The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 14

Now Playing REPUBLICANS FIND HARDING BAR 10 THEM Failure to Live t Up to Congress | Freedom Pledge Worries "Em Palace Hip Erickson Defeated, |Conspiracy Charged | irsport trade and therefore wan not in with aif of « 9p Ne D i ed to r n 21, driver, was Car Tokens Booming | to Douglas Fir Co. | sntitiot to te ‘savaniage ot the! N, W. Products Play aly tothe olty $01) for ew Departmen ebb Pomerene export law. ‘ “ .# ve wrote end n WASHID | Salo of street car tokens doubled| WASHINGTON, May 3.—A formal eee meer ee ae He wan arrested by |, A re Wednesday, according to Charles M.| Complaint nae ne enelnd itx|, FOUR SEATTLE MOTORISTS | school Thursday at 11 a. m, to nee saan rig oo Sag Chambers, cashier of the muny rail 17 - a : Ith 4 [loet thelr white drivers’ cards in po the Pacific Northwest producta play ave . teri« t a 1 w - ppvetdivtors p, lice court Wednesday when they were being staged by the students Or Defeat of the Erickson bill waa as: | w today by the federal trade k pg tor Nag ing ye i MRS A. BECKER, 808 Fourth »« cribed aa the reason for the unusual a atest dae Ot Brora MRS, ALBERT BRYAN, 5 ave., wan painfully burned Tuesday | commin fomand, Hundreds of people during seyreayghes roe i acorheseane Blaine at., will entertain the execu-| when « tub full of gasoline in which | rapid 6 in order that the past month, believing that they tive committes of the Women's Pio. she was washing clothes caught fire m t ’ ire Boont tokens if the Br. ed to purchase the three-fora-quar Architecture began, it Is said, with | neer auxiliary to the Washington from « gas She was attend Ce wen ‘ bed ~ Wu rtmen the butlding of the pyramids. ter tokens, ickwon measure were panned, neglect 32 Years Ago Today Seattle won the first professional baseball game ay “3, 1890 Portland was the third team in the Pacific it ever played from Tacoma on 3 Northwest League. PiKE the company wan not engaged solely BY LEO R. SACK WASHINGTON, May 3 Many republican congressmen facing contests for reelection wish President Harding had lived up more closely to his preelee tion protests against “oneman | government,” OVEDDAH ‘They think he has offered too al Many legislative suggestions to con Pye. gress, placing those who held con: 44), trary views in a position of voting tne Against the president, and “he falled to stand by the president” is a pet and an effective—allogation of those seeking to unseat congressmen. The president's letter to the house} Of representatives urging $6,000 addl-| ) “ 29 / EE @uilizted personne! for the navy | "O**eely. to the Mystic Ons, “and tell “@mal sjher that I crave an imme WAS w case in point, “Small navy") oY is Fepublicans, who advocated a 67,000 | “"th sari : aaa i Prsonnel, are now fearful lest the anne Sel the Pentioman “what he | Hindu Olga tions by the au mystifying rapidity, A man dropped into an alste + scribbled @ question “Ask her this one,” he whispered young and diate feike back home charge lack of Wants to know,” commanded the “teamwork” in Washington. 80) "8" ¥ :: there are many heart burnings. | The princess smiled, “I think so," | But this iy not all, They com. | *he said plain against the president's | “Ask her where—where!’ persist . bonus attitude, A nus would jed the inquirer. “Ll beg cf her, | have been a fine “talking point” [|Where™ | when. they ask the voters to send = | Where,” pressed the rajah. | “The law does not permit mre to eplied the young women with sixth sense, “I know but I can't them back to congress, yet the | it has consistently stood | '* the way of an immediate bonus, unless the means of rale- | ‘ll, ; the money to pay It was pro | The question read, “Is tt pomsible | at the same time. to buy @ drink of hard likker in Seat- . Congressmen recat! also that the tle? president wrote a letter suggesting "d like to talk to that young imcome surtaxes be fixed at a maxi-/Woman privately, if I may.” the Mum of 40 per cent. Big business | young man implored the doorke do any for alleged vio. a lease contract On August 18, 1917, according to the complaint, Bianc’s leased from the University Street Improvement ! Co. the second floor of a building at! Third ave. and University st.. the until February 4, 1922 d, however, that the plaintiff was not allowed to take pos | session of the premises until Jan jary 31, 1922. The amount sought is computed to be the value of the prop- erty to the plaintiff for the interim EAGLES GOING | but Died With $900, TO FESTIVAL When appiying for admittance to} Members of Seattle arrie No. 1 the King County home last August./ Fraternal Order of Eagles, accom ‘Mrs. Bridget Bruner took oath that! panied by their 55-piece band and she was a pauper. | their drill team of 24 men, will leave . After ehe died a few weeks ago, | Seattle at 7:20 a. m. Friday for Bell. | however, it was found that Mrs. Bru-|ingham, to take part in the annual Ber had eft an estate of $900. }tulip festival in that city Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm) The trip will be made by automo Douglas has requested Josiah Collins, | bile. commissioner of the public welfare | -— | it, to enter a ciaim of $5 It is unlawful to play billiards in against Mrs. Bruner’s estate, to cover |a public place on Sunday ristmas the cost of lodging and board. |day or Good Friday in England Men, controlling large blocks of | Who hard-heartedly said Votes, and who usually tribute to/ doing. Anyway, it won't campaign funds, have not forgotten | food; I've tried It.” that congressmen disregarded that Advice, This is sure to plague many Congreanmen aveking resistin | $26,859 LAND AS a senator, Mr. Harding said:) “We were willing to give unlimited | SUIT BEGUN Buthority to the chief executive in time of anxiety and stress; but while} Sult for $26,859.50 was filed tn wu ) we gave it during the war, we are|perior court Tuesday against the Being to be just as insistent in re-/ University Street Improvement Cr fusing to give it in time of peace.” by Blanc’s Cafe, Ine In his speech of acceptance, Candi. lation of ite Harding spoke of “the surren of congress to the growing as @umption of the executive.” _ These and similar observations sounded like “fine stuff to re- candi Harding, and not President Wil- son, making lecisiative sugges. _thons. The shoe still pinches the - eongressional foot, the only dif- » ference co being its « its another st shoe. She Lived as Pauper THE BON MARCHE BarGain BASEMENT Another ‘Reason the Basement Sells for Less We Buy Manufacturers’ Odds and Ends Undermuslins Extra Size, Priced Low Gowns 79c Extra sizes flesh colored batiste or pressed crepe gowns, hand embroidered. Envelope Chemises 98c srw otvion <) elias aloes White Nai k and Long Cloth Envelc hemises, lace 4 trimmed and bullt-up-onthe 4 shoulder styles. Kight styles in the regular sizes. Bloomers 49c ra size flesh colored bat Reinforced seat Regular sizes 35e White Petticoats at 79c White Muslin Skirts Also @ better quality with an emby skirt for O8¢. ry flounce, in many styles Bloomers 75c Windsor Crepe Bloomers in plain flesh color and figured patterna. TweedCapeDresses $9.98 Straight-line Cape Dresses in rose, gray, tan and blue with nobby capes to match. And Cape Suits with vestee, lined with changeable silk and fringed skirts, in helio and green. Good look- ing, smart, new mode Slipover Sweaters $1.95 The new piaid weaves in red and green mixtures. Other styles in red, brown, orchid, green, tan and black, with contrasting stripes, making large squares around the bottom of the sweater. Round- ing and V necks bound with self material or fin- ished with a contrasting scallop. Sizes to 44, Bloomers 59c Flesh-colored 8. en Bloom ers with ruffled elastic knee, Teinforced seat THE SEATTLE STAR |Committee to See Pioneers at 2 p.m, Thursda | ACCUBED OF POSING ann ee {Alaskan Coal i in ed at the elty hospital TheBonMarché : STREET—SECOND AVENUE UNION STREET Clean Up—Paint Up afent Ist Betp make Seattle the cleanest, happiest, in the world—-as well as the healthiest Go! Each day new departments swing into line with their Anniversary Specials—adding their note of economy to the Anniversary Chorus of Savings. Read the news below: Sweater Day in the Anniversary Month Brings Wonderful Opportunities Women’s and Misses’ Knitted $2.45 Novelty Blouse Sweaters Knitted of pure soft Shetland wool in drop stitch effect with fiber stripings, flat weave, drop stitch and two-tone. Also zephyr in link-and-link stitch in plaid effects and plain zephyr wool with two-toned stripings. And Indian and Navajo designs in a choice of becoming colors. Shown in jockey, orchid, pumpkin, jade, tile, rose, brown, navy, black, henna and turquoise. Sizes 36 to 46. Heavy Weight All-Silk Coat Sweaters $16.50 Heavy weight silk makes these at- tractive Sweaters fashioned to give the new snug effect, with sufficient room in the arm size, and the front is cut longer. Finished with long double girdle and shown in effective spring colors— Copen, orchid, jade, jockey, helio, pumpkin, pink, white, navy, brown and olack. Sizes 36 to 46. SECOND FLOOR Navy Twill-Cord and Tricotine Suits o~ With the New Knee-Length Coats & Te Special 34.50 Twill-cord or tricotine in navy blue— suits for the well-dressed woman who understands values and style. Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters Exceptional at $5.95 Heavy weight fiber in Tuxedo style makes these sweaters good value for $5.95. Novelty weaves in bright, gay col- ors, revers and cuffs in fancy weaves, braided girdle. Sizes 36 to 46—in pink, rose, Copen, henna, jade, orchid, turquoise, white, black, brown and navy. THE BON MARCHE These high character suits are made of excellent quality material, lined with heavy crepe de chine and feature the slashed peplum and knee-length jacket. Four models offer stylish new points and high-grade tailoring. Plain tailored, smartly self-strapped and in sizes from 36 to 44, SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE One- Strap iia. Oxfords and Flapper Pumps $5.85 Patent, Satin, Black, Brown and White Kid An Anniversary offering in the Shoe Section worthy of special attention. Styl- ish footwear—made with military, Louis or low flapper heels. Best quality oak leather soles, Goodyear welt sewed. Widths AA to D. s 21% to 9. UPPER MAIN ,OR—THE BON MARCHE Get Up Early and Water the Lawn 50-Foot Garden Hose, Nozzle and Reel Complete Special $6.95 50 feet of canvas-covered Rub ber Garden Hose, a brass nozzle and hardwood hose reel—complete at this Anniversary price—will keep your lawn in excellent con dition THE BON MARCHE Anniversary Values in Alarm Clocks Special 98c Up early and at the gar- den—wakened by this good nickel-plated Alarm Clock with alarm = shut-off — warranted good timekee UNION STF a T BASEM Apron Day in Auedesrenry Month Brings These Remarkable Values 780 Percale, Gingham and Unbleached Muslin Aprons 95c We are celebrating the first Thursday in Anniversary Month by offering bet- ter bargains than ever. Seven attractive models at 95c—all are cut generously full—made to sell at a much higher price. 120 White Indian Head Slipover Aprons $1.55 We have taken our most popular $1.95 model and reduced the Jot to $1.56 each for Thursday Indian Head Slipover Aprons—wide bolt- only ed style with short sleeves. 178 $1.95 “Morning Glory’ Aprons Reduced to aril These delightfully pretty aprons for only $1.55 Thursday. Light and dark colors, hand embroidered, appliqued floral designs of bright colored crepe. Get two or three at this low price. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE use, a Anniversary Specials for Baby Complete 32-Piece Layettes, Special for the Anniversary 2 ar Complete 53-Piece Layettes $ Including Hand-made Garments 23.50 Layette Chests will be given away with Layettes bought at any price in the Baby Shop. Outing Diapers, heavy qual- ity, a dozen, $1.60. Ks Diaper % Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School ("ste Lecture by Dr. Herbert E. Coe Child’s Surgeon and Orthopedist Thursday, 11 A. M.—Congenital Deformities, Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, Webbed Fingers and Toes. ‘Bring baby in on Thursday from 1 to 3 and let the Registered Graduate Nurse strip and weigh your baby on tested scales. A record is kept for your convenience—We know that a baby who gains is a child supreme”—a diet list from one of Seattle’s Child Specialists guides the baby’s food from 6 months to 2 years. Government literature free—also a free circulating library is here for your dozen, $2.70. Silk and Fine Cotton Shirtsfor baby, spring weight, 89¢. BABY'S SHOP. HEALTH $11.75 Cashmere Hose, small sizes, 4 to 514, 39¢. Silk and Wool Hose, slight seconds; sizes 4 to 514; 48¢. Cloth, hemmed, a SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Rain or Shine You Get This Anniversary Bargain of Women’s Black Waterproof Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas at 98c It’s a long time since we have offered a bargain like this in Umbrellas. Made on Paragon frame with either bakalite rings or silk cords. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Printed Lawns and Voiles 15c 1,000 yards of Printed fabrics, 27 inches wide, in attractive small pat- terns — pink, blue, tan and helio. Bleached Muslin 2'c Yard 2,000 yards of Bleached Mus lin, full yard wide, and full bolts. Art Ticking 29c 1,000 yards, in pretty pat terns and good color combina tions—30 inches wide, and a good heavy quality THIRD FLOOR— THE BON MARCHR -THE BON MARCHE Anniversary Steak Lunch 45c Old-Fashioned Strawberry Short Cake and Whipped Cream, 20¢ Restaurant and Men’s Grill—Upper Main Fleor Oatmeal Cookies, I5¢ a dozen, 2 dozen for 25¢. Bakery Goods also on sale at The Bon Marche Branch, Third Avenue and Pine St. THE BON MARCHE Lunch Counter Special Chicken Pie With Vegetables 20c UPPER FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Bread, loaf, 10¢;2 for 19¢. Butterhorns with Brazil nuts 5 for 25¢. Apple Pie—- special, 30¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Delicatessen Specials for the Anniversary Sales Armour's Boneless Cottage Map of Italy or Napoleon Butts—delicious for bolling— Pure Virgin Olive Oil—put up special, a pound, 80¢. in three sizes—% pints, 32¢; pints, 60¢; quarts, $1.15. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE every man, woman and child do their ehare. Let's