The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 14

good t BY MRS, EMMA SMITH DEVORE Bader of Women Voters Proud of State's Record QKEH SUFFRAGE me eg: Pramas wera hat is coming President National Council Wome OLYMPIA, March 2%—With 90 Voters votes to 0 in the house and 40 to 0 OLYMPIA, March The ratif n the senate, the federal euffrag Patton of the fedora , jamen ent, passed by the legislature Meat by the Washington lex FAMILY, |yenterday, received the ¢ ted a pet — the f nish ~ oa TER THE NATION terse heen AB de ea Which our forefath Woman 4, Notwithstanding this fore or this a perfect these three clusion, there was an abundance of ag they make the atage business before the vote was home, and, tn reached oduced by Mra, Fra which is th nation and| ex Jiaskell, of Pierce county, th fact, which w ‘ D | the world rt May» ae tyranny Sn*| fhe women ¥ of America | tunity to all wi Witheut consent 4 stand for ality oppor: | their le The people of the state of Wash-| 110) tte peer ington should feel especially sratt fied now that nation wi tfrage | Vs onment de in sight, for Wa © the Margest majority o Union for suffrage, it carrying by a Majority of more ‘than two to one, | MP0) Te in 1910. 1 bag DO NOT WISH TO b TAKE MENS RIGHTS which improve motherhood. » in the a pra y t the women of t and not between the harmonies Please, the antagonisms ritan hospital he: existing Cushek, sexes. $10,000 bail since his arrest in the) W. W. Conner, republican arose t Nation-wide suffrage wil! cause no/ general nation wide roundup of rad. remark | an Lapel fevolution in government lomeélicals, had been transferred to the which Beattie Women may go off on a tan hospital from the jail when he be | dec ol t wae th AB some men have done—but there] came fl from influenaa, March 11. | we ae El He enough sense and judgment in| Hospital authorities were at a loss | friends ree fot Goth men and women to keep @/to explain how clothes were smug: | William J. Bryan ¢ for makir led in to the prisoner “proper balance Ba RGAIN B Women’s Jersey Dresses $10.95 Six smart styles in Jersey Dresses, long or short sleeves, are shown in Navy, Brown, Gray, Tan, Copenhagen and Wistaria. Trimmings are braid, worsted, silk- floss, gold thread or buttons. Sizes 16 to 44, but not all sizes in each style. Girls’ Gingham Dresses $1.95 Medium Dark Plaid Dresses, are trimmed with plain colored collars and cuffs and with pearl buttons. They have long sleeves, and come in sizes 6 to 14. Splendid for school or vaca- tion wear. Boys’ Spring Suits $5.00 Just 79 good Spring-yeight Suits in brown mixtures. They have waist-seam coats with detachable belts, and the knee trousers are full lined. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Bungalow indigo or lavender, in stripes, plaids and so Women’s Shoes In Small Sizes $3.95 Here are 27 pairs of Shoes in s from 21% to 5. They are in battleship gray with kid vamps and cloth uppers. Lace style, Louis heels, good leather soles. Waterproof Bib Aprons 65c They’re in percale patterns, such as plaids or checks, in lavender, brown, pink, or gray and white. Knee length. career from childhood a manhe s of a at the work of 60 yearn who was held in leu of THE BON MARCHE “ECONOMY NEWS” Published Daily in Seattle by The Bargain Basement Here Are a Few Reasons Why— nan being; for en to a Joyful Tacoma, was fitted int for an ¢M|ay the “Mother of Suffrage” by one will enthrone | group of club women childhood and|~ Another group, who had, even be 1 fitted to tter state fixed the Utle of suffr Mrs. Homer Hill, of 8 ter, however, had « for this honor, a accomplinhed his nat on are re yesterday pass the amendment pular ASEMENT Girls’ White Dresses $1.75 to $5 Six dainty styles in White Dresses await the mother who is looking for daughter's Easter dress. They're pret- tily trimmed with lace, embroidery, ribbon flowers or pin-tucks, and some have ribbon girdles. Many have short sleeves and plaited skirts. Sizes are from 6 to 19. The New Sport Coats $19.75 Regular and knee-length mode in tweeds and coating mixtures, are here in medium-light colorings. Narrow belts of self material or patent leather are featured. All are unlined, and come in sizes from 16 to 42. Boys’ Black Lace Shoes $2.50 Black Gunmetal Shoes for boys are made with Goodyear welt and have solid leather soles and inner soles. Lift heels. In si Fast-Color Aprons - $1.79 Scout percales and chambrays are the materials. They come in light blue, pink, Sizes 36 to 42, Women’s Oxfords In Small Sizes $3.95 There are only 14 pairs of these, in sizes 214 to 4. They’re of brown vici kid, are suede lined at the back, have Louis heels and solid leather soles, Black Sateen Bloomers 95c Women’s Black Sateen Bloomers with elastic knees and waist, come in sizes 25, 26 and 27, lid colors, t in this tent be proximately $13,000,000. | |from Haskell's room Oarapeeno toy rae pela Ponye from their home a few days ago, led erved won tel ° * ae iis nH Mon-) to their arrest Monday and the re-| | THE SS ATTCE STAR ‘OLD FINANCIAL SINS PLAGUE SENATE BOSSES STATE SOLONS Quiz on Capitol Building Appropriations Is Dodged | ABE HURWITZ OLY MP 1 March The appropriation orgy which | \ marked the 1919 session of |framed thelr eut and dried program financial facts of the ide ined to # ght by members not on the tr ponate the legislature, came back to| insurgents we : ~~ ‘ashing| Whit portion of the extra two administer a sound thra Hing} slits would go to educational to the senate organization) purposes, and what portion for Monday, Much in the same) other purposes? | Could not $825,000, appropri ated by the legislature in 1919 to build armories, and for whieh, it in claimed, no contracts have yet been nude, be now employed for sachoot purposes by repealing the former bills? What portion of $2,500,000 ap- manner prizefighter will occasionally be saved from aj} knockout by the timely sound} of the gong, the organization | “saved its face” to some ex ause the clock pointed to 6 p, m., and even senators! propriated for the state capitol in an “insurgent” attack will) building program has bem weed? } get hungry then, when they! What contractual obligations have gone without lunch at pane, bess Seta a: toasay be noon used for educational purposes, if The legislature met at noon the building program, whieh when the suffrage a wre was not emergency, were suspended? | posed of, tackled the appropria' enate loaders, chiefly re | eanure intended fe State Senator Carlyon and Ch The subject of suffrage, ax I un-/about to become politically free and © | higher inatitutions of te roan of the appropriations | Hl Gerstand it, is not to a arity di bill, prepared by the Je committee, were a bit ahy of meeting | Clare woman's ris aguinst Held as Radical, ished gen n committee, prog thea eee - ~ MAN'S or that we wish to usurp pow . l th rage ; » | the y from It was 4 by Senator Groft | fi} Elbe alienate men Escapes Hospita needed | my nwo of oy Biases nion be heard fl But it is t ntrary; It ts to) PORTLAND, March 23.—Frank |t nee is rom first, before on the bills teach that our ‘ s are one and | ¢ alleged “red” being held for sten SENATE VOTES CUT | before the senate. ‘This was | Whe samo; it is to show a higher and) pearing before United States immi i 1O FOURMILL LEVY |bornt refused by the organization |] Iruer companionship between men | gration authorities on deportation ‘ uneasy hours of | and women; it to bring out, if you ings, ¢ ped from the Good ’ a“ Bena tor Hastings, of King, virt the they were of the men who helped ") | This or may not be sufficient » pull st of their pre the educational inatit ment difficu the blame will oo nes Insinted upon in for faithful foll ne Were then prote t it had no effect were JOHNSON DEFIES : CEMENT TRUST . Says He'll Take Stump if tv" se with ne to mpend repul having th y bet re the special seasion i, of King, insisted be made by mission, but who lives in Olym nator Lamptr ome explana capit Intimidation Continues play took the fleer to snewer for eae ge |was already © by contra OLYMPIA, March 29.—Rising to ®/ aiready entered into, altho the bu question of personal privilege, Sen ator W. Lon Johnson on Mor charged the cement trust with tempting to intimidate him int the Carlyon road t on nen were not yet in wight he asserted, to To . MEASURES | French, Gorse and @ of Senators Smith and Carlyon again and again by insisting that, altho monies for) the armories had not yet been spent, it would be bad faith to repeal the measures | At 6 o'clock, however, recess was taken with “everything left in the air.” When the senate reconvened, at § O'clock, the organization jeaders abandoned thetr original program, re “BAD PAT “biack top” paving REPEAL TH denied this unrenervedly Senators Coman, “And I want to «ive the cement |Cox came to the r trust this warning.” he continued “that if this Intimidation persists, I shall be foreed to stump the state tp point out the tniquitous and waste. ful features of the Carlyon road bill I had not intended to do thin be cause I have neither the time nor the money. But J shall refuse to be intimidated.” Johnson pointed out that not only will $10,000,000 in Interest be wanted it He by the Carlyon road bill, which duced the amount of the levy, agreed vides for = bond isaue of $30,000.099 | to limit the new tax to Juxt one year | fl ta be voted by the pe ext No land the appeaned | mor The re urgent put f ater, was due to the fact tha | wenate did not dare to and he 000 a year more to play with. } CHICAGO COPS =| PLAN T0 QUIT) Will Give Up Jobs if Wages. Are Not Raised ] ing that the pa ate use machine with coment.” PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE GIVEN AID Mrs. Preston Forces Thru Program of Her Own + CHICAGO, March 23.—Because they can't keep up with living [i] onts, €00 Chicago policemen and | fi] cewomen plan a “walkout” April fl force an ine ane in wages to be a str Thia isn't going ke.” I im, today | n't qot what we want, the an't stand It any longer | ves It's imponnible to dresn decently | fi] ~ oon on the salary we receive,” said Mrs. | sel Siecle Me for more! Anna Loukas, policewoman. | 7 * The “striking” p nen declare was the itl nee wo h lines if termined that the « Abin ps ga Maat a | were to be “tre 4 n are now receiv: |] asked for a t annual w | . king a ye | nally agreed to make it @ 16-16 t atrolmen make from § raining the state aid $ 5 aus ana epiaaiaes Mrs. Preston declared she would cir aioe chau on 7 carry the fight to the floor of the r salary and commission.” | ff] legislature. Evidently she did, for declared the quitting of when the senate got thru with the completely disor: measure, an increase of $5 per ch nat from state fund: F what the com-| half of these threaten to quit | mittee was willing to give, and $10 | more than had been previously al ss * | lowed Officials Probing | On the other hand, the appropria Lions committee had agtead te make} Grand Jury Charge a 5 mill levy in aid of the higher ir SPOKANE, March 23. Lester W stitutions of learning, but when the| Humphreys, United es district | final action came in’ the senate, it|“ttorney at Portland, Ore., accompa. | fi] was reduced to 4 mills. nied by ©. R. Mayor, depart it Mrs. Preston got more for the|f Justice accountant, arrive here | common schools than the committee | Yesterday to investigate the recent agreed to; the colleges got less, The | federal grand jury report charging | common school bill will yield ap.| ‘Mt Max H. Houser, vice president | jof the United States grain corpora had advanced private grain | company interests in connection with his official position | tion, Says He Burgled Homes in Seattle rn WwW Haskell, a | Youths in Stolen | | Car Are Captured) A desire to see the world, which | prompted Clarence 16, Stanley Bartels, 17, a for burg Puett, to run away | and | American Plan for Russ Trade Given WASHINGTON, March 28.—The} quitted in_ United st suggestion to the al-l sister on charge of mur les for m method of trading wit | Mite Gas ties: wane pe H, MeNutt, will be tried for forgery. | meree be allo with that contry, it was understood here today This trade would be carried on, it was said, at the risk of the traders, ‘They were nabbed as they attempt: ed to cross the summit of the Cas cades. y of a stolen automobile. | A newly married man is alwa willing to attend his wife's church, but he is apt to be shy about acquir. | ff ing the habit oor RRS TIRES “aR eer enero he Bon Marche ESTABLISHED 1890 Uncle Remus Story Hour in the Children’s A DELIGHTFUL FEATURE OF Wednesday will tell his stories in front of the fire- place in the Children’s Book Nook. tume, And that wi The Sandman’s Stories—Will- iam J. Hopkins The Smocks for Springtime Delightful Versions of a* Favorite Fashion Smocks are favored again this Spring and in such charming fab- rics that you will be happy to see them. In voile, Oriental crepe, linens— they are shown in a rainbow of lovely colors. Trimmed with appliques of con- trasting colors, with yarn or floss embroidery, with ruffles, beaded tassels. Priced from $3.95 to $8.95 SMOCK SHOP-—SECOND FLOOR tex make— sleeves and ankle length— MEN'S SHOP, LOWE MAIN F A New Version of Breakfast Sets $2.45 They Appear for the First Time on Wednesday Oh, the beauty of thost broad striped percales— and how dainty the fig- ured percales that go into these breakfast sets. The style is as pictured, with an endless chain of scal- lops at bottom of skirt and on blouse-—all sizes. Exceptional value, $2.45. SECOND FLOOR GOING TO DYE EASTER EGGS? Now Is a Good Time to Get Your Dyes Paas Egg Dyes, Tablets and Transfer Sheets—dif- ferent colors and designs; a package, 5e. ~—Chick-Chick Easter Egg Dye — 100 Transfer Pie- tures and eight color sheets; package, 5c. DRUG 8K N—UPPER MAIN FLOOR dreds of the best books for children—books being entertained. ~Nights With Uncle Remus—Joel Chandler Harris—$2.00 and $3.50. Uncle Remus and His Friends—Harris— $2.00. Daddy Jake, the Runaway The Second Book of Stories teller JDREN’S BOOK NOOK Listen to This, Gentlemen Cotton Union Suits Only $2.15 Are these Men’s Union Suits good value? Well, just come and see them, and you will at once declare that “seeing is believing.” Spring- medium weight for Spring wear —ecru color with long 2.15 a suit. Tiny Shoes for “Our Baby” FOR BABY’S SWEET SAKE—GET THE Book Nook HOME PLAY WEEK at 3:30 Uncle Remus, in cos- on the shelves about him are hun- ll educate their minds while they are ~Harris—$1,35, for the story —Fanny E. Coe—$1.75. —The Just-So Stories—Kipling— $1.75. LOWER MAIN FLOOR Dresses for the First Communion Sheer Materials in Pure wie Frocks In keeping with the first com= munion are these supe oF Confirmation Frocks for ee! Made of lawns, voiles and or gandies, and elaborated with fine tucks, frills, pleatings, Val. lace, bands or insertion and embroidery, and girdles of satin ribbon. The. styles show the short sleeve and panels, tunics, Eton effects and straight lines. Sizes from 6 to 17 years. Priced from $5.95 to $19.50 DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR LOOR—THE BON MARCHE IN THE SHOPPING BOOTHS Moire Bags Splendid Value $1.95 Hand Bags of moire with assel at the bottom—good ye, with coin purse and mirror inside — different colors, and for only $1.95. Hand Bags at $2.45 Genuine Goat Leather Hand Bags and Purses— — several different styles, with top straps, . straps and long or short. handles—fitted with coin | purse and mirror. UPPER MAIN FLOOR RIGHT KIND OF SHOES CREPE PLISSE 50c A YARD Windsor Crepe Plisse—one pat tern only—get a supply and make your own gowns and un dergarments—they'll save a lot of work on troning day, Priced 0c a yard, FABRIC FLOOR (THTRD) ABY SHOES in dieie a styles—with soft, flexible soles that bend with the foot— plenty of room for the toes. ment. A good assort- | Patent with white, red or gray tops, $1.50 ent with tan tops, $1.75 a pair lent with blue or pink tops, 82.35 pair All-blue or all-pink shoes, $2.35 a pair SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE