The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 14

iJ ™ pital at Chefoo, China, has re soclation’ and the Grain Handlers’ | figure. goad om 2 ong ag emg unton, Few = mabere of the Marine | Becond Floor q wi spent 12 Transport and Industria ‘orkern’ | years in China, and who eight union, the 1, W. W. dock organiza: | years ago established the Tem- tion, were abroad. | ple Hill hospital for ae eet } At police headquarters some 60 al: | can Presbyterian misston, has leged members of the I, W. W ( t t t S Y M “wan much — work In the were held for municipal court trial e on arc e ans ons an y 0 ave ou oney ao ign country, on technical charges of vagrancy 4 Durtt a ra several hosph | The: 1 be heard during the day. | oe : . , 3 Male have Been’ cetabiished in the| ine 1 WW. hall wan chased ant« (ff | AT this time, with the new tariff and other @ THE Bon gs snd 8 present stocks are ample; hantung citric, of which ¢ al policeman paced a beat before | economic conditions making for higher prices, contracts for future i are baw and has not Deen continued, due to the there, police ; | now, as usual, no effort will be spared to keep pe pelo ieher . ving hers vag oe shortage of hospital staff membe Informatio f P s ng as According to Dr. Hills, this short headquarters Indicated no further in prices down to the lowest possible level. P bd emt ASK FORMORE | NURSES IN CHINA) Fewer Hospitals Favored by Dr. Hill Expressing 4 desire for more centralized results from efforts te carry medical ald into China, a letter from Dr. 0. F. Hills, su- perintendent of Temple Hill hos- age of competent nurses and other | efficient workers is one of the great est difficulties faced in China For this reason ho ts appealing, particu: | larly to the Presbyterian missions, to | concentrate upon fewer hospitals | rather than to attempt the manage: | ment of too many The letter, containing Dr. views on Chinese mission hospitals, was received by Mise Ruth MelIvor at present a Seattle nurse, who her-/| self returned from China one year] Hilts’ ago. | Miss MecIvor was superintendent of | nurses at the Temple Hill hospital for five years, She declared that the PP Btar Monday to help her find tt Handsome new Bolivia Coating that one wants to take hold of and just feel the softness words of Dr. Hila are wise, and thet] Most Thrilling Moment? ce Mlermaintoge ne Contained ey and see the pretty lustrous pile. Such a rich navy or black, 56 inches wide. might well be equipped with efficient | stafts and supplies, before new insti-/ Tel] Tt and Take Your Chances on Two Prizes; | tutions. The Temple Hill hospital, tt ts said, ts at present one of the finest in the Shantung district. Its estimated | value is between $300,000 and $400,- 000. On its staff are four foreign (white) doctors, four Chinese doctors, two foreign nurses, and 42 Chinese nurses. Eight of the latter are girls and 32 are men. Unitarian Worker to Be Guest Here Carl B. Wetherell, of San Francis. co, field secretary of the American Vaitarian association, will be the guest of honor at a dinner to be held at Meves’ cafeteria at 6 p. m. Tues.) day. Mr. Wetherell ts en route to attend the Pacific Northwest confer- ence of Unitarian churches, which opens this week In Vancouver, B. C. Forbus Speaks at Noon Day Meeting Lady Willie Forbus, democratic Boldt's Second a restaurant. Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas, who ts absent from the city, also was to be represented. ‘AB GIRL, 14 IN CRAP GAME NEW DURHAM, N. J.—Anna Feitzen, 14, dressed in boy's clothes, ‘was arrested yesterday !n a raid on @ crap game here. She told the po- Vice she played every Sunday and usually “made expenses.” DENVER.—A “mile of weinies” has been ordered by local American Le- gion posts for the “hot dog saloon,” one of the attractions at the Le- % * on 4—The first kiss. ; H ! With drawnwork borders—sultable for making curtains for eee, ee ey eenr dere-| Fone firet quarrel. | Big Values! bedrooms or kitchens. Ecru, white and cream. 4 6—Her marriage. Fourth Bon Marche bares i Velvet Dresses! —* 8—The parting. | famous war wor * | contest—a contest open to all women We. |ture, “The Fatal Marriage,” which ts Mrs. Frances W » ha Diehl, Pittsburg steel man. One, $20, the Other $10 By Wanda von Kettler “Every woman has a life of great moments.” That's a quotation, And here is another: Star blest circumstances has lived « life crammed with drama.” Those quotations state truth? Granted they do, then this ques} tion arises: “What ts the GREATEST of \all great moments, which cram | the life of all women?” Peculiar thing to fret about, at that. But the answer to that ques tion, during the next two weeks, is going to mean 20 round dol- | lars to somebody. A second best | answer is to be worth ten dol- lars. Let us explain: The Star and the Palace Hip thea ter are about to proceed with a joint It has been suggested by the coming of the pic- scheduled to arrive at the Palace Hip Saturday, Oct. 28. The picture, star ring Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid, | fs based on Tennyson's Enoch Arden, | and is said to mightily depict many of those great emotional moments occurring in a woman's life. What might those moments be? Well, here is a lint, said to contain those things which stand foremost in | ———_~ the lives of most women all over the world, chilling and warming their souls and hearts: 1—The meeting with her first sweetheart. 2--The awakening of love. 3—The first proposal. | 9—The return of her vanished husband. 10--Her second marriage. What has been YOUR greatest mo- ment of all of these? That is what The Star-Palace Hip| contest is to be based upon—your SPECIALS cece cars sae @ay, from tomorrow until Nov. 4, most popular _ styles; Elwood phones 2000.. jone of the submitted essays will be | basques, circular skirts and Mitica cones printed in the columns of The Star. |/ panels, the round necks, Murdock phones 2000. . Murdock phones 3000... made too public will be comforted at with metal buckles on the ‘ Jeff transformer, reg. $7. Bice aca nai Readeonn« sede hi y Molded dials, 3-in.. ‘ Brilliant Russian em- Amoskeag Gingham Straight line, ri } broideries, Navajo beadin Amoskeag Gingham singham in laven Dresses in brown, panel effect, ‘Also Other Specials Expose Gang’s Work) pi Ripe sel pew fi Dresses, trimmed inf black, pink, blue, lavender, black with head Lady Willie Forbus, candidate for TINGS, MICH CAlOred brald- contrasting colors of 4 blue with col. and pink—the vests breiderea de- 4 prosecuting attorney, will stage a ings and ribbons are the lars of pique—skirts are cleverly trimmed signs in silk— Excelsior Motorcycle }| ‘women only” meeting Tuesday at smart trimmings. crepe and gingham. are trimmed with in the self-same ma- Brown and & Bicycle Co. the Knights of Pythias hall, ‘Third Sizes 16 to 52%, For heme or neigh pockets and Mas terial or with but- Copen. . ave., near Virginia st., at 2p. m., at eon wrhaid borhood wear, bands. tons, of FRENC 301 E. Pine st. Ell, 0997, AMUSEMENTS THIS Twke wetk MOORE ux: a MooRE**. asm P04 Railroad Trai B Sales! See ee “Vit by Block of Ice] GIRLS’ TUXEDO outs, erore one 4-Piece || | | $1.95 Bol greatest moment. The contest opens immediate- ly. Essays of not more than 190 words in length, entitled “My Greatest Moment,” will be received from now until Novem- ber 2 by the “Greatest Moment for the first and $10 for the second, awarded. The naming of the winners late | next week, however, does not mean that the essays are to be kept under cover all that time in between. Each | Modest individuals who might not} care to have thelr great moments Forbus Promises to which time she promises to make sensational charges against “gang politicians.” Among the «peakers, in addition to Miss Forbus, will be Mra, M. B. Harker, Mra. Donna Barker, Mrs. Jane Garrott and Sophie L. W. | Clark. Miss Forbus will speak Mon- | day night at the Green Lake library and at the Queen Anne Congrega- | tonal church. | Fred A. Patterson, 9425 Fifth ave, And here ts something party I want the NAME Ba Canton Crepe Dresses! Poiret Twill Dresses! 32 Styles and Myriads of Colors to Select From at This Low Price! SES SOMATA A =) A 8 eP THE SEATTLE STAR [| _ WRITER WEDS STEEL MAN > jah, fiction and scenario writer and|Candidate Loses left for a honeymoon in j America, following her marriage at New York to A. N.)| Woman! What W as Your [this time with the Information that only inttials of the writer will be pub: shed if such ts the writer's wish. | those whose articles appear in The | Complimentary passes to the “Even the woman in the hum- | Palace Hip will be awarded to alt thome whose emsays see print The gntes of the contest are now open. YOUR HALLOWE’EN PARTY Here's that bulletin prepared by The Star's Washington bureau that will tell you all about how to have a wonderful Hallowe'en Suggestions for decorations, telling, the refreshments—they're all in the bulletin, If preparing for a Hallowe'en party you will want this bulletin. free to Star readers. Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 13 bufletin THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Bargains! breast pockets. cerized material. New Top-Coats $9.98 Splendid everyday Coats of two shades of brown in good quality Pqjaire, They have strapped cuffs, mannish collars, ragian sleeves, inverted pleats, patch or slash pockets and They are lined to the waist with a mer Dandies, South Fill out carefully and mail the coupon below. “HALLOWEEN,” and inclose four conts in stamps for postage and mailing costs: PORTLAND QUIET AFTER RED RAID ‘only Few |. W. W.'s to Be! Seen on Waterfront | | PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, 23.—The | {waterfront strike situation in Port land today was quiet Picketing waa heing done on the déckas, but prac: | tically every picket was posted by the International Longshoremen's ax flux of 1, W, W. Into Pe It wan believed that the reported ed invasion” had been the bud “nipped in Hand Bag; Asks Aid| Declaring she was so busy thinking | save money for King | county of ways to county if sho treasurer that she didn’t notice her hand bag when it fell from the run ning board of her. automobile, Mra May Avery Wilkins appealed to The was elected 1 Haller build headquarters tn at ing. Her telephone ts Main 3909. - | 4 Fight, One Jailed, | Another in Hospital TACOMA, Oct. 22—Harry Hill ts tn | the county howpital recovering from for|« long knife wound tm hie right! thigh ax the result of what tn maid! t6 have been a drunken brawl! ag four men yesterday morning. Kaskie te held in the city Jall awanlt./ ing investigation. The other two/ men escaped invitations, fortune- you are It's kamen, ‘. ¥. Ave, Washington, D. C. se aeetoneree 17.49 Stunning Dresses in the long bloused effect, drapes, every one of them, and BIG a NR A I October Trade Sales Offer a BIG OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE NOW! October Trade Sale of Coatings 56-Inch Velvedure 36-Inch Fancy Granite Weaves Durable fabrio—splendid wearing fabrio—a full | yard wide. In shadow checks and hairline and , 69c penell stripes, in rich, dark colorings. j 56-Inch Heavy All-Wool Coating Coatingy—plain and mixed color effects in | $2.45 heavy, all wool; 56 inches wide. In navy, brown, gray, Pekin, Copenhagen and green. | 48- and 54-Inch All-Wool Broadcloth $2.45 a Yard Most desirable for Winter Coats is this handsome, permanent-finish Chiffon Broadcloth. In shades of navy, brown, scarlet, wine, taupe, midnight and black. Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche October Trade Sale Gingham House Dresses At Big Savings! These ginghams are guaranteed fast colors, the workmanship exceptionally good, the hems 4 inches deep, fullness throughout the hips and shoulders. Each dress is well tailored and the trimming dainty and effective. Contest Editor” of The Star. aACkw for school or gen- November 4 the winners will be oa eral wear — sizes announced, and the prizes, $20 for girls from 6 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Striped and Checked Amoskeag .checked Second Floor—The Bon Marche October Trade Sales! 326 Pairs Women’s Helpful Hints in “NEMO” Corsetry Dally for three weeks a “Nemo” demonstra tor we secured from New York will explain through demonstration, Just what Nemo cor. seting and proper bras- sieres mean to the stocks last. Coating at $5.95 Fine 56-Inch All-Wool Velour Inexpensive for Winter Coats, yet good look- Ing and durable. In Pekin, bine and black. $1 85 Get some material here Tuesday and make oe! your cont at home. 56-Inch Fine All-Wool Coating jain colors and plald-back Coating, from B. ) $2.95 Priestley and other well-known manufactur- ers. Choose from gray, blue, green or brown. October Trade Sale of Rugs and Curtainings : $40 Heavy 9x12 Axminster High-Pile Rugs Exceptional values and six new patterns to select from. 38-Inch Curtain Marquisette, Yd. 20¢] Durable quality, and inexpensive. For long or short cur | - tains. White or ecru. y 36-Inch Curtain Grenadine, Yd. 49¢ In colored dots and designs. Shades of blue, pink and geil on natural field. 36-Inch Linenized Cretonne, Yd. 39c} Extra quality, in tapestry, floral and lattice designs. Bese tiful cpmbination colors, For upholstering and hangings. October Trade Sale of Girls’ Silk and Wool Winter Dresses $10.95 Of Skydrift, Crepe de Chine, Jersey and French Serge Just the Dresses to 14 years, SERGE in navy blue with em- broidery in silk and yarn—also plo* applique patterns in bright colors. x Second Floor—The Bon Marche In the October Trade Red Star Diaper Cloth, 27 SWEATERS AT $ [ .89 Mighty Good Sweaters with the tuxedo collars of Astra- chan knit white wool, They have pockets, a two-button belt; are knit in a fancy block rib stitch, and come in Sorrento blue, Peacock, Copen and Brown, all combined with the white collars. Sizes 26 to M4, Blue Work Shirt Chambray 19c Yard Pumps at $3.95 Broken Lines of Quality Merchandise look at the Shoes at such a little price! Black or brown kid, calf and patent leathers — with Good- year welt or turned sewed soles; Cuban, THIRD OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY WEEK SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK TONIGHT “CIVIC NIGHT” MAYOR BROWN and OTHERS ON THE PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT |S. W., @ railroad trainman, failed to |dodge Sunday while transferring ioe to a dining car and a block struck his head. He was in Seattle General hospital Monday inches wide, 10-yard bolts. Bleached Muslin 15¢ Yard San at 87c The set consists of: 1 kitchen broom 1 10-quart galvanized water pail 1 good scrubbing brush 1 package Dutch Cleanser Union Street Basement— 4 The Bon Marche Oh, 1,000 yards Bleached Mus- lin, full yard wide, useful HUGE MUSHROOM IN SEATTLE MAN’S YARD Latest vegetable prodigy that White Outing Flannel 12c Yard quality. Outing Flannel has sprung up in Seattle in the || 2,000 yards of this wonder. 1,000 yards, , A f 3 » 27-inch width, ili i “ E L KS’ N I G H T ” bart week of startling yields ful material that will make in lengths to 10 po Mi id mallitery s 28 Louis _ : ELKS’ BAND AND sha Se anh at this time , long wearing Work Shirts; 28 is your opportunity to get heels. ro ic tt “rin rain PROMINENT ELKS rdownt§ : yer maya | Forage wie Come in and material for winter night- Not every size in aeetiking? tae full sf c 7 e, : 4 ‘ . THE BIG TACT ORPHEUM ||| weighing more than na pound, get your shar gowns and pajamas, each style, but all sizes in the lot. Really wonderful yard wide; lots of warmth MILLE ANNIVERSARY ||| found Monday in tho yard of G. 100 Cotton Blankets at $3.95 vote: pe rie Floor—Third—The SHOW EVER’ RFORM. y. Cattanech, in East Seattle. " ™ 5: : ANCE Cattenech says the mushroom is Good, warm, wool-finished block plaid Blankets, Size 66x80 era oaneha deci ins Meaab a om March inches—in pink, blue, brown, yellow and helio, Bon Marche edible but is worth more as a curiosity. NO INCREASE IN PRICES