The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 12

_ where man hi « FRIENDS OF SLANG BAT FOR Flappers Want James’ Photo; Too Bashful Clicking By James W. Egan Tm going to let some of my Gorrespondents bat for me today. The friends of slang will . the ink to let me know i .” Tb1d Call correspondent iff all means, use slang; just gobs fobs of it, as it in a necessity | high school and college «tu- and the only harm is when has to hear the same expression | d overtime, What we need ts/ in that line.” | > And “E. L. R.” has some ideas on ing from a selentific angie: | ntifically speaking, we have ‘the Fish Age of slang, including | poor fish, sucker, piker, carp, | may I add, flapper. Or have I) her wrong? ALL “Then there ts the Fruit Age. with lemon, prune, peach and date. mes He’s to Pose for Cameras must borrow one of Cynthia Grey's stock lines. “If you will encolse a stamped, self addressed ete.” envelope for reply, However, I might admit that I am hot “dreadfully” old-—yet! Tt appears to me I ought to do something for the loyal support ors of slang, and I'm going to make an effort henceforth to at least once a week turn out a simon-pure slang story, Fl ict yeu know all about it in ad- vanee, Now won't that be the hum- ming bird's false teeth? HUGE LUMBER SALES MADE With the entire $70,000,000 cut of | timber for the first six months of 1922 practically afl sold, the Pacific 'Douglas ‘Seeks Another Term as Prosecutor |Points to Record; Says He Has Given County } Efficient Service ‘orthwest mills affilinted with the/ West Const Launbermen's associa: | tion have established a recerd for any | similar period except one in the his tory of the association. Announcement to this effect was made Monday by Robert B. Allen, | manager of the association. ‘The output of the West Coast Lom. bermen's association mills since Jan wary 1 has been more than 3,060,000 feet, at an average price of $20 per thousand Whether the cut of the next six months will equal the record of the last half year depends, tumbermen say, on whether suffictent rain fallx to clear up the present logging sit >| uation. With a special trainioad of 200 jdelegates due to arrive in Seattle honey. | _, I would love to answer the rest of | Plapper’s” inquiries, but I fear 1) Chair of Biology, University of Montana ‘The Eastern red equirrel has a ‘Western representative in the pretty, Sociable, and common pine squirre! the Western coniferous forests. its scientific name is Sciurus hud- gonicus richardsoni, which the stu | Gent of names may easily analyze. Its cheerful disposition, inquisitive ful instinets combine to make it a Most interesting companion of the| traveiers of the forests of the great | West. Its call, from which it gets a name, “ehicaree,” is one of the common sounds of the forest, either near! man’s dominions or in the fastnesses | not yet penetrated Its keen eye detects from a height in the tree the intrusion of any anl- mal in its domain. Many a deer has ‘been saved from the hunter's gun by its ery of alarm. Its mode of store for winter use Wlostrates a remarkable, tho often @uving instinct, A tamarack tree 150 feet high, loaded with cones, will be | atripped by industrious squirrels be. fore a single cone is carried to the @aches, The ground may be literally | eovered. They expertly snip the; cones off at the rate of 40 to 65 per | minute, cones rattling on the ground | at the rate of almost one per second. | But a different method is employed | in handling the large cones of the yellow pine, These are about as large around as the squirrel and halt a# long, with sharp, prickly points to the acales. Instead of throwing the heavy @ones on the ground as is done with | ¥ed fir and tamarack, the industrious little fellow climbs to the top, some- | times more than a hundred feet, runs out on the end of a timb, plucks a cone, carries it by the base, the point sticking high above the squirrel’s head, goes carefully down the tree head first, disappears in the woode, only to return in a few minutes to Monday night, it was expected that registrations for the iTth annua! con- vention of the International Apple Shippers’ sasociation convention would total more than 1,000 before the opening day, next Wednesday. ‘The convention will be in session at the New Washington hotel until Saturday. Washington has maintained her lead an the chief apple producing state since she took that honor from New York five years ago, according | to Raymond G. Phillips, of Rochester, secretary of the association. PORT ANGELES. — Death takes R C. Wilson, 63, pioneer Port Angeles Attorney. EXTRA! SEVERYNS PLEADS INSANITY, GETS CONVICTION Chief of Police W. B. Severyns was found guilty Saturday of having obtained his law degree under false pretenses, ‘The trial was a feature of the annual picnic of the University of Washington alumni at Fortuna park. Severyns pleaded insanity. John T. Comion, dean of the law school, testified that he gave the defend. ant a diploma because he did not know enough law to do any harm. Malcolm Douglas —Phote by James @ Merrihew Attention ts called to his record of the last twe years In a statement iawued Monday by Prosecuting At torney Malcolm Dougtas, announcing his candidacy for reelection on the republican ticket. “During the last two years,” he sald, “King county has had a real law office—effictent and on the! square, The aim has been to enforce the laws fearlessly, fairty and with | absolute Impartiality “Of 10 persons tried for murder in [the first degree, nine have been con-| | ¥ieted and only one acquitted. As a result of untiring efforts to pat teeth into the enforeement of liquor lawn, we have trebled the number of pros. ecutions for those offenses. More than 600 Hquor cases have been filed im the last year, and four out of every five have been convicted. “At the same time, my motto has been, "Not convictions, but justice,’ | and with young boys I have tried to) be humane and merciful, giving them | another chance. “On the civil side the office has| paid for itnelf several times over “Credit for « large part of thin suc. | cons belongs to my splendid staff of | deputies. | “There ts stil! a vast amount of | important work on hand. It will be undertaken with the same ‘efficiency, | diligence and fairness’ for which the} grand jury recently commended ua.” | | _ Welcomes Visitors | | While hundreds of biuejackets! |ewarmed Into Seattle Sunday from | the battleships in Elliott bay, bun dreds of citixens reciprocated by pa. ing yisite of inspection to Uncle Sam's fighting crafts | | The fleet leaves Seattle July 21. | Se ships, however, will be de |talled here for th 4 national en-| | campment of the Veterans of Foreign | | Ware and the reunion of the Sist | division, to be held Aug. 15 to 20. Ba Woman Nihilist Is r ; Suing for Divorce SYDNEY, N. &. W,, July 04.--The Interesting female revolutionary haa Just come to light here tn the course of « trial for divorce, ‘The principal figure ts Mme. Ghurka, who was bern in Odessa She says that when 14 she became & revolutionary, and held a fatal number when tote were drawn for the killing of Zilohna, governor gen eral, by whone orders her 10-year-old brother was shot, She threw a bomb | at the carriage, killing the horses} and wounding the governor general. Sentenced to death, the pe was finally commuted to life imprisa: | enment in Siberia, where she avenged herself by killing the eon of Gen. Kuropatkin. Assisted by a medical officer, she escaped to England, and claims that she was afterward em: ployed by the British secret service. Vets Seek Women to Help Entertain Wives, sisters and mothers of men who served in the United states army overseas are being urged to at tend a meeting of the Ladies’ auxtl fary of Roosevelt post, No. 24, Veter: ans of Foreign Wars, at 2 p. m., Tuenday, at 1616% Third avd, where plans for entertaining delegates to the big Veterans’ convention here, August 15, will be formulated. Wom en who served overnean tn any capa. city also are eligible to become mem: bers of the organization. Brown Praises City Zoning Commission Declaring that the work of the city | soning commission should be given unqualified support by all citizens, | Mayor KE. J. Brown urged property | owners