The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 12

NEW YORK, May the president of the | day. G22 rough caskets home from France. ‘The scene on the ehief | ranks of flag-drape somber beat of muff! 7 “There are forrows touching my th his eulogy, “and I nition ringing there executive pe ‘After the speech, @ wreath on Joseph W. member of Company @8 on German soll. gaid, “I bestow this to perish on the soil which formed the tin ed “Nearer, My God, Chaplains read a scripture. “These dead know = the president. that sped on of traveling. yround the world. Railway Chief D. Auto busses are employed for pio- outlying districts, before it practicable to build railway ex- Four Newspapermen Bombed in Ireland CORK, May 23.-—-Sinn Feiners way- ary, where he is serving a life term members of the staff of the | as a result of hie conviction of com Examiner as they were return-|pjicity in the San Francisco prepar fing home from work this morping. | edness parade dynamiting of 1916. One newspaperman had his leg blown off by a bomb explosion. The other|was greeted by his three were seriously wounded by re-| stooney, and by John Mooney, his | brother, who had just arrived from the East to aid in the fight for volver shots. Morial day, WAR DEAD |(arve rns rerrecr BABY | HONORED BY | PRESIDENT Harding Pronounces Eulogy Over 5,212 Caskets Re- | turned From France | & review of the natign's war dead by While a band played a dent Harding, with bo ed thru the long aisies bodies of American soldiers brought | Hoboken was very tm jed drums. a hundred thousand | be again; this must not be Geiger of Har tty, who was the first American kill “In the name of the republic,” he casket of the first American soldier As he laid the wreath on the coffin. the sad notes of “taps” S55: 225 ARMY CAPTAIN. |TRAIN STRIKES “IS ENONERATED, AUTO 2 KILLED honor, snapped to “present arms.” ‘As Harding mounted the small ros trum after the review, the band play ceremony or our sentiment,” “These bodies were ut the clay tenements which con the souls that lit the battle ‘eracy before the bar of eternal jus- “We shall not forget them, they lie in the home land, or in the Jand ctimsoned by their blood.” ‘After_the ceremony the president to New York. ‘Woman Works Her Way Round World Mrs. Nettie Lean, neer, has a way to beat the high cost She works her way “traveling bug” when she hit the| ‘rail for the Far North in 1897, and ‘ has been visiting the far corners r the world ever since. She will ‘ for the North wth May 98. Pt City’ 8 Auto to Busses Losses to the city railway fund, tothe operation of auto busses in on with muny car lines, are lly being reduced, according to statement covering the first four ‘months of 1921 furnished Monday by Red Poppies to Be Sold Here Next Week |. Red poppies, to be worn on Me-| Parker, will be placed on sale|the names of a half dozen persons | can give designed to prove Moo- Next week by the American Legion. A total of 75,000 poppies is on hand | testimony Feady for distribution. Sherman } | 23.—There was nited States to irge, Presi. | containing the | Joomy plier at sive as the 4 down the| ffins to the heart,” he said hear the admo must not again this the the 1, 126th infan tribute on the of the enemy.” | ——— sounded and hatted guard of to Thee.” few verses of} NEW YORK Pothier, former May nothing of our|ated his “confession” said to accuse auto today tho nothing to do with it sendluth only quest agents edly threa It was also “stated Klondike pio- She caught the charged with murder. W. Henderson. SAN FRANCISCO, Thomas for a new trial. grea ‘8 freedom, his attorney, who, he asserts, [ney’s innocen’ A\trrep Cor Tor, the brilliant French pianist who recently de- lighted music lovers of this city on 4 Steinway and Duo-Art, makes : talking machine records exclusively for the Victor. Come in and hear these numbers: “The Fountain,” Ravel, $1.75 “Tarantelle,” Chopin, $1.25 “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2” first part, Liszt, $1.75 “Berceuse,” Chopin, $1.75 “Malaguena,” Albeniz, $1.25 “Seguidilla” (Castilian Dance), Albeniz, $1.25 “Rigoletto—Paraphrase de Concert,” Verdi-Liszt, $1.75 ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE ‘Tecome + Spokane * Pordend A contest in which hundreds of Maine's finest babies were entered was won by this perfect baby—Christine Lyons, 15 months, of Portland. THE SEATTLE STAR [ MAINE FINDS PERFECT BABY | FINDS PERFECT BABY 1 Roland | r, has repudi that Captain Robert Rosenblutn ordered him to! puyaitup kill Major Alexander P. Cronkhite at/men were instantly killed and two | «cep, she said, with the beating of Camp Lewis, Wash. October 25, 1918, | Women badly Injured, and nine chil according to the New York World| ‘Thi newspaper said that Mothier, when interviewed at his home at Cen tral Falls, declared that he accident ally shot Cronkhite in unloading his} revolver and that Rosenbluth had | Cady, Pothier said he had implicated Ro | side Lox after many days of ing by department of justice | to injur after he had been repeat that Pothier, | is confes-| Mabel Flynn, 3%, both of Camp Cady ce agents, after having repudiated sion to department of ju: was taken secretly to a New York | bruised, but will recover. Mra. Flynn hotel, where Mrs. Gronkhite, mother , was Lock’s fancee. of the dead man, urged him to tell/a® St. Joseph's hospital, Tacoma. the truth and not shield anyone. Pothier is now working as a rail road brakeman and is at liberty on $10,000 bail. He ts charged with tn- voluntary homicide. Rosenbluth is at Uberty on $25,009 bail, awaiting full investigation of the case, Ho is MOONEY FICHTS | FOR NEW TRIAL 23.— Mooney arrived San Francisco today to renew his fight Mooney was brought he today from San Quentin early tenti- At the ferry from San Quentin he Rena Proceedings in Mooney’s case were open at 10 a. m., when Byron C will present Following a furious effort of the, driver of an automobile to beat an electric train that was about to pass a crossing two miles south of North Sunday afternoon, two! dren were made orphans The train struck the machine sxterply .agninet the Brtver's neat. burth the automobile 40 feet into fa diten and throwing its four occu pants high in the alr. | Henry Wesley Lock, 36, of Camp r, and A. 1 river of the Warfield, 38, of OF instantly and Warfield succumbing a few minutes later at the U. 8. public health service hos pital at Tacoma. Mra. Edith Graham, 2%, and Mrs. sitting in the tonneau, were cut and Both women are According to witnesnes, Lock's machine was in line with a dozen more automobiles waiting for the) train to pass while an electric sig nal sounded the warning. Suddenty | the automobile darted from Its place. | Horrified, the waiting motertets | watched the tragedy. Lock waa a fireman at Camp Cady and Warfield a truck driver. Both were widowers, the former leaving two children and a mother and the/ latter seven children at the Parkland | Children’s Home, at Tacoma. | The party was driving from Ta-| coma to Sumner. | | | Auto and Street | Car Hit; 2 Injured Frank Hobbes, 2200 43rd ave. N.,| said to be a lieutenant In the motor | transport corps of the army, is in the city hospital with a badly injured) skull, as the result of an auto ac| cident Sunday evening, in which Hobbes’ machine crashed Into a Madison st. car. Miss Effie McMiMian, 2913 First ave., the other passenger in the ma-| chine, is suffering from body bruises and possible internal injuries. | Their auto, according to W. O. Bot toroff, motorman, was proceeding at a rapid rate along Madison at 42nd ave., when it suddenly swerved and plunged headlong into the street car When two autos collided at Seventh ~jave. and Weller at. y night |Mrs. T. P. Quinn, W., an occupant of the car driven by | |Capt. Fred Warner, 1011 James st., | master of the steamship Yosemite, | was cut about the hands and face. !She was taken to the city hospital, where her wounds were dressed. Johnny Redmond, jear driven by his father, | mond, : je right eye in the ‘collision, . | | Woman Killed by | Auto; Driver Held 2. Madison st., y following the; t k. Scott, who] was struck by Taylor's machine on hursday. | | The accident occurred at Fourth jave. and Jackson st., when, accord. ling to Taylor, the woman became confused and stepped in front of his | | automobile. | Miss Scott was apparently unin. | | Jurpd at the time of the accident. | Taken to the Hotel New Richmond, she appeared to be unhurt. Satur |day, however, she suddenly devel-| joped internal trouble, suffered al fainting spell and died five minutes | later. | Miss Scott was the daughter of | Judge W. T. Scott, who was prose- | euting attor for King county |from 1903 to 1905. An inquest has been ordered to determine the cause | of death HOQUIAM. — Initiation Campfire Girls from Montesano and Aberdeen, | | 10, riding in a John Red held by| Centralia, | ON.—Trial of Dan Curtin | others on syndicalism | poned until Ma VOLSTEAD FISH IS FOUND BY SCIENCE ABER and th rres uW YORK, May 23,—Two und a fish, said to be hens ith unknown to we here by 1. Deming, m r of the Natural Arts cl which had re turned from pedition in Col ombia, ‘Tt ds of the grouse family and ewhat like wild tur ile the fish ts a flat spec which can live on dry land |anido, capable of making | will land in San 1 | Might in t leseape from the \terior had immed orders for the '5,000-MILE AIR CHINA CARNIVAL Attempt to Reach Caracas) From San Francisco | BAN FRAN Vive thousand mi 10, May 23 air line fre to cor os OUM 4 Inco Acro . with two others. Marina flying field early | yesterday with Caracan, Ve tion, Willi lis acting as pilot, and Charles F West of San Francisco, | or An 130 miles d that the trio ego today From San Diego the route lies by way of Phoenix, Tucson, Guaymaas, Maratlan, San Blas, Guadalajara, Mexico City, across the Isthmus of thence to Tapa Chula, | The plane is a 300-horser It te expe an hour tepec, mala, Salvador, Nicaragua, | ta Rica, over the Isthmus of ma, to Colombia, and thence to charting of this route for of those making the future will be the chief aim of th rison| ree From May 23 Hiway, con toowing ate penlt Escape SALEM Ore, Evans 1 are at nel ntiary | late yesterday Posses are scouring Marion coun ty for the men ‘They made their breakaway while at work om the prison farm |Lulled to Sleep by Drum; Then Robbed | PASSAI May 23.~Mra John Be sealed ‘oie Judge Costetic that she gave $31 to Mra Katherine Muscrat, a gypay fortune teller, te save her husband from an untimely end. The gypey first lulled her t The judge fined the fortune | lteller $50 and ordered her to return drum the $21 | Baby Health Week Set for June 14-17 “Raby First” will be the slogan dur ing Baby Health week, June 14 to 17 Mre. Anna A. Jenkins has been chosen general chairman in charge of arrangements, and Mra. D. A Siebert and Mra. IL FP. Weeks are at | the head of the clinic and program | de partme nts. Fight Land Office Moving to Tacoma Steps were taken Saturday by the Chamber of Commerce to protest | agninst the possible removal! of the/| government land office from Seattle to Tacoma. Reporta were current bere that the department of the tn- transfer, Week of Festivity to se With Fireworks the jo-Hing opening Monda the big Ch Heralding Seattle for s of starving » Chil the Chines on & 4 and Third noon M avenue y In the ning the formal open Ing will be held on @ platform on .|King st, near Bighth ave, Counetl man A. Lou Cohen, representing May or Caldwell, will pans the key# of the city to “Mins Seattle nd a visit ception head at the will then be made to re After tea drinking » the week of few quarters. Pagoda tea sho tivity will be begun. Guides will take visitors to vart ous sights of Chinatown. Fireworks wll be displayed. will be elected ival queen, Vau deville perform will be given. A faahion show will be staged, Chi nese girle will dance. nd Chinene students of the University of Wash ington will give two shows. navy night ‘Two Oregon Convicts PORTLAND FLOOD | DANGER GROWS PORTLAND, May 22.—Floed dan ger was growing hourly more grave at Portland and towns along ers today Edward L. Wells, weather bureau, issued a today predicting « steady rise of the two rivers for the next three days, followed by & rapid rise if warm weather continues along the Snake ver Another twofoot Increase In the | Willamette will cause the shutdown | of the big Peninsula Lumber com pany plant here, one of the few mills ng in operation despite the Steam: Shovel Will Shovel to Paradise! | ‘The big steam shovel that cleared the road thru Sunset highway snow drifts was being moved Monday to Longmire Spring», from wh {t will begin the work of ope way to Paradine valley Hampshire have contracted to have the Paradise road open by June 26 |3 Prizes Offered for Best Posters Amateur artista, here's your chance! Hoes & Draw « poster for Ratnler Noble | post No. 1, American Legion's big celebration of Fourth of July. There are three prizes—$25, $15 and $10. Submit dexiffis to G. M. Brager, 167 Stuart building. HOQUIAM.—New York hotel dam- aged $200 by fire. THE BON Ba RGAIN BASEME MARCHE NT susT2 20 OF THEM Just exactly twenty of them you think of a flower gard No two are exactly alike, and they're made over net foundations or have camisoles of self material. Some are trimmed with self material, others have white picot-edged bandings, side panels, accordion-plait sashes or other distinctive features. In black and white, bro tangerine and pink. The New Knitted Sport $12. 95 These capes are very white collars of brushed wool and wide white bands In navy, emerald, brown—this last with tan collar and bandings instead circling the hems. of white. Roll-Brim Sailors Roll-brim sailors of fine and black $1 Ginghams and pereales i ors and novelty patterns. with sashes, some with ele ets. Side fe In pinks, blues or grays, color, *, $15.00' \ ) straw have black crowns brims with white rolled black and white ribbon band. Bungalow Aprons 29 tening, back fastening or slip-over styles, NO TWO ALIKE n colors that make jen. embroidered medallions of ed collars and cuffs, wide wn, tan, lavender, apricot, Capes atinive. with their big rose, tan and edge. Novelty n plaids, stripes, plain col- Six to ‘eight styles, some astic waists, all with pock- with trims in contrasting Se j the! Jlower Willamette and Columbia riv chief of the! bulletin | | FLIGHT STARTS, OPENS TONIGHT A Chinese girl” day evening will be army and | | | | | TheBonMarché MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS. BUREAU (ORIGINALLY PRICED UP TO 5.00) have been grouped in the Street Floor Millinery section and pes ‘7, 78 fo es Large and Small Trimmed Hats for sport or street wear, in all the bright summer colors. STREET FLOOR MILLINERY Untrimmed Hats Now Priced 93c | SPRING SHAPES FORMERLY PRICED FROM 1.95 TO 2.95 One of these shapes and a simple scarf or wreath of flowers and you have a hat to waken the envy of your worst enemies. Fanoy Swiss body hats—lisere, porcupine straws, Milan hemps, peanut body hats, in wide brimmed, chin chin or turban styles, and in all the brilliant sport shades, STREET FLOOR MILLINERY } For Baby’s Health and Comfort During the Summer Months —Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Shirts, 1.95. —Vanta summer-weight silk and wool Shirts, 1.75; Vanta cotton and wool shirts, 1.25. —Vanta Binders of wool and cotton, 50¢. —White Outing Flannel Gertrudes, 50¢ to 1.25. —Muslin Gertrudes, hand made, 1.50. —Machine-made Muslin Gertrudes, 75¢. —Machine and hand-made Slips, 75¢ to 1.50. —The nurse in attendance advises the use of Zorbik Paper Diapers for traveling—pound packages, 95¢. —For protruding ears—Ear Conformers, 75¢. —Long-fibered Absorbent Cotton, 65¢ pound. —Food Educators for the teething —Johnson and Johnson’s Baby Powder baby—40¢ box. for 20¢. ‘ j —Mizpah Nipples are advised by lead- >>terate of Zine for irritated skins— | ing specialists—10¢. 20¢. —For the baby’s bath, pure Boccabeni — Borie Acid, 15¢ 8 package | P, 20¢. Baby Shop, and let the —Arnold Wash Cloths—20¢. nurse select a book from our free | —Towels—50¢. library which will give you complete | —Bath Thermometers for 65¢. advice on baby care. Registrations may be made now for examination of children of pre-school age, during Baby Health Week, June 14 to 17, inclusive, under auspices of, Beatle Federation of Women’s Clubs. Register at Personal Service. 4 SECOND FLOOR Wool Goods Economies Similar Qualities Last Year Sold One-Fifth to One-Half Higher 36-IN. ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE 89¢ — 40-INCH ALL-WOOL PLAIDS 1.95 Same quality sold for 1.50 last year 2.50 for the same quality last year 36-IN. ALL-WOOL BATISTE 1.35 48-INCH SHEPHERD CHECKS 2.95 Same quality sold for 1.95 last year Same quality sold for 4.95 last year 36-IN. ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA 1.85 40-INCH ALL-WOOL CREAM “1 “ SERGE 1.95 Same quality sold for 5.50 last year Equal quality sold for 2.50 last year * 86-INCH HAIRLINE GRANITE . 50- AND 54-IN. CREAM SERGE 1.75 WEAVES 79¢ Same grade sold for 2.95 last year Same grade sold for 1.25 last year 54-INCH ALL-WOOL MEN’S 48-INCH ALL-WOOL PLAIDS 2.95 SUITING 3.95 Same quality sold for 5.50 last year Equal quality was 5.00 last year. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FOR WHITE FOOTWEAR WEEK White Canvas Strap Pumps 5.50 The days of white footwear are here, and with them come shapely White Can- vas Pumps at 5.50. One-strap style, with the much-wanted Baby Louis heel— plain tip and light turn sole. Women’s Two-Strap White Rice Cloth Pumps—6.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Linens, Bedding and pe" Wash Goods LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS NOW 5.38 Size 68x68 inches—formerly priced Cc — 9 i—R at 10.75 RINE a a HY ALL-LINEN NAPKINS 9.75 DOZEN Formerly 18.50—size 22x22 inches STENCILED LUNCH CLOTHS 45x45 inches 1,00—542x54 inches 1.25 TURKISH TOWELS REDUCED TO 39¢ Formerly 50c—size 22x43 inches PILLOW CASES, 42x36 INCHES, AT 25¢ Made from medium-weight muslin BEDSPREADS AT 1.75 72x80 INCHES Honeycomb pattern—medium weight FANCY COLORED VOILES 35¢e YARD 36 and 88 inches wide—lengths ards THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Dinner Sets 3.95 Service for Four AN OPPORTUNITY TO START A DINNER SET AT A SMALL OUTLAY We have taken a number of open- stock dinnerware patterns and made up small sets for 4 persons—addi- tional pieces can be purchased later. Included are Bluebird and Blue Wind- mill designs, also several border de- signs. The set consists of 4 Dinner Plates 4 Pie Plates 4 Fruit Sauce Dishes 1 Vegetable Dish r 1 Meat Platter “a Glance over the other dinner sets in passing—we've some excellent values STREET BASEMENT UNION