The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 12

IS TO WIN ULTIMATELY Chamber's ‘Aiding of Small Projects Seen as Best Help for Big One 3 Outlining a for the entire state along lines upon by representatives of West cities ata nfe ° city 18 months ago, trus of Seattle Chamber of Com oe Rave adopted resolutions in whic They reaffirmed their policy of de i Veloping the s«malier reclamation! | Projects of the state first } The report takes cognizance of Both smaller and larger projects of the state, Under the policy which It Mtends to follow, it is pointed out the evelopment of the Columbia basin area ia furthered more than under | ‘@ny other plan proposed | The resolutions reaffirm the cham. Ber’s approval of the Smith-MeNary Bill Which provides a revolving fund | re which the state's smaller recla | bread = reclamation projects, totaling approxi-| imately 1,500,000 acres, would be re eed first. NTO DEBATE WITHOUT JUDGE Introduced Here Ae Debating without judges may be! im the West at the debate Introduced Whitman a Washington t 9 and 10, ¢ Washington Manager has asked Whitman to to a nodecision contest and “Walla Walla school is expected iment of compulsory unemploy- | Insurance legislation, similar British laws, D without judges have come common practice in Eastern} jes, where-they are believed | hold more interest and create effective speaking. But this be the first debate of the kind the West. ‘The veterans’ compensation act De debated by Washington's and @gon’s women debate teams 17. ‘Washington's coach, , ta bead of the federal board | -,. the university and will be e®pe- |; yy capable in handling this ques pene) This certificate is to be given to subscribers to the fund of $1,000,000 or more to endow the Woodrow Wilson awards for jo-Decision Contests, to Be! distinguished public service. and 9 inches by 12 inches in size. | ror this amount begen January 16. George E. Ryan is chairman of the fotindation for King county in which $5,000 is to be raised by January 22. White is chairman of the executive Kelleher has been made treasurer. The money raised will be used to immortalize Wilson by giving yearly prizes to men who distinguish themselves in, iB accept. The question will be the | public service. of the Unit | __WHAT GIVERS WILL GET THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE | WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION || HEREBY CERTIFIES THAT 1] _Farttine & Ressreett | : | ; IS A FOUNDER OF THE WOODROW WILSON | AWARD CREATED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION | IN THE YEAR 1922 | NATIONAL AND THE INTERNATIONAL | SERVICES OF WOODROW WILSON, TWICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES |Chamber | Favors National Bonus. A national bonus for former serv fee men, either in cash or by deferred payments, was indorsed by the trus- tees of the Seattle Chamber of Com. merce Tuesday, and their action for warded to the Chamt propriat pation, home b “The World Moat Be Maule Sate for Demaerey, bie Pesce Most Me Piswted Upon the Towed | Youmdations of Petive! | shewey."* THE SEATTLE STAR ae ing, an tory pany Britiet IN RECOGNITION OF THE H, ah er of Commeres 4 States. ions for extensive iding and voca ‘wed for the training were of former #0! The certificate is in sepia tones ¢, The national campaign |‘ H.M. committee and Daniel were emp | Victory ‘Is Claimed _ ; by’ Kansas Strikers IFIELD, Mb, Jan. 18—Tho count is not completed. t Frank Farrington, of the) United Mine Workers, declares the membership has voted to support him in his stand against Internation al President John L. Lewis, in the Kansas labor troub The referendum Hiinois min financial Howat, de | saa miner no Will show the « onitinuation of pport to Alex land Farrington says. honoree women will meet) "a debaters in March. Miho question will be Japanese ex | The annual! tri-state debate, Wash- ington, Oregon and Idaho, will be held March 3. The question will be ‘the proposed national sales tax on | manufactures. THE OLD HOME TOWN | “Transfer of the Walla Walla Val- ley Railway Co. to the ownership of | the Northwestern Improvement Co., recently completed, will mean much for the valley, according to John H. Pedigo, vice president of the railroad | eompany. He declared that the alli- ce of the Walla Walla line to the Northern Pacific interest 1 result in better service for W: Walla. eee ‘The Community club of Vancouver is planning a smoker to be given on January 23, at the American Legion hall. Multnomah club and Vancou- | ver boxers will compete. see ‘The White Variety Store, of Port | Angeles, will move into the new Ad-! \welt building within a month. | eee Campfire Girls for Port Angeles @re now an assured fact, and troops wilt be organized as rapidly as pos “@idle so soon as the necessary blanks a and papers arrive. | 3 eee if Olympia has opened a state-wide ‘and nation-wide campaign to adver- Use the succulent little Oiympia oys ter. The opening gun will be the Publication in more than 500.000 I». sues of Pacific coast newspapers of large advertisements of the merits of ‘the bivalve. Mrs. Ed Sandford, of Bucoda, wid ow of former Postmaster Edwara Sandford, who died last month, will Succeed her husband in the position Equity Growers Try | to Arrive at Peace! FARGO, N. D., Jan, 18.