The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 14

‘TO PLEAD FOR MORE ACTION Depositors Meet Thursday at the ‘Arena to Discuss Affairs Depositors tn the defunct Scan- @inavian American bank, which failed im Seattle July 30, 1921, to the real cause the bank failure. It indloted two it went no further, It discover why only 30 per cent funds due depositors have to data, if “| rapher, DEEP M IN BEAUTY RACE Jim All Excited Over Possibility of—| Read It Yourself and Find | Out What It’s About | By James W. Egan Misa June d'Amour, Seattle Star. Dear June; You'll excuse me tak ing my pen in hand—only in this case it happens to be a bum Under | wood typewriter—to ask you & most serious question, It's about your bathing girl con- test, June. Of course, I know It's none of my dusiness, and tt's enough to knock one for a row of Siamese finger-bowls and the et cetera to have me horning tn on your pet diversion, but the fact is, I've had a slight argument with | one of my estimable confreres. (Won- der how Chief Seattle would like that diction) Well, old dear, that’s neither here Ror there, as the parachute remarked on leaving the balloon, and I'll do like the bootlegger—get down to cases, As I aay, I've had an argu mont—a spirited difference of opin: fon. * And with none lees than Homer Brew! thirsty—but he has some funny ideas, And all of them don’t go in bis colyum. In regard to your bathing beau- ties, my dear, Homer had the crust to avert — Believe me, I went right down to Grady's studio to talk to the photog Unfortunately, Mr. Grady waa mountain chinned with one of his associates, Mr, Benjamin Read. By the way, Jung aren't these Photographers biase cookies? You'd -} think there'd be an awful throd In + |lensing 16 or 20 alluring Seattle girls “| wouldn't flutter an eyelid. at Grady’s, Tow them what Momer dees’ trill aE ) thruout United States. Hay fever is eaused by breathing into the delicate pas- sages oof the nose the pollen, or fertilizing powder that grows on weeds, especially rag-weed. Hay fever ‘a a periodic diseane, Which generally occurs ata fixed date every year. In general it at- tacks only the nervous or “high- strung” type of person, and is routed Dy the first frost. It travels under More than 20 different allases, among which are rose cold, peach cold, pol- Jen catarrh, summer catarrh, rag- ‘weed fever and nervous coryza. ‘The dinease is an affection of the upper air-passages. Symptoms in the early stage resemble those of a old, but there is more sneezing than in the case of a common cold. The Hostrils become choked, due to swell- ing of the lining of the air passages. ‘There is a slight fever at first and Jater a tendency to subnormal tem. perature, Many cases are complicat- ed by asthma, Vaccines are used to prevent and ‘to cure the disease. If used to pre vent, treatment should be begun sev- eral weeks before the attack is due. Lady Mulholland as laty-in-watt- dng to Princess Mary wili wield a great influence tn the coming soctal season im London, ‘ Feathers, of which the color is washed out by the rain, aro the @urious possession of the touracou, @ bird native to Senegal. ” every day, wouldn't you? Weill, per haps you wouldn't, but I know I— however, Annette Kellerman could walk Into one of these studios arm in arm with a row of Mack Sen- petts and those camera sharks But that inn't settling the differ. climbing, but | — } trant In Seattle that owns an old- fashioned bathing sult with skirts, I insist there must be. Now about it, June? | Let us have the truth before | Homer and 1 start throwing | knives at each other, won't | yout } Westinghouse Opens New Office in City) ‘The Seattle district office of the Westinghouse Electric and Manutac: | turing Co, haa established tiself tn it new manufacturing plant, at 2461 1 Marginal way, This plant comprises the shop where repairing and axsem bling ts done, the warehouse and the general offices for this,territory Two new departments, publicity and merchandising, have been creat ed. Ming Anna Marie Hrueggerhoft has been appointed publicity repre: sentative and 1. V. Peterson mer. chandising manager. Fleet to Make Call Here Every Summer That the Pacific fleet will be brought to Seattle every summer that it is possible was the prediction Wednesday of Admiral BE. W. Bb erle, who arrived in Seattle to re) join his flagahip, the California, at, Bremerton, | “The maneuvers of the ships this | summer have been highty fi ' tory,” the admiral said, “ officers and men have «r Joyed their visit here.” Each day sees new arrivals in July Clearance merchandise, bought especially for thi wholesalers who are anxious to clear their shelves and storerooms for the new season. are passed on to you in these splendid savings. Women’s 3-Piece TWEED SUITS $14.50 Dandies for the money—yoke back, with plaits—patch pock- ets with buttoned flaps, notch collars and full belts. Light weight, unlined models. In Oxford, brown mixtures, green mixtures and tan, Another Lot of Big Values weer Fuly Clearance s event from makers, jobbers and And the low prices they give us 100 Jersey Suits at $7.95. In the July Clearance Sales Plenty of colors, including jade, new orange, gray, Copen, brown, black, geranium, copper and green mixtures. July Clearance news that mean economy for the woman in search of inexpensive suits. These are made of Schreiber’s famous jersey—with pinch back, inverted or box plaits, cluster tucks or side plaits. The full-cut skirts have two patch pockets, as well as the jackets. Proper Clothes for Vacation or Hiking at Prices That Are Ridiculously Low Snappy Corduroy Suits $9.90 ~ Low priced, yet of dependable quality and exceptional work- manship. Will give lots of service on that mountain trip, auto- mobiling or country wear, Coats long and full, with wide belts—knickers extra full, Corduroy Coats, $5.95—Corduroy Knickers, $3.95. Again—Three-Piece TWEED SUITS $24.50 Just the suits demanded for general outdoor wear. Smart belted models, semi-fitted, Nor- folk and flare styles. Lined with soft silk. Here in pepper and salt or tan mixtures. Three-Piece TWEED SUITS $28.50 Made of finest tweeds—hand- tailored, gnd have hand-made button holes, Skirts are generous, with patch pockets. All sizes in gray and green, red and gray, pepper and salt mixtures. Schaal eee a ata eC: ence between Homer and me, ts itt 1 came out bluntly and asked them THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement Saves You Money on Every Article by Cutting Every Selling Expense to the Minimum Be Sure to See These Wash Dresses $2.89 Just the dresses to wear during the latter days of summer! Well made checked and plaid ginghams and linenes, substantial crepes and beach cloths, in fascinat- ing color combinations, in lavender, green, peri- winkle, pink, tan and ; red, Daintily trimmed in wool and ratine in / [ contrasting colors. Short § sleeves. Sizes 16 to 44. Really Tremendous ‘Values in Women’s White Pumps $1.00 Fine Sea Island canvas, full leather soles and high heel styles! Sizes 214 to 8, widths in A, B, C and D. Fine Hosiery at Cleanup Prices Fiber Stockings 59c Silk and Fiber Here's an inventory lot from Stockings 69c a New York jobber—fine qual- ity. Seamed backs and seamless (Taubel Selected Sub- feet, black and cordovan, Sizes standards) 8% to 10, Seamed backs; in gray and flesh; sizes 8% to 10, Silk and Fiber Stockings 85c Lisle Stockings 35c Inventory clowe-out of fine 3 for $1.00 quality stockings with seamed (imperfecta) backs. Black and cordovan. Mercerized lisle with ribbed tops; black; sizes 9 to 10%, et. OC. Hamilton Cook (shown J, newly elected commander of the Disabled Veterans, He Uvee in Ruffalo, N. ¥., entered service from the officers’ training camp at Fort Niagara as a first lieutenant, went overseas with the 77th division, was wounded at Ville Bavoy on the Veale and rejoined hia regiment three months later in the Argonne, ile was gassed and again hospitaliced. He was a congressional candidate in 1920. Bizes 8% to 10, BECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE All-wool Tweed Knickers—very special at $4.95. v Two Clearance Inducements--F rom the Underwear Section 1,200 Sample Undervests at 35c Summer weight, white and , with low neck, no sleeves, Some with bodice aon in the lot from 3 to 44—but not in every style—35¢, or 3 for Sale of Women’s Union Suits 49c Some slightly |, some “Seconds,” but all good value. the lot—extra good value for the money. Summer weight, . Choice of tight knee or loose shell knee, Sizes 86 to 44. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE DON MARCHE Value-Giving News From - the Baby Shop © quality of Peggy cloth, 96¢. Novelty Rompers of fine qual- Muslin Panties, larger sizes, ity gingham, deautifully trimmed styles, 25¢. made, button on to the 69 Khaki Overalls, red tape waist, TO¢. trim pockets, 5O¢. 87 fine White Dresses, trim- Hand-embroidered Dotted med or plain styles, for Lit- Pillow Covers, size 12x16, at 75e¢. Pillows to fit, covered with pink and blue sateen, TO. 87 Sateen Bloomers, in pink, white or black, elastic knee, 30¢. Coat Sweaters, belted styles, edges. Sises 2 to 6, 40¢. good heavy quality, link and 110 Underwaists of fine mus. Unk—a few models, lin, sizes 2 to 6 years, 25¢. $1.95. Weighing and measuring the babies by our gradu- ate-registered nurse in the Baby Shop—1;:00 to 3:00. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE : “Marigold ’’ Charming New Apron for Thursday $1.95 Made of chambray gingham with trimmings of* plaid and checked gingham in colors to match, black rick-rack, braid and hand embroidered appliqued floral design, A SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The July Ciearance of Art Goods Brings a Day of Unusual Value Giving d-Embroidered Models 95c Yonderfully good values, well made and embroidered, including collar and CYff sets, hot dish pads, silver cases, infants’ bibs and children’s dresses, Many Embroidered Models—Special $1.45 Hand embroidered in attractive ways, In the lot are library scarfs, guest towels, glass towels, bibs, smocks and carriage pillows. mbroideéered Models $1.95 Embroidered Models $2.95 In the lot are scarfs, centers, . est towels, aprons, lungh sets, ecko we, pao oe bing jackets, kimonos, collar and money—in infants’ dresses, linen cu¥f sets, card table covers, buffet guest towels, girls’ dresses, scarfs, sets, All extra value. centers, Well worked. ' ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Frocks, balf having panties, sashes and pockets, Sizes 2 to 6, 98¢. 76 Muslin Princess Stipa, fine lace trim or embroidery Khaki Remnants 25c Yd. 2,000 yards extra heavy Khaki in ie ° Tissue Ginghams 15c Yd. Final cut jon these fine quality Tis- sues, 26 inch wide, with neat hair- lengths to five yards. Fine, strong line stripes anty cluster stripes. Yellow, quality—low-priced for the July Clear- helio, blue, pinky and tan, ance Sale. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE For Hom Days in the July Clearance Sales Six High-Grade 50-Pound Felted Coftton Mattresses at | $14 Here's your chance be get really splendid Mattresses for a most reasonable price. Made with imperi§,) stitched edges—with dark blue ticking—full size only. Good Negus Couch Covers in Couch Covers $3.50 Egyptian Stripes $ 1 95 In blue, brown, green atkd red com- Good, du o , durable Covers for the sum- bination colors, good. qualithy full size. mer home cot or for sanitary couch— 17 various colored stripes—good size. c Curtain Ratine -in white, 36 Inches Wide, Yd. 49c and low In beautiful shades — very effective for making draperies—and jow priced. I FLOOR—THH RON MARCHE Tempters From the Food Shops Bon Marche Bread 10c Bon Marche Potato 2 Loaves 19¢ Salad, Lb. 15¢ Try our Brown Breads—they'r® yoneless Cottage Butts, per Ib. alfferent. B2¢. Large filled Coffee Cakes, spe clally nice, 20¢, Underwood's Mosseabeo Sar dines in oll, can 10¢, Raspberry and Cakes, 25¢. Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea, Ib, 85¢; 3 Ibs, 6S¢. Jolly Rolls, 18¢; 2 for B4¢. Small Nut Cakes fer the day at Bishop's Bulk Cocoa, Ib, 106; 2 Ibs, 19¢. 28¢. Cotton and Muslin Sacks, «mall Economy Laundry Tablets, re- move oll, ink or fruit stains; size, 16¢ dozen, Also on sale at Bon Marche pkg. 20¢; 2 pkgs. for 38¢. Branch, 8rd Ave and Pine St, Péanute, from roasted, picked Virginia, Ib, 15¢, Counter Lunch 35c¢ = certo—Mother Nature’e perfect Chicken Patties, Spring jell maker, Makes jell with Vegetables, Potatoes and only one minute's boiling, No Tapioca Pudding—Coffes worry, no fatlures; bottle for B5¢) 2 for 65¢. Loganberry Curtain Marquisette 36 Inches Wide, Yard Good, durable Curtaining- ecru and cream—a yard wide prized. rour TheBonMarc PIKE STREET gpCOND AVENUU—UNION BTREET or Milk, ORANGES 15c Doz. Two dozen for 25¢ UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB