The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 14

SUPREME COURT |Val and Ernie Stanton : HITS JAPANESE “Two English Boys From America” Decides Seattle Can Bar J) Pi gt of Fun at Moore Pawnbroker AntiJapanese forces in Seattle | Awere celebrating another sweepins | egal victory Wednesday, following | The receipt of advices from Olympia} Vthat the state supreme court had ‘upheld the power of & city to re] “Fuse a pawndroker’s license to a Pyapanese, on the ground that he Is ‘not an American citizen | ‘The opinion was handed down in} Fae suit brought by R. Asakura It} Cyerersed Judge A. W. Frater, of the) King county supertor court, who/ held that the city ordinance which TApplied to the caso was wnconatt | ‘tutional. | “Phe occupation of pawnbroker inherent | fe a privilege and not an | Fight.” Judge Kenneth A, Mackin-} Mosh held in the opinion. i | WOMEN HEAR | LADY FORBUS| Several hundred women heard! Lady Willie Forbus discuss the! courthouse politicians” tn Knights | of Pythias hall Tuesday j ‘Mias Forbus told the women of her Plan to remove the divorce court pro-| ceedure from department No, 1 to al Private domestic relations court, Where a man or woman might meet) With the interested parties tn pri-/ Wate, and bare the secrets of life | Without being subjected to the gaze | the public. | i mopnie L. W. Clark presided and} ‘Mrs. Donna Baker, a republican; | °Mra, Jane Garrott of the Furmer-La- party, and Mrs. M. B. Harker of : democratic party, urged women “Yoters to elect Miss Forbus as prose- tuting attorney. ‘Several Arrested ~ on Liquor Charges) “we dont care where we arejroom in the theater as any otner. H. Olson, 24, wax hed by the potice | Placed on the bill.” my Val and/In fact, we enjoy the exercise en-| eon, 24, was y |Ernie Stanton, jolly comedians, at) tailed in climbing the stairs." Wednesday, after his alleged sale of poms ae : line to dre squad of. |t8® Moore this week. “We joyfully) “If all the props wo need have not | BET or art biecace. an x | open shows and happily close them.|been provided, we cheerlly go out| f h at 2217 Firet.ave. Alice Jack-/ wi just as soon dress in thejafter them and bring them to the smallest and most remote dressing| theater ourselves, Wo agree with every actor on the bill that he is a| far better entertainer than either of us, and when the orchestra doesn’t| He. . on Friday |’ our music exactly right, wel |#peak gently to tho leader and re-| To obtain the views of persons In-| quest another rehearsal. The stage terested im the improvement to the|crew can make all the noise they trance to Port Orchard bay, a pre-| desire In setting the scene for the} ‘Was selling thoonshine from a milk |*™ o © Pre tact that Is to follow us; and if the abottle, it is alleged, when officers liminary examination of which Was audience doesn't feel inclined to ap-| Rabbed him. He is held for $600 bail. jordered by the river and harbor act | piaud our efforts vigorously we do! ‘ ie 8 of September 22, a public hearing/ not retire with an iden that they | Plan Welcome ‘or gineer office, Burke building, Fri | preciate our art. 5 Ff Sir Gilbert Parker |isy. Gctover' 21, 1922. ‘The hearing | “Neither of us ever owned a dia-| = In a letter to the Chamber of Com-| will begin at 10 «. m. The depart-|mond in our lives, and hence, we Tuesday the High School|ment wishes to obtain information| never had an opportunity to have league’ and the Seattle|on the present tonnage and draft of/one stolen from us If the man- club requested the chamber’s/ vessels using this passage, what fu-|ager doesn't feature our name in in welapming Sir Gilbert |}ture tonnage and draft may be ex-| advertising matter, we never take English statesman and/pected and what increase tn depth | exception to his judgment. We are will lecture here under|and width of the channel fs neetied.| not overcome with modesty. Wwe auspices of the two school or- minereinaarirnmentipatinn are merely in the business for the §anizations Nov. 6. He will speak at| money there is in it, and are glad & University of Washington assembly! in size and color, it is at the cost/of the splendid opportunity it gives 10 im the morning. of their perfume. ua to make a comfortable living.” Val ana Mrnie Stanton 31, also was arrested at the . address. os - Federal prohibition officers raid apartment at 25th st, and Inter. | Orchar: ken ave. late Tuesday, na Inver. |Port d Bay ude Bragg, 40, and R. Beeler, 34, who are said to have been operating ‘two large stills. F. D. Briggs, 30, of 106 Sencea st., will be held In the United States En-| are not intelligent enough to ap. Altho flowers are being 1 6 THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT ! New Top Coats! Big Values! ©“S A iittle different in style and material; chic pockets and belts; imverted back pleats; skeleton lined to the waist. Brown and green mixtures. Sizes 16 to 44. Women’s Fine GINGHAM and PERCALE , APRONS , Plain and checked ginghams— C ? many patterned percales, Daintily trimmed aprons, touches of color, bound edges— everything found in higher priced apronal 21 different styles! One pocket and sash to every apron; well made, and excep- tional value. Come early! 300 PAIRS FAMOUS : Pumps 4 new styles! Sizes 16 to 42 Another lot of those quickly-sold Poiret Twill Dresses; side panels; richly tailored and smartly trimmed. in one-strap Buckle Jeather—some THE SEATTLE STAR FACTS! Read: “Kirschbaum,” one of America’s leading clothiers, knew that The Bon Marche, America’s third largest cash store, was “going after” the men’s clothing business. They knew we'd get it—on Style! on VALUE! Smartest styles, exceptionally well tailored. All the late colorings—grays, browns, navy, greens, fancy mixtures, etc., in two and three-button models. Longs, shorts, mediums, stouts and leans, The Men's Department has been rearranged for this event and for future business clothing VALUES will create. Lower Main Floor—Entrance Second Avenue, Near Union Street—Straight in—Right or Left Two Spic and Span New Aprons at $1.95 is For “Apron Thursday” You'll feel “dressed up” for all day with one of these pretty models. The one pictured is of crepe and gingham com- bined—with wide band down the side and nar- row tie belt—white ruf- fles at neck and sleeves. Among other styles are those of black sateen, trimmed in crepe. Sizes to 44. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Yard Goods at Low Cost Black Sateen 19c Yard 27 to 36-inch widths, in mill ends, lengths to 4 yards—for rompers and aprons. Outing Flannel 19c Yard In pink and blue stripes, 36 inches wide, soft and fleecy. Third Floor—The Bon Marche tons on each side. tie. -Baby’s Own Day—Tharsday Two Special Layettes made up for this day at Very Low Prices NO. 1—27-piece Layette, consisting of all necessary items for the new baby, $9.50 at NO, 2—52-plece Layette, including hand-made gar- ments and many first-need items for baby’s and mother’s use... .$19.50 Cozy Baby Sweater Sacques in regular sacque style; flie wool; daintily crocheted; 100 doz, Outing Diapers, hemmed and ready for deren... $1.85 82 Bird'sKye Diaper ribbon Cloth, se $1.85 trim. .... $1.15 by bolt Cashmeretio Hose; white, with pink or Cashmere Capes, fine quality—for new baby; hand embroidgred; blue heels and toes; sillelined hood; each... $3.95 MONE GB icy ras sissin oes 29c Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School Under the Direction of the State Board of Health DR. PAUL A. TURNER, Director Thursday's Lecture from 2 to 3 o’Clock by DR. ARTHUR H. GRAY, CHILD SPECIALIST Care of the Baby from Birth to Six Months, especially the Moth- ned i dpeige one and Habits of the Baby. abies weig and measured, 3 to 5 o’ y Baby Shop—Second Floor—The fa lal NO eee oe a ea Variety! — on So they made us a low- down-price on 210 Suits to start with. We selected every suit with great care—and they’re wonderful values! Here they are! October Trade Sale of 75 Plaid Skirts J unior Girls at *5-% Novelty weaves and popular plaids of brown and tan, brown and red and green, fuchsia and green, black and white. Box plaited and fin- ished with buckled belt. Fine for school or sports wear. Colors that match sport sweaters. 150 Jean Cloth Middies $1.75 For school girls of 6 to 18 One style of white material, detachable collars of red or blue flannel—yoke and inset pocket, rolled up at bottom and but- Also lovely Red Jean Cloth Middies, rolled up at bottom, white braid trimmed, black Second Floor—The Bon Marche 1 attioenene: eeepnnmee eon Workmanship! — on Beautiful Dressy Hats at $12.50 for Youthful Styles—Soft and Easily Worn variety of becoming styles—of hatter’s = and velvet—in turbans, soft slap and close-fitting models. As Sketched nounce them altogether charming. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Helpful Hints in “‘Nemo”’ Corsetry Demonstration of Nemo Corsets Before you consult your dressmaker about your new dress—see our Nemo representative—she will tell you how to reduce undesirable abdominal flesh —and how to mould your figure into graceful, symmetrical lines. “Nemo” Style 562 at $7.25 ures—very low bust with elastic gores in front, ccentin below the waistline; long skirt—of white coutil. Nemo Circlet Brassieres $1.00 to $2.50 Second Floor—The Bon Marche Start Art Needle Work Gifts Now Many small items, with a personal touch, can be had in our Art Needlework Department. Hot Dish Mats, stamped for small de signs in color; edges hemstitched for crochet, Including soft inside pads; white or blue Indian Head; 35¢ to Card Table Covers, white Indian Head tles—8S5¢, 95¢ and $1.15. Dollie Rolls—The covets are and hemstitched, ready to put needle-work touches 60¢. Mot Handle Holders—Come in sete of three pads in holder, fashioned after on, tea pot; all bound; only outline the paper roll; 18-inch size, 65¢; 36 stitch to finish. Set 85¢. inch, 95¢ to $1.25. Art Shop—Third Floor—The Bon Marche Big Savings in The Bon Marche Food Shops—T hursday It will pay you to heap your market basket high with foods at these low prices. Orange Cake—Special at 35c Orange Knots, with pumpkin icing, 25¢. Pumpkin Pies, special 40¢. All Cookies, 2 doz, for 25¢; doz, 15¢. Bon Marche Bread, 2 loaves 19¢; each 10¢. Layer Cake, extra special, 35¢. Assorted Cracknels and Egg Puffs; tb. B5¢. Hallowe'en Cakes, $1.00, Chocolate Nut F udge Lb. 19¢ Peanut Brittle, made with Span- ish No, 1 peanuts, 19¢, Paul's Red Cherries Maraschino style; we bottles; regular price 450— Thursday, 25¢. Loju, unfermented loganberry Juice, at one-half price—% gallon, 85¢; quarts 49¢; pints 25¢, All Bakery Goods on Sale at tho Bon Marche Branch Bakery, Third and Pine en’s Grill Lunch 50c Baked Ham (Virginia style), spinach, aweet potatoes, apple or pumpkin ple—Coffee or milk, Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Little Sunkist Oranges 20c Dozen Direct from California; thin-skinned, sweet and juicy—at less than whole- sale, while they last—7 doz. $1.00— 4 doz, GS¢—2 doz. 35¢. Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea (Black)— half price; Ib, 30¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche ‘Armour’s Star Hams 3lc Lb. Less than today's wholesale price, by whole or half ham. Armour’s Sliced Bacon, freshly smoked and sliced under government super vision; Ib, 51¢; Mlb, 27¢. Fancy Eastern Cream Cheese—This cheese is aged just right; Ib, 25¢. Oest's California Honey-Sweet Marma& lade, jar 16¢. Bon Marche Mayonnaise, mado frest several thmes daily; Ib. 27¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Counter Lunch 35¢ applo ple, jee cream—Coffee or Upper n Floor—The Bon Marche These hats will delight you! Such a Ostrich or coque feather, a touch of metallic cloth, a bit of ribbon, and we pro- Is Brought to You in an Instructive — A new style in a model for medium to full fig- | Prime Ribs of Beef, brown potatoes | The Bon Marche’s October Trade Sale of ) 210 “Kirschbaum” Suits) Yes Sir—Ree!—Genuine ‘‘Kirschbaums!”’ Direct From the Factory—Just Unpacked —and to introduce them to you we’ve taken the October Trade Sale Route, and you're going to get ’em at the way-down-low price of: $9450! ,,, $3450! Guaranteed All Wool—Smartest Styles—More Mileage! or black sateen; finished with corner | a8 is ]