The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 16

WRITER CALMS DOMESTIC ROW ter Go Home to His Wife NEW YORK, Jan Putnam has te er bh Bassett, her personal repre: Btative, that he had best go to home in Madison, Conn, and d out what is troubling his wife. tt, who was at Delay, Pia, the famous novelist on her ranch there when domestic bles came crashing down on head, should be on his way now, if ho follows instruc of his employer. Meantime, the quadrangular do- ic situation, Involving the nov her own husband, hor per business represenjative and latter's wife, was heightened what today by the discovery of R. J. Sanderson, the novelist's usband, in New York. Tt was from Sanderson that Miss tham won her recent divorce in dence, R. 1, courts, only to the decree revoked pending Stigation of affidavits made rel- to her tenure of residence o—Nina Wik graphed E here. Neither he nor his ife expected to have a conference lo here, Miss Putnam cxpected ‘de sufficlently recovere? tate to- ¥ or tomorrow to make her way Providence, where she has been led upon by the court to +x n more fully matters in connec with her divorce action. OOLIDGE 1S NOW “MIXING” esident Proves He Has Gift of Sociability BY LAWRENCE MARTIN (Copyright, 1924, by United Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.— Presi- “Went Coolidge {s becoming a “mixer.” Developing methods that for him ‘are new and unusual, the president has surprised his old friends and) Bome of his newer associates with | his gift of sociability. In this connection, @ential yacht Mayflower has become One of the principal adjuncts of “the Coolidge campaign. | ‘The Mayflower is being used now More regularly than ever before. Practically every week-end it sails down the Potomac with a party of congressmen, cabinet members and Close political associates aboard. What happens on this brief week- end cruise is interesting evidence of Sanderson refused to talk at his} | supply. the presi: | \Neweomers Keep R If the location ts all right, thero's water in the basement. If the price ia satisfactory, it's nino blocks to @ ear Une, If you want a Dutch Co lonial, all the Dutch Colonials are sold, and only bungalows remain. All the new bungalows present dreary expanses of ground to be lawned and shrubbed, All of the old ones need @ coat of paint, If everything else ts all right, the price is $11,800 cash. Once In a while everything—abso- lutely everything—ls, in a manner of speaking, jake, In these rare cases the house {1 variably has been sold two hours be- fore. :: WEARY HOUSE HUNTERS MAKE HUGE MILEAGE Scores of newcomers to Seattle are covering huge mileages in house. hunting trips. Real estate men and buyers alike seem to be convinced that boom times are Just around the corner, Any desirable piece of property ts snapped up with astonish. ing rapidity. ‘The general belief ts that home| prices are likely to see steady appre- clation for some years. That is, they | ka, {n the spring $1,000 A ROOM NORMAL PRICE NOW In the old days it was not uncom- mon to be able to erect or purchase Ba Mr. Coolidge’s changéd methods. |[ | When he came to Washington he had a reputation for taciturnity which no previous president could boast. He sustained It fully In the early weeka of his administration. ‘Visitors were received politely, al- lowed to say what they had to say, but the president said little. This was in keeping with his lifelong habit of silence which he maintained even among his closest | friends. Of late, however, Mr. Coolidge has developed a conversational gift which permits visitors a somewhat fuller glimpse of his well-stocked mind. | On the Mayflower trips Mr. Cool-| fdge is found in animated conversa- tion with his