The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 14

Controlling Force -in Parliament to Be Farmer-Labor Group BY MILTON BRONNER DUBLIN, July 17.—The same kind @f political phenomenon ts taking Place in Ireland today as ts arousing ‘© much comment in American po. Htical circles. ‘This—that the electorate, discon ented with the old-time political is turning toward progressiy to right its real or fancied ‘The Pennsytvania and Indiana elec- in which the Old Guard was ited, revealed that tendency in wien, And the recent Irish, par. tary showed the elections thing in Ireland, tho this was Kpecurea by the victory of pro-treaty es «over antitreaty candi- Mere’s the makeup of the new parliament: treaty panel candidatess TENDENCIES MAKES By James W. Egan The Officer Fiappor has been gtv- lock at a first rehearsal. Being a flapper, naturally she has ideas about men, Not that she's cynical. Not exactly. At least, no more so than Capt, Ten- nant is in regard to murders. “My, my! Which it putting ft mildly,” she began, spilling a shot of Mary Garden on @ piquant rone. who oughta be, but, ft ain't alto. gether that which Is preying on my youthful mind. “You'll excuse me for not nob- Ding as if my heart would break over this terrible sitvation,” pursued she, “Tears ain't in style any more, and they pat o wellmade complexion on the t-Treaty panel candida’! Michael Collins and Eamonn de their differences and submit panel of candidates, almost evenly between the Collins or pro- ty men and the de Valera or ty men. PARTY ‘But the Irish labor party an- ced it would abide by no such t and would run its own r ‘The Farmers’ party did same. Many independents ran. ‘The results showed the labor and parties could have run candidates and elected them. that as soon THERE In Tipperary, D. Morrissey, labor, ‘Was chosen, coming within 1,300 ‘Votes of the successful Colline candi- __ Westmeath-Longford elected J. Lyons, labor, giving him more than In the Louth-Meath district, Ca _ thal O’Shannon, labor, headed the ‘poll, giving 7,000 votes more than the next successful candidate. In Kildare-Wicklow where Erskine Childers, the famous aide of de Val- era, was badly beaten, two of the three successful candidates were la Bor nominees. In Wexford two of the four men elected were labor can- Midates and another was a farmers’ candidate. Alderman Corish, one of the labor eandidates, got 5.000 more votes than @ny other candidate. Apple Prospects Rosy for Seattle ‘With the prospect of handling 1,- 000,000 boxes of Washington apples _and an additional 300,000 boxes from Oregon, the refrigerator terminals of the Seattle port commission bid fair © become this season the world’s greatest apple shipping center, ac cording to Commissioner George B. Lamping. Funeral Services for College Man Funeral services for Francis Flannigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Flannignn, 530 25th ave., were held at 9 a. m. Monday from St. Mary's church, Burial was in Calvary, Flannigan was a member of Zeta Psi, national college fraternity. Bureau of Missing Relatives ‘The Star invites its readers to use this Seyatimcnt as an aid in finding missing es oF friends, The department is ‘to help in reuniting those who bave been rated. Those whose relatives or B® are requested % ‘Star, Other newspapers 4 their communities. . 28° CHARLES WALTER BROWN— C. H. Brown, in Seattle from Indian- apolis, wishes to learn of the where- abouts of his brother, Charles Walter Brown, 42, whom he has not seen for 25 years. Charles Brown was last heard from at Indianapolis, C. H. Brown can be reached at 146 EB. 69th wt., or phone Kenywod 6454. see SHERMAN MeCLELLAND.