The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 14

SUSPECTS FIGHT, Two, Taken in Raid, Say They Were Really Victims Healt MeLoug of Le drives « bee day x @ band holdup. The police charges taining t end ro Bevera! the story. $712,000 Structure, Plan for W. Garfield St. The new bridge to re Smith Cove 2 stroyed by across the Sccording t sented to th by the doard of public works, in Which it was declared the board Approved of the recommendation of City Engineer J. D. Blackwell on the location The letter said that the structure Glong this line, together with a Winding road from the end of the Viaduct to the top of the hill, will Gost about $712,060. The matter was Teferred to the finance and streets @nd sewers committees. Mother Claims: Man | Alleged to have fired a shot at the P year-old daughter of his next-door | of shade cast by a cook ten’ Meighbor Sunday morning, a warrant | protected from the gate of the c Was issued Monday afternoon for the | ous on one side by an ornate red @rrest of William Brown of Issaquah.| gold road wagon, sits a girl on a Brown, according to a complaint Sworn out by Bernico Ruthkowski,| Her face and neck heavily made up 1t the mother of the girl, alleged to have|to carry well beneath tho gla been shot at, had paced about in his|the are lights of the “big top, t yard Saturday night, shouting | looks “hard” in the sunshine of 1 Rreats at the neighhors. ——— ] | Little Touches of | Make the Circus Seem Homelike | Behind the Big Top | Dome THE SEATTLE sticity That Help| Little “ A a Atos Bing,” far from home and mother, with one of the entertainers with the Barn Photo by Frank Ja scorched. Arid. In the narrow trunk. afternoon She is distinctly THE BON w-,| Ba INCOMPARABLE for Cas braid embroidered monograms. Beige, ly all colors. ‘ 1,000 \ YARDS CHINE AND CANTON 98¢ YARD In lengths to 5 yards. white, gray, tan, brown, Lenghts to Printed Silk—Cotton Lengths to 10 yards. of light and dark colors, good quality in solid colors of peach, blue, pink, green and black, 100 Yards 36-In. Black Silk Taffeta 98¢ 400 Yards 36-Inch Brocaded and MARCHE cade trimmed Gray f ct] CREPE Extra henna, 10 yards, Linings.... In a variety RGAIN BASEMENT General Utility Wear! “Sumerip!” Drapes—novelty panels—lace trimmings, yokes and sleeves— pipings and collars of contrast- ing colored canton—front panel effects—fancy colored buttons Shoe-string and narrow belts— : wide girdles—narrow full length straps—short and three-quarter sleeyes— Rose, Green, Jade, Tan, Sand, Black, Navy, Values! You'll Say So, Wednesday! 2,600 Silk and Silk-Mixed REMNANTS LO" (255505 (75% In lengths from 1% to 1 yard. Canton Crepes, Georgette Crepes, Wash Satins, Messilines, Taf- fetas, Flat Crepes and Crepe de Chines, in near- Out They Go — Wednesday! SILK ‘MILL-ENDS 900 YARDS 40-INCH CREPE DE f YARD dif DUSTY patch of grass, Worn, | fess littered with the flotsam and | but Shot at Her Child |se== of the passing show. S& | | | | | } | | | | | The Al G. Barnes circus carries | | | { | | |atnce he joined up wi | way back tn far off Tahith | she's making for me. Pipe the spang | aceldents here. sent out by Meteorologist finds a friend circus. obs, Star Staff Photographer I any y ste n she might be ng woman gracing the front F little bun and, pepping thru rm—tis a monkey whe’s one of the} ‘Tho Five Australian Kan-| re—Kandyan dancers’—and ne tin h American aquir ir p three years o im most troupe ¢ rel monkey, ts t Bing have had “Fwoo-wee,” nimbly hing here and there, but alway ng back to tho girl's arm or| ahe . “And I'm by way of being something of a dancer, myzelf.” says Bing again—"and look at that dress | says Bing, w you—that'll be fun ng ne of them lazy days ng executed a sudden fi ne ground, returning ap-| parently before he had time to light, | with a choice morsel to munch upon less grasshopper. “Everything's O. K. about this out- fit except the hat,” he continued. “Drat {t—I don’t Uke elastic under | my chin.” Bing evidently meant it, too, be cause for the sixth consecutive time | the hat was placed upon his tiny bean | he grabbed: {t off with both hands, | finally flinging it upon the ground] and making a very naughty “noso” at his fond mistress, DOMESTICITY “BEHIND THE LINES” Bing and his friends are just an illustration of the little domesticities that exist behind the side lines. — | Between the afternoon and even: | ing shows js a chance for relaxation for the performers. Back of a can- vas drop, a girl {s cleaning up her saddle. Here a’man {s atrotched upon an tron cot, sleeping, while within a foot’s length a@ leopard paws his bars and wails hungrily. Supper {s nearing completion in the dining tent, where long rows of tables and benches await the hungry horde. 525 people on the payroll—and they are all fed on the circus lot. Appe- tites must be cared for, and the grub tents—for man and beast—are the first of all to be set up. It's a rough life for the pertorm- ers—a life of comings and goingn— of carly wakings and light sleepings, | but thru ft alb the heart-warming touch of domesticity throbs—back of the big top. University-Coyle Club Is Organized| A University Coyle club was or-| ganized Monday night in the inter- | ests of the candidacy of Tleut. Gov. "4 * Coyle, for vernor on the republican ticket. Ned Douglas was | elected president; Mrs. Garrison Bab. cock, vice president, and George | Guttormenson, secretary, KEARNS’ MOTHER HURT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.—Seven Persons were seriously injured and one killed by woek-end automobile Among the injured Kearns, mother ho fight promoter. WIRE FIRE WARNINGS Under a mew plan, telegraphic “fire weathet" warnings are beinng ers, of the Seattle bureau, to forest supervisors, fire wardens and big logging concerns, | WATER SHUT. OTICK | Water was to bo shut off Tus day from 9 a, m., to 12, midnight, on Seventh ave, from Pike to | Union sts, | On Wednesday, from 9 a. m. to | Sp. m,, tt will shut off on the | district between 15. 66th and H, | | oth mts, trom dist ave, N, Bi, | to #6th a 1 | | Wednesday from & a. m., to 6 | Dp. m., It will be shut off on Hor. | | ton st. from a6th ave, #., to Hun: | | ter bivd., and on 96th ave. | from Horton to Court sts, | tne ag Register Before Aug. 19 to Vote STAR Workman Dies in Basement Cave-in THE BON MARCHE || Brand New Shimmering Silks All Greatly Underpriced for'| Silk Week (40-Inch) Silk Crepe de Chine ] 35 Heavy, dependable, all-silk fabric, in shades of navy, midnight blue, turquoise, edeshias pongee, tan, beige, jade, Chinese blue, maize, old gold, orchid, canary, old rose, salmon, Lanvin green, pearl, silver, steel, cocoa, Havana, seal, African, Japan, sky, Oriental, pink, flesh, white, ivory and black. ines) All-Silk Fan Tan, Good Colors (m)Rayon Halustre, Now - - (inn) Rayon Silk Novelty Alpaca - inn) All-Silk Pongee Natural Shade 39 wn) Colored Chenille Georegette (imen) All-Silk Gro deLondre-Colored wen) Black Silk-W ool Russian Crepe (sen) Heavy, All-Silk Flat Crepes - Silkatorials Learn to Tie-Dye and Paint on Silks! an an m t Third Floor—The Bon Marche (1°) Lustrious Sport Satin in Colors inn) Fine Colorful Flat Crape Silk (inn) All-Silk Black Charmeuse - (:») Colorful Rayon Ratine - 2 Td 05 1d a (:%n) Colorful, Glossy Satin Canton (inn) Colored Flat and Canton Crepe (inc) Printed Rayon Trogonatte (ir) Glossy Black Satin Cambridge $ 1d (nen )All-Silk Printed Radium-Nice Color Mixture 89¢ | (,", )Novelty Weave Rayon (Artificial Silk) $2.50 (nen) Fine Quality Black Satin—for Fall Use $1.85 | (,°°, )Changeable Chiffon Taffeta Silk - - $1.10 (nen )Serviceable All-Silk La Jersey, Good Colors 98c | ( smn )Colorful All-Silk Crepe de Chine - - - 89c (:ncn )Fine Quality Tubular Rayon Vesting, Yard 79c | Pretty Embroidered Vesting, Light Shades, Ea. 98c (srs Durable Quality Silk and Printed Crepes 79¢ | (sen )American Silk-Mixed Pongee, Yard - - 45c $10.95 Summer Dres Reduced to Clear Quickly! $7.95 Linen, Voile, Ratine and Dotted Swiss Just the dresses to finish out the Good looking, yet inex- season. pensive, In the lot are awning stripes, embroidered voiles, lace trimmed, ruffled and plaited in such fetch- ing ways that you will be delighted with them. Sleevless styles, sport models, tailored or dressy effects. Sizes 16 to 4614, Dress Section—Second Floor—The Bon Marche 418 Prs. Women’s Novelty Pumps $4.95 Incomplete Lines Satins, Suedes and Patents Made with light wolght soles, Spanish, Cuban or low heels—on stylis lasts and patterns, Not every size in cach stylo, but a complete rango of sizes, Third Moor—The Bon Marche The Bon Marché |: RAYON, THE NEW NAME FOR ARTIFICIAL SILK—FIBRE—GLOS Third Floor—The Bon Marche IN THE BABY SHOP Babies’ Knitted Capes ae Just the dearest little capes—that. please even the tiniest tots of 1 to 3 years.” In rose, tan and brown. es SS Nursery Chairs 31.95 to $7.50 White ivory and natural wool, also a few wicker chairs. have trays, a few with counting boards. Cotton Blankets, Crib Sheets, 59c In pink, blue and white plaids. Infants’ Slipover Sweaters $1.25 Red, tan, blue and brown; sizes 1 to 3 years. Organdie Hats Reduced One-Fourth Formerly $1.95 to $2.50. Now $147 to $1.88, Blue, pink and white, some trimmed with contrasting colorings. Clinic for well babies, under the auspices of the City Board of Health—9:30 to 21:30 a. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays. Baby Shop—Second Floor—The Bon Marche $ L 9 5 Unbleached Muslin ld5c 2,620 yards; 36 inches wide; good weight; Just the Thing to Finish Out the lengths to 10 yards, 36-IN, PRINTED CHALLIES lic Season Large and medium style hats of Lengths to 10 yards, 36-IN. ENGLISH PRINTS 35c crepe and straw! combinations or all straw. Some are flower trimmed; All wanted shades. Third Floor—The Bon Marche others prettily embroidered. Many desirable colors, Take your choice of the lot Wednesday and pay us just $1.95, Millinery Section— Third Floot—The Bon Marcho They Trimmed Hats Reduced to — Cut Glass Table Ware 25c Factory ends of cut glass table Ware, consisting ©? water goblets, low and tall footed sherbet and am glasses, and wine Sut in the star and grape PIKE STREET—-SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET—SEATTLE Union Street Basement— The Bon Marche