guests. Politics ap- parently is a side issue. Sociability | fs the order, and Mr. Coolidge is) proving himself quite as good a/ host as Mrs. Coolidge ts a hostess. | Make New Effort to Bring Airship Here} Members of the military affairs committee of the Chamber of Com-| merce made @ last effort Wednes-| day noon to have the aviation field) at Sand Point put in shape for re- celving the giant navy dirigible, Shenandoah, when it leaves the/ Sttates June 15 for a tri across ‘orth Pole to Spitzber-| gen. county commissioners were asked by trustees of the cham- ber to/obtain at once estimates of cost and bids for clearance of trees brush and ber t ding field safe fo Shenandoah. A chart of the cour airship next landing pe the be Camp L lected. If be provided enlarged before Hold Two on Booze Counts After Raid Charged with posse R. B. White were and George P: held in the city jail Driver, Dazed, Walks i Away After Accident 4 Thrown into the s r ash Ly bety Trolley Employes Get a Day of Rest first oll ordinance, | French cuffs. color combinations. Black and brown kid, some of calfskin. Cuban, military and high heels. New Shipment of Women’s KNITTED BLOOMERS 59c full cut Bloom well reinforced Sizes tot Generously ers, with gussets, Well made Sateen CAMISOLES 25c Sizes 38 to 44 Of a fine quality of sateen, in black, navy and brown, Hand Embroidered BATISTE GOWNS 69c Sizes 16 and 17 Fine quality batiste Gowns, in flesh. Hand-embroidered in a variety of simple, effective designs, Remarkable values. are as low just now as they ever! be bothered at present. will be, ‘The annual outflux to Alas. | wired will throw more | Oakland, homes on the market, but the de|Vvorce action. mand is expected fully to equal the| Smith's story that his wife's kitchen Jacquaintance was limited to a can jopener won Smith a divorce from Judge Boyd J, Tallman THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT 150 MEN’S FINE DRESS HIRTS *1 CLEAN-UP OF WOMEN’S ONE-STRAP PUMPS s Excellent Values in This Lot! f They Seek Homes Here A thousand is a baso price now, and this frequently is exceeded by $200 or $300, But altho prices are firm, terms generally are within tho reach of anyone with a steady job. For a few hundred dollars down and $40 or $60 a room sort of & month 90 per cent of the homes on the market may be bought on a “move right In" basis. And, if the cost is “high,” console yourself with the thought that a $6,000 home in Seattle, 20 minutes from Second and Pike by street car, Would cost $15,000 15 miles out of Now York. And who, having a chance to live in Seattle, wants to exist in Gotham hor way points? Can-Opener Cook Is Divorced Here Delicatessen store meals are all right, but when the wife wants to! | Jaunt | magazines, said Ferne J. Smith, divorcee. about the country selling that’s another matt In seeking 4 the case, Can't Too busy,” Mrs. Florence Smith from when notified of the di This telegram and “Proceed with Shakespeare's Income, toward the 4 good home on a basis of about $500/end of his life, was equivalent to & room. Them days ts gone forever. 5,000 pounds In modern money. } .00 Sizes 14 to17 Heavy quality Percale and Madras Shirts, with Ty neat patterns and good-looking troken izes—3 to 8; idths A oC. 100 Sleeveless Slip-On SWEATERS $1.29 Sizes 36 to 42 Many colors in these popu lar sleeveless wool and fiber mixed Slip-on Sweaters at a bargain. price. 1,500 Yards MILL ENDS 23c yd. All widths Mill ends of Madras, Voiles, Soi » Repps or Suitings. Just 180 Women’s SLIP-ON SWEATERS $1.89 Sizes 36 to 44 A delayed shipment of Sweaters, specially priced. In sand, griy, searlet, tang Harding blue. AT 80, GOLD STILL LURES Forty yoars of prospecting in the coll wastes of Alaska have not} jduelled the enthumanm nor dimmed | | the hope of A, M, Burns, §6-yearold nourdough living at (he Northern j hotel, who plans to leave for the North shortly on what he expects to bo hin last prospecting: trip, | “Tam getting a bit old," he ad mitted Wednesday, “and my eye-| Night isn't so good any more; but" with the eternal faith of the born gold-seeker—"I'm gure Ul make my strike thix time. | Buried Worknat Is Saved by Comrades PORTERVILLE, Cal, Jan, 9.— When Jack Delaney was buried in| a cavein of a sewer excavation | here, fellow workmen drove a pipe | into the earth which covered him, pumped alr into ft and kept him alive four hours until) he could be released, “U” Students Start Hed Work on New Play) Seattle of had been y fer the Bok The Star in The plan, THE hat ternational 1. Bubstitut @ orl ar vide ment of erendum that i belng made on it by * . tice and to’ cooperate with the diately enter the Permanent ol under conditions which XVI. ____ THE SEATTLE STAR Seattle House Hunters Covering Huge Mileages ealtors Busy While! tizenn up to Wednesday oting almost two to one) « peaco plan in the ref tle and vicinity nol PLAN IN BRIEF the United Ataten Jun under the ¢ ry Hughes and President 4 participate in the work ue asa body of mutual coun- force © moral 4 public opinion for the military and economle inally implied tn Articles X ‘4 the Monroe Doctrine, t the fact that the United States Will assume no obligations under the T of Versailles except by Act of d to all na for the eontinuin, international law, 22,000 for the Bok $100,000 award, provides for this country to join the| vote. permanent court of internation jus-| Al! sted from mofe than | league of nations, In world affairs. Name .... The Star asks A lots should be add ¢ Plan Editor of 1 Sunday, January 13, Do you approve the winning plan in substance? (Wut an X inside the proper box.) ADALOES cccesctoinncdecencsisherhescvnctacetes tes ATO YOUR VOtEr? S pvev teow veceewewsccoccedeasecss Mall promptly to Peace Plan Editor, The Seattle Star EVE A batlot is printed herewith st be in the matls before midnight BLAME BOY FOR CYCLE DEATH After listening for two hours to stimony that William Jones, 19, of W, 66th st., wan speeding h sned to the | motorcycle when it crashed into he Star and| auto Sunday ni, RYBODY to; coroner's jur has decided th Jones was to blame | for his own death ‘The boy's machine struck a truck Martin, at 15th ave r a Gith at, and then Yes (|| crashea into a pole, killing the boy. No | | Anti-Freeze Froze, Doctor Is Arrested Charged with using the malls to defraud on a federal indictment re- turned at Omaha, Neb., Dr. c Coon, 60, an osteopath living Ar | lington, Wash. was held for Omaha | authorities on $600 bond Wednesday, | following his arrest by Deputy ,| United States Marshal A. B. McDon- jald. Preliminary hearing was held before Commissioner Francis J, | Mansfield at Everett. Coon is accused of ald in rtising an Omaha product known Auto Blood, a compound | which, it was claimed, would prevent Work Is under way at Washing-| — ton U, for the next all-Univernity | Ing. play, to be given in Meany hall, on| ‘The play January 25, according te Albert Rt. | quarter fa * Lovejoy, who will direct the | | offer-| York dramatic selected for the winter "To the Ladies,” a succeas, ‘by Geor Kaufman and Mare Connelly, to be given after only three weeks of the new quarter, and no prelim inary tryouts will be hetd. ear and last, Students! chosen by the director, or who are taking ourses in play acting, | freezing of water In motor radiators It is|who have tried out for plays this | in the coldest weather. The produc j failed to make good on its adver fi tised qualities, according to the in- have been dicement. Butterick ‘Spring Fashion Quarterly is here—price 25c. Third Floor | | | ION STREET 60 Girls’ Silk and Wool Dresses Housewares Reduced Several Patterns of Reduced One-Fourth Dress, now. ,.829.25 Dresses, now. 824.38 Dress, now,,.