The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 16

es ag ' Summer and at that time present _ few their subscriptions but increase THREEHURTIN Injuries to Boy May Prove} Fatal ‘Two small boys and a woman) ‘were injured, one of the boys per} haps fatally, in three separate auto wecktients Wednesday night Vernon Gundlach, 15, a school boy, living at 1427 BK. Northlake! ave. is in the Seattle General how | pital, critically hurt. It is feared he has a skull fracture. The boy was knocked down on} Bast 63rd st. between 16th and 27th aves. N. E., by an auto driven by W. J 6244 47th ave.| eed in front of the car, making the accident AUTO ACCIDENTS Mnavoktabie, Woodbeck claimed. Roland Blood, 10, 1600 15th ave,,| Was struck by iriven by Hie | mar Johnson. W. 64th st olding onto! was cut 1 and was ne accident the fender The @lightiy about the taken to his home. Dappened at Olive st. ave. While crossing the street at 20th ave. and 1 > ert White knocked down auto dr T919 Be the NO DRIVE FOR CHAMBER NOW Waterhouse Says Promise to Be Fulfilled Frank Waterhouse, president of} the Chamber of Commerce, an Bounced Thursday the chamber will Rot put on any drive or campaign for funds this fall. He said: “The chambers increasing activi- ties and larger responsibilities justly Merit larger financial support and More funds could be advantageously Used in promoting the community Welfare. However, when funds ‘Were raised three years ago to Take possible the national adver- tising campaign, the pledge was made to budget subscribers that they would not be solicited for three years. ‘The chamber will Make good this pledge. Many of the budget subscriptions expire next near 15th Subscribers will, we are confident from their expressions, not only re- them, and others will be obtained. “This year’s national advertising for tourists brought tremendous re- Sults. The trustees, who are in a to accurately gauge the have voted to continue this campaign next year. In deciding fo make this appropriation, they have exprested confidence that the the chamber when funds are asked HEALS ht i77° rif i F¢ | 5F i | i of the three-year per- fod, which is June, 1923. “Friends of the chamber who Wish it to take on additional activ- itles had urged a solicitation cam- Paign, but those directing its af- fairs felt that aside from the mat- ter of keeping good faith business men of the community were “fed up” on drives and that only recent ly they were called upon to sub- seribe for hotel bonds and contrib- ute to the community chest.” Navy Day Oct. 27; City to Celebrate Seattle will celebrate Navy day, October 27, with fitting observance, the Chamber of Commerce, which has been asked by the navy depart- ment to sponsor the celebration, an- nounced Wednesday. Vessels in the harbor will “dress ship.” Capt. J, 8. Gibson, chairman of the chamber’s naval affairs committee will have a | Navy day speech broadcast over | fadio, and the member's council tuncheon of the chamber on that day j will be given over to things naval. | i | (BACK TO WAR ) Molly, heroic British war horse, wounded thrice in the world war, today is on a A new picture, just received |Hermine von Schoenaich Carolath, surrounded by three of | emperor in November. | | | in America, of Princess | | | her five children. The princess will wed the former German| FERRYMAN MUST DEFEND PERJURY Captain of Boat in Kelso Banker Case Indicted Captain John Reid, master of the ferrybeat Queen and principal wit ness in the mysterious disappesr- ance case of Fred L. Stewart, for mer cashier of the Kelso State bank, was at liberty om $1,000 ball Thursday, «following his indictment on a charge of perjury by the federal grand jury which was called in Tacoma to investigate the Cronk hite case. The indictment was one of the two secret true bills returned by the Investigating bedy. The charge is based upon Reid's testimony that Stewart had been aboard his boat after his departure from Kelso— | community will adequately support | which followed the theft of several thousand dollars from the bank. This «testimony wag offered in of Commerce tacoma last spring, when Mrs. financial sup- | Maude E. Stewart, the cashier's wife, was suing the New York Life and Mutual Life insurance com Panes for the $40,000 her husband carried. Mra. Stewart won but the case was appealed to the United States circuit court and i still THOUSANDS TO SEE NEW BRIDGE Yakima’s Delegation May | Be the Largest | Saas | One of the largest delegations | Jattending the opening of the Pasco | | Kennewick bridge acrom the Co-/ jlumbia river, next Saturday, will be |that from Yakima, according to} word received by the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce. Spokane, Wenat | jchee, Walla Walla and other eastern | Washington cities are arranging