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

[League Will Quit Sessions Tuesday | GENEVA, Sept. 29 of. the pr assembly league of 1 Tuesday, Oc SAYS SHE COULDN'T | Adjournment ‘ Floyd Smail, professor of mathe-| 4 matics at the University of Washing ton, said Wednesday afternoon, upon | her return from her honeymoon, | that she never could have married | Lang, despite their engagement Mrs. Smail did not learn of the} attempted suicide until two days ago when returning with her hus | band from their wedding trip in Ore gon. She was told on the train of | Lang's act | “L could not have married Mr. Lang,” Mrs. Smail said Wednesday at the home of her stepmother, Mr.) by the jitneys. George Barton, 2512 18th ave. 8.. “ree! 4 a mass meeting in the Raven gardiess of the engagerfent. Even if! 14 school under the auspices of the 1 had never seen Floyd—there were | newiy.tormed North Ravenna Trans so many things different about | portation Association an hd ganima cer er ayn me gt could not have tion composed of North End cith been ha) » am new “He wank man in a million. He was so considerate. He planned the entire wedding for Floyd and me, | after I had broken my engagement with him. He was groomsman. He gave us a beautiful set of dishes for a wedding present. He showed no ill- feelings whatsoever.” Mrs. Smail said, however, that she suspected he might have a nervous breakdown when he returned to San Francisco, but had no idea of suicide. His act and the publicity which she and her husband have received, she says, have caused her much an- guish, Mra. Smail is young and girl- characterized CITY BUS LINES Suggestion Is Cheered at N. Ravenna Meeting Residents of the Cowen Park and Tenth Ave, N. BE, districts demanded Wednesday night that city-owned buses be operated over the routes formerly served |zens, the suggestion that the city |run buses from the ®usiness sec tion to Ravenna ave. and N, 6ard/ at, was greeted with tumultuous cheers | Speakers declared that the long J) haul from the Cowen Park dis trict was unprofitable to the street car system, and that passengers can! be carried on munictpallyowned buses at a profit Altho the corporation counsel has) ruled that the city cannot operate | bus lines, the position was taken| by those attending the meeting that the motor cars could be run until) the legisiature could change the} state law. | Under the proposed plans the} city-owned jitneys would be oper.) ‘lated as express buses between the business section and E. 40th at, stopping on alternate blocks north| of that street. During the peak load, it was suggested that the buses run directly to E. 68rd st. with stops only on cross streets of E, 63rd and Ravenna ave, Four members of the council at- tended the meeting and made short addresses. look —————. APPLES BOOM IN WENATCHEE Missing Relatives i ? j g : : i i : i e573 mY ute advertising about $250,000 will be conducted by the Wenatchee Apple Growers’ Co- Operative association. The adver- tisements are to be sent“to Europe as well as thruout the United States. | pected. The demand is chiefly for The pears are cleaning up consid-|fancy stock, which is now a bit erably better than was at first -ex-'scarce. * six feet tall. ON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMEN New Fall COATS— Yours for Bolivia, velour and broadcloth, in fur-collared or self-collared styles, trimmed with elaborate embroidery, buttons and neat belts. Semi or fully lined with cotton ‘a backed silks or mercerized materials. Sizes to 44. ’ : Women’s Union Suits 79c Finely-ribbed_ Cotton Union Suits, heavy quality, slightly fleece lined, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, in white—sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Union Suits 95c Fleece-lined Union Suits, Dutch neck, short sleeves ee ne length—finely ribbed—in white. Sizes 36 to 44. | Men’s Wool-Mixed Socks 29c Men’s Wool-mixed Socks in black, with gray heels and toes—or in Oxford or natural gray—sizes 10 to, 11%. ’ : ° Men’s Union Suits $1.25 Men’s heavy Cotton Union Suits in good winter weight—with closed crotch—sizes 36 to 46. Percale Remnants 15c Yard Light and dark ground Percales w: terns—all a yard wide—in lengths ith figured pat- to 10 yards, — of the| clear s has been set for! du dele | tle THE SEATTLE STAR cj : issi \Caldwell Ref: |Food Dra [city to pe a A gr oes eg FAVORS STATUE poses Tecptival Tag Day for Russ ‘Recorth i ' i In order to make Tacoma’s tite! James MH. Beg, grand lecturer of Methodist women of Beattle wil yeclaring that Seattle should firs frowds Geman pour Hley, ree church, to ative Rose ut With t arture of the to hydro-electric rights over Lake med gaten the world will eee in the league | Cushman, in the Olymplo mountains we apple ornp to hea Mayor for Raisin $25,000), returned from Philippine la vastly different institut ago an ordi over there,” Begg said 1 haven't inti islands, where ab engaged that which It . authorizing chance ‘with the millior by Popular Suoscription n Methodist missionary work. On and Wteh the lake for wate apples eann’s yelly 4 nae Saninae seme’ er purposes, but the plan was later ‘ Krection of a statue in commemor. the «ame evening childrer A at Sis anon Instoad of a veritable super-state, | discarded in favor of the Skagit de GULF KATES LOWERED ation of Seattle and King nty vet. Will be held at Haver Methodin Jimposing its authority a velopenent Cotton exports may now be han-|erans killed in the world ‘war was| Church, at which Mrs, John Weat the league is now par nine’ - | died thru the Guif riaatar 15 * ’ r =. of children's work “yr y -— RE: | dled th © Guit ports at a rate 15| recommended by Mayor» Caldwell! branch supervisor of eh ¥" GETS INTO ACTION strument. t« riinate| FRED MARVIN BLANCHARD, | cont . pate Idaho and . 5 . hj cents cheaper hund than is " in Washington, Oregon, Idaho @p Winter activities of the Seattle mu . Girl, for Whose Lost Love recommendations for in-)@1, local shipping board uecountant, | pomnible thru Pacific cowat mrete | Wednesda Sictcue Toler hands akan ag inter gotivitiee of the Reacts T, susicn! Satartamnaa ‘, H ternational action. [It recognizes | died at his home, 404 13th Wed. | This in the result Following a conierenge swith Vic wid, io ne and evenings and: Man Tried to Die, Home |'ernational wcvion tt out bower | wendy ave. Wed: | This in the renult of a K ruling| | Nepbwiee & conteessagy iV F leis 2 program by the Sunday club from 16 to 11 5460 nelf to pes tent Pind of the interstate commerce commin-| tor Alonzo Levy Sealtle seulpto ier Is - ip From Honeymoon joe Ruthertty te Inaponp| thoes repeny rs — sion the mayor sents letter tothe aivic|" CPMROF WAS PORTLAND, Ore—An order \CHORAGE, Al : = mendations, wat TON, 0.1 Guest at Banquet ixeued in the fede urt here parties here are selmi ge Mrs, Margaret Smail, loved by! erent test pilot t $100,000 of R. P. Callahan, resigned assistant | W y by Referee M ben Miller and A. FiMdaligge fae Matthew Lang, who tried to commit in ae, fe vole mised by t fer of the non authorizing the of ing since last Sunday nemp the suicide in San Francisco one week | pal peng on February 2 ee on Was Was give of the defunct ho 5 Knik Arm, It is believed ago because of her marriage to| 0U8 rors foot, set a new altitude| ceived by the Northwest Wheat y " at the Hotel y! Brothers, Inc. for a minimum of|jost in « snow storm Whee i lue of “The Doughboy in Action.” newday with 40,800 feet. Growers’ association, Wednesday evening by 15 bank employes: about $1,000,000 veen sweeping the feat read Pudding Like Raisins in B Just as the thrifty housewife saves the crusts of bread with which to make a nourishing pudding, so the Bon Marche each month gathers together the odds and ends, the broken size assortments and the remnants—and the big savings are the plump raisins which add zest to the feast. Felt and Ribbon Street | $1.00 Silk Remnants Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Dress Goods | Remnants — Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Hats Reduced to White and colored felt hats, bright colored slap-back hat« of heavy grosgrain ribbon, in fact a grouping of street hats that have been greatly reduced for clearance. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Two Lines of Red Cross Corrective Shoes Reduced Big value in shoes for the Month-End Clearance. Cor- rective shoes—made of black vici kid with Goodyear welt sewed soles. One style with flexible shanks, the other with arch supports. On orthopedic last—sizes 3 to 8, widths, AA to D. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Children’s $4.75 Shoes $3 95 Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes $2 65 Have Been Reduced to e Priced for Clearance ° In this collection are patent leather Boys’ lace-style Shoes—made of with black velvet tops—button style, gunmetal leather with heavy oak with turned soles and spring heels, leather soles, in a medium full toe on footform last. Sizes 814 to 11— last. Sizes 4 to 6 only. Splendid for widths B to D. school wear. Sharp Reductions in Girls’ Wearables —Four $6.95 White Net Dresses with trimming of lace and ribbon, sizes 14 to 16 years, $3.95. —One $19.50 White Imported Organdie Crepe Kimonos Reduced to $1.00 ODDS AND ENDS—SOME SI SOILED You will find lots of service in these” Crepe Kimonos—in shades of blue, pi lavender and tan, trimmed ‘with ery, hemstitching, white voile collars 1 having pockets and belts. Even the lot is limited, there are m to choose from. Dress, $10.95. —Ten $5.95 Sheer White Lawn Dresses, Empire style, with lace and insertions, sizes 6 to 8 years, $2.45. —Twenty fancy crepe and better Ging- ham Dresses for juniors, formerly $3.95, $7.50 and $10.00, reduced to $2.95, $5.95 and $7.50. —Seven Crepe Kimonos, satin facing, with sash, $2.95. —Nineteen Beacon Cloth Bath Robes with satin binding on collar and cuffs, with cord and pocket. All shades, sizes 8 to 12 years. Formerly $4.95 and $5.95, reduced to $3.95. -—Eight Rubberized Raincoats for girls. in tans and navy. Formerly $12.95 and $7.95, reduced to $5.95 and $8.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Soiled and Mended Silk and Fabric Gloves One-Third Less —Broken lines of silk gloves, both 2-clasp and 16-button lengths—one-third less for Friday. —Also $2.00 and $2.25 long silk gloves— white only—reduced to $1.65. UPPER MAIN FLOOR fancy, 16 years, reduced to HT) UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Odds and Ends of 25c to 45c Cretonnes, Silkolines and Curtain Swiss, Reduced to FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHBD Pieces of much higher-priced poe A real treat for those fanéy work. Just enough for cushion, hair receiver and other things. Neckwear Reduced. Collars in round, square effects— some soiled from most of them perfect. Neckwear Reduce Soiled and mussed pieces of —odd pieces—reduced to 9¢ to UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON Friday the Opening Day of a New Foor Section Specializing in Floor Big Reductions in Toilet Goods --Thirty-six 50c boxes Chinwah re- duced to 20¢. —Fifteen 76c boxes Maxine Face Powder, white, 35¢. —Six 60¢ boxes Pond's Powder, white, reduced to 20¢. —Twelve $4.50 and $5.50 pure bristles solid ebony-back Hair Brushes, re- duced to $3.50. —Twenty-four 25c¢ boxes Palmer's Skin Success Soap, medicinally pre- pared for the nursery and bath, two for 25¢. —Six $2.00 Rubber-lined Bathing or Shopping Bags reduced to $1.00. —Six $2.50 Garden Glow Soap, re- duced to $1.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ETS Ge) ‘ LOWER COST DRESS Exact copies of three of our special values. me ES At $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 Here the thrifty woman will find dresses that possess all the smart style of the more expensive models, dresses that are carefully finished, and that are fashioned from dependable materials. Service and dependability are big items, of course, but here is service with style, and style with real economy. These dresses have the new wide flaring sleeves, the bell cuff, side draperies and panels, bloused waists, monkey fur trimming, heavy wooden or glass bead embroidery, rows of moire braid, rows of cire ribbon, rich, colorful embroidery, rows of self loops, celluloid disks appliqued. Month-EndCle The materials are Roshanara crepe, Canton crepe, satin charmeuse, Poiret twill and tricotine, in brown, black and navy blue. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE of Corsets —Two styles of R. & G. © at $1.75. —An excellent value it Broche with elastic top, at —Two-tone Broche Lady Corsets at $3.95. SECOND FLOOR $19.50 $17.50 TheBonMare t STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. October Sewing Classes Start October 3 12 Lessons $2.00 Register Now Under the direction of Frances Grant Heverlo. PERSONAL SERVICE, SECOND FLOOR The Drawing Master Being Demonsti $3.50 to $15.00 Set — Come and see how easy it small child to learn to draw. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MA