The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 14

STAR MURDER) BRIDGE FIGHT + HARDING AT TRAINING camp | WAGE BOOST TO ASSOCIATION THE os he a Where Some Men Knit and Girls Carve Wood House.” Now, the “Nut House” By Wanda von Kettler | ts Just one of the little open-air Supplies for the arteraft and) houses the aniiihoriem handiwork school at Firlands grounds upied by # small Sanatorium are already showing | of men. All these little themselves at “300 Public Safety | of which there are a doe ‘ en oF 80, are named, They are Buliding,” In answer to the call labeled by the patients, and range fn Monday's Star for broom. from "Skookum House" and sticks, broken glass and so forth, “Step Tr” to “The Nut House” The little wooden house under the| 8”4 “Nobody Home.” trees at Firlands, where all these| “The Nut House," tt happens, ts Supplies are waiting now to be sent led, at present, by four men, all ¢ knitting. Yes, ma Might easily inspire individuals to) , sukieenah danitin vents Fansick cupbdoan < Ments for remnants or broken bite | ¢ fo be used within its open air, screen | | walls. Its doors are opened at $90 a m @ach day; closed at 12 d again at 3 and pre @re “ambtitory” pa are moving about « lands much more appre @re waiting and hoping each day » afternoon, for their lungs to gain str: school Approximately 40 of t » thelr own fr pital patients busy the t kn t ber Bt the art shop. 1 1? Yea, muchly #0. Wood, weave, embroider do helps them to be No, one does not judge merely # their hope tn life by seeing the work laid out who ng the supplies for that is doing it. One must see the pw = | work | tient at work. For little girls do | trore we are back at the place we! wood-carving, while the men [started ye often knit. Tthe se Little girls? Yes, work se out. Today them are at the sanatori the wate ba. vie | i eameeet He giris and boys, 25 of 30 oF | to yesterday's call, but still more of them, belonging to the kiddies’ [ne broken bits are needed. So we'll ‘ward, are enrotied in the arteraft | st again: | school and are placed for a few | mela ts bares | TO BE SETTLED Bill Proposes “Payment to Strauss Firm $75,000 to Be Distributed | Sheriffs and Police in “Efficiency Rating” Seek Drastic hots ising drastic action all mpeed- mad motorists, reckleggy | drun drivers, the Northwagg. sociation of & {ffx and Poles commission, will recelve more | cers, led by Luke 8. May, 900 in salary boosts next) criminologixt, was formulating year, according to a decision reached | ‘Tuesday, to be taken up at the |by Mayor Brown and members of | session of the body at Tacoma the city counell Monday afternoon day Both the mayor and the counctl| About 76 state and county mon were agreed that nerease in |are expected at the meeting. Ti |the budget should be offset by econo: |eral menace to life ant property mies in other directions and that the|to the ng wave of tax levy should be kept to the prew|neas by drivers will be con ent figure of 26 mills. and campaign extending ¢ | Approximately 40 per cent of the) the # n ish Columbia | of the increases will be borne | be by the general fund, and 60 per cent} by the public utility fund. |Ask for 2 Women on) | Fi + if |Civil Service Board | Funeral Services a] ‘ 4 | Urging that the « for Local Banker | }* *, a OS NS SON | commis Funeral services for Alvin F./ Legi ident of the Seattle | re was drowned in| “If I had my way, instead of 28,000 in training camps now | wore: neduled for 2| there would be more than 100,000 annually studying and pre-|iargea » Suna eer wel paring for military service.” That's what President Harding | r A by two friends, C.K. Stew.