The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 16

President Harding’s Physician Under Fire From Legion $C , Resolution calling for an army viding that only American citizens| prove their condition within tive! ernment hospitals je-central: | tion urging that rating offt | The Washington delegation ’ EL CHIEF retirement bill providing the | be employed on Amerioan abipa years after war service, instead of juet as the veter bureau | ¢ permitted to depart from |ieave Beattie next Monday tate $s ets FU same retirement privileges for Support of senate bill 1666, known | two, as now. haw already been de-ce ued. standardized rating codes when $4% | iq win pick up the other the army as the navy now en- [as Bursun bill, passed by senate, and| Support of national legistation to) Resolution urging that construc | titted prod yn J | jJoys—optional retirement after now pending In house. permit widows and orphans of vet-|tion of new peuro-payehriatric how Resolution urging thet the prac - to Pus ig t | 15, 20 oF 25 years, Instead of only Resolution urging constitutional | erans to participate in governmental | pitals be undertaken immediately, |tice of employing army officers and) The delegation benefits Change in regulations so that | war departa the | prise after 30 years, as at present, | Resolution indorsing the Co- | lumbla Basin project. amendment providing that persona, | Joven born in this country, shail not ‘be eligible to attle, 4 ja. ¥ veterans’ and that recognized men suffering from dementia Support of national legisiation to praccox, epilepsy and amputa- allow total temporary compensation at Convention Resolution urging convention ne undergoing hospital tion will not be required to re who are former Itant; De ~ | to indorse the movement of the n, regardiens of the rate of their) port oftener than 2 rene, employed nate ‘ {Rational exsoutive i eC Touring Club of France for the nent compensation. Resolution ui that a Resolution urging that preference | Rober ngle. Washington Men Ready seodion of 40 monuments along | white race shall be elie to cltizen.| Amending of section 210, wel government = ber rien = die be given rehabilitated trainees of | Little, Grandview, Ea FB y to Go to National the enemies’ farthest tine of ad: | ship. | rink inaurance act, to permit com-| charged from hospitals be placed | proper qualifications in filling vet-| Spokane; Carl Halverson, 2 | Session | Yanee In France. Kesolution urging that the amend-| pensation from date of discharge upon temporary total compensa erans’ bureau positions. | ton N.F Jahn Seattle; Mine Gemma! is i | Opposition to reduction In the| ed Sweet bill be amended again tot d of two » prior to filing| tion until vocational training Reno! n urging increases in wal-| Bell, Seattie; 1K, J. Templeton, Miya d ; "3 | present personne! of the navy make !t unnecessary for tubercular | claim, as at pre | ts possible or until they are jaries of tubercular and neuropsy-jett; CT unningham, Ce j | Washington state delegates to or neuro-payehriatrio veterans to| Urging that the administration of| able t@ return to thelr work, | chriatric experts lana W. T. Conkitn, Tacoma, “~ i Resolution urging legislation pro the national American Legion convention in New Orleans will fenter their principal efforts on Becking the removal of Brig. Gen, ©. FE. Sawyer, President Marding’s personal physician, from the position of chief co-ordt- nator of government hospitals. General Sawyer, Is was charged at the recent state convention, ts re Sponsible for a majority of the In-| Gonveniences—and worse—to which wounded veterans have been put tn Teeent months, and the Wash’ on delegation will descend on New Or-| deans instructed to Intreduce a reso. } Tution calling on the hational legis | Tative committee to urge congress to | PAse a dill doing away entirely with the office General Sa holds. ‘The delegation has en in PIKE STRERT—SECOND AVENUR--UNION #TREET—SEATTLE Economy Friday at The Bon Marche’s October Trade Sales! A Double Reason for Greater Values! Greater Savings! A Double Reason Brings These Great Values in Night Gowns Long Sleeve, High Neck Night Dresses Reduced 1 45 ‘The Bon Marché's OCTOBER (RADE SALES Conrad E. Spens of Chi- |eago, who has been appointed # by President Harding as per-| Atructed to protest aga delay “i %m providing hospitalization for dis ; manent fede ral fuel dis wiied veterans as contemplated in | fributor. This is in connec- | ~, amped gy > adler gt Oe with government plans to ing the general to “step aside and | prevent a serious coal short- permit the nation to care for its|age this winter thru a break- ‘Wounded heroes.” \down in transportation, and SMES pect senxmwet te ao (te eeere effective fuel distri- tions, the Pacific Nor ‘ ; pected to voto ax a unit, as the | bution. Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon: | be TAMA delegations wil! journey to New | Or'eans = the same train and will| Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant. ‘ iu Galicus en route to perfect a unite? |and a resident of Washington, wi ~ be a candidate for reappointment, but this Is not an elective office Washable Satin Camisoles 8 Plain or Fancy, Reduced tof Cc Heavy figured Wash Satin Camisoles, ’ tailored styles, i eo SRNR 01 styles, hemstitched around the top that they are entirely out ‘of national politics ia the organ and therefore think it Suit Switched to Federal Court brought by the Scandinavian bank of Seattle, now de- the Pioneer Mining & Co, d from superior to federal upon motion of the defendant. sought is alleged due on bank that the Pioneer| & Ditch Co. is said to have H Neb.—Leonard Noel, painter, and Al Jennings of taken from Bartley Jal) 4 perpetual grouch is almost as stitchin d hand broid Made of fine lawn with embroidered cor: tarred feathered after] annoying as an endiens gianle. Also in gradua , g and hand embroidery. Serie on cher ot enor|"“Eare Soames ons emss'ooeen\ lM] | blues green eryatel, and tome black "| |The Suits are in the youthful “Plain Lawn Handker- schoo! girls. CHICAGO.—Large still biows up and fatally injures two, Dead ‘Wiltiam Lyons and Max Spec- ‘Ba THE BON Fine quality; two to 23 and 36 Colored Sateens Striped Madras Attractive Yoiles Strong Reps wide elastics for comfort. T atyles; one and two-strap 3 to 7. Cotton Remnants chase limit, but come while the lot lasts, For Short Women Brocaded Satin Coutil Corsets 12inch Rubber Girdles—nabit back, four Sizes 23 to 20. Job Lot of 196 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes with brocaded quarters; Spanish and military heels. he adjutant being named by the na tional comman: ter ‘This may mean—and probably ‘will will support for national commander point Adjt. Bolles, but no officiar ax tion haa been taken on this. A summary of the Instructions to the Washington delegation, not already mentioned, follows: Opposition to any change at this time in the national defense act of 1920. |Hill Leaves for |. .Pullman Meeting Thomas B. Hill, assistant secre tary of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, in charge of state develop- for. $168,700, has been|ment work, left Wednesday night | for Pullman to attend a meeting of commercial secretaries of Washing ton. Mr. Hill will represent the Se- attle chamber and is scheduled to imake three addresses, The Pullman meeting will last until Saturday night. a while. The thankless child merely proves | what we all knew, Ambition needs to look out for broken rungs.—Richmond Times Dispatch. MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT No Charge Accounts, No Unnecessary Service — Better Values, of Course! Mannish COATS 24. Tailored with sure, yA deft touches that mark these Coats as very new arrivals. Sizes 16 to 42. ten yards long; no pur- inches wide Fancy Lawns Oxford Cloths Poplins, Coutils Beach Cloths, Dimities $2.95 Patent Pumps; kid and satin Sizes —that the Washington delegation | @ man who, if elected, would reap-| with groups of tucks to form the trimming, or Georgette trimmed. Others have cream lace combined with the wash satin. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 600 Knitted Silk and $1 35 Silk and Fiber Vests Some are pure silk, others are silk and fiber mixed. They come in Richelieu ribbed or plain weave, bodice style with ribbon shoulder straps in pink, white, orchid and natural, A few have slight defects that have been carefully repaired. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Double Reason Reductions 98 Leather Bags and Vanities Cc Leather Bags in brown, black, gray, and also patent leather grain Vanities fitted with mirror and vanity fittings—O98¢. Novelty Beads in Tassel Effects 25c Economy Hair Nets, cap shape, in single or double mesh-—in shades brown, auburn, blonde and black, 45¢ dozen. Waterproof Aprons, medium size, in blue, pink or black checks, tape at neck, 20¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 36-Inch Overdrape Etamine 2 and Marquisette, a Yard 5c _ Extra value, in good madras and floral de- signs—suitable for drapes for any room. 36-Inch Beautifull “ oe , Yard 25c Colored Cretonnes, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Radio!! Head Sets $3. 75 an Manhattan Radio Telephone Head ts. 233 2,000 ohms, $3.75. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cowhide Suit Cases and Bags at October Trade Prices 2 $14.95 Cowhide Bays reduced to $9.85 4 $14.95 Cowhide Suit Cases reduced to $9.85 2 $16.50 Women’s Overnight Bags at $12.95 1 $27.50 Men’s Cowhide Bag now at $22.50 1 $30.00 Men’s Cowhide Bag now at $24.50 LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Toys for the Kiddies Specially Priced at 25c and 50c Imported Farmyard Sets in boxes. The set includes a complete farm with houses, fences and animals—these will make many a long rainy afternoon seem short. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Big Savings in the Shoe Shop 62 Pairs of Misses’ and Children’s, Reduced to $3.85 Broken lines, formerly $5.00 and $5.50. In brown lace style, sizes 814 to 2. $2.95 110 Pairs Boys’ Shoes, 2 Boys’ Oliver Twist and 3.95 Middy Suits, 4 to 9 Years Each Cute little styles for juveniles, Garments of wool and cotton mixed—good patterns of gray or brown. Braid trimmed, with chev- ron on sleeve, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Velour Suits $24.75 Genuine Squirrel and Beaver Collars — Wonderful Values, Bought Specially for This Sale Stunning Velour Suits in brown and navy, trimmed with fancy belted box models—all silk lined. Two models sketched from the assortment SECOND FLOOR—THE DON MARCHE Silks and Dress Goods 400 Yards of $1.95 and $2.25 36-Inch Novelty Silks, a Yard In plaid and striped taffetas, satins and Louis- ines—rich color combinations. 250 Yards of 52-Inch 95¢ a very low price. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE Big Values in Millinery The very lowest price yet for hats the equal of these, Becoming close-fitting turbans of metallic cloth or velvet with wide bands of hackle, coque or ostrich. Also medium-sized hats of velvet with slap-back brims of brocaded cloth—many other styles in plenty of colors. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 100 Girls’ Gingham Dresses Half Price 73c Originally $1.45 Reduced to but these are dandy Dresses at the price. Of good quality Amoskeag in plaids, checks and some with crepe combinations—others with My, Little Tots’ Coats of Wool Coating—Extra $4.85 One model for small babies of 1 to 4 years—other styles for little ones of 2 to 6 years—patch pockets—well lined and jdertined. 84 Baby Creepers, Dresses and Suits, reduced to 68¢. A small lot of Baby Wearables at Y% to % less. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Originally marked at $1.95 and $2.25. Made of good quality muslin, yokes trim- med in narrow tucks with embroidery inser- tions at neck, embroidery ruffle at sleeves. Sizes 34 to 48. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 60 Boys’ Blue Serge Tams at $1.25 Fine quality Blue Serge Tams at a very low price. Sizes 6% to 6%. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE . 2. wet A Double Reason Brings Big Economies in Handkerchiefs 5c Novelty Handkerchiefs (Sec- onds) at With embroidered corners threads, white with colored threads. Seconds and colored - SS SS Pa mune a of better grade—some slightly imperfect in the embroidery, others slightly hief Women’s Handkerchiefs Box of 6 50c é novelty sport prints and solid colors. . es Ser Fine lawn, with dainty colored embroid- 59c et SPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Our Greatest Values in 36- 49 , Inch Stamped Luncheon Sets Cc Stamped 36-inch Luncheon Squares. Many patterns, on white material, all for applique— some spoke stitch for crochet edge. Many re — hs offer worth your spe- Finely-woven Storm Serge Scarfs and Buffet Sets 39c Each : " 8. 13-Piece Luncheon Sets $2.25 Pure nen, machine embroidered edges, white or ecru. THE ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys’ Wool and Cotton $1 65 Mixed Union Suits ° Well made, nicely finished, with flat lock seams’ and shaped cuffs at wrist—come in tural gray color. Sizes 4 to 16 years. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Men’s Rep Shirts $1 45 at Double-Reason Value ° Men’s Shirts of good quality rep, new pat- terns and colorings. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Knitted Ties 35c Men’s Knitted Four-in-Hands, solid colors and stripes, dots and figures, in all colors. These are seconds, and some show slight im- petfections—3 for $1.00. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Net Guimpes with Sleeves and 95 : Bramley Collar—Lace Trimmed JDC An Assortment of Plain and 25¢ Fancy Mesh Veiling—1 Yard In black, navy, brown and popular colors, with colored contrasting dots. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Black Sateen 19c Yard 800 yards Black Sateen Remnants in lengths to 8 yards, 32 and 36 inches wide—heavy, strong, durable quality. Unbleached Muslin 10c Yard Broken Lines, Reduced to organdie collars and cuffs, with touches of Full 36 inches wide—-good value for the money. Not J 1 Odd lots of $4.00 and $4.50 models—in sizes hand embroidering. Sizes 6 to 10 years— te nin oe $ 50 from little gents’ 9 to boys’ 6—are included at in all the most-wanted colorings. TABRIS LOCK EL es oe ee For short women; free hip; girdle top; sizes $2.95 a pair. sHoOm sHoP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR 8ECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE * ° ° i 21 to 26. Friday Economies in the 1 Senn ERRERRRRR Ta . 4eue Delicatessen i Choice Kippered Salmon, ali fancy pieces, Ih. 16¢. Fried Sliver Salmon Cakes, very delicious, ready to serve, lb. 25¢, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Friday Lunch 25c Whole can imported Sardines in pure olive oll—bread and butter—tea, coffee or milk. FOUNTAIN--UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOORS