The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1920, Page 16

csmpeueimepmansiiaemetanre SEATTIETO | LET 12,600 KIDS DIE?: They'll Starve Unless Peo- | ple of City and County | Help | rot said the tn & white guard ev ) | headquarters, 601 Colling block, each Which ts w more to you-a — in Great Britain,” with « « Wilkins ao Udy little sum, ©. theatre 7 b fe to explain | they may some day nother ber of the This w the American |®eainst labor in a li in the and expects sued to n Advancement of | Military against the working class. re than either Haslamb Ru ow in session here. Denuneiation of the black and tan | 9 r y } {forces as guilty of “ur all@led | wweary” Wilkine has been del ” M : | frightfulneas " uged with Inquiries ax to when the | r of Arthur G campaign wil end. The trustees and t $ ah : the labe which recently | omciain of The Ryther home have ® id | invention s in Ireland. | axed no date for the , at } showed th at | ty aro bringing 4,000 of its quo he explained, “of t were intrusted entire $35,000,000 raised, it Necessary to practice such omy that food will be refuse ery child who can live without it.| Each child which comes for food is first weighed—and if the doctors de cide it can live another day with out being fed, it goes hungry. If tt] fs actually starving, it gets just enough milk and bread to keep it from dying. “This money, you see, will have to last for 10 months, until next year's harvest, so tho seemingly heartless methods are actually most human} tarian, as, unlets they were pract. ticed, the funds would give out and| all the children would starve, DON'T WAIT FOR SOLICITOR TO CALL | “A sacred trust has been placed | upon the people of Seattle, and so far they have failed in the trust. I am sure this is not intentional, however; it is simply that there haven't been | enough solicitors to cover the city thoroly and carry the message to! every one. But people shouldn't | wait until a solicitor calls on them— they wouldn't walt if it was their own children who were starving. “aily one who thinks that a child's Mfe is worth more than a little pleas- ure should mall his contribution or | take it direct to David Whitcomb, the Seattle chairman, in his office in the Arcade building.” Burnett announced that one coun- ty. Benton, already had exceeded tts quota of $1,250, with a total of $1,544. HOW COUNTIES OF STATE ARE LINING UP Other counties stand ag follows Klickitat—15 per cent raised. Lincoin—Represented by former Gov. E. M. Hay, 50 per cent. ‘Whatcom—$600 raised of $4,500 quota. Coltumbla—$200 of $1,750 quota. Yakima—$3,600 of $11,200 quota. Snohomish—$1,800 of $9,700 quota. Tacoma—$12,234 of $35,000 quota. Spokane—60 per cent. While it was the original plan to bring the campaign to a clowe at the | end of the holidays, Mr. Burnett said | he intended to keep at work until the lives of every one of the 35,000 chib dren allotted to this state had been saved, EUROPE HEARS NEW WAR TALK Germany Refuses to Disarm | Guard BY HENRY WOOD PARIS, Dec. 29—With rumors of new wars flitting about European chancellories, Germany complicated | the situation today with a brusque reply to the allied demand for dis- armament of the citizens’ guard. ‘The German reply linked the al-| lied demand with the Brussels finan. | cial conference, declaring the confer. ences would not be successful “under | such exaggerated demands.” The formal reply was handed the Ttalian and French ambassadors and the British charge. The hint that the financial conference might be broken off was made orally. French officials here called the German linking of econ and po litical questions “shameless” and de clared there might be grave compli cations. | BOLSHEVIKI ARE | MASSING TROOPS | While the Bolsheviki are said to| be massing troops along the western frontier in readiness for a spring drive against the ates, the o eping of tuations moving | a steady stre toward Moseow. Meanwhile, Germany's refusal to demobilize the einwohnerwebr (citi- | zens’ guard) has brought a serious @ituation to a «! neluding the | ibility of a pation of the | uhr industrial district and perhaps | Other parts of Germa In French official circles it in de- | # are determined | to a conclusion with Gi , Which #0 far has evinced no signs of yielding. Allied | military leaders are understood to be in daily conference here. Prospects of ther major cam paign by the neviki are consid. ered #0 ce the allies are re ported to with this ber of dep 60,000,000 to furnish war ma-| terial for the border states, against which the red drive is expected to be directed, particularly Poland and Ru- | mania. the past 25 years there have been brought into the United States nearly 60,000 varieties of 2 ign seeds and plants 4 | range a confere THE SEATTLE tf i Invents Device |LLOYD GEORGE (DRIVE AIDED for Measuring | GALLED BULLY BY MACHINISTS' geal World ‘Denounced for Course in, Railway Union Raises Coin CHICAGO, D ref. lreland for Ryther Home famou MILLER Members of the railway machtnints’ Promler TAey4 | union, local 431, are boosting the Ry re's course In Ireland was de | ther child home campaign to ‘raise before the hundred delegates | to the national laber congreas here | jo) }today as “the work of @ bully.) a backed by physical force.” nit The delegates, representing 6,000, ie 4k v. ‘ Chicago univer of th prime, today announced the A wher lar bodies Michelson, aity scientist and winner © baw been working ention for years, Last + en his I | | summer t the device to Mount | Merron ree Wilson observatory tn California, for | 000 workers, heard the black and tan) prick coupon sales to W. A.| final trots. V received | today | F jounced an the “nearest ap | (*Woeary”) Wilkina’ flaishing brick 1 pon sales or the and will continue the ity of gross inhu “They > manity,” he j ord has no parallel in ail —) declared. ‘“Lheir reo BY RALPH H. TURNER | bistor ory.” WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—The new | Vollowing the twe addremens, the 6 inclement weather has serious | congr unanimoualy adopted a ree |), | olution demanding immediate inquiry into reprisals in Iretand, with severe | punishment of those 4 guilty Holding aloft a bla domino, | regime in Mexico is getting ready to deal with the Harding administra tion, diplomats here declared today and with that en lew, has re vived efforts te “pi Nate A at ng hy Scanmihieeee nc) reemas Johnson, secretary of the en Bakelite eethocehenn: | Irish Inbor party, displayed it as “the According to advices from Mexteo masks worn by black and tan police City, the new attempt to reach a pre |!2,their raids of reprisals Uminary understanding with the in- | coming adminh jon seeks to ar layed the work of the brick cou jeamen on tho street and great sub » have not t on are req 4 to forward their contributions by mall to Wilkins | headquarters or the headquarters of Mra. J. L, Hall, chairman of the @ between an emis house committee, Empire build n and A representa | ing. tive from Harding, who may apeak| “This is the official mask mano: | with authority, jfactured by the thousands here in| If such a conference were held,|Ensland under the direction of he Obregon regime would seek to| Winston Churchill.” stablish terms which would pave Pane h y to recognition upon the in Siemaity Worthlem, mardhinnds In | Jon of Harding, it was learn-| Maryland have been devoted of late }lower houne of the Co to mtskrat farming | mature at the lant elec It bs the custom in Siam for every man to enter the priesthood once in [his lifetime. Five women were eerted to the necucul legis THE BON MARCHE RGAIN SEMENT Why Pay for Costly Fixtures? When you select a garment from an expensive mahogany and plate glass case did it ever occur to you that the merchant has to charge you a higher price in order to buy such handsome fix- tures? That’s one place where the Bargain Basement saves money—and consequently our prices to you are lower. A Bargain Event in Corsets Girdles For Women Misses and Growing Girls [: lilt 4 an Corsets $1.50 | | These 14-inch corsets are ideal for | Corsets $1.50 These corsets are lightly boned, have free hips and are designed for the slender, growing figure. They have free hips, are lightly boned and the medium figure. They are war- warranted rust-proof. Sizes 21 to ranted rust-proof and come in sizes 26. 21 to 26, Corsetsfor Stouter Figures $1.50 At this price we also have corsets of pink coutil properly stayed for stouter figures, It is guaranteed to be rust-proof and comes in sizes 21 to 26, For Misses and Growing Girls 12-INCH PINK ATHLETIC GIRDLE with habit back and four rub- ber insets is particularly adapted to the growing $2.49 figdre. Sizes 23 to 29 at........ erecerccccccccccs ov'dercee CORSET WAIST OF WHITE COUTIL with adjustable shoulder $1.95 straps comes in both button-front and clasp styles. Sizes 20 to 28 at. Just 120 Novelty Washable Satin Corsets HE ideal corset for dancing! with rubber girdle top, free hips and very flexible stays. 1314 inches long, of pink washable satin, .$2.75 Sizes 21 to 26, An exceptional bargain at. 25,000 fund has been | | | STORE HOURS—9:30 A. M. TO 5 The Bon Marché :30 P. M. Thursday at the Half- Yearly Clearance in the Garment Section 4s s Asale of utmost importance ‘4% to women who are looking for exceptional values in Coats— for the lines selected are marked one-third less than ( regular prices, \ bry em. 2) $7.50 bere 254.4 252°) $10.00 bars 5°%.4 822") $12.50 NEW YEAR'S REMEMBRANCES To give to those friends forgotten in the Christmas rush— There are so many lovely gifts to choose from in this big store—gifts that will gladden the hearts of friends overlooked in the last-min- ute rush of last week. And here, too, is a splendid place to spend gift money found in your Christmas stocking—and it’s a wise time to utilize such money, as prices are reduced on merchandise in every department. And with it all you will find the same courteous and quick service that characterized your shopping be- fore the holidays began. ‘ = 7 Ginghams at 19c a Yard Good idea—get wash materials for making aprons and dresses, with your Christmas money. Ginghams, 27 inches wide, checks, nurse’s stripes and plain chambrays. 82-Inch Ginghams 25c More Ginghams—Amoskeag make—-32 inches wide, in plaids, pinks, greens, reds and yellows—combination plaids—good- wearing quality. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) Suits Now Marked at} $15.00 Boys’ $25.00 to $30.00 Suits Now Marked at Suits Sieieeeo| $22.50 Every Boys’ Suit in the store is included in this sweeping reduction which brings prices clear down! | to bedrock. You know that under existing conditions ¥ Bon Marche Suits for boys were good values even at the old prices. Now that the prices have been lowered so decisively the values are correspond- ingly better. The group at $15.00 i cludes suits which have been sold as high as $25. They’re all wool, come in light, medium and dark mixtures, and all have two pairs of knickers. Boys’ SBCTION—UPgER MAIN FLOOR $75.00 Coats reduced to $50.00, Here Are a Few Lines Selected for Clearance $19.50 Coats reduced to $13.00 $25.00 Coats reduced to $16.67 $35.00 Coats reduced to $23.34 $39.50 Coats reduced to $26.34 .00 Coats reduced to $30.00 $49.75 Coats reduced to $33.17 All Oar Boys’ Suits Go Into This Sale} + $17.50 = ——— Scotch Shortbread for New Year’s Day In Fingers at 30c a dozen—Large Cakes at $1.25 and $2.00 —Butterhorns, delicious and wholesome, each 7¢. —A dozen Bulbs will be a timely New Year's gift, UPPER MAIN FLOOR —Paul’s Skookum Apple But- ter, Ib, 14¢. ~—-Bon Marche Mayonnaise, made fresh daily, Ib. 45¢. DELICATESSEN—UPPER MAIN LOOR SS