RUSSIANS INU. S. START

BACK HOME2,000,000 Farmers

to Go; 400 LeaveSan Francisco;Many to Follow

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno S ?Thetrek of 9,000.009 modern-day eml

*r»uta to the rich soil of liuwui

Kuban district i* on.Ami with the departure from this

port of the first contingent of 400men, women and children ?nil Rus-sians who have been studytng Aroerinan form method#?the agreement

entered Into between the People'sComnu-Mfl*t of Agriculture and the"Amerlmn Agricultural Commune"has been revealed for the first time

Atoo It haa been made known that

for month* A. Kayutenko, wh« haa

been a rancher near Rlverbank. Cal.,

hM been negotiating with M. Krasln,

soviet delegate to Genoa, regardingdetails of the land settlement pact.

D. W Bulwahn. speaker for the par

Ijr. announced that 400 mora aresailing in June from Seattle and that

ISO.OOO In farm machinery la being

taken with them.Here are sw of the terms of the

agreement under which millions of

acrea of land are to be distributed:"The American commune members

agree to take provisions to last for

a period of not leas than si* months.

"All expenses of acquiring live-stock, erecting buildings, provtalontng member! until the first harvest.and acquiring additional Inventory

until the ftrst harvest shall be earrted on by the member* of the commane on lU own account.

"The people's commissariat, how-

erer. agrees to purchase all surplus

inventory Lh.it may be brought;

agrees to furnish material for erec-tion of houses ami buildings: agrees

so furnish the land; agrees to pay

transport a t ions of members and theirfamilies, but the money expended by

the oommisaari.it ia to be repaid un-der * long term loan with interest,

and for the use of the land the com

mutt* la to pay a rent of S per cent

of the gross Income from the land.

Seattle SymphonyMaps Out Program

Tha S«*ill* Symphony orchestramncfrts at tha stadium June IS to

z« will open tha summer's row-tainmest on tha Unlveralty of Wa*b-

inytfln esflipus. Other entertain-\u25a0met planned for tha campu* in-

clude® tha showing of "Aa Too LikeIt." in tha Sylvan theatre. Juna JO;

fireworks under tha auspice* of theAmerican Legion, at tha atadltrai,

July «; Kittson-White Chaatauqu.i.

stadium. July 7 to II; a modemcomedy, Meany halt, July SI; "TheWayfarer." atadlum, July 24 to !»:

"Robin Hood and tha Three Kings."

stadium. August II to 1»;Day celebration, stadium.

Hart Knows of NoPolitical Prisoners

OLYMFIA. Juno t?Declaring

that he luion of no "class w*r orpolitical'' prisoners in the state

prison*. Gov. Louis F. Hart baadenied a petition demaading the re-lenwe of all such.

The petition was signed by 10.800person. , all of them mid to be resi-

dents of Washington. Among them«u the name of Elmer Smith, ao

acquitted when several Other alleged

I. W. W. were convicted following'

the Armistice day shooting at Cen-tralia. C. H. Lehman, of Olympla.

presented the petition to the governoremor.

Plan Funeral forAuto Race Driver

TOLEDO, 0.. June s.?Funeral'services were being arranged today

for Sterling Porter, auto race driv-er, who was killed Sunday whenhis far crashed thru a fence at theFt. Miami track.

AUDIENCES LIKEPALACE HIP SHOW

Syncopation and opera, brightcomedy and novelties, are pleasur-sbly combined In the new vaudevillebill now playing at Ix>ew'» I'aiaceHip theater.

An acceptable feature act Is thatof Hazel Green and her Beau Brura-mels. a quintet of young men. Musicof the modern, popular variety Istheir forte. Miss Green singing thelatest popular and syncopated songs.

Next In interest are Donald Rob-erts and Hazel Boyne, a good lookingchap, who*e resemblance to a fa-mous movie star Is tauntingly playedupon by his pretty partner, a clevercomedienne, whose personality andwit score an Individual hit.

Novel bits of nonsense sre con-tributed by Wilson and Ijirsen, twomen who feature eccentric comedy.

Carlton and Tate, a man and girl,are singers who contribute to alltaste* with their musical skit, "Operaand Uproar ."

