The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 16

BORAH FIGHTS May Start Filibuster Against | Measure WASHINGTON, Nov, 14 Rlorah, Maho, today t? ) ® filibuster against the ad Hion’s ship subsidy dill in ¢ geanion of congress wember 20 Any attompt by the administra ) Qn to enact the ship subsidy bil! at the extra session would be a “gecend attempt at party suicide,” Boreh warned Borah served nytice that the subsidy “wil! Rue up @mount of time wither fn tte enactment into law.” ship vast sulting to be the central theme of Presi @ent Harting’s message to the extra geasion which convenes Monday and fs to constitute the keystone admin fetration program for the sexston, Borah’s threat of a« @Rainst It foreshadows another clash Detween the progressive group in the senate and the administration forces. Borah's postition will have @onsiderable support trom so ‘the farm bdio¢ = the dem DRIVE PLANNED Agencies Completed Distribution of the November Fund was completed y by the treasurer, a total of being sent out. This as allowed by the budget} Previous to the drive; with the expectation of raising entire amount of the budget been revisions will have to made if the entire amount is ‘raised. ‘the meeting of boards of l- “Wectors of the agencies in the Ma- ° in the Areade bulld: will be made to finish | tions which are still to ‘Made to raise the entire amount “ Into Chicago Charges oe ‘AGO, Nov. 14.—A third wom. ia involved today in the alleged | @f 16 percons who had tak- ‘Mrs. Tillie Klimek and Strumer, held in the poisonings which cre be- resulted tn at least 12 arsenic pol-| is alleged to called for No: |! As the subsidy bill is expected! filibuster | TO FILL CHEST | ate and Retall Grocers, the Sales! “November Distribution to | to member agencies of the) is Based on tentative | IF ruit Show M akes Terminal F airyland | With attendanoe & up into figures already estab Fruit 8 of brightly ool f fruit, no leas brilliant sof Hike © pr ment features Tuesday Seattle night. The Advertising club, the Whole | association, the Hundred ub and the women's com mittee are in charge. There will be continuous dancing |—all free of charge—from § to 11 Pp. m, with muste provided by Keif. er’s orchestra. Queen Pippin—Miss Gwendolyn Bowman—and her court of five peaches will be the guests of honor at the dance. | were to be given a luncheon by the | Seattle Ad club. | Im addition to the frutt show, there | Bell st, terminal The Washington Potato show in being | | held in connection with the fruit ex position, and automobile dealers are | exhibiting some of their latest mod els in space which has just been eet aside for them. To promote attendance at the show Mayer FP. J. Brown har ixsued « | proclamation setting aside the cur | rent week as Pactfio Fruit week, and urging all citizens to visit the expo | | Wonders of the Inland Empire. Seattle club women, under the 41 rection of Mre J. Herbert Ames, chairman of the art department of the city federation of clubs, are en- tertaining visiting club women at tea every day in the hostess quarters | and « number of the visttors are be ing taken dally on automobile trips, 40 machines having been donated for this purpose. Prohibition Agent Doesn’t Like Job PITTSBURG, Nov. 14—Jobn Ex- Ricioa, former chief prohibition agent of Pennsylvania, left for his home in 200 te gapadeopag & “lonesome the prohibition enforcement game is a thankless one,” said Exnicioa, “I) |have been in the service 14 months and now I am leaving It because I | will not be kicked around like a football.” Exnicios canceled plans for a vaca- tion because he says he ts “going home to look for a job.” e:| To Urge Armistice clined to recognize the day by sun | pending business, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Span. ish War Veterans organizations hav: the thousands, new | to rival the mountain: | entertain: | Weatern | |aition at least once and Inspect the| Day as a Holiday THE SEATTLE STAR SHIP SUBSIDY ‘Attendance Records Are Being Smashed | | | |Northwest Fruit exposition, orchards. This is Miss Merlyan Freeman tempting visitors at the being held at the Bell St.) At 1245 the queen and her court | terminal, with sparkling fruit from Washington's apple | Miss Freeman is one of the dainty Seattle girls) | who are adding to the attractiveness of the scenery at the are now two extra attractions at the| 9Téat, colorful display of Washington products. —Pheto by Price & Carter, Star maft ws nnt nanan KELSO-KALAMA BATTLE RAGING Canvass of ~ County Seat Ballots to Be Made OLYMPIA, Nev. U--The ow |preme court yesteriay issued an a ternative writ of prohibition direet- ing Judge Homer Kirby to refrain from interfertng with the canvass ing of the vote on the Kelso Kalama county seat fight in Cow. Surtediction with the canvass. Mont Blane, one of the world's best known peaks, is, in height, only the thirty, fourth, Ba THE BON | recognized in heel CANCER WEEK IS BEING OBSERVED, Effort to Convince Public Disease Is Curable As one of the features of Cancer week, which ts being celebrated | thruout the country tm an effort to educate the public for an intelligent, | crusade against the scourge, a pub- {io meeting will be held at #:30 Wednenday night at Plymouth Con.) under the; Tokyo has averaged, tn the nant » MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Greater bargains here because we’ve stripped our departments of all needless expense—and we share the savings with you son-in-law of sister, who said he seriously {ll from Grinking some liquor | him by Mrs. Klimek shoftly aft! out Ife insurance 1, and a third witness Chicago hospital, whose | Tihs not been made public by dents Chosen en | Council Body ts elected to the college of | i Administration council, of Washington. at a re. meeting of the council include: | i" oe graduate representa Florence Lake, sentor represent. ‘Fepresentative. Ralph Smith ‘lee — president of the CA Aca a to Build i J Railway Tube LONDON, Noy. 14.—This city's cost of $10,000,000. It will take requested Congressman John F. Mil- Jer to Introduce a Dill at the next ses- sion of congre: national 1 holiday. '268 Coyotes and 7 | OLYMPIA, Nov. —Federal, state and co-operative vines em ployed in predatory animal eradica | tion in Washington took 275 ani | male during October, Dr. Glenn RB. | Tach, predatory animal inspector, | reported today The average wos! 14 animals per man for the 625 days worked, with Wiillam Dishon of Dayton high man for the month |with a catch of 2% coyotes, Of the 276 animals taken, or and 7 bobcats Amethyst chapter, O. KF. 8, will November 16, 17 nounced. and 18, it ts an- | FUNERAL VICES for 1.1. 6 “Jack” rosette 42, prominent Seat railway tub? is to be rebuilt at tle jumberman, who died Sunday, | were to be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at | cr ly require the employ. |the Bonney-Watson Undertaking es- | ! tablishment, ROSES FOR YOUR HOME Fall planting of vour roses for next summer should be done as soon as the leaves hove fallen from trees and bushes reau has compiled for you from official sources need to know in order to have a beautiful rose _ Washington Ls - everything y garden, rose hedge, or lawn and | fertilizer, plantings pruning, rose cutting, cultivation, and #6 on _ or fifty, this bulletin will be of below: i Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1822 N. ¥. Ave., Washington, D. ©. J want a copy of the bulletin ROSES FOR THE HOME, and inclose herewith four cents in stamps to cover postage The Star's border of roses for next summer. 