The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 12

a OBO a 0 en TH OVER ALIEN EXCLUSION 3 Per Cent Law Proves Un- satisfactory, but New Bill Is Assailed WASHINGTON, Dec “3 per cent” law, on the Since last June, having proved un satisfactory, the debate imu gration is proceeding as Giously ax ever before the house committee on immigration of which Congressman Albert Johnson, of Washington, ts chairman. | Shortly after congress reassembles | tm January, Johnson's bill, No. 9458, | will be reported out. ‘This bill) would limit all foreign immigration, for the next few years at least.) to the parents, husband, wife and| minor children of the immigrants | now in America. The purpose ts} admittedly still further to limit im-| migration by substituting a new! measure for the “3 per cent™ one. | Under the provisions of the latter) law, 357.150 persons, and no more, are allowed to land in this country} for the fiscal year ending June 30th, | 1922, this number being allocated| among the various countries on} the basis of 3 per cent of any coun-| try’s nationals America. The poks only over acrimo Miss Vera Simpson has hair 62 inches long. If she were! now residing 19) standing it would fall just half an inch short of the ground. Congressman Johnson said under| She never used any preparation to make her hair grow, and the new measure “the number| she never has headaches, She's 18 and from San Antonio, would be greatly reduced.” | Texas. This picture was taken at Palm Beach, Fla. Substantially the same reply was) te clear eat made by Box of Texas, Vaile of| Colorado and other proponents of the measure. Siegel, representing the great He- England Going Dry, <a news| Predicts Pussyfoot! hardship on families part of whom are in America and part in Europe.) BY DON EL CHAMBERLAIN for brothers and sisters, separated! worerxRvILLE, ©. Deo. 37 by the ocean, under the proposed | me downfall of the British empire States was dry nearly 24 hours of law. could not be brought together. | iouorially speaking, was predicted| the day, while London is dry 16) Sentiment in favor of the still) nore today by William E, (Pussyfoot)| hours. Londoners, he said, are al further restriction of European | sonneon, international prohibition or-|lowed to buy drinks oaly between | “hordes.” however, ts very strong. | iniser. | certain hours The American Federation of La-|” «pussyfoot,” back in his home| “I tried to tel them there ts onty bor, American Legion and othet town for a short rest after a strenu- & matter of eight hours’ difference | Organizations have indorsed the ous tour abroad, likened England's but they only look Pe manure. position to a hen who has hatched a Pussyfoot. { It is today given publicity for| iter of ducks | 4, he said, will go dry before | the first time that President Har] engiand is in the position of a | Ensiand ding is opposed to the Dill and nen who has hatched out a litter of} “A prominent Sinn Feiner told me may even go to the length of veto-| ducks who take to the wager,” he | this was because that. they had so ing it when it comes before him.| said Firet they hatched out. the| many secrets that they could not af gorges [United States completely dry, ‘Then they hatched Canada, which i# pert MINE FOUND“ New Zealand, which will prot ably vote itself dry next November, VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec, 27.—/|and Australia, South Africa and Mayo Camp, in the Yukon, is one of India, which are rapidly heading the richest silver fields ever opened | toward prohibition. The only differ up, according to Frank Lowe, Daw- rosuneremanes os son business man and Yukon pioneer. More than 2,500 tons of silver ore have been shipped out this year, Lowe says, and the Tacoma mills, where it was smelied out, reports it fs the richest ever bandled at that; MANTLA (By Mail.--De the Ameri Jence between London and the United | | States, ho sald was that the United a total wasn’t ahetainer, Just as noon an t get straightened around they w put an end to lquor in Ireland, he pre- | dicted. “Punsyfoot™ wil start out on an-| other dry tour next week. He will Invade the Southern states, opening at Asheville, N. C, January 14. Johnsen dorm't feel any animosity for the London students who poked ott one of his eyen while haaing his | last year. | “The British are good sports, but | they didn’t kn plant. can people know that they own 100. “In one mine.” says Lowe, “the |000 square miles of public lands in silver vein is four feet wide at a/the Philippines, and that this land depth of 150 feet, and I was told by | '#, most of it, tremendously rich in the engineers it grew richer as the |natural resources? Ono of the first Gepth increased. Winter work is be |things Governor Wood proposes to ing pushed in this shaft and by/do is to reorganize the bureau of spring it is expected there will be a | lands and get the public domala sur great quantity of ore bagged and | veyed and under title. ready for shipment. | The democratic actin _ | general, Charles BE. Ye 2,000 Needy Get Lard enhiies this: propane’ $ ° | “The Philippines can support a popu Christmas Dinner | iiii0, hint to the present popula ‘Two thousand destitute men were tion of the United States.” given a Christmas dinner Monday| Yeater said that the total land afternoon at the Volunteers of Amer- |area of the islands i# 120,000 square ica mission, at 77 Washington st.|milex, about that of Jap During the dinner, arranged by Mr. | but the Philippines produce big crops and Mrs, Fred T. Lindsay, both offt-|\the year round, 60 per cent (against cers of the Northwestern regiment of |12 per cent, in Japan) of the land in the Volunteers of America, the tillable, while the foréwt resources guests were entertained with a musi-|are immeasurably more valuable al and dramatic program presented | than those of Japan. He showed that by Mrs. N. B. Taylor, Mra. George B.|one acre here is equivalent to more and sald F Mrs. George B, West. ™: Ba THE BON MAR what splendid bargains are there. In two styles. E early morning how n proper; | RGAIN BASEMENT The Bargain Basement Is Rich in Economy Chances By buying in the Bargain Basement you economize on every article; thus you are enabled to lay aside a little each day. Walk through the Bargain Basement every time you are down town and see for yourself he sald. Entertainment for Palace Hip Staff Actors and employes of Loew's Palace Hip celebrated Christmas Monday night with a dinner at Roldt's restaurant, Second ave. and Madison st., th 1 far into the wph Musller, cer of the Seattle playhouse, as host in behalf of Marcus Advertising Men to Form Organization tans have been laid for the or- © tion of a Seattle chapter of the Northwest Advertising Service as | sociation, according to H. 8. Sieck, | second vice president of Botaford Constantine & Tyler, who has called meeting for organization for the West, Miss Eva Westermark ana |than three acres in a temperate cli-| Thursday noon in the Bon Marche tea room. | CHE . In flesh brocade coutil, in a girdle top and a free hip. Sizes 21 to 26. A lot at $1.50 with a girdle top and free hip, in flesh brocade coutil. Sizes 21 to. 26. —A lot at $1.00 in five styles—girdle top, medium top and both free hip and heavily boned. In flesh coutil. Sizes 21 to 26. Silk and Wool Winter Coats, Dresses at Some Fur Trimmed $10.00 Glass Toweling Remnants At Ic, 5c, 7c, 10c and 15c 500 pieces of 18-inch White Huck Glass Towe'! ling with blue stripes or borders. E cos FIGHT HOT { NOT AN AD FOR HAIR TONIC } "Sia Is Held on wir laughter of Mr li Stage at Orpheum SEATTLE STAR Mountaineers Issue Stage Hits Sled, Annual Publication Ttobert BH. Walkinshaw, Seattle at wht KELLOGG, Maho, Dee ta Christmas Party Is Woman Is Killed) Given by Thespians Y. Gives Dinner for Its Dormitory Men « eiter, manager of the Pr ; e200 me Christman (tOP8*Y, hax turned seribe, and In the | Stephen Corrick, 40, of Wardner Pantage at sted Che as veum ‘ Mou ern’ Annual, just off the he wa. g with | ma lay 0 early 100 ay linner on the #tage of the theatre | py scribes the conquest of| Richard Cray ‘ auto hotel ' v\* ° wae fo Monday night after the evening's! Glacier peak by 67 men and women | pt The | actor @ | low nance, acting am host to s of the organization. a ‘ Mra. |evening gree - s and employes of the thea Corrick was crushed under the stage | the entire group by telegram from| THE BODY OF George D. a, THE BODY of Capitola Maneon, | and instantly Killed Alexander Vantagen e war veteran, who died at thy 22, who drank poison December 17 renidence ot b chter, Mra Wi SWAN Adetia, infant | and died at the city how nday,| MRS, RACHEL LONGFELLOW, of Giendive, Mont, and three sons, | nie Cummer, 1971% D 00, Mom and Mrw Dantel Al-| is being shipped to Ferndale for burt b, died Mond. night # r home, | John H, Longfellow, of Beattie; F day, will t t ° > Lewiston, Mal uddenly from spinal men jal by her father, who arrived Mon | 622 mbia Mra, Longfellow ta| ward i. Longfellow, of Lake |ho, for b liome Under day from bis home in Ray, N. 1. nuvived by @ winter, Mra. Mattie Bell,’ City, and James M, Longfellow Pa ‘The Bon Marches = —_ —_ eee h Women’s Coats and Suits. Silk Blouses Silk Georgette and crepe de Chine in light and dark colors, tailored and overblouse styles. Were $4.95 to $12.50 Now $2.48 to $6.25 20 to 50 Per Cent Less F Redaoal to... oe Women’s Coats Reduced to ........ Women’s Coats Reduced to ........ Women’s Suits Women’s Suits $33.75 $43.75 SECOND FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Suits Women’s Dresses 20 to 50 Per Cent Less Pie om eo ..... Paat0 Women’s Dresses ton... PSTD Wicdsces Half Price Plaid, fects—and in shades. Reduced to Ss ... $23.75 Reduced to ........ $43.75 Reduced to 'S .. 973.75 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Prunella Sport Skirts Reduced Striped Prunella Sport Spirts, in tailored, box and combination’ pleated ef- light and dark A selection repriced— Skirts Half Price and Checked Now $3.48 to $14.75 Extra-size blouses—of pongee, Georgette and crepe de Chine— sizes 46 to 56, reduced to $2.88 to $4.25. SECOND FLOOR—THE Women’s Dresses Reduced $43.75 Ts: enaces BON MARCHE SHOCOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Selling of Gossard Front-Lace Corsets at Much Lower Prices You'll have to look a long time to find prices to equal these for merchandise of this quality. You'll be wise to spend your Christmas money for Corsets—while the prices are lower. Here are a few of the good things we have to offer you: —Style 250 Gossard Corsets; low bust, —Style 377 Gossard Corsets, excéptionally Skirts One-Third Less Now $5.00 to $16.67 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE mult long style skirt : good value; low bust, long skirt......... ‘ $3.45 oa —Style 264 Corsets, with very Style 584, medium bust, long skirt , ONE Nid 5 64 L000 14d Coder vebasesce $2.75 of pink beeches eka i 5 sek . 5 ‘ —_— $5.00 —All-over Lace Brassieres at —Heavy White Broche Bandeaux, both back and front closing; special............ és 50c a THE BON MARCHE = 130 Boys Vamp Wem —Style 376, medium bust, long skirt ETE nie pd Pinan G0 80440004 OT 60 Kee $3 95 —Style 595, high-bust Corsets with $3.95 medium skirt SECOND FLOOR New Year’s Greetings Start the New Year right by remembering the friends you for. got at Christmas with New Year's Greeting Cards—S¢, 10¢, 15¢ each, or New Year's Postcards— 10¢ dozen. “Thank You” Cards, attractively designed, for 5¢ each. Wool Mackinaws $5.95. Boys, here’s a good way to spend your Christmas money— / and get big value. Good weight coats with large roll collar, Made in three good styles. A number of good patterns to choUS= 7 get Ane strany Minis: ievery from. Green, brown and blue plaids. Sizes 10 to 18. : t wat *tician: 110 Boys’ Suits Reduced to $8.65 | “* A very low price indeed for such suits, The lot includes fancy 9 ¥, mixtures, corduroys and blue serges. Sizes 6 to 18. | Correspondence ( for the mor you” 50¢ to $1.00. Souvenir Calendars for the New Year at S9¢. Sook send home— Calendars, conventional “thank notes—come in colors in good looking shapes—at gifts or use in your own UPPER MAIN FLOOR vards, correct white and UPPER MAIN FLOOR attractive to i Calicoes 10¢ American Indigo Calic best quality, 24 inches y neat, good-looking patterns. Striped Galatea 15c 82 inches wide—good, ser- viceable cloth—lengths to 20 yards, LECTRIC Table Lamps at 4 one-fourth UNION STREET. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE eBonMarc STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Other Suits $9.85 to $22.50 THE BON MARCHE Cotton Goods Low Priced Ginghams 15c Yard Dress Ginghams—in light “fF. ing for and dark plaids, 26 inches um wide, de sb Set i MAI 4 AL C4 1th y murde berger to May the h father With t UT GLASS at one-four less. t UNION STREET a ee