The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 14

‘This fact has that the water nated. cording to Dr. health officer. river watershed, purifying of the Dr. city oll traces Careful tests eity water is on Pullman and Angton. falled for the ‘Agurant. festivities at CREATES BUGS No Manger to City Water Says Health Chief Puget eound’s long, ary summer thas created millions of saw fly Jarvae—emall caterpillars, which are infesting the trees of thie region ‘The insect has a peculiar liking for alder trees, and in consequence Is mauch in evidence along the banks of rivers and lakes, nd other cities will be contami Danger of this te negligible, ac Investigation has revealed the In- sects in swarms around the Cedar ter is stored, but the screen @&a eliminates danger of disease, in Read's opinion. City water runs 14 miles from the Watershed before it Landsbure dam, where {t is screened | nd treated with the chiorine gas Defore entering the water mains. By the time the water reaches the fone, but the water is purified. @ince the caterpillar epidemic was first noticed, have fatled to disclose ny chemical change in the water, Read says. In the history of Seattle the wa- ter department head points out, no Miness directly due to infection from| U. of W.-Pullman to Make Friends Will hold a gettogether meeting at the noon-day luncheon Wednesday of the King County Alumni asso- elation of the University of Wash- The importance of develop- fing good feeling between the two #tate institutions will be stressed by the speakers. trains to Pullman for the Saturday game. The luncheon will be held et the L. C. Smith building the evening of October 31. DANCE at De Honey’s New Academy E. Pike at 13th on rise to fears ipply of Seattle MH. M. Read, city where Beatth water with chlorine) reaches the/ of chlorine gas is ot water samples, record. Washington men Plans will be de- special excursion IBARBED WIRE, |G.0.P.SOLON | ORILLIA WAR! | One way to collect a debt ts to make the debtor angry. This worked once, R. T. Dykeman, Orillia farmer, told Justice of the Peace C. C. Dalton, Tuesday, and #0 | senator, he thought he would try !t again. School Will Have Halloween Party | Puplls of the Holy Rosary school will take part ax brownies and fairies | Over @ plece of barbed wire Dykeman| sanders js a candidate this year for an elaborate program of Hallow- | had loaned him, Luna Park pavilion for original characters. Sarah Bernhardt, 7 Coming Over Ag PARIS, Oct. 24.—Sarah Berchardt, who celebrated ber 77th birthday i , declares she will her | Savisement to work out details of « Friday evening, Oct. 27. free. with a Souvenir Bells Jingle bell Jolly crowd. DANCING every Wednesday, the Thestra. Ad Ladies 20¢; Saturday Gentlemen 00c. MASK BALL ‘Wednesday evening, Nov, Ist. 10 fash prises. ‘Masks at hall. DANCING LESSONS Beginners classes start Tuesday fend Thureday evenings at the price. Learn the val ‘Tango Trot, Rocker Walts, Glide and Pirtovette Fox Trot, ‘pupils. ing suthority on @rected more fine academies and taught more people to dance th: other person tn America. rates for this week only. Phone East 0259. evening. pee Call day or AMUSEMENTS HIS vx MOOR THEATRE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS NIGHT THIS TWKE DAILY Circuit “8 WAUDEVILLE}:'<* THIRD OF A CENTURY ANNIVERSARY WEEK WEEK John Hyams —s— “GAY AND DEVILISH” ‘Wallace Reid, = hwemed D. W. THR FATAL MARRIAGH? barbed 7, | nations As a result, Dykeman was tried on a charge of attempting to provoke an assault. Frank Wella, the prosecuting wit- ness, testified that Dykeman called | him abusive names in an altercation | T*PUbiican plow maker, to Shicids’ “I though the war was ever when | tor Kenne’ iat Geihueats are te ve worn. and | 2" srmmutice wen sens” Judge Dal- aix valuable prizes are being offered ton remarked. “But I guess they've transferred activities to Orillia, wire and all, The league of wouldn't make peace, But this court ts going to have peace tn Ortilia. peace pact. Announcement was made Monday of the selection of the eastern direct- érs in the operating company that will have charge of the Hotel Olym- Pic, in a communication from Frank A. Dudley, president of the United Hotels Company of America, who heads the group that will operate the new hotel, when ft is completed in the spring of 1924, to Frank Water- house, president of the community hotel corporation and of the Cham- ber of Commerce, Waldorf-Astoria; company, Syracuse; Rockwell, vice president, Kerry. nated as pitality program, word.” |House Burned But Diamond Is Saved | A diamond ring found in the ruins lof the little home of J. R. Randall, | 7338 35th ave. 8. W., was unhurt by the fire that completely destroyed his residence. Tho jewel, valued at about $200, was found by Battalion Fire . Carmichael while he wi searching the ruins, and presented to owner, The house; valued at | $1,000, ‘was not covered by insurance, Chief J. ¥ the \Negro. Held Here information on a robbery. terville. An institute for ganized in Sweden. committee on rpnsions, Taken on shipboard by her sea-captain father when three months old, Helen Jean Lowell never knew a white woman! till she was 16. Her father educated her in his cabin, giving her an ordinary schooling plus.an expert's knowledge of navi-| gation. Today at 19 she’s employed in a Los Angeles office. Judge Dalton took the case under The eastern directors are Mr, Dud- ley, Roy Carruthers, manager of the J. Leslie Kincaid, vice president of the United Hotels Frederick W. United Hotels company, Albany, and George H. O'Neill, general manager, Canadi- an United Hotels, Toronto, The lo- cal directors are Mr. Waterhouse, C. |D, Stimson, J. F. Douglas and A. 8. Name Chamber Day at the Fruit Show Plans are being made to have a large delegation from the Chamber of Commerce present at the Pacific | Northwest Fruit Exposition on Fri- day, Nov. 17, which has been desig- “Chamber of Commerce Day.” and upon which occasion the chamber will have chargs of the hos- In a letter to the chamber Col. Howard A. Hanson, chairman of the entertainment committee of the ex- position, declares that “every effort is being made by the various clubs and organizations thruout the city to help make the exposition a commun- ity enterprise th every sense of the for Texas Murder Jens Campbell, 26, negro, was held in the city jail Tuesday to answer a charge of murder, filed against him in Centerville, Texas, Campbell was arrested when detectives asked him to come to the police station to give He denied that he had ever been in Texas, but will be held for authorities at Cen- testing and studying metals has just been or- HAZARDOUS! It may astound you when I say about 70 per cent of this coun. try’s best talent in rigid-airship matters, in both army and navy, have met their death within the past year in trying to advance this branch of military sctence-— Lieut, Richard Evelyn Byrd, Jr., U. 8. N., testifying before house THE SEATTLE S (_HER LIFE ASEAROMANCE | AD CLUB HOST ABOARD LINER |300 Business Men Inspect H. F. Alexander men, gueste at mm jateamer Ht, I. Alexander, Alexi which der, following from bridge to hold, of Commerce, |Portland “Suicide” lice announced today. ee ar LAs MARTIN VASHIN' », ¥, = | tention from the supreme court o¢| Phree Injured in Justice Day probably will give Tennessee a reublican United States Mrs. | noned cocoa. In an effort to clinch the hold, the | |G. O. P, got in that state in 1920, the republican administration has dectd. | ed, it is understood here, to appoint | Senator Shields, a democrat, an Jus. |“ thee Day's successor on the bench, | and to name Newell Sanders, wealthy | three crushed fingers when her senatorial neat. was caught tn a machine, the full six-year term against Bena- | MeKellar,. Indications | are that he has little show of defeat. ing McKellai Plan Reception for Iowa College Head! In honor ef Raymond A. Pearson, | President of Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanio Arts at Ames, Iowan, the Seattle and North. west Alumni! association of the col waw, |S. Carter, her