The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 14

farmer-Labor Plan to Aid Nominee of Democrats at Meeting Here A definite movement was set afoot Thursday to keep the farm. ‘@Mlabor party from putting any in the field this year United States senator, so that ve elements can con- ‘on a single candidate, re of party lines, to beat Miles Poindexter, Movement was the direct aft: of an address made Wednes- by Benjamin C. Marsh, head of im the L. C. Smith Building res- TO BEAT CTIONARIES “The conference was called by Wl fs hear Marsh, who ts making of the Northwest with the Wowed purpose of assisting In the de- st of a number of reactionary sena re and congressmen. A Marsh did not put the sug in so many words, it wae the sentiment of the confer- that little could be done against unless the progressives vist @ two-party contest. fame of C. C. Dill, who will @emocratic nominee against | , Was injected Into the con-|and that was for lying to me. by a question from « woman » and Marsh declared em that the candidate’: that he was one of the con- who voted against the war. KEPT ; DGI fo simply kept his pledge to his “Marsh said. “After been declared he supported ry way he could. As for into the war in the first place the profiteers made $250,000 American boy who lost his France; do you think the oth- America would care so much | two weeks m Vote against it? read a typewritten list of last two congresses. He also assailed the records of | beat him in Johnson, Webster, of being only slightly lese POINDEXTER | spanking question. | ’ national council and ex- | believe in him, secretary of the Peoples’ Re- |wateh yourself for one day and see | on league, before a selected | how many times you say things to! of farm and labor representa-|the children tn the form of threats ‘would in no way be hurt by | parties, hikes, ete. | He is merely a chip off the old block, At school if a child is }unruly we study home conditions and companions and soon [right there you are losing the con-/ b tor,” he said, “and Poindext: Piast the Washington pew . 50 times as much brains as I have—|tas so called. As the candidates, right on only one measure|but I'm not afraid to debate with challenged Poindexter to|that three good men running for} What are Uhlan: et him in debate during the Inst! office always elect a bad man.” THE SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey: Schoolmarm Gives Views on Spanking 18-Y ear-Old | Girls | BY CYNTHIA GREY | Today's mail contains a letter from a teacher on the Jn her experiences she has dealt with the ’57 different varieties; consequently is in a position to throw several sidelights on this question, Her letter follows: Dear Miss Grey: I have been reading the accounts re- garding the spanking of the 18-year-old girl. I wish to state some personal facts and from my experience as a teacher; | have taught for three years. In that time I have had to deal with over 180 different, 1 mean it, for no two persons or chil- dren can be handled in the same manner, | The trouble with the modern day girls and boys starts right at home and with the parents. Why don’t you parents study yourselves first and get well acquainted with the child? we find a channel by which to manage that child. I have been told so many times that certain children are mean. I always reply that there aren't any mean children, ; possibly mischevious, but not bad. Let the child understand that you In the study of self, Misa Grey will receive catiers in ber office Monday, Wednesday end Friday from 1 to 2p m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a. m, to 12m. ench week. Please do not come at other times as it sertously interferes with ber writing. that you never mean to carry out| and never do, That's the one great | fault with American parents and| trol and confidence of your children. | Bhort, president of the State|And yet, I dare say, most parents | games and sports, and my doing this fon of Labor, simply for the|try to teach their children to be /prought them all closer, to me and inp of letting the progressive |truthful, but how can you expect re- hey wanted to be my friends. I sults? Those unfulfilled threats are inad fun and their