The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 10

| FOOD HUNT IS ON OVER LAND Government Searches for; New Dinner Dishes | BY ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 years from now when Mr American glances card in his favor may say something lik “Waiter, bring me beet and pai-tsal mashed daskeen-—an | TM have some of that Jugube pudding | With soya bean sauce.” | The task of supplying the Amert-/| ean dinner table with new and de- | Nelous viands, ransacked from the] far and near Twenty | Average the menu urant, he rmmenta are send s in exchange for foreign field, distant xc tng thetr see ours and missionaries in Jands are mailing back rare spect mens of many kinds,” says Dr. W. A THE SEATTLE STAR |Issues Call for Women’s Meeting | ‘DENY CRIME IS of the Seattle women's committes of “sil ne Counetl of Churches, haa temued | |Methodists Deny Charges of oat ot shiaumanea'el @ women's the Wets BY W PORTERVIE WASHINGTON, Nov. were 190 murders in Chicago last | organizations are requested to send The women plan to elvic committee. Women interested are asked to! ’ jmeet at the Chamber of Commeres | tny Presidents of There | Thursday afternoon. year,” according to the board of tem: | representatives “1 dor coats they * hi they h the coats we'v If I must, I'll buy my own |perance of the Methodist church of| work for elvie betterment |Amertoa, “but that fact doesn't indl- | . ita jeate that ‘orime ts increasing’ even | 2 4 lark B w, nationally known re in Chicago, as claimed by the Auno-| Mark B. Sha Nn ciation Against the Prohibition |#earch statistician, shows: In 1919 Amendment.” murders, 330; burglaries. 6,108; rob-| The anti-prohibition total major which has national head ern here, has ismued « defi in which they claim to prove from statintios that crime everywhere im increasing an | the result of “unenforced prohibition laws” and the resultant poison boot log whinky A malicious falsehood morning an neat | way wit er years amociation, | beries, 2,013; Crimes, | thone.”* 1920-—murders, 194; burglartes, robberies, 2,783; total major | #471 | Vi—murders, 190; burgiarien robberies, 2,688; total major | crimes, 7,622 Wartime that ar retaliates prohibition,” declare | Two of the most famous swordsmen in Italy are shown here fighting with unguarded | tng Methodint temperance board, and| the Methodist board experts, “went |rapiers. jwinner was Aurelio Greco. The bout ended when Sasfone (left) received a thrust in the left shoulder. Contestants in these bouts fence with bare arms and the swords | Pore to be America’n worst elty—to | that Taylor, chief of the bureau of plant) |. Jo wered ax soon as 8 blood is drawn, industry These are being tested, he ex | Plained, first at the government's great greenhouses here and later at] its experimental farms in vartous parts of the country Growing in the government green houses today are weather spinach frow a Chinene cat ese radish: v basella, a ia; pal-tant on, a Japa us Chinese mu» tards; patience perennial greens from the Old orld: Mmequat, a} Cross between the lime from Italy and the kumquat from the deserts | © of Australia; liteht, a fruit from Southern China; the so-called cur. rant grape from Greece; daskeen, » potato-like root crop from tropical America, and the like No Letter, Postman Shot Down by Girl BELFAST, Nov. 9—When Post. | man George Higgins told Rose Flynn he had no letter her, she shot him. He probably will die. Bulgarian Judges Threaten to Strike || BOFTA, Nov. $.—Following a threat ©f a strike by Bulgarian judges, teg- | slation designed to curb the courts’ Power has been postponed. Programs Arranged for English Poor KETTERING, Eng., Nov. 9.—The |g Board of Guardians has voted to pro- vido fortnightly concerts for Inmates of Kettering alinshouse, | eS Jumps Over Bull to Save His Life BILLINGS, Mont., Nov. 9.—Henry Pauillin, formerly a crack high sump. er at college, escaped death by jump Ing twice over a bull that charged him on his ranch. | = Figure U DP, | Then Come, Get Money The $5 hag not yet been won. The « t solution of the mathematical | test problem, inaptred by the pie. | ture, “Sherlock Holmes,” at the} Strand ¥r has not yet} been And ‘© the contest editor. | ains open one ig yet to be I ‘ me follow Five dollary will be awarded by The Star to the first person making the correct solution, Two complimentary passes to the “Sheriock Holmes” picture, at the Strand theater, will be presented to the next 25 persons doing the deed correctly, Here is the plan eenne al 22 No figure can be j } ix of the above numbers | | used more