The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 14

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt, Who Were To Pay: A Brief Visit To Seattle Tuesday Night. had Andes DISCOVERY! It had been a tough day for Fred Anderson. There had been a conference at 9.30 with the General Manager, an important meeting of executives at 11.00, two sales letters had been written—plans for the new building diseussed, and for the last hour an almost constant ringing of the tele- phone. died when they | 7 The Bon Marche’s Art Shop Suggests ‘ ‘Gifts of Needlework” Art Needle Goods Attractively Priced nTt’s “hi, “high time” to start gift making while stocks are complete, while you can get just what you wani The earliest shoppers fare better, and, as you know, hand-made gifts savor of closest Christmas sentimen —_——_ NOW IS THE TIME TO START——-——— Bunnies, Black Cats an’ Everything Stamped to Be Made Up 25c to 59c The cleverest little playthings for kiddies. The Seattle will have a chance to pay its respects Tuesday night to Kermit It, son of the late President In company with his wife her father former ambannado velt will arrive hoped aga might be comin, into the campaign ore to stick his oar But their hope learned that he cutest little bunnies, rag dolls, nursery patterns, bean bags, black cats and bibs, all clearly stamped. Stamped Utility Bags 65c and 75c Laundry, darning and clothes-pin bags, stamped on unbleached sheeting. Stenciled in Chinese designs for outline stitches, Stamped Luncheon Sets at 75c 5-piece sets, stamped in butterfly pattern and French knots, with applique patches, Women’s and Misses’ Tuxedo Sweaters —All Wool $4.95 A new group of Sweaters, knitted of good heavy yarn— just the very thing for out of doors. Tuxedo collars and cuffs are knitted in Astrachan effect planned to stay here less than four hours. Their next hope ts Edsel Ford, ron of Henry, who will come to Seattle early Saturday morning with Mrs Ford tn his private car, “Fairlane.” It In not seriously thought, however, that Ford's visit has any political significance either, as he expects to orning on the Great jer Park Limited.” Still, politics ts dull these days ‘S98 speculation ts always amusing DOPE WAR TO BE: with narrow stitched belt. An- other style—Button-up Coat of heavy cardigan, with two pock- ets and a tailored belt. In sizes 38 to 46, Second Floor, The Bon Marche Vogue and Vanity in Beaded Bags for Dress-up Drawstring $3. 95 Beaded Begs Well ORGANIZED Made-Over ‘White Cross to Absorb Other Bodies ‘That the Seattle ‘Anti Narcotic Fed. eration can work more effectively if it functions as a reorganized branch of the White Cross society inatead of jas @& separate association was the suggestion made at the opening | meeting of the federation Monday night, and steps are now under way to bring about the proposed reorgani | zation. | This work will be completed by the | time the federation meets again on| | November 13. If it 1s carried out to the satisfaction of the 80 represent atives of civic, fraternal and patriotic organizations that make up the new | |nociety, the federation will then od | Jout of existence and delegates ac leredited to it will instead Join 4 White Crons: } The proposal was made by Prank | | Waterhouse, temporary |the federation, who asser Hand made, finished Bags silk crochet top, bead tassel drop. Black background with colored floral effect. Colorful Beaded Bags at $7.95 Oh, s® many sizes and colors, both light and dark. Some with shell frames around the entire bags. Silk lined. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche ‘Many Great M oments in | Women’s Lives, They Say Prizes for Best Letters; ers; Theater Pass for| Each One Published Contest details follow: PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Many Are Knitting Their Christmas Gifts This Year Yarns here in all sorts of colors and qualities, for making slippers, sweaters, golf socks, infants’ caps, Afghans, crocheted hats, scarfs, bootees and sacques, See the pretty Boudoir Slippers on display. Crochet Silk Ties—1 spool makes a tie—85¢ spool, Stamped and Hemstitched Pillow Cases, $1.25 to $1.50 Simple, attractive designs to be embroidered. Stamped Scarfs at 35c to 85c Dresser, Buffet or Table Scarfs—some hemstitched —with appliques for patch work, Art Sbop—Third Floor—The Bon Marche Another 50 Motor Coats | Last 50 Sold Quickly $23.50 Brown and dark tan plaid-back polaires and fancy herringbone— many with quilted shoulder lin- ings. Whether you would a-motoring or a- shopping go, these coats will meet one’s requirements. Made with raglan sleeves and warm, convertible collars. Sleeves are flare or full, and buttons leather or self covered. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Flannelette 19c Yard Lengths to 8 yards—36 inches wide —pink and blue stripes and figures. Devonshire and Romper Cloth, 32 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards— ayy and stripes, in pink and blue— yard, Art-Kraft Sets Easily Cleaned With a Damp Cloth Five-piece sets, 95¢. 13-piece sets, $1.45. 48-inch Centers, round and square, conventional designs, $1.35. 48-inch Centers, in fruit, basket and parrot patterns, $2.45. 86-inch Centers, round and square, D5¢. Beacon Bathrobe | Blankets $5.50 Many patterns and colors— cord and frogs to match—72x90 inches. . Steamer Rugs and Auto Robes just in—pretty plaids, some with plain backs, $6.50 to $15.00. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Third Floor—The Bon Marche THE BON MARCHE BarGain BASEMENT If It’s Here—It's a Bargain! : Women’s 98 Double-F aced SPORT wow | COATS [White Cros way the only |uppreasion society in the }that had Lnhed By Wanda von Kettler Yollowing are the “Greatest Moment” essays chosen for to day's publication. (Information | regarding the contest follows the | essays) November 2 is tho closing date. | On November 4 the winners will be announced, and the prizes—$20 for the best and $10 for the second best | | working thr awarded. Writers of the “Greatest | | ‘The proponed reorgantzation of the Moment” letters which are published | | White Cross provides that the fol-| Jin The Star each day will be present: | lowing shall serve as officers until} “From Infancy I loved one whom /ed with two complimentary passes |i thought was a neighbor, but when each to the Palace Hip. lchairman of the board of trustees: explained to me In The contest Is being conducted Canon W. H. Blies, president; Walter |later life that I was adopted and that Jointly by The Star and the Pal- |", Meter, first vieo pr W. mu, [the wondert 1 I loved 0) gee Hip theater, duc to the sug Ihort, second vico 5 Jent; Mra. ner S expeet-| |Henry Landes, third vice president st at | Maj. I. 8. Hadley, secretary, and Dr eo 5 un a3 Be Fred looked athis watch. “Three- twenty,” he said. “And still a lot to be done—Hello! Hello!” The telephone was ringing again. It was the General Manager. “What's that? Go out with you and get a cup of Coffee?” repeated [October 31, 1923: Frank Waterhouse, |my foster mother Fatal Marriage,” now being shown at the theater. have | Fred Anderson in surprise. “Cer- a Just as soon as I get my it.” That was the first time Fred had ever stopped his work for a few minutes in mid-afternoon to go out for a cup of Coffee. It was a good investment. He’s been doing it regularly ever since. “Greatest thing in the world for business men,” he said the other day. “It lifts you up mentally and physically and gets you by the zero our that comes in every busy day. I do more work now from 3.30 to 5.00 than I used to do all afternoon.” COFFEE -the universal drink After all, why not a mid-afternoon cup of Coffee? It helps you start the day right. Why not repeat on it along about three-thirty? This advertisement is part of an educe Jen conducted by the Colles merchants of the Unit ‘co-operation with the planters of Sao Paulo, Brazil, Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committes, 64 Water Street, Hew York, r SEEK END OF | F. H. Luce, treasurer A nominating committee will sub mit further names from which 16 jadditional trustees wil JAn‘ executive com |trustees will be elect pret. ldent, the chairman and the three | vice presidents, to carry on the work | junder the direction of the trustees |The president and organizing exe | tive will be ex-officio members of Gast committes. In addition, an advisory lcounct! of notables will be formed. The reorganized White Cross will | meet each year, | DANCE HALL | Seeking to close the dance ha | maintained by the Bryn Mawr Park {Co,° the prosecuting attorney's of. | fice has filed a suit in superior court asking that the pince be abated as | public nuisance, C, W. Mattson, proprietor, and! |Mental Science College Bducational association, owners of the property, | lare made defendants