The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 14

Te EOS THE SEAT Rum Runners Winners TAX CUT FIGHT 7 in Brush With “Scout”) ON IN EARNEST Kill WELL, WELL! HERE’S A NEW MEMBER OF THE SUN’S FAMILY ‘SITY OF CALINOF Democrats Gather to Superior Speed Enables Booze Launch TLE STAR : Dean Cobb Will Banting Made | to PanPacttic Easy for Men \,. in This Club (== ty of » held in Go Meet IOFFER REWARD|“VU” Health Service FOR LOST BOY ssues Year Report Hor to Escape Coast Guard Boat BY JIM MARSHALL A A the rx t A speedboat can ming ov She st exhar the ra the « Aboar Scout, ¢ Jangied ¢ to Full Ahead ed a com boat's exh she Med ur Again th command shape dwin Lewis gun the Scout b The bullets spray on the y slow rumble of the and the patter of the the pilot house winds ASKING SEVEN KNOTS “Sort of queried Ca the Scout on Alki Po “Kinda. run runner The reporter wanted to discover how rum running kept down on the Sound. He discovered that it isn't. Also why The government ts, ut to suppress Hquor smuggling. So, in that magnificently hone Manner that governments have, Secures a boat of 20 tons and pa TO STOP TRAFFIC Only superhuman lu » | adoptic | 6ram. away Now C G. Dodge, ai vision commander here, is try get a speod boat or departm: two. t has asked $51 \Dioa Ad mits ‘| to 63 Years, | but Not Old Thursday Poor Time to Get Kissed Mellon’s Plan Painless Method in Seattle BY G, LUCILLE BUTLER BY FRAZER EDWARDS on go thru varie ed nearest 1923, earth hird- the dis earth and un, mak mber from the The and O, « sun 1 modele for th tarlan, of such a cut ¥ ges in tho 1924 fin Ho declared the proposal would affect March 16 income tax pay o necessary leg ed by that 2 refund Mere Males Discover®" 7“ 1 to August 14, 1926 | A conference was recently t n Dean w Methodist Students to Hear Dr. Rader The Bon Marche’s Half-Yearly Sale of Hosiery Samples—Seconds—Mill Overlots cut would mean a 100.000 to taxpayers 924, treasury ex For Men. Women and Children WICE each year well-known manufacturers of hosiery co-operate with us in staging an event of super-value giving, by closing out to us samples, seconds and manufac- turing surpluses, at great saving, which we pass on to you. HESE events include hose of many kinds—silk, mercer- ized lisle, wool-mixed and cotton. Most of the Seconds are only slightly imperfect; the samples are salesmen’s sam- ples, and the overlots are first quality merchandise. by Singer PHIL TINDALL BY LELAND HANNUM “Go over to the New Washington with a photographer,” ordered the (a full in two iscult SEs / Sa ground to exactly fit your eyes here. Prices as low as anywhere in Seattle. Dr. Rothwell, 18 years’ Optometrist experience Rothwell Optical Co. 227 UNION STREET, SEATTLE Between 2nd and 3rd Avenues METROPOLITAN TONIGHT SCHUMAN |-HEINK Contralto PRICES—$1.65, $2.20, $2.75 SEATS NOW SELLING DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS DAVID WARFIELD as SHYLOCK th Seats Now Selling PRICES—Nights $1.00, 81.50, $2.90, 82.50, $3.00) Matinees $1.90, $1.50, $2.00, 82.50. elty editor, “and photograph Madame Schumann-Heink kissing you in that motherly fashion she has with newspaper reporters.” “Nothing doing,” responded reporter. “I'm a married guy.” But madame relieved his distrens. “T'll kiss you willingly,” she laugh- ed, “but not for « picture. Photo graphing unnerves me. Besides, I'd do anything for a newspaper re- porter except stand in the rain.” “No one can see madame w they are American Legion men, E Scouts or mother: fraternity bo was the desk clerk's ultimatum. The reportec wasn't a Boy Scout, but he passed one-third of the test and was ad- | mitted with “Bil” McCurdy of the Metropolitan theater. They had to run the gauntlet of a squad of “fronts,” hotel pages, the head porter and the elevator operators, and then had to elude a long string the musical prodigies and parents, It was this last assemblage which was getting the most of madame's after-breakfast temper. “You'd think that good mothers wouldn't try to make monkeys of thelr children like they do. And if I told the people the truth and said their voices were The chiropodist had just left Schumann-Heink and the manicurist | was busy. “You may call me| ‘motherly’ or something like that, | but for heaven’s sake don’t say I'm 65 years old—63 years Is enough, | isn't it. And I'm never going to| \be a ‘nice, ola woman.’ I may live to be 206 years old, but I'll never | be old—nix. “Here's a wet, motherly old hand | to shake. I'm sorry you can't get} your kiss.” And then Ferdinand, her young- est son, the Sigma Chi boy, came | fn with a sheaf of telegrams and the bell boy brought in another great sheaf of roses, and madame bid the reporter “guten morgen.” BROWN PLANS Three important ‘meetings were} scheduled Thursday and Friday for Mayor E. J. Brown and his cam- paign workers. Besides speaking | ‘Thursday noon at the session of the| | Veterans’ club, American Legion | headquarters, 509 Third ave. and at| |the Young Men's Business club at| the Hotel Gowman, the mayor was| | prepared to address a gathering of | his precinct workers at the Legion club at $.p. m. Immediately following the precinct organization meeting the mayor is} scheduled to speak before the Youngstown Improvement club ant} PASTOR WOULD later to attend the annual informal | winter dance of Battery B, 146th| y at the Armory. afternoon the mayor and hiet W. B. Severyns will ad: of Sigma Chi of embryo grand opera singers, child | their fond|any member of it, horrible I'd lose favor—nein?" {the subscriber's maximum demand.” [by 1920, bist will r | Greer." |DR. WINSHIP TO THREE MEETS |sciversty ce‘ westunstce, coten et "SPIKES CHARGE Brands Brown’s Contract Objections False % os 240 Pairs Women’s Imported Lisle Hose (Mill Overlots) Fiat denial of chrages brought by at a change n “I met Robert P. resentative of pany, in front Wednesday, and he said “ ing in to ask the mayor to sign the Jordinance. If the mayor intends to |plny politics by vetoing the ordi nance, let him give nome other ex cuse than the statement that the ordinance is not acceptable to Mr. Greer or that the city council, has not done all in its power to encourage this Indus try, while showing que regard to the interests of the light department,” Tindall said The change in the contret refer. red to, Tindall said, is that the words, “specified in the contract,” }be added to the sentence, “based on the f th Imported Lisle Hose in novelty weave. Mill overlots. In cadet, navy, 25c tan, black and cordovan. ° , . 240 Pairs Women’s Lisle Hose (Seconds) Black Lisle Hose, slight seconds. With doubie heels, toes and soles 35c that promise long wear—3 for $1.00. ° , ° 600 Pairs Women’s Stockings or (Samples) Imported and Domestic Hose, cotton or lisle, plain and drop stitch. Black, 35 Silk brown, white, gray, buck and bea- Cc ver—3 for $1.00, lisle. “This was to protect the light de. partment,” the councilman sald “The Pacific Nitrogen Co, plans to take 4.000 horse power eventua y from 1,800 Pairs Men’s Socks—Seconds Mercerized Lisle Hose, medium weight, with reinforced heels, toes and soles. In black, white, brown, gray and navy—3 pairs for 50c. time to time, sta th a block of 1,000. We do not want 4,000 horse power tied up on a contract price, when some of it will not be used for a Jong time. The gompany will get the contract price on all power It uses until the maximum is reached, That is satisfactory to Mr. 7c COME TO WASH. Dr. Albert E. Winship, editor of the New England Joutnal of Edu dress students of the 2,000 Yards Unbleached Muslin 12Y/2c Yard education next Monday. Unbleached Muslin, medium weight. Lengths to He is nationally known as a lec 10 yards, 86 inches wide. turer and has made more than 40 9 + trips acroas the continent, speaking 1,800 Yards Sheeting on educational questions. | 29c Yard On Tuesday, Phi Delta Kappa, | honorary educational fraternity, will honor Dr. W p with a dinner at Meves’ cafeteria and on Friday and Saturday he will speak at tho| county superintendents’ convention | at Olympia 2,000 Yards Apron Gingham 15c Yard Assorted blue checked Ging: Very fine quallty of half: ham, the well-wearing quality— bleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, 27 inches wide. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Wash Day Specials Crown Ironing Boards $1.95 Well constructed, dur- able, collapsible boards. Ironing surface, 14x60 ins. BE PRESIDENT OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31.