7 It tells what spectss and varieties to select, all about soll and # for arbor and trelils, roses for Whether you have one rose bush value to you. And whether you want to plant now or next spring, you should wend for this bul- letin, which ‘s free to Star readers... Fill out carefully the coupon to make Nov. 11 a) Bobcats Are Bagged } 268 ore * Planned by Women : hold a rummage sale at 712 Pike at., | | *19% Many fur-collared, and some belts. Exceptional bargains, to Brown and Black i Children’s (Barson Seconds) stitched and plain styles. Pink Coutil Women’s and Misses’ “Wyandot” Velour COATS med with big bone buttons and all-around tie Cleanup of 300 Women’s ni PUMPS If shoes could talk these would tell a remarkable bargain story! White Kid Pumps, with cutout effect and 2 straps. Oxiords and Pumps, Pr. $2.95 Brown kids and patent leathers, some with white rubber soles and heels; others with Cuban heels; every palr of real merit. Sleeping Garments Extra fine values in garments with feet and drop seats. They are all heavy gray—slightly fleeced. Sizes 1 to 9. Women’s Heather-Mixed STOCKINGS 8 Pairs for $1.00 Good values in Women's Stockings, in drop- CORSETS Free hip and low bust; olastle Insert at back; sizes 22 to 30, pany to silk-lined. Trim. be sure! $ Biases Sto7 85c 35C $ ] 95 286 Hand-Embroidered Models SS 25% and 50% Less All Brand-New, Fresh, Clean Goods—lIdeal for Chabsimniss Gifts See Them on the Main Aisle — Upper Main Floor In the lot you will find infants’ clothes, dresses, rompers, carriage robes, also pillows, scarfs. table covers, gowns and various other items—worked and all ready for giving—and at much lower prices. Only one or two models of each style. 10 pieces at... .95c 39 pieces at. ..$2.95 23 pieces at. ..$5.95 172-—-GA8Y SET. 61.60 28 pieces at. ..$1.45 44 pieces at...$3.45 17 pieces at. ..$7.45 i ida gies pee i te 37 pieces at. ..$1.95 37 pieces at. ..$3.95 9 pieces at. ..$8.95 siitrs wrusunly ged Sampath tine 17 pieces at: ..$2.45 21 pieces at. ..$4.95 4 pieces at ..$11.50 Fe waist g sn ete sor eatery Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Another Day of Silks at Take--Em-Away Prices Extra Value—36-Inch Knit Krepe $1.95 Yd. Myriads of colors in this assort- ment of Knit Krepe for dresses, blouses and trimmings. Black, midnight, navy, marine, beige, emer ald, autumn, seal, peacock, toast, héhna, canna, tan and others. 36-Inch Trico Jersey $1.95 Navy, midnight and black—for dresses or blouses. 40-Inch Chinchilla Satin $3.95 Mallison’s silk and wool, heavy weight crepe with satin face. 40-Inch Cambridge Crepe $2.95 Silk and wool, in black, navy and midnight. 36-In. Paisley Knit Crepe $3.45 A very low price—in demand for 36-Inch Printed Lining Satin $1.25 Yard Cotton-back Lining Satin, grounds of gray, navy, taupe and brown 36-Inch Lock-Stitch Minuette Tricolette $1.65 Plain weave or drop-stitch, suit- able for dresses, blouses, scarfs and trimmings. In black, white, brown, navy, midnight blue, Jade, henna, Copenhagen, poppy, maise, orange, emerald, flesh and many others, 36-Inch Vesting 89c Yard Tubular drop-stitch Tricolette, in shades of pink. 40-Inch Canton Crepe $2.85 Heavy, rich black—fine for dresses, blouses, linings. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine $1.50 Some of the colors of orchid, brown, white, black, navy, pink, cocoa and others. 24-Inch Brocades $1.25 Yard For neckties» vests and trimmings —best colors. 40-Inch Printed Radium $2.50 Extra fine hye in peacock, pana, cerise and scarab. Fabric Floor (Thir)—The Bon Marche Women’s and Children’s Christmas HANDKERCHIEFS Handkerchiefs, boxed and single—in linens, cottons and silks — at Prices in your supply now. | Box of Six Handkerchiefs $2.00 Women’s fine Lawn Handkerchiefs with drawn threads and embroidered motifs in nov- astonishingly low. Better lay Handkerchiefs 5c Each Women’s and children’s white lawn, heavy corded edges and colored embroidered corners, elty corners, plain shades and novelty! yi) hog Fine Lawn Handkerchiefs 10c Each Made with dainty embroid- | ered designs, plain white and prema Pope igeinte ant Handkerchiefs Hand-drawn ie sad 86c Hankies 50c | nen with drawn Handdrawn