The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 9

Ay 4 ww ‘ _ cna acprennscemtsstniae ee FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921. GETS LEASE "ON BUILDING ‘Closes Deal for Structure at Second Ave. and Pike St. Closing of negotiations by which Bon Marche is to receive a long: So lease on th Trimble Duilding, | nd ave, and Pike st, was con. firmed Thursday afternoon by R. C. puthworth, treasurer of the Bon! equisition of the lease on that/ Ing and the site on which it Hands means that the entire block | the Second ave. front from Union | Pike st. will be occupied indefi ly by the Bon Marche. | is is deduced from the fact that | ermott building, in the same . is owned by the McDermott | dent of the Bon Marche, and} Bon Marche building, also in the e blodk, is owned by the Bon In addition to these three buildings used by the company, the con- | ern operates in the Hancock build } ‘Ong. First ave. and Union st. | How long a term has been allowed the new lease on the Trimble Hiding has not been made public, it is understood the concern will| Ultimately own it and will in the Yong run rebuild in accordance with | Enis Ure. ‘The old lease which the Bi ds to expire in 192 One of the THE SEATTLE ST, at ks Frank McDermott is ) OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce It’s a joy to sit down hungry and get up happy—with a feel- ing of goodwill towards every- body—and a vote of apprecia- tion to the skilled chefs who prepare Heinz Baked Beans in the spotless kitchens of Heinz. Beans are naturally good. But it takes hours of slow baking by dry heat in real ovens to preserve their natural goodness and make them easy to digest. That’s the Heinz method. The delicious tang of Heinz fa- mous Tomato Sauce, blends with the rich oven baked flavor of the Beans, and makes Heinz Baked Beans stand for com- plete satisfaction. Harvey’s Bow as Ambassador | PIONEERS END [_Harvey’s Bow as Ainbassador | to make the entire block a| This picture shows Colonel George Harvey, U. S. high class, fireproof struct-/ ambassador to England, at his first public appearance in a London. Beside him is Premier David Lloyd George. The P Marche has on the Trimble building | Cvent was the Pilgrim dinner at which Harvey said Harding vould not enter the League of Nations. CHURCH RUN BY CHILDREN Long, Dreary Prayers and Sermons Are Banned KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 10.— Youngsters who attend Sunday morning services at the Institutional church don't sit thru a “growing-ups’ sermon” that they can't understand. They, themselves, fixed things so they wouldn't, About six months ago @ group of them organized the Children’s church, Things are different at the Chil- dren's chureh. There is no long prayer with lots of big words to make everybody skepy; there ts no continual standing up and sitting down (little boys and girls whose fect don't reach the floor appreciate that There are no big folks to look cross and jerk a fellow’s arm when he wriggies around on the hard seat At the Children’s church the chil- dren do things their way. Attendance is restricted to chil- dren. They made the rule them selves, The minister, his assistant, who ts Mrs. Minister, and the music leader are the only adults welcomed, They don’t really count as grown ups, because they know how children like things done, and do things that about the congregation or laugh be- cause the service is different from other services, / Children are welcome,’ and they come, from 40 to 70 of them, every Sunday morning. After attending once, they usually come back. A church where the “kids” have their own ushers, thelr own stewards, their own rules, is the kind of a church a live boy or girl likes to at- tend. When the sermon {fs over (it never runs beyond the set time), the Rev: George K. Vaughn, pastor, asks if there fs any business to come before the congregation, Any one with a suggestion or criticism may make it then, “I think we ought to do something about getting the Spofford home children here every Sunday,” eaid Turner Camron, 12-year-old member of the board of stewards, onaSunday recently, . “Is the Children’s church a snc- cons? “Absolutely,” Mr. Vaughn sat. “The parents, the pastor of the In- stitutiona] church, the whole neigh- borhood, say it is a success.” “We like to go to our church,” the children say, Wiliam Edward Hamilton, Mf waukee system locomotive engingbr, was to be buried Friday in Ever green cemetery, Services 2 p. m, Masonic temple, way. They never make remarks bothers me and makes me conscious Saws Wood at 101 |Ex-Queen Spends Her to Keep Him Young| Time Wilth Flowers | LONDON, June 10—E. Buswell, PARIS, June 10.—Ix-Queen Nata who has just died, celebrated his) lia of Serbia, now living in retire } 10ist birthday by sawing wood,| ment in Paris, devotes her time to which, he said, hemped to keep him| the manufacture of artificial flow. young. He was three times mar-| ers, Few people who admire the cre- | ried, and leaves nearly 50 living de-| ations seen in millinery establish scendants. | ments know they are her handiwork. |) (- 5 - welt st | | | |[ AGED WIFE BEATER '| Is TRIED BY BOYS, WHO CUT OFF BEARD GREENSBURG, 0, June 10.— Seb Ss gave &i-yearold James F, Martin a Ku-Klux-Klan trial on a charge of wife-beating convicted him and cus off his sil very beard, Later he was arrest ed. The boys heard the screams of Martin's wife, who is only 40, and his two children, whom he If you value time and Little Cost. Private Day an4 Evening, THEIR SESSION 500 Gathered at Final Meeting Here Danced tn leading places of New York City, Member Teacher’ Asem Five hundred pioneers gathered for the final session of their annual | Sredausang: rafts ny d perio also whipped, it is alleged. | Lancheon served to the old folks by the Native Daughters was a re * * Hiss ren. te. “peer darabetore weary bag yoo 4 the-war” kind, with fried chicken Jand ,cake with frosting. e ve . See M*. MeGinnis, retiring president,|, LONDON, June 10.—The activities 3 |presided gt the afternoon meeting| of the window slashers continue to jand introduced Mrs. Donald Me-| expand, Outrages are reported tn 11 Ginnis of Port Angeles, who read] districts, Many windows were spoiled Jan original ode to pioneers by the vandals, | Judge W. P. Bell of Everett was sadiigpeicgenicisainiecbaiieienitnati |the speaker of the day. He said, ns . “Humanity is restless, uneasy, dis satisfied, byt humanity has been OPULAR just that sinc days of Jason . and the Golden Fleece. “More than 40 years ago an live to see Washington made a state, one of the most important states in the Union, with ships and world’ That man was a dreamer, . but the pioneers of this state made the dream come true. They en dured hard work and privations of every *kind, “They ate clams unt! one olf Cheese is not “just Cheese” ploneer vowed, ‘We ate clams and e 9 ° 1 ate clams tll our stomachs rose t ll k ~ and fell with the tide!" and Mr, Framk J. Atkins aa con 5 - % ductor, the pioneers nang one com At once you'll notice a vast improvement in flavor when you ‘ that the yolows rang @ier sid tus use Tillamook Cheese. The simplest dishes become delicious. After a tribute to*ploneer women, Serve macaroni and cheese or potatoes au gratin using Tillamook. : Vein the’ vegan aks titented You'll find a new deliciousness—a different flavor. They become dishes ‘ the earth and sky and sea; and fit for an epicure. oa sted, ‘od created man; and 7 a |rested. Then God took from the] Particular stress is laid on One hee Teot slices of breed cotply browns hy redo y 4 Pieces ¥. man a rib and out of this created) 414 ¢ th at , oo ‘amoo! Leese ON them and place in the oven—just for two woman and as far as the records|the fact that selling you a minutes. Eat while hot. Simple, but how tasty! go, since that time, there has begn : ett ° | There’s a reason for the superiority of Tillamook 1 ret So ee SS ee c quarts of full cream milk go into the m: we pry See. Be ease lano careful, scientific supervision is in force in 24 Ti Kitchens, Grandpa Turtle Is ; git Look for Tillamook on the rind if you want cheese that is always unk Found in the East|” but the beginning of our formlv good. r soma. fs service, For that piano must AD "i a, June 10.—A]_. * Fy large land turtle that might well be|Sive you satisfaction, or our the grandfather of ah other turtles |Sale is not complete. in Bradford county, was found re- Our interest in the piano cent) On, »owell, Tpon the back ‘ of the raaces iniokan the char- you buy 18 as great as your acters H. H. B., 1888, and E. C., 1843. 9 as Spear, perbepe, 7 ——____________..__ hack of every PEASE PI- KILL RATS TODAY |ANO is a reputation of al- most 75 years of satisfaction. We safeguard that reputa- tion, as we strive at all times to have our patrons entirely satisfied with the piano they select, We will gladly arrange convenient payments. siegirontny near Johnson & Doner man ek orenmier® "| Piano Co. FIRST COME, 1621 Third Ave. FIRST SERVED Ah Tlamook Cheese—sol iy ths sicher we found ond 14 pounds : ‘TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION —1 Cheese-Kischens owned and opereced ’ eoepemavely by the Tillamook Derynem ’ Look ‘ TILLAMOOK, OREGON ‘ for TILLAMOOK «= on the Rind! The Tilamooh Valley has green pastures practically all year round—that’s why the herds give record yyelds of milk famous for richness , We butter fat “Grace, have you ever stopped to think how easily your peace of mind is disturbed by the fact that you are not dressed right and that your clothes are looking ‘seedy’?” “Yes, Helen, I have. The thing The Palace Clothing Co.’s sale of men’s wear ‘has nearly reached. its climax, The final windup is on, so come in and see the values up to $30.00 that we're offering in SUITS $9.75 and All Other Men’s Wear in Proportion As an example of our real bargains, we offer you Heavy Canvas Gloves for 9c, and fine quality of Men’s Handkerchiefs in white, blue or red, 8c; and we are actually giving you a $5.00 Man’s Dress Hat for $1.89. And, to make this sale more impressive than any of the other Bargain Sales, we offer you the Genuine Chippewa Shoes for $4.45. You can’t beat these prices anywhere. Imagine buying 25c per cas for 11c, and 20c Arm Bands for a nickel. Thousands of Bargains. Come and help your- o them. ' all the time. I've often wondered Just how I ever could dress as I want to on my young income; “Grace, I think I've solved that problem. I'm going to attend a 14 to 13 off sale where I can get credit, and that's = combina tion you can’t beat. Cherry's put in a complete range of szes for the End-of-the-Month in broken nes of women’s suits and dresses, and there are some jeft. Jf you get there early © h you're sure in luck. The things are way down in price and still extended credit. Let's get thers*early and ky in a stock of new duds.” Their store is oa Second ave, be |tween Madison and Spring, 207 | Rialto Bldg. over the Pig'n Whistle, Advertisement, Albert Hansen | Men's Suits, Jeweler and hand-tellorsd, Silversmith, values to $'50, NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. | Four Reasons you owe it to yourself to smoke John Ruskin 1. Built by hand — each cigar burns freely and evenly. 2. Each cigar is mild and delightfully fragrant. -« 3. You get the equal of a2 for 25c. cigar at 2 for 15c. 2 for 15 cents. To-morrow you'll buy more, SOLD BY LIVE DEALERS Largest independ. inthe 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two John Ruskins today, for the best and biggest cigar at ¢ EVERYWHERE 8 ce nts each LLEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CQ, NEWARK, W BOURG & NEW, Inc. 207 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash, Her OD 63 95M. 166R SE $3.85 Why SOX... .-- eee tee Show. $1.98 Mh ier Yt Oe Braet $2.68 Men’s Shoes, Brown Metlwein.... 94.45 init. 39¢ ff Si 89c I Se OBC Getto B90 MMS? sine... 89 fi , Bape. 6D fl Uren sane. Oc Ml Geretor sansa $ 1.48 Palace Clothing Co. FIRST & SPRING Union Suits. ~~ nee seamen ies LOC 98c ne ‘orld.