than three times. \| | Answers will ploare pe sent to the | Sheriock Holme test editor, at | The Star, before Satur tay Deserted Wife 16 | Years Ago; Jailed | CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Mrs, Elizabeth Mason met her husband on a trolley sixteen years after he deserted her and had him tn a cell in sixteen min- Men’s All-Wool | Overcoats exactly as pictured, aS mighty good one—sell-* ing for $12.75. Impos- sible? No, sir! It’s ani opportunity! Just 75 conservative Overcoats for 75 lucky men! —medium weight —grays, browns and fancy heathers —all-around belts —+set-in sleeves —unlined—taped seams Men’s Bathrobes colors. Small, medium and 300 Knitted Four-in-Hands . $3.95 Heavy blanket Bathrobes in gray, brown, navy, green and maroon ground with figures in contrasting large sizes. Silk 75c (Seconds) Accordion weaves, in colors and fancy stripes. and will tie well. beautiful Long-wearing, very dressy, Ask for the Knitted Silks. MEN’S SHOP__2@* * Step Inside secona Avenue Entrance, Near Union BonMarc Pike Street—Second Avenue—Union Street two-tones, plain | HE Christmas Post Office, Express Office and Wrapping Desk, Fourth Floor—Plenty of room and quick service, Velvet Remnants Half Price SS PT NTE TTI 18 to 39 inches wide; lengths } to 14 yards A lot of trimming and millinery Velvets in plain, paon and chiffon velvet—most all colors and a few blacks, $2.45 to $2.95 $ 1 95 Satin Reduced to Good weight Satin for dresses, trimmings and underwear. In rose, flame, gold, pink, pheasant, green, fuchsia, tan, maize, Copen- hagen and others—yard wide. yard wide. Odd Pieces of Wool Dress Goods and Coatings About 1-3 Less Widths in combined lots, 50 to 56 inches $3.50 White Bedford Cord, reduced to... .$2.45 $6.95 Velvadure Coating—Beaver, Egg: EE OES IE es A nergy ae armor pra $4.95 $3.45 Wool Velours—Henna and Mohawk $2.45 $4.50 Fine black Needle Cord, reduced to. . $3.35 $5.95 Fine Black Tricotine, reduced to. ... 84 $4.50 Gray Priestly Cravenette at, yd. $6.95 Fine Black Plush, reduced to yd. $3.50 White Gabardine, reduced to, ¥ 4.0eR Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon M: Baby Coats } Less 22 Coats, including broadcloth, polaires, boliv- ias, at one-fourth less for Economy Friday. Sizes 2 to 6 years Prices range from $4.47 to $9.38 #7 Play Suits, 100 pairs Cashmerctte Hose, bine and khaki; peg-top style; white, with pink or blue in colors of heels and toes; sizes moc IOC Sihent eat y SOC 38 Outing Flannel Sleepers, brown, with 4 oe ni te Get ee: ORC writen ...... $1.80 137 Baby Bonnets, silk or corduroy, 49¢ each. Baby Shop—Second Floor—The Bon Marche 15 Cowhide Bags Reduced Women's overnight Bags of cobra grain cow- hide. 6—reduced to $9.85; 3—reduced to $14.95 6—reduced to $17.50 Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche Imported Felt Hats Half Price nm $7.50 Hats at $3.75 $10.00 Hats at $5.00 4$12.50 Hats at $6.25 $15.00 Hats at $7.50 $18.00 Hats at $9.00 $20 Hats at $10.00 All the latest shapes and best colors—em- broidered, appliqued in velvet and leather— feather trimmed, metal- lic trimmed. By such importers as Hyland, Randa and Seybel. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Art Goods Buffet Sets to Embroider at 49c Scarfs and Three-piece Buf. fet Sets, on good quality white Indian Head, hem- stitched for crochet, Stamped in two patterns—basket and butterfly. Luncheon Squares at 49c Stamped on white in three designs for applique patch in patterns of tulip, butterfly or basket, Third Floor, The Bon Marche 4 For Boys 200 Boys’ Blouses Reduced to 59c Pereales, Chambrays and some Madras Blouses —all made with yoke back and open cufts; sizes 8 to 15. 240 Boys’ Ties 25c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties re duced for Friday, Many pat- terns—tine for school, Boys’ Wearables Greatly Reduced One Big Table Full Included are Suits, Ralnconts, Wash Suits, Play Suits and B Upper Main Floor—The Kon Marche « Bath Robes, Lining Satins Many Patterns New cotton-back Fancy Linings in colors of pink, tan, navy, castor and others—in pretty contrasting colored patterns, at a ago—-sup |into effect on July 1, 1919. Sines} A prin The | puts out @ survey of ¢ | prove it The survey, which was made by deereasing—even In Chicago.” Broken lines of Mi 81% to 2, regularly o’ $1.50 low price— Wemen’s or Misses’ Swagger Mannish Top Coats $15.75 eg Double-faced, Pin Checks, Herringbone toad, Tailored Like Men’s Coats Raglan sleeves, convertible collars and tailored col- lars. Sport, patch and set-in pockets, Just the coat for motor, sports, college and knock- about wear. Women’s and misses’ sizes, Second Floor—The Bon Marche Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Wool Dresses Reduced One-Third For Economy Friday In combined lines are Canton crepe, Roman satin for afternoon, street or dinner wear—navy, brown, black, gray and helio—sizes 16 to 44. Silk Dresses 7—$19.50 Reduced to $33.00 1—$23.75 Reduced to $15.84 2.50 28. 