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

CONGRESS [S AWAITED! Tide Is Swinging’ From Old Guard! as Three States! Go Progressive | RY PS UL RK. MAGLON | WASHINGTON, June 7 Pro. | gressives today saw assurance of a/ strong bloc of thelt own in the next! eongress in the political trend shown | by thé Pennsylvania, Indiana wna | Jowa primaires. Senate progressives hold that the | tide is swinging to their wing of the | | Fepublican party and when the elec. tion returns are in this fall a large! “Bloc of progressives will be safely | ensconced on Capitol hill. The victory of Col, Smith W.| Brookhart in the senatorial primaries “im Towa was hailed by the senate | Hunter did this with the two (and long-time sentences for traffick-| eta as 4 “remarkable | Mre. Margaret Black,| stumps, He had bought artifi. ers in narcoticn was urged by Mayor ~ whievement.” jsereen actress and wife of @| ciat hands, but declares they |i. J. Hrown at a meeting of the ‘They said that the nomination of wealthy life insurance man,| were o hindrance, In addition, | Northwest Assoc ation of i ) Beveridge over New in Indiana might | may be asked to testify at the| Nunter shaves himself, dresses [and Police Tuesday have expressed merely local senti Even the success: yivania was not conclusive, | 1(N, ¥, cer spy y held. But those two, combined "with, the achievement of Brookhart p \M oceurring within a little than a month, were taken as proof that the tide had turned. “It is one of the greatest victor: ever recorded for progressive ciples,” Senator Norris, repub- Nebraska, farmer champion, clared. “The nomination means a great ‘Wietory for better government and is Utimistakable indication of the rising tide &gainst reactionism and mis- ” Senator La Follette said: “It is the on remarkable victory achieved for “the people in the primaries of 1922. Stone Wall BY JAMES DARROC K WHITE the mystery of why Walter ‘The oid guard had no comment to | was learned today. Cordell Hull, chairman of the) ic national committee, is-| “Sued a statement proclaiming it as|fore the grand jury yesterday, “Tunother repudiation of the reaction-| fused to divulge any do-nething republican | ‘CERTAIN OF WIN = the alleged biackmellers, Jowa primary race rose steadily to- day as results from distant precincts were reported in. | Brookhart’s percentage of the to-/ tal vote today was better than 40} Control of West Stanley, 12,641. “It is the greatest victory in th history of the progressive move ment,” Col. Brookhart said te | being undertaken, were declared to be “It is an even greater vi ‘hg first moves in alignment of mil-| ° the progressive cause than the | lic } ervey ee rg pri “gtd the meri Made of gingham, organdie, ratine and dotted maries,” Brookhart said, “because | would form se : ane dare atbenetien abvlen o the platform on which I ran was the control of the future Swiss, in many very attractive styles for summer ieee progressive lempires, now only partially dev wear. There are dresses for everyday wear and “This victory is not personal to | oped, it was bellev others in more dressy styles. Checks and plaids in me,” he continued, “but is a victory| The Alton and “k combination! | maize, red, blue, purple, lavender, pink, light blue of the farmers, laboring people, sol-| would give the Santa Fe group sys and white. Sizes to 42, diers and others of Jowa, and also|tem the greatest competition for | . oe aid transportation of the which it now controls The Union Pacific, those of the business men who are willing to turn their backs on Walt street and look to the farmers and laborers as feed bins.” the Central Pacific, juard leaders here today were | with powerful Western roads ed at the increasing sig P ereased lead over the field, the con servatives were alarmed at the final © court ¥ ‘was aimed at the conservative ele. ments in the party, was pushing Pickett, pet of the conservatives, for second position. con’ n of the purchase Seat Sale for Kenyon ES | e's Irish Rose,” June 7.—Re- | at the Metropoli essive victory in| f.9 FORT DODGE, Ia., joicing in the pro; for the senate seat he recently v ed, Federal Judge W. 8, Kenyon to-! “I rejoice that Brookhart is to be in the senate, and know he will help in the fight to keep this a govern ment of the people. “I know also that he will not be exptured by the social lobby of Wash: ington and that no influence will eve draw him away from the people's cause.” per and the bumpy r |love and happiness. the following pi Brown, Harry Keenan, ‘ranks, Billy Fay, Helen Gros Harold Shubert, Otto Lederer, oe Ryder, Bernice Clifford, |man, Senator Tramwell | well and Ruth Hon Winner in Florida | JACKSONVIE Fia., June 7. rly complete returns today indi-| cate that Senator Park ‘Tra Junior senator from Florida the senatorial primary o ponent, ex-G by about th yers WIDE-AWAKE, NILE AND POTENTATE TO is op. | y. Gilchirst, | Wideawake, baby queet of the tee. Lodge Commander | By a large vote, W. A. (“Weary”’ Wilkins was elected chancellor com-| mander of Lodge 10, Knights of Pyth jas, Tuesday night He will take of. fice July 1, Lodge 10 is thea largest K. of P. organization in the state, | be staged at 24-29. the stadium b | Turns His Handic ap Into Adve untae rand jury probe of the slay- of Gitrosaltng of Clarence Peters by| two, over the standpatters of | Walter S, Ward, New Rochelle} IS BAFFLING ! Authorities Run Up Against | PLAINS, N. Y., June 7.— Authorities in their efforts to solve | Gol. Brookhart’s principles are well | Watd, millionaire, killed Clarence 8. | pete eee eed Darcain BASEMENT The secret behind the slaying ts iil being held securely by Ward. | Mrs. Ward, in her appearance be- information, Harding administration and the | other than to state her husband re- ieetoary turned home at 4:30 on the morning! This corroborates Ward's story that he killed Peters at 4 a. m. after being lured to a tonely rendezvous by The Fecal ig Jury will meet again to- srookhart ay Hone Lead RAIL MAGNATES DES MOINES, Iowa, June 7— Smith W. Brookhart's lead in th | |Mobilize to “Fight for New! all are silk lined. They come in per cent, more than five per cent anne >a CAYLOR buckles, buttons and contrasting @bove the requisite for nomination ANSAS CITY, Mg. June 7.— : ° With but 113 precineta of the 2,248 | Powerful rai groups were mobilizing | D2Nds. Sizes to 42. in the state missing. the progressive | forces today to war for the anspor. | eandidate had polled 129.426 votes. | tation control of the West. } Thorne had 50,696; Pickett, 49.889;| Merger of the Chicago & Alton and Francis, 49, 024; Sweet, 33,962, and | Katy” systems and purchase of the} ‘entral Pacific by the Union Pacific, | eliably reported in Kansas City, | Louis and Chicago railroad circles, is| Southwest, in serchiaagl would lock hot rns | ns for purchas of the Central ce of the Iowa progressive lc by the Union Pacific are be landslide drawn in the latter's legal oftice| med hats of white, black, red and blue horsehair. While latest returns gave Smith | in Omaha Therc are very many attractive models to selec W. Brookhart, ultr ressive, in g of the Central Pacific ry J t dels to select from. showing of Pickett and Thorne, been responsibl > ° ° e Thorne, also a progressive, and) tiations by th und the ite 1] 1es Cc whore campaign, like Brookhart’s,| pre gation of legalities in Morosco ae | ‘The seat sale for the Oliver Mor. Brookhart Victory osco Irish-Hebrew mirthquake, opens Thursday n theater box of. | as ana fe deaith (eockuaet The engagement will be for one ows and praising Smith Brookhart, | y 6%, commencing next Sunday eve. | who was overwhelmingly nominated This latest Moroseo comedy has to and kosher | t ‘ day issued an exclusive statement to! pot yh mf ye petals United Press, as follows: ee nr core Ole f the \ id Press, as follow lishments, Christmas and Yom Kip-| ad over which & young couple have to travel to} | The typical Moroseo cast includes Barbara | . Philip Mabel Kro Lillian Sommers, Mildred Cald- BE ACTORS, MAYBE pachyderm, Nile and Potentate, pear u Wilkins Elected 1] Sronedarieas ill nate» thele Women’s Oxfords 2 ii ‘ners, velo: guseee see se and Pumps ° Wayfarer , commit The three animals are wanted to appear in the big pageant to duly eRe a NTS PRR GR RUNS RS TR ihrpepe ene amcagpectetetemene one ROGRESSIVES GLEEFUL OVER TRIPLE VICTOR Ya Wins With Both Hands Gone % * % He’ s N ow Ticcwuih Merchant | TACOMA, June 7.—Loss of j;pultd a factory and produce the one hand has made « mondicant | money changers, with me in charge | out of many a mechanic, Loss | of the mechanical work suppose I could have be | come disheartened and helplows, but while 1 was out of work, the | | of beth hands has made a sue cessful merchant and inventor | out of Samuel Hunter, Tacoma | tobace } int. | blll were piling up. Somebody | | Te i up waiting on custom | had to take care of these and the | | ere, rd 1 perte ia! family, so it was up to to go | money chang i It le at } ahead and & It. Bo far, Dean’ | tracting wit ad attention, and seo where | lhe is being deluged with offers for | oe Bhat with my / }his rights. Business men declare it} ability,” | will be put to wide use all over the — — | world, | | Munter, foreman of a machine chil both hands blown off by FIGHT ON DOPE July 4, 1917 nobody | 0 look to for asin! so he was) back at work in abide Handlens ertheless still Speaks for Aiding Addicts and Jailing Traffickers | efficient ax a machinist, During days of the war, when skill were scarce, Hunter operated every | |machine in the shop at one time or | another. | Rehabititation of the dope adatet j himself, drives any make of auto —without special attachments, He also is able to manipy. late a “hand” in a card game. |g And be «till enjoys gardening, | planting as well as tending the garden. Last fall, Hunter saw an oppor 9 into the cigar business. | going to make the North. place this side of Brown “We are went the hottest for the dope peddlers,” red ‘That interference by the Ku Klux Klan in city affairs would not be tol <i was also declared by the new} mayor. | Brown maid that officials should | warned several. | not be permitted in public office who | u can't make change fast od whisky. enough.” Linens This set Hunter to thinking. He Lbought 0 cigar store, ing, Lg Follette Scares a unaided, he planned and built Court Coal Ruling | i moncy-changing device, With this, tte can give change in @ portion of} WASHINGTON, June 7. -—~ The a second, It speeds up sales in his| United States supreme court went) out of its way to deal a blow to or-| and | ganized labor in its decision Monday | mtore, too, but | “ive always been a mechante, to on the famous Coronade Coal Co. t | Ii Uiak my best opportunity is 8! THE BON MARCHE The Basement Is Dependable—You re May Depend on it for Reliable Methods and Merchandise New Sport Coats $9.98 New materials and new lines may be found in this lot. The models are three-quarter length, # with flaring sleeves, and almost | Kelly green, Mohawk, blue, tan, | fawn, gray and brown. Many have sleeves decorated with straps, Crispy Summer Frocks st! ‘Horsehair Hats $2.89 Wide brimmed, soft crowned flower and fruit trim- Made of white jean cloth with white or bright red collars, long sleeves, pockets, and some have | | black ties. Dandy middies for outdoor wear. Broken sizes, 16 to 50. Women’s Wool Dresses $5.00 Tweed and Tricotine Dresses in light shades and navy blue. Very good looking dresses and unusual bargains. Sizes to 42. made on the block Women’s Wool Slipon Sweaters Black and Navy stiteh pattern. | Juilliard’s Corduroy | 39c Yard 1,800 yards of yard-wide narrow-wale Corduroy. There are mostly the white and fawn shades left. Sweaters, | Black Calf, Kid and Patent Leather Oxfor¢ | Pumps has both the high and military heels. | 4) 6 to 7. suit, Senator La Follette, Wisconsin, ly charged today in @ prepared state- |Mayor Will Address THE SEATTLE STAR 1 Special musio has been arranged.| LIEUT. J. A. MACREADIE, v. s. All persons in the district are urged | alr service, holder of the world’s altix | Phinney Ridge Club) to attend. | tude record, and Frank Waterhouse, | rY 1 k at! president of the Seattle Chamber of J, Brown will speak a Jey judgment against the United Mine| Mayor 1. The highest trees have the most) Commerce, will speak at the Engl Workers, the decision “is mont omi.|the regular meeting of the Phinney | pointed leaves neers’ club luncheon, at 1240 p. m nous in what it foreshadows for t ge Improvement club Friday at | — Thursda | future union labor in this country,” |8 p.m, at the John B. Allen school On tho Jessamine the blooms come | -- } La Pollette stated, There will be general Ciscunsion, | before the leaven. Japan has 117 pencil factories. i BABY HEALTH WEEK Continues at The Bon Marche’ Program for Baby Week Lectures Thursday, June 8th 11:00 a. me Story Telling Hour for the Children,” Miss Ethel Briggs, from Ballard Branch of Seattle Library. MRS. HENRY LANDES, President Seat- tle Federation Women's Clubs, and Seattle Councilman, presiding. 2:00 p, m.—Dances by Children of the Douglas Dancing Academy, 2:30 p. m.—"“Care of Children’s Teeth,” Dr. H. ©. Puckett. 3:00 p. m.—“The Expectant Mother,” Dr. Maud Parker, 3:30 p. m.