to attend the meetings of the commiasion, two of which are sched uled for this week. Tuesday the com mission will meet at Collina feild } house, 16th ave. 8. and Washington | t., and on Thursday at Franklin | igh school, j Gil Gopher Club Picnic Has Been Postponed, Officiala of the Gopher club, com posed of residents of Seattle who for merly lived In Minnesota, announced | Monday that the organization's ple | nic, scheduled for Raturday at Wood.) land park, has been postponed, A} new date will be fixed later. Mw. L. KIRBY, EXECUTIVE) secretary of the China elub of Seat. | tle, is touring Coast cities in the in. terat of the club, to form committecs for the establishment of scholarships for Chinese industrial students, t MARSHFIELD, Ore. —- “Dutch” Henry, 58, loses lfe im fire that aweepe both sides of Front at. for two biecks, causing loss estimated at $200,000, | | SOME GOOD ADVICE “Hold your tongue,” said the shoe. | “Lead others,” said the chain. | “Don't hang around,” said the rope. “Re self-supporting,” penders ' “Always keep cool,” said the re/ frigerator | “Keep your secrets,” said the plone | “NiVer get heated up,” sald the! teat tube. | “Learn to see thru people,” said the Xray “Never give a blowout,” sald the | wald the aus) | | fuse | id the battery. | , 11 be dinged,”* wuld the bell. | “I'm on the blink,” said the light. | “I'm right on the tick,” said the | waten Weil, I'll be swamped,” said the canoe. j “Lat me reflect,” said the mirror. | Science aiid Invention | THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Bargain Basement Prices Are Lower Because We Save You Delivery, Credit System and Alteration Charges 135 New Wash Dresses —$5.75— 27 Styles Bought by Telegraph— Shipped by Express— Absolutely New— Less Than a Week from New York. One buyer says: edly one we've had yet!” “Undoubt- of the best values Linenes, Ratines and Beach Cloths Every imaginable color, Here are a few: Mohawk, tangerine, Copen, jade, maize and white Sizes 16 to 42, Space forbids description of the many beautiful trimmings, belts and styles. Come early, and be prepared for a surprise! 3,200 Yards 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin 8c Yd. Strongly woven from selected cotton so as to produce a muslin of real merit. Satistac- Gowna—Stapine repeat the process. To collect cones and seeds is to foliow these little col lectors, ‘There are many traits, fully as in- teresting, which have not gotten ore the literature of naturalists, ey tory for sheeting, aprons or undies. Dandy Petticoats for the summer camp, and white. Gowns 560 Undermuslin Samples —Bargains at 59c Envelope Chemises with vests to match— ail in flesh have fine hand embroidery. Sea Products Co. _|100 Citizens Will Plans Warehouse) Get Army Training To take care of their inereasing | business in chicken feed, the Sealine civitian military training corps ‘oducta Co, which has been renting rok the port commiaston, will |*PeaMpment at Camp Lewis Wednes- t & New warehouse and terminal, day or Thursday. They will remain according to Nobert M. Thompson,|unti] August 26, Ending « two je been purchased on the|“°*X* SHcAmpment, 22 officers of of the Righth ave, bridge ‘he reserve corps returned Monday on the Duwa from the camp. | Build Railroad to More than 100 civilians will enter | Lumber Co. |Funeral Services | for Seattle Woman Pending completion of funeral are rangeemnts, the body of Mra. Marte Elizabeth Beattie, 24, who died & day at her home, 1019 17th ave. N, W., was held Monday at the Butters) Develop Big Forest} Along the upper Sauk river, Bno. quaimie national forest, the Sauk ot Wverett, has com menced construction of « nine-mile| railway, in order to care for ite re-| py cing ethethahs cent purchase Of 226,000,000 fect of | Ot itaband, Frank H ps green timber from the United States ana two daughters, Lorena forestry department Louie. Timely Savings for All the Family a Daily Feature of the July Clearance A Remarkable Clearance Offer for Tuesday A Sale of 50 Wash Dresses at $5.95 Of Ratines, Ginghams and Organdies Ratines in plain colors—straight-line effect—embroidered in contrasting colors—finished with white collars and cuffs. Also organdies in pretty colors—with plaited ruffies or trimmed in plain white. Gingham models with sashes, or wide girdles—various styles —some trimmed in self materials, others contrasting colors or embroidered. Black, brown, salmon, yellow, lavender, green with white, DRESS SECTION, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Semi-Made Lace Dresses Very Specially Priced $2.95 Wonderful bargains, consisting of 214 yards of 36-inch embroidered net flouncing, 2 yards plain net for waist, 24 yards 4-inch embroidered banding for trimming. In shades of brown, navy, orchid, pink, white, ecru, light biue and yellow. Many attractive patterns in blind and open-work effect. LACE SECTION, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silks and Satins Greatly Reduced For the Last Week of the July Clearance $2.50 Natural Suiting Pongee Reduced to $2.45 Sport Satins Reduced to $5.95 All-Silk Duvetyn Reduced to Finest quality of All-silk nd vo"| $4.50 86 inches wide. In all new and popu- lar shades and black. Taffetas and Gros de Londres Beautiful acl wo: dbl 4 utiful m . ng ny I Gee fo Lend, 26 tes ite] $2.85 @ $3.50 Black Gown Satins Reduced to Satina 96 inches’ wide” Very wall $195 $2.35 Black Duchess Satin Reduced to at this price. Lustrous All-silk Duchess Satin, in} $1.95 black only. This is a splendid buy { for gowns and capes. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Goods and Bedding for the July Clearance 32-Inch Imported Ginghams 35c 2,000 yards Imported Ginghams of fine quality, $2 inches wide, in checks and stripes. Blue, pink and tan. White and Tan Crepe 10c Yard 800 yards of Crepe in white and tan only; 36 inches wide, lengths to 5 yards. Not over 10 yards to a customer. 36-Inch Percale 15c 2,000 yards nice qual- ity Percale in stripes and figures, light grounds; lengths to 20 yards. White Madras 25c 1,000 yards White Madras Shirting in neat stripes; 32 inches wide. White Batiste 20c 1,200 yards fine White White Organdy 25¢ 1,000 yards of White Organdy, 40 inches wide, fine, crisp and sheer. Crash Toweling 10c 4,000 yards heavy bleached and un- bleached Crash Towel- ing, 16 and 17 inches wide. A. bargain. Pillow Cases 25c Heavy Pillow Cases, free from dressing— size 42x36. Bed Sheets $1.40 40 dozen family Sheets, good weight, Batiste, 40 inches wide, free from dressing— very special. size 81x90. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE White Reignskin $4.95 Pumps..... Stylish footwear at a price that is easy to pay. A_ special offer for the July Clearance Sales. White Reignskin Ankle Strap Pumps with light weight soles and self coy- ered heels, 14; widths, A to C, Patent Leather Play Sandals Sizes for misses and chil- dren, Well built —~ durable and popular. Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.75 Sizes 8, to 11 at $1.95 = Sizes 114, to 2 at $2.15 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘TheBon Marché UNION STRE! PIKE STREET--SECOND AVENUGL For Your Vacation Novel Sport Hats $1.75 to $15 The outdoor woman who real- izes her greatest joy in sports will find just the hat for all occa- sions at a wide price range. Best colors, in fabrics and felts. In interesting and becoming shapes— large and small. The trimmings are felt lacings, patent leather, embroidery, stenciling, quills, pheasant feathers and imported printed silk scarfs and metallic ribbons. THIRD FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE 6x9 Linoleum Rug at $6.49 Splendid for kitchens or halls—also nice for sum- mer homes. Geometrical and wood designs. Lots of colors. Filet Curtains $2.95 Pair Fine quality, in all-over and border designs—plain and lace trimmed edges. In white, cream and ecru. 36-Inch Drapery Reps 43c Yard Make your own draperies from plain overdrapery material and mercerized rep—in shades of blue, rose, tan, natural, gold and mulberry. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Potato Salad 15c Lb. Bastern Full Cream Cheese, Ib, 27¢- Loganberry Preserves, 44¢-pound cans, net weight, 49¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE ORE ATER ta aes