The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 14

JOHN EMERY NEW LEGION COMMANDER Is Elected to Post Filled by the Late Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 14.— John G. Emery of Grand Rapids, Michigan, was elected national com Mander of the American Legion by the Legion executive committee to Gay to succeed Frederick W. Gal: | Draith, Jr, who was killed in an Automobile accident here early lust ; Thursday, Pe Emery is a world war hero, hav ‘Mel Ing served as a major overseas. He Jed the first battalion of the 18th infantry regiment at St. Mihiel and im the Argonne. He was wounded Severely by shell fire. The new commander ts a real es- ate broker at Grand Rapids. He. Was one of the five vice-commanders of the Legion. Altho any member of the Legion Was eligibile to the national com- Mandership, the race was between the five vice-commanders and Gen- | eral Milton J. Foreman, Chicago at- | torney, who was injured when Col: | onel Galbraith was killed. ROTARY FAVORS DISARMAMENT? Resolution Will Come Up for Bi Vote y¥ CLYDE BEALS (Written for the United Press) EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 14. Rotary today planned to start the Wheels turning for international dis- armament. Frank A. Wozencraft, Dallas, Tex- THEY’RE GOAT MILK TWINS Goat's milk did it. At least so Mrs. Nellie Hatchez of Modesto, Cal., testified after these cunning twins had registered 100 per cent and had carried off the “twin prize” of a California baby contest. All sorts of explanations of “how I did it” have been given at various times by proud mothers, but Mrs. Hatchez draws the following simple diagram: “I brought them up on goat's milk, I bought a couple of goats; kept them in the back yard, milked COUNCIL Passed the garbage ordinance over Acting Mayor Hesketh’s veto, Passed unanimously tho bill regulating cabareta. Appointed J. M. Macedo, Peruvian consul here, to represent Seattle at the celebration of Peruvian independence in Lima, Peru. Selected C. B, Fitageruld, chairman of the finance committes, te repre sent the council at the tax conference in Olympia, Adopted an ordinance requiring owners of garages to notify the police department when they rent space for the storage of cara Referred to the public safety committce a petition by ministers and undertakers for an to prohibit Sunday funerals. Rejected definitely the request of the park board for $6,700 with which to finance band concerta. Accepted an invitation to ride at the head of the “Boosters’ Day” parnde NOTES ON CITY COUNCIL MONDAY— once the youngest mayor in the ited States, is prepared to intro- | the necessary resolution if the Fesolutions committee does not act. Wozencraft was instructed by the Dallas club by cable to work for an international resolution to be pre- sented to nations in which the club is established, asking that a pan- National disarmament congress be called into being. Rotary’s interest in international Rood feeling was the outstanding feature of the first day’s sessions there. Practically every speaker stressed the subject. It was expected to crop out in today’s sessions, which ‘were devoted to reports on all Ro ‘tarian activities during the last year. ‘President-emeritus Paul P. Harris, ° . C., comes a call for Mrs. L. Klutz. The letter is written by Mrs. J. M. Greene, sister of the woman sought. Mrs. Greene's tg is 40 N. Crowell st., Concord, Nal eee Information In regard to the where- ‘abouts of Mrs. Daisy Barker, adver. tised for in The Star a few weeks ago, may be obtained from Blanche Barker, 1922 G st., Tacoma. {Vital Statistics| Bruce, R.1., 3625 Evanston, boy. Roys, A. W., 2344 N. 51st ave. boy. Burrell, James, 114 M st, girl uesnel, Royal, 55 2. ke, Walter, . S4tl Heyman, Eugene, 117 W. 52nd ave. boy. Link, Walter, 1020 FE. Denny way, MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Regidence. Age. nson, Henry, Seattle ........++ 29 McClung, Margaret M., Seattle ...19 ngtson, Claes J., Kirkland . rglin, Anna, Kirkland Tturri, Thomas, Port Blakeley ... Chinchurreta, rt Blakeley ey Galbraith, Albert A., Snoqualmie. .19 Withers, Cora Viola, Snoqualmie. .18 ry. girl. Legal Johnson, Leo J., Seattle Gorman, 3 Jose; Seattle Livesey, William, Stewart, Mary, 5 Chambers, Edward F., Seat Paulson, Cythera S., Seattle Scleenberg, Albert, Seattle tle .... se Morrison, Ben, Seattle -Legal jolotin, Bofie, Seattle Dew, Clifford Ly, Seattle , MeVicar, Aileen K 8 Babani, ‘Jacob, Levy, Malcuna, Brana, Charles DIVORCES GRANTED i, Dukefield, Bert J, from May. . Knight, Loretta V. from Albert, Barrett, L. H. from Clara M, DEATHS Wiles, Samuel, 