The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 14

witty ee vem ne Sage agi Huge Same Are Available, but Not Yet Used Many States Profit Arrangement of Government by any particalar fine that may be formed to . But the gov ere of the country Star as one worthy eration, What do you need By E. P. Chalcraft During the year ending in August, 1922, approximately $347,000,000 was loaned by the government to the farmers of the United States, Of this sum, Washington farmers received only $750,000. Yet thero is available for them, in the form of long-time loans at low interest, at least $24,000,000, And more if it is needed. Recognising the need of farmers thruout the country for financial a» sistance such as the business man has thru the banks, the government has placed at their disposal, War Finance corporation, a revoly ing fund of $1,000,000, 000. Other states have taken advantage ‘of this opportunity, Texas borrowed $31,000,000; Iowa, $24,000,000; Minne- sota, $20,000,000; North Dakota a like amount; South Dakota, $15,000,000; Wyoming, $8,000,000, and others in lesser amounts. The poor showing of Washington and other Pacific coast states led to ® trip of inspection by Eugene Mey- er, managing director of the War Finance corporation. On April 6, 1922, Meyer met leading bankers and business men of the state in Seattle and outlined the government's plan for financial assistance to the pro- ducers of farm products. As a result of that meeting & Co. All the men connected with the are interested in a prac- teal in agriculture. way Calvin Phillipe, president, Is head of Calvin Phillips & Co., pioneer PROSECUTOR IS PUT UNDER FIRE Murder Trial Enlivened by Defense Charge MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. 27.—Wil- Mam B. Creasy, charged with the murder on June 23 of Edith Lavoy, school teacher, was pic- tured as “the Kentucky sweetheart” to whom Miss Lavoy sent “oceans of love with a kiss on every wave” when Henry A. Unterhart opened for the defense today. Further sensation was’ created ‘when Unterhart charged that Assiet- ant Prosecuting Attorney Elvin Ed ward was carried away by his emo- tions in the cane because he was a friend of the dead woman. He advanced this charge with the statement that Miss Lavoy had fre- quently visited the Edward family, had attended dances and dinners with them and had accompanied them to a Harvard football game. “There is something more than a disinterested attitude on the part of the assistant prosecuting attorney,” the attorney for the defense said. Unterhart traced the friendship of Creasy and Misa Lavoy from the time they met thru a matrimonial correspondence agency until the girl's death. In the summer of 1920, according to Unterhart, Creasy spent $2 to join & “correspondence club” for one year. ‘The first letter he received as the fruit of his investment was from Miss Lavoy, who addressed him as “Dear Sir” and told him his name had been furnished her by the agency as a “gentleman recommend ed by the club a» having matrimon- jal intentions.” is carrsepondence ripened quick- ly “into friendship during the warm summer months and the fourth let- ter Miss Lavoy addressed him as “Dear Billie.” Harold C. Jaquith of Dar- ien, Conn., managing director of the Near East relief in the Anatolia area, is at Smyrna directing relief work, follow- ing the confusion attendant on the Turkish victory. thru the} mortgage loan company of Seattle He also is owner of a modern dairy farm, Other officers are Willlam Bishop, vice president, leading farmer of Jet ferxen county; Joha P, Hartman, ttle attorney and an W. H, Tierney > of Northwest Dairymen's assoctation, and secre tary-treasurer of the National Farm Loan association; J, B. McMillan, di rector, former state legislator from Skagit county, for many years a farmer, jogger and lumberman Dwight W, Hartman, sec |treasurer, Seattle attorney; Guy Mack, Richards, Inspector and live stock appraiser, Is owner and editor of the Northwest Dairyman