The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 12

BOLSHEVIKS IN CHURCH ORGIES Sacrilegious Plays Staged in Streets Feb, %&.—< ions orgy © as, when Almighty God was burned tn effigy, member ‘of the League of Communist Youths imre laying plans for further counter Feligious demonstrations In the Meantime the anti-religious move t Sweeping thre the provinces, in Which the sacriligious scenes recent Ty witnessed in Moscow are being re- Thruout the whole affair the gov- ernment has held aloof. Mnstructions to disperse the crowds, Dut no effort was made to inter Pere either with the anti-religious G@emonstrators or the religionists on the defensive The Cirst of the forthcoming dem- When riots | ‘were imminent the police were under | [Docs WORTH $25,000 THE SEATTLE STAR _ | Auto Fleet Maintained by U.S. Money, Charge Senators Object to Numerous Cars of Ship- ping Board and WASHINGTON, Fed, 9. ilies are being many autome main a ing to Senator McKellar of Tennos we. He does not the alien property custodian rhment money, ac eo, for example, why tho he be @ charming man, should have an automobile furnished by the money “We pay him @ good salary,” anid Senator McKellar, 000, and then we also allow him the use of an au tomobile w costs about $4,000 more, Why should he have an auto. mobile except to go to and from his office?” “Going to and from his office he ought to walk or ride tn the street car, or else use his own automobile,” people's Too mobil jin rposed Senator Dial. Alien Custodian . for upkeep and service, over $2,000 a month, end that does not teke into account the two ma chines they have here in Washing ton "If the shipping board spent the people's mn they wpend it for wonder th ney In every way passen biles, year in the hole This offered chance. ‘1 was merely wondering,” he “if the shipping board had the proposed subsidy, whether they could not till ope the eight automo |biles at Hog 4,” | To which Senator McKellar came back, “I think if we were to provide the thirty million cash subsidy, they |might operate fully that many at Senator Caraway a sal \"ROMANCE FOR FREED MAN | (Here and There|—4 A tt ‘TAME DUCKS ARE FROZEN IN LAKE Mi 4 that The shipping board 19 espectally|Hog Istand and elsewhere, if they strong on automobiles, It neema. | wanted to do so, I do not know | | After serving 16 years in the Arizona State pr “The: ay gh ne _ hethe th ‘ould perate n , re . : - rast i, 4 Hor Inland," said Senator ‘Me-|more ships, Wut they might eperaie| murder charge, Louis Victor Eytinge received his freedom, | Kellar, “tho they have now admitted |« few more automobiles,” and left his cell to marry Mise Pauline Diver and accept a F |that they can do away with six of A ot aires , Ga sth hs Fu | $10,000-a-year job in New York, While in prison Eytinge these. cic \ established a national reputation as an advertising expert. nstrations ts planned for the He- brew holidays such as the Passover Mock Passover ceremonies will be Costumes already have been prepared for mock rabbis, swathed $m mock holy garments, who will Hebrew melodies with sacri- Tegious words, and carry fmitation gold ecrolis on which atheistic epl- son on a They look like ordinary “purps”—these Bedlington terriers at a Mrs. Earl water in her at her tame before they —but their master, B. F. Lewis Jr., Landsdowne, Pa., who exhibited them at the National Capital Dog show, Washing- 5 . The total age ‘The combined monthly cost of the | of the 12 members attending a Burr | Emergency Fleet corporation's auto: | family r | ton, says he values ’em at $25,000, members attending } a ‘grams will be printed. Likewise Eas- | Bee . . = ter Sunday will witness anti-reistous| Chamber Committee | “eager | Visits Brush eal ‘The atheistic campaign !s having | Faried effects, As its propagandists! ty jine with its policy to lift the @xpected, it has beon a great shock | nusnel from the light of Seattle's tn. to the superstitious peasants, Who! dustries, the industrial committee of the earth would open an ber of Commerce and ot! fire engulf the enemies of religion. the leadership of RF. The Christmas demonstration in passenger agent of the Chi- ‘Moscow, in which all forms of wor- Milwaukee & St. Paul ratlway, hip, and the Christian religion 10) visited the plant of the Richards Particular, were satirized, ridiculed.) Brush Co, at 1001 Dearborn st. and jeered, is described as | Thursday, to inspect the processes of test anti-religious crusade) brush manufacture. rid probably has seen since} wN Richards, manager of the of reason” in the days of] company, escorted the visitors thru French revolution, and came at/the plant, in which 2,000 different when the “parlor Reds” 19 | kinds of brushes are made, The com- | Pany imports hair from nearly every jcountry in the world and bristles from China. The need for soft wood | handles revealed to the tnspecting committee that the demands of local industries could support a soft a hardwood turning mill producing | handles for brooms, mops and other household articles, At the conclusion | of the visit each member of the | Chamber of Commerce delegation wax Presented with a special dusting brush which Mr. Richards had made espectally for the visitors, | Orient-Seattle Voyage Shortest Endeavoring to establish the fact that Seattle possesses the shortest route to the Orient, the steamer President Madison of the Admira) Oriental line, wit! come directly to A} ames | ‘of figures labeled with the n: Seattle, arriving Saturday. The 1,600 ree MORAIARAG ONG Den) sD ot “calee for Camda wth’ be deities, transshipped from Seatle back to/ nent Friday ictoria. | The President Madison has on! . board silk valued at nearly four mil-| on Mercer Bridge bearing on the applica- Yon dollars. Steamers coming straight thru to Seattle will save one| . | day's time in delivering the silk to} for permission of the war| destination. This will be one more to build a bridge across | factor in establishing Seattle as the fashington to Mercer fsland,/ premier silk importing port in the be held in the Chamber of Com-} United States. ‘assembly room at 2 p.m. Fri-! This plan will also make the ship. February 16. {Ping bourd boats coming to Seattle Pree plans have been submitted to| more popular by reason of shorten. d H. Schulz, of the army | ing the voyage one day. | here. One calls for a é Knights Vote to & 30-foot clearance, the for @ bridge with a 50-foot Support Museum | James Shields assembly of | and the third for a swing ‘with two openings, each 100 width. Knights of Columbus Thursday ni, Voted to support a proposed $1.000,- arguments on the best type ips tetage will be heard, but technical 99 museum and auditorium, being | 1 fostered by the arte and museum | should be submitted in Schultz advises. committee of the Chamber of Com. | merce. Jules L. Charbneau, of the! committee, will co-operate with aj| committee of knights, consisting of | Lawrence Booth, Dr. Frank M. Car. | roll and A. E. Goortg, Gyro Club Backs (@) Veheum Crrcnil Beeler Dope Bill After an address by Canon W. H. 5 VAUDEVILLE 3°: |[iieaetiacpenieanea White Cross, | rave gee pe monica j last from heavy brown y | Thursday noon, on the narcotic prob- chrome lcather, with Goodyear WILLIAM Jem, the Gyro club unanimously voted | welt-sewed army oak leather FAVERSHAM te Fred - full strength in support soles and rubber heels, Widths | of the antl-aarcotic movement, Tele- B to D. Siz 9 to 13% In a One-Act Plays i $ : ign dry grams are being sent to representa. Love Sisters | $3.50, sles 1 to 2, $4.00, JACK OSTERMAN “Something” Savings at The Bon Marche Stockings! Gloves! Underwear! Why Pay More When You Can Bay Them at Such Savings? Pure Silk Hose $1.55 Strap-Wrist Gloves $2.35 Many thrifty women will be sure to take advantage 4 Imported Kid and Lambskin Gloves—pique sewn of this offer. Semi-fashioned Hose with hemmed tops 3 of lisle—in black, brown and gray. with novelty 3-row embroidered backs, in black, white, brown, tan and beaver. Silk Stockings $1.35 Pair Lambskin Gloves $1.65 Pair Semf{-fashioned, with elastic ribbed tops—high spliced heels and reinforced toes and soles—black and 2-clasp style, imported—pique sewn with embroid- ered or Paris point backs, in black, white, brown, brown, Silk and Fiber Hose $1 beaver and gray, Semi-fashioned Stockings with lisle hemmed tops— : . Women’s Union Suits 49c in black, brown, gray, beaver, camel's hair, , Fy ° Light weight, sleeveless, band top, knee length ; sizes Children’s Stockings 35c 86 to 42—for wonien, Fine quality cotton in black, white and brown—3 Women’s Vests at 25c pairs $1.00, ’ * Sleeveless, band top, regulation style; sizes 86 to 40, Boys Stockings 35c Upper rod Floor—The Ben Marche Heavy cotton, well made, with reinforced heels, toes and soles—black only. Everybody's Using Them! Popular, Fitted, Smart and Useful V-A-N-I-T-I-E-S The popular box shape made from good quality grained leather in Vachette, basket weave, tooled and pebbled effects. Oblong, square and many novelty shapes are in this fot, In black, brown, gray, red and green, Attractively fitted with good mirror and the usual vanity appointments, and locking se. curely. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Men’s Fine Kirschbaum Suits $24.50 Greatly Underpriced! Good-looking Homespuns, | Cashmeres, Worsteds, Serges and Cheviots in 2- and 3-button styles, and in both single and double breasted models. Truly remarkable values that will de- light you. Sizes up to 44 for any figure. It was a celebration—wild youth, {t Might be said—youth unrestrained the one-time calm devotion that marked the religious feeling of the “Almighty God," were thrown flames and shouts of approval | the assembled throngs. Buddha) Mohammed were treated sim- Dow it is time to destroy the heaven,” read an enormous » It showed a red-clad work- yn carrying the soviet symbol, and sickle, mounting a into the sky and attacking a For Women and Misses! 200 Slip-Over Sweaters Greatly Underpriced! Sweaters to wear right now—priced away “Stetsons”$7 All the authentic new blocks, and nine of the season's desired colors. Never has this famous hatter to men ‘expreaned himncif more popularly~and in a Stetson, of course, one ts always correctly hatted. The colors are sable, pine, ash, zine, moth, seal, Oxford. mixed, tobac and black. The Men's Shop—tast a Step Inside the Second Ave. Entrance, near Union Street below regular, —Sweaters in green, red, tan, Copenhagen, purple and Jacquard patterns, —Plain Navy and Black Sweaters with fiber border, —All Brushed V-ool Sweaters in navy with gray combinations. Chiffon’ Alpacas, tallored style, in orchid and gray. Sizes 38 to 46. od Second Floor—The Bon Marche Twke DAILY Stardy School Shoes Economically Priced Boys’ Army Shoes Valentines Whitney’s Valentine Material, 35¢ Everything for making your own valentines. Valentine Greeting Cards, from 2 for BE to BOE each. Valentine Lunch Sets, 26 pleces for S5¢. Valentine Table Covers, 35¢. Valentine Decorated Crepe, 25¢. Valentine Napkins, 8¢ dozen, 2 for 15¢. Valentine Seals and Cut-Outs, 10¢ and 15¢. Valentine Candie Shades, 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ cach. Valentine Aprons, 15¢ each. Valentine Nut Cups, 50¢ to $1.20 dozen, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Pure Aluminum Cookers > | Barr THEATRE Growing Girls’ Shoes $4.65 High-Cut Lace Shoes, made from brown calf leather. Serviceable and good looking for achool wear. Heavy oak leather soles and low rubber heels with box toes, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche IN THE FOOD SHOPS See Our Northwest Products Demonstration Booth Icing Cake! Old-fashioned marshmallow icing is udéd. Come nee the easiest way to do it. 3-Layer Cakes 60c Bon Marche Bread 10c Potato Cake—Special Nutritious and palatable; 95c large loaves, 2 for 19¢. Butterhorns, 15c; 2 for 25c Armour’s Star Hams 3lc Lb. Bxtra fancy corn-fed stock, sold by whole or half hams, Armour Star Sliced Bacon, ex- Cross & Blackwell’s Condiments tra special, pound 60¢; halt moderately priced. Ib, 25¢. Pure Pork Sausage, of pure ", wat spices and best fresh meat; eee Mra two wiz0e— 20 isiik or link: th, 28¢. Kippered Salmon, Freshly Freshly Churned Butter, Jorsey smoked and cured; Ib. 10¢. brand creamery butter, 1b. yancy Eastern Cheese, full 52¢. cream stock; Ih, 20¢. Boneless Cottage Butts, sugar. Maid o’ Clover Butter, 4.1n1— cured, surplus fat romoved; highest quality butter; 1b, lb, 28¢. 