Drunkenness and fighting oecur at the dance hall, which is on a| |public highway, according to the | complaint. Se Ts AN ec IF YOU’RE LINDEN’S FRIEND, PROBABLY HE TOLD YOU OF THIS ||: Altho the busines 4 W. Line den, painter ha and decorator, yoing steadily \Jon, L. FL |] painted, hung for the last three days. Fe den ia eligible to a front seat in the proud fathers’ club. He has been devoting himself exclusively to making the rounds of his friends to tell of the birth Friday night of his daughter, Louise Mary, at Mrs, Martin's hospital, 2102 E. Madison st. Mother and child are doing well. | joyously from the window of an ap |boys from lyears, having seen him m y| | to Ito me safe and well, and happy to |be home again, was an event not to Tho contest is limited to wom- and) en only, » my) The essays are limited to 100 from knowing | words. oaned mother. She is so unsel-| ah, so noble, and so grand that I apie and thellied every time | S¢hedule Debates I see her or ar her gentle voice on 30-10 Tax Plan) “MRS. J. 8. R., Seattle.” Two debates on the “30-10” tn-| “I thought the greatest moment ot | itiative measure are scheduled for | my life had come when the man Ij Wednesday. Arthur L. Marsh, edi- loved asked me to marry him, one}tor of the Washington Educational |twilight in June. | Journal, will speak in favor of| “Put when after golden months of | the plan at a joint meeting of the/ joy I came to Seattle a greater One| Taxpayers’ league Tax Reduction awaited me. council and Federated Improvement | clubs, at Wolfe's cafeteria at noon “Loyalty and devotion brought no/ at 7:30 p. m. at Broadway high yard. ‘He’ discovered he could! school, Ralph W. Swetman, of the tain his gonl and success with} Washington Educat 1 association, indering him, will defend the mea while P. C. at is all. He has his freedom] gtooas, of the Voters’ Information . my grief. league, will oppose it. “put that terrible moment, mY| geattis Council of Parent-Teach- greatest moment, when I realized) oy associations, has announced that | the bitter truth, left a sear I willl \+ is neutral on the 2010 scheme. latways carry RoiotiahdBaat “MRS, I. L. P., Seattle.” Ron. Fires Gun to Frighten Attackers starry way in memory Yet beyond TY wey an tape atand out most| Pedestrians fled in terror Monday thee moments, it {Right when three pistol shots rang arly ; laugh. (oUt on the main street of Renton, was w seo | Investigation disclosed that the | at that shots were fired by G. Calkins, super: intendent of the Pacific Coast Coal Co, briquet plant. Calkins sald he ired in the alr to disperse five men | who were about to attack Fred Cook, jan employe. Labor trouble 1s belleved to have been the cause of the alleged attack on Cook. | i gestion made by the picture, “The | | | | | i} | “Young love and trusting days, bridal and honeymoon—these are @ yas lifted and, mys kinship with my her never known before, and, 1 her, with all womanhood—back a thousand years. “MRS, M. A. B., Kirkland,” “The greatest moment in my lite | | —k WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | | | was when my soldier son climbed proaching train bearing home our ‘somewhere tn France’ and clasped mo in his strong arms. “After two and a half anxious Water will be shut off on Rellevue ave, pont | from 1. Pike st. Denny way, and on Boyl- | ston ave., from B. Olive st. to B. | Republican st., on Wednesday, | November 1, from 8 a. m, to 6 p.m: in defense of our go overseas, and to have him return bo forgotten “MRS. A. E., Seattle.” Long-wearing Polaire Coats, unlined, with Inverted back pleats, = around belts, 2 airplane and 2 patch pockets, and raglan shoulders, isfying price, and satisfying style, 2,000 Yards Heavy Quality Cretonne 35c yd. Lengths to 12 yards; fine colored patterns, Canton Crepe, Velvet and Poiret Twill Every one a bargain! Beautifully trim- cn med with braid, beads and embroidery, in a big assortment of patterns. Women’s “Lawrence Cloth” Bath Robes $P>.95 Three Styles Many patterns, with cord and pockets, Sizes 38 to 44. | 1,000 Pairs Kiddies’ Scuffers .00 A PAIR Thick! Fluffy! —Warm! Our New York office bought these at a bi ving, and, as usual, you get the benefit. Strong, PRs Beg uppers with good, heavy sewed soles. Lace style—will give satis- factory wear. Sizes 5 to 8, 814 to 11, 1114 to 2. ate ? cS “WaceUTUSIIMMUGPMeteakcrsnuccemagenanae errircertcooaae yp waae aw te res