The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 16

seEBEAREE-RRERE Law Enforcers to Co-operate in Work Man Hit by Street BABY CONTEST Motsrexsie e"csran CHINESE HELP *"CoP Dies Sunday } Pees ‘ , SSR Expect Over 800 Entries at mWillias 4388 1 * Relief Ship Puyallup ee ante From China First Sailed PUYALLUI u like to h antrophe 4 we ; “ y as is ¢ the ted by Ch blegram re from Paul ngineer here larger nghal an vented which not only ted by the Chi-| The date of the arrival in Japanese | but also Mas |nexo Chamber of Commerce, accoré as not ing to the cable. The work of 11,460 passengers were | ing the ship was done by 400 | who worked night and day and re-|on September several nafety device, ecrend among spiders. lies were ¢ Hsing the cable, bu ered the port of Yokohama ports of the given in bees in some parts of n England the world whowe ried by alreraft last year. 1 jou Classes in Mah Jongg a well known Chinese teacher, 11 ) : Chinese Sets at $14.50 12 Lessons $2.00 . , Lia bone and Register Now—Personal Service— _ Third Floor Stationery—These Special Prices Will Sell It Quickly 500 Boxes Deckle Edge Stationery 1 ,000 Boxes of Tinted Special October Ist rn to An ox team is : scenes of “The Cove own here just after successfully ford ed Wagon,” of five drawe INE of the most striking scenes | ~ of “The Covered Wagon” — wea a i ts | t eee of ee Platte sive the em Plan M en ’s i ; ox and mule teams hitched to the ar ry | Style Show "s:.° prairie schooners. ‘The filming of this scene w Flappy Trousers Be in Vogue Third Floor—Art Shop more spectacular t product and the cro stream, with {ts and treacherous qu! volved a risk of rivers and their st Nearly 500 ox a hitched to cover wagons, forced into the swiftly ru stream. Before taking to the water | this fal the wagon béds were calked to keep | fl As much water out as possible, and logs were tied along the outside so the wagons would float. In the actual crossing several of the boat-wagons were wrecked, and a few stock were swept by treacher ous currents and drowned. You can-) not rehearse ox teams and swim Everett ts mule teams,| With corsets enhancing the lines, © s meetin S neipal speakers of New to the wert 2 police hre s by means of a sys © of from 300 to and dash squares, THE BON MARCHE BARGAIN BASEMENT | If you are down town Wednesday be sure to walk through the Bargain Basement—you may find just what you are looking for and at a lower price. Polaire Coats for Cool Days In Popular Stripes entered the water there was no artificial in their actions. & experienced cow-punchers ployed for the river scene an these capable horsemen who f the animals into the water, and them headed in the right Their work stands out as being efficient, and the way they “ the leather” into the oxen ind! familiarity with the work. } No lives were sacrificed in the} making of the Platte scene, but sev- eral men were injured and some sick- fess developed among the women, | who were half drowned while mak ing the passage as drivers. | FARMERS SCORE TRICKY TARIFF Kansas Men Find It to Be| Disguised Gold Brick SET are offered here. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The 1 bat th Kansas farmer gets $1.55 this year In Fu Increased prices because of the tar- t \ aia ‘Then the same tariff turns right) i f ‘ground and takes from the Kansas/ farmer $252.40 in increased prices for the things he must buy. If that not gold-bricking the} farmer, then the days of gold-bricks! are gone forever. And if that does not tell why the Kansas farmer ts threatening political revolution al denouncing Wall st. then you will Rever understand. ~ The figures are compiled by the I Fair Tariff league. They are based 2 on the best possible consideration for He produces Quality wanted finishes and shades stationery, in Ripple finished station- “ery, with rough edges and silver border. In white, blue, buff and pink. A marvelous quality. STATIONERY, in tints, 24 gold edge car sheets, 48 envelopes ...........2++- . .69¢ PRINCESS LINEN BULK PAPER, 60 sheets 21¢ ENVELOPES, to match, pkg. 8¢; 2 pkgs....15 WAX PAPER, 8 rolls..... . .23¢ LOOSE LEAF PHOTOGRAPH ! size 7x10, 50 leaves . ae .79¢ PROPELLING PENCILS, gold filled........79¢ SCRATCH PADS, size 514x814, 180 sheets.....4¢ LEAD’ PENCIGS; 2 £6P .95.7 00 oaks sch ouses Oe Stationery Section —24 sheets and 24 envel- opes in the box. AS TEL TL The Famous “AlmaLorraine”’ Monogramed Stationery $1 Printed With Your Mon- ogram and Address One hundred single sheeta and 50 envelopes or 50 double sheets and 50 envelopes. In white, gray, blue, buff or green. Typewriting Paper Size 814x11, 500 sheets to a is SIZES TO Style, quailty, value—all three A very practical kie, tan and gray, ed with straight button wrap around aide ties. Hort- 1 stripes and com. Setin raglan On Sale Doll Show Starts Wednesday And Continues Till Saturday Main Floor Barness Cloth Morning F rocks ay, —to Be Made and Embroidered Four clever models affords most delightful choice —each is more piquant than the last. Barness Cloth, stamped flat, can be made up in sizes from 36 to 40. They come in shades of blue, salmon, pink, orchid d and green. Stamped Pillow Cases Pair 95c That will give that needed touch to the otherwise drab bedroom. Such pleasant work for idle moments, these cases are of fine qual- You Can Now Order by Mail While quantities last, anything advertined will he sent you upon receipt of pure! price, plus 10¢ for deliver not antiatied with what we send you— your money gindly refunded, as) HERE will be a circus of dolls— AL) good) music—and clever stunts; a 12,000 of' the newest dolls from all i, over the world will be displayed— and just for very good measure, there will be a Fashion Show, with real children models, Thursday, the Kansas farmer. 200,000 bushels of spring wheat and | the taritt promised him $20,000 on it. Of course he did not collect. He pro- duced 1,378,159 pounds of wool and the tariff gave him $175,026 on that. | He produced 7,942 tons of sugar beets and the tariff gave him $41,787 on An Eastern Mill’s Clean-Up! Show is open all day—with two special per- formances, 3 to 4 and 4 to 5 daily, except that. He produced 72,948 pounds of flaxseed and the tariff gave him $19- $85 on that. The total promised him was $256,598. But the farmer of Kansas has to| buy something. He buys flour, wool, sugar, flaxseed and lem for ex- ample. The tariff on these at low- est figures cost him as follow: Flour, $82,643; wool, $715,588; sugar, $1,- 504,102; flaxseed, $70,5: products was $2,455,901. ‘Then the farmer of Kansas pays $6,198,225 in tariff on heavy steel Products, $8,264,300 on light steel products and $24,793,000 on general store merchandise. That is not all, but practicaily all the cost that can be discovered. ‘The Kansas farmer pays $41,711,- 426 for the $256,698 the tariff gives him. Taking the Kansas farmer and the city consumers of Kansas and .they al pay $86,828,269 for the $256,698 given Kansas by the tariff. And the story in every farming state is the same. NEW SCIENTIST CHURCH READY The handsome new edifice of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, is complete and services will be held in the auditorium Sunday at 11 O'clock a. m. and at 2 and 8 p, m. The Fourth Church edifice ts said to be one of the most complete and best appointed of any of the many Christian Science churches in the West. The afternoon service is arranged to give members of other Christian Belence churches in Seattle an oppor. tunity to attend services in the new uilding without missing those at their own churches, While the building has been in use for several months only the base. ment Sunday schoo! rooms had been ready for occupancy prior to this week. . Makers of books for the blind not only are printing raised letters now, but raised pictures as well. Eyeglasses mounted on gold han lemons, | $82,643. The total tariff cost on farm dies are becoming the fad for men fa Europe, Lackawanna Union Suits (Seconds) Included