The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 14

FRANCE MAY QUIT GENOA CONFERENCE Premier Poincare Says Delegates May Be Ordered to Come Home RAR LE DUC, France, April 24.-— “If France cannot make her Ideas Prevail at Genoa, she will cease to Collaborate,” Premier Potncare, speaking here today, deciared. ‘BU maintained towards Genoa the fdeals he had expressed in the cham ber of deputics. Jeagties be unable to enforce these at Genoa, France would greatly regret gation home, Poincare said. France has tried to assure the suo- fess of the Genoa conference, he mid. main kt Genoa on condition that no “tencessions are made to Russia and Germany, he said. Speaking before a gathering of the genera! council of the Meuse, Pola- tare said: * “The Russo-German treaty conse- ‘erates a rapprochement which will Become a direct menace to Poland Bnd indirectly to France.” Tt ts apparent, the premier sald, that the attitude of Russia and Ger. ‘Many creates a political situation which may perhaps overthrow the equilibrium of Europe. “Whatever happens at Genoa,” “Poincare continued, “the allies must @xzamine quickly the new fact created by the RussoGerman treaty as it “touches the future of Europe and the | ‘conservation of peace. “The treaty is the most formidable Problem encountered by the allies since the armistice. or conferences. “France hopes tt will be solved) ‘With the accord of all the allies.” ‘The premier dectared that unless Germany accepts the demands of the | ‘the allies have the right to take! measures.” He said he _ Roped that tf this became necessary * LLOYD GEORGE IS OPTIMISTIC BY HENRY woop | GENOA, April 24.—Lioyd George Believes the series of crises that has ‘Arigen at Genoa to be at an end. h Aelegntion today enter he British delegation at . and it was believed to be a “love feast” to mark the end of quar- Teling between representatives of the trouble makers of Genoa, had no lit- tle effect upon the attitude of Bar- ‘thou's delegation. MASSAGE BY DR. R. H. BISHOP = 10 brilliant have been tho results of properly ap- pled massage that a host of charlatans and fakers has sprung up to ex- ploit the system. Just as is the case of all effec- lve means ot treating the sick, —= it ts safe and health-efving only when applied by ore whose knowledge of the const! tution of the human body, of path- ology and of the xclences tn suitable to select proper treatment for each individual The purpose of massage is to tree the tissues from waste products which a stagnant circulation leaves in them; in general to promote circu- lation and exercise tae muscles, The first general rule of massage fs that all movements should be toward the heart. The various move. ments used in massage are: strok- ing, friction, kneading, vibration, percussion and joint movements, Stroking consists of a gentle seda- tive movement with fingers or palma, | Friction is a heavy stroking, using the balls of the thumb and fingers. 4 The first relieves nervousness; the necond 1s good for stagnant vlood ves- ele. Kneading ts an alternate com- Pression and lifting of the tissues— not letting the hand slide over the surface as in the other movements, but remaining in one place. Vibration is done with the finger tips or with electric vibrators. It and the kneading are good stimu- lants for those who need a stirring up of the digestive and elyminating systems. Joint movements are nse in final mages of treatment for arthritic troubles, such as rheumatism, For constipation 1we to sluggish- ness, the kneading and friction of the abdomen, beginning at the right hip, passing upward, toward the ribs acrows to the left side «nd then down to the pelvis, is quite Pective, ” 45 = The French premier declared he) the necessity of summoning its dele- | ‘The French delegation can only re | ieee Sebo HANOMaA eee coe ae So’s,” Having T heir Inning SAN JOSE, Cal, April t— The first “Mapper” tragedy! For a long, long time the “I told-you-son” have been forecast ing it, impatiently waiting it, Oversophistication of the mod ern young girl would sooner or later begin to collect its toll—so sald debaters on campus and in club rooms, | And it came finally in the little greer-hilled suburb of Mountain View, Irene Granatedt, aged 14, who wears her blonde hair bobbed, rolls down her stockings and uses « lip stick and weltes poeme—thus quali. tying herself for Mapperdom. day tragedy | Harold Galloway, |“puppy love” sweetheart, from « revolver wound inflicted by her, The child contends, however, jfor the gun. immediate foreground of the spoken words, separation, « broken hearted girl. | But In the background are tncon- Sruous details to interest the stu: dents of * ge ge psychology: There incongruity in the combination of pinefores and pastimes and ey hearts and girls of 14 taking re Volvers as a means of settling childhood quarrels. “But,” say the “flapper” psycho! dren, still In their doll days, attempt ing sophistication aped from their) ers.” So it was, say Ban Jose authorities, 14, already was a subject for village Kossip. And when the pretragedy scene ‘was staged between the girl and her ‘puppy lover,” it was not in the old fashioned manner that the parting Teparations commission by May 41 | occurred. According to her story In the jail here, “He called me terrible names. finds Should M. Barthou and his col- [herself the central figure of & school. | | her 1T-yearold fs dying that the shot was fired in a struggle | elementy that make up a) in almost anyone's life: a omists, “such tncongruities can be xpected when we find Immature chil: , that Irene Granatedt, at the age of ainte ‘thia pathetic child. Such appellations as “the! 1 could biuff him, and he grabbed) uing thelr search It cannot be) baby vamp” were attached to t “golved by simple economic formulas} gossip, to say nothing of comment i how she “ran around with boys. THE PRINCIPALS Granstedt, 14 (above), bobbed-haired fla per, now suffering from the shock of having shot, perhapa) fatally, Harold Galloway, 17) preside (below), after a quarrel at a} _____.|Police Fail to Get Irene * im % thought the gun. There wa strugeie, and) it went off—I don't know how.” In ber jail cell Irene Granstedt is no longer # flapper, nor has she the slightest trace of sophisti cation. She is only a little ait. with eyes red from heart torn with fear, with Sena bobbed head bowed with grief and shame. le “It T had been pointing it at you,| “Why ove bent ip ® f with orying. |praying all the time that you will! you would have been shot biher up. | of 4 n * tonne, raying FO |e searn evn wren snl ates Wi yer wegen a FR 8 ing of other things than the tragedy.| ment that you grabis 1 | stand when he reads that Jeter, and > ‘everinh, hysterical, nhe somplaina| was just putting it away my |that he will anew the girl said thing seem ’ 1 have written to Harold,” ~ velope, She guve it to her mother to m e she said GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL mati j URN s BANDIT wanted to be sure that he would | students of King county will hold| “Oh, what t* the hardest thing In rs The letter wan a short, friendly | test at Auburn Thursday evening me last night NEW YORK, Apel “J hn Pom BY MILLY BENNETT » the wort that any little gin} | Tears traced a steady, never-end-|rick took two drinks of home br “lt am praying that you will get lof 14 might write to a boy of 17. SEATTLE PARKS AND | ing path down her checks and tried to hold up a subway tem bett “Dear Harold: You said I wasn't) BEACHES had the greatest number| “I don't know, dear; what do you|by aiming bis fingwr at the paw That in the méssage that Irene }to blame that night. I want you|of visitors Bunday of any day this |think i the hardest thing in the|gers, He's on Blackwells Granatedt went to Marola Galloway, [to write and tell me so aga'n How year lworld to give wet” 1 asked ‘ now. |her 17-year-old sweetheart, after the | shooting It was contained tn a« letter, the he girl has written to ver | youth she shot Tucsday is dying at the Red Crom hompital at Ban Mateo, No one has dared tell her, in her barred room at the de tention home in Ban Jone, she piles) | pillows behind her back and writes Poems, letters—why, she even | sorawis poems on che wall at ber | bedside when paper gives out _‘The child presents a sorry picture, | Ready for Initial Wayfarer Meeting ‘The firat big gun In “putting over” | | | “The Wayfarer” for 1922 will be fired at the First Methodist chureh lat § o'clock Monday evening, when | the opening rehearsal of the chorus will be held. Henides the ¢ thone who plan to join the em }have been Invited to enroll at | meeting, and any others interested jin the production may attend, ao cording to Darwin Melanest, execu: | tive secretary | Among those who will speak are | |Dr. Henry Suszailo, president of the | | University of Washington, Judson }Jennings, city librarian, and Mr, | Meianest. Kev. Ralph Mages wit! | Bold Young Bandit |} Monday for the daring bandit—a young Itallan— | who Saturday night entered the | geourity Co, off . 313 | butiding, tied B. F j behind him, rifled the safe and o* caped with $2, after holding M Davis, the manager, at bay with an The bandit overlooked the cash drawer with hundreds of dollars tn it rick-rack. tying with a big sash bow. Underwear and Stocking Bargains For 49c Women’s fine-ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, cuff knee. In white, sizes 36 to 44. For 49c Infants’ Shirts, medium weight, part wool, fine ribbed. Button on front or lap-over style. Sizes 1 to 5. For 35c Women’s Burson Lisle Stockings with hemmed tops. In regular and extra sizes. Black, sub- standards—3 for $1.00. For 69c Women’s Silk and Fiber Stockings with seamed backs and seamless feet. In cordovan. Sizes 81% to 10. A SRO ARR NT a THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT Another Reason Why Basement Prices Are Lower We Buy Only Bargains Exceptional Bargains in Well-Made Amoskeag Gingham Aprons at | $1.65 with the plaid and rick-rack braid, finished with a narrow belt of gingham and | Another style is trimmed with organdie ruffles, the waist is the surplice style, A third style is tailored, trimmed with black bias binding, pearl buttons and tie sash. The skirt is gathered to the’ waist and is finished with pockets. A very neat apron with a scalloped over-bodice, a rounding neck, large pockets and sash, is trimmed with bias bindings. Sizes to 42. 45 Smart Dresses $9.98 Poiret Twill, Taffeta and Trico- tine Dresses, trimmed with braid- satin i/ sashed, contrasting colored Georg- and , collars. ing, cording, embroidery, ette sleeves, vestees All are smart models and are reasonably priced, Angora wool, Clearance of Women’s Pumps $2.95 Calfskin and Kid Pumps, with medium Louis heel, stitched toe cap, suede instep Broken sizes, 3 to 7, A, B and C, 19 Wool Dresses $1.00 Blue and black serge, trimmed with fancy velvet braid. Broken sizes to 42, Patent Leather, Suede, strap and tongue. uae AE ARR TPO NC pals ssh, Tuxedo Sweaters 98c Wool Sweaters with collar and cuffs of brushed in combinations of black and white, and red and white—a narrow belt. Four Gay Styles Made by a Local Manufacturer There is the Peg-top style, which has deep pockets on the hips, plaid gingham skirt, and plain contrasting gingham waist trimmed very Potice and detectives were contin. | | | | | | | | automatic pistol, i t © flushed with fever, eyes swollen | is your new baby orother? 1 TheBonMarché | UNION STREET HOME-FURNISHING DAYS Spring Is the Logical Time to Brighten Up Your Here Are Helpful Savings SPECIAL—48 FANCY WALL MIRRORS Neatly burnished and tinted frames, with copies of old masters in the top panel— Home. "Along the Aisles It Protects Baby $8.95 " Milk Sterilizer baby's health seven bottles may be boiled ata time and milk may be heated without scorching. BABY SHOP..8BOCOND FLOOR “Karess” for Your | Toilette | New Karess Tollet Prep: | arations are put out by the well - known Woodworthe, and come in lovely peacock, matin and gold containers — at moderate cost For tn- jstance, the stxaided goid- | finiahea lip stick te tucked ; into @ peacock satin bag— | price 81.00 | A full line and refills are | now in stock } UPPER MAIN FLOOR Inspired by Russia | } $3.00 Yard The peasant work of Rus- |mta tnapired the designer of | this 18inch wide tmitation antique Russian Filet, tn heavy designs, suitable for dress or home furnishing lunes UPPER MAIN FLOOR button Lamb. in white, black, brown and gray—at | very special price, UPPER MAIN FLOOR New Philippine New Philippine Gowns {and Chemises, elaborately hand embroidered and en. tirely hand made—$3.50 and $3.50. | SECOND FLOOR Devonshire Cloth 29c Yard 1,000 yards of Devonshire Cloth in lengths to 16 yards checks, stripes and plaids 20 inches wide. Indian Head Tubing 33c 1,200 yards of Bleached | Tubing, 45 | Indian Head inches wide, yards, | THIRD FLOOR THE BON MARCHE lengtha to 10 “Topping” Hats at $10.00 Special efforts have been made to give you the best-looking hats possible for $10.00, Body Hats, trimmed with flowers till they look like miniature gardens. Fabric Hats of crepe, trimmed with fruits, flowers, self sashes, American Beauty, purple, tile blue, canna shades and the much-wanted sand tones. Many stunning hats are all black. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE grasses, feathers, SEATTLE STAR First Tragedy of Flapperdom Has. Now a “ITold You | | am PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE- Mirrors, Size 72x28 Inches $2.35 Good Curtain Scrims 15c Yard White, ecru and cream Curtain Serim with drawn-work borders — durable quality. : Mill Ends of Curtaining 40c Yard Grenadine and Madras Curtainings with pink, blue or gold designs, in lengths to 10 yards. Printed Cork Linoleum 79c Sq. Yd. Printed Cork Linoleum in tile, wood and geometrical designs, and in blue, tan, gray, green—suitable for bath- room, kitchen and bedroom. POURTH FLOUR-—THE BON MARCHE Dinner in ont Glassware t ~—-60-piece American Semi-porcelain Dinner Set s 5 jece English SemtPorcelain Dinner Set, Syracuse China Sets, $34.85. Austrian China Sets, 664.50. piece Cut Glass Water Set (Star pattern), BASEMENT, UNION 8T.—THE BON MARCHE | Lighten Your Housework With These Savings —No, 1 Rusewin Food Choppers, $1.65. —14-quart Tin Bread Raisers, 98¢@ each. —Laceedge White Shelf Paper, 5 yards, 5¢. ——Whiteenameled Bath Stoola 61.45. —White Poreciain Wash Bow! and Pitcher, $1. UNION STREET—BASEME NT—THE BON MARCHE | An Opportune Time to Buy Bedding and Linens] : Dependable Bed Blankets inap Blankets in gray and tan, 60x76 inches, 62.05 pair. ~—Woolnap Blankets, gray and tan, size 64x76 inches, 63.49 pair. ~—Woolnap Blankets, gray and tan, 72x34 inches, 84.95 pair. ~~All-wool plaid Blankets, 4-pound weight, 68x84 inches, 96.95 each. Low Prices on Pillow Cases Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, 25¢ each. ~-Heavy Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches, 30¢ each. Extra good quality Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, 45¢ cach. Extra good quality Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches, at 50¢. Buy Table ‘Linens Now —Mercerized Cloths, 36x36 inches, neatly hem- stitched, 9B¢ each. ~—Mercerized Cloths, 36x3¢ inches, neatly hemmed, TBE each. —-Mercerized Damask Cloths, heavy weight, inches, $1.95. ~All: LAnen Table Cloths, 70x70 inches, $5.95 each. —Table Napkins, 22x22 inches, to match cloths, 82.95 dozen. —-All-linen Napkins, to match cloths, get 00 dozen. —Alllinen Table Cloths, 70x70 inche: —Alblinen Cloths, size 70x88 inches, THIRD extra full tone China blue, years, are shown in jade, LOOR—THE BON MARCHB Girls’ Girgham $1.75 Values that will make thrifty mothers “sit up and _take_notice”—good- looking Gingham School Dresses in two-piece ef- fect in tunic style, with ruffles, set-in bands of organdie, hand-made loops, hand embroidery. None of thébe dresses have ever been shown before—all are fresh and new and are cut in large block duo- ginghams, in aster, and pink—sizes from 6 to 14 se SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCIE Paul’s Jams 25c a Jar Red Chinook Salmon, high grade; can 15¢. —Armour's Star Sliced Bacon, vision; Ib, GZ¢@; half pound 2T¢. —Bon Marche Thousand Island Dressing, very delictous; Ib, S4¢+ UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON —~ + Mirrors, Size 10'x33 Inches $3.95 New Heavy Quality Cretonnes 75¢ A new line of heavy quality floral and bird Cretonnes in a wide variety of colorings. Made with good, durable Barmen lace edges, all hemstitched—in white, ecru and cream. $1.25 Cretonne Chair Cushions Now 75c Chair Cushions of heavy cretonnes in a variety of colors—for office or wicker chairs. . FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A product ef the “Rogers” factories. Patterns to choose from. Set consists of ner knives—6 dinner forke—6 teaspoons— sert spoons—t butter kaife—i sugar shell. end tax included. of Silverware iri? Fine quality Parlor Brooms 69¢. —New (not refilled) Tungsten Lamps 27¢@. ~Hardwood Rolling Pins, 24¢ each. ” “Model” Copper-bottom Wash Bollers, $3.85. —Large size Japanned Tin Bread Boxes, $1.25. ~—Potato Ricers or Fruit Presses, 24¢. Emmerich Feather Pillows Emmerich Feather Pillows, 11x24 inches, 79¢. Emmerich Feather Pillows, 18x25 inches, $1.15. Emmerich Feather Pillows, 20x25 inches, $1.95. Save on Bed Sheets —Heavy Seamless Bed Sheets, §1x90 inches, $1.25. —Heavy Seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90 inches, $1.89. Large heavy Seamless Bed Sheets, 90x99 inches, gS each, Inexpensive Bedspreads pet Mts ~Crochet Bedspreads, 72x83 inches, $1.95 each. —Crochet Bofispreads, size 82x90 inches, 82.50. —Satin-finshed Bedspreads, 73x88 inches, $3.50 each. Towels and Toweling ~—I6inch Kitchen Crash Toweling, 10¢@ a yard. —I6inch heavy All-linen Crash, yard, 29¢. —Huck Towels, fine quality, 15x30 inches, each 12%¢. —Huck Towels, fine quality, 16x32 Inches, each, 15¢. —Fine quality Hemstitched Towels, 18x36 Inches, each, 19¢. ~-Turkish Towels, elze 21x42 inches, each, 25¢. ae heavy Turkish Towels, 22x44 inches, each, e. aa ‘SaRBncese « School Frocks bronze, red, green 4 Assorted Jars 95c put up under government super MARCHE