—Mrs. Nell McClelland, R. F. D. No. 1, Mount Vernon, Wash, tw seeking trace of her son, Sherman McClel land. Hig father i# very iil, Address } information to Mrs. ¥. Noyes, Bur- [instom + hash. Moreover, and in addition, 1 don't think these 5,000 lonely weeds should cause me to fog up my large, wistful eyes.” “Sympathetic little sister, ‘ain't before the election agreed to! you?’ 1 remark. “I am—not. Any time a big, strong than can't go out and grab a sirl for himself, especially with the gang of dundoras and lobs mooch- tng around nowadays, ts the Swiss lunch. All members of the mascu- line gender fall Into certain classes, anyway, you know, “First, there's the Wallies and ers and sealheads— patent leather between the ears. Cake eaters and bun busters and “Hold her! Hot her! I cut tn. “T don't know what you're talking .| about, but I guess it's all right.” “Ain't that just iike a man?’ snapped the Officer Flapper, testing | @#ide a day—" the color of her lip. “Getting back to the main issue, here's something that scorches me like a hot fron left ambitious bell-polisher sees OFFICE FLAPPER Spills Both an Earful and an Eyeful on Lonely Cake-Eaters ing mo an earful. And an eyeful But, then, she always does the latter. I live to listen to the Officer Flap. per. I wish Chief Seattle could, ‘Thy Most Worthy Wampun thinks I’ slangy, Well, compared to HER I'm a» rank an amateur as the high! school actor attempting to do Shy “Thru the front page of The Star | I'm given to understand that 6,000) young men In Seattle are lonesome. I know pretty near that many here Hundreds of Unusual Savings in Mracduly Clearanc July Clearance Savings in Wool Goods 52-Inch Storm Serge—Extra Value, a Yard HER BOW particular dream girl now and then, but that he don't know her Jazz hall, or she docsn’t know his Sunday school, “Allah love us! If that atn’'t a dirty | kk at us poor frails may I throw rouge away! I guess if the few! jome members of my slammed | went roaming the / Sunday | nex schools for straw hats and belted | coats to take us out we'd find swell pickings, wouldn't we? Just like that on a chicken’s neck at a board. ing house dinner! “Maybe that observation wae a trifle unkind,” T admitted. still" “Tt with you'd stay that way!" she! grumbled, “I ain't thru howling. 1| jnee further that-it ts wished and de- | | sired to have set aside a day each | }month tn which all the married women would wear badges, and the | single girls go 60.50 with the poor, | suffering boys a la Parts—whatever that ts, Wow! “Is anything sald about mak- tng the married men wear badges, too? Oh, nol You know | how many of those greasebalis would, don't you? Gee, that's a laugh! The only men to wear badges would be cops, and they have to! “Any onton that's eo slow he has to have a special day net agide no he can trap a weak, defenseless | swoman who has enough trouble dodging some of these male dumb- | [bells an it ts, will never grab thie | tomato! The Officer Flapper’s eyes flashed. “But supposing a fellow ts nice and all that, but strange and heart) hungry In the elty, and can't seem | to get acquainted no matter how | hard he tries,” I argued. “How aBout | him?" ? “Cat it out!” she uttered scorn- fully. “Who can run Life on the plan of a matrimonial agency? T've noticed that any time « man sees a ctrl he carts enough about to even want to go out with bher—let alono marry her— he generally thinks up ways and means to meet her. That's one thing that makes us love you | sapheads!” “And you wouldn't have them set | “You tell ‘em 1 wouldn't! My dad met my mother, all right, and they didn’t have to declare a holiday for him to do it, either, So there!" And leaving this to soak, In the Officer Flapper beat It. You dise in the Bargain you do not pay for and extra salespeople. REMNANTS of Wash Goods THE aa MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT se honest, low-priced merchan- Extra Fine Mill Ends, at Cash and Carry Prices, Such as Basement because luxurious fixtures oo Just the thing for making summer clothes or chil- dren’s dresses. Here in light and dark navy, shades of brown and cardinal, 36-Inch All-Wool Cashmere, a Yard ~ A fine All-wool Cashmere at a price extremely low for such good value. Just the thing for dresses. In pink, flame, tan, cardinal, rose, gray, plum, medium blue, purple and all other colors. A Special Purchase of 36-Inch Wool Tweeds Bought specially for the July Clearance to sell at this saving price. Fine for suits, capes, dresses or skirts. In } J $1.35 shades of brown, blue, periwinkle, green and dark tan. 56-Inch All-Wool Tweed—a Yard A very low price indeed for all-wool tweed like this. A weight suitable for dresses, capes, skirts or cut | Buy now for future use while the price is so rea- sonable. In medium blue, gray, periwinkle, rose md Belgian. FABRIC _ Jackets of a better quali plait, box plait or tucked bac: Extra value indeed for such ette, Roshanara and Fantasi— = ‘Women! Look! Linene Dust Coats at $2.95 Just What Scores of Women Have Been Wanting for Automobiling Good, roomy garments—extra long, so they will cover the entire figure. Made with raglan sleeves, convertible collar, full belts, straps on sleeves, big patch pockets. Tan color—<do not show dust easily. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Gunmetal Oxfords $4.95 Dandy footwear for “right now.” Medium toe, extra heavy soles, rubber heels, made with patent leather tip and saddle. Sizes 244 to 7. Broad-Toe Strap Pumps $3.95 Just the footwear the growing girls have been wanting. Patent leather or brown—fastened with button. Made for service—overweight soles and rub- ber heels, Sizes 21% to 7. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 54-Inch All-Wool Serges—Clearance Price A special purchase brings this easy-to-pay price. All-wool suiting serge in shades of navy blue. Will $1 25 make up well for dresses, suits or skirts. * 95c 54-Inch All-Wool Velour, a Yard Take your choice from this lot of navy, brown, henna, Belgian, Copenhagen, tan and other calor $2.45 75¢c July Clearance Opportunities in Jackets and Skirts A Purchase of 100 Velour and Heavy Jersey Jackets to Go at Of heavy jersey in navy, brown, Copenhagen, tan, black and delft. Baronette Satin Skirts at $5.95 Just the skirts to wear with the new jacket or sweater—white i navy, light blue. Plain style with pockets button womeed. ie eles ican White Sport Skirts at $8:95 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fine White Organdies 98c suitable for dresses, coats, capes and skirts. 54-Inch Red and Navy Middy Flannel, a Yard Want a gay golf red middy for yourself or the children—or would you prefer it made of navy blue 2 flannel? Also nice for skirts, dresses and children’s e coats. 56-Inch Plaid Back Coating—Special, a Yard It will pay you to buy your fall coating now with nice materials like this at your disposal. Pretty 3 95 plaid backs in good weight, also suitable for summer 'e coats and capes, FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE | $3.95 —fuller cut in the longer length. With inverted Made of good quality velour in navy and brown. izes 16 to 44. d looking skirts. Made of fancy stri Baro’ fited and pita, pocketed and button cteted A Great Sale of Hosi ontle ery In the July Clearance Sales beaver and nude. | Some samples and some seconds — semi-fashioned, with either Women’s Silk and Fiber Stockings, Pair Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings 1 brown and nude, Sizes 814 to 10. } $ 85 full-fashioned, in white, black, brown, Wash Goods and Bedding at Women’s Silk Stockings— ribbed tops or hemmed tops of lisle. Choose from black, white, 85c j Dandy stockings, these—first quality silk and fiber in white, black or cordovan—12-strand silk and fiber, with long elas- First quality Silk Stockings, pure dye, with mercerized lisle Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, Reduced to Sizes 814 to 10, $2.75 Remarkable Clearance Savings 25 c 36 and 38-Inch 25 c Very brown, polo and beige. , : ; $1.00 tic ribbed tops. Sizes 814 to 101%. } : tops and soles—in black, beige, pongee, white, pearl, gray, Silk Stockings—some with Paris clocks—heavy ingrain silk, MAIN AISLE, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Dress Voiles, Yard 40 Inches Wide, a Yard 26-inch Striped Tissue Gingham 10 27-inch Checked Apron Gingham Cc 84-inch Scrims, white, ecru, cream a Yard } | | 86-inch Unbleached Muslin, | good weight 12c | a Yar | ee ee i 36-inch Figured and Bordered Scrim | 36-inch Bleached Muslins 15c BF 36-inch attractively checked Dimities Yard | 36-inch Long Cloth Devlin! | 82-inch Woven Crepe Madras—an esta | 25c lent value and very unusual shirting Yard a a 86-inch Cretonnes, good, heavy weight, colorful 29c 86-inch Bordered Marquisette a Yard Refrigerators / At Clearance Sale Prices 25-Ib. ice capacity. 942.95 30-Ib. ice capacity ./$14.95 35-lb. ice capacity/ $16.95 Built according tof the latest princjples of refrigfration. White enamfjed provision chamber. ‘ White Plisse Crepe, 1,500 yards in the lot, very sheer— lengths to 10 yards. Nice for summer dresses, aprons or children’s clothes, 36-Inch Mercerized White Poplin, a Yard = 20C 1,000 yards—-priced low for clear- ance. A yard wide, lengths to 5 yards. 30 Inches Wide, Yard LOC 1,200 yards—fine for underwear or dresses, Good looking for dresses—nice pat- terns and wanted shades. On sale in the Upper Main Floor Booth. 15c 36-Inch Excellent Crepe—Low Priced 2,000 yards, a yard wide, lengths to 5 yards, in tan and white only. 20c 32-Inch Fine Colored Cotton Pongee, a Yard Suitable for underwear or pajamas. In tan, heliotrope, blue and cream. Women’s White 39 Union Suits Cc Fine-ribbed cotton, low neck and sleeveless; cuff knee, Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Union Suits 59e Fine-ribbed cotton, bodice or regulation tops; shéll, lace or cuff knee, in white and pink. Bizes 36 to 44, Women’s Bloomers 25c Ip pretty pink and white knit. Sizes 26 to 42, Kiddies’ Chambray and Gingham Rompers Serviceable chambray and softly-checked ginghams; one and two pockets; some button trimmed, others with darker shaded pockets and collars. Hlastic knees. Sizes 2 to 6. | Women’s Underthings at Big Savings fo reproduce such item as will interest | 50c Women’s Cotton Vests 15c (Slight seconds) Of fine-ribbed cotton, low neck and regulation top, Sizes 36 to 38, Women’s Jersey Bloomers 49c extra fine quality of fine ribbed cotton jersey, in white and pink. Sizes 36 to 44, 2-Quart Ice Cream Freezer at $1.49 Substantially made of extra hdayy material. With heavy metal c¥eam can and wood dasher. Sufferjor freezers at little cost. UNION STREPT BASEMBEIy THE BON MARCHE Preserves 49c Can Nothing like them For the Chil ren For he Outing For the Summer Home jake you want to buy instead Oh, so delicious. R—THE BON MARCHE At a price that will of “making your own.” __UPPER MAIN FIC Fine White Cotton 72x84-Inch Crocheted $1 9 5 Bedspreads, Each Nice quality spreads—with good- looking Marseilles patterns. 50 Ripplette $ Bedspreads, Each 2.95 Krinkle Spreads with pretty printed designs—really good looking and will Heavy, $1.40 Heavy, Soft-Finish Seamless Sheets Well bleached Sheets, size 81x90 inches, fine for wear, at a most reas- onable price. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUR-—UNION STREET Oxford. Cloth, Yard 25c Fine quality—-82 inches wide, 1,000 yards in the lot—lengths to 10 yards. 16-Inch Bleached 10. Crash—Tuesday, Yard Cc 2,500 yards—good weight crash—a bargain at this low price. Striped Chambray 10 Dress Ginghams, Yard Ic New goods and nice quality—in tan, blue, pink and gray—27 inches wide— lengths to 10 yards.—Third Floor and Upper Main Floor,