The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 12

PAGE 12 THE BON MARCHE BarGaiNn BASEMENT Another Reason the Basement Sells for Less— Our Store Fixtures Are Inexpensive Just In, Smart Silk Dresses & $9.98 taffetas, soft Canton crepes and silky tricolettes in sev- eral new styles. Bouffant skirts and snug bedices; long lines, and the long-waisted two-toned styles, skirt and bodice contrasting in color. The trimmings are fine tucks, pleated moire ribbons, silvery buttons, “oranges” and other popular novelties. The dresses are in black, brown, blue, beige, gray, tan and red. Broken sizes to 40, Brand New Coats $15.00 Two new styles of Coats in “rooky” and tan, One has the saddle pockets, buckled belt and flare sleeve, the other has patch pockets, a button-over belt, sleeve finished with a cuff and notched collar. Both are very smart styles and come in both colors. Sizes to 44. Women’s Comfort Shoes $1.95 Two-strap Slippers of black cabaretta leather, flexible sole, rubber heel, and made on the broad- toe last. A splendid slipper to wear about the house. Sizes 214 to 8. >} Submerged in 30 feet of water off aire peld up messengers of the Ce dock at Des Moines, an automo- which may contain the bodies several persons was to be ratsed 8nd escaped with $12,000 by a diver under the direc a ‘a 3 of Sheriff Matt Starwich further detaile. tral National bank downtown tox the auto af low tide, Deputy | was to go out with Sheriff Starwi William H. Sears and Ed.| Monday afternoon and attempt to > Investigated, but owing to | termine whether any bodies are he “Whe depth of water could learn no! in the car. Dr. Edwin J. Brown STAR EDITORIAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1918. VOTE FOR DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Dr. Edwin J. Brown, democratic candidate for the Prosecuting Attorney, scarcely needs introduction to Seattle voters. An outspoken gentleman, hitting straight from the shoulder, he has been prominent in public affairs for many years. An active, energetic man, he has not been content to learn one profession. He is both a dentist and a lawyer. Above all, he is a good organizer. He pledges him- self to organize the office of prosecuting attorney on non-partisan lines, declaring that merit and not part y labels will guide his appointments. Dr. Brown can be trusted to carry out this program. With Dr. Brown as Prosecutor, the community can be assured there will be no compromising with law violation. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918 STAR EDITORIAL For County office, the STAF tlon—Edwin J. Brown, Democ ats its primary recommenda for Prorecuting Attorne We epeak our mind ful—we need more light I want t the high a the nl Have too long with one ance, I can not fall flege seeker, has paid one pe Vote for Edwin J. Brown For Mayor hearts wher 1 and thought t in Seattle rich and poor e to me from wked too hard and ur help and guid , no law violator or priv Residents of Des Moines reported| Walter McCray, professional diver, ae THE SEATTIL $4,400 Star Robbery Drew Words From Us By Wanda von Kettler {nity id. But ten aan tm prey of bandits ff Baturday—the day we all com NICK SCHWARTZ, office boy & with two tokena, expecting 1 une wae th the litte en sessing MORE than th ear fare on the usual Bat Star office is ing in 'T with suspicion, Last Satur ing, however, following JE STAR $4,400 epinode at 10:20 a, m I with enough to take a play ¢ out to lunch didn’t have to look around for frends, iv WAS A WARE AT n't centered in regular thegun holdup that's | CYNTHIA GREY: “1 warn't he when it happened, But I heard at it a few minutes after and hye Cynthia, no pay today.’ IWARD PARISH, circulation mong ager I happened to » who reecive the w y wage heck my grief was not per sonal, All my fevlings went out to when he told me about the finhing NERY MeCONAUGIHIV, credit who often drives Mins ug whiazed off » the bank on Ba‘urdays to eplies Ket that ‘We when I mig self! There jowing are the GEORGE DONAHOUB, city etrou ‘ 1 got out there after the oted. Every poe 1 fine od myself to a noonday my tried y Kot mnow THE HDPTORIN CHIRP got away | ' viewed, Hut that of difference, 1 k it. A tit previow day whistle he drifud ¢ soup diet HENRY CLAY, sews ¢ litor ay | Just looked out of the window and ka, why should it n a day sike this st the future and | 2 his private sanct the floor, and spoke sort does anybody happen to have four-bite? » to church to concluded, ‘Can't morrow--no penny leunly, “Era Down in the corner of my und, sitver half dollar, little club uf which I said 1, drag hief, “Ud be wan how my pay for t's been there DAISY HENRY, thought so much « anxious I am to hold my jot know what I did think, J wondered) Ag po WHAT I THOUGHT used of thinking about anything That elady aaked| Inch out et it be avid that we AUTO CRASH Robbed of $12,000" sor susccnsesy, powan: fiite uthishing noout aapeine much excl to #0 tOlare now ew mex upstairs about 2 p,m. Satuntay and spread the giad tidin more money waited below office, And we oh not thinking yet FRANK WEBSTER, office man ager, one other feature of the hold-up “What did I think? f don't know! The fellow with the gat sald: ‘Stick "em up’. i just looked at him, He showed the gat closer and said: “Stick ‘em up again, FT said, ‘They're up. And they were, IL never looked in the | business end of a gun that way before, One of ‘the tellows | | | | | Earwigs New Bait Is Found. Better Than Others. Hurts Only Insects. ‘The Sar hae arresged with Fo | sperial deputy imepecter \o dapautonent af herthantt a regular “earwig & nin which quastieae Win be en. | grabbed the bag from Miss Mayer, while this one nearest me relieved me of my wallet and a bunch of papers. 1 said, goes my fishing Teense.” And it did—along with some snapshots Discov and the auto license that lay in | l* claimed earwign the pocket beside the wallet. No, | Without endan her tore 1 didn't see much sense in [Of animal ¢ was af arguing with them. They didn’t nounced today by Laucks, 99 want to argue.” Marion st., chemiat | HH. W. BANGERT, adverticing so Heltor, who Jumped to the ground x from an eight-foot window 1 pur sued the bandit ¢ and jwhen 11 thought at first it was a joke. But) °* when I saw them grab the bag I o La . knew it wasn't. J just had the idea over getting in the chase.” being used : ene ts Brey uisiong as | i sade a ring of Xtermo on the And then Homer lookea as solemn | the ¢ ROBERT BASTIEN BURMANN, | rather dusted, a small amount. of mer I rob the r every T y when I draw my pay. Of course I don’t get quite aa much as TAKES COURAGE | FREE DAILY TO FACE PHOTOGRAPHER 4 1 got that new picture taken much, Want to ‘Oh, Tam so g before f had r Oh, T do like he hem. | Our (whalebone) plate, which ts ithe lightest an 6 ck line and that is very becoming, if that's what you mean | Whalebone set of Teeth ‘Oh, Be it fen’t what I mean a $8 Crowns 4 $8 Bridgework, per tooth. ...84 $2 Amalgam Filling $1 anteed for 15 6 any you understand? ae red to ination and advice free Call and See Samples of Our w » pay for It on monthly | CO" Bring this ad with you how do you like my “SS OHIO rR e Pig'in Whis TY ST | Silks,$1.15 Yd Corean Crepe Regular $1.50 quality. In | corn, orchid, pink and white. Brocaded Satin Lining ] tegular $1.50 quality. In | blue and brown. Colored Pongee lar $1.50 quality. In pink and rose. —<$— << —— Black Silks tegular. Sale Black Charmeuse $1.95 $1.39 Black Charmeuse $2.19 $1.69 Black Charmeuse $2.95 $2.29 Black Moire... $3.19 Black Grosgrain $3.95 $3.19 Slack Satin Duchesse $1.79 tlack Me $1.19 Black Taf $1.19 Black Duchesse $1.59 tlack Bengaline $1.95 Black Surralir. . $1.79 | Black Peau de Soie Black I Soie Black Moire.... Black Peau de Cygne ...... $3.95 $2.19 Black Satin de Luxe ..... .. $2.50 $1.79 Black Satin de Cygne .... +. 6 hunt for | gotter cient What Are You Doing With Your Surplus Earnings? Are you letting them remain tdle in your safe deposit vault or checking account? If so, you are losing the benefit of their earn ing power payments on mortgag cause they re that it is conse which has attained a marked success in its particular field ———-Aueationed my wa Recame rery indignant, saying 4 During its entire history, this institution has never paid a divi ery B0GT POLACA WOTK.we DKQUSRY two af the party te dend of less than 6%% to its depositors, and has paid all with | ih drawals promptly DIME & DOLLAR SAVINGS & | LOAN ASSOCIATION | 114 Columbia Street, Corner Second Avenue | Housed with Seattle Tithe Safe Deposit Vaults in Connection THRIFTOGRAM-—If you sow the Seeds of Thrift in your Field of Endeavor, you will reap a Harvest of Success. [ ane above is a photographic reproduction of a policé report, | Mohawk, navy, midnight, | pink, taupe, purple, white blue and brown;) 40 inches wide; $2.39 a MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922. . ~ —— SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET TUESDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF THE ducti Annual May Sale of Silks (Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) fisted wher With Every Yard of Silk in the Silk