The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 10

PAGE 10 Hoover-Johnson Scrap Splits California Wide Open; New Line-Ups SAN FRANCISCO, April 7 tt just beginning | trator HIRAM VS. HERB The candidacy contest between Senator Hiram John son and Herbert Hoover in the state they both call home, promises to be the most bitter and spectacular in the presidential primaries himself was under H mary 1 ach J n’s ma] Since the old a when h is th more of commis. | dolnson first dete the South ns and An at he ern Pacific's railroad political 1 whict machine. patronage The fight, however, is along » money has ay lines that are new to Callfornia. ‘ornia campaign Instead of a battle between expected that much will be progressivism and reacti ts & battle between the for two progressives—U son and Herbert Ho It will be ended Ma presidential p On Jonr the first time, ts a port Old reactionary machir California, Mac Years past, fous hero, The state son's side th And nailoare with him ble of what apeechmak He also has his orgar Qo” < is one of a " ¢ heads have named Oiled in tee he aded by On He t group headed by ¢ It is in the labor ranks that Which has esyx Hoover one of the most marked divis Hoover's persor reanizat ions of sentiment is to be Rot so extensive as J found, » contest is pre Is by no 1 dicted, Each candidate has a le It is t food contre every city war, and is ritt, who res the Universit age Hoover's SCORES RADICAL | LABOR CONTROL : Roy Kinnear, of Associated ' Industries, Gives Talk bor representative on his list of convention candidates ears the name of | t of the for On Johnson's apy " PEAGE PLAN IS | | Now UNDER FIRE vinson for al | ‘The industrial council is a Feau, compo: peace resolution of republican house | from p ractic atte. It is pb elegates to this trial problems of considered and suit mended to the pare “The Associated In making @ rf Kinnear of represent part middle western f these people has © League of Na and they are | la ned up, almost solidly against John Hoover's re tement on League and t | Riteaticn Rep. Flood Criticises Scheme | ae irrenees | of Republicans Associated Indu =| | Of delegates e new in BY HERBERT W. WALKER en 2 we Chamber of Co iil WASHINGTON, April 7.—Beliet eee Sao Monday [that Germany will not accept the| all crafts in leaders, and will thus make it Inet tective inf restoring normal trade re | *, Was expreased today by Rep ive Flood, Virginia, ranking rat, on the foreign affairs SROVER Las Warfare against that body ¢ Would foully and underhandedly big Ir the sentiments, create distrust and its n for Johnaon’s fight | 0¢ @n conor upheaval in this|a the League and which likes ed during the war, and will make| city.” dat little the stories about Hoover's |the ships subject to libel in neutral) in Engiand porta |Gompers and Stone Disa- gree on Early Merger one of John-| ‘That It Is unconstitutional because atenants fn the |it assumes the treaty making pat 10, 000 <a Fn "‘snene ? made the state |of the president aed northern section. Join B’Nai B'rith) et iat Sonmons fate may rest| That it will cause serious difficul:| Over 10,000 members have been|on the San Francisco vote. tiew'tn the collection from Germany added to lodges of the Independent) “The only state that in iteelf [of the cost of maintatning the Amer Order B'nai B'rith thruout the U. 8. can defeat Senator Johnson is (ican forces an part of the army of according to advices recetved Wed California,” Cullinan declares. joceupation, unless Germany readily nesday by officers of Rainier and So, in the final analysis, San [accepts the resolution. This cost tw Hidesheimer lodges of the city, who| Francisco may be the main bat- | estimated at $100,000,000 | have recently completed a succeseful| tleground. But Johnson will, in | That it will bring endless Interna-; gampaign for members | all probability, carry it, tional tangles. Ba Here Are a Few Links in the Endless Chain of Bargains That Moves Swiftly Thru : The Bargain Basement CLEVELAND, April 1—"There will be no affiliation of the Brother hood of Locométive Engineers with the American Federation of Labor says Grand Chief War this year " Gow ers, aq porn we have re the ‘matte THE BON MARCHE sg time, Now ) except after jon meeting next year.” INDIAN HOUSING PLAN IS REVIVED Tenants Buy Building and Dodge High Rent ny MABEL KANSAS CIT The | eee Bock 1 5 c Fast black Cotton Socks for men, come in medium weight and have rib- ABBOTT April the Onag where Women’s White Petticoats $ 1 ° 39 Petticoats of ings now forerun city, wer Women’s long cloth, have ttape-run tops and 9-imch ‘double City's community apartment | bed tops. These are “seconds” of more flounces—one plain, the other of em- Under one several Indian | expensive grades. Sizes 10 to 1114. broidery. families lived h | Now Sam Strode, | co-tenants try the same expert and oak, mirrc i artment house rained the rents of | nt The landlor the ten paid $4 kicked | Boys’ White Shirts 39c would be $75 and p | later This lot consists of 180 Bleached Muslin Shirts for boys. They are suitable for ~ Pay or get out,” said the prof. owe school or vz and are finished with pearl buttons. ation wear, are nicely made with breast pocket and attached collar, Sizes 1114 to 14 neck. Strode gathered the tenants to |gether. They purchased the apart ment for $26,000. They now pay |themselves $50 a month rent and | will clear the principal in 13 years “It works fine,” sayn Strode Spokane Builders Declare Open Sho} Silk Poplin Skirts $3.95 Women’s Gowns $1.79 | SPOKANE, Apr * associat 8 i Ski 4 ’ + ra diseu Silk Poplin Skirts of very good Women’s Gowns of long cloth, have leome to terms with the | quality are shown in six attractive tops of deep embroidery run with wide Trades’ counell, which: is: asking styles and as many colors—Navy, Gray, pink or blue ribbons. They have short Meret slajerpad halide -weee tarnaal | Black, Tan, Copenhage n and Rose. sleeves and are generously propor- |down flat, following refusal of of.