and in all widths AAA to B New Black Plush Coats for. $15.00 _ Dandy new Coats in the popular three-quarter length, as pictured—they’re well lined and trimmed with gray caracul. Trimmed Hats in the Newest Fall Styles at $4.79 —Several large tables full of Hats, and almost every hat is'a different style—and there’s a splendid selection of the best colors to choose from—hats for all ages— iW mance? nent the prices speak for themselves listen to the facts: HESE September Super-Savings are of undeniable interest to every home-maker who thoroughly appreciates the value of real economy. The merchandise and and they tell of genuine savings. Here they are— September Super-Savings 600 Pairs of Silk Stockings Seconds of Standard Brands at 85c Three Pairs for $2.40 Here's luck for Seattle women. A special lot of silk stockings to go Thursday at 85c a pair, They're semi-fashjoned, with reinforced heels, toes and soles. Hemmed tops of lisle. Sizes 81 to 10. In Black, White and Brown UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Shirting Madras_ 59c 82-inch imported and domestic weave—light and medium shades with neat stripes—mostly lavender and blue. Sold last year for $1.00. Chambray 123c Yard Plain shades, 27 inches wide; lengths to 10 yards —pink, blue and brown. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Men’s Outing Night Shirts $1.00 - September Super-Savings worth night shirts for only $1.00—cut good and full. LOWER MAIN FLOOR ” September Black Beauty Aprons for $1.95 Just think of it—Black Beauty coming for—men's outing flannel sprnns for $1.95. Of good quality black sateen with rick-rack braid and hand-embroidered designs. SECOND FLOOR Neckwene Reduced to 49c Collar and cuff sets of organdie and lace — also separate collars of lace or organdie—all reduced to, © Neckwear at $1.25 Vestee and collar, of eyelet embroidery, assorted patterns—also guimpes and vestees of organdie, hand embroidered or ruffled. UPPER MAIN FLOOR # Odd Lots of Aprons Reduced to $1.00 Many styles and colors in this lot of aprons reduced for this event to $1.00. G am, per- cale, all exceptional v: SECOND FLOOR September gs apt reatins Super-Savings onSchool Shoes Super-Savings Steel-Covered runks at $14.95 A special purchase en- ables us to make this unusual offer. Why, trunks like these sold for $25 last year. * Made with four hard- wood slats, with heavy brass corner bumpers, two leather straps, fit- ted with two trays. Size 34 or 36. LOWER MAIN FLOOR An exceptionally ent of school, made of hi, Sizes 5 to 8 Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to September Super-Savings in the Corset Section Nemo Corsets Reduced to $4.95 Corsets of pink broche, for medium and full fig- ures, with very low bust, elastic inserts, long skirt and graduated front steel. American Lady Corsets $3 and $3.95 C. B. Corsets Reduced to $2.45 Corsets with medium bust, short and long skirt— of white coutil. R. & G. Corsets Reduced to $1.75 Corsets with elastic top and medium bust—short and long skirts—in pink, blue and gray coutil. Odd Lots of Bandeaux 29c Lace Trimmed Brassieres $1.25 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE September Super-Savings in Home Wares 48c Aluminum Sauce Pans Reduced to 25c 200 pure aluminum saucepans, with handles—while we have any—25¢; two-quart size, delivered with other goods from hardware department. $1.80 Pyrex Custard Cups—Set of Six—Reduced to 98c 500 in the lot, oven proof, glass custard cups—while we have any—98¢ for set of six. Delivered with other goods from hardware depart- ment. UNION STREET BASEMENT Discontinued Lines Kiddie Kumfort Shoes too. perfect, ighest grade materials, with heavy oak soles, ee oy —— and boxes, Lace style ampagne —lace and bi style in black and light tan. a Sizes 8 1-2 to "$4 35 ‘ Sizes 111-2 to 26.4 85 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The September Sale of Notions Continues Thursday UPPER MAIN FLOOR Fancy 36-Inch At 17c These are wonderfully offer—and right at the shoe $3.85 price. White and cream = ens border effect. ey: ie ive of aie one as both living and dining room windows. . © share on Thursday. FOURTH FLOOR September Super-Savings for Girls Girls’ Coats $1.95 to $15 Coats that were formerly priced at $3.95 to $25. In checks, all-wool velour ‘and all-wool Jersey. Warm coats to be used throughout the winter. Most all fully lined. All sizes. ’ Girls’ Serge Dresses Reduced to $8.95 to $15 Dresses that were formerly marked at $12.50 to $22.50. Of fine quality all-wool serges, Russian blouse effect, panel front, embroidered in silk and yarn. Also regulation style—all sizes. ‘ Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1.45 Dandy school dresses, these, for this low price. Of excellent quality gingham, made of winter plaids and checks; tailored effects. Sizes 6 to 14. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Sale of Boxed Stationery at 35c Three Boxes for $1.00 No excuse for not writing to your friends’ when stationery is going at this low price—35¢. Roth white and colors, 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes to the box. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bon Marche Potato Salad —Regularly 18c lb.—Thursday 10c Special Coffee 30c lb. e Sold regularly at 40c lb, —Cream Puffs, Thursday, 5¢. —Bon Marche Bread, large loaves, 10¢, UPPER MAIN FLOOR good values at this low. Come and get your t