The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR THIRD GENERATION TWINS |GCARPLUNGES | TO MUD FLATS confined te Bn) |Bee School Meets_« in Seattle OG ; ¢ King county b leased. He lw at his home, 616 Seattle Clothier _ Given High Honor Bigelow ident io he! Rent Row Puts 1 in | Jail, 1 in Hospital| CLOTHES SHOP BLOCK SOLD | landed upied for the last and R Hart Schaffner & nd ave d to M, Pra | ya ine, ALLIANCES ( pre Alleged unpaid room rent Henry James in city hospital H. John in elty jail 1 night wwon, it ie charged. Wek t jothing Co., has be wointed district Heute and natched his watch after nl { The bullding ove : ‘ by the n | A car driven by Jos McKalg, ot|Mar® shop on Seco © city Hieht department, collided | Seneca st, has be BY HARDING President Saneeaceill Surrender, Cornwallis to George Washington YORKTOWN, Va., Oct. 19.—Pres ident Harding here today announced his unequivocal opposition to the United States becoming a party to @ny “alliance in arms” or submerge ing its atioaltty in a world sov ereignty Standing on the spot where the | British gene ord © es gen ended the Re mary war by Fendering to ce We ehinaten | Who opposed entangling alliances at the birth of the republic, the presi @ent indicated he hoped the forth-| coming limitation of armaments con ference would bring an * rstand. ing and co-operative endeavor which Bhuns the alliances in arms.” | * President Harding and a party that included four caminet members Arrived at this historic village on the | Presidential yacht Mayflower today, to commemorate the 140th anniver- Bary of the surrender of Cornwallis | to George Washington. The whole Village, numbering less than 200, was Out, augmented by several hundred ers, who drove in from the sur Founding country, The president's speech was taken to mean that he is opposed to sum: gestions from abroad that the Unit ed States join the AngloJapanese al. Tiance or ratify the tripartite trea. | ‘ties with Great Britain and France | for the defense of the latter. Harding emphasized that interde Pendence among the nations is nec (essary, but asserted emphatically that “no program which seeks to} submerge nationality will succeed.” ’ Regarding a world sovereignty, Which might be taken to mean al Teague of nations, the president said “One need not picture a world sov-| ereignty, ruling over all the varying | Faces, traditons and national cul- tures, because it would never be. “That would mean a social, insti. tutional and intetlectua! standardiza- tion utterly inharmonious with the that filled the world with differ. plan tne peoples, civilizations and pur- “No program which seeks to sub-| nationality will succeed. This | will never surrender so a heritage; will never de.! ‘Stroy the soul which impelled our | gratifying attainments. “Out of the Revolutionary war @ triumph of liberal freedom, caused an honorable and un- peace between the United les and Great Britain for more than a century,” Harding said, add- ing that “a future breach of our f Peaceful and friendly . relations is After praising the genius of Wash. The mother and both mater Philadelphia twins, Hulshiezer, Bebe twins, nal grandparents of Anna and ‘SAYS CHINESE CAUSED ATTACK Pointed Out Fellow Celestial’ to Gunman Ling Fat, C hinese trafficker in nar-| ed Monday Sushman to! county jail, is ‘oties, who was sente Gong, wealthy Chinese salmon pack em, as the man who pointed him Gong, out to Harry 1 gunman, w fired two rey the street at 10 days ago. Gong says Ling Fat's true name is “He knew me and | said Gong, “He} Dong Moy Yeng the gunman didn't." | pointed me out to the guoman. I saw him running away when the po- iceman arrested Hurry Lee for shoot ing.” Two Arrested, Brew Is Seized in Raids The dry squad, headed by Liew tenant J. J. Haag, dumped #800 failons of beer and 500 gallons of brew at 1816% Ninth ave. Tues day night. In another room they arrested W. Anderson, Anderson had two bottles of denatured alco- | hol, and a bottle of soda in his possession, it is alleged. Charles Beasley was arrested in the rear of the Hollywood apart- ments, Warren ave. and Jobn st., jand 300 quarts of beer seized. Five gallons of wine were found | at 207-209 Terry ave. N. ington, Harding said, in part: “Our thoughts have lately Been | Coneerned with those events which | made history on the scale of a world, rather t & continent, Yet the lesson is dhe same. It is the lesson of reaj independence among the na- tions which lead civilization. “I believe the time is come when there must be recognition of easen- tial co-operation among nations de voted, each of them in its own pe- cullar way, to the common good, the Progress, the advancement of ali hu- man kind.” and Cherry st || HEY! FINDER OF $5 || BILL! PLEASE GIVE IT BACK TO OWNER! }, The Star received the following | | | e print a |] Plece for me? I lost a $5 bill on ear 23 Sunday evening. I am so if you can help me I will ap clate it very much. Phone fleld 2865 and I will get it. “MRS. W. A. HEADLEY, 649 W. Ewing ot.” :" FROWN NOW ON PONTOON PLAN | Munt’s Point Folk Not $0) Keen for It People Itving across Lake W ington at Hunt's Point, at fi | thusiastic supporters of pr pontoon bridges to replace are now looking upon the proje unfavorably, it became known to day Chariton 8. | ager of the title department of the | Seattze Title Trust company, | Hunt's Point resident, said: | rhe Hall, secretary-man “The project is so unfeasible by we are no longer discussing it would do no more good to te pontoon bridges than to throw the money into the bay | “In the first place, the pontoons | | would save only five minutes’ timo jin reaching Seattle from Point, It would take us only five | minutes more, in other words, to j come around on the boulevard thru Renton | “Next year, the county will pave | between Bellevue and Newport. This | will complete the paving «round | the lake, | “The only way to save time tx/ by ferry. “Then, too, people who don’t live on the lake don’t realize how rough the water is In winter. Gales that | sweep the lake in winter would knock pontoons to pieces. “The project, as it seemn to me, is merely a scheme to get Mercer Island boulevards paved.” Hunt’ Ba b at THE BON MARCH RGAIN BASEMENT Samples of Silk Lingerie Big Savings The sample line of Silk Camisoles and Chemises bought from a well-known New York maker—to sell at a saving to you. You will find these well of excellent materials, 79 Camisoles Wash satin, bod- ice or built-up shoulder, hemstitched or trimmed with Val. lace. Wash Satin Camisoles Venise lace, Val. lace and net trim these wash satin models —plain tailored styles, too—bodice style. Beautifully Finished Camisoles Hemstitched tailored styles, built-up or bodice shoulder, hand embroidered inserts, medallions, ribbon roses. Chemises $1.75 Full cut, side seams, deep lace yokes, hand embroidered and _tail- ored styles, some with inserts of lace and em- broidery. All-Silk Jersey Petticoats $1.95 Deep pleated flounces in costume colors, novelty and plain flounce patterns, Tuxedo Wool Sweaters $4.89 ee Brushed or knit Tuxedos in heavily ribbed Sweaters, in sizes to 44. Shown in brown and tan, olive and gray, henna and gray and green and gray, Chemises $1.95 Lovely styles in lace trimmed, hand em- broidered, ribbon rose trimmed styles, with lace edgings, built-up or bodice shoulders. with brushed wool reveres. And in green, navy, black, tan and Harding blue, plain Tuxedo. Camisoles cut, prettily made, and Flesh or white 98c satin, embroid- ered, hemstitched, lace in- serts, net and Val. lace. $1.49 $1.79 Chemises $2.55 Georgette, lace yokes, inset medallions, built up or satin shoulder straps — four, dainty styles, all ribbon run. shown here, are also}|}) nittie |i) i of a $450,000 | died in the office of ie Thin is one of the | reality transactions automobile on Closing © the mud flats on 8 day, and plun McKaig was driving the |ger thru the ixth | transaction h 4 thru! o. arreste but later re! or to get months’ room rent offi attle st your 1 failed to find his employ y to pa ment was made b: n two | Ui@ Lion's club, 1 police ay Johnso rrearage, TWO HUNDRED CANDI were initiated and given deg Plenty of Good Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords Priced for Savings in the Trade Sales Bought Specially for the October Trade Sales A dozen different $6.45 kinds of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps— footwear that would sell for double this price ordinarily. Shoes of black and brown kid or calf, 8 and 9 inches high, with Cuban, military or low walking heels, sizes 214, to 9 Oxfords of tan or milita Walking Pumps o: brown calf and black kid, with Cuban, or low heels. f tan calf, strap es buckle style, with military heels and welt soles, sizes 214, to 8. Misses’ Shoes $3.65 You'll be surprised at the good values of these shoes—brown or English last, with flexible oak leather soles High cut lace style—sizes and low heels. 11% to 2. Children’s Shoes, Sizes 812 to 11, $3.95 Boys’ School Shoes $3.95 Good sturdy, solid leather shoes—black or brown, blucher or straight lace style, on English or footform last with heavy Good- year welt sewed oak leather soles. Sizes 1 to 51% Small Boys’ Shoes, 9 to 131, at $3.45 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE black, footform or Thursday—CORSET DAY in the October Trade Sales you LL find some wonderful values here in Bien Jolie, Frolaset, Gossard, Nemo and American Lady Corsets, also a few Nemo Brassieres. We'll gladly fit these corsets—to assure the correct style and size. Not all sizes in this sale. Odds and Ends of $9 to $15 Corsets $6.95 Nemo, Bien Jolie, Gossard and Frolaset Corsets of beautiful pink broche and best quality pink coutil included in this lot at big reductions. —Mostly large sizes in Nemo Brassieres. Formerly $2.00 and $3.00, now $1.25. —Heavy Pink-dotted Broche Bandeaux, back closing. For- merly 75c, now 50¢. ‘Pink Broche Bandeaux in fancy design, with drawstring. Formerly $1.00, now 65¢. —A few Eleanor and Nemo Corsets, formerly priced from $3.50 to $5.00, now $1.95. Odds and Ends of $7 to $9 Corsets $4.50 Choose from Nemo, Bien Jolie and Vogue Corsets—of Gre- cian treco, pink broche and plain pink coutil. Greatly reduced | for the October Trade Sales. : —American Lady and Gossard Corsets, two-tone, broche and pink broche. Formerly $6.50 to $8.00, for $2.45. —R. & G, mt-lace Pink i Formerly Broche Corsets, formerly priced priced $2.50 to $3.50, now for at $6.00, now $3.25. $1.95. — seconp FLoor: E —Pink Mesh Bandeaux, for- merly 59c, now 35¢. —American Lady pro Seagmaged two All Bandeaux'are also on sale in the Shopping Booth—Upper Main Floor More Fine Silks and Dress Goods At Liberal Trade-Sale Savings 36-Inch Black Messaline Satin $1.25 Yd. Yard-wide Black Satin Messaline—serviceable, finely-finished fab- ric, at an extremely low price for the Trade Sales. 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.39 or Chiffon Taffeta, a glossy black—a yard wide, extra nice quality. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta at $1.95 a Yd. An extra fine quality of non-crushing Chiffon Taffeta—that will be most desirable for dresses for autunin—in the most-wanted col- ors—navy and black. 36-Inch Black Duchess Satin at $1.75 Yes, this is a beautiful quality of Satin—a rich jet black that will make the loveliest kind of dresses—a full yard wide. 56-Inch Navy Tricotine $3.65 a Yd. Very fine Imported Navy Tricotine that every one is wanting for one-piece dresses. Excellent looking fabric at’a reasonable price. Girls’ Warm Winter Coats $8.95to$19.50 Top Coats for girls from 8 to 17 years — fully lined and _ exceptionally well cut and tailored —made of heather cloth, velours, polo cloth and heavy coatings. Girls’ Pleated Wool Skirts $3.95 Bought to sell at this low price-—box pleated, to wear with middies and sweaters —in all the prettiest colors for fall. Sizes 8 to 17 years. DAUGHTER SHOP, SHCOND FLOOR FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Bon Marche Bread, Loaf —Cream Puffs, 60¢ dozen; —Napoleons, B@ each. ~—Butterhorns, 4 for 25¢, —Fiour Sacks, T5¢@ dozen, —Gold Bar Asparagns, larg —Medium Red Salmon, tall Mince Meat— We guarantee this Mince Kitchen, —Cranberry Sauce, lb. 22¢. ~—Veribest Full medium strong, 22%4¢. Thursday a Sale of Luggage LOWER MAIN FLOOR SAVINGS FROM THE FOOD SHOPS —Pumpkin Pies, 35¢ each. « erifoam and Brush for 19¢. Del Monte Orange Marmalade, 15¢@ can. Luncheon Special 40c Roast Lamb, Dressing, Potatoes and Green Peas, Bread, Chocolate Cream Pie, Coffee, Milk or Ice Cream, Fresh and Delicious first class, made right here in our Sanitary all ready for the table, cheaper than you can make it; Ib, —Choice Kippered Salmon, all select pieces, per Washington Cream Cheese, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE BonMarché 36-Inch Black Gown Satin at $2.95 Beautiful, yet inexpensive, will be the gown made of satin like nnn iy full yard wide—one of the finest satins made, and very popular. ' 40-Inch Satin Romain at $2.65 a Yd. A splendid quality of gown satin, this, at $2.65 a yard—40 inches — wide, in black only. 36-Inch Wash Satin at $1.69 A heavy, fine quality of Wash Satin at a ie you cannot afford to overlook if you need new underwear. In shades of flesh and pink. 50-Inch Navy French Serge at $2.15 ’ ; a 7 4 Extra fine threaded All-wool French Serge that will make dandy * dresses for winter—50 inches wide, at a low price. 40-Inch Crepe-Back Satin at $2.50 Splendid quality Satin—very popular for dresses. In shades of navy, brown and black—at a most reasonable price. [ Four Clever New j at $1.95 For Thursday in the October Trade Sales One pretty Apron is sketched here, but the others are equally at- tractive. You will won- der how so much beauty can be had in aprons for so low a price. Checks and _ prints, trimmed with con- trasting plain colors— some finished with rick-rack braid — ali attractively hand em- broidered in very seo-ws novel ways, bi SECOND FLOOR 10c Be each. e can, 24¢. cans, 2 for 25¢. 23c Meat to be strictly 174¢. penne us Gingham —Lengths to 10 yards, 10¢ yard. THIRD FLOOR STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. UD Hand-Embroidered Aprons . | ral