The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 16

Heard in City;| Is Booked for| Tacoma Visit Returning from ao 's boulevards to the ‘eterans of Foreign at tho Woodward theater, Calvin 5. vice-president of the ‘United States, was scheduled to leave Seattle for Tacoma at 2 Pp m, Thursday, Beattie at 4:40 p. m. Wednesday, At Chamber of Commerce. In the evening Coolidge spoke at the Woodward theater, where the ing their sesstons. Frank Waterhouse, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presided Mayor Edwin J. Brown introduced the speaker. “In the four years since the war ended,” he said, “the federal government has expended more than $2,000,000,000 for disabled veterans. Between 25,000 and 90,000 veterans are now in gov: hospitals thruout the country, and we are planning to add 7,000 to 9,000 new beds next | year, In addition to this, 109,000 veterans are taking vocational training at the government's ex- pense.” 2 " . . ‘Mrs. Sarah Craemer, of Dennison, five sons to the world war. One gaseed and is an invalid for life. lost his reason thru seeing too of the horrors of war and ts in “| was announced. Young Couple Wed by Radio in Airplane Vice President Is| With Mrs, Coolidge, their two sons, | and Mr. and Mra. F. W. Stearns of | Boston, the vice-president arrived in| the King st. station the party was) welcomed by a delegation from the Veterans of Foreign Warn are hold: | | | | But Pilot Can In regard to the merchant marine Coolidge said: “No nation ever survived without a merchant marine, war taught us this lesson.” Cont of operating the guvernment, Coolidge said, has been reduced by Nearly $2,000,000, 000, long The Included to lthe trimming was the discharge of 90,000 government employes, he nald. Washington's apportionment of state good roads funds, Coolidge said, is as follows, For 1922, $1 108,000; for 1923, $735,000; for 1924, $956,000, and for 1925, $1,103,000. Business conditions in general, he sald, are improving rapidly, and will Son Awaits Execution; | Mother Without Funds From Portland to Salem, Ore., it’s 50 miles—as the crow is. It’s as far as from the earth to the moon—if you lack | is old, and poor, and try ts from 6 months to 4§ months frightened, and at her wits’ soon be on a pre-war ba | much as possible until—well, until ‘every resource of the law has been exhausted, REGISTER FOR BABY CONTEST ‘The books of the better bables con- jtest of the Western Washington Fair, at Puyallup, will open August 20th and will remain open one 20th, it} Children from all Western Wash- lington are eligible. The age of en- incluatve. | ‘The contest fs not a baby show. It fs a physical examination which re-/ veals the physical and mental de velopment of the child. This is re. corded by a standard worked out by the most eminent child specialists of the country. Gold medais are award. | by such | ed for the highest scores in the vari | @conomies and sacrifices as can only | ous classes and bronze medals for be guessed at, added to the fund. eee ‘Only the poor and distressed know half-blind wife, t washing. have a number of frail and sickly But there was room ' i left in their hearts and home for this utter stranger. She has been their welcome guest for months. It's a long, long way from Port- @ neighbor woman gave her $5 Feturn fare is $4. Another time trip out of her wages. Mrs. Craemer has the not un Says That the red cedar shingle in- dustry of the Pacific Northwest fis facing a serious curtailment of its markets which will badly cripple if not practically destroy the industry unless immediate tteps ure taken by the manufac. earers to combat this condition, 4s the opinion of C. A. Mauk, of # Toledo, Ohio, one of the largest et wholesalers and distributors of Bye tingles in the eastern states, et Mauk has just left for Toledo after | p spending a month on the coast look ing after his extensive interests. Be F expression of his concern over th: and pickles, aren't you? postage and mailing: how to sympathize with the poor and | ability. distressed. High impossible journey twice, Once | Michiganders to The Natural wish to be with her son as|will make a short address Shingle Industry Needs to Be Defended fore leaving he was emphatic in his | indust Catsups, Relishes, Pickled Fruits Now that the canning, preserving and Jelly-making is finished, you're ready, Mrs. Housewife, for putting up the catsups, relishes Our Washington bureau is ready with ite timely bulletin on the subject Fruits and Vegetables, and enclose four cents in stamps for | the second places. t The examining board te composed | of doctors*and nurses of the highest A child spectalist fs in at tendance each day. Every child en-| | tered is assured of a careful, pains-| | tuking examination. Whittier Heights | | Will Give Social| ‘The Whittier Heights Improve | ment club will hold its regular meet jing Friday at & p. m. in the Whitler | school. A social time has been planned and all are welcome, it was announced | Have Picnic Here Former residents of Michigan, tn-| uding Mayor Edwin J. Brown, will hold a picnic at Woodland park Sun. | jday at 1:20 p. m. Picnickers will bring their own lunches. The mayor j causes which are so vitally affecting | the shingle market | 7 hole situation ts the remult of the fact that the shingle | urery do not work together “he explained. “When the/| | industry was started there was r | tively little competition | market for all shingles t made, But substitute roo! | tered the field, merch | w y of the } aganda ought to bi Ripe tomato catsup, green tomato catsup, grape catsup, gooseberry catsup, pepper catsup, |! chill sauce, chow chow, piccalilli, horseradish and dozens of others | ~—recipes and full directions how to make all of them—are yours for the asking, Fill out and mail the coupon below: Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, s 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. : T want the bulletin on Catsups, Relishes and Pickled | > | sty ’t Kiss His Mir). aaa Mrs. Roy H,| Pave turned ta Schneffel after their airpla Russell M. Brougher w married them by radio. eee BY PHILIP J. SINNOTT PORTLAND, Aug. 11—-High the air above a crowd of thousan soars an airplane. In it are a happy giri—blushing, awatn—embar-|¢xaminera, showed that and a pilot, mdif.| Service made the constables’ car fare} of course—and a ranned, of course ferent to everything but engine and | sllowance controls and gas, Ten miles away a in a Portland | ens: James M Pe ee Blushing Bride IRUSH COUNTY BUDGET FIXING Estimates Are to Be In by August 21 Following the announcement by County Auditor D, &, Ferguson that all estimates must be submitted to hink by Aug budget making was the order of the day in most of the county departments ‘Thursday Of the 45 county offices, but six thelr prelimidary | budget figures no far, They are: County commissioners, $14,300, as ne | wedding and (below) the Rev. | agninat $15,800 this year j | Hulse, county school super ho} T. &. intendent, $14,500, same as this year | David MeKenaie, right-of-way agent, 00, « reduction of $145; Constables amen Woolery and D. C Brown, in | $1,800 euch, as against $1,600 cach thin year Analysis of penses, made r nde constables’ ex ly by the state for every averaged an follows | Brown, 0% tokens: Woolery, 14 tok Lambert, 1.8 tokens; | | THE SEATTLE ST ' | broadcasting station ie the Rev. Rus | Thomas Mulligan, 3.33, and James | sell M. Brougher. in his hand, open at the marriage He stands before a radio ritual. transmitter. “Hello, bridal party, hellof* shouts into the instrument. “Het air. “Let ‘er go, parson,”* And thru amplifiers and ear sets the clergyman pronounces Roy ” comes the reply thru wm (tS GUEST His prayer book | B. Shannon, 6 Preliminary heartng on the bud gets te wet for some time after the | first Monday in Septem! | T OF JEWS IN CITY H.) Jacob de Hans, secretary of the | Schneffel and Miss Eva Burdick man! central committees of the Palestine | and wife. | Development league, was the guest Thus te performed the most up-to-|o¢ the Jewish people of Seattle at a| the-second marriage in America. “Humph!’ saya the pilot. “It' right, but how can I kiss the bride without wrecking the bridal hack |luncheon Thursday noon tn the New 811] Washington hotel. | De Hass is a native of London, jand hes long been prominent tn | Jewish work tn thin country. He bas VIENNA.