The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 14

| BY PADEREWSKI :: {Pianist Knew Pius XI When) ‘«: | Papal Nuncio ; NOT LOSER . John R. Howard, Slated to! Succeed Kenyon, Expect- ed to Aid Group BY W. G. MemURcHY Jorewak! was premier of » Pius was papal nuncio “It has been the honor of my life }to know personally the present apir {itual sovereign of the Roman Catho: WASHINGT Feb, §.-Altho} lie world,” Paderewski told the United since Senator George W. Norris was | Prem taken fll last summer, Senator W. 5.) “While IT was performing the duties Kenyon has been nominal leader of | fj jot a prime minister in my country, the agricultural block in the senate, jin my official Intercourse I could WH appears probable that the bioo will | not but unre: admire the broadness of mind, the aff y of be stronger after his resignation than | before. the Incomparat of the ape nunelo, in hi relations his gh, universal cultu irresiatible personal charm and above all, hie kindliness and generosity of ¢ compelling to the affeo f everyone, Kenyon's leadership tn the bloc people of my country, while | Bas not been aggressive. That is to| Reports from Washington | joytully saluting the accession of hin may, he has been content to be a indicate James R. Howard of »oliness to the oe “elgg one, will ‘Mere Moor leader, but since th atwaye remember with lage of the Norris bill last Pecnee, | Lowa: will succeed Senator W.| rite and deepert gratitude the bloc han not pressed anytning S: Kenyon, when Kenyon vigorously. The same frame of mind takes his seat as judge of the charact ‘That will be especially true if, as ts | Feported to be the slate, John R. Howard, of Marshalltown, president of the American Farm Bureau Feder. ation, is appointed to succeed Ken. | in thelr midat Feast, has shared with Kenyon the Geber cf farm bloc Seudendsto. ican Farm Bureau Federa- pope.” however handicapped he| tion. The change will be made ‘would be by his newness in the sen- | about the middle of uh ebruary.| |Meanest Burglar Thead of the federation. And If any = Would be a force for action «in| farm bloc. He is a positive char. | Robs Child’s Bank YOUR MAIL, |) ier sottare tm pennion tron : aa caytne tarcmere’ ic hol erent AND HOW TO obtained by thieves Tu Job, then he has another cues. according to a report m | acter. That is what put him at the child's bank i« lated among the loot eda farm bureau federation men at agricultural conference recently | —By— from Young's larder, } here, and what these men said) A. F. BORNEFELDT —_———- | Howard did little speaking on the paigns are #0 muccemeful that civic jand commercial bedies over the It was tn) Editor The Star: Tt has been found that after « that he and his cowork-| 1 am taking up the pace tn thin large campaign in th column to answer “O. U, Mail's” let. | “nixies 3 rm biee fm the senate | tor of Saturday last. 67 per cent o Rot resent the leadership of} It is to be admitted that the mail| in neat bundles, m because it knows he knows, | is not as efficient as it could be made tination. The peak load was xpre Howard ts not appointed to the to be, but I make this statement that | from the hours between 6 and 7 te the bioe wil! possibly be stort | 70 per cent of the mistakes can be/| cover a period from 1 to 60 per s vote, but for leaderchip it | traced to causes outside of the post-|cent more de c Senator Norris, who has office. were made at recovered his old. ume | ‘The postal authorities have recom. | items as these Senator E. F. Ladd, of mended every means of educating,| and cut costs; this in Itself has some definite |isctures, pamphieta, motion plo-|this column. Send in your com: | fs to be done to} tures, mands of dollars are being it on | columa, this work and the results are more » force costs broid THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Real Economy is not buying goods Cheap— but it is getting good merchandise at less cost Pleated Wool Skirts $3.95 Smart Belted Skirts in plaids and stripes. {n gray, brown, black, green and blue. All the skirts are pleated in either box, knife or side pleating. School Girls’ Rain Capes In gray, brown, green and blue In ,\ain colors of dark blue and BO ap ssi ince, $1.79 Witt Sioa .......... $2.29 Children’s Tub Frocks In four styles of checked and plain In five styles of unusual patterns ginghams. Some are trimmed with and trimmings, featuring hand em- applique rabbits, ducks and elephants. broidery and applique. The dresses In pink, blues, yellow and white. Bro- come in chambray and beach cloth, in Petty BE eraneeeneenene DLO white. Broken sizes 206 G1.79 Sateen Pantie Dresses 98c In dark blue, purple, gray and slate gray, trimmed with contrasting bands and feather stitching. Broken sizes, 2 to 5. tially Bargains in Yard Goods —418-inch Crash Toweling, 10¢ yard. —#6-inch Marquisette, with a floral and figured border, 19¢. —86-inch Silk Poplin in green, purple, blue and brown, 70¢. —6-ounce Cotton Bats, 8¢. but wei Women’s Underwear Bargains i —Union Suits, sleeveless with band or —Princess May Pink Bloomers, all re- bodice top and knee length inforced. Sizes 34 to 44, SO¢. to 44, 98¢. oe, ape Welt Shoes $2.00 Brown or black, in the broad toe or Knglish last. Sizes 9 to 1314 and 1 to 514. | . Sizes 36 hams, in pla his short | fi] Buy—and Dre: eon tr with violation of the laws. ‘The boys main Boost—P: ‘DOCTOR JAILED Ring, Police Believe |. PASO ROBLES, Calif, Feb, § | TACOMA, Feb. 8.—Dr. Shern High tribute was paid today by |P, Johnson, 38, is In Jail here | Ignace Paderewsk!, famed pianist Food value } as be on found tn the|two eity and two federal nur jJand former premier of Poland, to |/0tus lily, or yellow water lily pene . His arrest yorterday Pope Pius XI Products. See how carefully they’re made—note the qual- ity of the materials used—then ask yourself if you can afford to use similar products made elsewhere. acific- Northwest Products. he world will soon realize that | Exppar ‘whe Im the pablo ye at oof te Seat of the Amen: |as,beet. voted with port nue STYLE SHOW--Misses’ and Women’s Garments--T HURSDAY, 2:30 | Arrest Is Blow to Narcotic » = : THE SEATTLE STAR FARM BLOC | New Senator? ) POPE IS PRAISED vormectin Bees a newe by ifie railwe 4 by police to be a big ater wht against the dope rin man| office after uw! money, the ' appetite, FOR. A BIGGER , BUSIE.R SEATTLE | ee oo -|Gets Prison Term Millionair Club to for Selling Dope Joo Till Have Entertainment Come and See How Well They’re Made at The Bon Marche Exhibition Get acquainted with the goodness of Pacific-Northwest Here are dress manufacturers, candy makers, radio tele- phone manufacturers, mattress makers, bee farmers, millers, knitters and many others—all anxious to have you inspect their wares, and many with delicious samples to tempt your BUY SEATTLE-MADE APRONS They’re Priced Very Low at the Pacific-Northwest Exposition Tiger Lily Apron of Oriental Crepe Borat wan enenin oe 28\! MATT, IT whew wna | Slip-Over Style Unbleached ° Bee ste convention. but what he | A REPLY Sore are taking up the work Maslin Aprons $1.95 Two new styles in Unbleached Muslin Aprons, trimmed with Ori- ‘ota, whe knows as much|not only the public, but the postal |appeal to the taxpayer | ental crepe in a pretty variety of agriculture’s needs as any man | workers themselves, thru campaigns,| Let us discuss thin matter thru colors — pretty ery. than gratifying: in fact, these cam-| Tomorrow: When You Mora You will find these aprons es- pecially attractive for wear on the porch or in garden or kitchenette. Seattle-Made Furniture and Bedding From the Baby Shop Baby Beds, Special $6.95 | ' | MADE BY THE WOODENWARE models decorated Rewspaper articles, educa-| plaints or your boosts and they will with black rick-rack braid and tional and business courses. Thou-|be looked into and reported in this attractive designs in hand em- SPECIALTY CO. Large-sized Beds, fin amel and equipped with springs—substan- built. ished in white en- | Girls’ All-Worsted | Ripple Sweaters $7.45 MADE BY THE SAXONY KNITTING CO. A new display of Rip- ple Sweaters in all the new spring colors, in- cluding blues, honeydew, seal, cardinal, Made with criss-cross belts, turn-back cuffs and Tuxedo collars of brushed wool in two- toned colors—and with full ripple skirts. Sizes 6 to 14. Tams to match, $1.50. SECOND FLOOR “Aunt Polly” Stylish Shoes and Oxfords For Women With Large Ankles Black Boots, $9.00 ' Black Oxfords, $7.50 Brown Oxfords, $8.50 lifts on heels, Sizes 4 Brown Boots, $10.00 A new lot has just come to sell at lower prices. Made of brown or black kid. Infants’ Costumers Special at $1.25 finished in white enamel. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR ASC HOOL Free Lecture Under the Direction of the Special at $2.95, Becoming and dainty styles are these new models in Tiger Lily Aprons strikingly made of combi- nations of crepe, finished with rick-rack braid and applied in a scalloped design. This same model may be had in Indian Head combined with crepe—finished with pockets. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Down Pillows, Special 95c MADE BY THE SEATTLE QUILT co. Down Pillows, covered in plain pink or plain blue or with alternate colored sides, State Board of Health Cut Glass Tableware Set of Six—$2.85 “The Convalescent Mother” MADE BY THE WASHINGTON CUT GLASS CO. Dr. Paul A. Turner, Director Thursday, February 9 From 11 until 12 o'clock By Dr. Frank M. Carroll lto3 P.M. Thin-blown glassware cut in the star or grape design. Tall footed sherbet or ice cream glasses, Weighing and Measuring the water glasses and low footed sherbets—dainty din- Babies ree. BABY SHOP-—SECOND FLOOR to 10, widths A to EEE. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ing table accessories—and made in Seattle. UNION STREET—BASEMENT Have Cuban or military heels—on that comfort- able, good looking “Rest Eazy” last. Goodyear welt sewed soles and rubber top LOWER PRICES ON FOOD NEEDED EVERY DAY Creamery Butter 39c Lb. F ter. Band-top Union Suits, sleeveless with Women’s Vests, pink or white, bod- quality; low necks, knee length, and reinforced. ice or band top. All sizes, 36 to 44, 35¢. All sizes except 40, 59¢. 3B5¢. Apron Ginghams 15c ss and Apron Ging- 32 inches wide, lengths to 20 yards, and ids and checks, THIRD FLOOR reshly churned, high grade Armour’s S' have any, cans, $1.00, Sliced Bacon 49c Lb. all waste and rind cut off—49¢ Ib.; 25¢ half Ib. —Mammoth Wisconsin Cheese, -—-Bon Marche ighing 1,022 pounds—fine just a few ca while we have any, lb. Chicken Pie 20c tar sliced Bacon, With spring vegetables. Strawberry Jam, ns left, while we 17¢ lb—No. 10 18¢- -—-Valentine Fancies, UPPER MAIN FLOOR saad oeyy NE RL SER Ea cisaatisore fcc dozen. LUNCH COUNTER—UPP! Bon Marche Bread, 2 ER MAIN loaves, 50¢ and STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. 20 Canned Goods and Cof- fee Specials Here are a few of them: —Soda Crackers, 18¢ Ib. —Delicious Apple Butter, 1%Ib, glass jar 18¢—3 for 49¢. Del Monte Pineapple and Melba Peaches, 4 cans $1.00—$2.75 don --Popular Blend Coffee, 2 Ibs. 838¢@. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Blue Calico 8c Dark-blue Calico with white figures, 24 inches wide—nice for aprons, dresses or comforters, THIRD FLOOR