and Farmer, and a well-known authority }on live stock | “You see, the government will not deal direct with the individ. wal farmers themselves,” Prest dent Phillips explained, “In or der to secure the benefit of these loans from the war finance cor poration, the farmers—or some one ehe—must form financial | corporations to act as agent for _beth parties. _That ls where the FUND DRIVE IS | CHARITY PLUS) \True Aim of Big Move Is Stressed by Worker | The community fund as a etvic [building enterprims was emphasiaed at the noon meeting of the workers at Koller’s rink Tuesday by Joseph 1. Greenwell, who worked in Community Fund campaign last year, and who fs commander of Dis trict 15 in this year’s campaign. “There are some organt ons, Bay people whom our workers meet, who shouki not be in the Comrmounity Fund because they are not charitable organizations,” said Greenwell. “It is & mistake to think that the Com munity Fund is merely a charitable organization. It is more than that. Tt not only takes care of those who are tn need, but It seeks to prevent thes» same people from needing help again. It aims to set upon their feet those who are being bested by an economic strugate, and thin can only be done by building up character, outlining fundamental principles, emphasizing virtues and character istics which prevent poverty and crime.” Baby Health School Will Open Thursday Dr. Chartes D. Shannon, obstetri- clan, and Dr. Arthur H. Gray, child specialist, will be the featured lec turers at the opening session of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Health school at the Bon Marche Thursday after. noon. The Icctures, which are under the auspices of the state board of health, are open to the public. Nurses Will Meet in City Saturday More than 150 nurses from various cities and towns of Washington will assembie in Seattle Saturday, Sept. 20, to attend the annual meeting of the Public Health Nurses’ associa. tion, The sessions will be held in the assembly room of the Y. W. A. building. Barcain Basement Is How Cute—How Durable! Pantie Dresses $1.29 and $1.89 Made of good grade black wateen, effectively trimmed with yellow piping on collars, sleeve edges, pockets and pantie bottoms. Sizes 6 and 6. 10 Seconds to Bargains! Ten necondsa down from the street to the mecca of cash bemsains, Bach day finds new merchandise in the receiving room, priced low for YOUR saving and for our quick clearance. A penny saved is a penny earned, 80 see our unadver- tised lots TODAY. oe RT Se a} the | C.| Puyallup valley, with Ezra Meeker With No Expensive Fixtures, and No Unnecessary Service, the Bargain Absolute Savings! Off With the Old, On With the New! 10.75 New dresses at very substan- tial savings, picked from the best models intended to sell at higher prices. broidered, beaded and braided; all belted models, in styles too numerous to mention, Sizes 16 to 42, Northwestern Live Stock and = Dalry Laan Co, come in. “We are capitalized at $9,000.00, and are now engaged In selling §) | $00,000 of that stock to businens men | and bankers—for it is only as our stock is purchased that we can ren der serwee to the fm . | “You speak of ne worth of stock,” Phillips was asked; what becomes of the remaining | $500,0007" Phat ty placed tn the treasury.” he replied, “At some future date, when our stock Is quoted at a pre mium, this $600,000 worth will be sold and the premium applied against | the overhead and running expenses } of the organteation.” "What percentage do you fleure the overhead and running ex-| penses?" “I cannot may, We have not been jable to estimate that av yet, but such expenses will not be heavy. We have two salesmen working on} la commission basis, and the office! and staff will not be elaborate, All {1 can say now t# that the expenses} will be kept down to a minimum.” “Suppose, for the sake of f- | t _lustration,” the _Interviewer PUYALLUP FAIR PROGRAM IS BIG Paulhamus Predicts New Attendance Record Bigger, more attractive and enter: | taining, the Western Washington fatr and exposition at Puyallup this year will break all attendance rec lords, according to W. H. Pauthamus, | president. The fair will open Mon day, October 2,°and close Sunday evening, October & | Last year more than 115,000 per sons visited the fair; and owtng to the added features tt ts expected the! 1922 attendance will greatly exceed | thin Sigure. An tn years past, running races by the best horses In the country will | be one of the big attractions each | afternoon and evening, except Sun-| day, About 125 fast horses, many | from the Canadian ctreuit, will be! quartered at the track and partict-| pate in the events, In the evening | the races will be run under stant | flood lights. After the racing, dis plays of fireworks will be given. Special days and nights have been Damed as follows: Tuemlay, Chil- dren's, Old Goldiers’ and Cushman hospital; Elke’ night. Wednesday, Governor's, Derby, Automobile, Thurston and Mason Counties, Poul try; Kiwants club night. Thursday, Seattle, Puyallup, King, Skagit, fno | homish, Jefferson, Kitsap, Clallam, San Juan, Whatcom Counties, Amer} can Legion night. Friday, Tacoma, Pierce, Lewis, Cowlitz, Skamania, Wahkiakum, Grays Harbor, Pacific Counties; Electrical night. Saturday, Western Washington, Fraternal, Editors’, O14 Settlers’; Puyallup V. ley night. Sunday, Labor. Saturday evening the program will be under the supervision of the plo- neers of the state of Washington, who will introduce « pageant of the |@iscovery and settlement of the| one of the chief characters. THE BON MARCHE BASEMENT the Home of 32 Smart Poiret Twill DRESSES Navy Blue Beautifully em- College Girls Wear These! Coat Sweaters $4. 89 2 styles, with ruff neck col- Jars or with toboggan collars; belted, and with pockets, At- tractive tana, browns and blues, Sizes to 46 Youuwul Style! Sally $2.95 Sandals Patent Leather Sandals with open vent toes, with 2 buckle straps and celluloid heels, Good welght soles; A and B widths; sizes 3 to 7. THE SEATTLE STAR -—— ns oN $$ $$$ : asked,” I wanted to borrow loan on real property, our profit, and naturally the more “But do you know whether (612, ears,” he replied. “It all deg bh $5,000 on my farm. How would “It the apprataer’s report fs fay-| times we rediscount a given note 000,000 or more are needed by on what the loan ts based. On ; I go about it, where would the | orable, the papers are signed and pelle nd our turnover and our| the farmers of Washington, or | Probably six months tw long enol yrol »- 4 0" * jus | “That ta vere ti A part would your company play | We charge you a moderate would charge you 6 per| security for such « large totml of Iman has 100 hogs and food f 4 in the transaction?” for the appraiser's work and , loans?” Dut hs eomnet Gree pore You would apply for the recording the mortgage, “How many times can you reloan | “We have not even begun t@eov- | the t to purchase the extra loan by filling out our form, “Now then. When we have ob | eh calles? | eth to a» yet,” Phillips |anid, | dred, because t nk cannot I ioe Pre FO Bhd gr abl Ioan Daag dened ch gs =f notes! “"Up to elght or 10 timen—that t,] “but from the inquiries we [have |to him for more than 90 daym would visit your ch and de |on loans, we send the $60,000 @/up to a reasonable limit, You ean] received already 1 believe t |he will not realize any profit termine whether it would rate |the war finance corporation, Which| readily wee that if we turned ourl with s full erew of salesmen at |the hogs for perhaps half « ye as sufficient security for te | redia them for us, Thus we 00,000 capital over five «, wel work we could place $600,000 in But the bank can ren joan, This appraisal would be | get our 000 back again and 68D | would bring into the wtate $12,600,000. a0 days.” masa based on the livestock, apples reloan it If the $3,000,000 were turned over And tor how long will yu loan Yes, but there ts the uncert] or other frult In boxes in stor: “What Interest do you charge?’ | eight times, farmers here would have| this money?” f it. And Sf the loan 4s called ase, and canned and bottled “Two per cent more than the | available $24,000,000 thru our com Up to two and one half, pr pos mer, to meet it, must sell his products in cases. We do not | government's rate to us. That 16| pany alone.” sibly, in exceptional case three a lows PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUR-UNION STREET “Munsing-wear’—Beyond Compare For Men, Women and Children . There's satisfaction in every thread of ‘“Munsing-wear.” It’s durable, it’s comfortable, it’s economical—in fact, it is Beyond Compare” for men, women or children. Fall stocks have just arrived and are complete in every detail. Women’s Munsing Union Suits. (QINE quality cotton, low neck, sleeveless style, knee or ankle length—extra sizes, $1. 75 $2.00; regular sizeS.....se6esss+0+ High neck,*long sleeve, or half low neck, elbow sleeves, knee or ankle length, $2.00 and $2.25. ‘OOL-AND-COTTON-MIXED UNION SUITS= ; low neck, sleeveless style, knee or ankle length; extra sizes, $3.00; $2. ) Half-low neck, elbow sleeves, in ankle length, $3.00 and $3.35. Fine quality wool and cotton mixed—with silk stripe —high neck, long sleeves, or halfow neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. Extra sizes, toe; reewiar ser. 94090 Low neck, sleeveless, knee or ankle length, at $4.25 and $4.75, “Munsing” Vests and Pants ‘Women's Fieeced Cotton Vests, high neck, long sleeves, or halt- low neck, elbow sleeves—ankle length Pants to match—extra Men’s “‘Munsing” Union Suits EAVY-WEIGHT Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, ; Bogner ny rena cream color, with long sleeves, ankle lengt! izes 34 to 50, $2.00 for regulars, stouts or talls, at. EN’S medium-weight two-thread ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in white and ecru—long and short sleeves, regulars and stouts— _ $2. 50 sizes 34 to 50, at.. Gains and Worsted- mized Union Suits, medium eavy weight; natural gray color; $3 50 e sizes 34 to 50 in regulars, stouts and talls EAVY-WEIGHT Wor- sted and Cotton-mixed Union Suits—natural color, sizes 34 to 50, in all styles, at $4.50, ORSTED und Cotton Mixed Union Suits, medium weight, fine rib- bed, natural color — with long or short sleeves—in EAR sizes 34 to 50 in all styles, pizes, $1.35; ‘$1 25 im at $5.50. regular sizes. XTRA: RSTED and COTTON- Woxes's Woolmized Vests—high neck, long sleeve par eh aro ae ue style, white or natural gray-—also half-low neck. i. 34 to 60, in all sty elbow sleeves in white—ankle length Pants $2.25 , in all styles, at $6.50. to match. Extra stzen, $2.50; regular sizes... at MEN'S BECTION—-LOWER MAIN FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE T 9 7 ” BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ “MUNSING” UNDERWEAR FOR NOW! wt ’ Cotton Union Suits Girls’ Cotton Union Suits High neck, long sleeves, ankle length—the style boys High neck, long sleeve style—ankle length—fine for like to wear, Fall wear, Foe Sizes 4 to 6 years, $1.25—8 to 12, $150—14 to 18, $1.75. Sizes 3 to 6 years, $1.25—8 to 12, $1.50—14 to 15, $1.75. a Aa XS’ Woolmized Union Suits— HILDREN'S Cotton Vests—high IRLS’ Wool-mized Union Suits— 1 eran high neck, long sleeve, ankle neck, Jong sleeves, or halflow high neck, long sleeves, or half length. Sizes 4 to 6 at $2.50—8 to 12 neck, elbow sleeves, with ankle low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle Ram iN A at $3.00; 14 to 18 at $3.50, length pants to match. Sizes 2 to ¢ length. Sizes 3 to 6 at $2.50—8 to whe years at 75e. 12 at $3.00, weanne is 1 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ; q ‘ 200 STUNNING WINTER HATS $10.00 Mothers’ and Babies’ aaa Hy ye ie Aeeptarsens The Main Aisle - Health School The “Buy-Way” of the Bon | room from much _higher- priced models—no two om Sa, ae alike. ; Inder the Direction of the Fashionable millinery cca Stamped Buffet Sets 19c ° % State Board of Health, trived of the richest of fabrics, Three-piece sets, stamped on white. Dr. Paul A. Turner, Director Lectures will continue for 8 weeks, with a lecture every Thursday from 2 to 3 o'clock. All young mothers and expectant mothers are urged to attend. By Dr. Charles D. Shannon Obstetrician Sept. 28—“The Expectant Mother”— Common discomfort explained. linene. 4 Imported Washable Gloves 95c Strap wrist, fabric. 1 Sport Stockings 75c Pair ae Cluster rib, for sport wear, in a good a of colors; a few are slightly impea ect. : 's including paon and Lyon’s vel- vet, duvetyn or metallic cloth combined with velvet. Fancy feathers, ostrich, embroidery, gold and silver ornaments adorn these lovely models. . th sod Bh Hygiene” — Diet, We especially emphasize Novelty Jewelry 25c ae thing, clothing, exercises. the small turbans with vel- Oct, 12—“Mental Hygiene”’—Early vet crown and swirl edge. ere Light Shades ~ Each is signs of dangerous complications. THIRD FLOOR ese come in many colors. = Oct. 19—“The Convalescent Mother”— Open discussion. By Dr. Arthur H. Gray Child Specialist Oct. 26—Care of the baby from birth to six months, especially the moth- er’s feedings. Clothing and habits of the baby. Plain and Novelty Handkerchiefs 55e UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 4 36-Inch Comforter Challies 15c Yd. 8,000 yards Comforter Challies in pretty floral pat- terns, light and dark styles, in lengths to 15 yards. 32-Inch Ginghams 20c Yard For “Apron Thursday” | Attractive Gingham and | Nov. 2—“Feeding—Breast and Artifi- 200 yards Dress or Apron Gingham, in check and Cl t! cial”—from six months to two years plain styles—red, pink, blue, helio, black and white. Beach loth rons a —don’ts for the baby, — fi FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE Nov. 9—Respiratory infections — dis- at 1. eases—complications and prevention. cs Nov. 16—Child from two years to six Several new styles, ie —especially the pre-school and school Counter Lunch 35c of basen “alot band mln age. Pot roast, corn fritt embroidered and bound LECTURE ROOM--ADJOINING THE BABY cam cake aioe Gea eee in black, A splendid ae SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Bon Marche Bread, large loaves, quality of material, well = Weighing and measuring of babies, 10¢; 2 loaves for 19¢. All Bakery Goods on sale made, with pockets and 3 to 5 p. m., each Thursday, by our | oatmoa! Cookies, 2 dozen 259; | 8t.The Bon Marche Branch po iteggs vilfgen ec "1 graduate nurse. per dozen, 15¢. "| Bakery, Third Avenue and Sonat baeeey wick ye 7 Caravan Golden Dates, large Pine Street, and trimmed with small ’ ie Ex cstenticniniiaphioeiaieninipeneithanet tra or Baby packages, 2 for 25¢; each, ruffles. Many colors 4 Infants’ Outing Flannel Gertrudes in white with we Dieeeete uae cures: Orage Ps liga aaa ¢ ol Ge white with tia : shell edge, short skirts; 1 and 2 years, 20¢; peed ee cae perfect Butts, Ib, 35¢, Sines to 44. infants’ lengths, 39¢. a5. maker, 2 for 65¢; bottle, Bon Marche Thousand Island Gi hi: Heavy quality Rubber Pants, natural color, in | Ganmivo Orange Pekoo Salad Dressing, Ib. B4¢. ingham re pinedium and large sizes; first quality, 30¢. black—2 ibe, 886 ih, 85g, Attnour’s Star Sillecd Bacon, tn Aprons ts pies’ Nursery Baskets, heavy quality; white Green Tea, 2 Ibs. 45¢; ib. 256 dustproof cartons, Ib, S5¢; 81 50. ae ee ee “0 doy,” the perl custard 4 Ib. 28¢, $2.95 A Duval Yosistng Sibe, giink,or bike, 9 tor SBd. prowder, 8 for a5¢; vis. 10¢. Franco-American Mock Turtle te bras pa gp bar Buntings for cool days for baby, crepe de chine, 16¢. § for Over 8 tan ow about halt na ge broidered and in. best P embroidered or silk trimmed, in pink or blu Rinse age Price, 4 cans for 25¢; per olor’ y the stout be: at 83.95. ie, French Pastry, for the day, 5¢. can, THe. har ob i oly she | en One lot Knee Bootess, hand-crochet styles, 80¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ets. Sizes up to 48, BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR ND PLC SECOND FLOOR—THE BON