The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR Let’s Build the P. N. W!! Let’s Buy N. W. Products! Encourage local makers by wearing and eating locally-made goods! Sell ourselves and we'll sell the world! ‘ Come to The Bon Marche’s Exhibition of Pacific Northwest Products and see them made—learn what to ask for when you want to buy. CRO — | —— (NEN —$ ‘ , to Help! Start Em Young! Here’s How to Help Help Northwestern Manufacturers and You Help Train the Boys While They’re Young to Wear Yourself Pacific Northwest Products ; Men’s Wool-Mixed 300 Boys’ One-Piece | Trousers $3.45 a Pr. Pajamas, ‘pecial $1.25 Made by Black Manufacturing Co. {n dark strip splendid weaves—sizes 31 to 42. Men's All-wool Middy Sweaters, $7.75 Made by Superior Garment Co, Well-made garments of good quality outing | flannel—in sizes 6 to 18 years. Made by K. & R. Knitting, Co. Men's Wool and Wool-Mixed Caps $1.45 160 Pairs Boys’ Wool-Mixed Knickers $1.45 Made by the Perfection Cap Co. Good Strong 34- and 36-Inch Trunks $10.50 Made by Black Mfg. Co. Upper Main Floor~The Bon Marche LiST ADDICTS IN THE MOVIES Film Companies Combine to Stamp Out Dope Evil | WASHINGTON, Feb. § of alleged drug Bywood movie ce Information as ¢ supply bas been ived here by Gol. L. G. Nutt, chief of federal @arcotio forces, from his agents in| @outhern California. ‘The list was compiled with the| Mesistance of the principal! movie Companies jocated at Hollywo t said. The narcotic situation gen fe improving at Hollywood w Go-Operation of the {Fight for Lower State Taxes isn’t Won Yet! (EDITORIAL) Remember, the fight for a reduction in state ex- penditures is not won—-not by a long way. Just because the appropriations committees brought in a good report, don’t fancy that an economy session is assured. It isn't. There is still a chance for the machine to run hog-wild on extravagance. It will.do it if the people of this state do not speak out sternly and with determination, Keep bombarding the legislators with telegrams, telephone messages, letters, personal demands for lower taxes, That is what wil tell in the critical hours when pork barrel bills come up for passage. Here is a form that you can use: Sayings of Prominent Northwesterners I Say: “Buying home products makes ") prosperous local industries. Local prosperity brings new industries.” NATHAN ECKSTEIN, President, Schwabacher Bros., Inc. ; agents informed him. aes “parties” are being Baged, their report stated. It de /@lared the biggest dope peddier op- in that region, “Hollywood Wop,” Deld under $5,000 bond known as was being) As a citize lative appropriation I feel that the taxpayer I with to state my views on legis. n reform. ture ought to eliminate every possible waste and extra m our state government and Program for Friday, February 9th held all the easential app tons to the most economical basis. Nothing short of a considerable reduction of the total expendi Washington State Federation be tolerated. Day After thin reduetion Is completed an Intelligent effort should be Hontenses: Mra, Margaret Graves, Miss Bes made to reduce the heavy burden now carried by real property, sie L. Winsor, Mrs, W. EB. Barnhart, Miss thru the substitution of other taxes. These should be taxes that Frances Grant Heverlo, would take the money from people best able to pay, and which 12:00 M.—Luncheon for Btate Federation Off would touch only lightly those of Hon Under no ciroum cera in The Bon Marche Tea Room. t least a corre 2:00 P. M.—Addreas of weloome, Mra, H. ee Maltby, Seattle Federation of Women's Yours very truly, Clubs. + BAD BARS OF — OLD LEADVILLE Lid Is Down on Famous Old | Mining Town | LEAPVILLE, Colo, Feb. §.—The Made by John C. Starr Co, Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche Bibs and Bertha Collars at 95c Made by Eclipse Mfg. Co. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche made simul miner tn this famous mining | couldn't remember Lead: | ver being like it was today. | Former saloons famous thru the| fo the early days had been| for the first time in their For three hours federal mn officers yesterday -went | soft drink parlors, pool halls and other places where liquor was| over the bar. Hundreds of | flons of moonshine whisky were pried out while crowds of stood by. And the old prospectors and fm accustomed to their “nip,” the passing. RODUCE 20 | EW MEASURES B. No. 112—Delinquent local B. No, 118—Extends stock sales B. No. 114—Writs of attach. to recover on a contract. B. No, 115—Liablilties of stock B. No. 11¢—Consolldation of schoo! districts, B. No. 117 — Appropriates 0 for new capitol buildings, | li aaa ty STRIKE WRITS HIT BY BILL Demand Trial of Facts to Issue Injunctions OLYMPIA, Feb. §—Trial of facts by Jury will be necessary before any Judge can {asue an tnjunction or re straining order against any individ. wal or organization, under the terms of @ dill Introduced before the senate Thursday by Senators Dan Landon, of King, and J. FR. Oman, of Pierce. ‘The bill does not make the matter optional, but provides that such trial must be had. The measure ts Intro @uced in Meu of the recent labor dis- orders in this state, in which ft ls charged that many unjust fmjuno tions were issued. ‘Three bills from the reads and bridges committee made their ap pearance in the senate Thursday. No, 144 appropriates $1,000,000 from the state highway fund te go Inte a revolving fund for the use In federal ald road construction. Another bill provides that autos must slow down to 12 miles an hour before crossing railroad tracks, and another provides for uniform raliroad crossing signs. The revenue and taxation commit- tee bill, providing a two-cent tax on gas, was introduced. March Voting Day Asked in House OLYMPIA, Feb. 8—A bill dentgned to change the voting day from May to March in class A counties was {n- troduced In the house Thureday. The measure was presented by the com- mittee on elections and privileges and will eliminate a difficulty now existing In school elections. According to the committee, it {9 practically impossible for achool 4l- Tectors to draw up contracts for teachers for the coming year after the May elections, due to the fact that the school year Is practically completed at that time, This meas- ure will correct the difficulty, say the members of the committee. Postpone 6-Day 2 Rail Labor Bill OLYMPIA, Feb. 8.—Action on house bill No. 77, which provides for a six-day week for street car men, was postponed in labor and labor statistics committee Wednesday. A | majority of the members. were in other committees and+any conclu- | sions that the committee arrived at would not have been final. Heavy blankets, fine laces, bath rugs, dainty underwear— The New Blue Bird washes them all equally well, because its washing action is RIGHT. Tf you own a New Blue Bird, give it your most difficult work to do; you will THE NEW BLUE BIRD $127.50 Renton Tasaquah Kirkland Enumclaw RAPS ENTRANCE EXPENSE AT U Says Workers” Children Are Unable to Attend OLYMPIA, Feb. 8.—"The tution | fee nystem at the University of Wash ington has grown to such propor tions that the sons and daughters of people of ordinary means are abso | Tutely unable to meet the cost, and as & result our university, which wns| eatablished for all the peopis, has be | Come & wort of ‘finishing school" for| the wealthy.” Mra. George A. Smith, of Beattie, | chairman of the education commit-| teo of the Alki Women's Improve ment club, made this charge Wednes- day before the committee on educa: | tlon of the lower house, She was ona| of several Seattle women whe ap- peared before the committes In sup- Port of the pending bill to reduce tuition fees at the university. Others in the delegation included Mra, A. E. Schutt, president of the} Alki club, and Mrs. John Trumbull, | President of the State Lagislative| Federation. | “Some time ago,” Mra. Smith told the committes, “a furore wan created when the report of the intelligence | teat of the high school puplia of the state was allowed to reach the pub-| lio, Thin showed that Seattle high | |achool graduates who applied for en-| trance to the university averaged far below all the high schools of the| state. In explaining this, the atate-| ment has been made on numerous oo- | castons that the youths who appiled| from Seattle were most well-to-do, | ind that they did not take education seriously, and went to the university for « pleasant time. “That is a very significant admis. | sion and helps to prove our conten: | tion that the real, earnest seekers after education, the children who! really appreciate an education suff. clently to work for it, and who will be the most valuable to the state when educated, are being shut out from our university. “When one finds that certain ex- orbitant sums are being charged, such as $45 for general entrance fee, | $15 library fee, $10 for membership | in the A. 8. U. W., $5 a quarter for | breakage in the laboratory, $1 for) physica! examination, and « regula. tion gymnasium uniform that runs ay high as $17 and $18 for girls; when one realizes this amount is for gen- eral entrance only, special courses being extra—it {# easily understood why people of ordinary meana can- not afford to send thelr children to the ‘free’ university.” NOT TRYING TO HURT THE YARD Alleged Navy Thefts Are Cause of Controversy Complaints from Bremerton have charged that Seattle newspapers ex: aggerated facts regarding an alleged conspiracy between Japanese com- mission men and farmers of Brem- erton and officials of United States navy commissary department, which reesived considerable notice last week. Tho alleged conspiracy came to ght with the arrest February 2/ of J. R, Pearson, commissary stew. ard on tho receiving ship Philadel. phia, who Is now in nayal custody at Bremerton awaiting court-martial on charges of dishonest handling of uavy foodstuffs, In regard to the complaints, United States District Attorney T. P, Revelle, who made known the facta last week, stated Thursday: “very word stated in Tho Seattle Star concerning the Bremerton navy cane was absolutely correct. ho pity of the situation is this: That fa in other communities, so in Brem- erton, thone people who should be first to lend their ald in cleaning up such situations as the one re- cently revealed resent and belittle such efforts when made by govern. ment agents, In this cane they think we are trying to hurt Brem. orton, We don't want to hurt tt | We want to build it up, but not at the expense of honor and decency.” Response by Mrs. A. BE. Larson, President Btate Federation of Women's Clubs ra. Bolo, “Four Leaf Clover,” State Federation song, Mins Gladys Mougtn. Addrens—Mre, Henry Landee. Bolo, “The Bea at Cape Fiattery,” W. FH. Wourth, accompanied by the composer James Hamilton Howe. Piano Solo, “Rippling Waters of Questa.” by the composer, James Hamilton Howe Pacific Northwest Products Exhibition— Fourth Floot—The Bon Marche Buy Coats! Suits! Dresses! Now! ‘All Winter Garments Get Drastic Reductions for Quick Clearance! RARE ene a ee 50 Fur-Trimmed Coats Reduced to $19.75 Normandy and Bolivia, with Manchurian Wolf and Caracul Collars. Second Floor—The Bon Marche 16 Women’s Winter Suits Half Price Now $13.75 —and some less than Half Price! Marleen and Duvet de Laine, with Fox, Wolf, Vietka, Squirrel, Nutria or Caracul collars. Second Floor—The Bon Marche | Now $24.75 25 Women’s Dresses Half Price 1—$19.50 Velvet Dress at $9.75 4—$29.50 Velvet Dresses $14.75 1—$59.50 Poiret Twill at $29.75 Girls’ Coats Half Price 1—$69.50 Imported Camel's Hair, lined in Marmot fur. .$34.75 6—$49.50 Normandy Bolivias, with Caracul collars and CUES Wie Ss'n gee} boteie $24.75 4—$47.50 Normandy Bolivias, with Caracul collars and $23.75 Janlor Shop—Second Fieor—The Bon Marche A Big Sale of 100 Trimmed Hats $3.95 The Best Hat Values for a Long, Long Time A notable purchase of the newest and smartest hats of the season. Dashing #pring models of Visca and hair cloth or hair cloth and satin, Jaunty slap backs — clover turbans with cherries dang. ling over the sides, Smart tri- cornes—rare pekes and latest style visor effects, Flowers, ornamenta, feather and fringe trimmings. Alt-black and a few with a Thisd Floor—The Bon Marche touch of colored trimmings. Lawn Handkerchiefs 5c Each White and colored. Fine for school use; 1 dozen for 55c, Lace and Embroidery Remnants, Half Price Novelty Ribbon Remnants, All Colors Half Price Children’s Checkered Handkerchiefs, 2 for 5c Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marcho For Economy Friday 60 Propolling Pencils, 25¢ each, 8 rolls Wax Paper for 264. Photograph Albums, 10x12 Inches, $1.05, Upper Main Floor 4—$89.50 Tailored Chinchilla Coats, all brown. 1—$35.00 Tan Polaire Mixture, Coney fur collar. . 8—$29.50 Diagonal Bolivia Coats, 4—$10.95 Diagonal Herringhones, $5 3—$55.00 Canton Crepes $27.50 1—$69.50 Velvet Dress $34.75 2—$35.00 Poiret Twills $17.50 3—$49.50 Poiret Twills $24.75 Second Floor—The Bon Marche 4—$45.00 $19.75 D: .$17.50 $14.75 800 yards, in light and dark colors—black, navy, ender, plain and two tones. Chiffon 2—$45.00 Crepe 2—$49.50 Black Chiffon Velvet, with Ermine . trimming 2—$24.50 Poiret Ratine Dresses Velvet and Poiret 22.50 . $24.75 and Plaid $12.25 4—$65.00 Velvet Dresses $32.50 4—$55.00 Poiret Twills $27.50 2—$35.00 Poiret Twills $14.75 Girls’ Dresses Half Price 8—$24.50 Black Canton Crepe 6—$14.50 Jersey Panty Dresses, hand-embroidered ...$7.25 8—$10.95 Jersey Dresses, hand- embroidered ........$5.47 8—$7.95 Henna, Navy and Sand $3.47 Second Floor—The Bon Marche Remnants of $2.95 and $3.50 Canton Crepe $1.95 Yard Lengths from 14 to 8 yards—most all colors, including black. 35-Inch Dress Satins and Messalines $1.45 taupe, emerald, maize, peach, lay- Mill Ends of 36- to 50-Inch Plain Sateens 25c Yd. 11% to 6-yard lengths; most all light ai Fabrio Floor— Women’s Semi-Fashioned Fiber Stockings Thitd—The Bon M: 49c JA real economical price on splendid-wearing Stock- ings, with garter hemmed tops of lisle—in black, white, brown and gray. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Economies in the Notions Hair Nets 45c Dozen Economy, cap shape, double or single mesh, Blond, auburn, brown and black. Safety Pins 3 Cards for 10c Nickel finish; 1 doz, on card, Bizes 0 to 3, Sewing Silk 4c Spool Columbla, All colors. For machine or hand sewing, 60 yards to spool, Upper Main Floor ‘The Bon Marche Art Shop Economies Stamped Aprons 29c Good quality unbleached, stamped for cross-stitch de- sign. Can be embroidered in 6-strand D, M. C, Stamped Luncheon Squares 45c S4inch size, stamped on white art material, In morning glory and butterfly patterns, Applique patches Included. Stamped Bath Towels 50c Canary bird, butterfly and floral patterns, with applique patches to finiah, Third Kloor—Tho Bon Marche ‘TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET nd dark colors—plain shades. jarcho Home Economies Cabinets $2.69 Size 12x17 inches, ‘White en- ameled with glass shelves, Door Mats 98c Heavy Corrugated Rubber Mats, size 16x22 inches, Baskets 88c Each Waste pa- por, deco: rated Baskota— made of split wood and very durable, Union St, Basement