and embroid- | threads and embroid- ered designs in linen Handker- chiefs In novelty colors, with spoke hems and fancy corners. Children’s Boxed Hankies 25c Box of three Initinied Hand. | kerchiefs of fine lawn, colored embroidery, also plain white | lawn, embroidered figures of | animals or children, | Box of Three or Six $1.25 Dainty light-colored designs and corded bordered; also col. ored Linen Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners; imported | Swiss, with Venise edges and exquisite embroidered corners, | 36-Inch Percale 15c Dress Percale in light and medium shades, figured and striped patterns—lengths to 10 yards, Cotton Challie 15c Yard Fine for covering comforts —in floral and figured de- signs, 36 inches wide—in lengths to 8 yards. Fabric Floor—Third Paul’s Skookum Pea i 0c High grado Jam at the lowest price ever on such delictous jam. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche ored motifs, ored linen, wide hem. designs. Box of Six ix "Kerchiefe $1.00 stripes. ripes. Children’s ’Kerchiefs 50c Box aazinin white Hiney with dainty embroldered animals and children. ered designs; large as | sertment of these nov | elty handkerchiefs. Lawn Hankies 15¢ Extra fine quality lawn with novelty colored borders, broidered in contrasting col: | some plain col Women’s Hankies Bexed 59c Fancy colored borders and embroidered corners in plain white with dainty designs and Colored embroid- ered corners in the new flower | Upper Main Floor of Colored Linen Hankies 25c Linen or sheer Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, elaborately embroid ered corners, in white or con trasting colors; imitation Ma- deira and colored borders, Dimity and Lawn 19c Each Very sheer Dimity and Lawn Handkerchiefs with two-tone novelty colored or double hem- stitched borders and colored embroidered designs. em Out-of-Town Delivery Schedule The Bon Marche is now making its own deliveries of merchandise to the homes of customers living in the outlying districts. SOUTH as far as Puyallup, Des Moines and Renton Monday, Wednesday and Friday NORTH as far as Silver Lake, and EAST Side of Lake Washington Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Christmas Toy Shop "Home of Santa Claus Brim full of enthusiasm, and just laden with won- derful toys for girls and boys of all ages. Such beautiful, amusing and in- structive games and ‘toys that so delight the little ones, They simply dance with joy when they see them. And, oh, how they do love to visit with Santa —and how happy they are when he puts his Santa Button on them—he has one for every boy or girl who sees him. Fourth Mloor—The Bon Marche Place Orders Now for Engraved Personal Christmas Cards We've so many attrac- tive original designs that will surely appeal to you— Se to 25¢- Upper Main Floor Christmas Post Office, Express Office and Wrapping Desk in a spacious location, of- fers Christmas shoppers quick and courteous ser- vice. Vourth Floor—The Bon Marche Just a Few Days Left Thanksgiving Dinnerware 6 dinner plates 6 fruit saucers 6 tea 6 dessert plates 6 soup plates 6 bread and butter plates 6 tea cups 1 cov American, English Sets and Matchings The largest assortment of dinnerware we have ever had—you will find here Dinner Sets as low as $4.95, gold decorated, seml-porcelain, 32-piece set, to $52.30 for the finest quality Noretaki, 50-piece set. Bought before increased duty on imported din- nerware went into effect. ply lasts, prices will remain the same, 51Lpiece Bavarian China Dinner Set, $19.50, A splendid value, Dinnerware with Dresden flower design, as pic- tured. The set consists of: 2 meat platters Bavarian, Nippon and While our present sup- translucent Bavarian China 1 vegetable dish 1 sauce boat, with stand 1 covered sugar bow! 1 cream pitcher saucers ered dish American, Bavarian, Nippon and English Dinnerware ‘TheBonMarché Pike Street—Second Avenue—Union Street