| # saying above as he addresses student troops at Camp| art and 8 M. Ament, | Meade, Md. a CITY WORKERS. HITS SPEEDERG: bd | Carrying out the compromise City employes, who have been reco) Prom |agreement reached between the elty and the Strauss Bascule Bridge Co.,| os ordinance was introduced in the} on ed for pay increases in the | err ency rating’ report of the etvil | nervic |than $ counell Monday afternoon providing 4 the payment to the Strauss firm | of aproximately $50,000 upon the | diemissal of the company’s $353,140 | nuit In the federal courts for patent | infringements. | An ordinance providing for the! proposed $2,000,000 tmprovementa| and extensions of the muny light) plant were also introduced at the! | meeting. | The counell ordered the paving lof Alki ave. from the end of the! | present paving to 63rd ave, 8. W.,| } } &. > a attics an g changing m1 lo, aubatitut and the of 03rd a 0 Me i "Old La 1 the paving of 63rd ave, to Mex! feo st, It also ordered the paving Jot Taylor ave. from Roy to Pros | pect at auto “took” | Littlefield, riate, since natead of re} just ath their own Railey, vice p: | Tithe Trust ¢ Hood eanal PHIA.—Max Zeltler,| said to have be len, engraver of great seal of U. 8. | miles an hour. F gail is in the a day. The supplies at} m arteeraft and handt Straight to the Bon Marche They Come for New School Suits and Dresses gig tage tal Sg ag ee as a foundation for reedwork Walte supervisor of arts and Second—Broken glass (window handiwerk panes preferred), to be used for “ tray bottoms, ‘The schoo! itself is a cheery place. : Se to fo | Third—Rags (sewed preferred), ‘The patients there are able to forget. | ie ay rages the time, that they are un - is ie teeatment. Shale werk intersate| Everte—-Steees of cretenne, fer them, and they laugh and talk about | i among themselves, A reed-basket Weaver, a man, perhaps, sits In one Fifth—Pieces of gingham, for When William Hughes (be- tech kk ts, Y pictetiaeen ‘aus jap beste, low) returned to Portland, Gorner; a girl embroidering sits inan- 9k pindtin Mich., from Alaska he found ‘Other; a woman works on a rug loom; bevenths tel? 1% iy site ae) * Bride & young man, seated at a table! ecu mya) Sty ga Fm we were, care et ag Colorful Hairbow j ee HW rnars paints a designed tray bottom; a lit Eighth—Pt oll! um and married ts brother, - fore fle girl knots the cords for a doll bt jeces of silk, for tine | David Hughes. William lived Ribbons ing slippers, hammock. And so on around the Ninth—Scraps of with them for several weeks $ ii t s " f inc . Boom, while the entire group chats} woot enbroMdery. (and then shot his brother to ( hes wide) Corset Waists @hd laughs together. Just at present i the universal language of the ar Bo pe we Fay with dove | death and killed himself after School is “deaf and dumb.” A young} po. Cocutre, hinges and clasps, | failing to kill Mrs. Hughes woman, deaf and dumb, who has carving. To SCHOCLI, sir = a 50c Yard UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE een at the eanatorium several years, |, OP* More item has been added to jand her daughter. j ; jthe list since yesterday, Mixes Waite “ag jand who is now enrolled in the art |) a ‘ - 7 School, has taught most of her co-|NA* Asked that thy fern nisce v» | Brotherhoods Meet So Practical and So Sensible— Se Workers to speak and to talk her fin ape! o ama ne fertip language. Numerous litte |J% Which dental Xray’ tims come| to Open Wednesday pla . she ly he used f ning, can paint he onvenient-| At 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Uni fin th * | versity Bank bidg. convention hall Tene poo score in cheerful- As said previously—all goods re. 1 be held the opening seasion of ness, perhaps, and good spirit, |C'ved will be transformed by the | the junior convention of the Brother fare the workers in the “Nut | *orkers at the sanatorium, most of | hood of St. Andrew. | |whom are patients without funds,| A program of field eporte and