The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1921, Page 14

a 2 - | + First National bank here. “Bhelton, of Lebanon. * the home of M SCHOOL BOARD a; rhe majority, Carl E. Groson, H.| CHARGE OF | GIRL DENIED BY BANKER Prominent Lebanon, Mo., Man Off for Los Angeles to Answer Accusation LEBANON, Mo. May 25.—Etmer | MeComb, president of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce and first vice president of the © jan church, left for Los A ay to answer | te the charce of Miss Erie Mullicane, that he was the father of her mur dered baby McComb dented the charges. He was induced to go to Los | ‘Angeles by his brother, Dr, Albert McComb, who went to Baxter Springs, Kan., last night to acquaint bis brother with the charges agvinst him. , MeCumb 1s vice president of the| This is hou Los Angoles,| Dan Beard ts national Moy Scout com- to missioner of America, He has spent his life in work te the interest of beys, and bas written many books eboot This Is the second of six stories on mer Stunts for Boys,” ittem by Refore leaving for | MeComd made emphatic dent Miss Mutlicane’ her to Los A Tt was learned that Joading to the issuance | : @ral warrant for MeComb's arrest, | BY DAN BEARD ebarging him violation of the National Boy Scout Commissioner. Mann act, was supplied by Miss VERY RED-BLOODED American Mullicane’s sister, Mrs. Vera M boy has at some time in his life Erie was employed as a maid tn longed for a canoe. Some have been ‘omb’s parents, Dr.) able to earn and save money enough and Mra. James McComb. vAfter leaving the McCombs, Miss Mullicane went to Springfield, Mo. then to St. Louis and later to Los Angeles, according to Mrs. Shelton. | Erie is to stand trial soon for the Murder of her infant, who was found strangied to death in a trunk in « Les Angeles storage warehouse. Miss Mullicane until recently re fused to name the man, but Is said to have tol? Mrs. Angela Kauff mann, of Los Angeles, the entire | —_——_—__———- | | VOTES FOR CUT Insufficient “and Improperly | Made, Says Shorrock | Cost of operation of schools tn Beattie are to de reduced $250,000 for the year 1921-22, according to the Majority report of the school board, | A minority re} might live in peace; country; decoration fund; Now, ‘@t the expense of the school chil | ren. in the t one period be eliminated In| work and cookery in the ele | He books; that the number of per room be increased; that | geventh and eighth grades be com-| Dined in some centers; that in high schools all vacant period be elimi-| ted for department heads, boys’| advisors, men in charge of book|} penny A. WISE, Tooms, dramatic coaches, school pa- Adjutant. per supervisors, and study hall teachers. IGNORES CONFERENCE SAYS SHORROCK ‘The report also recommended that the superintendent submit a list of teachers to be elected at the Friday lie one. Takes Five Years to Film Old Testament LONDON, May 25.—The OW Tes tament has been filmgd. The picture Director Walter Santmyer was ab-|has arrived here from Italy. It took sent. He is now in the East. five years to prepare and photo Shorrock criticized the majority | graph the incidents included in the | Because he claimed their report ig-|30,000 feet of film, which depicts In Mored the conference of city, county | 22 episodes the Creation, Temple of Garden of Eden and the and port officials for a joint reduc- | solomon, tion of municipal expenses. His re-|Mxodus. THe title is the port states that “payroll equals 75/Christianity.” The picture Per cent of all municipal expenses,” | piblical stories without any religious and that no pronounced reduction in | bias. taxation can be made without a sub- | Diamond’ nond Fills Hole Stantial cut in payroll. He urged | that the expenditures be cut to what | as Monkey’s Tooth) KANSAS CITY, May 25—A piece ft was in 1919-20, which would be| & million less than the current year, “particularly as school attendance is | Ukely to be the same.” of expensive Saetry Se ee Y¥ ted on Nellie, pet monkey belonging Oo” LEVY TO BE bagg J. W. Baker of Wichita. Mr Baker's brother, a dentist inserted a genuine diamond in the FOUR MILLS LESS He urged, further, that the cuts recommended by the majority pri.