86, 514 Ward. Butterfield, Ida," 65, ave. N Mipeon, Catherine, 58, 3641 Walling- ‘ord. Leod, Neik 86, Kent. Pypett Mary, 22, 612 Lakeview va. Toshizo, Tango, 6 months, 121 May- nard ave. or, Mary, 7%, 210 10th ave, liza, ?3,'3030 85th W. | health precautions, ~{cilmen Thomson and Erickson cast 910 Fourth | Wednesday afternoon at the opening of the San FranciscoSeattle base ball series, Introduced an ordinance authorizing the board of public works to repair pipe line No. 1, between the masonry dam and the Cedar Falls power sta tion, and appropriating $15,000 for the work. Introduced a bill for leasing the old municipal incinerator on the north shore of Lake Union to George A. Newhall for manufacturing purposes. Passed a bill appropriating $190,000 from the light sinking fund to pay the remainder of the principal of a $400,000 bond issue. With the passage Monday of the Tindall garbage ordinance, the city council finally disposed of legislation with which It has been wrestling for the past year. Opposition to the measure came Principally from the restaurant tn- terests, who were loath to relin- quish revenues obtained from the sale of swill to hog raisera. Under the terms of the oriinance the city will let a contract for the collection and removal of cafe swill. Restaurateurs declare that the value of this refuse will amount to $1,000,000 tn a 10-year period. The primary object of the bill was to place the collection of restaurant garbage in the hands of one contrac- tor so that city sanitary inspectors would be better able to enforce eliminated before it obtained coun- ciimanic approval, ‘The bill, as finally enacted, pro- hibits entertainers from mingling or dancing with patrons during the hours of their employment. It also bans booths or boxes closed by doors or curtains, It does not require cabarets to take out dance hall per. mits or provide police matrons, as asked by the chief of police ‘That the cabaret ordinance was not passed in its original form was due to a feeling that the church ele ment and the uptown cabaret own- ers were joining in a fight against the cabarets below Yesler way. Some of the councilmen pointed ont that conditions were worse in some of the “respectable” resorts in the business district than in any of the cafes that cater to loggers and sail- ors “below the line.” More Price Cuts in Autos Announced A marked reduction in all models of Chandler cars is announced by the Chandler Motor Car Co., of Cleve land, Ohio, This is said to bring the price of Chandlers to a pre-war level. The reduction ts effective at once. Effective at once, all models of Cleveland cars are reduced in price, according to information received by H. P. Grant, president of the Seattle Automobile Sales Co. A secondary object, however, was to take the collection of swill out of the hands of Japanese hog raisers, who were rapidly gaining a monopo- ly_on the refuse. The ordinance had previousty been vetoed by both Mayor Caldwell and Acting Mayor Hesketh. Coun- the only dissenting votes Monday, eee Another ordinance, subject of much controversy during the past several months, was the cabaret bill, which the council passed unani- mously, The ordinance was backed by a strong church element and by Po- lice Chief Searing. Most of the im- portant provisions, however, were A brew from the leaves of the Brazilian mate tree is used as aub- stitute for tea in South America. THE N MARC BarcGain BASEMENT —Our Latest— Imported Woven Plaid Sport Skirts $5.00 Straight from Ireland—thread-dyed, woven plaids, whose colors are ABSOLUTELY WARRANTED FAST. They come in quaint color combinations that will appeal to the discriminating dresser, haye pockets and separate belts, finished with big white pearl buttons. Note especially how well finished these garments are. Sizes from 25 to 31 waist. Men’s News— | Fine Madras and Percale Shirts — $1.10 The clean-up of an Eastern manufacturer’s stock room gave us the chance to get these fine madras and pereale Shirts at a bargain price, They’re all gener- ously cut, all have the reversible French cuffs, and come in a good variety of striped patterns. In sizes Elizabeth, 75, 6719 30th ave. j Grandy, Robert, $6, 1000 BE, 75th, b from 141% to 16, from which the Griffith photoplay, Street,” ing at the Winter Garden THE SEATTLE STAR IMEHOUSE NIGHTS, Thomas Burke’s book “Dream which is play- was taken—2.00. Remarkable have arranged for a tem- porary restaurant for ths children—in the Toy Shop, Fourth Floor. Small tables —and good, LOWER MAIN FLOOR Li Children’s Lunch 15c Dyring Baby Week we wholesome foods for little people—15c. ‘ Extraordinary Values in Baby’s Necessities From Program of Lecture Wednesday, June 15th MRS. F. L. PARKER, Chair- man Child Study Department, Woman's Century Club, pre- siding. 