The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR a Looking F d WOULD MOVEUP Jreland Looking Forwar '-to New E f Freedom | INAUGURALDATE to New Era of Freedo / RY JOHN O'BRIEN Nobody has paid personal income i , DUBLIN, Noy, 2 —Ireland | tax si the days when t nn i American Bar Association) «xpects to begin about Decem- | Fein leaders proclaimed “no tax pay ber 5 her carver as an auton ments” as part of the fight against Favors Change omens state, facing © wasn of | British rule and, now, when that problems and dangers very sim rule has practically disappeared, the } WASHING ilar to those which beset » | people are following the same prin ‘Aibertcen B: leaders of the small new nations ple in regard to the calls of the ‘ the most in South Central Kurope ag an | Pree State government i 9p raged cutoume of the Geelt Ger Apart from such source f that inauguration day nue as stamp and suc Moved forward trom and oppo the bulk of the national income ts ' January 1, thus oliminat ¢ | and derived from the liquor traffie, t i @elay before a newly government vast brewing and distilling interests D caval ef: th erecnal paying almost all of it i oo oe ee team be caan In the budget project which comprises an expenditure of | about $135,000, 000 annually, i there Is a change of $31,500,000 i itation were go slow that the . for the Free State army, whieh j forefathers could not assemble im! The one bright spot on the 2 pe e f Washington sooner litte horizon is the overwhelming! $f formation a civic guard ' ‘The date has remained demand for peace on the part of| $599 ao jtaen this Binns. ot i eo es the ‘vast majority of the peopre-| the okt Royal Irish constabu feated congress and occ peace and resumption of normal “ : ejected president to « trade conditions, prevented whale a ce bouty feakt i jGwer five months after the people | only by the activity of the bands! jhe Dail Eireann, especially by have voted in a new policy jot “irregula: Gen. Muleahy, com 7 4 “A : ‘This reform has been embodied In| manderinchief of the “ the labor members, who have a ne mation®l taken the lead in the fight ' a Many amendments offered in com jarmy, told the United Press, pon 4 eitiebtons. «Ate anenp- 08 { grees, but until now they have been | ever, that this activity ts merely Siase ion fe canibecet ontivale considered too revolutionary for con iN sideration. The backing of the ultra: | trrec oo ian 4 gonservative American Bar associa: | out a central organizat tion and other organizations makes | tive leadership in the enactment of a constitutional amend ment more promising this time. FARMER UNIO BACKS PROJEC LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 28. ables, inh State | nominally Parliament of the under the rule This nominal unity in, Yament, sitting at Belfast conclusion of a three-day session here, indorsed the Columbia Basin frrigation project and unanimously YWoted to see their congressmen and senators and tell them to back the Basin on its appearance tn the two decision for a inter date. “4 houses of congress. | dent Cosgrave to the United ©. 8. Barrett, president of the, Press, and he intimated that Convention, announced that be) assurances to that effect had Would take the matter up with the the last despairing outburst of the now with or effeo-| With the ratification by the Brit Irish constitution, all Ireland « of Dall | Bireann and the Dublin government however transitory because the Northern par will un ‘The National Farmers’ unton at the | ‘ubtedly exercise within the stipy lated period of one month its treaty right to “opt out,” reserving « final “Ulster will join us Just as soon as we have demonstrated our ability to preserve peace in our own territory,” sald Presl- leaders of congress at the busin. on it. Mutual Business Man, treasurer. once and) would demand that they make an) immediate preliminary survey He said that the menr Ders at the convention were sath fied of the feasibitity of the plan ‘and that they would demand action been unofficially received from Sir John Craig, the” Ulster pre- mier, and other leaders of the northern section. The recent boycott of Ulster goods by the merchants of the South proved that this part of Ireland ts Ulster’s best customer and economic considerations are expected to out weight in the near future senti mental, religious or political reasons | for Ulater’s isolation, j Cl E tion | ‘The immense problem of national) lub Has Elec [finance is admittedly one of the! Frank Kannair was for the fifth| gravest questions to be faced by| time chosen secretary of the Mutua! | the national government. Business club at the club's meeting | actual divorce between the Hritiah Monday night. A. A. Peterson was elected president; Andrew McQuaker, | into force until March 81, 1923, the} first vice-president; Ira L. Riggs, seo | end of the present financtal year, | Ond vice-president. and Z. O. Lore: Altho the} ind Irish exchequers dots no’ ome & division of revenue ts already be-| ing made in regard to customa and | Trish government experts are at) | work on budget problems for the coming year. | It ts estimated that there will be & defielt of about $45,000,000 on April 1 next, when the Irish fiscal from the sums to be paid as com. pensation for property losses @uring the fighting of the last six years roughly estimated at present at out of proportion to the defense needs of a country which has no outside enemy. Labor ¥ wm another of the difficult proble government. I well organized tn Ireland, the Irish Transport and al Wor union, which embr every trade and occupation, numbering 100,000 members, all of the militant kind, who have taken an active part In the clash with England. For months the most important railroad in Ire land has been idle an a result of the raids of the irregulars, A at ilar condition obtains In many large industries in the bi¢ cities and ap. peals are being made to the govern ment to take measures to meet the unemployment problem. From an authoritative source the United Press obtained the following | statement of the actual state of Ire The total revenue of Ireland, tneluding = of the north, for the year 1920-21 was about $225, 000,000. Taking into account the lows of income tax revenue the fia ure for the present year should be about $180,000,000, of which approx! mately $135,000,000 would be the share of the Free State. The estimated total » quired by the governme the present flecal year is about $180,000,000, This, however, tn land's finances. for the whe the atx cou Ba quarters! More Than a Score of Styles! broidered in Oriental design, delightful to the eye. are side style creations. Sizes to 42, Heavy weight and elastic ribbed; black only; sizes 6 to 11%. WOMEN’S “BURSON” Heather Stockings, (Seconds), pair 69c Of fiber and lisle; sizes 8% to 10. 27 NEW BOLIVIA COATS Popular Russian and black. Sizes to 42. 45 NEW POIRET TWILL AND VELVETEEN § 89 Dresses 1 4 te | Dainty lace collar trimmed; some with Paisley silks, othes em- Other features panels, Matelasse combined with pleated skirts. Newest ee ae nn ee. 206 Wool Swenters, P2dD Raft-neck orange only; sizes 28 to 34. style, One-strap Pumps in satin and patent leather, with Cuban and military heels: Oxfords in lace style, with rubber heels; a few patent pumps with fal poser leather trim. High grade stoek with welt and turned soles. Men’s Madras, Crepe and Percale Shirts, each $ 1 . 1 9 Of woven madras, percales; all have soft Freneh cuffs; sizes 4% to 17, effects, with blouse backs; others on straight lines with fan- tastie buckles at the waist; navy, brown THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Henry Ford is right! Huge volume, small overhead, and dependable merchandise build success, and these funda- mentals have made the Bargain Basement bargain head- combined = with PUMPS $4.19 tape crepes and fine 35 New Fur-Trimmed HATS $4.89 Combinations of metalic cloth and many monkey- fi rimmed. few with me- ornaments, Immensely popular this season, Wt Ne MERGE | Wenatchee Elks \Alaska Steamer Due |Film Director Also Liners to Be In Sach, engineer for the caitorna| Open Big Temple) In This Afternoon Bosses Star’s Love for Thanksgiving railroad commiaston, today urned the | WENATCHER, Nov. 28.—-Opening|) with 9 full cargo and a large pas LOG ANGELES, No oe ee > pyri continued unifie o | Of the $150,000 temple of the We ad re bs suckent h Bt marketing Calif and an evening concert by the o cine 4 their r of the Be land in out Tretand land on the tury's the admitted by foremost British financiers. ae Christmas Post- office and Express Office are ready to serve you quickly. Packages peer nee v xin ly a boen made thin yee rests have hea three vennels ; ; ail : nervice of the Alara ship gh aprons Aced a uny, will remain in port over! tory director, the o m friends, weak hankesiving but obey, and the ceremony, before ertort ' ¥.P. Ry . mailed early are sure to be delivered in plenty of time. Fourth Floor, The Bon Ms A sale that is price. Ah, such beauti W ednesday—Last Day! Big Half-Price Sale of Millinery All Velvet Hats From $12.50 to $45.00 Included to have hats for just half the original from many famous designers. Every hat absolutely correct in style, Wonderful black models—smart colors in New Bertha All Women Like Dainty and Attractive Gift Neckwear the most wanted Hats that any admire. Dripping with o: made flowers, oth pompons. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Collars $2.50 Of fine net, trimmed with lace and embroidered maline, and fin inhed with large scallops—in the popular extreme widths. Pleated Circular Collars $1.00 Fine net top and novelty lace, finishel with Val Peter Pan Collar and Cuff Sets tn Painiey pattern and embroidered Peggy Collar and Cuff Sets $1.25 Lovely embroidered organdy, plain white or contrasting col ore. Packed In Christmas boxre. Collar and Cuff Gets — many combined with colored chenille styles and materinin, 5O¢. dota; yard, 35¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche beach cloth, in bitnd and open- work effects. Vellings, in novelty and plain meehes that are so becoming —there are plain shades and Many Discriminating Women Demand The Netherall It is a dainty combination of vest, bandeau and girdle for the slender woman. Splendid founda- tion for gowns. Keeps the figure trim without extra layers of cloth- ing. Excellent Christmas gifts— made of pink or orchid silk and suede, $5.00—all suede, $6.00, and all silk, $7.50 and $10.00. Dainty Lace Brassicres 75c to $3.50 A complete line of Bandeaux and Brassieres, splendid fitting. Second Floor—The Bon Marche For Thaihigiving—Y ou Ought to Have New Pumps $6.45 Pair These new Dressy Pumps of black or brown satin, black kid or patent leather, are very smart. They are made over a semi-French last with the popular wish- bone strap effect, and have turned soles and Louis heels. If you prefer, you may have them in the one- strap effect with the box Cuban heel. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Ma. che be Armour’s Hams Bon Marche Fruit 31c Lb. Cake 75c¢ Lb. Kastern “Star” Harms — sold Finest quality—my, but they're by whole or half Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, |b. good Ye Olde Time Plum Pudding, Bi¢; % ib. 27¢. for the Thanksgiving feast, a Creamery Butter, freshly tb, 45¢. churned; Jersey brand; per Ib. Mince Pies with generous Bie. amount of filling and rich, Bon Marche Mince Meat, per Ib. ,, “ky crust, 40¢. 226. Pumpkin Pies—well known for Imported French Olive Oil, per Soe, very delicious; each, at quart, 95¢. . _prcnanincsiniiaiiianniiiniomialinegesi Jilg’s Pork Sausage, Ib. 20¢. All Bakery Goods and Candy also on sale at Bon Marche Branch, Pine 8: i Third Avenue, French Mushrooms, large tine, 38¢. Paul's Skookum Pear- Applo Jam, No, 10 tins, equal to 8% tall jars; tin, 69¢, Bon Marche Mayonnaise, per Ib. Bi¢. Turkey Dinner 50c And all the good things that 60 With It, atthe Luneh Counter Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Good Things From the Food-Shops for the Thanksgiving Dinner and Jefferson are ex mutual friend ent per Vie 4 Monday. a irkenbaeh, dq ‘ ve here nenday ina aarbdes Personal 4 Greeting Cards, with th intimate message the “ are sure to please. Beautiful Ep =" graved Cards, 5e to 26¢, ; Upper Main Floor What Santa Wants to Know is just what every little girl and boy wants for Christmas. How is Santa to know unless you tell him—and how are YOU to know unless you see his great sleigh loads of new toys he has arraged in his big Christmas Toy Shop in The Bon Marche? Ever so many little boys and girls visit Santa every day and tell him just what they want. Some whisper in his ear and some write to him, and he answers every single letter that is plainly addressed. TOYS! TOYS! For Baby and for Billie and for Maybelle and for Minnie—funny tumbling bears and furry Angora kit- ties that really mew; Billy goats that ba-a-a, and woolly sheep that ma-a-a; Jersey cows that nod their heads and Teddy bears with squeaky ears and shining eyes, and dollies of every kind and description. Wagons and pumpers, and firemen’s autos, velocipedes and bicycles—everything under the sun. Christmas Toy Shop—Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche helping Seattle women es as they are—creations shapes. woman would stop to strich, adorned with hand- ners with perky bows or f TBALL! Washington and Oregon are going to play a glorious game Thanksgiving Day! It is up to you tu be there and lead in one of our ‘Kirschbaum’ America’s most moderately priced, nationally famous Overcoats are ready for your quick selection. We have insisted upon high standard garments, and “Kirschbaum” has gone us one better—‘“Kirschbaum” guarantees absolute satis- faction! Pisid backs—browns, greens and heathers; raglan shoulders, convertible collars; belted. Lasting style; recognized quality. Men’s V-Neck $7 ; 50 Sweater Coats (LMTTING with an easy grace and comfort; innum- erable usages; gray, blue and brown heathers; fine ribbed; four pockets. Sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Middy $7.7 5 Sweaters HAWL collar style; all wool, in black, navy, purple and green; fancy contrasting stripes on chest, waist, collars and cuffs. ME SHOP Just a Step Inside Second Avenue Entrance Near Union Street For ‘‘Apron Wednesday”--The “Priscilla” $1.95 Demure, Trim and Pretty Long-waisted Aprons with blouse of plain chambray and arrowhead shaped vestees and skirts of harmonizing gingham. The sleeves extra long, cuff hems and pockets finished with black bias bindings. They come in blue, green, yel- low and pink. Sizes 86 to 42. Second Floor—The Bon Marche 2,600 Yards of Plaid Ginghams 10c Yard New Walnuts VY Ib. 10c; Ib. 18¢ Little Sunkist Oranges, thin- skinned, 20¢@ dozen; 2 dozen, ress Ginghe in plaids and BB¢: 4 dozen, @B¢: 7 dozen, pain groin hod checks; 26 and 27 inches wide; big varlety of patterns. * No Phone Calls or ©. O. D's Fabric Floor, Third $1.00, Paul's Red Cherries, Maraschino style, for the Thanksgiving salad; Jar, 25¢. Orange oe Tea, Ib, BG¢, 2 Ibs, 65¢, Roasters Cut Flowers for Bulk Cocoa, ib. 10¢@; 2 Ibs. for To Roast the Thanksgiving eos 19¢. Feast the Thanksgiving eee ee ee eee “Savory” Roasters, self-bast- 2-Ib. Box Chocolates ing and. self-browning, seam- Table loss and sanitary, 82,00 to Baskets of Flowers, $1.50 $1.00 84.75, Ble ye “Lisk” Roasters, of heavy Chrysanthemums, $2.00. per A grent big box of Bitter Sweet Chocolates — my, but th rich. Fine for Thanks. seamless steel with inside tray, $2.75 to $4.25. “Wear-Ever" and “Universal” Aluminum Roasters, at $4.35 and $5.45, Union St, Basement dozen and up. Pompon Chrysanthemums, at 5O¢ bunch Delivery made on all purchases of $1.50 or more, Upper Main Floor giving a