The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 12

= __THE SEATTLE STAR | . MERCHANT \) Wants to Sing | NOTES AND COMMENT FROM “Mice tn One Ye SS 000 Carloads O Es Tor the second time tn a year | | CHICAGO, Oct. 5—There ts only | SAT TIGHT: | ond Family of5s| THE OLD HOME TOWN | :=."=- ==" roduceFrom Yakima 35 viously denied by Judge A, W. Fra WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 3 *-e pite of the strike vote now be are 1,406 Mliter.| 1 aid this official, “I do ter because of “insufficient eause.”| ing to Congressman John W. sum-| In Tacoma there © there will be a strike.” ey It costs every person in the U.8.| to attend the Yakima-Kittitas pad In June of this year a law mak-| mers, of Walla Walla, 65,000 car-| ates within the ning of this deft-| , : 8 ely to pay the government | district ntion of the Knights of |ing it possible for husband and wife|joads of wheat, apples and other | nition, th entage being 1.7, 8p! ‘The latest novelty for pleasure is . s » to the railroads, says an} Pythias © held in Bilensburg , © lived apart for five years| products were rained in the kine yetter showing, with a|@ phonograph camera combination, ( ‘ 1 in the Ellensburg Fvening | Thursday, October 6 who have lived apa y | product rained tr Y kane 1 r 1 : y amers mbing se |to necure a divorce was passed by | valley, in his district, the past year. | total percentage of {iliterates Secretary Agriculture Wallace eee They don’t park in the center of lthe state legisinture, Pierce and Thia productic IMMers, | eight-tenths of 1 per cent, while 6-1 iy. p1¢ rvey will be the r u , . | , he latter now a« resident | * anes that y Wouldn't Cut Force When The department of public works| street any more at Toppenish. Mon-| Ms wife, the lat a ponents attle also ja under Tacoma in tliter-| most comprehensive evet attempted i H . |has allowed the North Pacific Pub:|day the new rule went tnto effect, | 0f New York, have been arated c t ; pat aes Tcanap aie sgh egg r atenapees Depression Reigned; San ee aa eee it Pork Am [aaa Uarre Siw Gace an alee ae veers, aN “ ardent advornte of acy, her pereentage Deine in "thin “direct wil ined is an a lever to use rid lunds of Vest suitable fc i . geles an increase in water rates of | the curb, willingness to contribute $400 @ arid Reap Big Gain 4 wie % 158 per ceat dined month to the support of his wife ad freight rates for| ‘There are 171,819 children from 7| Irrigation, & ' which endl » farm products from Pacific coast to!(o 12 years of me in the state of (be replaced by ¢ age and the | Pe Delegates from all over the #tate| and minor ch Pierce wil R4 ? cut-over timber 4x of th ‘ By E. P. ». Chalcraft 4 . | A sunset social was given at ‘art bentley nd © are annual Wash }oppose the ca now being tried jeu points of the work Washing by Sidon ha pee ant wei —_ = vit the vertons ; le Baptiat cht 0 ato conference | , as attending schoo . ol EBeatiie ‘merchants who had the| IW nile Tues slg see ent which ope three-day eassion in| No stag party is complete without |* According to the 1920 census bul-| against #1 per cent in 1910. Wah-| gating the possibilities of said lands seam tight during the recent over 60 years of age, Thos 70 | Everett Tuesday, the stump speeches and novel games| letin issued today, there are 18,526|kiakum county has the largest per-| for reforestation as well as cultl on ie eee oe ee Oo Se s were honor guests + 8 § lwhich will be « amall part of the| persons over 10 years of age in the | centage of foreign-born whites, 29.9| re now reaping the reward . *; 650 Grass Valley, having « population jone to be given at 7:20 p. m. Thurs: | state of Washintgon who | eevee. according to E. G % The Prosser band will continue} Of 4,000 and no jail, has taken up|day at the Y. auditorium by the language, ; ‘Good: ee ee we tha | this year thruout the winter months. | the practice of berthing its “drunk | members of the Y. M. C. A. for ther whites of . ment of ”, L Gray, chairman; C. een Cree ; lithe Cammunity club has appropri.|&nd disorderiios” in parked automo: | friends whose ages are between 16 ercentage of | , jem | Piper M. Rommel, C. F. ee ¢ ted $25 @ month toward the ex: | Diles. Jana 21 cy has decrease: 2 pe ane E is announced by| Marbut, | Carter ated $25 0 a the Ky Commerce. oa . penses | —EE - - - - aE : po es aE _ ‘The experience of the Wester Re Co. is an example of wha | ; ‘action | | Gustos Kontos, of Toppeniah, ts] lbp ancl estes a J endeavoring to Import 20 Malteseike | When a lepres:- | | goats from Greece, He ts planning | Geadition ae every other mer lar to that of his native country ii house.” Anderson said fi Pe - Two special carloads of Elks will $ : “With markets weak and > ; rancis Long.—Pho wr * es high, our overhead greatly F s_Long.—Photo by arrive in Walla Walla from Yakima | d our revenue Price & Carter, Star staff on October 18 to put on degrees for IED TO FOLLOW photographer, the local lodge, mike usual ere “I like to sing, but T will do any. James 8. Riggs, of Wapato, claims RS Gr var taco ty ve tas siege At T'S rather eins.” meld tbe valle banner crop peer N a store-wide event such as the October Trade Sales it is impossible to represent every department in eeeree and lett 0 part of ‘wae Bone ys ath Mane eh ‘ } ¢ ‘ ~ ar 4 Pane ae < . * - By doing this Wwe MIEN |yaxing for a pb to hey hin mother | woh for 86.80. "The frat wae grown the advertisements each day. So new departments are featured daily—each contributing a tempting ira the depreesion, and tae ee en ee ie ee aoe. Corlian | on leas than three acres. saving to.make the October Trade Sales genuinely helpful. times became more encourag ave., who is a widow with five chil- ee and business was on the road to t jdren to support. “Ask Mo: I Live Hore,” ts the hat iecus ae teiow & eggnog “I want to help mother,” sald|band slogan that ts greeting visitors | Sat bed coved wade naacigae tae | Francis “She has only five hours'|to the Western Washington fair at| 4 a best rather a ‘weak sister’ | work a day, and we kids eat a lot,| Puyallup thin week. The “stunt”| P Cc (@) er Y a e e So we tried another plan. w . ell you.” an originated by: - tnstead of holding back ana}! Sa? tel! you originated by the Commercial Oe ww, dis"” club ib) id ieadeeat when prices be- BB og aoe es besides — club publicity _. ibe drop, we anticipated the mar. | NICK 14; David, 10; Eleanor, 8, an ied 4 Paddy, 6% Installation of two automatic tele ( r. I ing our prices first, thus daytime, while their|phone exchanges at Pinehurst and b / ss During the — goo lag a a mother is at work, the children stay | Alderwood Manor has been com: Fs] Rettintamer i. sash ae at the Mother Ryther home, Franc cia | pleted and both have been cut into ’ ig Beats took, their fret drop, |e, been helping by selling Mothee | tre cind weat of the BlssiasiDDl etter V alues an We ve ered for a Long Lime Were reduced an average of| ; : . ss D 5 J Suns! t books ti * ‘ : Piper cent. This meant, of course, | 10oPe's Sunshine Smiles hooks in Fully 150 delegates are expected | My, but these Sweaters are certainly excellent—pure worsted wool, high-class in every he re 2 and sho y ” PY ‘ Our revenue was decreased just | venue thus derived is, amall, and |-— ance | ; detail. Shaped to fit—beautifully tailored—nothing but best dyes used. it much. Francis ts out