1—$19.50 Reduced to $13.00 Sresnen Badused. to SRS-O8 ° 1 51a. oy BASEN Es G10 AA 9—$44.75 Reduced to $22.50 1 18°50 Reduced to $12.38 1—$32.50 Reduced to $21.67 “ " 2—$14.50 Reduced to $9.67 1—$24.75 Reduced to $16.50 4—$12.95 Reduced to $8.64 Wool Dresses 1—$79.50 Reduced to $53.00 1—$42.50 Reduced to $28.34 1—$65.00 Reduced to $43.34 2—$35.00 Reduced to $23.34 1—$27.75 Dress Reduced to $17.85 Second Fleor—The Bon Marche $5.75 Blouses Reduced to $4.95 Crepe de chine, satin and Georgette in overblouse style, some printed batiks, long and short sleeves, in barberry, muffin, bobo- link, navy, brown and black. Sizes 86 to 46. PBN oy Blouses of broadcloth silk in all-white or striped. Sizes » to $5.75 and $3.95 Blouses Reduced to $2.95 Gingham-trimmed Guimpe Blouses, tailored and overblouse style—of crepe de chine, broadcloth and habutai. Sizes 86 to 46. Second Floor—The Bon Marche PIKE STREET--SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET \He’s a Cop | andes, Seattle coun: | ’ GAINING GROUND «sss irr ana | and Won’t Wear ?Em! i eo © | Rain or ne rain, | fleer 244, he won't wear it raffic Offieer 244 the I must have one better loo | adds to the scenery . In spite of all the assaults lof Chinese man of the antis, crime has been steadily | to an inscription from 1607 110 Prs. Children’s Shoes at *1-% For Economy Friday 242 Women’s Pum» $3 9 Oxfords, Boots—Pair Broken lines of footwear—sizes 216 to 8 in combined lines—for- fords and Comfort Slippers—for- merly sold at much higher prices. merly much higher priced. Bon Marché |Lumber Mills Are # About Normal Cut — With production 6 per cont shovel busine normal, ar rent bee hind production, 104,759 cording to a report West Coast Lumbermen’s onrociag tion } q sayn Traffic OF * Chinese Minister to Address Club, n't ike those fint had in oth - t room at the L. C. Hrnith | ne, Friday evening. & ing than | ‘ ik The coats this year are black oll iSlayer Caught in in with brass hooks and corduroy Victim’s Trousers » Offloer 244 In G. 1. Co Slee Paps: 9 ly believes, with o “ - tractive appearing cop When Carl Leng wern, friend@ ted somethings n on showed mitive ty made first in ¢ SPACIOUS Toy Shop ‘open for Christmas shoppers—everything for the kiddies. Fourth Floor. Christmas Book Shop— Upper Main Floor. sses’ and Children’s Shoes, sizes in the lot from ffered at much higher prices. 88 Pairs Women’s Pumps and Oxfords $1.95 Broken lines of Pumps, Ox- Boys’ Billy Buster Shoes Reduced ; Made by Washington Shoe Company 38 pairs $5.50 Shoes, 1 to 514, at $3.95 34 pairs $5.50 Shoes, 1 to 514, at $4.45 Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Sample Draperies 25c—50c—75c—$1.00 Imported and domestic velours, damasks, ere | tonnes, mohairs and many other materials, sult- able for pillows, scarfs and fancy work—priced according to quality and size of sample, Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche Pose and Women’s lose and Gloves Boys’ Stockings 25¢ Boys’ Gloves 5S0c Heavy ribbed cotton with double heels, toes and soles, elastic rib top, in black. = ; Women’s Hose 59c be 59c Pair (Seconds) Fabric Gloves, 2-clasp Sport Hose in heavy Riche style, with Paris 4 lieu ribbed lisle or plain or two-tone wool-mixed — black Misses’ and Women’s Fine-Quality Plush Coats $19.50 Lustrous, deep pile Plush Coats with fancy silk linings. Cut full, 40 ins. long, set-in sleeves, a deep shaw! self collar, may be worn loose back or belted. In women’s and misses’ sizes — 40 inches long. Second Floor, The Bon Marche 39-Inch Muslin 15c Yard Medium weight unbleached; Handkerchiefs 5c Each mill ends; lengths to 10 A lovely assortment in fine yards, lawn, with corded edges and ; , embroldered—in fine checks, Ginghams and Voiles Titin’ shades ‘and’ novelly O¢ prints. Short lengths of Gingham, 26 and 27 inches wide, in checks and stripes; voiles in floral patterns, 36 and 38 inches wide, Fabric Floor—Third Ribbons 15c Yard Novelty and plain shades, two-tone messaline stripes and paids—1s to 5-in, widths, Upper Main Floor Gold-Band Cups and Saucers 25c Semi-porcelain Cups and Saucers, nd decorations—a durable and prac for every-day use, Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche