The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 8

LD GUARD HAS SUFF PICKETS HECKLE G. O. P. CONVENTION | | THE SEAT CHOSEN SLATE ose Has Private Wire in Philadelphia * MICAGO, June 10.—From the in the Congress hotel, which shone and tele to the Ph nator Penross, the private tel wires otest rane ogain hia home of Se jon was given that the “con tien within the convention” had and that the members of 1 finally agreed upon the nomination. business: the the “ candid Phe first re: > far as war niza tic te Gen Is believed thekahiee art he ¢ Republican Bf the delegates should fafl to re | - to Sprou! as quickly as de d, tt is reported the organization then tnject Knox. Knox ts the guard's “ace” should they regard E mecemary to make any concession ound Johnson in | mame of Senator Irvine L.| tion of the Wirconain, appeared on the nttal dark horse sheet today & sudden tichtening of forces the fight over the league of na iaxue, Lenroot’s name was forward. Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted. Broken Lenses Duplicated Scott Baker, Washington, D. Ore gon. NEW ORLEANS, La, June 10.—| “Lagniappe” is down for the count and the “quartee* They lost in a battle with the high cost of everything. “Lagniappe.” (prenounced = lan nyap) was a present made by the/| shopkeeper with every purchase of \ customer. The grocer’s lagniappe might be an ounce of salt or a lit tle vinegar; the butcher gave a bit of bologna and the vegetable peddier threw tn an onion for good measure No one knows the origin of lag niappe, tho it was a universal custom here for 200 years, Customers ex: | pected it and asked for lagniappe tf| the merchant forgot. Tt was the grocers who first band. | od together to atop the steady drain | on thetr profits produced by lagn- | tappe. | is no more here culation tn poor made use of the “quart | they required lens than center’ worth of an article they purchased a \quartee’s worth—or a quarter of a time's worth. ‘Thus a housewtfe pur. chased 5 cents’ worth of sugar, half a nickle’s worth of pepper and halt | a nickle’s worth of starch. Rut new the nickle fteelf has hard work buying even the smallest ar ticle, and so the quartes with Iagm appe have gone. ! retin: Commencement Days typify the beginning of a new epoch in life for the school or college graduate—the first step toward a place in his community’s af- fairs. The initial action should be to estab- lish a savings account. Let us help you in your start. ET MM NATIONAL CITY BANK OF SEATTLE f | THESE BONDS ARE TAX FREE $600,000—The City of Seattle Coupon Gold! Bonds in denominations of $100, $200, $500 and $1,000, maturing equal amounts, commencing six years and ending twenty years after their date. Bonds to be dated June 1st, 1920; inter-|: est 6%, payable semi-annually on the first day | _of December and June of each year; both prin- ‘cipal and interest payable i in gold coin at the City Treasurer’s Office in Seattle, or at the Washington Fiscal Agency in New York, at the option of the holder, from the gross rey- enues of the entire Municipal Light and Power System of the City of Seattle. | This issue is a part of a total authorized is- sue of $5,500,000 for the development of the Skagit River power project, $1,500,000 of these bonds having been sold in 1918 to local bond houses on a 6 per cent basis. _ For further information inquire at City ' Comptroller’s office of Mr. Kelly. Buy from the City direct and save the com- “mission. | | tnatated | gone out of itr” | ing No OWN YOUR OWN UTILITIES. Bay ae | Tennessee; BY MABEL ABBOTT CHICAGO, June 10-—~"I know what's the matter with this conven en,” announced a veteran reporter at Yolineum yesterday, “it's get tng ladylike.” All the old-timers tm the prea box | have been grumbling stradity since the opening of the republican natio about how tame it f all the former ones | lowe firettimers have! dean listening devoutly. | y have quarreled about the rea ned prohibition he lack of « ic peychology | erything else | and they have b Lodge an But this was “I'm serto the veteran reporter “It's come to me since I've been sitting here and looking out at that.” “That murmur 4 out be un tapestry. | foreground | brighter mtrip arker pro portion of women alternates added more color to the pattern; and the galleries fairly glowed with summer gowns, | “There are onty 2¢ women dele | gates here,” the veteran admitted | “But look at all the other women, and it’s all having its effect, some how, and polition is getting #0 blank oty-blank refined that the pep’s al | Whether the veteran reporter was right about what alla the convention | or not, tt is a fact that in the hour and a half that were the second day of the convention's work, two ur precedented things happened, and both of them concerned women. P nal executive natic committee was enlarged from 10 to 15 and an asnistant chairmanship waa created, “to provide for our new reinforcements, the ladies,” thus 1 And a woman dalegate addrensed the convention. The crowd recognized the tnterest of the second event and clapped and | cheered and stood up as Mra. Mar garet Hill McCarter, a motherty ® woman tn was led to the platform. SEATTLE BOY TO CAPTAIN “H” NET TEAM Leon A. de Turenne of Seattle, a member of the junior class of Har. vard university, has been elected captain of the Univerntty tennis team 1920-21. He graduated from madway high school. During hin man year at Harvard he played naistently good game and was ted frosh captain. For two years he bas played on the Harvard varsity and this year play 2 on the lineup has made an In the 15 singles 8 played this season Ranks of Yale Anviable record. matches he h only one man has pated him As the intercollegiate tennis tourn ament at Philadelphia ts scheduled for June 28, the Harvard tennis play. ers are practicing dally. Each college entering the championship is allowed to send only four players, Golfers Chase . Balls in Autos SAN DIEGO, June 10. fern at | the Country club here are chasing the ball around the links in automo. biles, Young Fellow, Look This Over! The program for the big Ello boy plenic to be held at Wood land park Saturday is herewith republished in order that every boy in Seattle knows Just w every stunt is due to be held More details about the swim ming and fleld events will be published tomorrow in The Star, Athletic fleld events from 9 until noon, and at 2:15 at 1 p.m. T sports in Green lake at grammar school baseball me—B. F. Day vs. Mer. cer, on upper grounds, at 3:30 p.m. In the picture, left to right: Elsie Hill, Connecticut; jous aa with all our mi! There was no excitement at all| among women about enlarging the executive committee, tho it w al real concession to the women's desire for equal representation thruout the| party organization. The veteran reporter haatily| | dragged out his watch to time his| |pelled from the bowels an r | Banners held by officers of the National Woman's party in their picket line in front of the Coliseum as a protest agatnst what they call the republican failure to complete ratifica federal woman's suffrage amendment. 2.; Sue White, Mrs. Abby tty Gram, “LAGNIAPPE":IS |He FearsConvention ON THE DISCARD ~=Now“Too Ladylike” Mra, McCarter stood half a pace too far from the telephonic trar t ter that hangs just above the t of the speakers and her firs didn't reach every one clearly whether consciously or uner ly, abe took a step forward Bhe didnt my anything more wtartiing than that she represented 20,000,000 wormen, and that ahe hoped the starepangied banner would cc tinue to wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! Put { Waa A great event, just the mame The veteran reporter looked dubl the cheers subsided with! Jecorons interval, and we first raned to see Senator Lode ing the speaker with magn! courtesy to her order and the new SHE REPRESENTED ALL, THE WOMEN Mra, McCarter ts a writer of sev oral mnceeesful novela, the president of the largest women’s club in Kar naa, and the mother of three dren and the grandmother of one She Itves tn Topeka. “I was a little bit nervous.” she told me afterward. “I mean, not for myself, of course, I hoped I waa go- ing to get thro without ng anything that w favorably on all the wor ted jurt then. If I had 4 Ing foolish the men would have in- ded all women delegates in thelr n of ma" on, There wan a faint spatter of handclapping and a cheer or two from the boxes. That wna all The veteran reporter shook his| head. “Too darned ladytike for me!” he sighed. = FN NEARLY DOUBLED ME UP Helped Me Until [ Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s er) Wyandotte, Mich.—“For the Inst) four years I have doctored off and on (qi without help. I N have had pains every month so bad that I would could not room without stopping to rent, and everything I ate upeet my stomach, T so badly that I was out of my hem times. "My bowels did not move for| days and f could not eat without suf- fering. The doctor could not help ma and one day I told my husband that IT could not stand the pain any longer and sent him to the store to get me a bottle of L; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and threw the | doctor's medicine away. After tak- | ing three bottles of Vegetable Cora- mand and uming two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash I could do iny own housework. If it had not been for your medicin n't know | where I would be to- nd I am never without a bottle of it in the house, You may publish tiis if you like that it may help some oth: —Mra, Many Steven, ze St., Wyandotte, M AppetiteKeen and Bowels Regular You can relish your meals without fear of upsetting your liver or stomach if you will put your faith in Carter’s Little Liver Pills, Foul accumu. lations that poison the blood are ex- dizziness ~nd sallow skin go. | Small Pill—Small Dose—Small Price STILL, IN PHILADELPHIA, June 9 t] 10.—fenator Penrose and 1 didn't 1] 0 es have long to listen over our phones today, That's one thing about a re publican conv on—tf you happen e to catch a day wher © Lodge out early. . see I guess this Is about the only Chautauqua ever held tn a big city repli Well, not at least for the fir or three weeks” He told me he thought the whole thing 99 | was just @ scheme to hold the people in Chicago Ull after the next census. ds buy are the ones who haven't \Relief Ship Goes THURSDAY, JUN 10, 1979 SALE TLE STAR Rogers: Still With Penrose. Didn't Listen Long. Who Bought? That's Easy. BY WILL ROGERS Famous Oklahoma Cowboy Hamortet Our 0% REDUCTION Lodge told jo th *hauncey Depew th oe Your opportunity to benefit from the recent temporary decline in clothes prices is now limited. Indications throughout the nation are, that costs are going up in- stead of down. Prices asked of us for fall are already higher. If you have studied the trend of costs you will T anked He said, wr Penrose wi 2 Ok buy clothes today and effect a substantial saving. Yea, 1 believe tho se ee In addition to the general reduction on all clothing in + nehid Pant “Why. dibeit ial een our store, we offer as Rotes mid, but they won't vote Depew for something? he for him.” Extra Special Summer Suits at $27.00 Comprising Values Up to $50 eee “Do you think anything said about ng anybody for president?! I then axked him, there will be nomina Pen 1 asked Pen, bought “How can you tell dclogntent” He said who 4 "The These are Young Men’s Suits, purchased last year, but of excellent style. Include light and dark shades of gray, in at- tractive patterns of Tweeds, Homespuns and Cassimeres. Sizes from 34 to 40. Really exceptional bargains that will be in ef- fect for only a few days more. SHANER & WOLFF “Clothes That Are Different’’ 916 Second Avenue any. . I eald, “This fellow Sproul you are for, nobody knows anything about him.” Pen said, “That's what makes it wo hard to nominate thone other republican candidates too much about them.” I asked, “What do you think of Hearst and Johnson?” He maid, “They are a couple of Wentern boys come Raat with a new act, trying to get along.” . IT anked Pen, “What do you think of Doctor Leonard Wood? Boies maid, “It will take more than a doo tor to do this cou@ry food, the shape it, In. magician.” What we need ts a to Stricken Island was the principal event of the day| | Sound travels about 4,000 fet a | Wedding F eatures VERDEEN, Scotland, June 1 arnt teaaiis Veta eae es > in the annual state session of the| second thru salt water, more than are of Odd Fellows’ Meet jose ana its auxiliary, the Re three tines Its speed thru the alr. The numerals of today were in- vented by the Hindu merchants of ancient days. TACOMA, Juno 10.—A wedding be Tacoma man and as ot alal chevalier of the Patrt | bri the Odd Fellows (lan bridegroom is Fran a railroad engineer, Miss Besse Carter, Severn the minister is besy acting | twee digger. There is no doctor land, and but one nurse. a of Port economical way to transform faded or colorless things to new color beauties. “COLORS AS IT CLEANS” CHANNELL CHEMICAL CO., Distributors Chicago - Paris - London - Toronto ‘(dar Mop | : “Cleans as it Polishes”