The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 14

ae TO FIGHT _ FOR LAND Insidious Campaign of Prop- aganda Launched in Wapato | WAPATO, March 7.—Borrew- ing « page from the manual of the Wilhelmstrasse, local Japan: ese are organizing to conduct a campaign of insidious propa- against Secretary of the Fall's recent ruling, for- Bidding them from leasing lands ‘on the Wapato Indian reserva | | | No legal action is contemplated Mot for the present, at any rate. In. Stead, the Japs are planning « Course of action designed to win the Sympathy of their white neighbors nd thus have substantial backing ‘when they are ready to carry their @ppeal to Washington At a mreting of Japanese on the Teservation this week a resolution ‘Was adopted to deal only with white Merchants—a move which they ex pect to win over a good portion of Wapato's white population. Pects were thus ruined at a stroke, _ Were forced to accept the decision With the unexpressed belief that their day would come—when (if they @re) the bars are let down. Another line of is to study i i ul i il iy they are “Americanized.” Japanese already have the @ certain element of white i tf as long as Jap tenants will rent land at from $20 to $25 more Americans can afford to pay. | if i en a “labor contract” basis. come the famous French song. | ‘The legality of such labor con | tracts is doubted by some authorities, and @ warm court batt: is likely to/ up over the matter. T and Sunday from 3 to 5 time, One was Gertrude Arthur Cahill to Exhibit Work Here Rugs in Relation to Interior Deo | orating for the Modern Home.” PAPER GIVEN ON SIR CHRISTOPHER WREN Singerman tures have attracted at th * This year she done indy. Harriet Hellen at Wilkes “Madelon” Song Makes Hit Harriet Hellen. As Babette, a charming French maid, her | singing is one of the features of “Buddies,” the offering of the Seattle Co-operative Stock company at the Wilkes this | week. During the first act Miss Hellen renders “Madelon,” She possesses a beautiful, clear who don’t care how| Soprano voice and is also heard in a pretty little duet with; the standard of living is low-| James Blaine, the leading man, i Miss Hellen is a local girl and is rapidly winning a host of |admirers by her clever acting. to the public free daily from 12 to Many new artista won prizes this Sterne For several years her p tion mmendation at the annual ex ‘ won firet prise for miniatures for a portrait pct erwin ag Dia ee All the Gay Spring Colors, as Well as Black completely revolutionary in type. Buy one of these shapes, trim it yourself—and have a smart spring hat for ‘The subject is a “regular boy,” about three quarter length, when the usual miniature is, @ @ainty baby head, or at least a! Sometimes, of course, a man's HE SEATTLE STAR | UNITED MINE WORKERS ix) Short Story Prize |Exonerate Slayer |Debt Commissioners ,Volstead Navy Runs Ne Cle Klum and Roslyn fields are A rye } voting about #0 per cent strons 8) to Edison Marshall! of Brother-in-Law| Held to Be Eligible) on Treasury Shoal favor of a national strike MEDFORD, Ore, March 1.—K4i-| WALLA WALLA, March 1—| WASHINGTON, March 7-~Sene| eons Bryne: ©. } . }son Marshall of Medford wins the| Finding the killing was in nelf-de- |, anh 7 nd Rev tative | Volstead navy ran as CARLETON €, MASON, former | Gistinotion of having written the best |fense and justifiable, « coroner's | ‘°F Smoot, Utah, and Representative | voterday, when Secretary of thy deputy customn inapector, died Mon: |gtory published by an American |jury here has exonerated 'T, G,| Burton, Ohio, are eligible to serve 4% | ‘rreagury Melion declared that the day in Spokane. In-| Brown, slayer of bin brotherin-law, | members of the foreign debt refund | prohibition officers have no author author in this country in 1941 Ky to operate « fleet of former bul marine chasers as rum raiders, wa Will curred in The shooting oo/ tng commianion, jcldantally, he captures the $500 prine asco Sunday night lan well as sketches for buildings to | offered by the Society of Arta and be constructed this coming year, The|Selences of New York. Hin story exhibition should be helpful and m | was “The Heart of Little Shikara.” Attorney General | Daugherty said today in giving what | he termed his “curbstone opinion.” | Daugherty said he had not given! believed smoot HNUEMERTON.Neturning from a| and Burton ean terenting to every one, Joneph Cote local theater, Joseph Truckey, 55, @| the question clone study, but from | serve is chairman of the committees in Wettest area in the world is naid | resident of Bremerton for 16 yeart,| his knowledge of the constitutional A senate judiciary #ub-commiltes charge. fet! ‘limitations involved in this case, he! recently held the two were ineligible to be in the Khaat hills, in Assam. Wednesday Is the Second Day of The March Opportunity Sale And Among Its Many Savings Are 150 Jersey Suits‘ $12.50 $19.50 Styles for early spring wear, Genuine Continental Fulwool, Duvo Knit and Schreibers’ Jerseys. Smart styles with inverted plaits, notched Tuxedo and semi-Tuxedo collars and patch pockets. Some are trimmed with contrasting colors—sizes 16 to 44, In the lot are Copen, tan, Rose, Copen, Helio, Tan, fuchsia, ginger, Dardanella, Sea Green and Lady Bird navy and black. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE An Opportunity—Untrimmed Hats at $1.75 | 7 "| These splendid “Heather- knit” Jersey Suits are being worn everywhere this spring. Made with notched and Tuxedo collars, patch-pockets, inverted plaits and pinch backs. Sizes 16 to 44, In the season's most desir- able shades for sport and street wear. very little money. Milan hem in chinchin, poke and novelty shapes, with crushed, collapsible or dome-shaped crowns. Many with the pencil edge. In periwinkle, black, tan, tile blue, navy, canna, pumpkin— bad their portraits made by Mr. Ca and W. E Boeing. Recently several eral exhibits in California and is at! Present showing a recent collection | at the California club in Los Angeles | He is working on a new idea. He| takes his sitter out in the open and paints him with all the reflections | of the landscape. At present he is painting John Mc Laren, designer of Golden Gate park, as he stands in the shadow of a tree| ‘With a background of sunlight. He! expects to have something startling. | @s 4 result, to show in his exhibit) SERIES OF L ON ORIENTAL RUGS A. 0. Cartozian, who has made a Special study of Oriental rugs, has been giving a very informing series of talks this week in the “Temple of Oriental Rugs,” at Fraser-Patter- son's. An exhibition of rug weaving will accompany each talk. Harry B.| n talks each afternoon, also, othe practical question of “Oriental | Mrs. Lister Holmes, secretary of the Architects’ Wives club, gave an informing paper at the last meeting at the home of Mra. David Myers on the life of Sir Christopher Wren. One of the three greatest architects in history, he Is famous chiefly for building St. Paul's cathedral in, Lon don. The 7 jortul, vigorous type of painting on | ms ~paewo cet eth l t ivory te inharmonious, and therefore On him a wonderful opportunity in a clear field to carry out his ideas, as -{he wan for 50 years “surveyor-gen eral to the king's works.” He built 83 churches, three palaces and two hospitals, in addition to innumerable less famous works. He concentrated his ornament upon his towers, domes and steeples, realizing that the day would come when neighbor ing bulidings would conceal the body of his churches. By training he was a scientist and for a time profesor of astronomy at Oxford. His inven tions were innumerable, among them the barometer and the system of in fecting drugs into the blood. ‘The annual Northwest artists’ ex hibition at the Fine Arts galleries at 1213 Fourth ave. always attracts the | | head is done, but always in a con servative dignified color scheme, Mra Singerman dares to use brilliant cot ora, cal of the miniature conservative «till think that this cot but a temporary “tour de force.” the other hand, many admirers find Mra. Singerman’s boldness attractive because it ix different and because She hax atudied ft in refreshing with both Tanaka and | shows a etrong Oriental influ greatest interest of any thruout the | year. Thin year was the seventh time the work of our local artists has been shown; more pictures were en tered, more artists listed ax exhib itors and more visitors attended than in any former year. The exhibit all her work HOUSE EXHIBIT BEING PLANNED state chapter of the Amer In the ing the month of April ago a similar exhibition attracted much attention an one held in the pu Seattle Fine Arts galleries dur Two year jbrary was great interent potographa anc gem Sanna ate doe Beautiful quality of Wide-Wale Corduroy —in new colorings of @ thousand or two dollars to more bluebird, sapphire, Copenhagen, wild rose, cardinal, gold, navy, Bel- 3 than a hundred thousand, and build gium, peach and others. specially reduced for Wednesday. ings in some instances costing more FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE continues unt ch 12. It is open Ba Are You Assured? spring and Corsets, $1.00 The new girdle top model in flesh-colored coutil. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Of correct clothing at low prices? If so, you purchased your spring clothing in the Bargain Basement. If you haven't your new things yet, we can show you what you want at the price you ought to pay. Wool Tweed Suits | $19.75 © Sizes 16 to 42 ! Tweed is given first place in the summer tweed suit or coat is indispensable. Smart light and darker brown tweed mixtures. Two styles of suits—the new notched collar and the popular Tuxedo collar. The coat lapels are hand-tail- ored—all the suits are silk lined. | than a million dollars will be shown ~ wardrobe. A Sizes 21 to 26. ' the rather modern method of brush panting, eo different from the | old-fashioned, exquisite finenens typt Of course the ae raisins Silk Mixtures in planning an exhibition of houses and buildings done in the state dur | fi ing the last two years, to be held in| f} enced eee 36-Inch Wide-Wale we Corduroy Reduced to Excellent styles for matrons included in the lot. Flowers to Trim the Hat Shapes They’re new, they're colorful, they’re pretty. Just pin one here and there on the shape and you have an attractive hat. New lacquered fruit and flowers, larre poppies of silk and velvet, hanging fruit that can be appliqued. BEKOOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE i] 36-Inch Pongee 69c Very serviceable fabric for pajamas, draperies, underwear, chil- dren's clothes. In pink, lavender, gold, rose and natural shades—and look at the low price! Opportunities WOOL SKIRTS $4.95 Our buyer shopped one whole day in New York to get these 100 bargains. All-wool models, in plaited styles— in ali sorts of color combinations in both stripes and plaids. All sizes in the lot, too. You'll have to see them to appreciate what wonders they are. SECOND FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Voile, Dimity and 1 79 Gingham Blouses ° Good-looking Blouses, indeed, and at such a low price. Splendid to wear with the new spring suits vr separate skirts. Trimmed with contrasting colors, lace, tucks and narrow plaitings. White with checked gingham collar and cuffs, striped waists in blue, pink and sea green trimmed with white, | Peter Pan, Tuxedo and V Necks. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Big Girls’ Belt Skirts, $4.95 Business-like Stationery for Women With Your Name and Address Printed in Blue Ink on Each Sheet and Flap of Envelope This paper is of fine quality bond—the size is just right for your business or personal cor- 200 single sheets of paper and respondence. Something new and unusual, at a low price. | 100 envelopes, all for $ 1.95 | STATIONERY, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Babies’ Jiffy Pants— made of natural colored rubber, all sizes, 39¢. BABY SHOP-—-SECOND FLOOR STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. | Opportunity Prices on Silks and Woolens 56-Inch Silk and Wool Duvetyn Now Specially reduced for the March Opportunity Sale; 56 inches wide, in shades of navy and brown. 56-Inch All-Wool Tweeds Reduced to Handsome All-wool Tweeds, in four different styles and colors— The Bon Marché $7.95 $1.59 Home Wares Greatly Reduced —$1.00 heavy glass Refrigerator or, Kitchen Jars with cover, 10-inch size, reduced to 49¢. 50c Cups and Saucers Reduced to 33c Finest Nippon China Tea Cups and Saucers in a wide variety of pretty decorations. —Clothes Pins, hardwood, full size, 2 dozen for 5¢. —Good quality Wax Paper, 15 sheets to the roll, 3 rolls for 10¢. Kitchen Brooms 37c Full size, the best we have seen for the price in years, Copper Bottom Boilers $1.73 No. 8 Wash Boilers with copper bot- tom, good cover and strong handles. UNION STREET—BAS THE BON MARCI Lenten Specials in the Delicatessen —Delicious Alaska Herring, whole, 3 for 25¢; each 9¢. —Imported Irish Mackerel, 174¢¢ each. —Veribest brand full Washington Cream Cheese, 27¢ Ib. —Brick Codfish, new shipment. No. 1 brick, 1714g¢; No. 2 brick, 35¢. —New Finnan Haddie, lb. 21¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —82-inch Dress Ging- hams, in lengths to 26 yards, at a low price— 15¢ yard. THIRD FLOOR