| marily affect the best interests of the children, and should not be made only if general reductions in the Payroll did not cut the expense by a lthose of 1914. Million. His report is conciuded with the assertion that living ex. Penses have become “and are rapidly becoming lower,” and approaching —_— FXCURSION Plan NOW to be among those to enjoy these first ofthe-season’s popular excursions on Puget Sound. SUNDAY, MAY 29th Hood Canal and Union City Steamer Indianapolis will leave the Colman Dock at 9 A. returning, will arrive at Se attle at 9:20 - Lanches obtained on board the boat or bring along your lunch baskete, Round Trip Fare $2.00—Children, $1.00 MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30th Through the San Juan Islands to East Sound Steamer Indianapolis will leave the Colman Dock at #30 A. M.; returning, will arrive at Seattle at 1090 P, M. Lunch service on board or bring your lunch baskets. Round Trip Fare $2.00—Children, $1.00 “SOUND NAVIGATION CO MAIN 3993 who is }a lost tooth, The job cost several | hundred dollars. majority would bring about the four mill cut promised by the board mem bers, “Birth of | tells | waves 2 CRI Sean aneapepee: ee THE SEATTLE STAR the Eskimos make a canoe. Ye to buy a sure enough straight ev are about 1 And inasmuch as the memory of those brave offered up their lives on the altar of liberty and justice should be made to live, emblazoned upon the hearts the American Legion, Department of W Swale, do hereby proclaim May 25th to 2 wide poppy days, during which the members of Legion, and all other persons who so desire, are called upon to secure from the Legion's representatives and wear the red poppy of Flanders field, that all may say “Fear not that ye have died for naught; ‘ The Torch ye threw to us we caught— monkey’s mouth to take the place of | paid anoe of the canvas vari smoothed © Proclamation Is Official Opener for Poppy Sale NASMUCH as the American Legion has adopted the red poppy of Flanders field as the flower to be worn as a memorial to those of our comrades who paid the supreme sacrifice of that dearest of all pos- sessions, human life, that those who should survive comrad ot. every And, inasmuch as the American Legion has arranged for the public sale of red poppies of Flanders Fields that not only its members, but every citizen, shall have opportunity to demonstrat that the sacrifices made for them are not forgotten; And, inasmuch, as such proceeds as are derived by the American Legion from the sale of poppies are used as an overseas graves Therefore, by virtue of my authority as commander of 1, Thomas N. ©, an state A _ Men! grades; also the elimina | eG et’ garden teachers and auxili-| Ten million hands will hold it high, teachers; that a plan be worked And Freedom's light will never die! a by which principals would save) We've learned the lesson that ye taught part of the clerk hire; that $25,000 in landers Fields.” fe saved in text books and refer-| IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of this department tobe affixed. Done in the State of Washington, at Seattle, this 234 day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty, By the Commander: THOMAS N. SWALE DENVER LABOR WELCOME DENVER, May citizen of the nd hang-up | are eight and jon wh merican COOL | Report -Many | Refuse Aid! for A. F. of L. Meeting Althe mem- bers declare many Denver employers | have refused to lend any co-opera tion, the convention committee of the vention ation of Lab June 13 Local labor leaders that the city will not streets or the sessions will t They decl ed thi done free on similar occ ‘The pronounced reductions by dp | led some members to u short of the $10,000 exp orado Federation of Li 1 unle asiona, | entertainment fund which mittee attempted to ri abor ts pro- pointed out decorate the rium where the 8 $400 4 ia has been The the com: fel $500 Thig allueged indifferent attitude ponement of the c¢ changing the concention | said today, it was too late for any plans, cumstantial evidence is “moonshine” | d, no place in Tennesse to the squ town of Port Vue t fa 80 choked w ‘dead” raising that the | has been forced to act ached when some yoized, TRADE THEIR ANDERSON, love eae nate ind decided to swap. lay #0 things could be OPPORTUNITY) STARK WAN Others point So Much Moonshine Health Board Acts! PHILADELPHIA, May 25.— a ton of the fefuse, whisky cases, in the © away before he TWQ HUSBANDS, FRIENDS, PLANNING TO the post ntion or city, It was ed out that changes in “If cir-} to be trust: | © has more | p inch than Pa, Main ith piles of nealth board e climax dumped packed in re and could be | GOOD WIVES May Gordon to trade h other's So they talked things over Divorce suits were entered to arranged. rian hand \Second of Dan Beard’s “Hows” for Boys RICKENBACKER | Tells You How to ‘Build Your Own Canoe , | mu can do it, worked down with a drawknife to an | 1). from end to 1 not be mad tlameter wh thed and epreaders # n Fig. 1 and neh thick pine, the asuring 31% feet measur The cen wure light secure two tin Pig. 2 Any tin these for you for ps as Khow © Upper wtaven RGA BON And when a buyer actual chandise he has to offer t it that there must be som something that is out of t | —and the buyer was not a! siasm, for all the girls in “Ah”-ing and “Oh”-ing in better see them! Striped Sport They're the wide blazer cluster stripes, hagen, Pekin, The flannel is of splendi 31 waist. Jersey Suits have won a manent good looks. Those really extra values and com In tans, grays, browns, And in all sizes from 16 each size. and knees. priced at at knees and waist, are remarkable value material 1 in some fin Bloomers. The chemises he are hemstitched all around. tic waist and knees and a bloomers and chemises are priced at lightly boned and An excellent value! They should be » contain the ends of | ry poles an in 3 1 can now put ar rh th in Fig You now ready to put on your should be stretched over the RGAIN BASEMENT Where There’s Smoke There’s Fire Such was the case with the skirts advertised below $9. in emerald, black and lavender, skirts are plain, although a few are plaited. pockets and bias stripe belts add variety. JERSEY SUITS $10.00 because of their durability, Dainty Pink Lingerie Is Favored for Summer Ratiste Bloomers in flesh ee have elastic waist Flesh-colored Windsor Crepe Bloomers, with elastic Good heavy weight Seco Silk in flesh coior is the Pink Coutil Corsets $1. This model is especially fine for girls, as, it is | TO TRY FLIGHT | - Stop Cross - Country | Hop His Aim BAN FRANCISCO, May 25.—None} the worse for wear aa a result of bin little spill Monday, Cag Heddle Rickenbacker is at the Ft nod elt flying field getting his plane in rhape for his onewtop transconti nental hop Rickenbacker reached Ttedwood City from Lom Angeles yesterday and plans to have everything in shape ir rt.on the first leg of his jour ney tomorrow Omaha will be the first stop. The war ace will take the air at 4a, m from Redwood City and ¢ to reach the nter about 8 © urday morning he the | the morial day summons to its me ng ton Wa h received by the local legion morning accor headquarters thi Swallowed a Pin? Mebbe Twas Dream SAYVILLE, Anna Green, alarmed the re household last w that he swall | 3a m when | The - i Husband Suaiesd; So Wifie Did, Too NEW YORK, May 25.—Mra, Lucy MARCHE lly RAVES about the mer- hen you may depend upon ething to enthuse about— he ordinary. lone in his bubbling enthu- | the Receiving Room were excited admiration. You'd Flannel Skirts 75 | stripes and the stunning gold, light blue, Copen- . d quality, and most of the Novelty Sizes 26 to high place for themselves style, economy and per- which we now show are ¢ in three attractive styles. navy or heather mixtures. to 44, but not all colors in 98c Envelope Chemises and ave tucked bodice tops and The bloomers have elas- re hemstitched atso. Both $1.29 10 ) Th eBonMarché | MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER Fresh Charm in White "2, Untrimmed Hats NATURAL PANAMAS 1.95 “Non-breakable”’ Panamas, with dressingg and in washable quality— just the thing for summer outings. WHITE HATS AT 2.95 Natural colored wide brimmed Leghorns, Milan hemps, white pat- ented Milans, in all the preferred sailor, droop and rolled Chin Chin styles. Trimmings that give the much-wanted softness to the features are found in and bands, strung with shreds of glycerined ostrich, white coque, are all shown in the new colors and in white MARCHE the newest hackle fancy br and black breast ast novelties, D5¢ to 3.00. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON FOR WHITE FOOTWEAR WEEK White Buckskin Oxfords 11.00 Two-Strap Style Zip Sport Oxford forations—Cul enings are buck! nh s of brass. White Polar Cloth Oxfords 6.50, ade over avery trim last with 1%4-inch Cuban Street-weight Oxfords—m. heels—imitation tip and hand-welted soles, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE BUSINESS BUREAU the handcraft of John Kelly, is in white buckskin— ily perforated around the vamp and quarter with imitation brogue per- and hand-welted soles are of white ivory and fast- FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WEAR AT HOME ee Shaving Requirements FOR TOUGH BEARDS —tLong blade old style Razors, 1.00 to 1.75. —Enders, Gem, Eveready Razors at 1,00, ~—Krank’s Lather Cream in tubes at 45e. —Lilac Vegetal, 1.15 and 2.10. —Williams’ Shaving Stick or Cream for 35 -—Williams’ Shaving Stick, refill, at 80c. —Colgate’s Shaving Stick or Cream for 35c, —Colgate’s Shaving Stick refill, 25c. —Johnson’s Shaving Cream at 35c. —Daggett & Ramsdell Shaving Cream for 30c. GPPER MAIN FLOOR 12.00 Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers Reduced to 9.95 Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers —with 14 or 16-inch sizes— “der, 40 Henley’s four cutting blades—12, reduced for Thursday. 25 Feet of Corrugated Moulded Hose 3.50—50 feet 6.50 54-inch Moulded Rubber Hose, complete with Sh (nozzle not included). 50e New Black Beauty Aprons 3.95 As illustrated—with new ideas in trimming New Aprons, made of fine black sateen—with flower- pot pockets and appliques of Japanese crepe in rich shades of rose, orange and blue—flowers embroidered in different colors—sash tie in the back. Gingham Aprons for 2.95 Good substantial aprons to wear when doing home | work. A new model in large plaids with novelty pock- ets and sash ties—with colored organdie ties. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Wash Goods Half Price FORMERLY 1.00—NOW. Odd lines of Cotton Taffeta and Cotton Pongee—36 inches wide—in white, yellow, laven- green, gray, brown and pink—plain colors. Mill Ends of Muslin 15¢c Yard Unbleached Muslin—38 and inches wide—good, heavy quality—lengths to 10 yards. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD blue, tan, 25 way of Canvas Covered Rubber Hose 2.98 50 Feet for 5.95 %4-inch Canvas Hose with pure rubber innner tubing— complete with couplings— nozzle not included. See the many other garden and lawn requirements in our stocks. (22: me UNION STREET BASEMENT FROM THE FOOD SHOPS Armour’s Simon Pure Leaf Lard 22e Lb. This is guaranteed 100 per cent pure in the old fashioned open kettle (the cream of lard). —Bon Marche Mayonnaise, Thursday, Bon Marche Bread 12c 28¢ Ib. dozen, 33c, ~—Chocolate Pfeffernuts, —Cookies, 18¢ dozen; 2 —Pitted Cherry Pie, 45¢ each, leaf—rendered —Large cans Mammoth Sardines, 15¢ a can. per Ib., 40c. Counter Lunch 2:30 to 5:30—25c | UPPER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE —Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c. flee ¢ Cream Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Pineapple Cake — Coffee or Milk i