2:00 p. m..-Group of Dancers from the Cornish School. 2:30 p. m.—The Care of the Mother During the Pre-Natal and Nursing Period,” Dr. Gordon Graham Thompson. 3:00 p. m.—“Nutrition of In- fants and Children Under Six Years,” Dr. John B. Manning. 3:30 p. m.—“Importance of the First Teeth,” Dr. W. H. Pitt- wood. AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER 5.10 Old English Waxing and Polishing Outfit Reduced to - (258 This is a well-nigh perfect ‘—white enameled, formerly at 10.00 * 12.50 15.00 17.50 Values made possible by our clearance of a maker’s racks. His season is over —yours just beginning—so we bought 150 summery affairs in gay-colored or- gandies and dotted Swisses. In solid colors and combination effects —some trimmed in white laces, Straight-line effects—overdrapes, ruf- fles in abundance on both skirts and waists — many trimmed with organdie flowers. Large sashes are particularly prominent, Rose, green, pink, white, tangerine, buff, black, blue, brown, salmon are in- cluded in combined lots. Sizes from 16 to 44, but not in all colors and styles. SECOND FLOOR AT THESE PRICES WHILE WE HAVE ANY Babies’ Organdie Frocks 1.95 and 2.45 One and two-year-old Baby Frocks in pink, blue or white— darling little ruffle affairs. Slips to match at 1.95—large, fluffy Poke Bonnets to match at 1.50. Made by the Teenie-Weenie Garment Co., Seattle. Pillows 90e Each Down-filled Pillows, size 12x 16 inches, with white, pink or blue sateen covers. —Toilet Baskets, three sizes, assorted, 95c. —Nursery Chairs, three styles Sacques at 95c Crochet Sacques, white with dainty pink or blue trimming. —High Bootees, knee length, fine crocheted style, 50c. —Heavy Outing Diapers, hem- med—-size 27 inches, doz. 1.95. —Machine-knitted Sweater Sacques, pink, blue and white, 1.25. 6.00 to 10.00, reduced to 4.95. —Silk tufted Comforters, pink 5 ee, hand embroidered, at —Good quality Knitted Boot- —Infants’ all hand-made Slips, ees, pink or blue, 25c. lace trimmed, 1.35. SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE Fulton Go-Carts Sulkies and customer. TheBonMarché Sale of New Wash Dresses} Baby Health Week at The Bon Marche ~ A Blessing Both to Mothers and Children . Bérkely Cambric 20c 2,000 yards of Berkely Cambric in lengths to 7 yards—splendid quality—limit of 10 yards to BLACK PANAMA CLOTH 20c 2,200 yards of Black Cotton Panama Cloth in geod quality, 86 inches wide—full bolts, perfect is. N exhibition of educa- tion and vacation J toys is being held in coi junction with the Baby Health Week, in the Toy Section. FOURTH FLOOR aye {) abt J \} Ben Marche Candies Made of purest of ingre- dients—always fresh—ex- cellent food for children. —Sugar Sticks — different flavors—the kind the chil- dren like—80¢ Ib. CANDY DEPARTMEN? } UPPER MAIN FLOOR the Baby Shop | Your Baby’s Photograph FREE The mother of every baby examined will be given a ticket entitling her to one Free Pho- tograph—black and white—size 4x6 inches, in a folder. TAKEN BY JAMES & MERRIHEW On the Fourth Floor now—or later at the Studio. A duplication will be given the Bon Marche for display purposes, Educational Exhibit and Demonstration of Pure Milks Conducted by the Dairymen’s Association device for obtaining a beauti- ful polished effect. The wax is applied to the cloth and used like a carpet sweeper, with a new cloth used for polishing, and the entire outfit is a decided im- provement over the old-fash- ioned weighted floor brush. The outfit includes: 8.50 Old English Wax and Polish 8be pint can of Old English Wax 75c pint can of Old Eng- lish Brightener —all reduced to 2.98, UNION STREET BASEMENT Carriages Fulton Collapsible Go-carts in black or brown with reclining backs and adjustable dash, fit- ted with leatherette hoods—at 15.00 to 27.50. Fulton Reed Sulkies, good looking and easy running—at 15.00 to 25.00. Reed Carriages in French gray, brown or natural—35.00 to 65.00. LOWER MAIN FLOOR. LONSDALE MUSLIN 20c 2,300 yards of Lonsdale Muslin in fine, soft quality, a full yard wide, and lengths to 10 yards. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD A BRAND NEW LOT OF Boys’ Wash Suits 2.00 SUMMER DAYS DEMAND THEM Such dandy little suits as they are—Norfolk, Middy and Oliver Twist style—for boys 4 to 8 years. Made of strong chambrays, crashes and other serviceable cotton suitings—in stripes and plain colors—guaranteed fast colors. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE