The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 14

It ls S Beachcomber “Right”, Says Exchange Man “Calls Turn” Best of All ‘State Journals, Thinks Admirer By the Exchange Editor One of the bright spots of my Week is always marked by the atrivai of my copy of the Guemes Beachcomber. Guemes, I gather, ts an island bear Anacortes. The Beachcomber ts its tablold- gine, four-page newspaper. Its editor, the “mast-head™ in- _ forms me, is Charley L. Gant, Now Mr. Gant is one of my very! friends. It is true that I have rds say, but I have come to warm affection just the same ‘That is because he writes the aspiciest, most whimsical, at ti Aes Trightfully frank and alwo/s re | freshing material that ucpears in any state of Washington weekly. picy and Also Vile little paper alwaya, tn fact, has & “kick” In it, Read a little ant see. For instance, a column of person als headed “dohn W. Roger al wife re turned the first of the week from a search for ‘A Land That Is Fairer Than This.’ Couldn't find it” “There will be no Beachcomber next week as it Is our week to com mune with the spirit of an old and valued friend, The Hon, Joba Bar leyoorn.”* Mr, and Mra. R. BR. Ruthford at tended church in Anacortes Sunday.” Miss Tessie Kast has entered the Bellingham State Normal, Bhe had been attending Bible School at Ku gene, Oregon “Rasmus Hansen was in Seat tle on Thursday attending to business matters and his 37,000 friends up this way believe that he was also getding quotations on the retail price of matrimony | of Mr. and Mra, C. ©, Jones, who Mother! Here’s your opportunity to frock the growing daughter and one thing and another,” Ped * 4 should be pe eae mn in good looking wash dresses at a minimum cost to your purse. iat ears 8 vadeebeaae amet (oy ee FE 0 nee Made in pretty colors with white organdie trimmings, decorated “Judge Clay Allen, recelver of the} ‘The edi ever lack @ savor with unusual appliques of gingham and trimmed with touches of Guemes tsiand shipyard, is rapidly | Here are some from the current imitation hand work. closing up the affairs of the concern met him (in person), as the In truth, about all there ts left in a memory and a few pounds of junk While the shipyard was active It was a wonderful thing for Anacortes and while we practically knew that it would die with the war, we «till had hopes that it might survive as a per ‘manent industry, The yard was handi. | by Gov nounce today Everybody No, there i Herb and I about it. “We” did. who doesn't care any more! @ couple of hundred dollars IT would about a plugged dime— ti had one—said that he would give t to EVERY couple that had | the contest, just as soon as “they are married in the model bunga- jew on the fifth floor of the Standard x ture Co. next Friday. _ ‘The present, of course, won't be as ible or as handsome as the one will go to the couple that the best essay on “Why We to Get Married,” but it'll be a Everybody Wins i Matrimony Contest! By June d’Amour ETC) weeks ago I promised that I would an-| asain injecting his anti-working man n the winner of The Star-Herb Schoenfeld matrimonial sweepstakes. Being a young woman of my word, I| Nice boy, the colonel, autocrat, aris am new making good on my promise. wins! isn’t any catch in that. had quite a little chat today and we decided that there would be so} many disappointments if only one couple} won that we'd have to do something contestants at his office today, and we won't come to any definite de. cision until the interviews are over. But our decision will be announced WITHOUT FAIL Tuesday. And then, the next thing's the wed. ding. Every contestant will be entitled to | & free wedding Friday, and after the ceremony cach of the contestants» except the winner of the grand prize | will be presented with one of the casseroles. ‘The first prize winner will get ® substantial present from Mr. Schoenfeld; 9 wedding supper at the Bungalow ton at Silver lake; = wedding cake from the Dick- en's Home Made Cake Co.; a $25 phot: from the Grady studio, and 100 engraved werd- ding announcements from the Clint W. Lee Co., operating the Society Stationery shop. And the couple finishing last wil! As to the grand prize winner—we! haven't quite been able to make up! ‘our minds. Herb ts seeing all the! get a $10 bill from George North as 4 consolation prize. But we won't announce that couple publicty—we'll just “slip ‘em the bill on the quiet, to save emban ent. Nurses of the United States of three national Mursing organizations now visiting 4m Seattle, the national convention of the organizations began Monday Morning at the Plymouth Congrega tional church. The important meet ing of the morning was the business Session of the National Organization of Public Health Nursing. @itended by approximately 200 nurses. A meeting was also held of the Na Mional League of Nursing Education. At 2 p. m. the opening session of the American Nurses’ association was to be called. At 8 p. m. a formal joint Opening session of all three organiza- TO OREGONIAN CHICAGO, June 26—Frank G Owen, 36, Medford, Ore., jumped or fell to his death from a window on the fitth floor of the Congress hotel here, early today. Owen, with his uncle, Samuel 8. Owen, was here atten tional Jumbermen’s convention According to Samuel Owen, his nephew awoke about 3:30 this morn ing and jumped thru the screen to the pavement below. He said he be. Hieved it was an accident. Federal Banks Get Order on Coercion PORTLAND, June 26.—Federa! reserve banks must cease their prac tices of coercing email non-member banks to remit at par, according to & ryling handed down by Federa Judge Charles Wolverton here this morning. “Buch practices are unl: ‘will not be countenance courts,” Judge Wolverton declared fn his decision, which grants the Brookings, Ore. State Bank a per manent injunction restraining the Federal Reserve bank of San Fran cisco from forcing the Bi stitution to remit at par awful and by the okings in Greeks Here Demand | Curbing of Killings Demanding that “in the name of common hurnanity” he take steps to @nd the Turkish massacres in Asia} Minor, resolutions adopted sunday by 300 persons at the Greek Orthodox church, Yale and Thomas have been forwarded to Harding. The Kt, Rev. F. W. Keator, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Olympia presided. The speakers included Mayor Edwin J. Brown, streets: Prouldent With representatives from all over | tions was to be celebrated. This was | FALL IS FATAL | ng the na Nation Open Big Meeting The con | vention will close Saturday. Three thousand nurses from all jo |have arrived in Seattle & }night. Many arrived over the week jend, and were entertained with auto trips and luncheons by local physt-| |clans, business men and the Business Women's club. M Y., secretary of the American | Nurses’ association, and Mins jbeth Fox, president of the National | League of Pu Health | Miss May Loomis is general chair Iman of the Seattle nurses’ committee. STRAWBERRIES WORTH $600,000 COME INTO SEATTLE IN A WEEK! Approximately 60,000 crates of strawberries from the fields of Western hington were ship. ped to the the Port missione 3. Lamping. The * will await shipment to world markets. that this is only rt of the Washington hy: et and that the berries will continue going into cold sterage for about two weeks. show Japan Prepares to WASHINGTON, June 26 can Ambassador War today officially advised the at partment of the decision of th rnment to evacuat ® evacuation ted by October, 1922, |Phinney Ridge Will One more lower show is scheduled for Seattle for the month of June | Residents of Phinn the Woodland scopal. church and G afternoon and evening. Methodist nd st | Frida | HARTFORD, Ark Jers suffocated in | near here, Five picknick MEXICALI, Lower California iCity block destroyed by fire, witt loss estimated at $300,000, THE SEATTLE STAR Frank! capped during the war by political | to a logger and a powder maker | grafters and profiteers and since ihe] Eimer 1. Hoffman, formerly a de Aisle” has many sur a look at PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENU® war it has been a camouflage for the | teetive for the J, I, M,C, KR, O w inner circle’ up until it was placed | railway, now engaged In the manu.) . * into the hands of a receiver, and then | facture of oxygen powder, and James | B f U I t tween two elements, and wasted | age Fastener, and an expert logger, away, Even the receiver has been} have the case In hand and will ran A in the discharge of hin) the burglars to earth,” prwine it would not have handicapp | duties, ot 216 Girls’ Practical San Seats Will Handle D. Kuhn, government agent, |sent on from Washington under the guise of drafteman, that turmoil and} | trouble was imminent—not that Mr. | | Kuhn made any trouble-—we wish | that Washington had baye sent us} @ thousand J, D. Kuhna, and there} would be less of graft, Since we can: | not save the industry, about the only | real regret wo shall have is the low») Extra f= $1.95 Sizes 6 to 14—Plain, Checked or Plaid Ginghams aaiess) 28) paper i “The republican party made the state poll tax law and bled the peo- | ple last year and some thie year, but the closer the approach of the pri lmary and general election, the more/ obnoxious bec «that law, It was passed by the legislature and signed | Hart and made an emer | gency for the sole purpose of com. ! |pelling the exwservice man to pay | hits own bonus, And the aoldier of: | ~ A Very Lucky Purchase of Wage St ne Wool Sweaters at $3.45 King George Contraband and Hud Think of it! Just $3.45 for these Sweaters—similar models sold recently in our department for much more. Some models have patent leather belts—every one is smartly cut . with deep hem and roomy pockets, SECOND FLOOR—THE ~ Saisie ae cia Two of the many attractive models son Bay Hilarity,” } \ “Col. Roland H. Hartley, candt j@ate in perpetuity for the republt- | jean nomination for governor, is proboseis into the gubernatorial swill He i# not a fit man for even public office tub. a candidate for any tocrat, plutocrat, successful in bust ness, rich as a Jew, gaine as a rain bow trout, and as one-sided in his} views as a Bering sea skate. ernor, yo say?" Gov “The republican state conven | W. A. Hartung —Photo by La Pine Manat selling and ch 120,000 tickets in the gigantic be taken up soon by W A. Hartung, | Plain or fancy weaves—braided or sash belts, and plain or trimmed . with brushed wool or krimmer revers. Rogers pecking cuffs and pockets, tank to These sweaters are in good weights for summer wear and have turn-back Shown in red, white, black, green, jade, pink, yellow, tan, brown, orange, _} money for the moonshine and ver the country were expected to! »y Monday | Among the prominent guests are | Katherine De Witt of Rochester, | Nursing. | Evacuate Siberia Hold a Flower Show | 2°'¢ Ridge district renwood ave., abandoned mine rose, navy blue, Sorrento blue, tile blue, gray and orchid. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE treasurer of the Moore theater, who lwilt have complete charge of the |ticket department of “The Wayfarer’ | this season. Hartung has been in the ticket ness for 14 yearn, Mail orders for “Wayfarer” tickets tion indorsed the Hart adminis tration, Wouldn't that puncture your pneumatic nerve?” Last week the Beachcomber ex perienced a thrill somewhat akin to that of The Star when payroll rob. | bers grabbed $5,000 in cash. Here! Will open July 1, and Hartung al lie the story ready i# organizing stom that he “Sometime during Thursday night | @clares will quickly and easily take | burglars entered the office of the | care of the thousands who want to | Guemes Beachcomber, evidently with | witness the big pageant July 24 to | ® pass key, and ransacked the entir On July 10, seat miles “over the jestablishment as tho in search counter” will open at “The Waytar either money or moonshine, but very |¢t” headquarters, 1200 Fourth ave | fortunately the editor had apent the} After that date every day until the } had | close of the production, tickets will the moonshine with him. The bur. |be on sale at the headquarters, with glars blew the door to the Kitchen |@ corps of experts, who will quickly | Queen, extracted the two gallons of | fill the demands of the public, Har-| delictous strawberries presented to | tung said today i] the editor by Frank Causiand and| Large quantities of mail order) Max Spromberg and devoured them | blanks that contain ail information on the spot. Not yet satisfied they | about the pageant and the seats have | fimmied the door to our pantry and| been printed and will be rent to all) dincovered the large strawberries pre-| parts of the Pacific Northweat so as | sented to this office by Adam Smith jte make ordering tickets by mall easy | from his Guemes teland ‘Berryteria,’}and so that persons out of the city | but owing to the difficulty of moving |may bave as good an opportunity to} | the large berries they were fright-| reserve their Uckets as those living jened away, leaving behind twojin Seattle, The executive committee | | peavies, some old loggers rigging. announced these bianks are available | jbex of oxygen stump power H “The Wayfarer” headquarters for and a package fastener, No arrests|all Seattieites who wish to mail them have been made but all clues point! to friends BarGain BASEMENT All Expense Is Reduced to a Minimum So as to Give You the Best Possible Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Price! '39 Shantung Silk Dresses $9.98 Five distinctive styles in heavy Shantung Silk Sport Dresses. Made in chemise style. Some are beautifully trim- med with soft blue leather on the pockets; belts of blue leather, too, Some with belts of self, trimmed with pearl buttons, some with string belts of self, Sizes 16 to 38. A Special Purchase of Imported Strap Wrist and 16-Button Gloves Values that will make you open your eyes with wonder—they take the place of kid gloves nicely during the summer months. Fabric Gloves $1.00 Fabric Gloves 9 1.50 Fabric Gloves 6-button length—washable fabric, 5 6-button length, fine quality, suede rows of matched embroidery on the finish lisle, with contrasting embroid- back—plain top or novelty contrasting ery—sand, mode and pongee. welt—in sand, mode, gray and pongee. Sucdeinh @1 QS e-button $9.75 Fabric Gloves Fabric Gloves Simply wonderful value in suede- 6-button strap-wrist Gloves of suede- finish Washable Fabric Gloves, with finished Saxony lisle with beautiful novelty embroidered designs on the two-tone embroidery—novelty bracelet arm—in pongee, mode and beaver. Be strap at wrist. In mode, sand, gray. sure to see*them. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ; THE BON MARCHE ‘Our Entire Line of Fine Colored Taffetas, Gros de Londres Reduced to $1.85 Non-crushing Silks, suitable for all dress purposes, trimmings, millinery and fancy work. In plain and two-toned colorings, for street and party wear, including navy blue, medium blue, rose, coral, pink, tan, silver, brown and many others, also two-tone colors. 36-Inch Fancy Silks Reduced to 95c 36-Inch Pongee Reduced to $1.95 Yd. _ Fancy striped and plaid taffeta, satins and Louis- Pongee for dresses, suits, skirts, also splendid for ines. boys’ suits or pants—or nice for draperies. 36-Inch Silk Mixed Poplins 98c Yard 40-Inch Fancy Sport Silks $3.95 Yard Dull blues, mulberry, orange, tan, and others in two-tone effects, such as rose and gold, blue and Fan-ta-si, May Queen, Rhapsodie, Country Club and others, in stripes, blocks and plaid designs, gold, green and rose—for drapes and all dress pur- 40-Inch New Jaisette Suiting $3.95 Yd. poses, 36-Inch Charmeuse Satin $1.25 Yard _ Heavy-weight artificial silk suiting—in colors of silver, brown, Bob-o-link, navy, black and others. Charmeuse in navy, brown and taupe; just three 36-Inch Fine Quality Black Chiffon Taf feta—Will Not Crush Easily, $1.65 Yd. colors—hence the low price. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE Small Lot of Little Tots’ Clothes § WASH LACES at Big Savings : Bought from New York’s larg- At Extremely Little Prices Torchon Laces at Wash Laces at est jobber of baby wearables—at 5c Yd. 124 Yd. close-out prices. A splendid offer in Here's a chance to Little Play Overalls Laces—fine thread and save on Wash Laces— at 59c heavy open-work effect imitation Cluny, cro- Made of khaki or blue striped —so pretty to trim chet, Filet and collar denim—just the thing to slip on curtains or lingerie. Ls a hn ecru and the little ones for play or outing . : Zi wear. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Fine Wash Laces Lace Edges, Special 124c Yd. Bloomers of biack, flesh and white sateen—2 to 6 years—3O¢. 15 c Yd. Fine thread imita- Underwaists of muslin; 2 to 6 years-—-20¢. " BABY SHOP--SECOND FLOOR—THE Plain or beading top, tion Cluny and Crochet with narrow beading Edges, insertion to 4 4 and banding for shoul- White China match, for heavy or der strane. tNpt. f D ° fine material—1 and or Vecorating | | } | 32 New Canton Crepe Dresses $9.98 | In most attractive blues and blacks, Neatly and effectively trimmed with gray, blue and pink yarn. Sizes 16 to 38. A very wise investment. 300 Gingham Aprons 98c | Four splendid styles with |two pockets and sash, Made BON MARCHE mandy, Val, Notting- with kimono sleeve and 1% inches wide. ham and Filet mesh. rick-rack trimmed. Two Good news for the amateur slip-over styles, two button and professional decorators of Novelty Wash Laces 25c Yard {front styles. Made with china, A_ splendid assortment Excellent quality, indeed, in Normandy Val and generous hem. of all sorts of pieces to select edges and insertion—Chantilly and shadow effect, Given colored plaids and from, heavy open work imitation crochet, Coupe Plates 20c and 25c Sugar and Cream Sets 95c to $1.50 Salt and Peppers 15c to 25c UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 1 | Yard-Wide Beach Cloth 25c Yard Kimono Crepe 19c Yard Lingerie Crepe | durable, good loo! clot | A jurable, e od - cicing wri 25c Yard $1 Inches wide, lengths to § yards—in floral and figured pat for sum outing dresse ne terns, mostly dark colors. , pink, tan 40 inches wide, in dainty Copenhagen atriped pink, gr Unbleached Muslin 124%;¢ Yard 36 Inches wide, medium wel; THIRD FLOOR and white. vhexriad Aare even weave, z UNION STRE ‘THE BON MARCHE