The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR FRUIT PRIZES ARE AWARDED Complete List for Big Show is Announced | Several changes were announced | fm the original lst Yn} Pinte clans frutts at Pacific Northwest Frutt The Star presents the list complete a mate up by the following fudges:| of awards the exposition Profesor W. 8. Brown, Oregon! Agricultural College; Roy Larvon, | Chelan county, specialist; GQ L Robinson, state horticultural tnapec | tor, Olympia; Professor O. M. Mor fie, Washington State College, and M. L. Dean, of Wenatches Delicious —1, —Muntingtea 2 . i Ortlia Black Twig—t, Huntington Johnson, Yakima; 2 Okanogan government proj ings Lan. Brament project, Malott. Wealthy—1, John Sinn, Toit) 2, Marry @inn, Toit. Fameuse—1, B Gaunt, Wenatenee: 3, vane Curt, Bmohomian Rome Beauty—i, B. N. Bali Huntington Johnson, Yakima, i, Wenatenes. Gloria Mundi—1, James Gibson, Bast eouns 2, OF. Muh, Oriliia. Okanogan goverament project, RK T. Keid, Bellevue, §, Peter Portage Russet—1, M. J. Pareell, By. F, Hi, Ordlia Okanogan government eet, Malott, 3, B Gaunt, Wenatehes; | Muatington Johnson, Yakima | Lady Appie—i. B. Gaunt, Wenatenes; | & Jonn N. Johnson, Wenatchee. j Yellow Belifiower—i, B Gaunt, We- + | Uitte,” B. Gaunt, We- UNDER ARREST Alleged to have stolen more than | Rootabaga Storiea.” | fairy book written by Carl Sandbure, jland. In practically all schools book | ‘Now Is the Time for All |ANNOUNCE SPUD Good Children to Read SHOW WINNERS By Wanda von Kettler | mpaos into fairyland by the rue tales of the world In | which they live, stories of kid dies like the: are in cost. |tast Septemter, were convicted of the necond, $10, R.| And what a number of pretty | murder of George Fosdick, Des | A. Baer, Ferndale; third, $5, Walter books—both inside and out, | Moines grocer. jJeonmn, Ferndale Something like 45. Among | - | Lot 15, Netted Gem—Firet, $16.) them old. f |\Gi H | Clarence Mathows, Hartford; second “Sandeman “Fairy, “aces [Girl Sues Business si5' Savas hati Pernda “Little Women,” “Tom Saw Man for $200,000 third, $6, C. W. Retter, Ferndale yer,” and “The Jungle Book.” | Then a row of new ones. in eluding “The Story of Man kind.” by Henrik Van Loon, who, during the summer meet Ing of the American Library association in Detroit, was pre sented with a medal for hav- ing written the best book for children during the past year. Others found in the row of new! ones are “The Voyages of Dr. Doo & sequel to “The Story of Dr. Doolittle,” of last year’s fame; “Dm. vid, the Dreamer”; “Dusty Star” and Thie intter, a The something over 250 children’s dooks on special display at the Cen- | tral Ifbrary are not the only ones of thelr kind being exhibited In the otty | this week. At each of the branch It braries, a similar display and “open | house” for méthers, dads and young- stere ls being held. Much work in the interest of Chil Gren’s Book week is being accom. Plished thru the co-operation of Par. entTeachers’ associations, with It |Drarians, according to Miss Suther- | Programe have been featured in some | form. At many parent-teacher meet- ings little children have given book reports. Many skits, dealing with fairy Gertrude G | that he proposed marriage to the girl }and will Might the case |Boy, 17, Is Victim K. Fox, proprietor of the Police Ga zette, died last night in Says Unemployment ployment this winter will be at Ite lowest ebb since the war days, ex | perts at the department of commerce and the labor department stated to. | day on the basis of a national survey. support @ population of 6,000,000,000, | & total which, It t# further estimated, | $15, Sebastian Honura, Graham; sec- | youngster stories, with