The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 12

Tells What Will Do _ By James W. Egan Gentlemen, it is nea Pick out the fall cupola cov ‘The old hay helmets, ¢ Yer chapeaus, the alfalfa bean JIM’S FORECAST | ON HAT STYLES ‘Egan, Great Authority on Chapeaux, j take another ST to coax the average * the Winter to Men years’ labor, years to make it, chances are ft will | suy into donning one 80, here you have the lowdown and | & the highup on the fall attic decora Tt It took that many | | FLAYS DIRECT PRIMARY FOES J, W. Bryan Denounces Old Guard Republicans / | | | Former a Ww Firyan, candidate for congress, in a Congressman 'mpeech before the Butchers’ union y night, denounced the Old ard of the republican party in thin for ite support of referred ures 14 and 15 almed at the truction of independent voting un the direct primary law %| Me waid it Was not only a state but | la national conspiracy to destroy tle Rear Admiral Will Pay Visit to City | Rear Admiral Luther EB. Gregory, of yards and docks in the navy de superintendent of the bureau | partment, will arrive in Seattle Bat-| urday night from San Francisco and before his retarn to Washing », D.C, will visit the navy yard at Bremerton The Chamber of Commerce this morning sent an invitation to Ad |mirat Gregory to be ite guest on | the evening of August 22. Me will jattend « dinner in bis honor given by the Masonio fraternity of Brem jerton, August 23, and on the eve | ning following will be the guest of the commissioned officers at the navy yard | Mrs, Gregory has been in Benttle be number of weeks and has been| THE SEATTLE STAR (Godley, Radio Wizard, | Advises Star Readers |Metro Association Chooses Officers Officers of the Metropolitan Mog. chants aenect Tuend in the | BY PAUL F, GODLY moves on, carrying ite charge, and |The nF press America's Foremost Hadlo Authority | leaves ieind wigs os mae ois M. MS co preaident; Al Trees are radio transmitters charge of oppaeme pometty. As bert B wy; FW. and more air passes the tre 4 y Mary Ho far as known, they have not to |"! th Saeah ced events: 190i th vt 3. andl date sent out any intelligible mes harge Deocmes gree baie Ws ¥ °. Agte poye4 Finally, perhaps, a change of wind. r aw Mra, Bessie 1, Weds ut trees do take up ¢lectrical| temperature or humidity will throw | munds, ID. M McCartney and 18 charges’ which, when they have! into the vicinity of the tree a body te xrown sufficiently, are passed off into | Of atmosphere which is bearing ver 7 jon ts composed of the atmosphere. Usually the “dis-| little or no charge at all, The tree s of the Metre. * lcharge” takes place suddenly and a|!mparta some of ite charge to thin! r n Bu & Co. and others thru. certain variety of “static” is caused | "Ww air strata, It is done wuddenly,| out the buildings in associate mem. infinitesimal spark take ‘There is set up an ether way which makes itself known in the radio receiver may bership. in thie way. For many years “static” was just statio—and nothing more.” | Bot a» science delved deeper and Douglas Is Chivalrowl |direct primary in state and nation | Mo cited @ mpecch of Secretary of | War Weeks, delivered in Ohio recent: | liy, in which the secretary denounced | the direct primary. Bryan said | “The reason why they want to ktil| loft the direct primary laws is be tions, Pick out what you prefer tn |} men's millinery, That ts, unless you're tn tough |luck, like yours humbly, and figuring jon making the old one do another | | season's streteh, the guest at affairs arranged by| into the mysteries of the oat : ono Seattle women tn her honor, origin of natural forces, we learned HE BITER BIT to cee Sian Saal A LA VOLSTEAD their YORK, Aug. 16.—Push cart It may be slight; it may be strong Very frequently discharges of this |nort are extremely numerous and their continuous “click, click, click | may completely obliterate the signals deeper a," other words, straw ire now passe. If they're Ret passe we'll soon achieve weather which will put thus. bidding the straw adios +r, let us remark that Seattle ‘on Women Opponents Prosecuting Attorne Malcolm | cause. Hoven the amaliest child knows that |‘ distant stations: electricity may be generated by the Buch static discharges an these are Daiters have found it a noble sum: |p, » ° red pat abe , : “ Mer for disposing of prossa crush: Railroad Man Will cause they want to capture and hold ae lost about $1,000 worth of | stroking of the cat's back, This ts| classed generally under the head of | pun deme 5 } | fast every branch of the government, | {ult w one of them sold « gallon | frictional electricity. The rubbing of |clicks” as distinguished from the ffs, tan scorched fancies and the! Give Address Here no parte flere x nll for bootleg whisky and| almost any two substances against |great * " eaunes by ligntaing | eat See 4 of turret toppers | land what they want with the govern « y and|aimost any two sub agen great “grinders” caused by lightning | office of prosecuting attorne brands » yte, le: " or ran amuck after sam-jeach other will result in such | discharges in the sky “ 4 during the recent] Charles W. Maier, special repre ment ts to protect the mightiest « h ach . I stand on my record,” Dough ass the tayo evened to be | sentative of the Brotherhood of Lo. cumulation of war profits, Liberty | Piling tt charges” being set up on the sur Clicks” are usually of local origin | ga14 “- Lav higeios ah esanpetiadtes b t lbonda, railroad bonds, international| ores - faces of the two objects and are numerous when a change of | — — —_—______.. ander & . comotive Firemen and Enginemen, | bonds, gold, currency and credits| GEORGE W. ROBERTS, Bo with nature weather, from dry to wet, is immb | they are usually caused by discharges | date for the republican of county assessor, ba adquarters at 228 L: will speak at the Masonic club rooma When the gentle zephyr brushes thru the tree there is friction, Fric tional charges are generated, The air ever gathered together in the world’s which repre: history With tariff laws and other | statutes they want to increase the) pile at the expense of the worker and | producer.” Into what are we to thrust Raireute and brushbacks when | Thursday at § p.m. His subject will | the autumn leaves begin to tumble?|be “The Railroad Situation as It} uiting authority In the person | mxists in the United States Today.” d Burnside, of the Burnside! sister paw long been connected Ddagaa n inf 4 that the wan pleces for the fall sea |‘ith the firemen’s organization, be- Swill be soft “scratch” hats, with|ing located st Washington, D. C ‘wide hatband and a narrow, curled | His talk will not deal with the pres A “scratch” hat ts one of those 8 that is more or less furry. the trade calls rough hats. be worn to match no doubt, furzy lids are made of fur ~ Rutria, muskrat, hare, and American rabbit. They * may origina les from the re even thousands l energy TheBon Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Simmons All-Steel Beds 25% Less A Clearance of All Floor Samples i i Beds that h been used War With Japan Is The Main Aisle— at ave w Ps = —— are — i = | Y beds ve. e Impossible, Claim} The Buy-Way of the collection are white ivory, wood. Possibility of war with Japan was) Bon Marche collection are white ivory, wood fin- scouted by Congressman John ¥F Felt Hats $2.25 ished and Vernis Martin finished beds. Miller at the weekly meeting of the And still they come! Bargains 100 Per Cent club Tuesday. for the Main Aisle, and this time |Director of Foreign | Evelyn Hays, age 9, one of Trade Education Due ent strike situation but upon the! Prof Hamilton Douglas’ tal-| Dr. Glenn Levin Swiggstt, director whole economic question as it is now | 207 pupils, who will a ar | of the committees of fifteen on for- affecting the railroads. 1 * » ” eign trade education, which ts work- The meeting 1s open to the pubiie)in “Alice in W onderland, toling out @ program under the auspices free. be given in the evening pro-| ot the pureau of education, will be yo a gram of the Labor day cele-|the guest of the Chamber of Com Chamber Wishes to bration in the University of | merce foreten trade department at a | na with a ste! brusn to} Help Fruit Growers Pa ehi. * ltuncheon tn the 1. C. Smith building | W ¥ sig bar agp 2 |Thursday noon, Fifteen members of | them. The more they're! ‘The Seattle Chamber of Commerce -Aeigaat recon hae oper age Phar the more “scratch.” That's | decided Wednesday morning to ask d : the University of Washington faculty ider the direction of Prof.) witi be present. Burnside says. I'll take hls | fruit growers of Exustern Washington for the privilege of helping them get | Douglas, will interpret fo ‘The committee of fifteen ts ar-| and ge dances in bia |Fanging courses, which, If acceptable | ng colors are expected to! special railroad rates for shippt and the darker grays. apples to Seattle. It is the cont r 4 sie |to the universities and colleges of the | ‘in Wonderland.” “Alice ‘was 8 popular hue last year, | tion of the chamber that etorage a ‘ in| country, will lead to degrees desig: | |Wonderland” is a children’s | nating students an foreign trade ex puch to everyone's surprise. After cilities are available here while the ST some brown bonnets, you | railroad tieup ts halting transporta- he | verts. Dr, Swiggett began the diree: | p-| tion of & foreign trade survey of 250) the surprise, | tion of Eastern Washington fruit to | to be | market. belly cities In America in 1918, Wrong Man Held for Absconder Is Belief DENVER, Avg. 16—Doubt that | Pacific Fleet Will the man held in San Antonio, Tex. Leave City Aug. 26 mistletoe, is Edwin F. Morse, former bank tell latter ought to be a good one | Cr, who absconded with $78.000 8! rhe Pacific fleet will leave for Southern waters on Aug. 26 instead This petite Miss Parisian is pageant, featured with t characters of the book. Ela orate costumes, scenery and| lighting effects will be used in the presentation of this children's fairyland scene. and a few pair of twin beds in the lot. “I believe, however, that the ait } ation calls for a firm course to ‘ year ago and fled to Mexico, was ex- it the & tegration of Orientals.”| of hat Mr. Burnside be. | Pressed today by detectives and offi _ taliciessar tial phen C sot 2 der orders received <a ‘ ; We have springs and mattresses to Thus "atg_ toe “Sagwet| hore Mere werke =" "| furan. Open manroves vot to Urge Purchase of tthe hats are made of notched ft any aie bed {§ oe Aa engaged in during the r # at the last wil get any rs Beattie to Ban Franct Salt Water Park felt bandings stitched together. 2 beds, 4-feet 6 inches, formerly $14.00, now $10.35. ee goat. Hein! Hen oo|Chasing Baseball, Pith seeps , Resolutions ‘strongly urging the The crowns are large and soft, 2 beds, 4 feet 6 inches, formerly $17.50, now $13.10. he wrong 2 Boy Killed by Car —Gilibert Sardier, war hero aviator periiaes ths salt water park site| me He bate comfortable: and 3 beds, 4 feet 6 inches, formerly $12.95, now $9.70. ; = PUBELA, Col, Aug. 16.—Running | seriously imjured when he | -|netween Fauntleroy and Lincoln e brims that turn up from the 2 beds, 3 feet 3 inches, formerly $35.00, now $26.27. sh after a baseball In the street, eight-| trol of machine, falling to ground| beaches were filed Tuesday by the face are double and pliable, mak- 11 beds, 8 feet 3 inches and 4 feet 6 inches, now $8.65. w eee ee ee ing oa mage ge de 12 new beds, 4 feet 6 inches, wood finished square tubes, $13.50. B automobile o . one. ese will make splendid v1 FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Seve ae! for a or Pip nag alg panei i nag: aera gga we ere are es of other THE BON MARCHE gies Gok oA. interes you on po t - Savings. ‘ ARGAIN BASEMENT fret" ae i i Be Sare to Get Several : when down town. "a be OPER, MAN rLoon—rmn New Wash Blouses 98c ei ; A Purchase of The Bargain Basement Merchandises Independently 770 Models j ef the Main Stere—Treating Its Patrons to We bought more of these wash blouses because they pleased you so much earlier in the summer, and we bought many of them so that this time there would be enough to go around. They are made of striped and cross barred dimity, voile and or- gandy, with collars of allover em- broidery or edged with white, pink and blue flutings, lace and | imitation Irish crochet. Sizes 36 to 42. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Worth-While Cash Bargains Every Day | Women—Great Shoe Event! Another Lot—1400 Pairs | Good Looking!! Good Wearing!! OXFORDS 1.00 2.00 Cozy Things for the Nursery Coverings for Baby’s Bed It’s time for warmer bedding to keep baby cozy. Here's a partial list of what the Baby Shop has: Apron Thursd ay’s Special Attractive Gingham Aprons $1.95 Serviceable gingham aprons that are becoming, too. Some are made of English print with crepe applique in floral design, touches of hand embroidery, dainty ties and pockets. One pattern Is a crepe and gingham combination with hand embroidery and bias folds, also gingham in plain and checked com- binations. English prints with round collar and organdie ruffles. They come in all wanted colors and sizes, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton and Bedding Savings Sheet Blankets in white with little borders, for small beds, pair 39, Bed Blankets, large size for cow erings, pair 95e. Novelty Bed Blankets, size 36x50 50 inches, with borders of pink and blue, pair $1.95. Scalloped Blankets with biue bird pattern, 30x40 inches, $1.50. 36x50 inches, $1.95, Pillow Covers from the plainest kind to the most beautiful hand embroidered, at 39¢ to $1.95. Hand-Tufted Satin Coverlets, wool filled, light as a feather, but so warm, $5.95 to $7.50, A Down-East Shoe Manufacturer—very well known—had his reason for sac- od rificing his high-class footwear for a “song!” The oxfords came to The Bar- gain Basement. One delightful style! All-leather soles, Cuban heels. Sizes 214, 3, 314, 4, $1.00. Sizes 444, 5, 544, 6, 614, 7, 74% and 8, $2.00, 500 Children’s Oxfords | Weighing the baby each Thursday afternoon Black kid and black and brown calfskin. from 1 to 3 by our graduate nurse. Every pair perfect! First quality! BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Try Our 50c Noon-Day Lunch Such tasty food, quickly served in the Men's Grill and Restaurant. Cocoanut bars, Thursday only, 190: loaf 10e, 22 dozen; 2 dozen 40e. Usually circus performers are imported from Europe. But there are some Amer-| j rs 2 loav - sand | tcans in the business whose COS At About | cakes, special for the | Ait bakery goods on sale at ; * parents and grandparents | " 2 the Bon Marche branch, Third ‘ were performers before them. Wholesale Price | Outing Flannel, Dress Percales, feo caker Sai tou 3 tan tbe : JAvecand Pine St | = i Edna Rowana, in the above 15c yd. 15c yd. Chicken Pie Lunch 2 icture, ie of a family which Nice quality outing, in A full yard wide—good pat- ucken te unc a to fi dn the clreus Besthche in Chocolate uppers and oak tan soles, wonderfully comfortable footform lasts. | checks and stripes of pink, terns and colorings-—lengths to t the C ter f Cc the days of Adam Forepaugh.| Weal for growing feet! For school, playfield or vacation scuffing. Sizes 5 to 8 | blue, gray and tan; 2,000 yards 20 yards a je Counter ror ie y j . 1% to 11 in the lot. Cc 35c¢ Bottl Th d Island ‘ She will be seen here August| nd 81% to 11. | BI erto at a Bottle ousand Islan: ' : is " leached Sheets, 95c eggs Bs . | 22 in a riding act with | Pillow Cases 25c each — Good woight, size 72x90 Netsire's percan dene Saree Dressing, 34c Ib. 13° «Ringling Brothers and Bar- Splendid for constant use— inches, with flat center seam pany <i only ene min- ‘The famous Bon rae ; num & Bailey's combined cir- 1 74 1 0 00d and strong—100 dozen in| They will wash and wear ute's boiling Brand. Made of best ingredients. a ony Pat Valdo, whose real ummer resses e the lot at this low price. splendidly. = bey . we — pekoe tea, . Boneless pag mig — ia cus i M ; 5 : 2 Ibs _ ‘ine for boiling or frying, . name is Brookfield, comes of Summer-end and Close-out of Organdie, Dotted Swiss and Gi : { ; . Bishop's bulk cocoa, 10 ’ 's Ki ercing, J J p ‘ - lose A 7 § Gingham Dresses, « , Bishop's bulk cocoa, 106 tb; Wakefiell’s Kippered Ht 4 an old New England family.| | slightly soiled and wrinkled; most economical buys for women desiring ‘real mer- j 27 and 36-inch Indian Head, 15c yd. 2 Ibs, 19¢, delicious for sandwiches or sal 4 The horse, Starlight I, is a} chandise for very little money. All styles, all color: Sizes 16 ; Bleached and unbleached Indian Head—lengths to 10 yards— Green tea, Ib. 250; 2 Ibs. 45e, ads, ib. can Me. y descendant of. Starlight 1,| ange y rj ye s}yles, colors. Sizes 16 to 44, See these | bleached 27 inches wide; unbleached 36 inches wide. We cannot Cafe des Invalides, the perfect Chow Chow Mustard Pickles, i: e8ce lt the mn ; *| | while the assortment is complete. } take phone orders nat this low price drink for nervous people, tb. 50c, high grade, sold in bulk, Ib, Be anti their Forepaugh THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE act. i Le