The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 16

| life as the center of the traffic for|the commission would be tc THE SEATTLE STAR ) GREAT CROWD Some Miners Help Frau, Others Wreck Traffic Contrasting attitudes of German ners in the Ruhr are illustrated in these photos. On the left, a German miner is shown helping with the week's wash. On the right, French sol diers are seen repairing German sabotage on the Ruhr railroads. SPEND MILLIONS \Commissioners Fight ON NARCOTICS, Harbor Areas Mea, = OLYMPIA, Feb. Drugs Bring $60,000,000 | **<*'*" °f "nate in Paris « the proveme tota: 1 No, 139, which | lions, he sald. Invests In the stat er the power BY JOHN O'BRIEN PARIS, Feb. 20.—“Coke hould not be/ CLAIM COMPANY and other drug addicts spent ap is stricken | WOULD BENEFIT Matoly $60,000,000 tn Paris alone last High Se eee The bill, wh 1 4 Mor cation that brings s and a aANED vavadte lanes’ Te lene. bate : “ Geath In its t meron At: | | rose Poh : y at the time the present leases were|R. Oman, of Plerce ol iso declared that certain eee enlehs visions should be made conce from France on conviction jait |" hares “ Sentence for dealing in the prohibited | 1°, mart =e and: the “snow.” jthat show be och ood CASES. b ‘This estimate ts based on official figures just issued by the bureau of tal rch compiled for com munication to the I Which is directing the interna fight against the sale of dr | Cotterill spoke before the com mittee on state, granted, school and | the tide 1 which n {ing the bill drawn by the and harbor areas committer Dur- Ing the year 1922 the “drug squad” |HOCSER ASKS FOR Of the Paris police department ar.| IMMEDIATE ACTION ested 314 persons on charges of be-| Senator Paul Hot She engaged in the illicit traffic. Injof the harbor and har same period they seized 10¢|/committes, In a Pounds of oplum, two and one-half | Ce Il, asked the members c Pounds of haschisch, 50 pounds of |committee to take Immediate ¢, seven of morphine and three|on the bill. Ho declared that heroin. ne best interests of the Dit ts alimitted by the police that|action should be favorable. | the arrests do not amount to one In| George Osgood of the Tacoma Ev R @ thousand of the known dealers, so| port backed up the nts ma 10 | a La ue and di the} H it t @ifficult is it to “catch them with the | by Cotterill goods.” A simple calculation gives|Tacoma commission was opposed to} any bill which would take me to| \Excellent Bill On a ee This Week the total of the year’s business in Poisonous drugs as something be-|from port commissions the right Pantages bill thin week Ia © to please every h speech ten that the state, the lared that tween $40,000,009 and $80,000,000. Tease the harbor areas under t Retailers of “coco,” as it !s called | control $n Parisian argot, swarm in every| W. B. Stratton, representing tho Quarter and in every walk of life. | Pacific Coast company, declared the Their intermediaries are employes of | bill must pass in order to insure ‘lubs, cafe and restaurant waiters, | future development on the private Manicures, pedicures, barbers, bath {interests in the Seattle port @itendants, chauffeurs, scothsayers| He declared th ould the Se.| bdizgest feature on t and fortune tellers. These are thejattie port commission be left in|l® Rue, with her mu Gnfortunate individuals who get|control of the leasing, companies | Dl ittle Ci ught. The “man higher up” may|could not safely continue with im-|# ed by a x ‘arrested, but the police never find | provement work. Truman Stanley a the “dope” on him. ‘There is a bar in Montmartre Known to every habitue of the night He read from a resolution passed | by the Seattle commission in 1918 which declared that the policy of |( ny ro- | with Spanish 8 €X-/are particularty The Gaudamith Bre erland's Prensler pear in an that quarter. There is another near |newals when the present | the Arc de Triomphe and half a|pired. @ozen in the Latin Quarter. “a his company wa as-la diversified | |sured that they could release their| Morrisey Young give “hard In these ‘bars the retailers meet |holdings they could not make im: |bolied guy Their femate im their intermediaries and give them | personation ts Siatstak tite instructions. The middlemen arrange as best they can. Sometimes the om open the bill Ball of Fire Rial and Lind: es ith a very nifty number ring “coco” ia placed between the pai ls . | aul wecemiitlg< Somste "intaocene ofa business directory or a telephon Fires Six Homes |*™4 acrobatic work —inte-persed Book. AQ the seller has to do is to| BELGRADE, Feb. 20.—A ball of!” poe, aad: Rowers a eb take. the price—25 francs a gram—|fire falling from the at midday | 4 ea otlared cous @nd ‘tell the “fiend” where he can| wrecked six houses at Nish and bur-/ : a fd attractive mar | Fernando " the fr. mandolin Get the stuff. fed itself in the earth. ~ FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Simple, clean, wholesome food of the right kinds fed to children in _ broper ‘quantities and combinations will go farther than almost any sther single factor in assuring them normal health and sturdy Jevelopment. Do you know WHAT to feed YOUR children? Do you know the PROPER QUANTITIES of the various kinds of foods? Do you know which foods contain the necessary ingredients for build tissue, muscle, blood, bone? Do you know the RIGHT COMBINA. TIONS of food to be fed to children? Are your boys and giris getting just what they most need in the way of food? Can you make up a proper breakfast, dinner and supper menu for your children? Do you want simple but accurate recipes for cooking and preparing children's foods? All these questions are answered in plain, simple language in a new bulletin prepared by food experts in the United States gov- ernment laboratories, which our Washington bureau has secured, and a copy of which will be sent you on request. Fill out care- fully and mail the blank below to our Washington bureau. ty clearly din. played and h celved by th | The Pantagescope i» showing a comedy feature, “Ocean Swells.” CRITICS well re ne, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. a copy of the bulletin, “YOOD FOR YOUNG CHIL- and inclose herewith four conts in stamps for same, NAME... ccsccccerssoarccsconersessssesseessvessoassesscenay Strect and No. OMY. .eterseeecerecresecacneens Marie Tiffany By MARIAN HALE “Children,” says Marie. Tiffany, @ Metropolitan Opera soprano, who | has just introduced song recitals | especially for the little ones as an| innovation in the world of munio, | |“are the severest faces, et they're well worth pleasing,” | she continues, “for the boy is father | to the man, and the Iittle girl {| * to the grown woman concert for children must bo simply a delightful story hour, with the tale told in music, It should} stimulate and satisfy the ttle one’s | imagination | “Music should be a part of the education of every child, and when | our great artists realize their duty fas educators as well ag entertainers, | then we may hope for the develop: | eritics a singer | | LIKE MOVIES? the funniest small-town film yet made “BOY CRAZY” with HARRY MYERS (the “Connecticut Yankee”) and DORIS MAY (the flayper champion) SS ENJOY VAUDEVILLE? } | | —there's something for everybody on the new Dill featuring Sealtles MYRON PEARL AND ment of the sympathetlo type of COMPANY G retest ante ey which every artist dreams “pitterent Dance Aniusement aE Fa =aal| Diversities' Valo OP PO RTUNITY| —— UTHER BIG ACTS —- Star Want Ads' Here and There T0 SEE DERBY WORTH $50,000;WINS OVATION Owners Stand Armed Guard | 7 th ant rob edit ras oe * ot : ; Page Over Dog Racers Ores aoveneitatives si He ! as 1% , tu vx : : derby Z ce ioc eu! Accuse Porter of i “a om ye a gear eg tl aac get. ‘ : Want “ ' i ‘eZ Flourishing Gun thar ; “* regards with ery . . ‘ove : "mom i a 6 oe iad Pog ne ten “ : ult F 1 for $100, a G AT THE BON MARCHE Better Do Thursday’s Shopping on Wednesday The store will be closed Thursday in observance of Washington’s Birthday Economies in Suitings, Silks and Satins Beautiful patterns and excellent materials, chosen with an eye to beauty when made up! Choose now from this wide omy Prices, Cut Lengths 56-Inch Suiting Serge, Yard Here's a sortment at these Special Econ- $1.95 economize, Lengths from 1 to 244 yards—in medium and heavy weight All-wool Serge. Shades of navy blue. Suitable for dresses, skirts and children’s clothes. 35- and 39-Inch Silks and Silk Mixtures, Yard 85c In this collection are printed Georgettes, cofn- spot foulards, silk-mixed bre 5 dress silks with good chance to cades, self stripe: artificial stripe, for dresses, blouses or linings May Try Captain in April Term WOMANHOOD IS GANNA WALSKA The New Flare Vogue! Swagger Spring Sport COATS ~ $15.50 || 7 Full, jauntily swinging lines that are the essence of smartness! Shaggy overplaids and Amer- ican polaire, made with all the new conceits of fashion— strapped cuffs, cluster-tucked backs, and the delightful new collars that button up snugly aes Md SM, or lie wide on the shoulders, as F : fancy dictates. 36-Inch Black Chiffon 1 79 Shades of tan and caramel, 4 Taffeta Silk—Special ud overplaid in blue, green and This is jet black—non-crushing quality, so much orange. in demand for dresses for the coming season. sats Peder ms ter op ba . * ° Plain Silks and Satins D tes Reduced Reduced Program rapertes Neduce oe » : at the 34-Inch Tuscan Net 45c A mighty low price for materials as nice as these. Plain wenves, ivory only. This net makes pi y panel curtains ag rs satins, corded a pongees, waist Northwest of heavy weave. Fringes to match, 30c yard. silks, surahs—in ivory, mais, pink, flesh, purple, . plum, fuchsia, tan, gray, beige, emerald, jade, navy Products Paconet Curtains 33c Yard P her colors - Kaeet SOs . 5 Aifferent at a lower pt a weave between filet a and other colors. Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche Exh ibit pose ios Yash ri ii palace sail cicinoeie sack well when aged. aT) Wednesday, 2 P. M. Heavy 36-Inch Cretonne 49c ; Special! 35 Dozen Orchestra nized] and rep weaves, o! « with basket weaves. A b aT ’ Solo, Soprano—Mrs. H. cretonnes, {n colors for be living His A few hand. % 2 Shi S. Shaw ome desigts for dining room: otber co! Infants anta irts Address — “Keeping the a eee me Payroll at Home” eT . . “4 . nC bd 1 98 E. h MR. E. H. HATCH, Tissue Gingham ’Kerchiefs 122c Cc ac Pres. Kiwanis Club Just the daintiest bits of Handkerchiefs in at- Soft ; Pres. Yours Truly tractive plaid and checked effects; all colors. Soft and Warm Biscuit Co. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Cotton, sik and wool, blended into a perfect little Solo—R. H, Vivian garment for babies. The famous “Vanta” features Accompanied by Miss = c 3 ne ae iat and the fact that Mother does m ene Emerick Linen Handkerchiefs 25c 1 not have to roll baby over in putting the shirt on, rehestra ial pe A DTS PS xceedi r fi - wear ¢ a makes it a most popular addition to the small ward. Toe Dance—May Tibbits Very pretty and Peed fine for wear and robe. Sizes 2 to 6 Fourth Floor— laundering—with long initial. » Sizes 2 5 Taine Hak riarelie Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Baby Shop—Second Floor—The Bon Marche 5 t ° ya) Register Now for March, Dressmaking Classes! Mothers’ and Babies he i re . hool Wednesday, Learn to make your clothes at.home—learn how to fashion them . ; This Se 4 f Health—Dr. Paul A. | corréctly—get in touch with the latest styles and colors. Under the direction af the State Board of Health—Dr. Paul A. }_ 9 . e9 Turner, director. eels ae ey a : 12 Lesspns'for $2.00 Lecture—“The Habit of the Child,” by Dr. William R. Wilson. Register at Personal Service—Second and Third Floors. 2 to 8 p. m.—Second Floor, The Bon Marche. ‘ { Satin Finished | Cotton Good 5 | Get Bon Marche Foods for Your Holiday atin Finished Cotton Goods 7 - y nal Bon Marche Bread | Extra— Bed S d E i 5 adeeb =p Black Pepper e@ prea MY conomies * pia Es Varlb. 10c; lb. 16c Northwest : sc Geluechsmeri tor ders to Bulk oeoa, 10¢ 1b; 2 bs. for Products’ Bedspreads | White Goods 20c Yd. a md 25¢. sAPee 3.50 Fancy White Goods and Plain : ‘ Washington | iaalo 40¢ i 3 be Tbe. Lunch 30c Dod a | nial Hermes [oP eee eed wie Birthday Cakes Capitot 1 eakeasccaited At the Lunch C ‘ iiles patteress, Size 78x88 | lengths from 2 to 5 yards—for i 50c and $1.00 fresh dally; 1b, BO¢; 2 Ibs. t the Lunch Counter satin finished. aprons, underwear and chil- ‘ Log Roll, fancy pastry, 76¢ PW ach Nig nites Swift's Cottage Ham, Yakima | dren's clothes, pen dozen; 2 for 15¢. Bria) La ora-thin: axinined Potatoos Bed d lod and yery juley—dozen, 10¢; easpreads | A “ A Upper Main Floor 2 dozen for ae Washington Seshel Macaroni F | Dotted Swiss 25c Yard THY rmour’s Star Hams nur holiday fruft at tho and Armour’s Cheese $3.75 | PSwhite. Swise-<a anoh ages ; ver 31c¢ Ib dane eae al Pre ners ian ‘ White Swiss—27 inches wide t : le at apples, sp) ’ 2 %; * Ps . Sa ished & J 5 a - F Satan A tcp ther cial prices nigna, Bis 18248 ibhen, and medium size dots, for our- ty dinner—sold by whole or | Derby Brand itual Creamery al tains and little dresses ; Freshly churned Creamery | Chicken Broth 13c Red Rock Cheese Bedspreads Challies 15¢ Yard a Butter, Jersey brand, per Ib, Put up In large No, 1 cans, hyalvue Mra pisink Tos Oxsalh ethes 0c; Xar ; Me _52¢. E guaranteed first quality; ex Yours : uly and Rasacioe $4.50 Cotton Challies, for covering : ; pris Ais Aa bby dele Aen ants ang sarded ren othe Fancy Cookles Fino quality, In large slzo— comforters yi rd wide; lengths, 4 eae ah Pe See pat chabed dey b my ee - 90x100 inches, In satin finish, 2 to 6 yar ‘Oriental designs, : Ib, 18¢. | hile thoy last, 18¢; 9 fo Choice of Pacific Dairy Milk, . ‘dank th Finan Haddle, Hastor'tish, 1h, | 266. ear tateate Bon Speolai Cofteo, Columbia b ciatahanelh tint Aes Nev 24e. | Del Monte solid pack Tor Brew som Sugar-cured Cottage Butts, all toe Nites 4 et 'f % Sn Gold Shield T and Washing Bedspreads Percales 15c Yard wurplus fat removed, per Ib. cach, 16¢. ton Chocolate with Imperial $5.50 Y 28¢. | Curtix’ Wilet’ Kippered sar Soclete Marshmallows ; Percales for dresses and aprons Stor’ Bon Marche Mayonnaise, made dines, none better, spectal at ida In Fl Satin-finished Spreads in Mar: 46 inches wide—light and me. Cry freah daily, 1b, B1¢. 206. * ‘ Upper Main Floor selllos pattorns—lovelys quality, | dium colors, in neat floral pat- to ¥ Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Ble 90x100 Inches terns—lengths, 2 to & yards, spe Third Floor—The Bon Marche | Third Floor—The Bon Marche Bagi 1 and] out num sho Ne Cli PIKE BTRET-—SKCOND AVHNUB—UNION STRET a4 fener cclnticadbda aac the