are fine ribbed, part wool and wool mixed with fiber stripes. Short sleeves or sleeve- less. Knee or ankle length. Low a necks, Dutch necks and some high necks. Sizes 34 to 44, but not all sizes in all styles. WOMEN’S COTTON UNION SUITS Fine ribbed fall weight. Slight fleeced in 95 white with Dutch neck and short sleeves. Knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. BOYS’ UNION SUITS GIRLS’ UNION SUITS Dutch necks ibe Ov andes levigit, + Nias 95c Children’s Waist Union Suits 79c Children’s Knit Pearl Underwaists “ 39c Gray ribbed, fleece lined Union Suits. Extra good quality. Sizes 22 to 36. Fall weight suite with high neck and long sleeves. Sizes 4 to 12. Full cut, with Sizen 2 to 13. reinforced strape, extra card of buttons, Saturday, — Walking, Talking Dolls Special $7.95 Friendly, adorable 23-inch bables, guides them, and s¢ able composition h mama” when one cuddles them. with hood to match. Dressed Jointed Dolls, $1.50 Pretty bisque heads, with bob or curls, and moving eyes, 11. inch size, dressed daintily in several colors. In box, $3.95 Bisque heads cyes and real curls, caught ribbon bows, strong rubb stockings; Real Baby Dolls, $2.50 eitsg Like real babies, with beauti- fully curved and tinted bodies, tiny open mouths with wee pink tongues, and short soft hatr. Jointed at hips and shoulders; ilinch size, in a box. knee, Height 17 inches, You may nelect dolls now—mnd for a amall deposit they will be Intd away fo: # til the holidnyn, Toy Shop, Upper Main and Fourth Floors—The Bon Marche Auditorium, Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche who will walk when ono Unbreak- ds and hands, and jointed stuffed bodies. Moving eyes, sewed wig, and a dainty pink or blue lawn dress Full-Jointed Dolls, with eyo sewed mohair wig with long back with silk Strung Shoes and 244nch size, Kid Body Dolls, $2.50 Made of real kjd, Jointed at hip and elbow. mohair wig, and moving eyos. ity tubing, stamped in six effective designs and are hemstitched for crochet edge. Instruction sheets come with each. Com plete Line of D. M. C. Threads Art Needlework—Third Floor, Sei ee a 3,000 Yards Bleached, 36-Inch Indian Head 25c Yard Thirty-six inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards. 1,000 Yards Black Sateen 25e Yard A heavy quality, just the thing for school bloomers or kiddies’ rompers; 36 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards. e > Si “Olym pic” A Shoe for Walking Comfort $9.00 Designed especially for smartness and comfort for street wear—on very trim and graceful lines. * Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche closing lashes; with Durable ¢ 2,800 Yards Muslin, 20c Yard An unbleached muslin of fine quality and weight; 89 and 40 inches wide. Domestics, Third Floor—The Bon Marche “Tune Up the Home” With New Draperies and Curtains The Bon Marche’s Stock was never more complete with beautiful new Curtains, Nets and Cretonnes, at prices so very attractive. 36-Inch Reversible Drapery Terry Cloth 79c _ One of the most wanted materials today for inexpensive portieres and overdrapes, Here in a host of pretty designs and colorings, to harmonize with any color scheme, Novelty Marquisettes, at 45c Crossbar and color dot effects in goldyand pink on white. Lovely for curtains or- for dainty counterpanes, 86- and 45-Inch Filet and Shadow Curtain Nets 45¢ Exceptional value, indeed, In white, cream and ecru. In neat all-over designs. Yes, in- deed, you'll like them, Filet and Casement Curtain Nets, Yard 60c Full 45 inches wide, All neat, most durable and in new designs. White, cream and ecru. Take your choice of the lot at GO¢. 36-Inch Plaid Marquisette, 25c Very new and effective, durable curtain fabric, in white, cream and ecru. Makes good looking curtains for any room. Ruffled Curtain Swiss and Voile, Yard 39c Plain and fancy voile and fine Swiss, already ruffled—the simplest kind of material to use when making curtains. Lots of pretty designs. White only. Four Floor—Tho Bon Marcho