to jsend special groups to assist in the} celebration } A special train will leave Se) Jattlo at 10 p. m. Friday, arriving) jat Pasco Saturday morning, Bust |ness men and others wishing to fo aro urged to communicate with M. J. Carrigan at the Chamber of Commerce. The train will re turn to Seattle Sunday. Taxes Due; Pay ’Em Early, Urges Gaines’ Pay your taxes early. Thin t| the plea of County Treasurer Will- fam A. Gaines, in announcing that | the Inst half of the 1921 taxes are now due. THE BON Ba No Alterations ! Beaut fully 40 Sport COATS | tional opportunity, materials; many colors, SLIP-OVER SWEATERS W. B. CORSETS For medium figure—freo hip transport bound for the Near East, where she'll take part in military activity on the Brit« wsh-Turkish front, "he Pink Mesh Bandeaux, RGAIN BASEMENT No Costly Service! Result— BIG BARGAINS ! cape collars; Of every description— Sport Coats with throw collars; some with raglan shoulders; all belted, lined and unlined; many They’re All-Wool! Belted Sweaters, with short and long sleeves, in reds, lilacs, maize and greens, Satin-Stripe Broche MARCHE No Bookkeeping ! ifal Fur Coats with extra large large cuff sleeves and Sizes to 44. 13 Sizes to inches in length, $1 Sport Coat, here is an excep- Well-made and warm Sizes to 42. 91.95 and low bust, » 25e, Sizes 22 to 30, Sizes 32 to 42, THE SEATTLE STAR Kaiser’s Fiancee and Children AT THE BON MARCHE Economy Friday, in the third week of The Bon Marche’s October Trade Sales, brings bigger values— values with a double reason—to Economy Friday Shoppers. Many short lines of October Trade Sale goods and incomplete lines of regular stocks have been greatly reduced for Economy Friday. October Trade Sale of 185 Sample Silk Umbrellas— About Maker’s Cost with fancy handles, bakalite 15 Waterproof Sik Um- | 60 Silk Umbrellas, bretlas with faney handles, | silk loops, bakalite rings | or leather straps. Gray, green, navy, purple, red, taupe. DODD | taupe and wine 200 Pairs Voile Ruffled Curtains $1.00 Pair Special for Economy Friday With double row of silk stitching —with tie-backs — white only — ex- ceptional value. Photo Frames $1.00 200 burnished gold and _ silver- toned swing frames, well made and finished. All sizes, 4x6 to 8x10. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche - Art Shop bien Stamped Crib Quilts 65c, Size 36x52 Stamped on heavy unbleached sheeting in four nursery pictures for outline and blocked off with color. Infants’ Pillow Covers—2 designs, stamped on fine white lawn, ends spoke stitched for crochet, 50¢. Infants’ Feeding Bibs —stamped in “Bunny” designs for outline— hemstitehed for cro- chet—25¢. ‘Third French Felt Hats One-Third Less Formerly $7.50 to $20.00 Beautiful models, novelty styles—chin- chins, drooping brims, short backs, embroid- ered in gold and silver or colored yarns— some with appliqued designs—leather or feather trimmed. Large and small, in all desirable shades. $7.50 Hats now $5.00 $10 Hats now $6.67 $15 Hats now $10.00 $18 Hats now $12.00 $20 Hats now $13.34 For Economy Friday in the Trade Sales 500 Pairs Women’s Felt Moccasin- Style Slippers $1.35 Made of heavy quality felt with padded chrome leather soles, trimmed with ribbon and pompons to match. Made on shapely, well-fitting lasts. The colors are brown, blue, gray, rose, taupe, lavender, orchid and pink. Sizes 3 to 8. 62 Pairs Boys’ Shoes $2.95 Pair All solid leather School Shoes—tan, lace style—sizes for youths to boys’ size 5. Broken lines. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes $2.45 Skuffer, Blucher Lace Shoes — brown chrome uppers with flexible leather soles. Sizes from infants’ 5 to misses’ 2. Women’s Pumps $ 4.9 5 Oxfords and Shoes Patent colt, black or brown kid and calf- skin, with Cuban or low heels, rubber top lifts. Sizes 3 to 9. $6.45 Women’s Dress Pumps, Pair Black or brown satin with brocaded quar- ters; black kid or patent colt; semi-French last, full Louis heels. Sizes 24% to 8. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche rings or leather straps— bakalite tips and ferrules, grosgrain border —in red, navy, creen, brown, purple $5.45 | Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Fine wale, lengt Many duplicate colors. Very handsome black wide-wale. Silk Remnants 25c, 50c and $1.00 Each Remnants and sample pieces, ranging in lengths from ¥% to 1 yard, in fine crepes, satins and other silks—priced according to quality and size. 36-Inch Black Serge Lining 19c Fast black and very serviceable—specially priced for Friday. With wide lace yokes—excellent values. Sizes 40 to 54. Medium low-bust models of heavy white coutil with wide elastic across thighs——not all sizes in each style. large sizes, 31 to 42, except 33 and 38. 