fun waa still nothing more, really, than Hes. ON¢ | greater. But I never had anyone dis threat carried out would save a lot! obey anything I would say ot your everready threats in thé when the hour to turn for future, }eame I never had to coax o The first day of each school year | mand, merely suggest the hour, They I have a heart-to-heart talk, showing | realized that I meant it from past my pupils that I want to eliminate dealings and they are bright enough this ruler idea; but rather, be a com: \to realize that If they overstepped It panion and helper; that we have Our would mean trouble for future par don a single man—and this, |business, namely, to study, and W® ities, An 18.yearold mind in awake could be done only by mak: | must have certain laws to live up t/and also easily influenced for the and there are punishments as & Te |rient or wrong. sult of breaking these agreements. All teachers will agree with me In three years I punished one pupil when. I say that you can't teach « Jchild unless you first have order. I have dealt with pupils of 17 and) ana you can't expect to discipline a 18 during my teaching career. I) onud, especially an 18-year-old, unless have been their chaperon on plenics,! you ' have confidence, respect and In all that time | companionship, and when you have I never felt myself in the office of &| tnewe the discipline part fades away dignified chaperon, but merely &| rhe dad who spanked his 18-year companion. 1 would enter into thelt | oq girl with a hairbrush should have done it 10 years back. No pupil re apects his teacher or no chi!< parents when he is able to do |pleanes in all things, We alt have superiors and we must learn the low non to respect others; and the child who doesn’t learn this at home has a jhard road ahead in this old world. Xx. ¥. % Star readers who wish informa- tion on growing dahlias and gladi- olf will receive same by writing to The Seattle Star Washington bu- rea, 1822 New York ave. Wash- ington, D. C., and inclosing two cents in stamps for postage. the senate. What was the “scrub race” for ? “God saved me from being ora. nt a got| The presidential contest of 18%} hn Quincey Adama, Andrew Jack- him on his record—anybody could) . William H. Crawford and Henry debate on that.” Clay, were ali of the same party, the His warning on the forthcoming |contest was merely a personal one; Hadley and Miller, whom | election was condensed in a singie|the comparison implied in the name | sentence; “You can beat Poindexter |is obvious t with one good man—but remember Mag Light cavalry of the German army. and tuckings. med with organdie. to 42. WOMEN’S COTTON STOCK. INGS, with hemmed top and double sole, in black or cor- dovan. Sizes 6% to 10%, palr....es0r 29c CHILDREN’S COTTON STOCKINGS, fine ribbed, in black and cordovan, Bizes 6 to 9%, palr.. 29c WOMEN'S VESTS, fine qual- Biles 88 20 Moo... BOC THE BON MARCHE BarGaiN BASEMENT Here is a List of Savings for Friday—you can find such $9.79 Lovely New Gingham and Organdie Dresses Not all of us want a checkered career, but everyone who sees these new Gingham Dresses will long for one this summer. The styles are clever and simple, making them easily laundered and. very becoming. They are made of good ity gingham in many sizes of checks—blue, a red, yellow, green and lavender, trimmed with organdie, bindings and rick-rack. : The organdies are in both the dainty and bril- liant colors being worn this summer, and these _ dresses will be found most pleasing. They are crispy and fresh, and made in very attractive s, trimmed with lace, organdie edgings The colors are maize, cherry red, orchid, navy, watermelon and pink. There are also the popular dotted Swiss trim- These come in as many colors as the organdies and ginghams. Sizes 16 Mary Janes $1.65 One and Two-Strap Styles Good looking, well built Mary Janes, made of pat- ent leather, black and brown kid, and one style of a combination of patent and fieldmouse kid. They have turned soles, and both the spring and lift heels. izes 51; to 8, $1.65; 8% to 11, $1.95; 111; to 2, $2.15 Stockings and Underwear MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, made of dark-blue cheviot, Bizes 14% to 