looking for a regular Y Coat style with butterfly belt—Dutch or roll collar. Tuxedo style with brushed or plain revers instend of reducing our ail Carrier Is ) p P job. in all wanted colors. % foe, We decided to maintam our or ° co Many of Seattle’s shut-ins and the ftact, and to increase our | Many Of Seattie’s shutina and the Killed by Train) jume of business rather than mark LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Struck | 7 line i SEAN Conditions were more set-|°TC's °A” testify to the sweet, clear|,'. ‘seeding Pacific electric steel sO i ’ } } -Ba S $ 4 Accordingly, on the first of the vengeful gg Francis, | train on the San Bernardino tine, P - , Women 8 Fine Wool Tie ck; weaters 1.45 Boa ie tay meinem “pa Francis was born n Hilo, Hawait. | Pr 2 Bente, tober, Glgaas Brown. | “7 Surely a very reasonable price for such good looking, useful garments. May be worn for waist BS per cent, and erage ron Pi nl prs og as | his Poors Albin Bes. seen $ or under a jacket—all wool, in popular link stifch. jon the basls of another 25 | ™MOUNer ¢xPlained. nd aoe him | Passengers were _ pantc-stricken SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE fnerease in volume of busl-| tne songs I knew.” when emergency brakes were ap ‘the first of next year. Francis is a keen, alert nttle| Diled. following the crash. Tho train | OF COURSE chap, and strong for his age. was raid to be going at @ rate of 40) A n “] can run errands, or most any-| Miles an hour. “At first the wisdom of this course | thing,” he said, “to help mother. But eens @ Goubtful on the face of imme-|i‘d rather sing for somebody.” WASHINGTON. — President Obre- ey er ras uae |S eee ctober lrade Sales o ; expanded the revenue began 000 to ald Mexican war veterans in Nearly balance the overhead.| ing business conditions.” buying farme ly gre were breaking even, and| Better prices in all textile lines a e ‘We are entirely out of the red. |are forecasted by Anderson. efficlency possible, ia Ander TREND IN TEXTILES son's ndvica. In e a y op grown September 2 NOW IS UPWARD “We are yet a long way from “Textiles were the first to go| normal,” he stated, “but we are Mt i down, and they reached a lower level| on the way. There will be minor Why, prices are so low that you'll want to buy than most other commodities,” he| depressions now and then, of i said, “but now the trend is upward. course, but these are to be ex- for all the babies you know. Cotton advanced recently, and there} pected. Don't plug circulation aun " i ae OW, ts is every reason to maintain the pres-| and hinder business by holding New Vda cig Pa - cng h arm Coats, ent level, and go even higher.” back. Get into the swim with over an utton fron sizes 2 to 6 years, trim- Constructive expansion of bust-| both feet and paddle for all style—dark colors for med and _interlined— ness, keeping expenses down by the] you're worth.” boys or girls—$1.95. good dark colors, at —Sweater Suits—three- $6.95. piece set, dark colors —Outing Flannel Sleep- and white with colored ing Garments, in stripes 3 THE BON MARCHE trimmings, $3.95. —size 2 only, at 65¢. RGAIN BASEMENT Io OR cE ae pink or blue borders, a years — the “Goblin pair, 75¢. dress,” with applique ‘Another Seasonable Saving —Novelty Crib Blank- designs of all colors, at } ets, white and colors, $1.79. 