The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 16

HIS WIFE, . Thomas S. Ryan, American Newspaper Man, Is Held in Paris PARIS, Jan. 13.—-Thomas 8. Ryan Rewspaper man, has been arrested here, charged with attempting to Wiirder his wife, formerty | Wieroury tablets on a threat that) @therwise would kill himseif ‘Mrs. Ryan was at first reported to De dying in the American hospital 2 but “one chance in a mil 7 later to be “resting easier + the police that his wife Bitempted to commit suicite ing to Mrs. Creighton of Audrey, the Ryans were in California in 1917, where daughter was celebrated as a vio NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Capt. Roald n is going to the top of the to see how the weather is th pole, will soon start on a five circle from Alaska to Norway. be said. east all storms far in advance. | "It is,” he said, “the theory of Bjerkness of Christiania, that storms originate over the north polar regions.” DSES JEWELS PORTLAND, Jan. 13.—Sam Levin, ‘whose father was killed in an auto | aceident yesterday, In which mother, Mrs. Mox Levin, sus | @ fractured leg, reported to @ police Thursday night that three rings had been removed from Mrs. Levin's fingers. Levin said that the rings, which the fingers too tightly to slip county police officer who searched | Ip the vicinity of the accident, could | not find the rings. Retail Food Costs . Drop 14 Per Cent of food In 16 cities of the December 15, 1921, shows a _ department of labor stated today + Mobile and Savannah with an 18) \ ind cent decrease, top the list. Balt Lake City during this period @howed a decrease of 17 per cent and Omaha, 15 abe, 15 for cent Wilson Foundation IS CHARGE. ‘Amundsen, who discovered the| will make it possible to fore. | were worth $1,000. A Columbia | POISONED \(Notes of Interest to Roosevelt Post unde oosevelt Post commande Thru the efforts of the poat's com: | and Harry Young, | mittee, an order was imwued by the bing board, which took effect January 12, making it mandatory every member of the crew American tranapacific liners shall be | able to speak and understand the | English language intelligently in the opinion of the post, will rially reduce the number of As |! American seamen. ot and « Fontainbieau conserva: | employed and create employment tor | Efforts are being made to have| | the railroads grant a one-cent.amile | rate to delegates und gheir families, | to the convention of Veterans of For- eign Wars, in Seattle next summer, AUTO BANDITS BEING SOUGHT | Four auto bandits who committed | @ritt of exploration in the Aro |two robberies, one in Seattle, and} fone in Puyallup, were being} day. “e other things he hopes to searched for by Seattle police, Fri- a the methods of the polar) WL” where the weather comes| Driving a stolen car, three ban: |dits drove up to the Union Oil) may obtain § scientific data/ station in Puyallup, and robbed the! operator of $35. They then headed| | their machine toward Seattle on the} Pacific highway, police here were | told. | & W. Sulia, 2330 1oth ave. N. E../ reported that an auto bandit helt him up early Friday at East 43rd st. and 12th ave. N. KE. The ban} , at robbed Selle of $16.65, and |North Enders Stick tinue to fight for jitney service. to Jitney Campaign! Residents of the North End con A mass meeting will be held in onl Ravenna school house next Tuesday | | night at § o'clock to discuss means of securing autobus service under street railway operation Councitmen KR. B. Hesketh, ©. Erickson and John FCarroll will be} the principal speakers. LAUDS Dore FIGHTERS United States District Attorney | Thomas P. Revelie hae received a| +! commendatory letter from Harry D. Smith, In charge of narcotics Franciseo, praising the work INGTON, Jan. 13-—The re! prosecutions with offices in San oa States during the fiscal year the district attorney's office here in obtaining convictions of narcotic | nor, his assistant, and to James | Brown, special nagrotics agen: | TRU st ESTATES, their advan-| {t ses and their use in business ad-/ by | inixtration, were discussed | Plerce Lonergap, Seattle attorney. of approximate! 14 PPT | dealers and smuggiers. Revelle gives over the preceding year, the | much of the credit to Judson Faulk gE at ja luncheon of the Seattle real estate ‘Meeting Saturday, pulling ‘seataepauh, Plans. for raising King, county's of $5,000 toward thé Woodrow foundation will be discussed MES. MAR 72, pioneer Seattle resident, was dealers Thursday at the L. C. Smith] % BUTTERFTELD, | to At a meeting of the local executive )be buried at the Evergreen Park Gommittec, at Good Eats cafeteria, at| cemetery Friday afternoon, follow. Manship of George E. Ryan. 5915 Roxbury st STORE HOURS—9 angel food and ice Bon Marche Bread 10c Loaf Assorted filled Coffee Cakes, Cheese Cake, Apple Cake, Race ‘Track, Napfkuchen Krinbiers and Savarina, Saturday only, 25¢. —Butterhorns, Butter Jams and Butter Fruits, 4 for 25¢. —Yellow Layer Cakes, Satur day, 33¢. —Gluten Bread, loaf, 38¢, Health Bread, loaf, 15¢. -—Bran Gems, 20@ a dozen UPPER MAIN FLOO —Freshly churned Washing fon Creamery Butter, finest | quality, lb. 38¢. | ~Bon Marche Strawberry | Jam, made from selected fruit and pure cane sugar, Jb. 20¢. No. 10 can, $1.65. —Libby's extra fancy Apple Butter, lb, 11%¢. Cream Taffy Vanilla, Strawberry i and Molasses flavor Hi Saturday 25c Pound | UPPER MAIN Floor. 2 p. m. Saturday, under the chair-! ing funeral services at the residence, A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Food Shop Savings Counter Lunch at 35c Chicken pie with mashed potatoes and green peas, cream, coffee or milk. Soda Crackers 13c Lb. Saturday —Fiour Sacks, 40¢@ a dozen. Popular blend Coffee, 20¢ Ib —Delicious Snowdrift Sar dines, 10¢@ « can ~-Puyallup Canned Fruit, 2 cans for 25¢. Libby's Loganberry Jam, 1% Ib. for 20¢, Libby’s Apple Jam, 1%%-Ib. jar, 19¢. ~-Cocoa, 10¢ a th Cohoe Salmon, special, 2 for 15¢. R—THE BON MARCHE Armour’s Star 3 2 Eastern Hams, Lb. Cc A whole carload of Hams, especially selected for us | —all guaranteed from corn-fed hogs—sold by the whole or half hams—8 to 9-pound weight. | Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon 49c Lb. This Bacon is smoked and sliced to our orders right | at Armour’s, put up in dustless cartons and offered | in this sanitary way to y ou—ly lb. 25¢; 1 lb. 49¢. Beckwith's Preserved Figs, lb, 22%e. Washington Full Cream | Cheese, aged just right; a wonderful flavor, lb, 28¢. Jiig’s Super-pork Sausage, lb 28¢. Bon Marche Mayonnaise, Ib. B1¢. Fountain Luncheon 25c ~—Our own oven baked Pork and jeans—French Roll and butter ome-made Green Apple Pie with ice ¢ream—Coffee or Milk Special Crushed Fig Sundae 10c Marshmallow Sundae 10c MAIN FLOOR UPPE $12.75—$18.75—$24.75 Part of these coats are those left from a busy season in this department, and we have marked them at prices which will insure their speedy clearance. The others were bought from a large jobber at such low figures that we can group his coats with our own, and the result is a splendid assortment of smart coats at prices which are actually below the cost of the materials from which they’re made. Polo, chinchilla, plush, reversi- Bolivia, velour, polo, crystal es or Normandy, in cloth and black plush, fully or straight lines, Coats at {me coatings and tweeds, many Coats at iad cad: stratcat ar tivannd Coats at soo with fariag othe an of blue, brown, gray and tan, of them fully silk lined, in full back styles, some embroidered lars of Australian opossum, $ 1 2. 7 and sport-lengths, and in shades $ 1 8.75 and Meeiovel with beaverette or $24.75 beaver, mole and squirrel. THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES CONTINUE WITH BIG SAVINGS ON THINGS YOU NEED * Odd Lots of Kid Gloves’ Clearance Savings for Boys Shoes Reduced for Clearance} Reduced for Clearance 60 Boys’ Wool Knickers Women’s Boots $6.45 Pr. | —Odd lots and broken size lines of Kid Gloves at 95¢. Some soiled from handling—imported and domestic, in one and two-clasp styles, in white and tan. —Cape Gloves at’ $1.95. Novelty embroidered backs, ‘pique sewn—in brown and gray—broken size range. —lImported Kid Gloves, 2-clasp style, with novelty ped broidered backs, ir black, white, gray and 5% to 7, but not every size in each color. Reduced nt $2.25. —Velvet Mocha Gloves in splendid quality, 2-clasp style, in gray and mode, at this reduced price—$2.95. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE e 9 , : , 60 Girls Wash Frocks ry tins High-grade, Suits, sizes 10 to. 18, reduced “2° Reduced to 2135 Boys’ Wool Mackinaws, sizes 10 to 18, reduced hams in checks, : stalls eo eo aot Clearance Bargains tive Sweaters in novelty ors, in sizes for , Men’s Shirts at $1.00 | weave and in fancy Tuxedo girls from 6 to 14 Broken sizes and odd lots of Men’s Percale Shirts— le, i im- years. soft and stiff cuffs, in sizes 14 to 17’%4—big val type pad ens ae Some of these for the * tae Perec rere Serere med with brushed wool. dresses are slightly ace ae { | wrinkled from Men's Cloth Hats $1.00 Also coat-style Sweaters #9 r } 3 x handling and dis- ou as, lots, nein at this price for clearance, Sizgs | —knitted of all worsted ij , 6% an : play—and so they are reduced for the January Sales. 63 ‘5 ER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE yarns—sizes 36 to 46. Mothars—thése’ ate “Amoskeag Gingham Dresses in Bib Overalls of good quality blue denim, sizes 32 coral, peacock, white, navy, checks, plaids and solid colors, well made, and have been priced higher—in sizes 6 to 14 years. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE — Last.Day of the Record- Breaking Sale of Aprons 145 Girls’ Dresses Reduced to 95c Men's Overalls $1.00 Shown in China blue, TWH Th} | i at 95c and $1.65 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THE SE REAL WAR'S AL Fo COATS| gil ‘hens? ~— Men, Look—$1.00 A minatactrrs siml ATTLE STAR p|2t sia” 18% Ng Supreme Values at Three Very Low Prices um collars—sizes 16 to 44. SHOOND FLOORTHE BON MARCHE, 4 Black or brown kid in seasonable lasts, with desir- at os able heels in military or Cuhan effects, — all widths from 2% to 9 in the lot. —- Soomany Misses’ Shoes Reduced to $3.45 luced for The same patterns and leathers, made with low, Clearance broad heels, and in Misses’ sizes from 111% to 2, are —45 Boys’ Serge reduced to $3.45. Knickers, sizes 11 to —Children’s Shoes of black kid or gunmetal, with oak 16, reduced to $1.85. leather soles and leather boxing and counters—sizes —800 Boys’ Blouses, 814 to 11 at $2.95. sizes 5 to 15, reduced Boys’ Shoes—Now $2.35 to 49¢. Solid Leather Shoes on broad-fitting lasts, blucher 24 Boys’ Velvet A Hats reduced to 95¢, *t2!eS, and sizes 10 to 514—good, serviceable boys’ UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE to $4.95. ’ sarees ¢ } 69 Cc redued 0 7 Span geen nsistags 16, Remarkably Good $ 4. 95, PER MAIN FLOOR—THE N ARCH E A ER at : Just 60 of these line of good looking, attrac- : | to 42—at a very low price. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | Steen, tan and black. SECOND FLOOR Hairbow Ribbons, Formerly 69c and 75c, Reduced to TheBon Marc rag STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE moor itapicick ‘Underwear Bargains Boys’ Union Suits 98c Gray, fleece-lined ribbed suits. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Women’s Bloomers 25c Knitted Pink Bloomers Sizes 27 and 29 Extra large sizes 35¢ ° Stocking Bargains Women’s Stockings 17c Pair Cotton Stockings with ribbed tops in black, and with hemmed tops in cordovan. Sizes 814 to 10. 17e; 3 for 50c. Fiber Stockings 39c Pair With seamed backs; seconds; 814 to 914 Children’s Stockings 17c Pair Ribbed Cotton Stockings with seamless feet, in black. Sizes 6 to 914. 17e pair, or 3 for 50c, Men’s Wool Socks 29c Heavy Wool Socks in khaki mixture | $2.95-Children’s Shoes-$3.45| | Odds and Ends in Boys’ and| 12 1 16's: 95. B THE BON rv ARCH = Flannelette Kimonos | A R G A I N B A M] = mM E N T Pink, Ma blue Kimo- nos, in floral patterns; all ribbon These Bargains Will Be Ready Tomorrow! "a, Note the Big Savings in Coats 9 ‘osiitac' * These Are Geod Values in Winter Coats Which We Are. 45x96-inch Coos + ns Se Offering to You Saturday Morning at 9 o’Clock Bloomers 79c In the lot there are Wool Velours and » Windsor Crepe Bloomers in flesh American Bolivias—many fur trimmed, and white. Elastic at the top and others with self collars. All the pre- nsstado baaeaaaarietan ferred styles are shown, in Brown, Blue, Men’s and Boys’ Wear Black and Taupe. Fancy and plain lin- Men's heavy ribbed cotton Union ings. Sizes 36 to 42. Suits; ecru; 34 to 46; $1.25. —— ——— Men's blue Cheviot Work Shirts. ace Shoes 1 broad toes, one-half inch nee! ys’ Overalls in dark brown or ani high tops the super aheee teen kee} | Girls’ Coats $2.00 to $7, | wast colar: 4 te 10, yearpy ae In dark brown leather Coats of chinchilla, wool velours and coating mix . ture Some of the lined and erlined any Sizes 8} to 11, $2.95 wMaseikiine (sa tet Bi: 15 Boys’ Suits in gray and Sizes 113 to 14, $3.45 Sizes 4 to 14, in broken lines brown mixtures. Sizes 13 to 16 years—$5,00.