—Equity farmers and growers today laid the Diame on their enemies and tried to arrive at peace. 3 The Equity Co-operative exchange president late today will appoint a committee of five to confer with a like committee of the North Dakota Grain Growers in an effort to reach SF understanding U. OF W. CONSIDERS USE OF PSYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLE IN EXAMS The University of Washington examination system may be com pletely revised. Applying the prin ciple of the intelligence test de vised for army use to university €Xams is now under consideration by the board of deans, The proposed system has been Successfully introduced by Edward L. Thorndyke, professor of educa tional psychology at Columbia uni versity. It has also been used in the Washington psychology de partment. In this system etu dents check number of questions and statements yes or no and do not write on the que tion. This examination would include many more points than is possible under the old system of written examinations, Ba and Our Prices. Smart New Tricotine It’s Our Business Dresses $10.00 Six different styles in Tricotine models in Navy Blue. Among them are slipover models, trimmed with fancy braiding, stitching and but- tons. New and interesting necklines are found in the lot. Sizes 16 to 44. a | 1 cd | | Ezekiel d th persona, ol M « but o West at the way of the od by his widow, 2 A. McCausland; a daughter, Mr of Toppeniah, grandchidiren. furnished 4 free beds, and given financial ald to 79 Among those receiving this aid were 271 children Other figures given in the report 2.489 girls placed In busines nt, 3,000 placed in domentic *, 3,104 housed in homes of 14 influence. Membership in the association for the year 1921 totaled 6.439, and those registering for tiona 11,416 tea room THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT] We Please Hundreds Daily by Our Merchandise | We Can Please You— Causland, ploneer fig lead. He drop at the age ‘FAMOUS INDIAN | _ FIGHTERS DEAD :: McCausland Suc- | cumbs at Age of 86 | completing haranned homestead. © trail, “McCausland was known to © three weeks, loan his wh as © were TAMERIDGI. one pottlors for Indian fight lead the jon, while vettiors to ompectors in diner, Me of 20, by Isthmus of Panama. and ‘ Y. W. C. A. Makes Its' Report on the Year In a summary of the year's work 1921, given at annual ban # showed Juring the . and} vie in com | the untry, the party | 4s. The litte inted furiously, but re down on them, Ne McCausland, whe nions tomabawked, ater the | He} #, Mary | ox |}, quet that year 760 free meals and 1,518 living accomm node The hotel, cafeterta, Turkish bath and hair B: AH GETS $200 PER YEAR ~Avery Steele, Int of the Kan. |enforcement officer and <¢ note $200 & year. Worth-While Savings in Clothing For Boys Boys’ Overalls, made of brown ducking or khaki cloth. 4 to 8 years Sizes For Men Men's Heavy Wool Socks, in khaki color, pair black. Seconds, 814 to 914 45c Sizes 4 to 16 years For Women Fiber Stockings with seamed backs, Sizes Src shea ya oes For Boys Fleece-lined Union Suits, 39c gray ribbed. 98c and a free hip. Sizes 21 New Corsets $1.95 In two styles of flesh bro- cade coutil, with a girdle top to 26. Bathrobes $2. 95—$3.95 The $2.95 200 Pairs sathrobes come in many colors, satin trim, pockets and cord. 45 Bathrobes are of Beacon cloth ir trim, cord and pockets. $1.00 Shoes for Women nh many colors and patterns, Satin Patent Leather and Black Kid Pumps and One-eyelet Ties. Sizes 5 to 8 This offering of shoes should not be ove: rlooked, for the shoes are of good value. dressing departments are self-sup- porting. poou | | | |“‘Dirt Farmer” for WASHINGTON ate late pata farmer to the Iturvard university admittance U.S. Reserve Board Jan, 18-—The ren i passed the bill toy ne federal re |» by Senator t Marah eaterda » theatre in rt farmer ra. wt to 40 ¢ poys Me tar committee was de | can in eral entert Mann boys during , 40, ex prinetia? the Universit at hin way 2,00 to enter | @ be refused | of the Whistle Concentric may | Simmons Beds, pos an | Cribs at New Low Prices | LECTURES ON Thursday noc [Bremerton Newsies Get Entertainment’ all Taylor manager of the Bremerton, played carriers and new vening, William Dun MH held the boys br for nearly ant the bill) ,, Hurry Pollard, appearing in member ee f his boat comedies, kept them > olght. Breaident Harding ighter for the remainder of the 4 members of the farm evening bloc that 1 appoint a practical) Mr or Th WHIT will be at the meeting club, at the Pig'n THRIFT WORKERS More URGE BUDGETING «°° 3] Thursday to Be Known as : Insurance Day eo ged - . In observance of “Budget ‘ of Thrift week, numero Mrs. He ho’ #. F. Wood Condon hureday dn ms are to be pres the auspices of the when all Simmons Beds are the most restful because they are noiseless, and the most economical be- cause of their careful construction. The new low prices make immediate purchase advisable. Here are only a few of the good offerings: Steel Beds Reduced to— Here's a good buy in Stee) Two-inch continuous post Steel Beds with five 1-inch fillers. Twin and double size—finished in Vernis Martin, cream and walnut. Reduced in price. |$1 2.95 Three-Piece ava Now at Only three of these Beds, with 1%4-inch, continuous post, in cream and Vernis Martin finish — complete with fabric link springs—excellent value. $16.00 Four Designs in Brass Beds—All Greatly ficial Now $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00 Beds with continuous posts and fancy fillers—one with square posts, in full size only., You certainly will be doing the right thing if you invest in one of these beds. YOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE To Be Really Thrifty Profit by These January Clearance Savings A Sale ef Women’s and Children’s Cotton Stockings at 3 Pairs 50c 25c Pair This sale is made up of Women’s Stockings with double heels, toes and soles, with double hemmed tops. to 10 in brown—sizes 814 to 9 in black. Also Children’s Hose with double heels, toes and soles Sizes 844 —elastic ribbed tops. White, sizes 7, 744 sizes 9 and 914. ver MAIN FLOOR—TUE Babies weighed and measured from 1 —Our Knitted Sacques, soft, warm and comfortable — to wear over little dresses—at $1.25 and $1.50. SECOND FLOOR Big Food Shep Specials Strawberry Jam 8 1-2 lb, Cans $1.19 Regularly sold at 35c a pound Highest quality Strawberry Jan (made for us by the makers of Tea Garden Products). AS ne the supply holds out 8%-pound cans 1.19. This is leas than wholesale, or 14¢@ a pound Wakefield Kippered Herring 15c Can All select fish, with wonderful flavor— regular 35c, while we have any, 15¢@ can Orange Knots 20c Doz. Something new and delicious—at this low price for introduction. Bon Marche Bread, all kinds except raisin; 1%-lb, loaves, 10¢. Danish Coffee Cake and Butterhorns, 4 for 25¢. . Special Lady Baltimore or Mocha Cakes, —Fruit Cookies, 15¢ doz, 2 dozen 22¢, Chicken Pie Lunch at the Counter 35c UPPER MALIN FLOOR pure —52-inch Ging- hams in pink and blue combinations, in lengths to 20 yards—-19¢ yd. THIRD WLOOR plaids, BON MARCHE and 8. Black, podts and five square wer | inch continuous and Steel Beds Reduced to— | Take your choice of twin or full-size beds at this low price. ! : $18.50 | Strong and durable and very good looking—in walnut finish. Fancy Beds Reduced to three group fillers—with fancy design *in the center. Walnut finish—and dandy value. With 2-inch square continuous Yes, they're es a 2- oS a REE Specially Reduced for Clearance Remarkable Values in Women’s and $3.95 Girls’ Shoes Women’s Black or Brown Oxfords, made with cae Brice and military or Cuban heels. Sizes up * to 5%. Growing Girls’ High or Low Shoes in either brown or black—a broken line of sizes. Spat Pumps with Louis heels—patent leather or kid—full run of sizes, 214 to 714. Women's first quality Low Comfort Shoes, in | either lace or Juliet style—all widths and all sizes. UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE T hursday’s Program for the Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School Under the Direction of the State Board of Health, Dr. Paul A. Turner, Director. | Lecture—Proper Clothing, Diet, Exercise and Personal Hygiene | By Dr. Frank A. Carroll 11 to 12 o'clock in Class Room adjoining Baby Shop—Second Floor. Class Room, Second Floor. we Free. Warm Knitted Wearables for the Tiny Folks ~-Lovely heavy quality Jackets, tical to use under the coats when baby is out riding. dainty colors—$1.95 to $2.95. THE BON MARCHE All “Molly-O” and “Theodora” “Molly-O” eDonMarché STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M, white, —Bootees to keep little feet comfy. Crocheted in differ- ent styles and colors—at 25¢ to 50¢ pair. so prac- also white and Aprons $1.95 They Appear on Apron Thursday. Molly-O is of bright col- ored figured prints which will win instant favor. Cleverly made in a novel manner and hand embroid- ered in contrasting colors. Theodora is another new style of attractive plaid gingham, combined with plain colors, black rick-rack braid trimmed, finished with sash ties, SECOND FLOOR “Theodora” —Kimono Flan- nels, 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards — yard 20¢. THIRD FLOOR