—Showing of Clothing Suitable for lixpestant Mothers, demonstrated on living models, AUDITORIUM-—FOURTH FLOOR 5,121 Babies Born in Seattle in 1921 Seattle maintains its record for low infant mortality for 1921, due in part to the knowledge mothers have gained in the annual Baby Week at The Bon Marche, Baby Needs at Very Low Prices Kleinert Jiffy Pants, 29c. 4 Feeding Bibs, special at 25c. Babies’ nice quality Sacques, $1.25. Bootees in long or short length, 25c to 48c, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE At the June Sale of White Children’s Stampedh Q. Dresses, Special at Think of getting a pretty little sum- mer dress, all made up, for 59c. All you have to do is embroider the simple stamped designs. Several styles, of white pique, white or bleached muslin or colored linene, in pink, tan or blue. Sizes 1 to 7 years. India Linon 15¢ 500 yards, 27 inches wide; fins, sheer, and in lengths to 10 yards. Fancy Lawns 15¢ Yard Striped material, 27 inches wide; Pretty for children's frocks. White Rep 19¢ Yard Serviceable quality, 36 Inches wide; suitable for children’s or women'n clothea, Beach Cloth 25¢ 34 inches wide, in good quality, with mercerized finish, White Soiesettes 29¢ Several hundred yards, 30 inches wide; some slightly imper. fect; euitable for pejamas or un- derwear, Long Cloth $1.25 Bolt Soft finish Long Cloth tn — to 10 yards, 36 inches wide. Fancy Spreads $2.75 Made from heavy Dieached sheeting. printed, in very attrac tive patterns; size 81x96 inches. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Infants’ First Dresses at 59c They are all made of nice fine white lawn and stamped to em- broider. They are om as cunning as can be, fully made u and so easy to finish. o> ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Infants’ Stamped Rompers at 59c Unbleached or white muslin for colored embroidery —of white pique for colored ap- Stamped Collar, Cuff and Vestee, 50c Set In popular colors, stamped for embroider- ing, in easy to work patterns. For Apron Thursday “Maid o’ Seattle” and Larkspur Aprons at $1.95. Aprons of such splendid value you're sure to want two or three. Made of beach cloth, @h Snaps in the Ribbon Section Moire Hair Ribbons . 25c Yard Plain red, navy, white, pink, orchid, brown, Copen, turquoise and light blue—in excellent qual- ity for hairbows and sashes—5 inches wide. Tri Ribbons 35c Yard Good values in novelty stripes and plaids, plain moire center with satin striped edges and widths 414 to 5 inches—good for Seine or fancy rose, pink or Co- wneki, penhagen, daintily appliqued with Mill Ends of Plain Ribbons hand _ embroidery Wet and trimmed with 32c Yard beaaa rick-rack braid. Plain taffetas, moires, fancy stripes, plaids and One model is scal- gingham checks, in 414-inch widths—an unusual | loped around the value at this price. : ; bottom. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘“ 4 As We guarantee the colors Interesting Things for Newly-Weds 48-Piece Dinner Sets $8.50 8 dainty patterns to choose from, ineluding the one pic- tured. Service for 6 persons, including 2 vegetable dishes, meat platter and sugar and cream set. Tea Cup and Tray 95c “al Of fine Nippon china with hand-painted decora- tion. APRON SECTION, SECOND FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE Lawns and Voiles 25c Yard 2,000 yards good-looking Floral Lawns, just right for the warm weather frock, and Voiles—plain or in pretty patterns—lengths to 20 yards. Devonshire Cloth 25c Apron Ginghams 10c 600 yards, 32 inches wide, in Checks and plain checks and stripes, and patterns, in lengths to 15 yards, yards, 26 and 2 THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE a few striped gths to 10 inches wide, Thursday Food-Shep Ecenomies Counter Lunch 35c g000 for frying or boiling, per Braised veal and dressing, ib, BO¢. Potatoes, green peas, apple pie Bon Marche Thousand Island and ice éream, coffee or milk. Dressing, regular 48¢ 1b; for Boneless Cottage Butts, very pne day only, ib. 34¢. m7 Bon Marche Bread, 1%; “ited Spring’ Chino, Salmon, ectri Ib. Loaf 10c; 2 Loaves in tall No. 1 cans, specially Eh tric Toaster priced at 15¢ can for 19¢ olee Kippered Salmon, se- $2.95 Butterhorns, 2 for 15¢; & lected, Ib, 18¢. Similar to picture. A high- grade electric appliance. Will y toast two slices of bread at one time, for 25¢. Jelly Rolls, 20¢; 2 for 85¢. Special on all Cookies, 2 dozen for 25¢, UPPER MAIN FLOOR BON MARCHE UPPER MAIN FLOOR BON MARCHE THE Soda Fountain Mid-week Luncheon : 25¢ Bread Boxes at $1.50 Braised beet with vegetables, White japanned Bread Box bread and butter, home-made | With roll top cover—well con- apple pie with cheese, coffee, | structed, and offered at a low milk or ice tea. ‘ Bon Marche Radio Sundae, 25¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR ‘TheBonMarché — PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE--UNION STREET THE All Bakery Goods Candy for sale at The Bon Marche Branch, Third Ave nue and Pine Street, and UNION 8ST. SIDB