The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 10

Chili’s Most Beautiful Woman } | COLLEGE GIES | OBJECT LESSON : Extension Workers Active at Fruit Show | Object lessons of bow horticul Curtets increase ytelds Wsually thetr earnings by proper! thinning and spraying are taught) fat the Pacific Northwest fruit ex-| position by extension workers from} Washington State collece, The col dege extension division has a large And comprehensive exhibit at the Show and accompanying it, In addi | ay tion to the home demonstration tn. | @tructors, are M. D. Armatrong, ex | tension horticulturist and George L. Zundel, plant disease specialist. One exhibit points out that proper) thinning of a i®acre orchard of) Winesap apples netted the owner) t their and i $2,080 more than was tn the case! Se in & similar orchard where the thin. az Ring was improperly done. Another exhibit focuses attention @n the fact that on 100 pounds of Bood potatoes there was a paring ‘waste of but 15 pounds while on 100/ pounds of scrub potatoes the par- ings weighed 30 pounds Grading of both fruit and potatoes | fs stressed by exhibits and by leo tures in tabloid. Daily lectures to fruit, berry and/ Pmato growers are given by widely | known speakers in the lecture room ef the main building at the Bell at. terminal. BUSINESS 0D! Regina de Bettincourt, daughter of an attache of the Chilean embassy in London, has been selected as the most beautiful woman in Chili by E. O. Hoppe, famous artist 4 “L’s” See Prosperity on| Photographer. The Chilian beauty is the wife of the Earl of | Fy ” Puget Sound | = ahem icrscatt"inyt a ei Cranberry Boomers Are Gone; Growers Succeed unless there ts marked improvement What has become of the cranberry! have stayed with their places and of the car shortage situation within the next 30 days, according to the industry cf Southwest Washington? | ¥en them personal care are making a go of it, Dimonthly letter published by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen. 'Seattle Man Is on were Pa f Pepper Prof. F. C. Ayer Is regen eb Brag cent Retiring Secretary aps oi. Fat PA | J foe “he hosts Wednesday noon to 60 mem : : ac Dartmouth Council] ‘U’ Association Head | porn o¢ ie jeverett 1 conten | Thanked by Kiwanis aisiieel oars Paar Wi | Succeeding Arthur 8 Shaw, of] Officers and a board of dlrecte t at their weekly lun m in the A vote of thanks given In SPDT |) hy mw th | Chicago, Samuel L, Barnes, 706 12th| elected at a meeting of the Associa | Masonic club roome. elation of his work for Seattle KI-|o¢ @ Madrid Jeweler caused Juve. N, has been appointed to the| ton of University Instructors o waniane was extended to Patrick M.| mation which reached the vic Dartmouth University Alumni coun-| Wednesday include Prof, I is ue 28 ae Tammany, retiring secretary of the| brain, causing death jell, Barnes is secretary of the Su:| Ay of the college of | A Landen, Prof. Robert E. Mor-| organization, at the weekly club pertor Portland Cement company and nt of the board; ¢ ' Prof, George 8. Wilmon, Prof.|iyncheon Wednesday noor Tam-| mitted his resignation * is a member of the Dartmouth class Beli and W. E. Henry, di-|many has been secretary since the}ago and ie now being #u Jot ‘08. lub was organized in 1918. He aub-| R. G. Emerson THE SEATTLE STAR AT THE BON MARCHE Economy Friday means a day of lower prices on odds and ends of nearly-sold-out merchandise— reduced for quick selling—and specially-bought lots at big savings. 2,300 Attractive New Pictures at Lowest Prices in Y ears A Most Appropriate Time to Buy for Christmas Gifts—While Assortments Are Complete Cupid Asleep and Awa in neat brown and gold frames. Landscape and Interior Pictures Many different designs in landscape, water and Cc interior scenes. All neatly framed. Woolens at Economy Friday Pricings 200 Yards 54-in. All-Wool Coating $1.65 Yard Homespun, basket weave and tweeds—extra value, indeed, for toned frames to mat on top—at a low price. Fourth Floor—T he Bon Marche At present there ts * shortage of 35 per cent of boxcar equipment, and | 40 per cent of open cars, it in stated. | For the first time in its history, | the Weyerhaeuser Mill B at Everett | ts operating three fall eight-hour shifts, according to the report. Mille that have access to water transportation are said to be keeping their products moving at satisfactory | Truck logging ts done for the sea- ‘90. Man Killed When . A Hit by Machinery Henry A. Knust. 21, died a tew minutes after being struck In the meck by a piece of machinery at the Equipment company, on) ‘Wednesday afternoon. Knust's neck What happened to the boom that} | was on 10 years ago in the bogs on| Washington's coast from the Colum bia river north? | ‘These and similar questions have) been asked frequently by many. F. W. Morse, formerly @ Puyallup manufacturer, and widely known thruout Weatera Washington, gave! hia version of the situation to The! Star Wednesday while he watched! an exhibit ef cranberries from Pa- cific county at the Pacific Northwest | Fruit exposition. Briefly it's this: ‘The boom collapsed when the boom. ere found it required work to suc- coed. “The cranberry business already | has assumed large proportions, and ts going to pull thru.” said Mr Morse. “Too many people went into it thinking they could get a few “Last year was a fair one for me I didn't make any big money, but I came out in pretty good shape, all things considered. This year’s crop it short, due to frost and pests. We haven't found out bow to keep berry inatroying insects out yet. There is need of « great « 1 of experimental work along this line, That is one of the reasons why a cranberry bog nist have the close, personal super- | vision of its owner,” Mr. Moore spends his time during the growing and harvest season on his 10-acre berry farm near Seaview He lives the balance of the time at Puyallup. The Washington cranberry ts fo | vored favor Seattle Picheniien rywhere because of ite this low price. For coats, suits or dresses. In colors of tan, dark red, rose, plum, gray and purple mixtures. Cut Lengths 36-Inch Black Suiting Velvet $1.95 Yard Suitable for all dress pur- poses-—also nice for boys’ pants and suits—lengths from 1 to 4 yards, J 36-Inch Fancy Silks Reduced to 95c Yard Some extra good quality in fancy stripes and plaids—taf- fetas, satins and Louisines—in good color combinations. 31-Inch Striped Viyella Flannel $1.00 Yard Non-shrinkable goods, fine for wear—many different pat- terns, in white, blue or gray grounds, with contrasting col- ors, All-Wool Challies Reduced to 85c Yard Foreign and domestic, light or dark patterns—many colors, 27 to 31 inches wide. 1,150 Photogravures—Framed High-grade pictures, neatly framed—blue and gold- $1 .00 h—size 10x14 inches. 200 Panel Mirrors—Fxceptional vaeerg 1 50 All in antique frames with good picture subjects Economies in Neckwear—Laces—Ribbon 500 Sample Pieces Lace Half Price and Less Lengths 4 to 4 yard—widths 1 to 36 inches 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c Each Organdie and Lace Neckwear at 50c Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets, Lace Bertha Collars, nov- elty Irish Linen Tuxedo Collars and Vests embroidered in con- trasting colors; also full-body Guimpes. oe Children’s Handkerchiefs 55c Dozen White lawn with colored hem- stitched edges, white or col- ored embroidered corners and ogy rink ef cone ry por ae st oraepecsine one ave sly i been unconse! ow ir return w giving the is famines ms ” page bogs the attention that any ordinary ©. Corson te ininatl: | busiest required before it can be} cerns from many parts of the United gating the case Thursday. called successful States will meet in San Francisco “Many people bought land and| November 24, the opening day of the ‘The duel, practically extinct inj turned it over to somebody else to/ annual convention of the Pacific the United States, is common in Lat-| fun for them. In many instances! Fiwherier and Allied Induntries. Re “im America, where such encounters | those people have abandoned the} attle delegates will leave Nevember tly are fatal and seldom pun- | bogs, and the land has decreased ma-| 21 on the Admiral liner H. F. Alex. tho nominally against the law. terially in value, Those persons who ' ander. to Attena Meeting Representatives of «fishing con THE BON MARCHE BarGaIN BASEMENT 22 Plaid-Back to 42 Remarkable bargains in plaid-back Coats with inverted back pleats, 2 airplane and 2 patch side pockets; all-around belts; lined to waist. Women’s Pumps $9.48 and Oxfords. . Manufacturer’s cleanup of brown, black, kid and calfskin Pumps and Oxfords; strong leather soles, and some with leather heels. A Kizen Sto? Misses’ High-Top Shoes $2 Chocolate-brown uppers with good soles, rubber heels and strongly made throughout. Sizes 11% to 2 with rubber heets. 8% to 11%4, without rubber heels, Women’s Men’s Slip-Over Union Sweaters| Suits $2.29 $2.89 sample line of heavy cot- ton, fleece lined, part A sweater manufacturer sends us his floor and road wool and all-wool Union Suits, mostly all gray rib- bed, samples and discontinued styles at » radical dis- Children’s Waists Slight Seconds) SOC count. Included are 3 for $1.00 “Pearl” brand, reinforced wool and fancy knit sweaters in a riot of colors. with strap and buttons, Sizes 2 to 12, Men's Part-wool Shirts turment” $1.15 Heavy gray ribbed. Sizes: Shirts, 36 to 46; Drawers, 82 to 44, Mill Lengths of Fine Wale Corduroy 36 Inches Wide, 1 to 3-yard Lengths Light and dark colors, including navy, marine, Copen, sky, laven- der, white, brown and others. Vabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marthe Economy Friday Specials 147 Gingham and Crepe Aprons Reduced to $1.50 Formerly Priced at $1.95 Several designs—some hand em- broidered. One crepe model is trim- med with little organdie ruffles. All good colors, in medium and large sizes, Second Floor—The Bon Marche Cotton Goods for Less Black Sateen 19c Yard Good quality for ‘bloomers and aprons, 30 to 86 inches wide, in lengths to 8 yards, Flannelette 19c Yard Dandy for gowns and pajamas, in stripes and figured patterns, 86 inches wide—blue and pink—lengths to 8 yards. Crash Toweling 5c Yard Unbleached Cotton Crash Towel- ing, 16 inches wide. Huck Towels 121 Each Bleached Huck Towels, good wear- ing quality, size 18x36 inches, Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche Engraved Personal Greeting Cards—100 for $5.00 Lovely Greeting Cards — priced very low—better buy now, while there is a good supply. Over 100 numbers to choose from. 500 Boxes Stationery at 15c In pink, blue, buff and white— each box contains 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche == Creme Oil Soap 4 for 25c Cucumber Soap, while they last, Be each, Upper Main Floor checked prints. Novelty Ribbons 10c Yard Plain satin, moire, metal and two-tone, in many colors—1 to 2 inches wide. 59c Embroidery Edges and Insertions 15c Yard 1 to 8 inches wide, effective open-work and blind patterns, on Swiss, lawn or cambric. Novelty Laces at 5c a Yard An Economy Friday Special. Fine and heavy thread Torchon, imitation crochet, Cluny and filet effects, 44 to 2 inches wide. Novelty Wash Laces at 10c a Yard Pretty open-work patterns, fine thread filet and Normandy Val insertion—Cluny and cro- chet insertion and edges—white and ecru—l to 5 inches wide. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Men’s Silk and Fiber Socks Here are some mighty good socks, fel- 50) lows, and at such a low price. Silk and fiber mixed—made with reinforced heels, toes and soles. Black, navy, cordovan and gray —good, durable socks. lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche Women’s Washable Fabric Gloves Two-clasp style, and a few strap-wrist style, in black, white, beaver and mode. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Infant Economies for Friday Babies’ Silk and Wool Shirts {Sts 79c Seconds) 50 dozen in the lot, especially low priced 26 Dresses, a manufacturer's sam- 30 Black Sateen Coverall Dresden pr ace Rompers, crepe aod gingham trimmed; formerly $1.25, now . & wonderful gift item; wholesale prices were $4.25 $3 9 . fo $7.00; reduced to 51 Import Handmade 8 rar sizes; Afg ers in Land 2 ardinal, turquoise stitch, In ross iy $1 ‘88 and white; f now... ! ber Pants in medium size, | * ' 6 Years, reduced to Ir; y Woe, redueed to. . 29C | $7.47 «$14.50 Infants’ Shop—Second Floorn—The Bon Marche 17 Outing Flannel Sleep. ers, formerly 95c, now... 49c Size 6 only. 42 Children’s Coats in chiffon broadcloth, velour, polaire and velvet; many fur trimmed—from Real Economies in Shoes 162 pairs Women’s Lace Shoes— broken lines of high grade models —brown and black kid or calf with Goodyear welt sewed soles and Cuban heels; per pale sever... POD 68 pairs Boys’ Brown Lace Shoes, all solid Jeather with Good: year welt sewed soles. Sizes 1 to | Children's White Ballet Slippers— sbi, to ---..-, PO | Tes ee $1.85 Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Misses’ and Children’s Skuffer Shoes, brown lace style—with flexible oak leather soles—foot- , form last— Sizes 11% to 2 at $2.95 Sizes 814 to 11 at $2.45 Sizes 5 to 8 at $1.95 PIKE STREET—SRCOND AVENUE—UNION sTREET “SEATTLE Silk and Woot both plain and drop-stitch effects. Black, tan, gray and camef’s-hair, Women’s Silk Vests $1.35 Knitted Vests of silk or silk and fiber mixed; bodice style, with ribbon shoulder straps—in pink and orchid, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Economy Friday Specials Children’s Socks Reduced to 25c Wool-mixed Roll-top Socks, in black, white and brown—a broken line of sizes. Children’s Stockings Wool-mixed Stockings Geeands), both heary and medium weight, is Wack, white and brown. Women’s Silk Stockings $1.25 Full fashioned Sil Stockings (Seconds), well made, with double heel, toe and sole. Elastic garter hem top of lisle. The defects are so pe that they will not affect the wearing quality, 59c Sport Hose $1.35 Sport Hose, irregulars, in Economies for Boys Boys’ Blue Serge Tams $1.25 Well made, with insignia on band—very low priced. Wool Toques 45c Each A big lot of Toques to sell at a very little price. Assorted colors and styles to choose from. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Odds and Ends of “Bluebird” Dinnerware Reduced American Semi-porcelain Dinnerware, In. cluding— Cups and Saucers, 29 Pair Dinner Plates at 19¢ Each Soup Plates at 19¢ Each Pie Plates at Me Each Sauce Dishes at l0c Each Covered Dishes at 98 Kach Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche aa i