into salable pleces of art. other athletic events, in addition to; TEACHERS TO All broomsticks, ete. will belthe spiritual and religious calenda: thankfully recefyed at "300 Public has been arranged by Douglas © | PL. Safety building, care Chris H. | Stansbery, general chairman of the Fraseh.” ¢ | Plans for the new schoot year and | Si letaeed ot a theeeSay ccn-| Ba THE BON MARCHE ®necdotes are told, consequently, on Girls’ New Jersey Knicker Dresses at $8.95 Practical—because they wear so well and are so in- expensive. Sensible—because of the knickers to match the dresses. Made with overdress having Peter Pan collar—designs of applique on waist and bottom of _ ¥ention of King county school teach. ers, to be held in Broadway high | ipoboot beginning Wednesday, accord | ing to Thomas E. Hulse, county su There’s Snap and Smartness to These Children’sSchool Hats RGAIN BASEMENT perintendent of schools. 7] skirt, narrow double sash. es re Foren stoeitine. dave For School Wear! Three-button knickers to fasten below the knee. ’ > eit ae a othe" cahartatomeent sare Girls’ Sailor Dresses In Kelly, scarlet, brown, navy, peacock, henna. and They re So Inexpensive He ve soldte been etal ee See * * ° childs a The Fur Collars are attracting many A style to suit every little - I, and a otal e i ; to. thade shade to suit every complexion, rated wouk __ Gets Commissions ‘ ; —Practical Corduroy Hats, rolled off-the-face effect— bast [Pag eapege ‘cont an a: deen, pag ] sectional crown, soft and comfortable, in brown, sand, ; spain Bi wash irls’ Top Coa Seow, nay, open, or rel au contating ston Kenney O14 People's home, 7100 the crown. Also little felts with long streamers— Fauntleroy ave. Mra. Emma Lamb Was awarded $22.50 salary and $38] All-wool serge, the best buy $1.95. commission, at a hearing Monday lin girls’ d ; ' t $1 4 50 —Effective Soft Felts in notched effect—with tassel of Eepeneen. betere Justion of the | Br. aa. BE cer liga ipa a es same material on the side—and desirable black velvet wae Mrs. Lamb ‘sundae suit against Cuffs, and pleated skirts as in And no wonder, they’re so stylish—splendidly tail- models with one. feanels, 93.95. i By x. Caldwell, promoter of the ned gr ase reg 8 to 14. 4 | ored models. Some have collars of self material. ae rye An wget a tones, bare. tep down into the Bargain yy) a Made of desirable materials to STAND RAINY streamers; others in black. Then there are aott Lyons. Git tron the sald to have recetved | Basement and save on these! » WEATHER. Checked velour with thaw! fur collars— velvet models with contrasting colors, $3.95. ne held in the First Presbyterian Polaire with self or button-up fur collars. Others of Priscilla Dean Hats for children are here—all colors, 8 church. ’ herringbone with plain back and plain contrasting styles and reasonable prices. we Almost at Cost to Make! shades. Sizes 8 to 14. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Pca | 9 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE o,° We Pen Fugitive || Girls’ New School Hats my . . Ma Went Dressed at $1.89 BOYS! Tom Sawyer School Blouses Just in Time for School F-- i ting | | More than 12 styles in vel- " ”’ schoo! ike, iE es as a Woman? | veteen and plush. Combined They have the dash that Peppy - l boys lik 18 Large Cases of New TACOMA, Aug. 20.—Frederick | | pwr ge wl tip tan, brown $1.25 to $3.50 1 Henry DeLage, who escaped from || and sand, red and navy and One Can’t Start “ hd ”? mo! she teleral..penitestiary on Mo || plain brown, black, navy and * ee oe M U d os om Male saat coetetanine to | red. ‘ Trimmed with quills, eg Without should have at least u n sing n erwear = the garb of a woman, in the opin. || tassels and cord piping. For em two or three of these The v orlie gt thageeraameae to an gre a . ery Underclothes that boys and girls should have AY mate of the prison, wae eee Se 1014 ORs. School isn’t school Blouses. They're tail- for school. Both Fall and Winter weights “Warranted~ to- ja This story was advanced by Vi era, who has just finished serving @ sentence of 15 months and 14 ored right—cut full— fit, and wear as only Munsingwear can do.” colors guaranteed. without the fixins’, and Candidly, Here’s a Rare Bargain! The Bon Marche can 4 hi ot i h supply all that any 7 iy , a + ao? ars enn cory of bteains Cu | 2, 000 Yar d s st =, 2 Percales, printed Children’s Girls’ “Munsing’ “It was frequently told around || i H t and woven madras, “Munsing”’ Part- Union Suits the prison prior to his escape that || M Yd. sires. Here are just a soiesette, gingham Delage wan a woman tmpersonat- || arquisette few: , gingham, sa- Wool Underwear Cotton—with long or short sleeves, white only—drop seat— < slightly fleeced for warmth, or,” said Viera, ‘It would have Erasers that slip over been comparatively easy for him teen, chambray,oxford (prnenerer bordered, in lengths to 20 yards, 19¢ yd. ee ee ee the end of the pencils— and pongee are used Shirts with long or short 2 to 6 years, $1.25 woods, if they had been ‘planted 2 for S¢. in the making. sleeveo—ankle length pants to 8 to 12 years, $1.50. Tablets that are fine match. White or natural gray. 14 to 18 years, $1.75. for spelling matches— 8 for 5¢. Pencils, in colors, with erasers, 5¢. Crayons, set of six ferry. “Anyway, that’s what the boys inside the prison think happetied to DeLage. He was too foxy to try to swim and take a chance of wircs‘te'iindend"tie"es || ~~ Girls’ High Shoes we § som Gia: | g Do Your Boys Need ‘ to s ryek gues Boys’ Union Suits 4 School Suits? Gray Sofie "Stunstng” make | x j ‘ € A ° =fleeced, good weight Pe ae ase: tenevas that || 2008 ales brown calfskin colors, ina handy box, Every Suit with 2 Pairs of Children’s Vests 2 to 6 years, $1.25. DeLage wae wounded wher Guna ||8hoes for school, good all-leather 5¢. . dP fi en oe Martin fired as he was escaping. ||Soles and some with rubber Pencil Sharpeners that Knickers an ants for 14 to 18 years, $1.75. pitt eee to cpg, Yew err raw See 11, $2.95; kay can carry with you, Good styles—good tailoring—good ma School orth | 4 to le ie. fe 2% . . s 2 Eoee Tes ole as © 9 eae vere Slates, in A wooden terial in every model. Artificial silk and wool Vests, Girls’ Union Suits x, with long or short sleeves, Pants $9.85, $12.50, $15.00 and to match, ankle length, White Part wool——"Munsing" make— long or short sleeves. he just let him keep on running. || tak the ‘Woods. Comfort Slippers ° 30¢. Enameled Paint Pans, green and white, 10¢, UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE only. “DeLage had a good 45 minutes’ ; Slate Pencils, the nice $18.50 A te ones, GAG, Sto 12 years, 82.80. Dere start. After he escaped, the In one and two-strap styles. Good grade kid uppers kind that squeak, 5¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 8 to 12 years, $1.75. M4 to 18 years, $8.00. ys ager agper) ai ee eeeeees ie and hand-turned soles. Made for comfort throughout. Paint Boxes, with Bolte them. By the time 4 || Sizes 3 to 8. eight pans of colors and inet’ done and the whist —— brush, 45¢. Boys’ Union Suits em Lage could have heen well aw: No Mahogany or Plate Glass Fixtures eect DeLage was serving « two- sentence for violating the nation. al automobile theft act. Viera says DeLage escaped because he feared thes up he completion of his prison term he would be re arrested on other charges. Here; But Lower Prices All the Time Part wool—gray only, 2 to 6 years, $2.00. (24 8 to 12 years, $2.50. 14 to 18 years, $8.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR PIKE BTREPT—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET THE BON MARCHE