Various bits of variety sre con-tributed by James and Bessie Altkvn.

Tom Mi* is the star of the fea-ture photoplay entitled, "Trailiu'."

FRECKLES? 0, MAN!THEY SEE HAROLD'SFOUR BLOCKS AWAY!

DKTROIT, June £ Frecklechampions of New York, SanFrancisco, Washington, Knid,Okla, and sundry other cities"ain't" in It with Harold I*ee,found In this city by thfj DetroitNew* as an active competitor forthe world's championship.

Harold, who Is In the fifthgrade, has let the paper publishhis picture and aNo will let hisM-hWil principal send It on toNew York berause his friends In-sist he should not remain silentIn such a competition.

The frerkle<fc;st girl does note<jual Harold by some 10,000fre< kle dots. His hair Is red, hi*eyes blue und his freckles are dis-cernible four blocks away.

THE SEATTLE STAR

Cynthia GreyReaders Indignant at Father Who Spanked Hin J<S-

Year-Old Daughter with Hair Brush ?What DoYou Say About Iff

7?V CYNTHIA GREYTo spank or not to spank?Is spanking necessarytWill the hair bmsh method, quell the 19tS flapper tOr does she need quelling tIs discipline a lost art or not fCorrespondents today are agin it.fftat do I'OK think, readersfDear Miss llrey: Last evening I chanced to read the letter

written bv the IK-vcar-old girl whose father spanked her,and who wanted to know the opinion of others on the subject.

It is my opinion that a girl ?" years of age andcapabie of supporting herself, as this girl is. should not tiesubjected to such an imposition upon relationship as herfather exercises. Two o'clock in the morning is not too latean hour for her to coin® in, providing she was with good, safecompanions. Dances always last until 12 or after, and one isusually hungry after so much exercise and it is only thought-ful of the boys to provide a lunch. As for his punishing herbecause she neglected to tend to some of his business, 1

LECTURE PROGRAMAuditorium, Fourth Floor, The Bon Matrche

Tuesday, June 6th11-12 n. m.?"Proper Foods for Children," with

demonstrations of cooking, and proper combina-tions, Luella E. Coe, Home Economics Expert.

MRS. 11. C. MAJL.TBY, Presidentelect of SeattleFederation of Women's Clubs, presiding

2:00 P.M.?"Some Suggestions Concerning the("are of the Ears. Nose and Throat,"Dr. A. T. Wanamaker.

2:80 P.M. Two reading, 'Two Roses'* and "MudPies" by Georgia Miles, of SnowdenElliott Dramatic School.

2:45 P. M. Short talk on "Sight-Saving Depart-ment of the Seattle Public Schools," byMr. Harry C. Hartmans.

3:00 p. m.?"Some Facts Concerning the Dietof Children," Dr. 11. L. Moon.

say. let him tend to his own business;

she tends to here, does not ask him

to go to the office and do herwork.

If It were something ha couldnot possibly find time to attend tohimself and she was careless atmutdoing It. I would not blame him forscolding her. However, any manwho would strike a girl or woman,whether they tie long to his ownfamily or not. has a brutal streak Inhim. He had hetter have less inter-eat In hla daughter's pay envelopeand the use he can make of her. andmore Interest In Improving himselfso that he ran send her to college orhelp her with any other ambition ahemay hava. INDIGNANT,

see

My Hear Mtas Orey: I lute readthe letter from "Hale" and trt.d togive It a little thought.

1 hare come to the conclusion thatDale's dad must be an old fosallwho la rather narrow minded 1would Just like to take one look athim and nee for myself nnd I wouldlike to hear him talk a few wordson why hla reasons for doing whathe did are Justifiable, but I gueaathat If he la so radical aa to spankhla It year-old daughter for being outa couple of hours after midnight, Iliad better keep my distance.

Aa for being out till 3 o'clock. It'snot the time that you are out. It',*the place that you're be*n thatmakes the difference. Anyway, whatIs one or two or even three hoursafter midnight when you are havinga good time, providing that It la nottoo regular? I say too regular, be-cause every night or erery othernight would be too much for the hu-man body to stand very long.

When a young person la out till *

Miss Orey will receive callersIn Ispr office Monday, Vcdnesdsy

and Prlday from I to I p m. andon Tuesday and Thursday from11 a. m. to 11 m. each week, ( leas*do not corns at other tlmea aa Iteerloualy Interferes with herwriting

or S o'clock one* In a white, then

you hear the n«l(hr<ini say that they 'ar* going to the W#IJ, you

ran ro to the doga Ju*t a* etuiy anil jJust aa quirk before midnight mm*after midnight.

We are young only once, and that Idoesn't taat vary lons w!»n you jcome to think of It. an why kirk iwhen an all night party com** jaround onra tn a whlla. whan It lanot detrimental to lha humanbody?

Aa for spanking hla IIyearoMdaughter. I think If ha had aat downand talked It over with her ha woukt jturn obtained better aalinfm-tlon forall concerned. Imt. on tha other hand.It aha had acted toward him In a ,amy and aaid things to him thatnecessitated hla giving her aspanking, that mskv* it a different 'atory. I don't know an I ran t make iconclusion* unleas wa haar what ha jha* to aay for himself.

Tour* for mora arbitration.~nvm unor*

? ? ?

What la Induction * Capacity?Inductance u Ikt capacity for

maonrtic indicium. It olto mmw?rl/'Mnrlkm or the eo-effinemt of i*etf-in4nctiou. Capacity li IS* afr«Jtip to receive or contain ; mfclc '/? If«t; carrying poirer or tpace; abil-ity to aksorft or rot*lN; adequate«mlil poteer to went* or under-a(a ad.

a a a

What gases combine wtth water?

Tkerti ore a ««"W of f»"i '*«?

nmNm with water; |N« folloiring

ore a few of the hett kaotra: Car-bonic acid gat. oryven, arson, a eon.lulphur dioride. ntphur Hotide, am- jmania, earbon-diotide, Chlorine, for-mnjdehpde and nltropen-pen land

Have You a Sulky for Baby Week?LIGHT-WEIGHT SULKIES $2.95

Durable steel frame, stationary back and durablehandle.

I'u Iton Semi - collapsibleSulkies, fitted with three*bow fabnkoid hood, pad-

spoke wheels, O*T QCblack or brown $ f ?«/J n

Fulton Folding fio-CarlH wfifjlffSSp Jwith leatherette hood, re-

dash $12.95

This Is a(tifflSL Season of

Sports Hats.

\u25a0 J0 J Who can deny thesmartness and becom-

AL X \ | \ ingness of Sporta HatsjylrZ \ \ for street, for motor orA\\y \

'

f \ for seashore?\AV V\ / J*'"t an<* Hat*, or

I A'X \ \f Swiss hemp and worstedi combined. 82.75.

Plain duvetyn felts orsilk and felt combined,

Mohair and hemp, brushed effects, \u25a0 -1*3.er».

Bright - colored Swiss hemps.»,

ribbon and yarn hats, stlk and_

Wrworsted hats, 81.85. o

French felts in smooth finish /\' /\and stunning colors, 86.96. < \

Kmbroidered Duvetyn and Felt . /vp \ jHats in gay colorings, 87.50. \ / I \ JTllM'.li 1 I/?»)!! TUP. BON MARCHX \ I '

Star readers who wish Informa-tion on tha platform, principle**nd organization of the I. W. W.will receive aaxne by writing toThe Seattle Star Washington bu-reau, 112] New Tork ave.. Wash-ington. li. C., and Inclontag selftddremed, stamped envelop* forreply.

IThere are a thousand ways to Bwaste money; but one good way to Bsave it is to buy in the Bargain BBasement. B

Shantung Silk Dresses I

<9M\ $13.95 (

\u25a0k )i i W/5L Seven different B. ! \ ijfcr ' T styles of these good- Kgt looking Sport Dresses, gjjj

If \ f made of heavy Shan- BWf ! llMft''' H ' lk * ie>' are BI I HA i I Hr made in the chemise Bjp

?> 1 , 1 ' W style, with the narrow pbj| \ | r string belt. Some H

] trimmings are pearl Bi 1 / \\ 1 buttons, others stitch- W

1 I L\\ LJ flutin Ts » nfl self B5*-rr

loops. Sizes to 38.

The "Perky IPeggy" Aprons IMany new styles in gingham, \ PE&

Indian Head and Black Sateen I KjAprons, trimmed with bias bind- (/K « A£\ BjSing anrl rick-rack braid. The ma- \ I A U HKterial comes in many patterns, ( X?T %/ Emchecks and plaids and many col- J jppors. Sizes to 46. / gM

T he Latest Summ Iat $3.89 I

There are many shapes, PIcolors and combinations ofmaterials in this lot of hats. |NsjiTaffeta and Georgette, straw |r.tand taffeta, ribbon and K*JjGeorgette, crepe de Chine V ȣ*and horsehair, satin and T MI %,<' Hp1

Baronet satin. The colors are S ( y{ jrtjjjltomato, jade, white, black, '

1*» f&lperiwinkle, beige, pink and Uj.blue.

Linens and Towels atWhite Sale Pricings

Pattern Cloth* 11.95 Each All-Linen Crash 29c YardExtra heavy merrerlxe.l «l»m Heavy trtxh Cruh Toweling,

**k. round design*. *4 Inrhea 1* loche» wide; neat red border,wlilo.

. < M . Huck Towels 12«ic Eachl.inen (loths $6.9.» Each . .. . . _

.CJood firm, bleached HuckPur* I.lnen nimuk Pattern Towel*. 15x30.

Cloth*, *tx« 70x11. attractiven..rai pattern*. Huck Towels 15c EachLinen Cloths $9.50 Each Heavy, firmly woven; *iz*

16x32.H*«ry, Pur* JJnen fkimwh

I*iit<r n ( ! ,th* *.» 70*ss. Un Turkish Towel* 23* Firhumially attractive floral pat- mrKisn towel. _.» C HUBtern*. bleached; Urge size; neaUy

hemmfd; alze 21x42.Linen Ife****1.50 Yard Tarkish TowHh EachHeavy. »?».?*\u25a0 h*'l. good p*t- _

. . ...

tern. H * »i,le. ..

KxtJ\ doubl ® «»"\u25a0««>.bleached, six* 22x44.

Linen Damnxk $1.75 Yard Crash Toweling 10c YardHeavy unhje,. i,e-1; pur* linen; Heayy. unbleached; eplendld

70 Inche* Wide; good (..itterna. for kltch,n u*e; 17 Inches wide.

Linen Damask $1.95 Yard Crash Toweling 12' z c Yd.Pure blenched; 70 In*. 2,000 yard*, bleached, 1# and

wide: *»tln finished, with pretty 17 inch** wide; serviceable qual-flower pattern. Ity.

THIIID FI>OOn?THE HON MARCHK

Baby Health WeekAT THE BON.J

CONDUCTED by the Seattle Federation of Women's Clubs, assisted by f /]%*{ m

a hundred or more of Seattle's leading physicians, surgeons and den- |Besides the examining clinic, held every day from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m., I S

there will be a daily program of helpful lectures. One of the most note- \ //s * *SMifr i~) Jworthy of these is the lecture to be Riven Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock \by Luella E. Coe on the proper diet for children. Come if you possibly can. \r V

Every mother or mother-to-be who attends these lectures will be morethan repaid in her baby's better health.

faA Free Photoof Your BabyEvery mother having

her baby examined willIkj (riven a picture ofher little one?

Portrait Taken atThe Hon Marrhe

by James & MerrihewWarming of Baby's

Milk?Nurse ry. HeatRoom, Second Floor.

Checking of BabyCarriages?lnfants' De-partment, Second floor.

Special Menus forChildren Tea Room,Upper Main Floor.

Clinic Rest Room,Second Floor,

Register Your Baby NowAnd Seattle's leading specialist# will examine himduring the Free Clinic held during

BABY HEALTH WEEKJune 6th to 9th at ihe Bon Marche

Under the auspices of theSeattle Federation of Women's Clubs

Register at the Personal Service Desk?SecondFloor?The Bon Marche.

Everything for Baby From 1 Minuteto 6 Years?ln the Baby Shop

Baby CribsSpecial $6.95These Cribs formerly f\\ IJ | 1

sold for SIO.OO, but are jJJIspecially priced for Baby I Ai >?

v" |Ttv\ 1Mattresses, cretonne T~u ;j T\ . V- ~ "ji

covered, to fit the bed, *-L L H j'

!|U.95. \lfy LjWFJMBed Pads. 75*. rwl>/ ilNovelty single Blank- r~~*X*y~^

ets, 59f. '

Two lot* of Beacon Comforters, rice qual-Blankets (seconds), size ity, pink or blue silk36x50 inches, 79* and flowered covers, $1.95.91.45. SECOND FLOOR?THE HON MARCHE

Still More Savi

SALE OF SUMMER SILKSBought from the Great Morris Woolf Sale?for less than cost?get your share.

40-Inch Printed QC 40-Inch Charmeuse QCGeorgette Crepe V**"*' Satin?in Colors ylww40-Inch Printed QC 39-Inch Silk-Mixed ( 1 QCSilk Radium, Yd. tpl«00 Canton?Good Colors40-Inch Novelty (1 OR 36-Inch Charmeuae *| /»CSport Satins, Yd. t Satin?Colorful, Yard t *OO

40-Inch Printed (1 QC 40-Inch Plain and CASilk-Mixed Faille «pl.£U Fancy Poplins, Yard «pI.OU

36-Inch Sport Satin d»1 /*C 36-Inch Taffeta B*Q QC '

Plain Colors, Yard t Gros de Londres36-Inch Printed 01 /JC 36-Inch Pure Dye (1 QCAll-Silk Foulards Novelty Silks, Yard

36-Inch Colorful 01 QC 36-Inch Wash Satin *1 COChiffon Taffeta, Yd. *P I»«0 For Lingerie?Yard «pi#OU

36-Inch All-Silk or 36-Inch Black QCPrinted Foulards «J> 1 Chiffon Taffeta y

FABRIC FLOOR?TUmD?TUB BON MARCIIK

Come for These Savings atSa/e of?They're Brimming With Style and Service

For the Jane Sale of White / \ TTXA Special Buy of White 'VA J j

Gabardine Skirts /TTM E A,

$1.95 n "\p sThe June Sales of White are I i M

responsible for this special pur- J |J i.chase of White Gabardine Wash j|l ' |iSkirts at this unusual price. ,IJI||SH / J j|u||A

Well made, in gathered style, / Ja IJJ^ywith wide novelty belts, novelty '\u25a0ffPtT W llltiJWHitlffclih 'pockets, deep hems and pearl but- IT »FT L Vjc P EL'ntons?you will find these com- (II £? <?

*

fortable, pretty skirts to wear /19 \u25a0\u25a0 ?with lingerie blouses or colored 1sweaters this summer.SECOND FIOOR- TUB HON MARCHE

~

J~' Jr

The Main Aisle Calls to the Thrifty FolksLittle items at big savings are Shop leisurely along the 24 Booths

here along the Main Aisle-merch- R "d the unspent pennies will mount, , , . . into dollars put away. Save and

andise from every department. have'UPPER MAIN FLOOR?'THE HON MARCHES

Suggestions for the June Graduate Wash Suits for Small LadsBun'nery, 'fi.oo ** 95*00 Greeting Cards for $1.25 to $4.75

a »*>*? Commencement Sizes 4 to 8Grmination nook*,

fi.BO?' ' 1" """"' ami sentiments in dainty materials and in styles and combinations for the lad's<m iv>ok* in iMth«r bindinjri, ) ' Icards, priced from 5< to summer comfort,

fi.oo to *5.00. <m!Mt 'T, ? 35< each. Wash Hals 9.V, 91.35UPPER MAIN FLOOR?TIIE RON MARCHES UPPER MAIN FLOOR?THE BON MARCH®

uno, y.ird^'?# f^mi Mf7 Soiesettes 25c Yard

wld> M I20 ynrda?ln chnckn, atripea and M I VI H 111 \u25a0 llMjkß B yards, in pink, tan, hello and

?vw JL BrTMtriD I I/TOR PIKE hTREET SECOND AVENtTB UNION HTREET THIRD FLOOR

T ' IJ

1