The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR (REBEL | NORTHCLIFFE VETERANS | IS OPTIMISTIC many jobs these days, ¢ Many Are Employed |Red Cross to Give by Cordwood Camps Cordwood \“Forgive Me, Mary,” |October Sets Mark Then Shoots Self for Wind and R PORTLAND, Ore With of th ear ushered ty ¢ usking “Mary's” |Naughty Film Puts 400 Behind Bars! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Your hundred sadde their |a x First Aid Classes Chapter of the American October camps are providing! Seattle's oF a forgivener 2 in ead nd than the aver cording to that lew | the weekly report of J Shi¢lds and women | Mmex on the ‘ him, @ mas The fowl move | i olty Aeositenaa nt of oa ; om wi ce wi ter, | 28s all becaune they att ’s 4 Poa 0 - 6,596 miles, while the avai * Hopes for Good in APMS) Prevating rates paid average around tod Mande ub hovel was eight and \F Conference and Tuesde 1p m, im the pile 3p ped Fa ae bi ; i naan . mutuing Gepastment gt te. Sumble m aid that he had no friends and|o 910 degrees higher than pri i ; By ciate KE Dt resin booth agp sage I Shop, Dr A. Bird will be in| OP) tum wan being beld, and arrest \usked the coroner to bury him averages. One inch more of OKOHAD Japan, Nov, 2 men are in but no desiring information | the audience ell than the average fall for § |Lard Northoliffe, Britih publisher, | have been anked Babe Dies in Fire | tohee aes rriving here on hin tour of Australia | ma game fer 0795, or to call at red! | American Legion Man Says ond the Orient, today expressed opti | te Al weeks, the report |? aig say! prorat eh as Mother Works! Mothers Hear Talk niwmn ax to the powaible results of the | ” in strong probability Cire re oO WALLA WA . yp Government Bureau Is aris of bmp senna dngcinedt 4 Joyment situation wil seanived fav's quem on Child s He Rhodes post, American Legion, who r Mra. OW ng this 1 wan to sive, Inefficient | of armaments no Washi : cite | my ea i to predict it utoom : ashington Alumni — “ n a ¢ refused to predict its outcome Full ». ™. Special to The Star, er, saying that a prediction i*| FUNERAL Fete Stanford Men facet uith of the Child.” This is oni TACOMA, Nov, 2.—Blundering ge age Pc heme wo a be re Huldah Leonar Stanford alumni will be the guest t the | family bone at og aaee, s “ be bod ays a the st ca u! | | that the conference will continue for|tle school teacher, were held Tuer o Ws 0 oc aster supply | Neigh , hearing screams, rushed Neighborhood ente 7 inefficiency i tional of the Washington Alumni ¢ fa “ and inet mie edge nna | six montha. jday. Burial was in the Washeilli|tion at a luncheon at noon Thursday, | officer, Stacy #t. and 1K, Marginal! into t ning house and rescued |st., Georgetown, the first W, ; ‘ po galt pes ae See eee “eee cenecers lat the Bon Marche. way four other children. h month so j ne charactorteed arding . Sie a aa - renee the world war of their very ~ jadministration the astro: Rak) ————— EE ——— ceca - SE a — —— a a ig that of Theodore Rooweve bread. \ | af This is the charge made by J. K | Rote pt amran Lan wh mt ome va e ovem er a e of ats an eC SSE S . on Arms Conference | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Senator | Borah is about to begin his self-ap- pointed task of keeping the prod of has just completed an investigation of the bureau. He cited dozens of cases in which veterans had been de prived of the governmental assist ance to which they are entitled un der the Sweet act. “The present system is not work- ing any better than the old one,” said Adjutant Weddell. “Col. Forbes’ department, of which so much was expected and which promised so ting yinder way or has a ‘joker’ in it somewhere. “If it were not for the 10,000 American Legiqn posts around ever the country, God hely the arms conference. Rorah will tell the people they should demand and insist on get ting 1. Reasonable publicity about the arms conference. 2. Actual and substantial lmita tion of armaments, particularly of navies, It & sortes of epeeches in the sen ate and in the leading cities, Borah will try to thold public opinion along practical lines, The people, he said today, will get just about as much out of the conference as they insist on getting. This is Miss Janet Young of the repertory company playing at the Cornish this season. She is here wearing her makeup cap. She will as- sume, Thursday and Friday of this week at the Cornish, the | powerful emotional role of Mara, symbolic of all human rebellion, in the miracle play, “The Tidings Brought to Mary,” by Paul Claudel,— Photo by Grady. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles #! 