The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 14

| “The mayor / | | ™~ . i B REPORT ON Pretty Dancer In Race for Council— No. 6 CRITICIZED “You are in the banking busines?” } | “Yeu; axsistant to the president of lthe Washington Mutual Savings bank, with which tnstitution I have been identified for the past seven or eight ye 4 ted you to meek a neat) ii, Mr. Cox? Usual |myself. 1 long to a lodge you seo I wear an Elks’ emblem but I am very sensitive about it | I wouldn't for |the world think jot using my lodge for any po- Htleal “Of course not Witness at Hearing Says| Findings of the Board Are Inaccurate A number of exceptions to Statements in the report of Gov, Mart’s asylum investigation com- mittee are taken by Miss Myrtle de Montis, of Gig Harbor, who Was one of the witnesses before the committes. In an open letter to Chairman Robert B. Hesketh and other members of the committee, Miss de Monti» says: | ‘The errors I object to in your re Port are as follows: 3. That Mra. Peck died in April) My friends urged me to run, They wanted some one on a atrictly bust nean ticket, hoping to reduce taxes I do not pretend to know @ helluva lot | | Pardon?" WAS MANAGER OF REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE | I way, I don’t pretend to know a helluva lot about city affairs, But I Mr. Cox We . do know we need to get the city’s | quite understand. : business on a real business plane. You are—" By the way, you might say Mr. © “[ was born in Bast Tennessee in| was manager for the state of W 1873, 1 camo to Washington 30/ington of the republican national years ago and have lived in Bal-| finance committee during the recent | tard 26 years. I recently married—"| national ¢ “Just wo. But what about this! Mmm jtalk that you are a member of the) “And many of his acquaintances |bankers’ lobby at the state legis | will remember Mr an having | lature every #ension?* had charge of the organisation of the ‘an id not die until the ii, ; | war savings stamp societies durin BUM at Sens ant you ned many docu.| Lillian Bauers. She is pre- the war, he having supervined the or: | ments before you giving everywhere | mier danseuse of the Hippo- ganization of over 700 socletion in Be-| peiiaed date and never the false drome Revue, aby ave. a experience and have attended almost | vy : oe qwook | University. Miss Bauers has| every semion of the legislature in ‘ou 4 oa 7 | Ss “No not running for the 2. That upon her death “the cor! 14 gttractive young women,| the interest of scientific banking | “NO: Bere! to get a job—I have aersree county. was imme |. ‘ legislation and the reduction of @lately notified and made a thoro in. | ho assist her in putting ona a better job now ° . taxes, You might may, if you are ° ge hy en will * * et P " (Anide?: Strange how my tion.” (The coroner of Pieree| program that is winning) eine to put anything in the paper quit better jobs to get into the coun ~. immediately notified in| great popularity at that place | apout that, that Mr. Cox is reco: age ere woe dhs FE) amusement. ‘nized by the members of the = ¢ Sa eins 9 |‘A man is one who knows right from. ‘Ways of proving this) tT chal 3. “That thereafter the clreum Pl wrong and is not afrad—and 1 claim . lto be a man. And you might my ee. vy the Pe “ep. nro Ab say Mr, Cox in a straight thinker, a Pierce county.” (This is another very e serious misrepresentation of facts A nother Hit hard worker and ae Frye siya = “for which there are ample proofs) : cor nena experience, whic utd enabh “there is not any testi nim to ecom! i ee erence before thin comscalttes | B. Gle Hugh ance In Seattle, some two months | ministration of the city’s affairs. tise | ¥ nn ssagnes lege oman Which would tend in the slightest) ycoonlight and Honeysuckle” a|“*?, Pal Ee ot Sway to show that the death of Mrs./ onuntic comedy in three acts,|_ Altho the title o cs her gp | Peck was produced by any violence | ooonad a week's engagement at the | Cm*ly frighten away the cynical and! ine, are ready to kill each other to on the part of any attendant.” (I find | \Wocaward = theater sae vaage diane, for its implication in certainly | wing out the dishonor, the girl's fa. his an ignoble utterance and had | poved itself an excellent vehicle for |S ntimental to the last degree, the) tner hears th ory and goes into | Roped for superior things from you. | Haze: Whitmore, the leading woman, | PMY ltrelf Is pleasantly wholesome | tantrums—in short, the very devil ts Tf you wish to utterly discredit the | who has heen doing such consintentiy |!" SDIMt is written from a very £004 | to pay ‘Written testimony of three witnesses | rood acting since her first jcomle point of view, and is not Ob: stiey Whitmore, in the role of Ant @pon this crue! murder simply be- | —_. ——— ene | HOXOURY Conventional at any stage! +.” is entirely at home. Her quick fause we have teen in the asylum. |from the skin. We sweat in winter | Of its development. leomedy sense and her minchievouw “altho all three of us were out of {tas well as summer. FORCED TO RESORT Jeparkio are given wide scope, with| Within two months after the occur} To help make the body strong, only | TO ACID TEST Jamuning and delightful results fence, that is your privilege to count |the minimum amount of clothing| Anita Baldwin, the nerotne of the| Alexia Luce again finds bimaslf in! ‘As Paught the combined testimony of | that will secure warmth should be! drama, is besieged by suitors, Shea part which is greatly subordinated. Simmons, Mrs. Nordstum and/ worn. Woolens protect most, but | cannot fathom her own heart and ts | As Tod Musgrave, the Westerner whe myself, which is unanimous and | they require the least exercise of the | finally forced to resort to some acid wins the girl as the final curtain made entirely without corroboration, | temperature-regulating apparatus of | test which she cah apply to the three drops, Mr. Luce in convincing and ii, Cow a” | “My slogan for the campaign ts, but how about that of Mr. John Ft. | the body. beaus inhabiting her drawing room, | admirable. Peck of Rahton? He is a wellre-| The wool becomes saturated with thereby discovering which one, if} Keenan Wallace has an tmportant pected American citizen, respected the perspiration, which it holds, to any, really loves her, She invents a pl the cast thie week, Aa Ben much esteemed in the com-/the disadvantage of the skin. There story of girlish Indisere of of a Anita's pry H = mount of broad cor munity where he dwells. How about |fore, woolen clothing should be con- | moonlight and honeysuckle, a: his statemrents to you in the letter he | fined to outer garments, as over. | trayed innocence—which 2 Wrote personally, also the copy of a/ coats, designed especially for colder | each in turn with the py taation thru previous one he had written to &/ weather. | paniment of tears. At this point the Arthur Allard and lubwoman in Seattle. I soy it ls Fur coats make the skin oversenst-| fun starts. The lovers suspect each | Abrams are seen to advanta “mall to thus slur in your report his ) tive. lother of having betrayed the girl, supporting cast evidence tefore you. Is then a well | —— es reat ait Aa THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT, respected Washington to have his testimony entirely iscredited also cy your) committee for no reason whatever, , In Our Continuously New Stocks You Are (cn fmpilea om attempt. t Almost Certain to Find Just What You Want—and at a Saving haracter except that he took the work of your committee to be sincere and there- : 7 I say this ts fwhat evidence did you) attempt to secure? It was | tarily placed before you, and | made no attempt to verify the) of the evidence which you jave You could have established the condition of her body in death, | apart from the evidence of past in mates, and you made no attempt to) do 50. | 6. You say that Mrs. Peck tnfured | herself by jumping and falling | against a radiator. (This is delu-| the asylum has such a con-| tention been made.) | 7. You report “we have carefully | considered all the evidence In this particular case.” (If so, why, then, | these mistakes? How about the ev dence that the doctors were forced to | “give in Olympia, at the Investigation | started by a senate committee, then taken out of their hands and «mother. | ed up later by the board of control? | How about the statements the doc. | tors were forced into making that) they had found ber ribs caved in when they had examined her body in the morgue before it was sent home? fare such facts of not the slightest moment to your committee?) i OUR DRESS | BY DR. K. H. BISHOP ARELESS dress ing offers an open avenue thru which the diseases of this season — colds, influenm and pneumonia may attack you. | Use care in picking your clothing this} spring! | Overclothing yourself renders the skin oversensitive, so that when it fs subjected to sudden exposure it is ¢ unable to stand it and you “catch #4 cold.” | ; The popular theory is that cloth. | j ing bestows heat to the body by ! keeping the cold out. | j The fact is that the clothing ta a fort of safety valve which regulates the amount of heat allowed to escape from the body. Naturally, also, the clothes do de fend the body to a certain extent against the external influences of wind and weather | Clothing, no matter of what ma- | terial, possesses the power of retain ing a layer of alr kept warm by our bodies. This layer of air varies ac cording to the fineness and closeness of the weave of ms used. | Thick garments are mer than thin garments of the » material merely because they retain in their meshes a greater quantity of heated air. j Loose clothing is warmer than | tight clothing, #0 also with shoes and gloves, With loowe clothing, | shoes or gloves there is a larger | layer of heated air between the skin and the material. The circulation of the blood is freer, too. | ‘The material of the clothing should be such as to allow free perspiration 6 ” Dresses for “Stout” Women 19 4 5 Specially Designed, Cut by Pattern ° These dresses are designed by a well-known Eastern dressmaker who specializes in dresses for the stout women. Each dress is cut by pattern and has all the proper proportions to slenderize the figure. The dresses come in blue, brown and black taffeta, Canton crepe and Poiret twill. Overskirts, panels and coat styles, trimmed with hand embroidery, wooden and metal beads, bead fringes, chenille tassels and French knots. The skirts are all generously wide. Sizes 18 to 5214 “stouts.” Women’s Oxfords Another Shipment and One-Strap New Percale Pumps $3.45 In brown calf and vici kid with the Aprons walking heel and the Cuban heel, stitched or plain cap, perforations on the toe and blind eyelets. Sizes 3 to 8. Women’s White Pumps 9 8 Cc $3.95 Pair One-strap, two-button French-heeled Aprons of amends Pumps of white washable kid—very and small checks smart. Sizes 3 to 8. and light figured Sally percale, trimmed Sandal with rick-rack braid around the neck, $3.45 sleeves and broad Black patent leath, with a low belt. There are two walking heel. A splendid shoe for large pockets. Sizes growing girls. Broken sizes. 36 to 44, | THE SEATTLE STAR The Bon Marché PIKE ST.—SECOND AVE.—UNION ST. Cut Lengths of America’s Finest All-Wool Fabrics at About } Mill Prices Lengths from 1 to 10 yards—and there are many duplicate patterns BLACK AND ALL SPRING COLORS IN DRESS GOODS, COATINGS and SUITINGS Buy the material for your spring skirt, suit, dress or coat at a great saving—in this remarkable event. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRO—THE BON MARCHE Jaunty New Tweed Cape Suits | At the Season’s Lowest Prices Clean Up fer Easter Wizard Mops, Polishes and Wax Reduced —Large size Wizard Polish Mop, formerly $2.00, reduced to $1.25. —12-ounce bottle of Wizard Polish, formerly 60c, reduced to 35¢. ~—514-ounce can of Wizard Wax, formerly 45c, reduced to 29¢. —I-pint can of Wizard Wax, formerly 85c, reduced to 49¢. —Wizard Waxer and Polisher, formerly $3.50, reduced to $1.50. . Other Housecleaning Necessities —$4.25 Bissell’s standard Carpet Sweeper reduced to $3.65. —$2.75 Bristle Floor Brush, with hardwood back and long handle, reduced to $1.95. —55c Rattan Carpet Beater, strong and durable, reduced to 46¢. —75c Shino Polishing Mitts—labor savers, re- duced to 50¢. —$1.25 Long-handled Wool Ceiling Dusters re- duced to 98¢. —0c Brilliantshine Metal Polish reduced to 24¢. —S5c 40-watt Tungsten Lamps reduced to 20¢. 4-Piece Cleaning Outfit at 89c Includes 1 kitchen broom, 1 10-quart galvanized water pail, 1 scrub brush and 1 can of Dutch Cleanser. UNION 8ST. BASEMENT 4 THE BON MARCHE Cotton Goods—Bedding At Interesting Prices Bleached Indian Head 15c Thousands of yards of Bleached Indian Head, 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards, Hope Muslin 123c Yard 2,000 yards of Hope Muslin, full yard wide, lengths to 5 yards—not over 10 yards to a cus- tomer, All-Wool Blankets $8.75 Pair 50 pairs of good quality, firmly woven, all-w Blankets, about 5 pounds to the pair, s inches—plaids in pink, tan, blue and Crocheted Bedspreads A shipment of Crocheted Bedspreads—size 72x83 inches, $2.00; 82x92 inches, $2.50; 84x 94 inches, $3.00—all in Marseilles patterns, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE $19.50, $24.50 and $29.50 LTRA smart Miss Seattle swings a tweed cape from her shoulders—and it matches the ff jumper dress or wrapped skirt ff below it. Homespun, Johnny Walker tweeds, Confetti tweeds are the materials, and the capes reach the |} Waistline or circle about the skirt’s |} em. | Finished with braid, tennis but- tons, fringed stoles and unlined for summer sports wear. | The colors include Bobo- | link, Sorrento blue, pap tn and | Confettic tweed mixtures. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE For Little Lads of 4 to 8 } 240 Wash Suits at $1.25 An opportune time to select small boys’ suits to wear the | season through, while the price |} is so low. Four styles—Middy, Oliver Twist, Russian and Junior Norfolk. Plain colors in gray, blue, ff tan and white—also many | | | trimmed in contrasting colors and some neat striped effects. All colors guaranteed fast. ore new suits in the better lines, at $1.50 to "UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Special Purchase of Flapper Strap Pumps at $5.85 Pair Made of patent leather, black satin, brown kid or calf. They have Goodyear welt or flexible sewed soles, Either low or military heels. Buckle or button fastenings. Sizes 3 to 8 Espe- cially good value at a moderate ; price. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Easter Footwear Shown on‘ Living Models, 2:30 and 3:30 Tuesday The latest styles and fancies in Low Shoes for spring and Easter will be shown, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ° * ° Specials in the Delicatessen —Bon Marche Thousand Island Dressing, very delicious, a pound, 34¢. ¥ —Home-made Blackberry Jam, high grade quality, a pound, 14¢. —Finnan Haddie, very delicious—received daily— a pound, 21¢. —Bon Marche Potato Salad, made with our de- licious Mayonnaise—a pound, 15¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Special Fountain 2 5 Luncheon for. . . c Roast pork with sage dressing, bread and butter, crushed fig sundae, coffee and milk. UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOORS. THE BON MARCHE