66 Tailored Suits 25% Less Stationery Economies ECONOMY PAPER, 38¢ Economy Linen Bulk Pa- per, 102 sheets, 50 envel- October Trade Sales of 100 New Dresses $19.50 Matelasse and Poiret Twill Canton Crepe, Velvet, Chamois Knit The dresses are beaded, embroidered, braided and have fancy stitching and button trimmed. Some have matelasse tops and circular skirts of Poiret twill or with the panel effect, drapes, long waistline blouses and straight line, They come in navy, brown and black with contrasting col- ors and teimmings, | Rises 18 to 46. sil Mill Ends of 36-Inch Corduroys—a Yard 59c Laces for Economy Friday 8 of 1 to 3 yards, in colors and black. 50 Sik Umbrellas, fancy carved bakalite handles and ferrules — massive rings or novelty leather straps. Wide satin or grosgrain bordered, Brown, red, navy, green... BOIS Novelty Wash Laces 35c Dozen Yards White and ecru, 1% to 1 inch wide, suitable for fancy work and cur- tains. Lace Camisole Tops 59c Camisole Tops with lace shoulder straps, imitation crochet, Normandy, Val, Nottingham and shadow effect, in points and scallops. 36-Inch Voiles 50c Plain shades of rose, Copen, gray and maise. Embroidered in combina- tion colored dots. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 510 Men’s $1.85 , 52-Inch Corduroy $1.25 Yard Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche $2.00 Long Cambric Brassieres Reduced to $1.25 $6.00 R. & G. Corsets Reduced to $3.45 Union Suits Mill run, and a few show slight A imperfections. A special purchase— F wool-mixed, medium Mostly Second Floor—The Bon Marche REGULARS, EXTRA SIZES AND MISSES’ Floor Our most popular, finely- : tailored Suits et duced for For “Economy Friday” quick disposal Economy Fri- day. All sizes, but not all sizes of each model or pattern. Wool and Fiber Sweaters Reduced $8.95 and $6.95 All- Wool and Fiber Sweaters Reduced to ! : H i i 2 Navy Tricotine avy Twill. . Mixture ... 4 Maricens .... +. 75.00 Second Floor—The Bon Marche In the Baby Shop Baby Sweaters $1.95 A specially purchased lot—in button-front now $2.47. or slip-over style—in tan, white, blue, red. 1 Ratine Dress, size 17, gold shade; originally $7.95, pais . now $3.97. Babies’ Rubber Bibs—2 for 15c 1 aa Chintz Dress, size 17; originally $6.95, now * . A small lot of Baby Bath Robes—desir- able shades. Combined lots, 98¢ and $1.65. Boys’ Suits, with long or short sleeves, Middy or Oliver Twist style, of Devonshire cloth. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Formerly $1.95— now $1.45. Babies’ Wearables Half Price One group, including Knitted Capes, Blouses, Pillow Covers and Infants’ Dresses. Second Floor—The Bon Marche ? 200 Boys Caps at 88c 5 good patterns of wool fabrics, in brown, tan and green heathers. Unbreakable visor. Sizes 6% to 7. ? 100 Polo Hats at 88c Fine for small lads. Good weight woolen 1 Navy Velour Coat, lined, . $22.80, now 85,630 a Second Floor—The Bon Marche Bolivia, Normandy and Velour COATS With Fur Collar Very Special $24.50 Stunning new styles in Stewart's 2 Bolivia, Normandy and Velour, By with collars of caracul, Manchurian wolf and beaverette, Fancy stitchings, embroidery and plain and fancy linings, new sleeves, in melon and wrap models. Showing both the wraps and straight-line silhouettes, in navy, brown, Sorrento, black and deer. Women's and misses’ sizes, Second Floor—The Bon Marche originally cloth, in sizes 6% to 6%. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche nh Plaid Blankets $4.50 | 50 pairs, soft and warm; assorted plaids of yellow, blue, helio, tan and f | gray, Size 66x80. | | Bags and Vanities 98c A large assortment of styles and sizes. The colors include black, brown, gray, blue and ude joor—The Bon Marche some combinations. pri Opes. ‘or 25c age, 25¢. * Aprons, medium size; rub- nomies ‘“ ” Scratch Pads Economy Hair Nets in ber tape at neck and ties in Eco 'Wear-Ever cap shape, double or single ack—red end gray, 35¢. Cream Le Mon, « 3-in-1 cream bleach, 2 for 5c mesh, in shades of brown, Dress Shields. Silk top, massage and cleanser, 30¢, Aluminum Pudding Pans 49c 2-quart Pudding Pans, priced at 49¢. Covers to fit, 20¢. Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche Size 6x9 and 8x11 inches, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUB—UNION STREET—SEATTLE Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brush, No, 66, $1.25. 4711 Bath Tablets, in violet, be geranium, 3 for 50¢. Vanity Fair Soap, very fine, dell- cately scented, 3 for 50¢, $1.98 Hair Brush, solid inlaid back hair brush, extra quality bristles, reduced to O8¢. Tooth Brushes, extra quality, priced for the day at 23¢. Coty's L’Origon Talcum, 85¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche black, auburn and blonde; cotton lining; sizes 2, 3 4, dozen, 45¢. in white only; pair, 25¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bor Marche