17......, 85c MEN'S UNION SUITS, me dium welght ribbed cotton, with long sleeves and ankle length. Also short sleeves. .. $1.25 MEN’S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS with short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 75¢ 26 to 40 Sizes 34 to BOYS’ BLOUSES tn light and dark patterns of good quality percale, chambray and ging- hams, WOMEN'S FIBER STOCK. | ¢ to 16 ,, INGS with 15-inch boot and hemmed top, in cordoyan and colors, Sizea 8 49c to 10, pale se..ee CHILDREN’S MERCERIZED COTTON SOCKS with colored elastic tops. {0 8%, Dale eeseessss SOC WOMEN’S UNION SUITS in fine quality, with band top and cuff knee. Sizes 40 £0 44. secseeseeee mF 35c ATHLETIC SUITS of white nain- Book. Bizes 6 to 16.. BOYS’ UNION 59c CHILDREN’S BLOOMER SUITS of nainsook, 59 c sizes 2 to 12 } ings. = — All-Wool is certain to be a bargain. Shown in good quality all-wool jersey with novelty Tuxedo re- vers or notched collars, pleated or tucked backs, narrow belts and patch or flapped pockets. In rose, black, steel, tile, gray, brown, navy, heather shades. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 30 Silk and Wool Dresses Reduced chance to get a practical, pretty new frock. Wool jerseys, tricotines, serges, Canton crepes and taffetas are the materials, The jerseys come in rose, Copen, tan, Mohawk, brown and navy in straight or bloused lines. Other models are in dark or high colors and are trimmed with beads, embroidery, and cut in simple, stylish lines. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Mill Ends of Curtain Swiss, Yard For sash or ruffled curtains, in a large )} variety of jacquard designs—lengths to } 10 yards; white only. J 23c Brass Curtain Rod Economies Gooseneck, polished brass rods that extend to 54 inches, in single or double effects—single rods, each, 20¢; double rods, a set, 40¢. Curtain Etamine, Yard Good quality, for serviceable curtains, in ecru only, 36 inches wide—reduced ts} 19c 19¢ a yard. J $10.95 New Models, Formerly Priced $15.00, $15.50 and $19.50 Styles so new, materials so good and colors so “right” that it seems a pity to be cutting the prices so early — but it’s your At The Bon Marche Every single item in this advertisement is an extra special value—either reduced especially for ECON- OMY FRIDAY or bought particularly to sell at a lower price than usual. Each month ECONOMY FRIDAY announcements will bring a similar message of extraordinary sav- Watch for them!! A Big Sale of Jersey Sport Suits $8.25 Excellent Quality—Longer Jackets—Becoming Shades A Jersey Suit at any price is a wise investment—at this price it $7.00 Fine Filet Curtains, Pair In neat allover and border designs, finished with lace edges—in white, $ cream and ecru; 24% yards long. 4.95 Picture Frames at Half Price Swing and Wall Photo Frames, high grade, hand carved, in burnished and silver tones, in oval and square shapes, sizes 4x6 to 16x20 inches. Formerly Priced 25¢ to $7.50 Reduced to 121¢¢ to $3.75 Chair Cushions Reduced to Fine for wicker furniture, camp or beach uses, covered with good quality cretonnes, tufted. 75c FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Utility Blouses of Tee $2 95 Grouped at a Special Price ° Some formerly $3.95, $3.50 and $3.45 Others bought just for this event. _ 12-momme pongee is used in this group of prac- tical Pongee Blouses that are shown with long or short sleeves, high or Tuxedo or Peter Pan neck- lines, and trimmings of pleatings. At this price and in this quality you realize that this is certainly a clearance value. SEHUOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Vacation Saving for Boys Khaki Hiking Breeches $1.95 Lace Leg Style, at These are well-made Breeches of good quality khaki. Just right for hard summer wear. Sizes 8 to 16. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Nifty Sport Hats Priced in 3 Lots for Rapid Clearance Gathered into three representative lots and marked low for quick clearance, you will find many economies among these sport hats. Wool and Hemp Sport Hats in smart summer shades ... $1 95 White Hemp, Java Pan- amas and Wool and Hemp Hats, color ..... B07 D Silk and straw, wool and straw and Novelty Sport Hats “ors .... $3.99 colors THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Friday Economies in Gloves and Stockings 300 Pairs Washable Fabric Gloves In strap wrist and 16-button length, styles—brown, gray, beaver and al 1 25 few light shades—a broken line of} . sizes. Reduced for this sale. } Children’s Fancy Roll-Top Socks One-half and three-quarter length Socks, } slightly soiled and mussed from hand- '35c ling; 3 pairs for $1.00. | 50 Pairs Suede Gloves, Broken Sizes 12 and 16-button Suede Gloves in natural gray color, broken sizes. Re- ‘$3. 75 J duced for this sale. Women’s Fiber Stockings Reduced Double heel and toe Stockings, reinforced } sole and hem top of lisle, in black and } '59c dark brown. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHR Just in Time for Canning “Wear-Ever”’ Aluminum 8-quart Preserving Kettles $ 1 .69 Warranted to give lasting satisfaction. Useful for canning as well as_ boiling and stewing. Cover to fit, 45c. Other “Wear-Ever” aluminum — utensils reduced. Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and can- ning supplies at new low prices. UNION STREET BASEMENT—THE BON MARCHE Radio Special $8.25 Crystal Receiving Set, with double head phones. A splendid value. Detectors (without crystal) reduced to 806, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCH Men’s Grenadine Ties 65c (Seennds) Just come in and run a critical eye over these finely-knitted Ties, in a wide range of fancy colors and some blacks. No description can aptly describe them. ‘There's a certain distinction with economy here that is hard to beat at any price. Men’s Pajamas $ 1 ; 4 5 A Summer Weight Here are Pajamas reduced in price—cool and comfortable, promising long hours of solid slumber, Both striped and plain colors. All sizes in the lot but.not all sizes in every pattern. MEN'S “SNAP: R CORNER—TWO DIRECT IND AND UNION TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENU®—UNION STREET oN fe) Geenhet at. aN Percale Aprons 45c _ Pretty Band Aprons, some with two pockets, and some with ruffle trim- ming. Both in neat checks and figures. BECOND FLOOR ~~ Undermuslins Half _Price—Slightly Soiled Slightly soiled and mussed, at half price. Odds and ends of Chemises, Gowns and Bloomers in silk and cotton, originally priced at $1.00 to $5.95— 50¢ to $2.98, SECOND FLOOR Flouncing $1.50 Yard 86 inches wide, in em- broidered ret, radium and Filet mesh, in brown, navy, gray and cream— combinations in navy, and red, black and green, navy and cream. UPPER MAIN Georgettes $1.00 Yard 38 inches wide, beauti- fully shaded in brown, red, gray and purple. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Scout Percales 15¢ Yd. 2,000 yards, full yard- width, in lengths to 20 yards. Good-looking pat- FLOOR avy Sateen, lengths to 5 yards; suitable for skirts, shirts or bloomers; full yard width, FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE __BON MARCHE These scarfs are made of linen-colored fancy art crash, edges finished by overcasting 114-inch hem- stitched hem, stamped in two designs. Sizes 17x44. Finished models on display. Stamped Ecru Scarfs 25c¢ Stamped on ecru colored linene, in an artistic floral design with scroll pattern. Size 16x45 inches. Finished models on display. ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR— THE BON MARCHE well-finished top. Toilet Economies 24 $7.00 Concave Pyralin Ivory Clothes Brushes, $1.50. 15 $3.50 small Du Barry Hat Brushes, $1.50. 23 $1.25 Picture Frames, 25¢. 5 $2.00 Prophylactic Hair Brushes, $1.50. 7 $8.50 large Fountain Syringes, $2.50. 6 Polar Electric Vibrators, $3.98. 15 96c Beautevora Liquid Face Powder, T5¢. 6 $4.25 4711 16-0z. Eau de Cologne Toilet Water at $2.98. Creme Oil Soap, 4 cakes for 25¢. Sanitary Aprons at one half price, Fine quality Tooth Brushes at 15¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ~ Economies for Boys | 24 $1.25 Wash Suits, reduced to O5¢. Sizes 4 to 8 3 Summer Overcoats, formerly $3.96, reduced to $2.95. Sizes 9 and 10. 10 $1.00 White Middy Wash Hats, reduced to 69¢. 30 Sport Blouses, in khak! and Ught, fancy patterns; formerly $1.00, reduced to 6O¢. 21 Boys’ Caps, reduced to 25¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE