The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 14

3 § BOY HERO WISHES TO THANK ALL Lad Who Saved Family From Flames Grateful to All Who Have Helped Kennon Owen, the 1t-yearokt boy who two weeks ago saved his mother and five smaller brothers and sisters from their burning home 44 Interbay, came to The Star to day to thank the children of Inter bay school, the principal, Mrs Kelly, and the public for what each has done. The family is now living at 808 Bighth ave. The father, Karl Owen, | who was in Portland looking for) work when his home burned down, has returned to Seattle and is still unemployed. He is a gas and steam engineer. Mrs. Kelly and the children of Kennon’s class at the school brought the stricken family $20. Mrs. Kelly said she “couldn't got over what Kennon had done,” David Eastman, a boy in Ken- non’s class, had $20 saved in a bonk. Me persuaded his mother to Jet him give Kennon half of it. “I want to thank everybody,” Kennon said this morning, “but I don't know what to say. You say it, will you?” HERE’S MORE ABOUT ALLIED MARCH STARTS ON PAGE ONE ste td ia ey i z H i t i es i i : it it i | i i H 28 i i i i i i i H & i i | ? 1 | i i 3 H be rewarded. The chattering ceased when a machine gun detachment walked, swung across the bridge. French troops, stepping briskty, were the last to cross. Two thou- sand of these immediately left the city, passing northward thru Opladen Fifteen hundred men were billeted at Solengen and smaller bodies else where. NO INTERFERENCE 18 BERLIN ORDER Acting on instructions from Bertin, burgomasters of the occupied towns issued proclamations to their people urging there be no interference with the military. Rumbling over the bridge at Col ogne, British tanka clattered north ward thru the night, arriving at Duesseldorff in time to participate with the French and Belgian troops in occupying the city. The tanks were followed by detachments of in fantry, omtor equipment and cavalry. Paralleling the route of the land forces, a flotilla of steamers puffed up the river with cargoes of supplies and numbers of soldiers. eee PARIS CHEERS AS SOLDIER TRAINS DEPART BY JOHN DE GANDT PARIS, March Paris was thrown back into war times today, | when the youngest class of French soldiers gathered here for service in Germany. Suddenly called to the cotors, the poilus sprawled about their troop traing today, roaring cheers after the |, Sirst pections ta danas Wilh can Interbay | _ | sembly. . | is adjourned.” he said, “we will again | SEE THE PRETTY SHOULDERS |, SS eee, Cea They belong to Ruth March and Evelyn Nash, entrants in | the “Arms and Shoulders” contest at the Beauty Mart in Chi- cago. Ruth and Evelyn say that altho shimmying doesn't) improve beautiful shoulders, it “doesn’t hurt 'em either.” teong clanking against their “har-|and Gen. Von Seeckt wired army of- nesy,” they paraded the narrow lim | ficials and the war ministry to be of | its of the station grounds, vainly try- © 4 i to appear obliviow f the int ~4 —— oe “| The German delegation, greatly eat they aroused. ‘The soldiers jooked lithe and ready | downcast at the failure to reach an agreement with the allies, was to for the work to come. ag leave for home at 2 p. m. Tt was stated their messages were Austrians Would Tushed to Berlin, because of reports | * Join Germany VIENNA, March §.—Austria wilt | {Dat communists and other radicals | demand the right, to unite with Ger-| "84 planned @ demonstration, re-| many if thewllies do not remember | ##ftless of the outcome of the con their promim to aid her financial re- ference here. The radicals were sald covery, Chancellor Mayor declared | to hold that no matter what the re | today, addressing the national as ray the decision would be capitalise Rainier-Noble Post in Downtown Parade Headed by their bagpipe band, members of the Rainier-Noble post, American Legion, staged a downtown parade Monday night In the interests of their membership campaign, Charges Doctor os Has an Affinity Mary Crafton, who married Dr. F. EB. Crafton, Jan. 6, 1921, claims the LONDON, March §.—German offi-| physician is addicted to drink and cials here with the reparations con-| has an affinity. She axks for divoron ference acted today to prevent com-|and $100 a month for herself and munist uprisings in Germany as ate-| $350 for her attorneys, out of | hin sult of allied occupation. alleged income of from $450 to $600 Both Foreign Minister Stmona ‘a month. “As soon as the London conference call the attention of the allies to the aid promised and not yet received. Then, if results are not obtained, we will demand that the league of na- tions remove the provision barring our union with Germany.” . GERMAN AGENTS GLOOMY OVER ALLIED MOVE.’ BY CARL D. GROAT 7" THE BON MAR HE | ARGAIN BASEMENT] The Bargain Basement Eliminates Every Unnecessary Selling Expense and Cuts the Cost of What You Buy The Best Bargains So Far This Season Plain and Plaited SPORTS SKIRTS at $5.00 Velour checks in brown, tan, navy and Copenhagen. | | There is one box-plaited style without pockets and | two plain styles with two pockets. Sizes 26 to 31. ~ | Large Women Will Be | Delighted With This Bargain in Dresses at $15.00 Three splendid models in Minuette are particu- | | larly adapted to the requirements of large women, | and are shown in sizes 38 to 46. The colors are black, brown and navy. Bargains in Boys’ Trousers | Corduroys at $1.49 | | Durable Mixtures $1.75 | | Narrow - ribbed Cordu- For real service—wool | roy Knickers in dark and cotton mixtures in brown only. Sizes 8 to grays and browns, Sizes 17. 8 to 17. | OLYMPIA BILLS ARE SMOTHERED Measures Die Quietly in Committees OLYMPIA, March &—Not even a headstone marke the final resting place of several important bills whieh died an unnatural death tn committees House BN No, &, providing for the consolidation of city and county, government, never saw the Ught of day. This measure was urgently advocated by many Seattle interests, Another stillborn bill is that which would prohibit reviews of bond cases after the supreme court had once passed on the ianue, In senate committees the roe miles tax law wan permitted to die peacefully without being slaughtered on the floor, The income and vocu- pational tax bill suffered a similar fate, A bill which would have estab Hahed a Western Washington instk tution for the feeble minded was never brought out, and a bill re pealing the direct primary law died a lingering death after its introduc tion. Amount of State Budget Announced OLYMPIA, March §.—Budget fig- ures given out for publication yes terday afternoon place the revised total Uhat will be taken from the gen- eral fund for the next biennium at $9,628,962. To this sum the legisiatere will have to add $1,200,000, the deficiency from the last biennum, and it is probable that a supplemental appro. priation bill will be passed to take care of various itema not included in the omnibus budget. The official signature of the arch bishop of York ts his Christian name and “bor,” Latin for York. THE SEATTLE STAR ‘DRY CHIEF IS. WET WITNESS Says Accused Man Once | Prohibition Worker Recaiise he had been given an refer. enee by the defendant, Donald A. Me- Donald, state prohibition director, | wan called into federal court Tues | day to testify in behalf of Charlies | A. Goddard, who had just pleaded gultty to operating a still "hat do you know about this cave?” Judge Neterer asked, with a smile, efter McDonald had been hur: | | Baby: Spare the Rrush— Spi the Teeth. ‘cach the Children. Most Important. BY MRS. MAX WEST “Bpare the brush and spoil the “teeth,” in, for children, a more agree: able form of an old proverb than the original, even tho it in difficult to enforce it, oftertimes, In this form The care of the teeth i# so im-|riedly summoned. portant to comfort all thru life that) “It in most amazing to me,” the it is one habit the mother can never |director replied. “I have known afford to neglect to teach her chil | Goddard for a tong time. He and dren, even at the cost of time and/I attended the same church In our) | patience. youth, and the last I knew he was! | Our tooth are our servants, or}an ardent worker for prohibition. should be-—always ready to work for| “It in only fair to say, however,” vs, and always in good condition for |MeDonald added, “that I have searce- their work, But, a most of us|ly seen Goddard in the last x or know to our pain, they are very |seven years.” often our masters, holding us down| Goddard was fined $350. to @ very strict account for the way | weit sara oe °F) Bureau of Missing Relative Toothache is one of the minor file of the human race, without doubt, but it is mufficlent to reduce the wisest men to a hopeless condition in | a short time Other and more serions ils rewult from neglect of the teeth, But, even if the things were not true, sound, | te white teeth are such mark of beaw ty and bad tooth so disfiguring, that | TR2°$ my every child should have dental care ty on this ground, alone, even if there | ef were not more vital reasons. eee S . Max West, inte of the ehil- Area's burenn, U, 8. department of reproduce such items ao will interest | Mrs. F. G, Lismuxe, 6701 Walker | ave, Birmmgham, Ala, is seeking | information in regard to her brother, John MeQueen Coleman, who is be lieved to be In Seattle, Coleman for merty lived in Prattville, Ala. He ix 95 years old, with dark hair and brown eyes, and weighs 140 pounds jat 11 a m \ GITY ELECTION [ABOUT FSHDAN} VOTE IS LIGHT AND, WEL, ag Bets Favor Fitzgerald, Bol- Fish Day’s Tuesday; ™ ton and Carroll Fish Popular With bets favoring Fitzgeraid,| Wednend in mationay Fish Bolton and Carroll for city counell, | « yoody in the United voting thruout the city tods wh every meal foe seemed to be rather light, altho| meals, ay plan the average balloting was stightly heavier thatt| of « wh being 3312 cents, 3 at the primaries. e Bets of three to one on each of | 0%? Meh will be consumed gag the three numed were posted, and | f#h dealers will reap « even money that all three would | $111.000,000 croms profit, be elected. Bets of one to two for| the name process of 4 Cohen were also offered it is cantly figured out thas Polla will be open until & p. m. ae In precinet No, 2, in the Ravenna| % 1 Per cent of us wil choy district, 55 votes out of m total | Math on fish bones, or 656,066, registration of 600 had been cast ale in not bad, after when ono re In precinct No. 19, in the Cowen | Person ix park district, 60 votes out of a} erent oF } insurance <gumt, registration of 720 had been cast.| There are four kinds of @ Precinct No, 61, in the Ballard | fried, boiled, canned and dintriet, whowed that 42 persons | Keried an 6 Se ee out of a pomible 400 had voted abouts, Two weeks ago dry Precincts 75 and 97, in different f0U"4 that a whole carioad of |finh was not fish, but whisky, ged herring, since then, hag vanighed from the market, Fish come in varieties the consumption of alt sorte ef ple—flutefish for musicians, | for poets, nawfich for carpenter. | bull fish for real estate agents It requires two weeks for the ing fleet from Beattie to sail ward and return with load of trad | halibut that retails for about % the slice in the public market. Rut any kid with « hook ang jand a can of fresh worms Saturday, from the end of any terfront pier, catch enough ond Nlounders to feed @ family fora Sorte fish don’t live im the So of $760,000 for a bridge sp sections of the Queen Anne hill dis trict, showed a fairly light vote. | In the former 73 votes out of 600 had been cast, and in the latter only 34 ballots had been reported. In the Capitol Hill district, pre- cinet No. 126 showed 88 votes out of « possible 500 and in the Reinier valley, precinet No, 243 had record ed 44 votes out of 439. Precinct No. 276, in Wert Se attie, showed 40 votes out of a registration of 430. Precinct No. 179, of which the voting booth is in the county-city building, showed 41 votes shortly before 11 o'clock. Three are to be chosen from a field of six candidates for three-year | terms in the city council, The ean- didates are C. B. Fitzgerald, A. Lou Cohen, John F. Carroll, T. H. Bolton, |canal at Montlake biyd, Chartes W, Doyle and Ggorge F.|other of $200,000 for the park! Cotterill. Five charter amendments aq There are two bond issues, onelup. 5. RR Oe © SEA A tasty lunch ata 1. A. ROGERS, Ltd, are discontinuing the manufacturing of several patterns. close-out stock at a very big price concession, and we offer it to you at the same con Silver-Plated Spoons Teaspoons $1.43 Set of Six Dessert Spoons $2.55 Set of Six Table Spoons $2.85 Set of Six Coffee Spoons $1,:43 Set of Six Bouillon Spoons $2.75 Set of Six Berry Spoons 98c Apiece A VERY UNUSUAL OFFERING Japanese Crepe Kimonos at $2.95 Japanese Crepe Kimonos, handy to slip into o’ mornings. Light ~ blue, Copenhagen, rose, color— The color combinations are Copen and silver, Pekin and hand - embroidered in attractive beige, navy and white, brown and beige, scarlet and white, patterns. Values that you will navy and silver and heather mixtures. appreciate at $2.95. SECOND FLOOR This is a special value. Percales at 20c a Scout Percales, full yard wide, lengths to 20 yards—in figures, stripes and dots on light FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) The Taffetas cvs, sv The Tricolettes Bleached Muslin 19c a Yard Nice quality Bleached Muslin in cambric finish, full yard wide. “1881 Rogers A-1 ” Silver-Plated Flatware, Discontinue , Patterns, at Away Below Regular Prices Many Staple and Fancy Pieces to Go We were able to secure a large part of the Silver-Plated Forks Dinner Forks $2.85 Set of Six Dessert Forks $2.55 Set of Six Oyster Forks $2.00 Set of Six Salad Forks $2.85 Set of Six Fancy Pieces of Silver-Plated Butter Spreaders $2.55 Set of Butter Knives and Sugar Shells 49c ea. SILVERWARE SECTION—UNION STREET BASEMENT AND SHOPPING BOOTH UPPER MAIN FLOOR, Ee LEASE note that the most-needed pieces to make a complete are included in this sale. For wear and service you can dep upon anything bearing the mark of “1881 Rogers A-L.” Below list of the pieces we will have when the sale starts, 5% government war tax will be added to the prices quoted. Sugar Tongs or Gravy Ladles 98 Giddy St. Patrick Dey | Favors for Parties — UPPER MAIN FLOOR at Big Savings Siloer-Plated Knives Hollow Handle Dinner Knives ~ $4.50 Set of Six | Solid Handle Dinner Knives at $2.55 for Set of Six Solid Handle Dessert Knives at $2.25 for Set of Six ee A Ware A Saving Sale of New Spring Dresses Smart and Seasonable Taffeta, Tricolette and. Taffetas of splendid quality include a number of light and dark brown, gray and black are the colors shown. Sizes range from 16 Navy, ito 40. | Large women will ap Plain tricotine and tricotine combined with satin The Tricotines | are offered in a variety : amare ~~ ( hand-embroidered patterns. Sizes 16 to 42. ‘ DRESS SECTION, SECOND F LOOR- THE BON MARCHE Sizes 8 to 14 years. for girls from 6 to 14 years, in navy serge or plaids. These are mounted on waists. Priced from $4.95 to $5.95. ba ge Girls’ Pleated Plaid Skirts, from grounds. DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR els shown in this favorite material. to 46 are here in navy, brown and black. are trimmed with many attractive beaded and Girls’ Light-Weight Jersey Middies for Spring—$4.95 ~ These popular Middies are made with lay-down collars .and cuffs and a tin-back cuff at the bottom of the middy. Girls’ Pleated Skirts for Spring “small or deep side pleatings are shown in the new Skirts years, priced from $6.95 to $8.75 Styles in Tricotine preciate the graceful mod- izes from -38 of charming effects. They Another Shipment of | All-Wool Storm Serges — To Sell at the. Absurdly Low Price $1.65 a Y 50 AND 54 INCHES IN Twenty pieces of Storm Sem —all wool, 50 inches navy, plum, black, gray, and brown. Also 54-inch Storm Serge. i Suitable for children’s oF} en’s dresses or skirts. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRDD in red or green 12 to 17