$22,.13 Dresses, now. 818.38 Dress, now. ..816.88 5 Dresses, now, 816.32 Dresses, now. 814.63 Dresses, now.813,.13 Dresses, now. 812.72 Dresses, now. 811.22 Dresses, now. 811,22 Dresses, now... $9.72 Dresses, now, ..$6.72 Sizes 8 to 17 Girls’ Shop—Second Floor The Bon Marche “SIRLISH styles in winter modes school, street and wear. In wanted and fashioned from Wool Crepe French Serqe Worsted Poiret Twill Novelty Taffeta Jerseys Crepe de Canton Chine Crepe Girls’ Wear—Second Floor 5—$16.95 10—814.95 2—$14.50 2—$12.95 9—$ 8.95 late for dress shades, Fireplace Fixtures One-Quarter to One-Third Off reduced . 78¢ 506 uced to.... 24¢ 606 T0¢e 17¢ >... O8¢ 1 te 19¢ Union Street Baseme ni Wire Sprir to. & Rat Traps, re¢ White Enameled Water Pails, 10 quart size, reduced t Egg Timers Odds and Ends of t—The Bon Marche SILKE Flannel A Clearance From a Big Local Jobber Decidedly Under priced for This Event 144 Gowns, $1.25 144 Gowns, $1.50 250 Gowns, $1.75 Made from good quality, fleecy, flannel in plain and striped styles. V neck and long sleeves. All Guaranteed Full Cut Extra Size Gowns at $1.75 Second Floor—The Bon Marche Official Outfitters for Boy Scouts of America. Upper Main Floor January Clearance Sale of Outing Gowns warm 4 1,000 Yards of Unbleached Muslin 10c Yard Hope Muslin 15¢ Yard 2,000 yards of Hope Bleached Muslin, a fine, soft finish, 36 inches wide. School Ginghams 25c Yard 8,000. yards of fine qual- ity Ginghams in checks and plaids, 32 inches wide, in lengths to 10 yards. Bed Sheets 90c Each Bleached Bed Sheets, soft- finished, of good weight, with flat center seam. Size 72x90. Bedspreads $1.35 Each Crochet Bedspreads, good looking Marseilles patterns. Size 70x80. No Phone Orders. Third Floor—The Bon Marche January Clearance of 150 Girls’ Rain Capes $ Blue only—hood attached (Plaid Backs) Reduced to.... 00 Sizes 6 to 14 Second Floor—The Bon Marche Sale of Canned Foods Every Item Excellent Quality—"very Item Materially Reduced in Price—Thrifty Housewives Will Avail Themselves of This Ver, U .asual Opportunity to Restock the Larder at These Very Low Prices— Paul’s Pearapple Jam 41c Can Only 600 cans—each 814 lbs. net vored jam. Case of 6 cans or weight 18, Imported Norwegian Sracks 64c Delicious for salad, sandwiches or hors d’oeuvres; 4 cans Bon Special Blend 40c Coffee 2 lbs. 61c Genuine Orange Fekoe Bl 41c Lb. hd of Biack Tens, Limit of limit to a customer istome Manchurian Walnuts 15c Lb. eet and ¢ to hell, I fine quality Green Tea. ‘f COFFEE ands limi SECTION Special Green Tea 21c Lb. for Delica Armou ak mium end Tea of this delicately fla- on 25. cor whole or half hams. | Beckwith’s Preserved Figs 20c Ib. High grade fruit in heavy syrup. No. 10 cans, 81% Ibs. net, $1.48, Derby Chicken Broth 10c Can Clear chicken stock for broth n, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Fancy. “Star” Hams 31c lb. Swift's sold by Pre- the and tock Jersey Butter 49c Lb. for cake Yakima Our regular high-grade butter. Madrona dozen, $1.50 Tomatoes, 6 for 75¢. Strained thick, delicious—lb. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 1928 pack Honey — pure, Hor 15¢. E and gravy. Dozen cans for $1.00. Pitted Cherry Pies 35c Each Raisin and Cherry Cake 35c Filled Danish Coffee Cake Slices 6 for 25c BAKERY SECTION Rainbow Mix Candy 24c Lb. Intre Mlucing New Orleans Puff at 2lc, Lunch at Counter—35c 1 Corned ef and Cabbage 1 Pot ad and Butter or Milk Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche