The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 14

THE SEAT , ‘Ma Robson Comin Soon 'REPORT SHOWS. | MELONS | . Pe _ BUSINESS BOOM RIGHT TO Will Appear in New ‘Play "sess: gheger Sen. Tom Watson Says He | Can Be Arrested for | Keeping Position The DAYTON tinkling bells Ohto, of the Feb, 16 nation’s ¢ sales report for last month showing a $200,000 Increase in business over January, 1921, @ 10 per cent gain tn foreign bus ging conditions the first half of Vebruary The cash register industry—consid ered the baromet f th® nation’s ! eondition—shows ty business ts urns from the last year, ac ran and similar encour WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 Secretary of the Treasury Mel Jon is holding office Wegally, it was charged in the senate yes terday by Senator Tom Waison | of Georgia. Mellon can be arrested for retain: | ing his position if anyone éwears out PM Warrant chargipg him with the @ifense, Watson } hegitning to reap eods of work sown cordiig to J, A. Powell, executive retary coring ‘PROFESSOR IS __ Be Mie yn | | CHEERY CHAP of a ‘period ot duct to | Melion is one of the richest men | tm the United States. “We can impeach the secretary of the treasury any time we see fit," Watson shouted He declared that the same law, Row embodied in the U. S revised statutes, prevented A. T. Stewart, | famous merchant prince, from being secretary of the treasury under Prest dent Grant Watson sald that Meflon was one @f the colossals of modern finance | and added that he had no more bull Rese in the job of managing the treasury of the United os John D. + Rechateller or - Fine Lincoln Exhibit Shown at University ne females of high repute, Prof. | Meyer, Hoboken's astrologer, | day ' had luck Period will begin] February he mid, and continue until the aint. Another gloom era occurs on Ue 26th and @ third on | the 28th Nasing his announcement on the | position of the stars, Prof. Meyer maid ythat on these days there will be all i, an well h agitation in confrens, ele turbances which will disrupt and wrecks * }the episodes aforement May Robson, the talented comedienne, is coming to the|** : — Metropolitan following the San Carlo opera company tn “Tt roi | Pays to Smile,” a dramatization in three acts, by Ethel Watts | on o! Mumford, of Nina Wilcor Putnam's stories, which are well sowstorms, | known tg ev every reade r of the Saturday Evening Post. |Boy Calls Himself “King of Burglars” pig 2 Feb. 16.—8tating proud-! ly that he was “the king of bur ne and telegraph trie railways and thunder and Business Block Is * Wiped Out by Fire FORT DODGE, Iowa, Feb. 16 re of unknown origin destroyed ag her®” early \5 Dead From Poison Moonshine Shipment ,.; HACKENSACK, N. J., Feb, 16 Another load of the Snel iny, causing damage e#timated at shops bull deadly poison | '¢ . _BY DOROTHY FAY GoutD #8" eo ‘ jeeons { The old forestry building = the | Ae? oe tiat he 0O0e® has been dumped on the mar |" nugin lock, occupled abeetuity te a romantic piace even | tat, obtained n $100,000 in|ket. Five wood alcohol deaths inp) 41 firma, in the Postal if it has been turned into a museum. | "MY gefield Park were reported to the | Telegraph, was completely leveled by today Detectives are search ithe f mant Guests In the Wahkonaa hotel, an jadjotning structire, were compelled Sun, if it were a holo ow omiuare.ito leave thelr roome when amie Her. | ec contain a million globes as|from the burning building ‘nearly large as the earth. lemothered them. g for the poison bootleg gers. empting to steal an autor THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT Buying merchandise that is good quality, of correct style and thoroughly usable, for less money, is putting economy to practice —mummies, civil war arms, insignia from this war—and hardly anybody @ver goes to see it and nobedy acts as translator for the thrills of yester Fears to the plain folk of today. All this week Director Hall has up @ special Lincoln exhibit—a very tn teresting and unusually creditable of photographs. On Mon Gay there was hardly a soul there to gee it. I suppose just because it was man. Mr. Wehon, in addition to his private | ‘work as a