| | Sizes are to 31 waist. tioned. They are splendid values. fers to the unions About 8,000 men will be indirectly | affe:ted. |Girl Relents, Weds Man She Had Jailed) | COLORADO SPRINGS, Col,, April | 6 married a returned soldier, jafter having him arrested on the | charge of obtaining money from her | under false pretenses, Miss Stein Silk Taffeta These are all in smart and becoming styles, with short sleeves, bouffant | hips, side puffs and other popular fea- tures. Colors are Navy, Belgium Blue, Light | Gray, Tan and a few plaids. Sizes range from 16 to 42. Plain-toed erent and Lace Oxfords of dark brown vici kid, and dressy three-strap Slippers of black vici kid, have half Louis heels and good leather Sizes 3 to 7. | born | finally relented and refused to prosecute Stanley said she could not nd finally se cured his release on ds, While |he was locked up in jail the young ; Woman carried most of his meals to him, soles, a iat mC ee THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920, °WILL THEY Of | 1e Bon Marche 4 A Sale of Suits —at $32.50 —at $42.50 —at $52.50 The Values Are Indeed Remarkable Suits of gdéod quality serges and tricotines, in navy blue and black, carefully tailored and made on the lines of the newest Spring fashions. Suits with attractive linings and up-to-date skirts. Made with all the new whims of fashion as to collar, as to belts, as to braiding or embroidery. SUIT BECTION SECOND FLOOR Little Expressions of Mother’s Love and Thoughtfulness Buy Now—Wee Garments for Babies-to-Be and Babies-That-Are We have a Trained Nurse in our Infants’ Department who will gladly advise or help you select clothes for the baby who has just entered this big world up to the time when short clothes are worn. —Little Caps and Hats—to greet the sunshine or admiring glances. Tailored straw hats, fancy braids, fluffy lingeries with lace and ribbon; also hand-embroidered organdies of every hue—or combination materials and colors—$2.95 to $17.50. —Hats and Coats to match—silk poplins, taffetas Long Coats of cashmere, crepella and fine silks babyish styles, with soft mercerized or silken linings, $4.95 to $12.50. —Sheer Bonnets, machine or hand made—dar- ling little affairs, at 95¢ to $5.00. Dainty pink or blue Silken Linings to give and pussy willow taffetas in every desirable warmth to the practical wash bonnets—95¢ to Spring shade for little sister—priced $19.50 to $1.25. $75.00 a set. FREE COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS Registration began Monday, April 5, for the Free Course in Home Economics given by Miss Luella Coe, for the Sperry Flour Company. Classes begin Monday, April 12, at 2:30, on the Fourth Floor. Registration may be made at Personal Service Booth—Second Floor. SILK WEEK LECTURES “Silk Clothes in the Making” is the title for a group of lectures given by Miss Frances Grant Heverlo during Silk Week at the Bon Marche, beginnirig Tuesday, April 13. Admission is by ticket, given free in the Per- sonal Service Booth, Second Floor. —~% Red Cross Shoes $8.00 ° OH, SO EASY ON THE FEET ted Cross Shoes—very comfort- able — with sensible heels and toes .—flexible welt soles and flexible arches. Widths A to D, sizes 214 to 8; priced at $8.00 a pair. SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR \\ REQUISITES FOR LAWN AND GARDEN Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers Extra Value at $7.95 Well made, high grade Lawn Mow- ers with four, fine tool steel cutting blades. They have steel ball bearings and are easy running. Every one war- ranted to give satisfaction—12- and 14-inch sizes. Blue Belle Aprons Introduced at $2.95 Aprons, christened Blue Belle — make their first appearance before the public on Apron Thursday, at An attractive slipover style, effec- tively trimmed with rick-rack braid —novelty girdle effect in front which ties as a sash in the back, and with two good roomy pockets—spe- cial at $2.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE 25-Foot Garden Hose, Special $3.65 Durable Cotton-covered Rubber Gar- den Hose—4%4-inch size—complete with couplings—25-foot length, $3.65; 50- foot length, $6.95, BON MARCHE THURSDAY IN THE SHOPPING BOOTHS ‘Penwted Silk Waists Special $2.50 Who ever heard of such a low price for lovely Silk Blouses—{ 0? Crepe de Chine Tailored Waists with high or low collars. Georgettes with roll flaring fronts. 25-Foot Moulded Hose, Special $5.00 Corrugated Moulded Rubber den Hose, 84-inch size care of prope vice for many : ‘oot. ice, $5.00 -foot length, $10.00 Gar- when taken bee give good ser- collars or Some collarless, embroidered in a A colors — some lace trimmed and Poultry Netting, Special $2.65 tucked. 150 lineal feet of Galvanized Steel Poul- Mostly white and flesh and a few dark colors. UPPER MAIN FLOOR try wire—2-inch mesh, 24 inches high. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE eer SEEUSASSE