The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR ‘She Dances in Paradise Greeny Peppers i in Hash From J. Ege Pl lan Big School at P ark ii Mili: isin, aks ask chine wat 06 sou 90 eee. Sat, vies” “asta aoe wentinomn, ond ; | * Monday always seems to have on etruggle the brave BICK hun: | brave SICK hundred.” next day they had an earthquake | | “RECALLERS” FOILED, KEEP. the | to be drageed back, shedding tears ut Lord Byron, —_— & sapppire shade, Everybody is | dred” | “ee | (Note; In Ban Francisco, thie stor Maybe can find ma @ ph a the blues, A week of Quite right, ‘The war ian't over for Father hae beens hg ed to read “fire” in. | w x Artemus Ward work ahead, and nobody craving | them yet. And the fondest dream| eather had brought hile d neh ’ friendly weancall labor. Life ts a mean, miserable [any man in rervice cherished wan) fOr Wo m : ; f wil a fair, Curses and thoughts of that giad day when the| Une" for the noon chow . © idea nuen me. Ha . | (Aiee eheie te : es o's ia) Maat week. Little girs, or even | Nearly every night, on Seat ah to eek se are eer by sendin war would be OVEIt--when he would | inedium-aized girls, are unusoal | tle's busier streets, L see a very over, | nT have @ sto | basket of . guests in this masculine munch | old woman carrying m bas! pt ot nt iches ‘ow e late o iT co | i h serv a Bellevue Meeting “aba pags ce wt ak vente later some of the boye) menagerie, In honor of the oe- | foes. I suppose she Is very old, | ina dtatthe oaks | ee are not from Perhaps womne of) casion, “Duke,” the proprietor, for she ls much bent and seems ihe plate bs empty. j Be Well, lemme see. Might Jot down |them never will be, And any hompl donated the little Indy « | } feeble. In fraid it pert oe $ A ti) bit there—like green peppers in 4! jut these vete—not so fortunate! > r reling ap eigen *. 1 don't|M S ks ol r nth) . ot a bad fig: | The startled male patrons gasped iow her nam J ayor plate of hash, That's not a bad fle-|an the rest of us lucky birds—aren't pa! iubher eatee Bad ade 20 eet tee Dee ure, by the way. Wor ita-bash y0U''® | heerlen, They” h voy 4 [at thie generosity, and one baritone | know why she has to sell the flowers Market’s O; Than Pro crn tear Porta Yo Ane ent ume rey ae" ore shout the rests ater ne pen |Gring are scattered out pw I don’t even know if she does have| With M Brown deliv or. Boomerang For example. | Well, I know it ts going to rain|,. 4, ; prinety een, the enla on al o as Oo ’ y NoW peat? . Altho Saturday night's meeting wrenades like this ’ | Only, sometimes I wonder... . 74 Pike Pla mai } &% Bellevue proved more “antl” what, 5 whee ge Po paged | “They are charging two bite to| Overhearing which, “Duke” respon. | eee matly Openas saturday \ Aan “pro,” those sponsoring the | a @ ‘ oo a owe | visit the battleships in the bay this | 44 Materializing “spirits” of marked! Mre, Kathryn Miracle, el | ‘ovement to recall County Com- / | we gr tines pve seaaitcke week Not no long ago they patd| Yea, I suppose so. Lart time 1 literary talent seema to have become the ha snd public ground mers Claude (©, Ramsay, ee Po y Boi this tn | 20! 10 Visit them and prolonged your | gnve anything free wan in Ban Fran-|a popular pastime in Seattle, Old) mittee of the city council, —_— ©. Smith and Thomas Dob- sah - atay” cinco, Made event of a ham! Thomas Carlyle is one of the latest charge of the program. ben continuing their activi duatrioun correspondent. And I don't) sai peti iat i ale 52 are it a ae tte s+ ee came treo om ath shih z rte! ties Monda se } }understand a single one of them. 1/ County auatee D. F. Ferguson can't figure what they're all about Was preparing the formal petitions | for the commissioners’ recall, follow: | Ing the filing Saturday afternoon of gharges against the commissioners The charges were filed by Thomas W. Daugherty, Bellevue to and | ohief investigator for citizens across | the Inke whose accusations resulted in the grand jury investigation and night fight for the chairmanship devel | William Raine, Frank Ter. r i t i H fight started when John . Seattle newspaperman, to speak. here tn the interest of thor sincere,” he sald. “As for tt. 4333 in? i t; began. ever those In favor if charges upon which the recall fs to be based are identical commissioners. are accused of unlawfully Poe i gums of $2,306.21 on January 19, ‘1920; $18,261.96 on March 29, 1920, and $16,258.96 on May 4, 1920, all of this county money. _ ‘They also are alleged to have aided and encouraged Capt. John L. Ander. fon, lessee of the county ferry sys. tem, to appropriate to his own use county fuel off valued at $738.02, ‘OFFICIAL “SOLD” ON BASIN PLAN Assistant Interior Secretary Visits Watershed SPOKANE, Aug. 7.—Impressed not only with the feasibility of the Co- Jumbia Basin project from an engi- neering standpoint, but with the eco- nomic importance to the nation of the | undertaking, F. M. Goodwin, assist ant secretary of the interior, may be Fetied upon to carry the cause of the Northwest into offictal governmental | circles. Goodwin, accompanied by Marvin! Chase, state hydraulics engineer, | and Fred A. Adams, state basin eu pervisor, arrived in Spokane after | an inspection of the watershed area | ‘© fthe project in Montana and North- ern Idaho. “The possibilities of the project ‘are impressive,” Goodwin declared. “The economic importance of the project, when it is properly present- ed to the government, cannot fall to result in favorable action ultimately. “I have seen only the watershed area of the project to date, and I am in no position to advance definite opinions on the feasibility of the Project, but I have seen enough to} know that, whether the present en- gineering plans are those which should be adopted, the project as a whole must sooner or later become & reality.” Goodwin's inspection included a trip to Flathead lake, Montana, down the Flathead river to the Clark's Fork and thence to Pend Oreille lake and river. While Mr. Goodwin refrains from committing himself to any extent at this time, his attitude is distinctly favorable to the project. The fact a that he ts a Northwest man and thoroly conversant with conditions ee here guarantees that his report to the secretary of the Interior will be constructive rather than inimical. | YOUTH BEATS | PRISON GUARD W. C. Wilmore, guard at the coun- ty jail, was suffering from painful injuries Monday as the result of a beating administered by a 17-year: oid prisoner. Wilmore was bringing L. Baisden, 4 who recently escaped from the Che halis reformatory, back from San % Francisco. 4 As they neared the county jall Sun- day night Baisden suddenly attacked Wilmore with a heavy wrench. But for the interference of Deputy Sher iff W. H. Barr, who heard the guard’s call for ald, Wilmore might have been beaten to death, Baleden was locked up. ‘Alleged “Reds” ‘Are Raided by U. S. Men KALAMA, Aug. 7.—Breaking up a meeting on the ranch ¢ ob Tuls kus, two miles south of here, federal officials seized a series of documents which they expect wi link up those present with the communist party. The meeting was that of delegates from the workers" party of America. The records were taken from Max Lerner, 617 University st., Seattle, No arrests were mate, Predicts Increase in Apple Exports Miss Anna Soelberg, Greek classic dancer, snapped by the Celebrate Golden camera man as she danced in a field of flowers near Para “ei Wedding at Party | Inn this week. ‘Thie may be the outcome of a two weekn’ visit ot Paradise valley by} five Greek dancers, School of Mastic, of Seattle. While Mina Nejite Cornish and the Grea dancers were grouped in the wild flower gardens and on the mow fields of Paradine valley, presenting | | a series of dances for the largest bat tery of motion picture cameras ever asmembiled in Rainier National park at one time, the plans for a Greek | theater for the summer course of the | Cornish school were presented to} Miss Cornish by Lioyd W. MeDowell, | publicity director of the park | So taken up with the ponstbilities of a summer class tn the National Park was Miss Cornish that she vis- | ited National Park inn Sunday for « conference with T. H. Martin, gener- al manager of the park company, re garding the plan. The theater will be constructed J.W. Bryan Will) Buck Old Guard Against Miller Says People . Are Thru With Party Bosses and Domination James W. Bryan Declaring that the people are tired of the Old Guard of the republican party, James W. Bryan, former con gressman, has filed his declaration | of candidacy against John F, Miller} in the First istrict “Congressman Miller has thought more about being regular than right,” Bryan nid Monday. “He has voted down the line with the party bosses. He has used hia vote to defeat every party program.” Prospects are that the export ap- ple trade will show an increase this season, according to Charles H. Beery, editor of Fruitland. The Washington crop, Beery says, will bo amalier this year, but of better quality. Bryan declared that he would prob: | ably find it necessary to adopt the Seattle ptreet corners and the open| air for most of his meetings, but #ald | that he would stump the district from end to end in his fight againat | Also soft cushion near Paradiae Inn. Guests at Para- | dine inn from over the world during | Goth anniversary of their wedding | the summer would have an opportu. | day Sunday with @ reception at the | nity to hear the greatest artists, | Swediah Lutheran church, watch the most famous painters and | (reen Lake district, and a party iat soulptors at work, and enjoy the dan.