65 1827 Howell st., received a severe wrenched shoulder and other body bruises when he ran diagonally across the street at Ninth ave. and Howell st. Monday, with a mask over his face. He was struck by an auto mobile driven by L. A. Ballach, 1215 Harrison st. He was taken to the City hospital unconscious, Kalfuse, 6, 901 FE. RED TAPE NOW “The legion, the Red Cross and other unofficial organizations are slowly and tiresomely breaking thru the red tape and getting some re Campfire Girls to Assist Red Cross Sixteen members of the group of Campfire girls have prom- ined to take an active part in the American Red Cross annual mem bership collection, Special honors sult, But, oh, the delays and the unexplained injustices of the present system and the men at its head. “The Washington Veterans’ bureaus are doing their best, but ‘their hands are tied. They can't do anything. They can only examine best. lola Campfire has a busy program for the next six weeks, with two no clals, two business seasions and two handcraft meetings on the schedule. basket to some needy family and will also help furnish a room at the Ruth home. Student Activities seq? on Increase at “U ‘That student activities at the Uni versity of Washington are on the increase is shown by the Associated Students’ budget just compiled by Graduate Manager Darwin Melsnest for the year ending August 121, 1922, The budget totals $160.545, ef, ie i : totals for the years 1915 to 1918, ® family. He is Howell #t., recetved a trac [i usty can only put in tured ankle when he ran into the|'"°lUslve, @ week. He is entitied street Monday, on Broadway, near + {his home, He was knocked to the ' : Commerce Chamber public opinion constantly behind the | Tonda | have been promised the girls who do | The giris will give a Thanksgiving | or nearly as much as the combined | | | | | } i | reau act and to recetve pavement by a car driven by Jack 5 ca Ga gevoraaient hie |Babb, 6014 12th ave. N. 12. Urges Disarmament . family may live. He to -Invin Conover, 12, 4318] Making larger cities of the Pacific Cushman hospital and there const a unit on the question, trustees for treatment. One, five, six of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce | months pass and still at. N., by a car driven by Mra. Jacob | have officially commended efforts of i : f | Bassi, 6021 Greenwood|ave. The boy] President Harding to bring about suffered several broken ribs. limitation of armaments, Corimer- Pw ‘A cial organizations of Portiand, San Shimmie Unknown in Francisco and Los Angeles had pre far viously taken this action. Japan, Says Visitor a eae Japanese dance halls, like those of Utah Is First in crowded each evening with young men and women, but) _ School ‘Attendance those young men and women dance| WASHINGTON, No’ Otab has only’ with “their feet and lower|the distinction of lea all other {Himba states in school attendance, wath 73 | According to Takasht laka, presi-|per cent of its between “GS and 20” dent of the Yokohama Chamber of | population in school, the bureau of . who, with the Japanese | census, announced today. Louisiana business men's party, visited Seattle |is at the end of the list with 23 per early in the week, the youths and | cent. maidens of Japan have not yet learned to shimmiec. ‘While in Seattle the party paid its respects to a cabaret, #8 53 E H i SU ALE, PARENT-TEACH. ER SATION will meet at $ p. m. Friday, in Community hall, N MARCHE GAIN BASEMEN OLD HOME TOWN Puget Sound waters have been closed to salmon fishing, according to an announcement made by the state fisheries board. Yakima, Sunnyside and other towns along the route of the Yellow- stone trail will oppose any effort to change the route to the Columbia |J) river or to establish a branch route | in that direction. eee Practically every large bridge in Kittitas county is unsafe for the traffic is carrying, according® to John Mires, county engineer. see x The Bargain Basement is for people who are willing to do with a minimum of store service in order to buy economically. And its remarkable growth shows that its savings are appreciated by many. Season-End Clean-Up of ‘the “‘Dartmouth”’ Mills Altho the onion crop of the Walla Walla district was 115 cars less than last year, the annual revenue was greater, a8 prices were better. eee Winter rains around Ritzville have caused much winter wheat to be seeded. ees Hatcheries in the Pacific North- | west this year sent into the Pacific ocean over 100,000,000 salmon fry. | ‘This is one fish for every person in the United States. ee More than 100 merchants and busi- | ness men of Walla Walla will attend | the Advertising club dinner Tuesday | night, | cee Henry Drum, superintendent of | the state game farm, is slated to be | dropped December 1, according to statements made by E. A. Seaborg, state director of game and fisheries. ee Approximately 4,260 touring autos 7) stopped in the various camping grounds of the Olympic forest during the summer, $2.25 | | | _ The end of the season’s cleanup of the well- | | High neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, / elbow sleeves; low neck and sleeveless —ankle length, a few in knee length. Most are white, a few are silver gray—all | | with flatlock seams, fine ribbed and perfect | fitting. 40 garments size 34 132 garments size 36 | 236 garments size 38 78 garments size 40 58 garments size 42 50 garments size 44 eee More than 7,000,000 persons en- saged in the sport of hunting in 1920, and it is believed that this record will be broken this year. “« WOMEN’S KNIT BLOOMERS 25c Women’s Jersey Knit Bloomers in pink, and sizes 86 to 40, 25c. Jumbo sizes, 35¢, or 8 for $1.00. Purchase of 60 acres at the summit | of Snoqualmie pass by the state asso- ciation ef Elks’ lodges has been an- nounced, The land will be used as a summer and winter club and play- Women’s Union Suits | | h One-Third to One-Half Less I | | known “Dartmouth” mills stock of silk and || wool and part wool Union Suits for women. HY ground, | l Introducing Many Smart New Models ing 5 z TO. \ = $15—$17.50—$19.50 | LOWER COST DRESS Tricotine and Twill Dresses Elaborately trimmed with wooden, glass and cut steel beads, embroidery stitching, rows of silk braid, smart flut- tering side draperies, cut on straight lines or slightly bloused. Styles for All Types and Affairs These dresses are shown in black, navy blue and brown, and come in sizes 16 to 44, in styles for maid and matron, for business and social activities. SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE Becoming Silk Models You will also find stunning Canton crepe, crepe-backed satin, crepe de chine and satin dresses, made on the latest lines and completed with the newest trim- mings. : Never Before Have We Offered Such Hats at So Low a Price 100 Brand-New Fur and $ Metallic Cloth HATS .. 4.95 Brims of fur with shining metallic crowns, and completed with dainty flower touches. And in this low-priced lot are stunning feather- trimmed models. Other hats are trimmed with ribbon loops, ostrich, butterfly bows of metallic cloth—in fact, you will agree that this is a stunning assortment of smart hats at a surprising price. THIRD FLOOR—THE Comfort Oh, so easy for house wear! Made of fine black vici kid, with soft, pliable turned soles, in full-fitting comfort last. Every pair with low rubber heels. Either tipped or plain toes. Sizes 3 to 9, and plenty of wide widths. UPPER MAIN FLOOR BON MARCHE “Tiger Rose,” Delightful New Aprons, $2.95 New Arrivals for Apron hursday Lovely Black Sateen Aprons, bined wi = colored Oriental crepe with black satin psp neo Tes eT ee ey pee al Oe 7 Other Attractive —Black Beauty Aprons in new and novel desi poe liked os by ga of women—$3.55, —Rubberized ns with prett; priced at 85¢. ee * oe F SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE a Airtight Wood Heaters Reduced for Thursday Common Airtight Wood Heaters, well constructed of sheet iron with steel lining. The bottom draft styic. $2.00 16-inch Size, Reduced to $1.69 $2.50 18-inch Size, Reduced to $2.15 $3.00 20-inch Size, Reduced to $2.65 $3.50 22-inch Size, Reduced to $2.95 $4.00 24-inch Size, Reduced to $3.55 $3.25 Wash Boilers Are Reduced to $2.85 “Model” Wash Boilers, made from heavy tin, with copper bot- tom, stationary handles and “fit- over” cover. Large, No. 8 size, fit. “EEr. =. Sn Fat | Thursday Food-Shop Offerings Introducing Our 1 8c pa ad 22c Health Bread, Loaf —Bon Marche Bread, for Thursday, | —Cocoa, 10c Ib. Thursday. a oe Monte Peaches, 27c can; $3.00 1\%-lb, loaf, 10c. —Butterhorns, 4 for 25c. lozen. ~Del Monte Pineapple, 27c ¢ $3.00 dozen. —Jelly Rolls, 15. —Our Fruit Cake is now ready—of —Fresh Budded Walnuts, 45¢ ib. —Jiffy Cake, 2 for 15e. course, it’s the best. Better reserve Chicken Pie Lunch 35c yours early. LUNCH COUNTER—-UPPER MAIN FLOOR Veribest Brand 2 Cream Cheese, Ib. Ate “Veribest” brand Washington Ful! Cream Cheese in a particularly fine gugis. lo We fg te te fea? Copper Tea Kettles $1.69 Solid Copper Tea Kettles, heavily nickel plated. Have seamless body and straight spout. No. 8 size. 12-Quart Dish Pans 63c Gray Enameled Steel Dis): Pans with side handles. UNION STREET—BASEMENT Strawberry Jam i Highest Quality, Ib. 35c 4 The finest bulk jam, made of fi ripe fruit and cane sugar. —Choice Kippered Salmon, resh churned Country Jersey and tender, eve! jiece sel Butter, for Thursday, 47¢ lb. 22¢ lb. ip gies a UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Lunch at the Soda Fountain for 25c Hot roast beef sandwich with brown gravy—Devil’s-food cake with ice «i —Coffee or milk—all for 25c. SODA FOUNTAINS, UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOORS +E TheBon Marché STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. New Winter Merchandise Arriving Daily Lovely New Silk Blouses at $4.95. SECOND FLOO