The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 14

R WORK, SYS EB Q , Opposed by Pen-| fose, Bryan and Hearst, | Agrees, Goes Ahead NEW YORK, ..26.-—Boles Pon having establisiied that Herbert Hoover is not a republican, and J. Bryan having read him) == ‘of the democratic party, the way ne of Hoover's pals, his} Bow clear to “get on with the son / : | Refare the country, Herbert | “OMNOST 80% Allan. What He Does When He Is Not Working BY MABEL ABBOTT PALO ALTO, Cal Feb. 19.—(Ry ay in which Herbert said to have acquired une by sheer genius, knowledge of his profession and hard | work, and who handled the food sup.’ | ply of the w an 4 country grocer | handiew the amuses him iMuminating But they would never be classed as wild dissipation» Athletics fail to interest him. Occasional jaunts in the country ith his mily, where he may do ttle shooting with his elder son. are the nearest approach to sport he has ever known to attempt. He would rather play with his boys than motor, or golf, or play poker. declared in a statement to © the theatre. Pre | of concentrated work ipare maki F dacleeh arsexees| Kd leave most men worn Pine determination of the at lout, he seems to have no need or the great political parties on | lwish for amusement, When he ts } ged . }too tired to go on working, he goes fal taruen forthe next clee ADMIRE HOOVER ye bea Povia) issues for the next elec | paid ; And he believes in going to bed Hoover. | instance, Mr. Penrose has de- early, too. While food administrator, that, 1 am not bis kind of | Suffrage Head Calls His| hs tried to retire regularly | at 10 i? Mr, Bi declarec o'clock, He objects strenuously to jana of a democrat.| Name a Household Word his kind of a democrat attending functions that will keep 5 has declared I have not him out late and resents having vis S Variety of patriotiam. I at once) TRRRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 26— tre stay late, He te an early riser, with these gentlemen. ‘Herbert Hoover has the solid con Ing now dixposed of this mo-| fidence and admiration of the women matter, let, us get on with o¢ Indiana.” sald Miss Helen Ben the methods of taxation. |priage, president of the Indiana| Meal times do not always mean Women's Franchise league, today. |felaxation. He usually has some “very housewife worked with | business friend with him, and the |him during the war; every mother | £004 . corte aad that meneere ‘has felt a direct, personal interest in i yo me t ps poles ooh aise wake what he has done to feed America’s | Wheatlons + Instance.” is | . no hardship to himaelf, because i jfons in France, and regardiess Of] vine ne is no vegetarian, yet if his 78 gy all psy om! | meat were taken gway from him he hei “There are sharp divergencies of! vouia not be likely to notice it. wht and generally gets down to his office “ before the rest of his affice force political belief among the women of | ’ Indiana. You know a Hoosier im-| A® has nate. ge Poy pdb Phan, biben politics with the very air he|has hin own ideas Of | tecresiell breathes. Our women may vote as firet trip to China he canned With their fathers voted, but they cectain-| hole trunkful ly will not surrender their party | him on the steamer a whole faith to trail meekly after their hus |pands. 1 don't. believe that they|/%° feed during the°voyags. jhave thought muth of Hoover; While in London his favorite 1 pomaibility bee Saturday afternoon diversion was a aot ant ema 4 ar visiting art galleries. _ o Mrs. Hoover is very fond gardening, and generally manages to have a flower garden where Her favorite flower Adams Is Seeking ' Legal Advice Today r@. Elsie Adams’ battle to wrest ‘two little girls back from their her and return them to their 9 at 1122 33rd ave. has only just [he is not an avowed candidate and, [thus far, not committed to either party. “fut when you ask me how Mr.) Hoover stands with the women of| (fer they are Indiana, or of any other state, so far Pe typical example of the way ax my observation goes, 1 can onty | aycrr Hoover and his wife amuse | Gon't know,” she said Thursday, {what my next step will be. I'm to get some legal advice.” | ™. Adama said the date had not set for trial of her suit for translation In existence of an ancient book on mining, “De Ke Metaltica,” nia early this week. \ written in medieval Latin by a Ger- binder, doesn't it? “Yet it's literally a fact. e ana, and women are certain to be o | big factor In the national election.” jana in mining, took up the under Body to Be Sent taking, ‘They set up a. laboratory. lexico City | worked out the experiments, and ‘The te Mexi co City |x transiatian is today the stand man, Mexican conaul in Seattle, who |**4 English version. died Inet Friday of influenza, will be “ishipped to the Mexican capital Thursday evening. A telegram of “| condolence to Mrs. Francisco G. Gua- man, mother of the late consul, was and Ite peculiar #ubject, claanicat Latin scholars always falled, The Hoovers, being experts both in Latin QUASH ACTION first step in the legal battle to |Ministers Don’t Get Living Wages More than one-third of the Con- gregational churches of America are pastoriess and only 17 per cent jot them pay a bare living waee fo thelr ministers, Rev. tape pled : 1 ard, New York city, told 4 Were based upon Famine Is Serious {,:: Congregationalists at a dinner of the acts) NEW YORK, Feb. The pres in the Army and Nayy club @ case of \ent newsprint “famine” cannot be| Wednesday evening. a Rev, Beard is directing the Pa nent yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce. Says News Print 5 set for either the motions or the de wash de-|ended, in fact, will grow worse, until ‘were “indefi-/all publishers realize that suggested | cific Northwest campaign of in and ambiguous, and |economy and conservation measures | $4,000,000 Pilgrim memorial fund. ‘set forth the acts |are directly applicable to them, L. B.| which is being raised by the Con hich are alleged | Palmer, manager of the American| gregational churches of America to offense against the |Newspaper Publishers’ association, | provide old age annuities and other said today. benefits for veteran preachers. HE BON MARCH Can You Beat It? f hin little store, | Jef books about the cauntry, which | y [man scientist. For years scientific’ | “We hope to be permitted to vote |. ieties tried to get @ translation | , jin the presidentia! primaries tn Indi o¢ i, put owing to ite Jargon Latin the | Smart Tailored Straws for Springtime HOW HERBERT HOOVER PLAYS | | | Herbert Hoover, jr., now in college. ‘DRAFT HOOVER,” SLOGAN HERE |First Local Meeting Shows, No Party Lines “Conseript Hoover for President! ‘This was the slogan announced at! the meeting called by Herman Ross Wednesday to organize a Hoover! club here, Because Roas’ office in the Bmith building was too small to »date those who indicated te Hooverism, the meeting ad journed to the Butler hotel banquet room. Members of both the demo- cratic and republican parties were present and quite a number of for mer progressives The speakers declared themeclves willing to throw aside party affilia tions if Hoover were nominated {They did not care which party adopted him if the Hoover princi | ples were alxo adopted Tt was free ly predicted that within a compara tively short time beth the repubti Jean and democratic parties would disappear. The meeting authorized Ross to arrange for the next meeting and appoint a special committee to take charge of further organization |Among the speakers at the fi Hoover meeting were Hugh C. Todd former state democratic chairman, George A. Virtue, Charles G. Heit er, Hen Shields, John E. Boyle, of Marshal Lewia T. Erwin ke; Harold Hotelling and “RUM REVOLT" - COMES TO END Into Iron County and Out BY 4. L. O'SULLAIVAN IRON RIVER, Mich. Feb. 26 |The bloodless battlefield of Iron Riv er valley stood deserted today by the Prohibition expeditionary forces, un | der Maj. A. V. Dalrymple. | | With an “army” of 40 armed dep | uties and Michigan state police, Dal- tymple arrived here Tuesday night to stamp out the “liquor rebellion” and arrest city and county officials | lalleged to have interfered with the |work of Leo J. Grove, prohibition | agent After destroying elght barrets of | wine released to him by county of. fictais, Dalrymple prepared to with: | |draw, under instructions from Prohi- | |bition Commissioner Kramer, at | Washington, | Daybreak found Maj. Dalrymple) en route to Washington, He an nounced he would present evidence | procured here of liquor violations to | | prohibition officials and the depart-| | ment of justice. } | The Michigan constabulary re-/ turned to their posts at Negaunee | |¢arly today, and other prohibition of- | | flcers were returning to Chicago and Milwaukee. | | ‘This clowed the incident, as far as | Iron River t# concerned, Prosecut- | ing Attorney Martin McDonough de |clared, early today. McDonough |] called Dairymple “a four flusher #06) ja bluff.” “He came here to arrest me and) ‘Tl several other residents of thin coun ty, but he backed down completely,” | said McDonough, | Wire Briefs | ASTORIA,—Path Jurinovich, slay-| or of Nellie Lanning, Dahlia, Wash.,| sentenced two to 20 years in state! |] | prison. | PORTLAND.—J. D. Bobroft found | bound in his home, which had been | |} | tired. If you want to see one of the new season’s finest displays of Tailored Straws at $3.95 be sure to visit the Bargain Base- ment’s Millinery Section. The showing includes Milans and other soft straws, in plain » or fancy weaves and dull or glossy finish. Styles are varied, too. You'll see Roll Brim Sailors, Flat Brim Sailors, Droop Brims, Bent Brims and many novelty shapes. _ _ These Hats come in Black, Wistaria, Pekin, Copenhagen, White, Navy, Brown and in Black edged with Tan, Old Rose or Pekin. All are trimmed YAKIMA—Nineteen quarta of | whisky have been given out here to} the sick } OLYMPTA.-A. W. Johnson will be | chief clerk to Donald A, McDonald, | Washington dry enforcer. | BREMERTON.—Road bonds will be discussed at meeting Poulsbo, | March 18 | RTON.—-Destroyers Crear | a will be repaired here, | WASHINGTON.—Convicted — tech: | embezalement, Mrs. Glenn, Pi county postmistress, will be ardoned OLYMPIA.—Loggera notified to burn forest slashing and inflammable pris | {ETT.—High school boys to |wear soft shirts and corduroy trous Jers to hit hi-cost, | SAN JUAN, Porto Rico—The| strike of sugar workers has ended | SAN FRANCISCO, at $80,000 seized here, CISCO, Texas.—Armed posse cap. tured two men who robbed bank of | Nocessity, Texas, of $1,200. BAN FRANCISCO.-Fifteen army nurses arrive here from Vindivostok “MORE PAY for men ‘Opium valued | hers" | has support of Chamber of Com merce, says officials of High School Men Teachers’ association. |Dalrymple’s Army Marches | - - Savings! They're Abundant at the Month-End Clearance “Economy” is the watchword at the Bon Marche every day in the year, but when the last Friday in each month comes ’round all accumulated odd lots, broken size assortments and remnants are reduced in price and the ‘“Month-End Clearance’. springs into life. Of course, in these special lots of merchandise assortments are not so broad nor all sizes to be found, but you WILL find savings at every counter. Silk Remnants—Half Price VERY woman knows that Silk at half price is seldom met with in these days. So the opportunity to choose from such a variety of remnants as the Bon Marche offers Friday is indeed a welcome one. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Dress Goods Remnants—Half Price ANY different weaves and a variety of colors will be found in the Dress Goods Remnants which the Month-End Clearance offers. If you’re in need of dress goods you can’t help being attracted by Friday’s savings. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Cotton Fabrics—35c a Yard F course, at this price, they’re “odds and ends,” but the variety of choice makes up for that. There are Cotton Suitings, Beach Cloths, Poplins and. Cotton Voiles, both plain and figured, in widths from 27 to 36 inches. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Curtains Reduced for Clearance BT fats CURTAINS—$1.75 a pair. These Curtains have lace edges or are trimmed with lace edges and ‘insertions. ‘ Marquisette Curtains—$3.00 dpair. A very good quality of mercerized mar- quisette is used in these curtains, and they’re trimmed with edging and inser- tion. Marquisette Curtains—$6.75 a pair. Venise motifs and Barmen edges trim these Novelty Curtains of high-grade marquisette. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Month-End Ceara in Ribbons, Laces and Neckwear Ribbon Remnants Half Price | Windsor Ties Reduced to 19c —Satin, Taffeta, colored Velvet, Grosgrain —Light-color Crepe Ties with floral pat- and Novelty Ribbons. terns and satin stripes. Lace Remnants at Half Price Veilings, Special at 15c a Yard —Also Trimmings, Nets and Embroideries | —Hexagon Mesh Veiling in black and col- in useful lengths. ors—plain‘and figured. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Clearance Hits the Shoe Shops WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES BROKEN LOTS OF MEN’S AND REDUCED BOYS’ SHOES —Broken lots of Women’s Shoes in dark gray, brown, * black and patent leather, with military and Louis >-Broken lots of Young Men's Shoes of gunmetal, heels; also some Oxfords and Pumps; sizes 214 to 8 in the lot-—$6.45. Broken lots of Women's “Grover Comfort Shoes,” common-sense style, black kid; small sizes, 3 to 414, a pair, $4.95, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE — Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, gunmetal and patent a) dark tan and vici kid leathers; pair, $7.85. —yYoung Men’s Oxfords of dark tan, vici kid and gun- metal leathers; a pair, $6.45. —Boys’ Scout-style Shoes, of dark brown leather— sizes 214 to 514, $3.50; sizes 10 to 1214, a pair, $2.25. —NMen’s English-style Shoes, of gunmetal or vici kid, with freak or broad toes; odd sizes, a pair, $5.85. MEN'S SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR . 10,000 Pieces of Decorated Dinnerware “Factory Ends”—Special 5c to 95c Each Eight Tables Piled High With Odds and Ends of Slightly Imperfect and Mismatched China Decorated China in any number of different pieces—some have flaws, but none are cracked, and all are serviceable. You'll find the following numbers, and many others: ODD TEA AND COFFEE SAUCERS AT 5c APIECE. ODD TEA AND COFFEE CUPS AT 15¢ APIECE. ODD FRUIT SAUCERS AT 10c ODD BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES AT 10c. ODD PIE AND TEA PLATES AT 15¢ APIECE. # ODD DINNER PLATES AT 25¢ ODD SOUP PLATES AT 25c. ‘ SMALL VEGETABLE DISHES AT 25c BACH. MEDIUM-SIZE VEGETABLE DISHES AT 35¢c EACH. LARGE-SIZE VEGETABLE DISHES AT 50e EACH. MEAT PLATTERS AT 35c TO 95c. | < _»> Pa ODD PITCHERS AT 25¢ TO 95¢ EACH. Se Zee a\V. z9) Or one OF VARIOUS SIZES EAD Ic by . Ke _ c. We cannot make deliveries at these prices. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, leather, sizes 10 to 2, at $2.95; other styles, $3.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Bon Marché Established 1890 | | | a