1 9 rons at $1 59 ExcellentJerseyDresses |} | =e crs gio it : —tu SL ~omfort- ables ite oats, . rs y HI | Sut Biron." Weappers, Handmade Will Make a Hit at the Trade Sales | | back Mid. Meee ot As a Nagin or oe The manufacturers co-operated with us—to make this a big event | 4, at $1.15. this sale. on Apron Thursday in the October Trade Sales. We have succeeded | SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE in getting for you seven of the most popular $1.95 styles to sell at $1.59. Simple one-piece dresses of splendid quality wool jer- Aprons of unbleached muslin, hand embroidered — Black Beauty, sey and with excellent style are featured at this low price. T : ; 1s : Ideal for college girls or the high school miss. i]! oe am Cotton Goods —_ plaid, striped and checked Gingham Aprons in’a full range of Piped at the sailor collar, cuffs and pocket with white |]! Oh, it’s going to be a grea i i ed ‘ | . : t day in the Apron Section. and finished with a neat belt. Cowhide Are Lower : = aoe pat info a8 pti Te n ictober In heawe and navy blue—sizes 16 to 40. Bags at $3.95 Trade Sales ° | , Chambray 20c Yard «a, Women’s Tie-Back Sweaters Pant, Seto baler Uenathn to 10 yard October Trade Sale Offerings for Boys ull cut, well fashioned Tie-back Sweaters with long ii in walrus” grain, lift inches wide, pink, blue sleeves—a few models in slip-over style—in tan and pea- if tehes and set-in lock; re- and brown. an cock—sizes 36 to 44. 16 Wt tilareed Pleated fitted 36-Inch Percales 15c D dy Plush Hats at 95c Each with inside pocket. In neat checks, stripes - Sizes 16 or 18 inches. and figures—light pe ee a ee } Women’s Tie-Back and Slip-on Sweaters ae, ee ee ae Boys’ Polo Hats at 95c Blue Serge Tams, $1.25 Slip-on modes in middy and Tuxedo, of wool in plain Cotton Suiting 15 Made of chinchi i on and novelty effects—some with patent leather belts, others | H * Swit ch es 84 inches wide—printed in athy, ths gos work," Ieee Sid Good quality tams—to go with the with novelty Tuxedos—a few in fiber. oo Bas ie eee to 6%. serge sailor suits, sizes 6% to 6%. Reduced for the ‘wear. THIRD FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR. October Trade Growing Girls’ Wool Sweaters : é Ripple aiet a with novelty Tuxedo, plain Tuxedo, coat- Sales Beauty Needs ° ° style Sweaters, novelty trimming effects, heavy or plain 24-inch, 8 separate stems, Offered in the October Savings in the Food Shops ribbing—shown in China blue, peacock, buff, cardinal and first pe quality hair, for- : American beauty. Sizes 30, 32 and 34, merly $18.50, reduced to October Trade —Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, put up —Bon Marche Bread, 1%-Ib. loaves, a $10.00. Sales in neat, clean packages, with rind and loaf, 10¢. ° ep Gray and White Switches, Mavi eee SG waste cut away; half lb, 27¢. —Jelly Rolls, very delicious, at 15¢. Children’s Fine Wool Sweaters formerly, $18.50, reduced pont ana Mavis ee —Have you tasted our new Swiss ay gg Pie at the lunch counter, Tuxedo Sweaters trimmed with contrasting colors—and to $8.00. ishing Cream—both for Cheese? Best we have had for a long —Phez Jams, several varieties 18¢. belts finished with pompons. Colors——Salmon and turquoise, 22-inch Hair Switches, $1.25. time. While we have any, lb. 48¢. —Del Monte’ Dinearnien large cans, peacock and brown, pink and buff. Sizes 30, 32 and 34. all shades, formerly $9.00, Extra quality Lily pure —Potato Salad, made with our may- 27¢. “Ngo reduced to $6.95. Powder Puffs, 5¢. onnaise, lb, 12¢. —Black or Green Tea, 25¢ Ib. SECOND FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE i Girls’ Jersey Sport Sweater Coats $3 95 eal ~ Heather Jersey Sport Coats in ribbed effect—smart pockr ets and belt—sizes 30, 32 and 34. e All Community Girls’ Taffeta Silver Reduced Deasia “Onl Trad ; : 15% v October Trade Sale Special at the Basement Fountain $8.95 Hot Caramel Sundae. with Devil's Food Cake, 15c. UNION 8%. BASEMENT STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. SECOND FLOOR ee |