|¢r &t their home. cing by a clase of more than 160 | fesidents of Beattie 10 years, bexutiful giris, ‘The Cornish colony would be lo cated near Paradise tan, with chaleta|care to accommodate all soft fruit pupils of Clara | #74 tents and bungsiows grouped , of the Corniah | About the Greek theater an the great © guaiteay feature. Neither can the reat of The Star | staff. As ft aay, It worries ma I don't know whether I'm being patted on the back with approbation or betng patted over the conk with a club, | Gosh, I hate these mysteries! eee used to baw! the tar out of me and other alleged soldiers on the drilifield, and who is at present at the Cushman hospital for veterans In Tacoma, sends mea | copy of their paper, called “The } Boomerang.” Harkins writ i} } in Karl Harkins, who | } “Reds to the right ‘That negotiations looking toward A aettioment of the controversy be tween the Strauss Hascule Bridge Co and the city will be resumed, was announced Monday ty Mayor Brown. The Strauss company ie euing the | elty for $260,000 for alleged infringe ment pf patents In the construction of the three North End bridges. The cane is scheduled to be heard in Oo tober, Corporation Counsel Walter F./ Meler recently recommended that the | | nuit be compromised for $25,000, but; this wae net satisfactory to the bridge pesca Mr, and Mra, C. 1. Lundgreen, of | 9 18th ave. N. E, celebrated the! in the} They have been YAKIMA. Sufficient refrigerator jsrewers are now on Northern Pacific line, according to H. A. Gien, N, I’ district agent Ba We Have No Regular Lines, But the Odd Lots We Do.Stock Are Amazing Values we Silk Envelope Chemises Flesh-colored, orchid and light-blue, lace-trimmed Envelope Chemises, made of Crepe de Chine. are bodice top, and all nicely made. Dainty Silk Step-Ins Nicely trimmed with lace and ribbon are these Crepe de Chine Step-Ins of peach, orchid, flesh and light blue; elastic at the waist, de Chine Crepe Night Gowns Flesh, Orchid and Blue 7 styles in Black Patent and Brown Kid Pumps, with welt, McKay and turned soles; Cuban, Louis and flat heels. rubber heels. Vent toes in white rubber soles. Sizes 3 New Canton Crepe Dresses You will find in these effort of the progressives to vary the! browns economies which you demand and styles that are Fashion's latest whim. \all with low necks and short sleeves. the reactionary spirit in national poll- ties, THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT oad trimmed with lace and ribbon. less styles, as shown in sketch. Women’s Strap Pumps $3.95 jthe patent leather pumps. A few Sport Pumps with panels are lined with Mohawk Canton crepe; many have novelty corded belts; side panels knife pleated; “Undies” a Queen Would Wear! Silk Underwear Samples In Three Money-Saving } Groups: $1.95 Some $1.95 $3.79 Crepe de Chine Gowns, In the sleeve- to 8. $14.89 blacks, navy blues and Some sleeve edges” and Sizes 16 to 44. For the first few weeks of school, gingham dresses are more comfortable and more satisfactory all ’round. Here you will find, at very low prices, GINGHAMS BY THE Chambray Ginghams 10c Yard Striped Chambray Ginghams, in lengths to 10 yards. They are 27 inches wide and in pink, blue, tan and helio. Dress Ginghams 15c Yard Everett Classic Ginghams, 27 inches wide, stripes, checks and plaids; lengths to 20 yards. Dress Ginghams 20c Yard Dress Ginghams, 82 inches wide, in good-looking checks in pinks, blues, tan ard helio. Dress Ginghams 25c Yard Toile du Nord Dress Ginghams, in stripes, checks and plaids, 27 inches wide, all wanted shades. Imported Dress Ginghams 35c Yard This is a very fine quality lot of Ginghams, stripes and checks, 32 inches wide, good colors. sheer. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE NOTIONS For School Sewing NICK RACK BRAID, « sample lot, Including mereeriaed and some silk ax well as cotton, 3 and 4yard bolts, bolt Se. BIAS BINDING in white and colors, 6 yard belts for 10¢. COTTON TWILLED TAPE, 4%, %. 