husband, ner for the evening of November 1 at the Rainier club. President Pear son in touring the United Staten tn the Interests of the Memorial Union building to be erected on the Amos campus, to commemorate the Ames men who lost their lives during the late war. In the president's party is M. J.) Riggs, of Toledo, Ohio, president of Auto Hit by Car; will also apeak on the project. teeth. THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT “Beacon” Cloth Bathrobes 4 Home Comfort Indeed! Women’s “Beacon Cloth” Bathrobes in every imag- inable color and design— light, comfortable weights, and well made. Pockets and cord belts. Juator Coats Rushed From a New York Maker’s Showroom! Many with fur collars; new, different. Flowing sleeves, many styles of collars, Richly em- broidered in attractive designs, All fully lined. 1,200 Yards 27- Ginghams mR l 9c Yd. In plain colors, plaids and checks, New Strap Pumps and Oxfords $2.95 New Styles at a New Low Price! Patent and kid leathers, and low, medium heels. Sizes 3 to 7 Three hundred Geattle business the third Pacific Northwest Products banquet given | he Beattle Ad Club, were tniti Monday into the mysterten of # 1 ocean greyhound, When they jinapected the crack Admiral line Luncheon was served aboard the the guests made a tour of the vessel Pacific Northwest products made up practically the entire menu, W./ H, Moore, president of the Ad club, | and HM. F. Alexander, president of | the Admiral line and “godfather” of | the ehip, were the principal speakers, | Entertainment was provided by the! Varsity quartet and Miss Ruth Gil j |ltaple, who gave & number of voenl relectiona, W. HH. Vivian, community |nong leader, led an enthuniastio cho | lrus, Movies of the affair were taken | Jand are on display at the Columbia | theater, Guests at the banquet were mem: | bers of the Seattle Bales Managers’) association, the Seattle Women's Ad: | vertising club and the Northwert) Products committee of the Chamber Freak Accidents ‘Two women and 4 man were in- fured in freak accidents Monday ; night, Mra, J. C. Toohey, 1615 °, | Madison st., in jumping to the bottom | of a flight of steps fell, injuring her | She ts in Seattle General hos. | pital, Mra. Elizabeth Prestwood, 6035 | 42rd ave. &, candy maker, sustained | | | Looks Like Murder | PORTLAND, Oct. 24--Analynis of the contents of the stomach of Mra. | C. A. Pettibone, whose life wan bare: | ly saved Sunday night, following an) alleged attempt at poisoning, falled | to reveal the presence of poison, po- | The police are seeking a relative by | marriage of Mra, Pettibone, believed | by them to have attempted to kilt} Pettibone by giving her pol | | j | | | a [Blind Man Disarms | Woman With Knife} A charge of third degree assault wan filed agninet Mra. Exina Carter in Justice court Tuesday, after William accused her lof attacking him with @ stiletto, Car- ter, a blind man, managed to disarm lege ts planning a reception and din. |" Wite after « struggle, he eal, Two Are Injured Struck by a street car at Woodland Park ave, and N, Sth st, Monday night, an auto driven by Thomas W. Long was badly damaged. Long was bruised and his sister, Mra F. A Miller, 1926 Seventh ave, W., received | the general alumn! association, who cuts about the head, also losing two Walter Hanstrom, 2%, of 6515 17th ave, N W., was badly cut about the wrint when he slipped and fell into a wood TAR PIKD BTRELT—SECOND AVENUB—UNION S#&TREET—SEATTLE Wednesday—October Trade Sale of Bags! Trunks! Suitcases!