laying the p |Judges Complete Work in First Potato Exhibit Hbrarians, mother | Teachers, dads are said to be ¢ | te | the wanders advocated this week | mind the week's Judges completed thelr work tn for all youtht Uttle people hooks In the Home,” \the Weetern Washington potato Por this te Children’s Bask weal dice prattle thele own net of show late Tuesday afternoon and an eing 0 ved for the fourth annt “We'll make it play, to read some time in « wns and cities of the! book now every day.” nounced the following awards | United States. | OLASS 1 Seattle has not forgotten YEGGS WRECK CERTIFIED SEED Down at the Seattle central public | ial ad Lot 1, Burbank—Iirst, $20, Roy library Miss Lillian Sutherland, su T AC ‘OMA STORE j\| Taylor, Olympia; second, $12.60, | |.perintendent of the children's depart Charles H. Gheeley, Ridgefield. ment, this week ie reigning over &| TACOMA, | Nov Working | it 9 Netted Gem—Firat, $20,| anooky little corner of epecial dis | under the cover of the into blanket play books, The “corner,” incidental |of fog which covered the olty Tues: |ugo B. Engler, Ridgefield; grand ly, is her own private offlog, conven-| day night, aafe blowers, believed by | prise on certified, $25, Hugo M0, Ing jently situated next to the children’s | the police to be expert oracksinen, | jer, Ridgefield | | | Feading room on the first floor, and | blew the door off the safe in the of! CARS 3— jenUly large to house copies of | fice of the Roberts Brothers’ grocery | Nop CERTIFIED the old-time favorites, plus the newer) and escaped with approximately | r wondera written these modern days. $1,200 in cash and checks, Nitro-| L0t ® Burbank—Wiret, $18, RA | ‘The sides of the room are lined | glycerine was used. Entrance to the| Baer, Ferndale; second, 410, Roy} with «shelves, and each of the/store was gained thru a smafi win-| Taylor, Olympla; third, $6, Guy FR | shelves contains books, The «reat. | dow | Taylor, Otmpia est attraction, however, ere the) Cutside of the safe, nothing in the) 1) 16” wetted Gom—Iirat, $18, | |oasea, containing the “Dest reading office wus damaged by the explosion.| p14 @ weet, Mount Vernon; seo-| matter,” which occupy pasl 1, $10, W. F. Maer, Ferndale; third, | near the center of the floor, There Loges Last Chance hn G. Stewart, Auburn | canes, three tn number, are of in 13, Ameriean ‘Wender-—Wwat caret wah ealy: emmmee et the to Escape Gallows | 9:7 qiiisrscn iron, Pow. neon, | happy exhibits they pr t, but) Ding MOINES, Ia, Nov. 16.—Orrte GQ. Stewart, Auburn; third because they can boast of bel Cross’ last chance to escape the gal Campbell, Snohomish. creations of those little people for | lows went glimmering today, when 6 of Multnomah—First, whom they hold the books. Gov, N. B. Kendal an od that Olympia; second, Fuch of the three cases and the! he would permit the district court | $10, M. , Burlington; third, two emall racks now being used tn verdict to stand $8, Guy KR. Taylor, Olympta, . the central brary were made by| Cross will be hanged at Fort Madt.| Lot 1%, Barliest of All-—-First, $15 kiddies tn the manual traming de-| son November 24, the date to which | Bekman West, Mount Vernon; partments of the public schools his execution was postponed to allow | teoond, $10, Ro A. Baer, Ferndale: One bookcase ts particularly fa-| the governor to examine the facts tn | third. $6, R. P. Roberts, Biaine vored. Tt haw been arranged by| the case, The warrant for Cron# ex: | CLASS 4— Mins @utheriand to bold a child's! ecution was inued this morning MARKET POTATOES “model Mbrary”—not to exceed $60, Cross and Eugene Weeks, hanged ke —Piret, $18, Quy Lot 16, Amertean Wonder—First 8 L. ond, $10, Paul Korthetn, Snohomish NEWARK, N. J. Nov, 18 Preach of promise ault for $200,000 haa deen brought against Paul | Loe 17 Pride of Multnomah—First, | Helier, middieaged citizen, by Mise) gis J Connor, Sedro-Woolley; seo. Hunter, Heller denies | ond, $10, Carl Nelson Maryovite third, $6, C. H. Bennett, Nisqual Lot 18, Irish Beauty—Firet "tis. | | Wetter Larson, Yoman; second, $16 |N.