The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 12

TRIED TO STEAL TROLLEY, CLAIM Four Boys Being Held on Open Charge Accused of trying ar, six young men ity jail Mc They are Groes, 20; Richard G Marry Glad, 21; Richard 8. t Sad PD. W. Walker, 20 Bo They were arrested after t ‘entered a Lake Darn on their way from a Wance at White Center and decided Rey wore tired. of walking, They Bnapected a street car and climbe Aboard, potice say, but forgot which Way to turn the The car Backed into the bern instead of go * dng forward, knocking a street "and a fint car off the track Wearing Gut the side of the barn The watchmen called the p Bnd the cops did the rest. lay on « Thomas, 19 Burien and Pleases Chamber ©} Naval interests of the Northwest Sssured a square deal by the pro ti of Capt. Luther P. Gregory the position of chief of the bureau Yards and docks of the United “Btates avy. This is the opinion of Chamber of Commerce military! if Committee, based on the fact Capt. Gregory has served at and other cities on the const and is thoroughly in fouch with the needs of this sec Clerk Asks $25,000 for His Wife’s Love ILLINGHAM, Jan, 30.—Irvi Smith, drug clerk, has enter fm the superior court here for (900 against Oscar J. Olsen, lum r laiming the latter alienated wife's affections by showering ‘with gifts and persona! atten iness College | largest ever graduated from Wi! ineas college, will tomas at the annual tion exercises Tuesday evening the Masonic temple. Miss Lu: State Federation of Bu: “ Professional Women’s clubs, will the presiding officer, and Nathan tatein, president of Schwabacher will deliver the address to the © On Saturtay evening the annual Banquet will be held in the Ma. ; clubrooms, ‘The college is th ae celebrating its 27th anniv ‘AL COMEDIAN ON MOORE BILL | Ben Bernie, « real comedian, and hig violin, carried off high honors at he Moore theatre Sunday. Bernie, ‘bas some good lines and knows how ‘Wo get trem over. lclever enough to cover her husband's | should go. jchildren lhe for her to break the engagement. jis, however, no danger of her spend- | THE SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey:| Woman Advises Mr. “Worried” About Various Kinds of Wives—Thinks He Doesn’t Know When He's Well Off. Dear Miss Grey: Mr. “Worried” asks for advice from jers, too, and I cannot refrain from giving him some Mr. “Worried,” instead of wondering if you should break your engagement, you should be wondering how you ean hold your fiancee and thanking your lucky stars that you have wen fortunate enough to win a girl who has brains and ideas of her own, There are about three classes of wives: First, those with brains enough to understand politics and business and who are capable of conversing with their husbands or business friends on any subject of the day. They are the mothers of children who usually amount to something, for they encour- age their offspring to obtain education and make the most of their opportunities. Second iy the hounehold drudge! who is so busy waiting the mas ter of the house that al V in constant fear ol casing, and is her own Minn Grey will receive callers r office Monday, Wednesday p. m, and ay from on Tuesday an 1] a.m, to 12 m, each week. Please do not come at other times as it seriously interferes with her writing hardly dares say hy kes a good her an far as id's bedily mfort and health are concerned, but what has she to * on intellectually? Mer ideas » been entirely submerged in ber | . | husband's and her hands too busy to} About Pope's | give her mind an opportunity to) Burial } grow, | Third is the vampire wife, who witt| Deer Mise Grey: Regarding th |pope’s funeral, just who ix correct flatter and agree with her husband |Popet [Notte ver where you my | in every way. She is either empty-|/°), Onitie that the pope ts | headed or has no ideas of her own |i. /°.Cirina or the news ar that she is not willing te drown at The Star by Heary Wood, w the prospect of « piece of Jewelry OF |i cope was firat placed in a a new dress. She is generally just then in one of cypress, wine, and at last, body and the three | caskets placed in a walnut case | POUR CASKETS IN ALL! | T thank you. READER. | You evidently did not differ ao! The pope és duried only in one cof woh when were busy courting An The news article might have your girl, And if she had seen you! deen misleading in this particular. 1) learly then as she must now I howe verified my first answer thew pt that have become | the Ree. Pa DA ly, pastor! gaged to y evidently think | of St. Mary's parish, who states ¢ since she ts “c it ia time to jit is one coffin, tr lined. begin training her in the path she} oe ‘e Better stop; it might not | ‘ work out as you expect. Meaning of Some of you men think marriage | Names son the give and take system—all! Dear Miss Grey: Would you please the take on the man's side and the| publish the meaning of the names give on the woman's You don't be-| Vera and Clara? Sincerely yours, long to the United States, but in| VME China, where the women have been| Clara means “famous” and Vera held under the thumb, means “faith.” You say you think Governor Hart cee is all right. Well, it ts a lot of pik-| ys t¢ true that there ie a noble headed, single-track mind men lke) amity in Great Britain descended yourself who elect men like Hart and | from a couple, of which the young Newberry and then won't me where-| non was captured Inia foray and in you have been in the wrong, oF if | tien his choice between hanging of you do, are too stubborn to admit it. marrying? You men have made politics what it . ; is today and by its rottennens are| /f $4 seid that MW Gideon Murray forcing women to step in and do}?! scoala sarc a ee hey c to make th ‘1 x i tami ares weet they cam mabe the wort 8 whom he was about to hang, but his wife persuaded him to commute the sentence into marriage with thet daughter, “Meg of the Muckle| Mouth.” The young man hesitated for eyes with wool and keep him so in love with her that she gets her own way about everything, when her bus- band thinks he ts bosa, fit place in which to bring up their My advice to your flancee would for she is better off alone than to have to struggie daily to keep her 107 Mme, but finally preferred mer. | rights or train her children, with |"@ee fo death. Strangely cnowgh the) such a force to counteract. She | “4/ch furned out very happily. might win out with you both; 1 did, | oe but It is a struggie best to avold if) Possible, for it ix too wearing. There Tuesday--The Last Day of the Clearance Ts Fairly Bursting With Savings for You $2,000.00 Worth of Reductions Taken In the Baby Shop for Tuesday THAT MEANS $2,000.00 WORTH OF SAVINGS FOR YOU One Table of Wearables at Little Girls’ and Boys’ Rain Coats Half Price Reduced to $3.95 and $5.95 nee On this table you will find Infants’ Silk and Soft All Rain Coats, formerly priced from $4 to $6.50, soled Shoes that were formerly priced 95¢ to $1.95, plain tan and invisible checks, reduced for Clearance. reduced to 48¢ to T3¢, Little Girls’ Rain Capes with lined hoods, sizes 2 pao : o On 2 9K “ “ >» Also Infants’ Flannel Gertrudes, hand embroidered, to 6, formerly $2.95 to $3.75, reduced to $1.95. S. and formerly $1.50 to $3.95, reduced to Half Price. Good quality Gingham Rompers in pink and blue ( vo check $1. —8 Little Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats of chiffon broad- cloth, formerly $12.50 to $22.50, reduced to $7.50. 9 Cloth Coats, light weight, blue, gray and brown shades, formerly $12.50 to $19.50, reduced to $7.50. % Polo Cloth Coats, suitable for spring, formerly $12.50, reduced to $4.95. Dark Corduroy Coats, formerly $7.95, reduced to ’ $4.95. BON MARCHE A Drastic Clearance of Dresses $19.50 to $25.00 Dresses Reduced to $13.75 Exceptional values in dresses of tricolette, Canton crepe, taffeta, tricotine, Poiret twill —winter models, and not all sizes in each style. $37.50 Dresses Reduced to $18.75 $59.50 Dresses Reduced to $28.75 $89.50 Dresses Reduced to $38.75 ~—Little Girls’ $2.95 Dresses, in plain ginghams, sizes 4 to 6 years, formerly $2.95, reduced to organdie trimmed or hand embroidered, sizes 2 to 6, reduced to $1.95. ~-A smal! assortment of Girls’ Gingham Dresses in pink and blue, in sizes from 2 to 6, formerly $1.50, reduced to 95¢. Beautiful hand-made Philippine Dresses in white, sizes 1 to 3 years, formerly $1.95, reduced to 98¢. All Velvet, Corduroy and White Silk Poplin Hats, formerly 95c to $4.95, reduced to HALF PRICE, SECOND FLOOR—THE Included in the three groups are taffeta and lace combinations, Canton crepes, silk and Panne velvets, Poiret twill and tricotine. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 36 Girls’ Gingham Dresses Reduced to $3.95 Junior Girls’ Gingham Dresses in smart colors, in distinctive sty! uitable for con- tailored styles, suitable for school, street or cert or party wear. Now $2.95 to $7.50. office wear. SECOND FLOOR—THE Bc {ARCHE 75 Girls’ Organdie Dresses Half Price Organdie and Voile Dresses in white and A CLEARANCE OF SUITS Sam Farris and his seven rynco- |!" ber life alone, for there are many ein ciate such a life partner. Signalmen from the United States ‘versatility taser teres Brae | My advice to you, if you have @e-' Signal corps will escort Jacques meenta, jeided you would rather not break the | Berrues, Jacques Landry and Jean | Bobby Adams and Jewel Barnet engagement, Is to go to a specialist |Landry, Swine mountaineers, to fone of the bright spots on the {22d get him to drill a hole in that| Gibraltar rock in their attempt to| Orpheum bill. They sing and ‘Mck-headed skull of yours and let |scale Mount Rainier entertainingly, their har. | 2°? light and 20th century ideas in. | songs being the best part of A WOMAN Ww HO DARED THINK “Wheir offering. aER _ Emil Pallenberg presents bis three Pirained bears in which the feature | tion on asronat an is a tight-rope performance | books on th. ‘By one of the bruins. i Emil Nathan and John Nathan are suit athletes of more than werdinary ability. Plans have been completed at Camp Lewis for three or four signal! men to meet the climbers at Long. mire Springs, Wednesday, and pro. coed to snow-bound Paradise Inn on | snowshoes. A ground telegraph sys. | tem will be laid down from Paradise Inn to Camp Muir. Direct communt- | cation may be had in this way with the climbers by buzzer telegraph wn- | Star readers who informa. achools, text Ject of aeronaut for entering , Davy and air mail service and names of magazines devoted equirements to aviation will recetve mame y raph Robert Ward and Al Ward put on || writing to The Seattle Star Wash. ||! they reach the foot of Gibraltar | Heme “poker” comedy and they sing | ington bureau, 1922 New York |{T°* ‘end dance well. ave, Washington, D. Signal corps men wil! camp at} “A Dress Rehearsal,” a burlesque ‘@M the old-time “melierdramer,” com- the bill. Gibraltar rock until the return of the | Swiss climbers from their dangerous | journey. closing a f-addre stamped ‘envelope for reply. RGAIN BASEMENT Low Buying Prices Plus Low Selling Expense Bring Big Bargains to Basement Buyers **Allover’’ Aprons 98c Percale, Gingham and Unbleached Muslin Aprons, in Regular and Extra Sizes Many attractive styles in these Aprons, trimmed with bias bindings, rick-rack braid, applique flowers, hand and machine em- broidery. The materials come in checks and plain colors, both light and dark, and figured pat- terns in pink, yellow, blue, green, red and lavender. All-Wool 10- and 12-Button Spats 80c A Stocking Bargain An Underwear Bargain Women’s medium-weight Black Cot- Women's fine ribbed Cotton Union ton Stockings with ribbed tops and Suits, low neck, sleeveless style, with seamless feet. In regular and extra band top and cuff kne zes 36 to 14—B9¢. sizes, 814 to 10—17¢, 3 for 5O¢. | in AT $24.50 Tweed and Winter Suits that have been marked at higher prices are included in this lot of attractive, practical models at $24.50. Heather mixtures in blue, brown, tan and gray tweed, smartly cut and well tailored, for early Spring wear. And smartly-cut Winter Suits, desirable for out-of-door activities and business wear. SECOND FLOOR—THUE to SECOND FLOOR Cotton Goods at Saving Prices Silk Mixtures 50c Yard 20 pieces pretty silk, floral Silk Mixtures, for- merly priced $1.00 yard—36 inches wide, and shown in green, blue, yellow and pink. Fruit of the Loom 15c Yard 500 yards Remnants of Fruit of the Loom, in lengths to 3 yards. 36-Inch Good Percales 15c Yard 600 yards of Percales in neat stripes and fig- ures—a full yard wide. 27-Inch Piques 23c Yard Nice quality Pique, 27 inches wide—cut from 45e a yard. 36-Inch Fine Piques 38c Yard Fine quality, yard-wide Pique that has been 75e a yard. 36-Inch Fancy Voiles 25c Yard Pretty, sheer Voiles in plaids and stripes, yard wide, and formerly 50c a yard. 75c Voiles Reduced to 38c Yard Yard-wide Faney Voiles in pretty sheer striped or figured effects. $1.00 Voiles Reduced to 50c Yard THE Figured, Checked and Striped Voiles, a full yard wide, marked at half price. THIRD VLOORK—THE BON MARCHED High School Students Win one of the 49 cash prizes in essay contest Vhy I Buy Pacific Northwest Goods.” says must be post-marked not later than February 5, Send to Advertising Manager, the Bon Marche. AT $35.00 Semi-tailored and dressy beaded models in excellent quality navy blue tricotine Suits that were formerly higher priced, are shown in this group at $35.00. Correctly finished, with attention to de- tail, and with notched collars, full-cut skirts and nice silk linings. A good selection of sizes, too. BON MARCHE Junior Girls’ Top Coats Reduced to $22.50 and $27.50 Splendid values in Top Coats for girls from 15 to 17 years—formerly priced from $45.00 All-wool cut Bolivia and velour with silk and satin linings. BON MARCHE Hair Goods Reduced 0.00 Wavy Hair Switches re- d to $10.95. ») Hair Switches reduced $ ) and $13.50 Gray Hair Switches reduced to $6.50. Weft Transformations in gray, formerly $11.25, reduced to $5.50 -and formerly $10.50 reduced to $4.95. round Bobs for $9.45. Nets in cap and fringe THE BON MARCHE $2.45 Cooker Reduced to $1.65 Pure Alumi- num Combination Cooker, including 6-quart kettle, pudding pan, col- ander and tube. $1.50 Cups <=> and Saucers (~\ $1.23 ~o (for set of six) Six Cups and Saucers of im- ported china, with gold band, re- duced, UNION STRENT—BASEMENT ‘TheBon Marché STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Rugs,Draperies, Pictures at Big Reductions $27.50 Room-Sized Velvet Rugs Reduced to $19.95 Five patterns in conventional and Oriental Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in rose and green, blues and tans and brown shades. Mill Ends of 35c Voile Reduced to 25c Yard 40-inch Ecru Voile, excellent to make up in ruffled curtains for any room in the house. r} Picture Frames—Half Price Swing Frames and Wall Frames in plain wal- nut, gray, gold and polychrome finish, in ovai and square designs, priced from 25¢ to $3.50. Wool and Fiber Rugs Reduced to $10.00 Room-size Wool and Fiber Rugs in a splendid assortment of patterns and in all desirable colors —our entire line for clearance at this price. Cretonnes Reduced to 63c a Yard Full line of Imported and Domestic Cretonnes in bird, fle and other attractive patterns— formerly $1.25 a yard, Pictures—Half Price Many good prints, with Polychrome, Frames or plain walnut ariety of subjects, now priced from 50¢ to $6.25 POURTH FLOOR THE BON MARCHE