} A Special October Trade Sale buy at big savings that we pass on to you. Just \ another demonstration of what a big cash buying power will do to help you Savel e 1,000 Traveling Bags | | of Waterproof Black Leatherette Wonderful for Shopping or Marketing Big value? We previously offered 200 of these bags, and all were sold by 8 o'clock, They are leatherette embossed in walrus. grain with strong cowhide leather corners, solid handles and heavy black japanned steel frames. Brass lock and catches, cloth lined; 17-in. size, 50 Split Cowhide Bags at $2.50 Tourists’ Enameled Cases at $7.95 Mado with brass leck and catches—18-Inch size, Black enameled dock, fitted with straps and wide tray—eztra . B large, sizes 24 er 26 inches. oo ern etic ici inan, General Parpose Trunks at $14.95 : splendid workmanship, finish and highly dependable irimmings— ead, reomy Snterler, will secommedate » geod quantily of per ee nee ee Talcanized fiber. Deep set wp tray—34, 36 and 38-inch sizes. z 35 Cowhide Suitcases at $8.95 Fall Size Fiber Trunks at $12.95 Lewer Main Floor—The Bon Marche October Trade Sale Helpful Hints in y 1,000 Boxes of Gift Stationery at 50c Weeks 4 Splendid paper, indeed, ppd eer are eat for a a — pe Kent then bey ts bye: laid ose a "Sone Main Fleer—The perce for every type ef fig- Bon Marche woe have not Been ene Extreme Values preted bere bap Joe de so, —Secend Fleer Corves Shop Davetyn and & Velvet Hand Toe Late to Bags $1.95 Re BS : ‘The popular pouch style, Weew Faney calla frame unes iJ Fioer, near Pike Be ’ Tred Hiner mectiy ed October Trade Sale ogptee SE 4 od ry 7 a Led New Top Coats Rio ore A 60, 7 r { 5 to 7-Inch AP SFASTENE smoeth edges; small, medi lar, dozen be gy kEWika ice ry lenty of colors lack—a spool 4e. coats at-$15.75 is making SANITARY APRONS OF a ‘Medtum $15.75 To say these are wonderful their value none too emphatic. Popular Coats for the Business Girls, Street Wear or Motoring er whit op; flesh or Voeper Main Fleer—Notions ONION SuITa plaids and st purchased for thls event. Satin and Moire The materials are double-faced and rose plaid-back coa\ for present weer, Made Ribbons 15c-_ |'#,'mrerted. pinhole checks and twoeds. ‘They | Hetyecatd grils veesil l c are very youthful models, with worlds of style and service] yruistniee year, Piain shades, with plcet in them—strapped and cuff sleeves, patch and breast pock- the most-wanted eaters edge, 14 te 134 Inches wide, at » very low price. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marcho Women’s Hosiery— Underwear—Gloves Phoenix Bodice Style Burson V-Point Lisle Vests $1.00 Heather Hose 65c ets, inverted pleats and convertible collars. gray, brown pie and tans, Women’s and misses’ sizes, ne p 5c COTTON, 6; good colors; . can yo is Bn ne ae October Trade Sale Art Needle Goods $4-INCH STAMPED LUNCHEON SQUARES 49c for baskets, butterfly RAN! and white, Ge Second Fleor—The Bon Marche material, with applique patches teed 4 and morning glory; 2 patterns hemstit: ed; mith en Shoulder strape—- Just consider this low price | ‘°F lace edge or blanket stitch, gu ee for this low price, line of colors, Uni 75 for outline, Boys, girls or bunny : juares Imperted Chamoisuede Cloth, stamped bd 25c and 45c Washable Gloves 95c oer Stamped Huck Towels Unbleached Muslin Three Strap-wrist style, with beautiful three and four-row contrasting embroldery on backs. In black, white, brown, gray, beaver, modo and pengee, Upper Main Floeor—The Bon Marche Drapery Materials 3 9 Cc Yd . Mercerized Poplins, Heavy Cretonnes and Plain Draperies Some of the best material we have been able to offer for a long time at this low price. A local jobber let us have them greatly under price—we pass the savings on to you. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche 32-Piece Semi-Porcelain American Dinner Set $ 4.95 36-Inch Percales, Yard 15c Golding De Lengths to 20 yards—good quality and neat pat- 6 dinner 2 terns, Patterns, at 39c In basket, wreath and floral spray. Large size with hem- . stitched hems, Art Shep—Third Floor—The Bon Marche 50 P the “66280 @ Sales airs x Wool Blankets | $6. / b) Prins ge 6 Rg wool, with close weave. Small as- Yhird Floor—The Bon Marche 6 plo pli nie 6 kauce dishes 36-Inch Colored Indian 36-Inch Challies 15¢ Yard 6 6 herd pi May a 2 ‘eu 1,800 yards in the neat prints, : nee latter ft table tops. In deck tes light for making comforter covers. Vegetable dish lan, light blue, cadet, pink and Lengths to 15 yards. Good col Union Stree Recmpent-- lavender, ors and patterns, The Bon dfarcne Third Moor—The Bon Marche