Section Reduced Ts . ft All the kinds and colors in everyday staples and in novelties Ros 4 1 THE WANTED SILKS AT RECORD LOW PRICES = Thousands of yards not announced for the first day’s advertisement—and complete selections throughout for the Second Day. A. Big Special Lot, $1.59 Yard Brocaded Satin | Crepe de Chine Kimono Silk Linings | Regular $2.00 quality. Reguls 2.9 ‘ il cane cathe, (i i Sel, es | ee ee Regular $2.00 quality. In| vidnight, pink, flesh, | 1" orange, blue, gray, blue and gold, blue, tan, turquoise, Belgian, duck, lavender, jade, white, blue and tan, and Delft | baby blue, jade, poppy, | henna, and tan grounds; blue; $1.59 a yard. light pink, rose, corn, | $1.59 a yard, i te | light Mohawk, light gray, Printed Satin | brown and seal; $1.59 a Foulards Linings yard. : 36 and 40 inches wide. Regular $2.00 quality. pan ichigo ‘ Regular $2.00 quality. | Black and brown; $1.59 | ¢ nches wide. egu- rips) lar $2.00 quality. In | 22 8¥¥, tan, black, gray brown, navy, seal, flesh | and coin dots; $1.59 a Printed Radium and Japan; $1.59 a yard. | yard. Linings Colored Pongee | ‘ Regular $2.00 quality.) Regular $2.00 quality. en ae Satin In gray, tan, green, and In canna, henna, navy, eguiar $2. quality. brown grounds; $1.59 a black, white, lagoon and In gray, white and navy; yard. | orchid; $1.59 a yard. | $1.59 a yard. Plain and Changeable Taffeta, $1.29 Regular $2.00 quality. In ivy, Copen, navy, black, brown, seal, emerald, white, : old rose, red, tan, henna, gray, green and purple, and purple and gold. Silk, Satin, Foulard, $2.39 Crepe de Chine | Cheney's | Satin tegular $3.00 quality. In Foulard | ee eo In sapphire, Regular $2.95. In| pay’, then, French pum light fuchsia, dark fuchsia, and black; $2.39 a yard. | $2.39 a yard. | yard. Silks and Satins, $2.79 Crepe Satin, $2.79 Yd. Tricolette, $2.79 Yd. ' Regular $3.50 quality. In rose, tan, | Regular $4.50 quality. Black, brown brown, jade, Harding blue, honey- and navy; 54 inches wide. esto Seanali ids Baronette Satin, $2.79 Yd. Crepe de Chine, $2.79 Yd. Regular $3.50 quality. In rose, black, Regular $3.50 quality. In black and apricot, navy, turquoise, pink and white. henna. Skinner's Satin, $2.19 Yd. Silks, $1.79 Yd. Silk back. Regular $2.75 quality. In Full color range in each of the fol- | brown, gray, red and navy. lowing: 4 Rich Silks, $3.89 | Creve de Chine, 16 shades king no o'clock the following morning, April » five (after remaining tn an | to plant life,” said Laucks, “and may|terminator te to sprinkle {t tact with | open ¢ the 14th the | and the In the above tests Xtermo proved vulsions |to be practically 100 per cent eff Seattle retail stores, factories and social organizations od their sinking funds set aside for taxes and future . in this mutual savings institution, be- | vatively mar directors as the Seattle | Paisley Satins and Crepe, 8 shades, Canton Crepe | Colored Taffeta, 26 shades. Regular $4.50 quality. In navy, mid- | Radium in 18 shades, night blue and black. Charmeuse, 26 shades. Satin Canton ‘Two-tone Satin, 9 shades. Regular $4.50 quality. In navy, : ony, flame, black and brown. China Silk, 55¢ Yd. a: E E Regular 85c quality. In tan, navy, Chinchilla Satin flesh, rose, lavender, yellow, cream, Regular $4.50 quality. In_ black, red, blue, marine, sand, old rose, pea- white and brown. | cock, gold, .brown, cerise, pink, gray. ermo ig not harmful in any way “The best way to apply this stainer all night) were dead | be freely sprinkled on leaves or flow. | with a perforated shaker. This t one had disappeared, had | ers, It has no effect on animals other | be readily made by taking a tin away during the night than Insects, No bird, chicken, cat| with a tight-fitting cover and pul or dog can be harmed by ft. Chil-| ing fine holes in the cover. Be dren are perfectly safe even tho they |to punch the holes from the in should accidentally eat some of it outward.” (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) This Record Tells the Truth QEFORT BLANK _Atwe were papeing Ballard ARS, end Marke: Marning aboul 2.40 AM. me naticed tm | OO Ale. O08 GPing Ob OBC aide of She atresi towns placerd of Dr Sharples whe te munning fer Go} 4, under prac | Doard. We investisaied a third party whe naa . ——1h_Abe_aute and found it te be Dr Tiffen whe on —————Sid_SAASAON_whAre One of Khem was igensacied by Officer ax Merere an De Tiffen, they ware shan re esac Piacarda that wera torn aff buildings Breughy ta. ——__—___sbaion.Several_atier partion witnessed the abere. uta snd Meme 9 Ose roreeing cope, ___tnreigntet or ust Company