554. Canned Foods De} Monte Solld Pack'Tomatoes, Paul's Jams, 6 kinds, Jar 20¢. large cans, 16¢, Campbell's Pork and Beans Woodsboro Brand Maine style witn tomato sauce; can 12¢. Sugar Corn, can 10¢, Food Shops, Upper Main Floor—The fon Marche |tives of the legislature condemning | and sizes 214 to 6, $4.60. |the Grass bill and requesting favor- Children’s and Girls’ able action on the Beeler measure, Georgetown Woman School Shoes High-Cut Lace Shoes, spring Dies at Her Home or low heel and leather box }_ Mrs. Julia Sinnett, 54, wife of| | Joseph H. Sinnett, Georgetown mor- toes. Made of brown calf | chant, died at her home, 5304 Corson leather. Goodyear welt sowed | ave., Thursday. Funeral services will oak leather soles, Sizes 844 be held at the Georgetown undertak- to 11, 83.35, and sizes 11% ing parlors. Sho is survived by tuur | to 2, $3.85. Widths B to B. |children, her ‘husband, a father and mother, three brothers and two sls- ters. FRANCIS AND #Thaukagiving” Lucas and Ince Bennett and Company ‘S AND DARNELL Yer “Rirdseed” CLAIRE Train ’Em Young—to Buy Northwestern Products 120 Boys’ All-Wool Middy Sweaters Take'Em Away at $7.50 Made by Saxony Knitting Co. Sizes 26 to 88—in the school colors. Good, heavy models that the boys all want. ; 300 Boys’ Caps at $1.65 Made by Perfection Cap Mfg. Co. Dandy caps,’ brand new—one-piece top, all the new shapes— beautiful patterns and fine quality cloth. Sizes 6% to 7M. Crompton Corduroy Knickers, $3‘ Made by Black Mfg. Co. Well made, to stand lots of wear. Made with double knee, $3.25 Heavy weight All Wool Knickers—two good patterns, $8.50. Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves, 50c, 65 and $1.00 Made by Heater Glove Co. Leather gloves that will delight the boys, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 27 Boys’ Rain Coats at $2.95 A special purchase—offered at less than regular wholesale price, Sizes 4, 5, 10, 1, 18) 13, 1d and 16, Upper Main Floor Sayings of Prominent Northwesterners I Say: . “To patronize Pacific North. west Products .is. the most certain method of increasing the population of the Pacific Northwest.” E. G. ANDERSON, President, Western Dry Goods Co, jes Toples of the Day pa, REE Sey RIVAL FOR KAISER HULL, Eng, Feb. 9—In jail| awaiting trial, Henry Peters has| sawed and split four cords of wood. MEMEL POWER 'ARDON AND PERRY Comedy Character Impersona- With Muste and Dancing Program at Northwest Prod- ucts Exhibition School Day— Feb. 10th Hostesses—Parent-Teachers’ Association Mrs, John Wortherspoon Mrs, C. G. Miller Mrs. Jessie P, Hamlin Contests for Boys and Girls Manufacturers are offering prizes for the best baking and wood turning done by girls and boys from seventh grade to second year high school, Inquire for details, —_—__ ‘TheBon Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET PAT AND JULIE DEVOLO STEPHENS AND HOLLISTER PANTAGESCOPE — | “THREE’S A CROWD” Combination Cooker of good, heavy welght, polished alumt- The Satisfactory Washing Powder See' the demonstration Small size—5 for 29¢; 10 for G7¢; 18 for $1.00. Large size—2 for 45¢; 4 for 85¢; 6 for $1.30, Union St, Basement J 4 i PRICE $1,850 eae iv "$100 Cash, $15 Month M. J. Stiklorius led the Lithtanian irregulars when the “Iron-Wolf Corps’ drove | the French garrison of 200 from Memel, East Prussia, He now rules this former league of nations territory. Fried Chicken Lunch 45¢ At the Counter Fried Chicken Potatoes Baking Powder Biveuit Coffee or Milk arden soll, free wood and %-acre 1 West Beatle will reduce your Green Peas # cout, Call for my free Apple Pie