The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 16

THE SEA HAZEL WHITMORE ‘BOOZE RUNNERS | (7 = ROB HOTEL MAN 14 |Take $700 When He Re- fuses to Charter Boat POWER CO. OWNER OF | STAGE LINE Police were searching Thursday for runners who two al of $700 at the Pliahermen’s ¢ Suit Reveals Transfer of; | Mallard Wednonday, night. Olnon sad Seattle-Tacoma Buses | [two men. "When he found out that to P. S. L. & P. An attack on the ownership of the % ay Seattle-Tacoma stage line by the} Puget Sound Power & Light Co. is ‘Under way in federal court ‘The first atep in the fight was the > application Tuesday for a restrain Ing order preventing Pierce county nd state from interfering with Wal ter 8. Blirs of Everett, who plans to put an auto stage on a run in com | refused to let them have it, he said After a wordy argument the two mengloparted, and Olson later found been jeft in cron a& chair | j ine | his coat pocket | Jin the dock office BOTHELL GOLD | | IS UNDER FIRE, us Petition with present lines. A tem | To date, 20 claims 700 feet long order was signed by U. & Jana 200 feet wide, have been staked t Judge KE. E. Cushman. The out in the cold fields,” tho oN ea of gold be | thweat con State certificate of necessity law will be attacked. J. W. A. Nichols is at mining exp c tinue to sooff at the torney for Bliss ing found in commerce quantities | The of the Seattle near Bothell’. swamp cre } vu gprentagy passed into J. KR. Ryan, prowpe ‘om Alas | maid to have spent the} | ka, who he investigating In last thr the hands of the Puget, Sound Bus line recently. The line is owned by the Puget Sound Pow. | | the Bothell on, however, tnmbnte| er & Light Co, which also owns that gold exists, and J. E. Bothell, | the interurban line between Se- who has staked out the Ge #0 | Washington claim, expresses his in: | tention of patiently “waiting and see: } ing” what Bothell haa. | | Provided that the gold proven to be | jin commercial quantities, the. «take: | | holders will fight in court for their | | mineral property, according to reat | dent® of Bothell, who expect oppent: | tion from the Puget Mill Co, and With the purchase of the etage Mine, the Beattie depot wos moved to) the Seattle central bus station, and/ the half hour service was reduced to an hourly service. The stages are “Row operated hourly on the - half hour. The interurban trains con- Hinue to operate hourly on the hour. > The entrance of the clectric com. into the stage business came | Brace & Hergert, who own the land fon which the stakes are laid, The/ ‘With the purchase of a line operating} One of the moat scitsfactory dramatic features of the cur-|remdents hold that the companies do | 1 ry | t.eater, t# serving is week to show new versatiity on € euincharn. pg A pra typed part of Miss Whitmore, the talented leading woman of this Bank Robbers Are j company. In “Merely Mary Ann,” Zangwill’s love story, on Way to Prison’! eediens tone tenowes.. This the actress"presents with equal facility the little “slavey” of| evenert, March 23.—Pacing! deal caused considerable flurry |: '@ London slum boarding house and the heiress whose wealth’ terms of from five and a half to 10) in auto stage circles. With the last| has brought her culture and polish, years each in the penitentiary at also came the buying of | — _ -| Walla Walla for bank robbery, John ie run to Otympla by the electric) ph co | Laird and Claude Comms | Shares. ates: |CHINA COLLEGE ES ag OFFERS JOBS| awaiting traveling guards who will “Thompson-Smith tine to Olympia still holds. Canton Christian college in looking eacort: the o the prieen for Americans to fill teaching post | Mext bought out the Everett stage Mine, The purchase of contro! of the HOW CONGRESSMEN LOVE THE FARMER I have been both pleased and amused by the things that have been sald in praise of agricalture during the debates on this bill, As I have listened, J have become more convinced that ever that we all love the farmer—at least po- litieally, — Representative Cole, Rep, down. Laird and Cosman recently plead: | ed quilty to robbery of the Oak Harbor bank. George King, simi larly eharged, pleaded not guilty and ig held under $3,500 bond AYOR RESCINDS LUTE ORDER ‘OWN, Ohio. They re wanted for the college of arts| kept me 96 busy saluting I haven't and sciences, and three instructors | had time to do anything elne," was are nagied for the high school, in-|the reason Mayor George L. Olea cluding one tm general selene. jaxa mayor, gaye for rescinding or Information may be obtained at/| ders requiring all policemen to salute Lewis’ office In the Arctic bullding. him ) ‘The suit in federal court i# aimed @t the certificate of necessity law Pwhich gives.the state board of pub- Me works power to decide when stage Pines are necessary and who shall/Of arts and sciences, Operate. If this law Iv knocked out Clancey M. Lewis, secretary of Whe auto stage field would be open | Manufacturers’ association of Wash © 0 all comers again as it was a fow | etOn. sears age. The University of Washingte E “We intend v ton new ang} already represented on the colle Glimtardined =" ee and give the | {culty by Dean Skinner, and Lewis “ Dest er said Richard ‘T.| WAS one of the founders of the in manager R @ | stitution. PL Wednesday See ee oetorea| Tegchers in phyxica, economics, ee Seattle-Tacoma stage line at a]Usiness administration, English, price we thought fair and we bought mathematics, French and German ty . THE BON MARCHE Mt, The stage business is stil! = oe Ba RGAIN BASEMEN KEEP WELL SPRING FEVER The satisfactory service you get from goods bought in it will amount to. However, our in- tention is to better service all down BY DE. R. H. BISHOP The Bargain Basement brings you back again and again HERE will come the line. balmy days soon} for other purchases. when the pleas ant weather will seem to sap all} tions tn ite high school and college | according to | youn ede: New Wool Sport Skirts hold on you. Our grand mothers at this time would always go to the shelf} and bring down the spring tonic. Or they would send us out for some} special herbs which would be ohio | $4.50 and $6.50 Box, accordion and novelty-pleated skirts in styles for spring and summer wear. Many combinations of colors, black and white, blue and white, blue and gray, rose and tan, light blue and cream, and others. There are plaid and striped materials; some of the skirts are fringed down the side and around the bottom. Sizes 24 to 32. as @ tonic. | What value these home remedies had lay in digging for them in long tramps in the open Fresh air and exe: tonic for “spring fever. One of the best ways for the aver. age city man to take this Mother Nature tonic is by planting a garden. sh No matter how smal! the plot, it ‘Will serve the purpose by taking you out into the ie air and by giving you exercise thri digging and hoeing and planting. Working regularly in the garden will relieve that mental and physical | condition that makes you feel only | halt chronic grouchi- | ness, and general ta run down condition in which winter | Extraordinary Value in 1g often leaves the body. Men’s New Dress Shoes you will get more strength and High Shoes $4 00 e is the best alive—that “sluggish liver” stamina from radishes and onions and Oxfords than from all the sassafras tea you ean drink. There is 4 tonic, too, in ee re ee ee Vici kid and heavy leathers in black and tan. Both the broad toe and the Eng- Jackets on. I . lish last. Made in Brockton, Mass., the center of shoe manufacturing for men, in 4 ‘ the United States. Sizes 6 to 10. j Churchmen Freed in \ if Manslaughter Case ‘ LEWISTON, Idaho, March 23.—| j By an instructed v given S ° ° N P I Pah Sy"! tie’ Stocking Bargains ew Percale A. A. Han-| sen and Walter Shaw stand acquit | A cleanup of samples and a jobber’s ted today of involuntary ot mi surplus of Women’s Cotton Stockings, slaughter charges. \seamless fee’ " slac Members of the Pentacontal | 8€ amless feet, hemmed tops. Black, Jansen and Shaw were giv-| White and cordovan. Mostly sizes 9 ol and 914; pair, 19¢. man Aprons 98c Pretty new patterns j j cent i -Women’s Mercerized Lisle Stockings in Percale and Un- Tiideen home. o reie| With hemmed tops—light, medium and bleached Muslin oe ” |dark gray; seconds. Sizes 814 to 10; 2 a of Jesus Christ. g “aU , Aprons, trimmed pair, 25¢ | —Women’s Fiber Stockings with seam- with rick-rack braid less feet. Black. Sizes 81% to 10; pair, and bias binding OH, MR. BURGLAR! 39¢. square neck, two HERE’S A REGULAR Women’s Burson medium-weight Cot- pockets and a long 5 OFFER FOR YOU! |) ‘°" Stockings with hemmed tops—reg- tie sash, Unbleached AOS Na ling Sh ular and extra sizes, 814 to 10¥3, muslin and light fig- L, W. Andrus, whose home, at || Black. Seconds; pair, 20¢. ured and checked 1220 Remington court, was robbed || — Children’s Mercerized Lisle Stock- and polka dotted per- Mirteohas dapestence ie the oe j ir fine ribbed; cordovan; seconds. cale. The colors are glar will pawn the jewelry he Sizes 5Yy to 9¥%; pair, 25¢. frestr and clean, In stole and mall him the pawn tick Children’s medium-weight Cotton pink, blue, yellow, ee ene Stocking: , ribbed; black. Sizes 5 to 11; red, lavender and Bees eee eS gaa ana 1/3 for 50¢; pair, 17¢. green. Andrus says he doesn't want the cash back, but he'll be perfect ly willing to redeem the trinkets. TTLE STAR TheBon Marché ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO PROFIT BY “SILK WEEK’S” MANY ECONOMIES A Silk-Week Surprise—36- $1 39 Inch Chiffon Taffeta Silk ° Beautiful Silks in street and evening shades and, black, and so inexpensive—finely woven, yet serviceable and nice for spring dresses and blouses. 40-Inch Lovely Black Crepe-Back Satin, Yd. P2090 A very special offer for Silk Week in Black Crepe-back Satin—one of the most wanted fab- rics for spring and summer wear. It wears splen- didly and looks so well, 40-Inch Brocaded Poplin $1.95 Silk and wool, serviceable and non-crushing. 36-Inch Taffeta $1.69 In popular colors and black— 36 inches wide. 36-Inch Charmeuse $1.25 Lustrous and durable Satin in blagk and shades of navy. 37-Inch Chiffon Velvet. $4.95 Very beautiful —all-silk back and face. 33-Inch Repcords 98c 36-Inch Charmeuse $1.69 In popular colors, white and Soft and lovely—in colors of black. ay 2 eghane 36-Inch Messaline $1.25 40-Inch Foulard $1.69 Fine quality Satin in popular Small designs in ‘contrasting street and evening shades and colors. black. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE A Sale of 300 Popular J Jackets 93-95 Excellent for Sports, Street and Office Wear 300 All-wool Jersey Jackets, made of good quality material, as sketched—shown with Tuxedo front and pinch back, and in red, black, brown, navy, Copen—sizes from 14 to 44, New SKIRTS at $5.95 To Wear With the Sports Jackets These Sport Skirts are rare bargains at this price, and are in the best spring styles—checked tweeds, fringed; homespun in tailored effect, with two pockets and belt—in tan, Copen, helio and light tan. And Kelly tweeds, button trimmed, with one pocket and fringed hem—in light or dark tan, light or dark rose —and they come in all sizes. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Big Sale of Sample Pieces of All- 1 5 Wool Coatings and Dress Goods, Each Cc If we told you the prices by the yard you would be inclined to doubt us! 1,220 PIECES—LENGTHS OF 4%, TO 14%, YARD—40 TO 54 INCHES WIDE Fine woolens—plain and novelty dress go ds and coatings, in all the new spring colors and white and black—many duplicate pieces that can be matched up. BOOTH—UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 36-Inch Sport Satin $1.65 In navy, brown, henna, peacock, jade and white. “ 50-Inch Silk and Lisle Poplin $1.25 Silk and lisle, jet black, finely woven. 40-Inch Sport Satin $1.25 Plaids in new colors for spring for skirts and suits. 40-Inch Charmeuse $1.95 A good quality Satin in 20 new shades. Hair Goods Prices Are Reduced 22-inch Wavy Switches in all shades except gray or white— $5.00, reduced to $3.95. $18.50 Hair Switches, 24 inches long, in 3 separate stems, first quality, reduced to $10. $9.00 Switches, 22-inch, in all shades, including gray and white, reduced to $6.50. $5.00 Ear Bobs reduced to $3.95: Hair Foundations, 39¢. Double or single-mesh Ana- dan Nets, 15¢, or 4 for 48¢. SECOND FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE Discontinued Line of ALARM CLOCKS At this price while we have any Totally Different Banded Hats at $2.75 An Eastern manufacturer made these 75 stun- ning Lisere Hats in the correct new blocks espe- cially for this selling event. Finished with tire edges of Milan hemp and bands of grosgrain ribbon. In regulation sailor or dome crown effects. Shown in all brown, canna, sand, navy, black and cherry. Or in combinations of brown or navy with jute; black with white, navy with white. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Japanese Crepe 19c Yard 98ec 30 inches wide, light weight and good, firm quality, in pink, tan, green, blue and white. This is a_ splendid value in Alarm Clocks— Indian Head 15c Yard 1,800 yards of Unbleached Indian Head, a every one is a good full yard wide, lengths to 30 yards. timekeeper, and_ there Scout Percales 15c Yard are both intermittent Lengths to 20 yards, full yard wide, neat and plain styles — only patterns, in dots, figures and stripes. one sold to a buyer. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Lenten ‘Specials in the Delicatessen Fresh Perch 10c Each Fresh Perch from the Sound; large size— enough for three or four servings—special for : Friday 10¢ each. j —Kippered Salmon; nice, selected pieces—spo- 1 cial, lb, 18¢. —Choice quality whole White Codfish, fresh / daily—lb. 12¢. —Imported Irish Mackerel—caught off the | Irish coast—has a delicious flavor, each | Electric Toaster Stove | $2.35 “Bestov” Kiectrie Toaster and Stove, with nickel-plated top— size 814 inches square and 514 inches deep—complete with cord. Demonstration of O-Cedar Mops and Polishes —$1.00 O-Cedar Polish Mops reduced ) O-Cedar Polish and Mops re- duced to $1.19. —4 ounces of Polish for 25¢. —12 ounces of Polish for 50¢. 4-Piece Bowl Set 49c Utility bowl set fluted sixes, Bach one 6ineh anc UNION 8ST. BA Tig¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Special Fountain Luncheon | 25c Boiled halibut with egg sauce, mashed pota- toes, bread and butter and custard pudding, coffee or milk. UPPER & LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE made of clear glass with ¥ for use in kitchen or for serving set consists of one 4-inch, h bow! THE BON MARCHE