&. Dow, Kent | Lot 19, Early Rése—Firet, $16, | Cupp, Renton | Lot 30, Beauty of Hebron—First $15, Sebastian Honura, Graham; seo ond, $10, P. John Stilling. Puyallup Lot 21, Bartlest of All-—Firnt, $15. R. Campbell, Snohomish; see: | of “Unloaded” Gun | x WALLA WALLA, Nov, 15.—A vlo- time of an “unloaded” gun. Henry Mays, 17. died In a local hospital yon terday of blood poisoning. While| hunting, Saturday, Mays leaned on a | Jobn Regan, Maryevilie; second, $10 shotgun, which sent « charge of shot,“ J. Piewar, Kent: third, $6, Charters has to do entirely with American nH. Oo PR Fg reeley, Ridgefield | fairien. They Ive, some of them, in| "°° '# shoulder nt CLASS 5 } © “Corn Belt." and hover, some * BAKERS bese about New York. They have Boss of Police Lot 22, Burbank—Firet, $18, R. A.| such very pretty names, as “Potato ir pomcalagg BL ee ee Gazette Is Dead | Weet, Prisay Harter: third. 66. eh | j the an” | NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Richard| Wood. Priday Har “ meg Rogan, Marynvitie, Lot 21, Netted Gem—Firet, 615 | Clarence Mathews, Hartford; second | $10. L. J. Ganwich, Puyallup; third $5, W. F. Bacr, Ferndale. Let 34, American Wonder—-Firet TY Korthien, Snohomieh; eee L. R. Campbell, Snohomish Lot 26, Pride of Multnomah—Pirat, $16, John G, Stewart, Auburn; seo ond, $10, Cari Nelson, Maryevitie;| third, $6, Henry Lark, Arlington, — | Let 2%, Irish Beauty—Firet, $36. / George Stanton, Marysville; second, | $10, N. 6 Dow, Kent; third, $5, l. J.| Ganwich, Puyallup. Lot 21, Beauty of Hebron—First, Red Bank, | N. J. of arterto acierosia Is Now on Decrease WASHINOTON, Nov. 16.—Unem- It ts extimated that the earth can will be reached about 2100 at the ond, § Present rate of Increase. R. D. Bates, Sedro Woolley Chartes Alexis, Guquamish. Ba THE In the kane Wednesday for Sheriff Matt | Btarwich. | Charges of. granf larceny have| Deen filed against Smith by Prose | qutor Malcolm Douglas, the specific | charge being that he fafled to turn | 1m $250 collected from John Rowland, | $05 Securities building, on @ stock | sale. | Bail is fixed at $1,500, and Smith will be returned to Seattle. Gatekeeper Is Laid | to Rest by Friends Under the direction of Seattle) Aerio No. 92, B. P. O. B., funeral | services for J. L. McKean, 57, Seattle | resident of 20 years, were to be held | at the Bonney-Watson parlors on | ‘Wednesday afternoon. McKean was « familiar figure to Geattle baseball fans and theater goers, having been gutekeeper at the Coast league park and a doortender at the old Seattle theater, in a for- mer decade. For the past 12 years McKean has worked a# a clerk tn the city treasurer's office. McKean, a widower, has no sur- viving relatives, #0 far as known. OLICE CHARGE ROOM; FIND COP CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Fourteen de tectives charged Into room 112 in a local hotel to arrest Tommy O'Con- | ‘The man in the room was| nor. Joseph G. Myers, deputy sheriff of Freeport, Il. Slugged and Then Robbed by Bandits Attacked by two bandits at Third ave. and Washington st. Tuesday night, C, Longman, 2713 Elmo pl, | was knocked insensible and robbed of $17. Longman said one of the bandits was a white man and the other @ negro, Make your own aprons, house Women’s Union Suits to 4. Boys’ Part-wool Union Suits (Seconds) Sizes 2 to 16, Men’s Part-wool Union Suits | Sizes 36 to 46. RGAIN BASEMENT “Your prices are less than wholesale!” exclaimed an out- of-town merchant while shopping here the other day. Bargain Aisle Thursday! 4,500 Gingham and Chambray Remnants PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE Lc} (3c} [Se} [8c} [15c] (20c] ready-made, Pieces mostly 32 inches wide, but 4 few 27 inches wide. Piain and bright-colored plaids and checks. * @ $1.15 Fleece lined, with Dutch neck, knee and elbow length; fine ribbed, white—sizes 36 $1.25 Gray ribbed, and good winter welght, $1.45 Fine gray ribbed, medium heavy weight. BON MARCHE HE KNEW! dresses or “hubby's” shirt at far less than the cost of buying them WOMEN’S Cnt ] 4: .89 Canton Crepe and Lace Dresses ve 16 to 42 6 styles to choose from! Black Velveteen Skirts with gold embroidered camisoles of black Canton crepe, lace trimmed; rare bargains, you may be sure, 360 Pairs 85 Women’s =§ Dress SHOES Mees $8 to 8 An Eastern jobber had too many of these shoes because of canceled shipments, We bought ‘em cheap — here they are. Splendid quality soft brown and black kid, with Ouban heels and welt soles. This lot won't last long—worth twlee as much, A Great Time Be Sure to See These 20 & 24-Inch Trimming and Tie Silks $1.95 and $2.95 Yard In this lot you will find beautiful brocades in most all color combinations, including Paisley pat- terns—lengths from \% to 8 yards—but we will cut any length. 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.65 Yard Non-crushing quality in jet black—very low priced. 36-Inch Tubular Vesting 89c Yard In shades of pink—nice for making undervests. 40-Inch Canton Crepe $2.85 Yard Heavy rich black, for dresses, blouses, linings. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine $1.50 Yard Orchid, brown, white, black, navy, pink, cocoa and others, 36-Inch Knit Krepe $1.95 Yard Black, midnight, navy, marine, beige, autumn and others. 36-Inch Treco Jersey at $1.95 Yard Navy, midnight and black—for dresses or blouses. emerald, We’re Ready for Christmas as Soon as You Are —The Bon Marche Christmas Toy Shop is in full swing with Santa as busy can be. Fourth Moor —Christmas Book Shop is open—hundreds of new books suitable for giving. —Christmas Wrapping Desk and Postoffice ready for mailing your packages. —Personal Service is ready with Christmas _helpful- ness. interest to see laited, as and reinforced berond Beds and Comfy Coverings for Baby bed and play pen combined. It collapses and ts on swivel on Linew » in the Pillow Covers in Madeira and ngewe » With space Philippine hand work —the ~gw monogram, eaus will be taken for ind vidual monograms at a small additional charge Infants’ Shop—econd Floor-—The Bon Marche Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School Caine ie Dercolten of ip Glade Dente of Mealte Dr. Paul A. Turner, Thursday 2 to3 pars m tp ts DR. ARTHUR H. GRAY, Spectatint Infections — Complications and Prevention Weighing and Measuring of Babies, 8 to 5 p. Baby Shop—Second Hloor—The Bon Marche 50-plece set of American semi porcelain with floral spray de- sign, reduced to $9.95. 50-plece set of American sem porcelain with gold lace border design, reduced to $14.95. Thursday Food-Shop News Walnuts, New Crop Small Pullet Eggs, 1 Ib. 18c; ¥-lb. 10c Strictly Fresh—39c Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea, —At this price while we have black, 2 Tbs, 65¢; Ib. 35¢. Paul's Red Cherries, Maraschino style, large bottles, 26¢. Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs, 19¢; per Ib, 10¢. We have a complete line of any. Fresh Creamery Butter, Jersey brand, Ib. B1¢. Bon Marche Blackberry Jam, Ib, Be. Bon Marche Thousand Island everything needed for Christ Salad =Dressing, Thursday mas puddings and fruit cakes, only, Ib, B4¢. Upper Main Moor—The Bon Marche Chicken Pie Lunch 35c . Lunch Counter—Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Bon Marche Bread, large size Lady Baltimore Cakes—very de- loaves, 10¢; 2 for 19¢. Hicious—while they bold out, O5¢. Cakes, two-layer, round, differ Assorted Cookies, Thursday only ent icings, 86¢. 2 dozen 25¢; dozen, 15¢. Upper Main Floor—the Bon Marche This Special Selling of a Silk Jobber’s Surplus Brings Remarkable Opportunities to Save! Some New Lines Have Been Added—They’ll Be Out on ‘Tables THURSDAY! Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche Those SNAP BLOOMERS They’re New—Convenient— Intensely Practical. Snap and They’re on— If you have not tried these it will be to your waist—with 3-inch play—fullness in front not gathered—extra fullness in the nack. Finished with double elastic at knee, materials, in all sizes. Sateen in all colors, $1.50 Lingette, all colors, $1.95 Fine Lingette, $2.95 Pair Silk Jersey or Satin $5.00 Dinnerware for the Thanksgiving Table Many Patterns Reduced Prices given are for full 50-piece sets, clude covered dish and 2 meat’ — oe ne Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche ‘TheBonMarché PIKE 8TREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET for Silk Buyers 40-Inch Cambridge Crepe at $2.95 Yard Silk and wool in black, navy and midnight—nice quality. 36-Inch Minuette Tricolette at $1.65 Yard Plain weave or drop-stitch effect—in black, white, brown, navy and many other colors. 40-Inch Artificial Sport Silk at $1.25 Yard White ground with satin stripe—in best color com- binations. 36-Inch Printed Lining Satin at $1.25 Yard Cotton back, satin ground, in gray, navy, taupe, brown. An Exceptional Lot 34-Inch Silk Mixed Striped Shirting 85c Yd. A good time to buy striped shirting for making gift shirts—in blue, gold,itan, in broad and fine striped patterns. Splendid for wear and launders beautifully. them. Made with adjustable drop seat. Several different Floor—The Bon Marche Extra Value for Apron Thursday Women’s Appliqued Black Sateen Aprons at $2.95 Three Clever Sold at Much More! The sateen is very fine and soft and has sheen like real, satin. ‘ styles have in gay colors. yyy “flower pot pockets, filled with 1 roses,” and roses strewn across the front, a square neck and kimono sleeves that come well be- low the elbow. Another style has a round neck with a collar outlined with featherstitch, and an applique rose primly placed on each sleeve and a prim bou- quet in the front. Second Floor—The Bon Marche platters. 50-plece set American semi-por- 50plece set of “The Amiens” celain with rosebud border de pattern, finest quality English sign, reduced to $16.45. semi- porcelain, reduced to S0-piece set of high-grade English $29.50. semi- porcelain with conven: 50piece set, the “Louvain” tional border design, reduced to tern, of English soenl peree hen $19.50, reduced to $32.45. Comfort in Warm Blankets Wool and Cotton Single Fancy Blankets Blankets $7.00 Pair $4.50 Each Wool and Cotton-mixed Blan- Fancy, comfortable Blankets, kets, size 66x80 Inches, in block *!#@ 72x84 inches, in floral pat- plaids and fancy plaids—tan, rns—tan, blue, green, rose and gray, blue and pink. lavender. Heavy Cotton Cotton Woolnap' Blankets $3.50 Pair Blankets $4.50 Pair In fancy plaids, blue, gray, blue and pink 66x tan and pink—size 64x80 inches. oth lag — Devonshire and Romper Cloth 25c 82 inches wide, in lengths to 8 yards, in checks and stripes, 36-Inch Bleached Muslin 15c Medium welght, for underwear, sheets and pillow cases Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche