The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 10

LETTERS ON THE FERRY ISSUE Says Chambers Well Posted Eititor The Star | ter, and we think It no more than T wish to show my appreciation by | fair to the people of Seattle to be en- | thanking you for the space in your | lightened in the big “purpose” ex paper Senatea to ar, hainbers, of iabioneaes titel ‘eleadalinien : e ee ers are loading ua Respectfully | ton. , Ho ts very well posted on the mat: | yours, J. T, KARDONG, Truth in Ferry Articles Béitor The Star: jRot The Star what good work you T take pleasure tn thanking you | are doing. for your kindness and the space giv-| I am in hopes that your newsboy @0 to Mr. W. BE. Chambers’ articles | win have seme more papers to sell | Bae SS. very taticeating, ena | When T get thra with them, 8 lot of truth in it. Tam sbowing my friends who have A * Other Things Mismanaged | Biter The Star: | The only reason I can see for the! I beg. to thank you for the pub transaction is to exploit Claude Welty you are giving to the conduct Ramsay's candidacy for the senate. | @f @ur county commissioners, but tt| ‘This is the season when roads) B Sot sere the ferries that are be | should be put tn repair for the win} 4 mismanaged. ter, but the road maintenance crew The present commissioners squan-' is laid off because there is no money | half a million of county funds in the treasury for that purpose,| abd gave 45 acres of land in Ballard whilp a $32,000 concrete road build purchase of 400 acres at Band ing contract ie being carried out) = hae hong on nf 5 prow . along and near Mr. Rameay’s land| ) governmen) has refused to St Hunt's Point. Yours truly, ' WM. RAINE. CARL G. HOLINBERG, Bellevue. From an Old Ferry Patron * are publishing, written by Mr. my sincere re-| Chambers of Kirkland. I have taken the ferries for years, | i 3 g a | 4 § g E 3 é 3 ‘The Star: think you are to be commended for have read your exposs of the/ giving space to same. Let the good) condition existing in the man-| work go on and here is hoping it) of the ferry system con-| will bring results. Respectfully, by Mr. Chambers, and I L. W. SHERMAN. His “Sincere Thanks” Bast wide fight with the county com- @ constant reader of The Star} missioners. Hoping you will continue j is Very respectfully, FRANK SERGENT. Bellevue, Wash, bills have reason to be thankful to and reader of your/ him and to you for giving us this express my appre | information which should lead to a system of handling the public funds | which will eliminate this terrific | want particularty to thank The Star for giving space to the {lluminating articles by W, E. Chambers, which appeared it: your paper on the sth, 9th and 10th inst. The public gen-/ erally owes a debt of gratitade to} Mr. Chambers for the exposure and to The Star for publishing it. T. W. SLOAN. Bellevue, Wash. 1921 Record of raed by Automobiles Is Estimated at} 543 Georee cauaban, 14, was ae hurt Tuesday afternoo 2,700 This Year when he slipped and fell beneath the STATE COL-/ Wheels of a truck that he was trying Pullman, Sept. 16—Some/*© climb upon The accident hap- women students are expected to/Pened at California ave. and Alaska froll at the State college of ‘Wash- Paul Hopkins, 1512 Summit ave., year, making a grand ie * driver of the truck, told police the new | 0Y was taken to Gatewood hospital 263. for treatment. Mint | 5 B. E. Schultz, 5, son of BR secretary ©. Schultz, 4072 Palatine Christian |@ve. received a broken leg when Miller;| Struck down by the auto of A. KE. ¥. w.|Ruftner, 2228 W. 78th st, at Leary ave. and Greenwood ave, Tuesday. The boy was taken to his home in a private car. 54. Tada Kaza, 5, 1229 Yesler way, received a fractured leg and a broken shoulder when “State College|struck Wednesday afternoon in the ‘Information Bureau” in a booth at|street near his home by an auto “each of the railway stations, where|driven by Emmett Lemen of Toit. all questions may be answered, and| Lemen told police the child was who are not met by friends|Dlaying between some autos and ran a be assigned to members of the|into the street in front of his car Chamber of Commerce, who|Lemen took the boy to the city hos have volunteered their services as|Pital. ‘guides and chauffeurs. Rainier Valley Lines Be Improved better service on the Se [HINGTO! Bureau of Missing & Rainier Valley street car| citizens of the South End| have petitioned the utilities | of the city council, ask- that steps be taken to increase | service out their way. it ‘The council utilities committee weemed inclined to pass the buck to| free waeaanet Geek ne “the state department of public util-| Readers who may knew the whereaboats Aties, but decided to refer the petition | of persone ment im thie column as to o Beer sesecent of public util- Sen Giner sieataeen an ete | see te reproduce such items as will interest / » ele thele commanitios. ee S, Alleged i S. ae CARL P. HENDERSON. — Mrs. i Thiev un: Ov. Cora lL. Henderson, 1536 Avenue B, | es Bo CF | runt, ‘Mich, seeks information as | Walving preliminaries, the six! +, the whereabouts of Carl p | Men afrested in connection with the| derenn. mee ee, OF (Carl B. Hen: | ; re derson, last heard of in Seattle, cere tnett Of $95,000 worth of] where he wig supposed to be em Bauer trom the government vault in| pioveq by the Buick Auto Co. This | J Beattle were bound over to the federal| Concern hus no paeyd at ecto | grand jury at a hearing Thursday te panies og: afternoon before Robert W. McClel land, United States commissioner. All six of the men—Curtis Bern dabl, A. L. Degge, Carl H. Martin, ‘William ¥. Murray, Clarence Linde - og Airmen to tr for 91st Division and Jack Livingston, were releasead| Aviators Eddie Hubbard, C.K. Me on bail. Kelvey and Ansel Wckmann have The grand jury convenes next | piedged their services to the Yist dl- Ad st Fa A vision annual reunion, The aviators SILVER STATE TO SAIL will circle above the city Saturday, Laden with a full cargo of flour, | September 24, the opening of the ro- Brain, canned goods, lumber and gen-| union, and perform “circus stunts” eral freight and a full list of passen-|for the entertainment of the visiting Bers, the trans-pacific Admiral liner | veterans. Reunion headquarters wit! | Bilver State will sail Saturday |be at the Butler hotel. Veterans of | ‘Morning for Yokohama. she ix|the famous Wild West division will wcheduled to make the trip over in|come from parts of the Northwest, 10 days, the local chapter announced, ARG ek eat Ne nit Pam em em am THE SEATTL OME in and let us bob your hair and permanently curl in the newest way. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE STAR TERE are new Veils ready to add becomingness to your Fall UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P.M. Saturday Is Always Children’s Day Here : and There Are Scores of Savings for Them ~ Outstanding Values in Girls’ School Coats $8,95—$12.50—$15.00 Underwear for the Growing Girlsand Boys —Boys’ Random Cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length—sizes 6 to 16 at 95¢. —Girls’ fine-ribbed Cotton Suits, high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; ankle length—sizes 4 to 16 years at $1. -—Misses’ part-wool Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length—sizes 2 to 8 years at $1.75. —Children’s Cotton Vests in high neck, long sleeve, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, with ankle-length pants to match—sizes 2 to 16 years at 50¢ and 65¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE cold. to 36. Armour’s Star Eastern Hams, Ib. 39c Guaranteed corn-fed stock—sold by the whole or half pieces. ~—Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, put —Bon Marche Wienera, made from up in nice, dustproof oa best meats and spices, ib, 28¢. rind and waste cut off; % Ib, . —Lynden Creamery Butter—one of pace Pg we Re aE graye the highest grades on the market-— ket; Ib. 314. at rae: ee ane wad Libby's extra fancy Apple Butter, BE AO. ns ‘tmepenentn, 46m. teutllarty 300--Ratniaay, 140 B- —A full Une of Jilg’s pure food pounds only, to be sold Saturday at 31¢ pound. Producta, Bon Marche Bread 10 Cc 11-2-lb. Loaves At this low price while we have any—and we will have as much as possible. —Round Layer Cakes, Saturday, —Minced Olive Relish, 8 cans for B5¢. 25¢. —Threelayer White Butter Cakes, 180. Conchers, Gaturéay, 8%. 75¢. —Virginia Dare, 45¢ an@ 75¢ a —Real Butterhorns, 4 for 25¢. bottle. —Superior Mince Pies—Saturday at —Black Tea, 2 Ihe. S5¢; per ib. 40¢. 30¢. Chicken Counter Lunch for 35c Chicken pie, potatoes, green peas, cake, ice cream, coffee or milk. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Girls’ and Boys’ Union Suits 95c Slightly fleeced Union Suits, in gray for boys, and white for girls—made with Dutch neck, short sleeves and knee or ankle length—sizes 2 to 16 years. Women’s Fall Weight Union Suits 79c Fleece-lined Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and ankle length—sizes 34 to 44. Women’s Wool Hose (Seconds) 79c Pair Heather Wool Hose with wide ribs— sizes 814 to 1014, Women’s Fiber Hose (Seconds) 59c Pair Black, Cordovan and colors—sizes 81/4 to 10. Men’s Cheviot Work Shirts 75c ‘ Strong and durable, in blue—sizes 141% to 17. Men’s Ribbed Union Suits $1.59 Part-wool Union Suits in gray—sizes 86 to 46. “Seconds.” Ba newest Fall styles. Oh, Boys, Com 150 Girls’ Winter Coats—yes, they're remarkable values at the prices quoted. Made of invisible plaids, dark green heather mixtures in soft tones of brown, dull red and navy. The large collars of self material or fur will appeal to the girls. a: Lined throughout—belted and with two pockets, Coats that fit the flapper ages—sizes in combined lines from 8 to 17. Oh, Joy—Girls’ Serge and Jersey Dresses $3.45 to $8.95 Such splendid dresses for school wear are these —jumper style, bound with black silk braid and white silk, with patent leather belts—in red, green, navy, brown and other colors. Also Serge Dresses in belted and sash style— sizes for the flapper girls. Girls’ Cotton Pongee and Lawn Guimpes $1.25 and $2.25 To go with the jumper dresses are Guimpes of cotton pongee—with tucked fronts and backs —ruffle around the collar. Sizes 8 to 17—$1.25. Also White Lawn Guimpes, nicely tucked with picot ruffle collar, cuffs and front—$2.25. SECOND FLOOR--THE BRON MARCHE SS Good dark patterns of green, brown, blue and purple—plain colors or plaid effects—sizes 26 Small Boys’ Mackinaw Overcoats $5.50 It's high time to be getting overcoats for school. These are all wool, with military collars, patch pockets and all-’round belts. Snappy, warm coats at a reasonable price. Made with yoke TOM SAWYER SHIRTS and BLOUSES— all colors guaranteed—fine for boys’ school wear—$1.25 to $1.50, back and inverted plait. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. —BOYS’ SUITS for school or dress-up wear, at $9.85, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $22.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB These Wonderful Hats at $7.50 Cleverly Adapted From Finer Models Hats of all black, hats with color— scarlet, pheasant, brown, purple with soft brim turban effects or reared back off the face. . Each hat is a real “buy” at $7.50— with careful workmanship, excellent vel- vets, smart trimmings—and is copied from higher priced models in our own Fall showings. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB Saturday Food-Shop Attractions Aluminum Percolators at $1.24 Pufe aluminum —¢ cup size, with alums hum inset. ~-Pure Aluminam Dov oo 10% inches in diameter, English Tea Pots 85c Earthenware Tea - Pots with enameled decorations— assort ed izes. . ~—Importea China Tea Cups and Sau- cers, blue decora tions, Set of 6—98c. Yellow. ; _ Mixing Bowls 33c 9% Inches in diameter. ~Common Wood Clothes Pins, 3 dozen for 5e. Cast Iron qr Frying Pans Large—No. 9 size. $1.25 ~Cast Iron Waffle Irons, with frame at $1.79, UNION STREET BASEMENT Over and See These All-Wool Mackinaws at $6.85 They are sure dandies—good weight—all-wool, and will keep out the wind, the rain and the MEN—We Believe These Are the Finest Fall Suits in Seattle for $24.50 Perhaps we're mistaken, and if we are, we certainly wouldn’t expect you to buy—but if we are right, and we're pretty sure we are, you're passing up a mighty good thing should you fail to investigate. . All the snappy Fall styles are here in plain and fancy serges, in worsteds and cheviots— in a dandy assortment of patterns in greens, browns, blues and grays. And twhat’s more, we can fit you! See these splendid suits in our Second Ave- nue windows or in the Men’s Clothes Shop. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Our “SPECIAL” Hat $3.00 This is a dandy good hat, and is an extreme value for the money. It comes in five new blocks in black, gray, olive, dark green, seal brown and tan. Better hava a look! MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Athletic Accessories-for the High School Boys —White Gym Shirts, 50c. —Shin Guards, $1.50 to $3.00 —White Gym Pants, 50c. a pair. —Basketball Pants, $1.50. —Football, genuine horsehide —Football Pants, $3.00 to $7.50. cover, $1.00. —Cotton Athletic Shirts, high —Other Footballs, $2.00 to school colors, $1.25. $10.50. —Wool Athletic Shirts, high school colors, $2.25. —Soccer Balls, $3.00 to $12.50. $1.75. FOURTH FLQOR—T HE BON MARCHE —Basketballs, $3.00 to $18.50, THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Your Fall Coat Is Here for $19.75 Broadcloth, velour, silvertip Bolivia and Bolivia are the materials in these new-styled Fall Coats. Brown and navy blue, with full belts, silk messaline or fancy satin linings—some are trimmed with stitching, embroidery or tassels and hanging panels, 12 styles to choose from—some with large fur collars. A Becoming Fall Pattern Hat $4.79 Just fifty of these choice Pattern Hats of Lyons velvet, panne velvet and duve- tyn, in black, brown, gray or navy. Trimmed with ostrich, metallic, coque or fancy ornaments, and shown in all the Girls’ School Frocks $2.29 Light or Dark-blue Beach Cloth School Frocks, trimmed with generous collars, pockets, skirt hems and cuffs of cotton plaid, in bright red or blue effects, Sizes 7 to 14 years. Kiddies’ Scuffin Shoes Sizes 5 to 8 $2.39 Sizes 81% to 11 at $2.79 Sizes 11144 to 2 at $2.98 ~ Made of soft elk leather in lace or button style, with solid leather soles stitched down, and shown in light elk or dark brown. These shoes are fully lined and will withstand for a generous time the hard‘ knocks of active young Americans, Boys’ Ruff Neck Sweaters $4.50, ‘ Slip-on models in Shakerknit brand) in black and orange—sizes 26 to 84. —High School Pennants, 50c to.