—-American aid tn feeding | been closely identified with the new Vienna's children no longer neces | Jewish jeader, Dr. Theodore Herzl, sary, according to Vienna newspaper, |and wa: jArbeiter Zeitung. THE BON Barcaln BASEMENT Still They Arrive! New Mignonette Dresses 14.89 Every day finds fresh crisp dresses, and here are new ones! Mignonette in black and navy, a few Canton crepes with colored em- broidery checks, with side drapes and novelty panels. Short, new mode, loose _ sleeves. Sizes 16 to 42. are Good Looking! _ Oxfords 1.00 and 2.00 Another lot of women’s oxfords, in one delightful e; black kid and black and brown calfskin; all- lleather soles, Cuban heels. sizes 41% to 8, $2.00. We Save You Money on Every Pur- chase, Because We Sell Lower at Less Expense 9 of the founders of the World Zionist organization MARCHE ee, New Mode Hats 4.89 Many newer shapes, in felt and ‘i velvet, with brocade, feather, s braid trims—all in medium > shapes. See them, for they bargains in the » unusual values, Good Wearing! Sizes 214 to 4, $1.00; } | ¥ } MEN! Wool-Mixed Socks, 35c 3 pairs $1.00 Iexeceptional value indeed tn a famous make of medium welght wool and cotton mixed socks, Made with reinfot heels, toes and soles, Black, white and brown. LOWER MAIN FLOOTL MEN! Fine Chambray Work Shirts at 95c Shirts of good quality blue chambray—well made and fine for fit--very low priced for Keonomy Friday LOWER MAIN FLOOR— For Men's and Boys’ Shirts Striped Shirting yard 19c 1,000 yards heavy riped shirting suttable for men's and boys’ fall shirte, Good look- ing patterns THIRD FLOOR 500 yards 30-inch Cotton Pongee yard 20c ‘This will make eplendi4 un dergarmenta, children's clothes of eany-to-launder houre dress es = Pink, bluetan and white In fine quality. THIRD FLOOR For House Dresses and Aprons Dress Crepe yard 19c 1,000 yards Japanese crepe, 29 and 30 inches wide, in tan, pink, blue, reee and green. It makes attractive dresses for children, too. FARRIC FLOOR—THIRD A Sale of 75 Baby Sweaters One-fourth Less Fine styler and qualities of wool, every shade, in tuxedo or aiipover style-—reduced for economy Friday. Now $1.88 to $5.63. BEOCOND FLOOR. Little Tots’ Gingham Panty Dresses at 79c made with scalloped in checks and plain Wen bottams, colors, with bloomers to match the dress. Sines from years in the lot SRCOND FLOOR 2tw 6 432 Waterproof Shopping Bags at 25c The very thing to take the parcels home in, Enameled ping bags with dur A chotce aasort- ¥ FLOOR Stamped Buffet and Dresser Scarfs from 35c to 75c They are stamped on good quality unbleached muslin, In. dian head and white linene; a wide variety of patterns; for embroidering, appliqueing and hematitched for crocheting ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Friday Economies From the Notion Section Sorority Real Hair Nets, 6 for 25c Single-mesh cap-shape brown, black, nets in auburn and blonde Reel Tape Measures—Nickel finish, 40 inches long, each 10¢. Rick Rack Braid—tn colors and white, mercerized and cot ton, 3 yards to the bolt, many widths, bolt 5¢. Waving Irons handies and two 10¢. Brass Safety Pins—One dozen on « card, guarded enda, 2, 2% and 3, card B¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR With wooden prongs, each sizes AR_ HEAPS OF BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY At Seattle’s Big Cash Store The Bon Marche 25 Women’s Sport Suits Reduced to $9.95 And Many Other Splendid Friday Economies From Garment Sections Smart suits of fancy knit and rainbow tweed, kelly kloth, traline and shantung—reduced from much higher prices for Economy Friday. Made with notched and tuxedo collars, patch or slashed pockets—full-cut skirts. Women’s and misses’ 30 $13.95 30 Sport Suits Now Reduced to Fashioned of fine French flannel in fancy stripes and plain color combined, tailored models of roshanara crepe in sport shades, fancy jersey in combinations and plain white. For women Sper Coats $18 50) 12 Sport Coats Now Reduced to A rea! lively offer for Economy Friday. Coats of imported checks in dark and light shades—collars that close up snugly about the neck, finished with buckled straps on bell sleeves —deep patch pockets, silk crepe linings. Women’s Wash Dresses Reduced for $ 5.9 5 Clearance to Formerly Priced at $9.75 and $7.50 These are very smart voile and organdie dresses. Most of them are made in the bloused style, some with overskirts in panels or pleated styles. The dresses are trimmed with net, lace and organdie collars, cuffs and vests, and are made of dark blue, brown and black dotted and figured voile. All are very good looking models, many in styles for the older women. Sizes 36 to 42. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Economy Combined With Newness in These Trimmed Street Hats at $3:95 Very smart indeed are these hats—so be- coming, so economical. Bought for this spe- cial occasion. Made of panne velvets in black, black and_ silver, brown and gold, sand and pheasant, canna and American Beauty. Simply trimmed with glycerined ostrich or stunning orna- ments. THIRD FLOOR-— THE BON MARCHE For Economy Friday on Fabric Floor 35-inch Black or Navy Satin and Taffeta $1.25 About 200 yards of fine quality black chiffon taffeta, also black or navy messaline satins and black satin duchess. 39-inch Fancy Georgettes, $1.25 Line checked or self-striped in light and dark colors suitable for blouses, dresses or trimmings. The colors are pink, jade, orchid, dandelion, peach, canna, brown, navy, black, rapids, peri- winkle and others. 29-inch All-Wool Flannel, $1.25 _ A special purcliase of an all-wool middy flannel in golf red or white. Will wear well. 54-inch All-Wool Serge, $1.35 A splendid all-wool firmly-woven suiting serge, suitable for dresses, skirts, also children’s school clothes; navy blue only. 54-inch Wool Coatings, $2.45 A special purchase of navy blue, Oxford and brown coating suitable for fall or winter wear for children’s and women’s general wear coats. Imported Costume Velvets, $1.25 A very fine quality imported silk finished costume velvet that will make up well for fall wear, Colors are black, navy, brown, wine, dark green, purple and grey, 27 inches wide. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE KODAK ALBUMS 79c EACH _ Loose leat style with 40 leaves—Black cloth binding. Specially priced for Economy Friday. Odds and Ends of Envel- — Typewriter Paper—1am opes—High grade pap in mermill bond, 60 sheets for white and tints, package Se. 10¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR TheBonM PIKE 8TREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Economy Friday Half Price Sale on Curtain Rods 20c and 40c Brass extension rods in double and single styles. Will extend from 28 inches to 64 inches. FOURTH FLOOR— Drawn-work Bordered Scrim Curtai yard 12c New curtains of drawn-work bordered scrim will brighten the home on rainy dsys. In cream, white and ecru, 34 inches wide, in full bolt pieces. FOURTH FLOOR Many Patterns in 36-in. Cretonne yard 19c A splendid lot of bright cre tonnes tn tapestry, floral pat terns and stripes, in @ very large assortment of patterns. They will make cheery pillows or overdrapes. YOURTH FLOOR A Cleanup! Friday Only as and Poplin yard 79c Overdrape madras and pop- tins in greens, mulberry and browns. There are lengths from 6 to 20 yards. This is a big economy. Don't miss it. FOURTH FLOOR 120 Boys’ All-Wool Middy Sweaters $2.95 A good heavy sweater. Fine for cool mornings and for school. In brown, cardinal, ma- roon, navy, black and heather with a roll collar in contrasting color. ‘os UPPER MAIN FLOOR 3,000 Specially Purchased Handkerchiefs each 15c ‘Women's sport handker chiefs with dainty embroidered corners and colored stripes, hemstitched edges. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Half-inch Two- Tone Satin Ribbons yard 10c Suitable for trimmings. In blue and pink, flesh and or chid, maize and light blue, All are in the half-inch width, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Wonderful Values Fine Laces yard 5c Filet cotton cluny edges and insertions for trimming cur tains and fancy work. Heavy torchon edges from 1% to 3% inches wide. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Door Mats, 85c Felt base mats, size 19x36 Inches, in brown and green, for kitchens and doorways. Cocoa Door Mats—Size 14x24 inches, specially priced, 85e, FOURTH FLOOR 9 “Ice King” Refrigerators Reduced Just a few of these, so out they must go, at very much less, Built of oak with white enameled provision chamber. 25 Ib, capacity, $10.00 30 Ib. capacit $12.50 85 Ib. capacity, $14.50 UNION STREET BASEMENT