—R. R. Pointer, Dearborn, Mich., mir dress the members of the Women’s Brown for Mayor club at a special meeting to be held at the Legion| club, 509 Third ave outline the campaign issues and| Chief Severyns will speak on police administration. Another important meeting will be held Friday night when the mayor| | Will address the residents of Ballard jat a big Brown for Mayor booster| |meeting in Eagles’ . Another | | meeting will be held in Steiner's hall at Interbay. Phone your want ads to MAin }0600 and you will quickly get |results for whatever you are | advertising. The mayor witt| * | gressive party It’s Big—It’s Coming! || and original booster of Henry for president, w ¥ sin figure in the race jal nomination of the p at the party's first annual convention tod: ‘The convention had been called for the avowed purpose of nominating Wash Boilers $2.95 Hea tin, copper bottom 3oilers, with fitted cover and | Ford. “7 Pointer told newspaper men that wood handles. he “would be proud to be the new party's candidate.” He clared that Ford is now “im. possible” wince he advocated the re. election of President Coolidge. Candy Grab Bags Held Unethica SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 41.— That good old prize package of popcorn has been. denounced | Charging that grab bags and |premium packages which confec- |tioners use to induce school chil idren to trade at their stores are unethical, the Western Confection amsociation, who have been holding a convention here, resolved that its members should refrain from manufacturing such devices. i Clothes Baskets $1.25 Imported Willow Clothes Bas- kets, well made. Family size. Lenox Laundry Soap 6 Bars 25¢ Wooden Clothes Pins, 2 Dozen 5c Union St. Basement—The Bon Marche Pacific Northwest Products Exposition, Feb, 11th to 23rd An interesting showing of goods manufactured in the Northwest. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche ors’ Hose, heels, toes and soles, hem tops of In black, white, brown, gray. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marcho 9,684 Pairs Men’s Hose 3,984 Pairs Men’s Socks—Seconds Wool-mixed Socks, medium weight. These are seconds from one of the most famous makers. fords and natural color—3 for $1.00. 3urson two-toned Cot- In black, (Seconds) semi-fashioned, double In black, Ox- Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche ‘Perf umes $1.00 | XQUISITE Perfumes— reminiscent of Paris in their incomparable odors —their unusually smart | containers. Les Jasmin Parfum de Violette | Chypre—Oriental odor Ambre des Pagodes | Le Parfum d’une Rose | Les Lilas From the well < known | perfumer—Lydes. __Upper Main Floor 39c 69c 35c 6,900 Pairs Women’s Hose 1,200 Pairs Women’s Burson Heather Hose (Mill Overlots) Mill overlots. ton Heather Hose, plain and clocked. With drop-stitched effect. 2,700 Pairs Women’s Silk and Fiber Hose (Seconds) Silk and Fiber Hose, reinforced feet with hem tops of lisle. brown, mahogany, gray, beige, nude and taupe. 420 Pairs Women’s Hose 85c 600 PairsWomen’s Sample Hose Silk Hose, semi-fashioned, with lisle 600 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose Full-Fashioned (Seconds) hem tops of lisle. In black only. rs 300 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose Full-Fushioned (Samples) Full-fashioned Silk Hose, some with lisle tops, others all silk. 1 35 Black, white, brown, gray, beige, e log cabin and beaver. 3,900 Pairs Men’s Socks—Seconds Wool-mixed Socks, silk-and-wool and cotton-and-woo] mixed, medium and 4 heavy weights. Black, cordovan and Cc smart heather mixtures. All sizes. 480 Pairs Children’s Stockings—Mill Overlots Two-toned colors in Richelieu ribbed style. Sizes 614 to 914—3 for $1.00 35c Another _hipment “Royal Society” and “Pacific” Packages Stamped Luncheon Sets 69c Basket design, on unbleached muslin, Square and 4 napkins. Stamped Scarfs and Buffet Sets Basket design for Lazy Daisy and cross-stitch, on quality white fabric, with edges hem. stitched for crochet edge. Scarfs, 65c. Three-piece Buffet Sets, 50c. New Stamped Bedspreads New Victory cloth, stamped tn Basket design, stamped on unbleached basket $3.45 acces .$7.95 muslin . pper Main Floor—The Bo Stamped House Dresses $1.00 In two patterns, rose or blue fabric, Made up. Sizes 36 to 40, Stamped Unbleached Aprons 65c On unbleached muslin, in sim- ple, effective designs, For the Woman Who Likes to Sew Designing, Cutting and Fitting Service HE BON MARCHE announces tha opening February 4 of a pecial service under the direction of Franc Lewis, well-known Seatile costume designer, in connection with the Silk and Wool Mrs, Lewis will design, cut and fi Suits, Coats and Dresses for v rn and children, from fabrics pu in The Bon Marche. The charg very low, and enable e to the smartest of new clothes at a mini. mum of expense, Third Floor—The Bon Marche