The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 14

BOLO CLUB POLITICAL DRIVE ON! Campaign Headquarters Are Opened in Railway Ex- change Bidg. Politics benine a ‘plate glass windows, fm full view of the passing pu . will be practiced by th its campaign for the electi T. J. Cunningham for ma T, Drake and Mra, Henry Landes the city council, Wednesday th 1 Opened campaign headquarters the ground Noor, corner storeroom the Railway Exchange building, See ond ave. and « Ty at A committee of the Holo club ts tn charge, to direct the atcivitios of the Precinct organization, which started “active work Monday, following in Gorsementof the three candidates in club meeting Saturday night. Pi nearly 300 veterans in attend signed cards pledging them . th work in their precincts, Ad al workers are being recruited ly. | +O Rolo chub campaign ts being conducted separately from the tnd! ‘vidual campaigns of the three cand Gates, who maintain their own head quarters, Bandits Make Speed Record for Hold-up Two young bandits who Tuesday! night helt up R. W. Clubine of Port Orchard and robbed him of $35, at Bastiake ave. and Denny way were being sought by the police Wecnes. | day. ‘The two men stepped from a door. | Way and robbed Clubine in such a short time that Clubine's 10-year-old gon did not know his father had| Deen held up. | Principles of Radio in Simple Language ‘This is the sixth ef « series of articles by Hi. FP. Jefferson, view preswieet os a. beerneClark Co. radio manufacturers, By H. F. Jefferson (Checked and Approved by Radio, market the prompt receipt of which plays So Important a part in the produc ton and distribution of crops. In producing sections during cer tain months there i always dan- ger of destrnetion of crops by frost. By radio, warnings of impending frost can be flashed instantly to an entire district. ‘The distribution of farm products is controlled largely by the farmer's knowledge of market conditions. If) the farmer hasn't prompt market/ information he cannot know when and where his produce is most need, ed. The result is oversupplied mar- Kets in one place, and undersup- plied markets somewhere ¢lee./ Oversupplied markets mean foo) waste, In an effort to secure a proper correlation of supply and demand the department of agriculture har @ crop and market reporting serv. jee that t regarded as the most ef- fictent reporting system in the world. Market reporters in the Principal producing | Market centers are in daily touce with marketing activities. ‘The establishment of a national system of broadcasting agricu mews is therefore of vital tance. Radio brings this news the farmer while it is hot. At the present time, ment of agriculture wit eration of the postoffice « and state and local broadcast dally weather, market reports th by radiotelegraph and ra Most of this rvice Portland Orders All Milk Boiled | PORTLAND, March 29.—Health authorities have issued mandate | ordering all milk used in the city to be boiled before being fed to chil- | dren. Presence of an epidemic of pharyn- | gitis, caused by a sterptococcic in-| fection, cases of which have ported at the rate of 10 to is the reason for the orde to City Health Officer Parrish. sections and EUGENE, Ore-—Three men ar rested by game wardens, who charge they were in the retafl vent son business out of season. PORTLAND, Ore.—Geogs ‘Terry found guilty on liquor charge by first all-woran aay in Lane count POST CARD DAY IS SUGGESTED AS WAY TO ADVERTISE CITY A “post card day,” by which every resident of Seattle work simultaneously to the city thruout the Unit is the novel proposal which ha been made by Meyer I. Si 1127 Pine « He suggests that the Chamber of Commerce print 1,500,000 post cards, describing the advantages of Seattle and ts environs, then gell them on a given the same manner that used to be wold for charitable pur poses. The cards, he thinks, could be wold at the rate of two for a nickel, which would permit prac tically everyone tn Seattle to send one to each of his friends in other nections of the country. |sands of THE SEATTLE STAR DISLIKES JAZZ ) BOMB IS THROWN IN DRY MEETING “Pussyfoot” Johnson Makes Talk After Excitement GREEN William (Pw RAY, Wia, March 2 wytooty J liquor crusader, : owing an attempt to bomb meeting he was to addreem, The bomb was thrown into the ongremational church as an of o were waiting for on te appear last night F.C, Walker maw amoke eurting from the infernal machine, grabbed it and threw it ont of a door. The bomb proved a “dud.” Walker was lightly burned. Johnson addremed later. “{ have no fearn,” he sald, point ing to hin eye, which was blinded during a demonstration against him in Engtand. Examination of the bomb today disclosed it was crudely made probably the work of an amateur It was mado of black powder, packed in a tin can. Lewin L. Hotton, Spokane, Waah., prohibition lecturer, had the floor | when the bomb was thrown. He stopped a panic by pleading to the Jaudience to remain calm. Johnson was speaking at another ehureh on “the new India” at the time, RESCUED FROM BLAZING HOME Heroic Neighbor Saves Life of J. R. Hearst | the meeting Rita Gould. You will find her a very unusual type of en’ tertainer at the Mocre this weck. She is “death on ja ig finds no placc in her life. Just think of it in this day of syncopation—an actress who hates jazz. Miss Gould has a tatin death in his blaging home at c D vO p s v rich contralte ice and she wins instant favor with her) soit seek ave on, cae Orda |rushed to Hearst's bedroom and HIT BY GRANGE. utes later, firemen mid, he would time, The fire ia believed to have farmer, the King County Ic that were hanging on 4 rack above J. R. Hearst was rescued from cer audience at each performance. day, by the hi action of a neigh: awake 4 him. have been unable to escape. Declaring that the tax fails most 4 in the kitchen, when an over grange, No, 13, has gone on rece NI % ber who discovered the fire and Had Hearst been awakened 15 min Hearst was alone in the house at heavily on the poor man ary 1 stove ignited some as opposing any form of sales tax clothes The grange resolution declared that) i; ‘The fire had gained such head the tax was uneconomic, and|way when discovered that firemen erely a method of tax dodging by | ¢rom Ballard station, which was only had great trouble tn telegraph which requires technics! knowledge of radio and codes part of the receiving operator. unjust, block away, controlling It a eatimated at $2,000 ing waa & two-story struc owned by Fred W. Lumpe, a ¢ agent, with offices In the amateur operators reports and distribute thea in| yay immediate territory j opportunities tn) recetve | these their Just In—Shipped from New York by Fast Express 27 New Wool Capes 9 Styles $1 7.50 9 Styles Poiret twill and velour materials, lined with silk and silk mixtures. Long fringes of silk and chenille, silk and wool embroidery and bandings of cire braid finished with tassels. Navy, Copen, henna and beige are the colors. Wool Street Dresses, $9.98 In the straight-line models, with belts, long and three-quarter ] The trimmings are conse ve, of braiding and banding, metal and novelty girdles, sleeves and panels of braided crepe de Chine. Tricotine, serge, Poiret twill in navy blue. Sizes 16 to 40. Low Heel Walking Oxfords $2.80 Black Scotch Grain Leather Oxfords with rubber heel, blind eye- lets, and trimmed with verforations. Sizes 4 to 8. Hosiery and Underwear Bargains —WOMEN’S fine quality Cotton Stockings with seamless feet, hemmed tops. Black, white and cordovan. Sizes 814 to 9 pair 19¢. —WOME SECONDS in Silk and Fiber Stockings with backs and hemmed tops. In assorted colors, including new spring shades. Sizes 81% to 10, pair 69¢. WOMEN’S Pink Jersey Bloomers vith elastic at top and knees. Extra 35¢; CHILDREN’S me dium- ribbed Cot- ton Stockings in black. Sizes 6 to 1114, & for 50¢; pair, 17¢. —WOMEN’S fine ribbed Cotton Union } and cuff knees. Suits with band top White. Sizes 40 to 44, each, 49¢, —CHILDREN’S Union Suits, low neck, band or crochet tops, either plain or st style, with buttons, in white. Boy in ecru, with short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 16 years, each 59¢. —MEN’S gray-ribbed, medium heavy weight Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46, each $1. Corsets for Slight Figures at $1.00 Pink Coutil Corsets, in the free hip style. 21 to 26. seamed regular sizes, 36 to 42, Sizes 0 tton At The Bon Marché Cottons— From the Daintiest to the Most Durable—at Big Savings Tissue Ginghams—Real Values Wonderfully good-looking Ginghams at an especially low price; 26 wide, fine and sheer—dainty stripes on white grounds, Imported Drens Ginghams tn plaids checks, neat patterns and ood colors; yard ... —26-ineh Tissue Gingham, fine and sheer; delightfully pretty colors; yard ..... Colortul Tissue Ginghama, in hai stripes, 26 inches wide: Dress Ginghams — pretty—22 Inches wide; soft, smooth fintxh; yard Drens Gingham, excellent value; closely 75c¢ woven, matin finish, checks and stripes; yard .25c¢ cluster rtripes, . 30c 35c imported ——ever #0 inches colored 25c Imported Drems wide, all wanted shades; fi and Ginghama, summer dreaes; yard Tissue Ginghamas, good fiber plaids and stripes wide; yard rine wide, checks and plaids, red, orings, 26 and 3% inches wide; yard —Dreas Votles tn plaids and stripes, fine and sheer; yard Bleached Indian Head Linen finish, lengths to 10 yards, 27 inches wide; for children’s and wom "15¢c FABRIC FLOOR—TIUIRD. en's suits. Free Lectures at Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School March 30, 11 a. m.—Puberty, Malnutrition — Habits Detri- mental to Health. By Dr. H. L. Moon—Specialist on Diseases of Children and Infant Feeding Under the Direction of State Roard of Health— Dr. Paal A, Turner, Director ‘There clanves are under the direction of Seat tle's best-known specialist. Hvery mother of emaf children, or expectant mother, should take advantage of these helpful lectures Weighing and measuring of babiew, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday—by our graduate nurse, Layettes for the March Baby 32-Piece Layettes Special at $11.75 Essential needs for the baby’s first wardrobe. 50-Piece Layettes Special at $17.95 Hand-decorated Layette Chests given with each of these new wardrobes for baby. —Outing Diapers, heavy qual- ity, a dozen, $1.69. —Rubber Sheeting, faced, a yard, 35¢. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE single The Baby Shop : Offers Unique Service Every needed article for home com finement and the care of the new baby, in sterilized maternity pack- ages of over 100 dressings, conven fently packed, for $4.50. ‘The new Arnold Sterilizers fer the use of the bottle-fed tnfant. Heavy Maroon Hospita] Sheeting, 75. rds of Gauze at 75¢. : hite Enamel Bed Pans, $1.50 to $1.95. Rottle Racks, held stx bottles, at o5e. Enameled nema Pans, $1.50. —Rubber Tubing, 50¢; Shut Offs, 10¢. Glane Douche Tipe, 10¢. Breast Pumps, 50¢; Giass Nip ple Shields, 15¢; Drinking Tubes, 10¢. —Hiaby size Hot Water Bags, 95¢. Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottle, $2.50. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR THE BON MARCHE price; Inches " 40c looking, . maT * 45c 26 inches ny —Tiseue Ginghama, fine weave, 36 inches 75c —Drens Votles, beautiful patterns and col yellow, bine, old rose, pink; yard. . Dress Ginghams—Wonders at These are Imported Ginghams—re- markably good value at a 27 inches wide, in checks, good color combinations. moderate assorted 29c —St%-tnch Dress Volles, full bolts, lengths to 10 yarter; eplendid r and patterns; yard . with = —Dreas Votles ered——in de many beautifuny embroid- rable patterns; ; yard —Dress Volles in spl tions—eplendid patte did color combina .. $1.00 " 50c —French Novelty Resilla Cloth, plain col- ore, a yard wi . $1.00 a yard —filk and Cotton Crepe, in pink, tan, fievh and white; yard..... Devonshire Cloth, Yard Good-looking patterns, lengths to 15 yards, 1,500 yards—at a saving price THE BON MARCHE Apron Thursday Brings Two New Models at $1.95 Two new models in Aprons for Apron Thursday—one made of Beach cloth, in rose, pink or blue, appliqued and hand em- broidered, and the skirt is gathered to the waist and the sash tie is buttonholed on. The other style comes in gingham in pretty plain colors and appliqued and hand embroidered. There are other attractive models at this price, too. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Exceptionally Good Values in TWEED SPORT SKIRTS Featured at $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 The scuhilte of the very good looking Sport Skirts is emphasized in these three price groups. Included in the new spring colors are tweeds, in plaids and checks, solid colors, in homespuns and Kelly cloths. Some models are button and strap trimmed—and many are hemmed or smartly fringed. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Food Shop Savings for Thursday Bon Marche 1%4-ponnd loaves of wholesome Bo: Bread 10c Loaf m Marche Bread, made under daylight conditions, and of the best ingredients. Butterhorns, made with 2 for 15¢; 5 for 25¢. —Nut Cakes, especially priced for the ipe45e. honest-to-g Oodness butter and American egss— day—made from our well-known ree —Pecan Bars, special for the day at 20¢ dozen. —10c «ize Fairy Soap—while it lasts ‘New England Counter Lunch 35c Quick service and cozy surround. nga in the y Restaurant and Men's Grill, w we make a spo clalty of the Business Man's Lunch at 45¢. 1 _ MAIN | FLOOR Prose: 9 to one jar pr months 50¢. Thousand Island Drese t ed Dill Pickles, in bulk; —Wakeficld’s Kippered Red Herring, and sandwiches—special, a dozen cans UPPER MAIN FLOOE t’s It’s Time to Put Down Eggs no js fine quality, Be a cake Soda Fountain Lunches—25c Tamb ple with stables, breac spring vere and butter, home-made co! pudding, coffee milk lemon sauce, UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOORS them explain the eserves 50, dozen es f sweet ars to bother with, Let us ing, per Ib, B4¢. per pint, 15¢. put up in large oval can for 81.70; 15¢ can {—THE BON MARCHE fine for salads 32-Piece Dinner Set Slightly Imperfect $2.95 White American Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets , Pure a has a slight imperfection, The set con sists of 6 dinner pl 6 pie plates, 6 fruit saucer tea cups and 6 tea sav 1 meat platter and 1 vege table dish, every piece Combination Garden Tool 25c Very handy for all-round gar- den use—can be quickly con- verted into a trowel, a planting fork, a hoe or a weeder, UNION STI IE ‘TheBon Marché