4%. %. %- inch widths, 32 yards on bolt, 10¢, SEWING THREAD in bisck and white, 198 yards on spool, Now. 40, 60, 60, 3 epools 10¢. BRAIDED ELASTIC, tn white, widths %. % and “inch, 2 yards Be. 200 YARDS BASTING COTTON, tn Noa 40, 60 and 60, white only, spool B¢. WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, small, medium and large sizes, card Oe. SNAP FASTENERS with round edges, will not cut thread, In binck and white, 3 dozen for Be. 60 YARDS BREWING SILK, in black and good axsortment of colors, apool 4@. GOOD BRASS PING, fine points, paper 2é. UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE in shades. Crochet, Filet and Normandy Val. Imitation Laces, lovely lacy pat- terns, come in white and ecru in widths from 3 to 4 10c inches, yard 2... .sccerceree Novelty Wash Taces, including shadow, Normandy Val, crochet and filet imitation laces, bands and edges. In white and ecru tn exquisite pat- terns, suitable for trimming pur pores of all kinds, 25c ayant. Volle Embroidered Fiouncings, 3¢ inches wide, lovely floral designs, with fancy scallops, for women's or children's dresses; a great bargain at this price, 98c ® yard . To Mothers Who Make Their Daughters’ Clothes Personal Service will cut dresses like models shown on the Third Floor free of charge during School Sewing Week—so be sure you take the following measurements of the children before leaving home: I. The bust measure, just as loose as you wish the dress to be worn. Il. The length of dress from shoulder to the bottom of the skirt. Ill, From the back of the neck along the arm to the bottom of the sleeve. (The same measurement as one takes for a man's shirt.) These are the only three measurements you need, but be sure you bring them with you, for you will want at least one dress cut, if not more. Miss Mary Davis, who received the Bon Marche Scholarship for Textile Testing at the U niversity of Washington will, if you ask, test materials for shrinkage and fading in laundering. PERSONAL SERVICE STUDIO—TH IRD FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Women’s New Tailored Suits In Navy and Black $29.50 $39.50 $35.00 $49.50 Navy Blue and Black Tailored Suits of tric- otine and Poiret twill, made with the long, notched shawl or convertible collar, snug- fitting sleeves, narrow strap belts; the coats in the knee-length models. The skirts are plain and cut amply full for comfort. The finishings are cluster tucks, self strap- pings of bias materials, hand embroidery in conservative designs, self insets, embroidery arrowheads and bars, self loops and insets of -novelty braid. ig All the suits are crepe lined, but the more expensive models have finer materials and a Regular and extra sizes, from 16 to 21, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB The BonMarché PIKE STREET—8ECOND AVENUK—UNION STREET Dress Ginghams 25c Yard Amoskeag Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide and good-looking plaids, checks and plain styles, in blue, yellow, pink, helio and tan, American Ginghams 35c Yard Fine quality Dress checks and plaids, 32 inches wide, all the Scotch Ginghams 50c Yard Just a fresh shipment of these for school Beautiful, in neat assorted checks and plaids, in low, brown, blue, pink, helio, black, 82 inches Tissue Gingham 20c Yard New Tissue Gingham, : some patterns and colors—the material is fine LACES AND EMBROIDER For Trimming School Clothes UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE MILE Ginghams in good-looki v4 27 inches wide, in tains, fancy work and all trimming purposes, yard...... A special assortment of Torchon” Edges in white and ecru, for cure tains and for fancy 35c work, 12 yards... Special purchase of fine Longcloth Edges, well made open designs with firm scallops; beautiful assortment of patterns, 3% to 4 Inches wide; yard....s0se-+ 19c Camisole Embroideries and Flounces, 17 inches wide, in dainty patterns on fine Swiss, cambric and longcloth, yard ........ oaee 59c Women’s Linene Dusters at $2.95 Good, roomy garments, extra fone, so they will cover the entire figure. Made with rag- lan sleeves, convertible collar, full belts, straps on sleeves, big patch pockets—tan color. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Stone Jars Reduced for a Day Best quality Eastern Stone Jars, heavily glazed inside and out ... 48¢ “$1.00 $1.30 $1.65 imam © $1.90 3 gallon Stone Jar UNION STREET BASEMENT and cover ... 4-gallon Stone ‘Jar and cover ... S-gallon Stone ‘Jar and cover ..