sculptor, twice a week gives instruction in sculpture at the See | e modern statue by ‘were from the originals in the posses | sion of F. H. M ° of New York, j Who has the Ia endlection of Lin é coin memorials knpwn. It was interesting see what a ty, Orie, me ow, of Navy Blue Taffeta One of New York’s good dressmakers sent us these Showroom Samples. In particularly good-weight taffeta, nicely taffeta flutings, dark blue lace panels, snug bod- ices and big surplice collars, corsages of flowers and fringe. Ten styles in sizes 16 to 40. NEW APRONS at $1.49 Two styles of Aprons in checked gingham—one style in striped gingham and one style made of gayly colored percale trimmed with cretonne. The percale aprons have both the round and square necks. The colors are lavender, pink, blue, black and brown checks, and plain colors in pink, green, blue, laven- der and yellow. changed his expression. Several pictures were also shown * of Mra. Lincolg/in quaint old cow tume, quite elaborately flower be decked, and of his son Thomas, ab ways called Tad. A facsimile of an ol4 copy ¢ yas Gettysburg addéess is a picture of his birthplace, which, even tho a simple cottage. was very homelike with its tree vines. There is also a copy se famous ‘letter of condolence he Mrs. Bixby of Boston, who lost fiv sons in the civil war. The col tion is a very instructive one, well worth having in our museum. ‘Unarmed Bandit Creates Reign of Terror Here “I was cold and hungry and bro’ I couldn't get work , something-yand I both jobs—but I —I couldn't ha the ung 4 v Wool Slipover Sweaters $1.39 These are very nice Sweaters, knit in the fancy square pattern stitch. The colors are henna, red, tan, brown and black. Sizes to 44. He was John 3, who, 2 with nothi a pair of p held up two blieiness houses in daylight Wednesday, while hundreds of persons watched, and escaped with more than $290 in money. For two hours he ke downtown 8 fa state bordering on hi then wag arrested, with gle, betrayed by a sm Lutely entered t Mery shop, at 1611 Second av@, at 4 p. m., and with a pair of pliers in hi pocket, threatened Miss Lois Hoyes and Miss Lillian Rosenberg, clerks in the shop, with death, if they did not lie face down on the floor. Lutely escaped with $110. and trug fker Milli Hosiery Bargains —Women’'s Fiber Stockings, in black, Secon 3. “ 39c Women's Cotton Stockings, black. All sizes, pair........ 3 pairs for 50¢ brown and tan, All sizes Two hours later, while dozens of Women’s Silk and Fiber Stockings. policemen were searching the city —Women’s Cotton Stockings, black Black, white and brown . for him, Lutely calmly entered the , 3 P Specialty Food #hop, at 110 Pike nt and brown, some ribbed 29 Some seconds... itis vice. 69c The room was crowded with diners, tops. All sizes.... Cc Children’s White Cashmere Stock- who sat shivering with fright, while ings with silk heel and toe ‘ Lutely stuck the pliers in his pocket _w, 4 * . : ng f 2. 5 co tee ie gesaee ame aenand Women’s Heather Wool Stockings, Seconds (3 for $1.00); pair. . 3 Cc brown and green mix- tures. First quality... Children’s Black-ribbed Stockings. All sizes, 6 to 10.. ef the money from the cash register, The girl stood with her hands up Lutely put $200 into his . $1.25 Save on Undermuslins 19c newsed the robbery followed Lutely and near second ave and Pike st, polyted him out to Pa R atde te bid ta ine ity nth on —Crepe and Batiste Bloomers, 59¢. Muslin Gowns, 98¢. Open charges: White Muslin Petticoats, 70¢. Children’s Flannelette Gowns, 59¢. | lege of to, memt cred the we tha? has | ship. 1,000 Yards of Remnants 15c Yard Short lengths up to 5 yards of 36-inch Outing Flannel, Chambray and a few Ginghams. Percale, and 32-inch veen adi TLE STAR OnlyTwoMore Days-Friday, and Saturcay -acific-Northwest P Hoy ts. Dozens of Inter- $1 65 and $1.75 Dress Satins $1 2 5 36 Inches Wide, Reduced to---yd. . Good weight in orchid, black Visit the Bon Marche’s Annual Exhibition of | esting’ Displays—Samples of Good Things to Eat and Drink Fourth Floor, North. Telephone You will go a long way to find Silk values like these at $1.25, lustrous satin—suitable for dress blouses, skirtings and trimmings pink, gold, marine, rose, jade, tan, cerise, turquoise, Japan, navy, brown, and other colors, 36-Inch Jersey Silk Vesting $1.45 a Yard Drop-stitch Tricolette Tubing for vestings—in colors of pink and white— inches wide; % of a yard will make a vest. 33- and 37-Inch Silk Pongee $1.95 a Yard Good, serviceable, easily laundered Pongee—fine for underwear or blouses— also nice for pajamas. In white or pink. 33- and 35-Inch Fancy Pongee $1.19 36-Inch Brocaded Corduroy $1.35 All-silk and Silk-mixed Pongee—fine for kimonos, Silk-finished Brocaded Corduroy in rose, Copen- skirts, linings and trimmings. Many colorings and hagen, red, brown and orange. pretty stripings and figures. on 36 Short Lengths of Silks and 65 c rs Silk Mixtures—Special—yd. “ Plain and Fancy Silks go in this sale at 65¢ a yard—l4 to 3% yards to the piece, in such weaves as satin, fo taffeta, poplin, moire and other silks, for dresses, skirts, linings and‘ trimmings, An offer you cannot afford to miss. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD include crepe de A Big Buy in Blouses Twelve Different Styles The materials Chine, tricolette and Georgette. ug The styles are tie-backs, over- < blouses and tuck-in models, with wi short or long sleeves and Tuxedo, "| Peter Pan, high and collarless neck- " lines. hy Shown in white, flesh, brown, jade, a peacock, Copen, orchid, Mirabella and stripes, and trimmed with braid- ing, embroidery, tucks, frillings. a Excellent values—and in sizes from st - 36 to 46. * SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHES la ao Reduced Prices on Veils and Rufflings 59c Drape Veils Reduced to 35c 50c to 75c Veilings, Yard Lengths, Now 35c Large, Mesh Drape Veils in scroll designs—becom- Plain and faney mesh in black, brown, blue and ing effects in navy and black—smart to wear with Mohawk and tangerine, taupe and gray—trimmed spring hats. with chenil#@ dots. $1.25 Drape Veils Reduced to 98c 50c Georgette Rufflings Reduced to 25¢ Filet and Octagonal Mesh Drape Veils with che- Three-row Ruffled Georgette, desirable for collar nille dots, scroll and filet patterns—in dark ‘colors. and cuff and, vest sets—shown in green, blue, white, Also circular drapes in Chantilly effects. pink, apricot, tan and brown. UPPER THE BON MARCHE We2triSteavesvusr MAIN FLOOR aa Calicoes at 8c Yard | 36-In. Scrims 19c Yd. Dark-blue Calico—24 inches wide, printed with Golored-border Curtain Scrim with ‘bird and floral neat white figures—fine for aprons or dresses, designs-—in such colors as gold, pink, blue and gray— sas a yard wide. Cotton Suitings Reduced to 15c ee Tweed effects, small checks and stripes in this lot of Cotton Suitings—28 inches wide. / Laundry Bags Reduced to 39c Large Bags, made of heavy blue denim with strong | eyelets and heavy rope cord— 27 inches wide and 30 inches long. Japanese Table Napkins 5 in Blue and White, Each JC THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE New Filet Curtain Nets In neat allover designs—white, cream and ecru— # yard wide. Fine for inexpensive curtains—35c, 40¢ and 45c a yard. _ 36-Inch Madras 69c Yard Overdrape Madras of good quality, in shades of blue, rose, gold, tan and green—a full yard wide. Curtain Grenadine 65c Yard Yard-wide Grenadine for making curtains. With colored designs and dots, in shades of gold, pink and blue. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Sale of 902 Boxes of Fine Stationery at 29c Box A special lot to be sold at this extremely low price. White and colors—writing paper and env elopes—alsc some boxes of correspondence cards. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE.BON MARCHE A Special Parchase 300 Men’s Caps Tea Kettle $1.95 Pure aluminum, 65-quart size, good weight. —Liquid Veneer Mop and 12-02. < C bottle polish, while Cr \ swe have any, both Wir rl on for $1.39. Just the headgear for spring. Lots of pep and style. Plain blue, gray and green— also fancy heather mixtures—- in all si and for only 95c. MEN'S STORE—LOWER MAIN ““TheBonMare STORE HOURS—9 A, M. TO 5:30 P. M. —Glass Pudding t, 4 pieces pre sed glass— 4g STREET BASEMENT UNION Men's Clothing now on the Lower Main Poor hooKS now on the Upper Main Floor