The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 12

realign pear mE, LEAVES 10 SEEK FAME Tears Flow at Station as Miss Kiolet Starts to Universal City Promptly at 11:15 last night the fonductor on the Southern Pacific “Owl” sang out the familiar ery, “All | aboard!” and Frankie Kiolet, winner | of The Star-Universal film contest, | and her “big sister,” Dora, slipped | aboard the train that will carry them | to Universal City, where Frankie| ‘will make her initial debut as a film] star. The scene, altho a happy fadeout of weeks of posing, speech making, Shopping and entertainment, was touched with sorrow on the part of those that were leaving and those that were remaining home. FATHER WIPES TEARS FROM EYES Mrs. Kiolet, the proud mother, with her two “big girls” going away, could pot help crying. ‘The father, too, was deepty touched | by the departure of his two daugh- ters. He was seen to turn away from the group several times, wipe his eyes with a handkerchief, and tarn back with a smile on his face. “Don't cry, mamma, don't cry.” ‘Those were the beauty's last words before boarding the train. Her own eyes were misty from tears that she ‘was attempting to hold back. A group, consisting of relatives ‘and intimate friends, gathered on the depot platform to see Miss Kiolet off for the “film capital.” PRESENTED WITH AMERICAN BEAUTIES As they stood there some one, no ‘one apparently knew who, slipped a Deautiful bouquet of American} Beauty roses into Frankie's arms. David, Frankie's 10-year-old broth. er, was happy, even tho his sisters were going away. For Frankie had Bought him five packages of fire- crackers on the way to the depot, and his request for a “farewell pres- ent” had been granted. Her older brother, Chester, a sien- er, good looking youth, refused to| be moved by the farewell, either to! #adness or happiness. Her two younger sisters wept, Fealizing that with the departure of | the train their older “pals” were ‘Boing, too. j The family stood on the platform ‘Bntil the train rounded a curve and Swept out of sight, Detectives After Kaber Case Killer LONDON, June 20.—British mines, @losed two months ago when union miners — on strike, were opened egain tors started part of the ma- ehinery and had everything in readi- Ress for the resumption of work, but onty a few miners reported. The owners admitted they had slight! hope that the strike could be ended | im that fashion. South America to Get Harding Plan? WASHINGTON, June 20.—A diplo. | matic report giving a rough outline of an association of nations plan, purported to be favored by President | Harding, has gone to two South American republics, it wag learned today. The two governments asked their Fepresentatives for a report: on the| Harding association. First Unit of New Church to Be Built The First Presbyterian church is planning the construction of a $200,- | 900 Bible school. The school will be | the first unit of a great church| structure to be erected on the corner | of Eighth ave. and Spring st. The) witimate height of the building will | be eight stories, and the cost will! ‘be over $500,000. The property has @lready been purchased. Larger Baby Clinic Next Year Planned | Plans for an enlarged baby clinic Next year will be discussed at a spe- ial meeting to be held at the Bon Marche auditorium at 10:30 a, m.| Tuesday. That this year’s baby show ‘was a success was attested by 1,725 Batisfied mothers whose children had been examined by the big corps of | doctors. Proposes Taxicabs Be Better Regulated | “Independent so-called taxi com panies are operating in a free and easy way,” Utilities Chief Carl H.| Reeves declared in a communication to the city council Saturday. Reeves mance designed to regulate taxi sery- ice. French Bicyclist Propels Airplane | PARIS, June 20.—Gabriele Pou #An, French bicyclist, is the first | ‘man to fly in an airplane operated | by human power. He accomplished | the feat in official tests for the Peu- | gect prize of 10,000 francg for the! first person flying 10 meters with| only human power. | ZILLAH, Wash.—Mrs. Alice H, Dyke purchases Zillah Weekly Mir. | ror and will run the paper with a» | sistance of her mother and 12-year. transmitted to the city dads an ordi. |’ $100,000 NOT ENOUGH FOR HIM Playfellow, Man o’ War’s full brother, can’t be bought for | * Three such offers were made to J. F. Johnson, the Playfellow increased his value when he won his first race on June 1, and his second three days later, at $100,000. horse's owner. Belmont Park, L. I. Man Worth Only $8 /|One Killed at but Soul Priceless The value of a man is the value of | his soul; the body is worth $8 chem ically, but the soul is priceless, This was the text of a sermon preached by the Rev, J. Ralph Magee, at the) First Methodist chureh, night, HAVANA, Cuba, June 20 eral others, Havana Funeral) Riots | Stanley co in the Colon cemetery yesterday aft erneen, during the funeral of former | penalty President Jose Miguel Gomez, result ed in the death of an unidentified | @ Sunday | spectator and the wounding of sev-| VACATION HINTS! | Uncle Sam's Public Health Service has compiled « valuable bulle- tin on health hints for the vacationist And the United States For est Service has put together some mighty fine suggestions for campers. Together these two pamphiets contain facts every intend. ing vacationist wants to know. If you are thinking about a vacation this summer, you want this bulletin, The Washington bureau of The Seattle Star will furnish it to you free, | Fill out the coupon below and rend it with six cents in stamps | for postage to the address given in the coupon. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1400 New York Ave, Washington, D. ©, 1 wish a free copy of the VACATION HINTS bulletin, and enclose six cents in stamps for postage Name. . Stroet and NO. «0... ..e+ceeescesng eneeeeesereesecscecssseee! | | Clty or Town. ...... BUAlO. . . o-oo cere conrveccercnrs sees ccessererceseeeseeerers Stanley’s Plaything to Aid Peggy Joyce CHICAGO, June 20.--Charlotte Johnson, self-styled “plaything” Charlotte, who is now Mra. Frank of | Gordon, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is J, Stanley Joyce, flew to the ald of | here with her husband, who is stick the beautiful Peggy Joyce today ing by her, It is expected Miss Miss Johnson said she had come|Johnson and Attorney We puth here “to show Stanley up,” and that | Kirkland, y's attorney, will have} she would testify against him in the | 4 conferenc case in which Peggy is asking for $10,000 a month alimony from her | | third millionaire husband. “I believe in the law of compensa said Miss Johnson today. nley wrecked my life, now he'll | hear from me. “He will find that I am not the | softeyed baby he thinks Iam. This is my day. “It was months after I was separ ated from Stanley that Peggy came into his life. I do not hold any | grudke against her, “Nothing that Pegry has done to ld compare with bis treat He escaped without a} in my case, but Peggy is! More sophisticated in such matters | d intends to make him pay When he ceased to care for me, | Stanley threw me away like a rag today. Slain Man’s Pal Is Aiding Defense) CHICAGO, June 20.—"Handsome Jack” Barry came to the defense of the woman charged with the murder of Herbert P. Ziegler, hin pal, today Barry was the first witness called | lor the defense today in the trial of | Mrs. Cora C. Orthwein, charged with | Ziegler’s murder, | He refuted testimony given last week by Mrs, Frances Kocher, Mrs. | |Orthwein'’s cook, who had stated |that she heard Mra, Orthwein make | threats against Ziegler at a party | which was attended by Charlotte | Lewinsky, so-called “kissing blonde,” in the ‘trial. t ment of Many a college owes its fame to its THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEME BA NT Thiak of the Materials, the Hours of Patient Labor and the Thousands of Miles Traveled by These Philippine Hand-Sewn and Hand-Embroidered BLOUSES $2.49—$3.49 More than a dozen styles at each price—those at $3.49 being a little more elaborately embroidered than the others. They are mostly batistes, although there a few fine voiles. Almost all have hand-crocheted buttons and trimmings are of hemstitching, embroidery, fine tucks or lace—and remember, it’s all hand work. Sizes 36 to 44. What’s Newer Than This? Slip-Over Dresses of Tricolette | ~ at $8.95 They're sleeveless—the very latest quirk of fashion —so you can vary your costume by wearing differ- | ent waists beneath the dress. They are belted, have | deep round necks and have two pockets. In black, tangerine, honeydew, gray, jade, king | po white and brown. Sizes 18 to 44—but not in all colors, Three New Styles in Tricotine Coats $16.50 All three-quarter length, all full silk lined, and all in navy blue. One style is a straight coat, another is in mandarin style and the third has a cape instead of sleeves, All | are belted. Harness stitching in contrasting color and | floss embroidery add to their smart attractiveness. | Sizes 18 to 38. 5 New Stocks of Children’s Mary Jane Pumps Mothers who have been waiting for this announce- ment had better make their selections as soon as pos- sible in order to avoid disappointment, These are the black patent leather single-strap Pumps, and Please note that we have none in sizes 84 to 11, L 5108... D175 26... $2.98 Sizes old daughier. Henry M. Mereno was the former owner. $2.69 11y, to 2... doll. The piper must be paid.” football team, TRAWBERRIES and Cream—all this week 10c—Restaurant— SIXTH FLOOR 33-inch All-Silk Chinese Pongees well—most suitable for draperies, underwear and clothes. Pink Crepe de Chine 1.39 About 200 yards of All-silk Crepe de Chine, a full good weight, in pink or flesh only. 40-inch Black Charmeuse 2.75 blouses and skirts. Full 40 inches wide. Colorful Silks at 2.95 orange and other colors. Navy Blue “Heatherknit” Jersey Suits 17.50... More of Those Favorite Tuxedo Models The demand has been so constant for these practical Tuxedo style Jersey Suits of navy blue that we have just added another purchase to our lot for your selec- tion. FIRM, DURABLE WEIGHT OF JERSEY, MADE WITH PATCH POCKETS, PINCH BACK AND NARROW BELT We have also included a few models in heather brown and light brown shades. SECOND FLOOR 2 mane [depending upon where | ear, 85c This is a year of pongees—and with the price so low there will be a big demand. A rich, natural color—in rough weave— full 33 inches wide. They are wonderful for wear and launder Good weight Lustrous Black Charmeuse Satin, suitable for dresses, j Chiffon Taffetas and Gros de Londres, formerly sold at 3.50, | reduced to 2.95. Navy, brown, medium blue, cerise, rose, pink, PLANNING WARM TIME FOR SIMS Irish Sympathizers Will Give Him “Razzing” NEW YORK, June 20.—There will be two receptions for Admiral Wil liam 8. Sins when he arrives here Wednesday on the Olymple. One will be laudatory, the other Just the opposite, The Irish sympa thizers who had planned what is vulgarly known as a “razzberry” for Sims because of his “Jackass” speech in London, will be offset by a group of citizens who will greet the ad miral with laudations: Casper Whitney, former editor of “Outing,” today announced plans for » laudatory welcome which will be d at the pler, ranting Sims leaves or the ship. The Irish sympathizers will be led|in Seattle when bear used to walk |down Becond by Major Michael A. Kelly, On the Olympte will also be Wash- ington D. Vanderlip, American min ing engineer, returning from Russia, | ryp their eyes with astonishment. His name will appear here tomor- row. Saturday's sithouette was that of where he negotiated for huge con ceasions with the soviet government | on a previous trip, Auto Plunges Off Ferry; 3 Near Death Two men and a woman narrowly escaped death when their auto fell from the deck of a ferry boat at Vashon island Sunday night. Mrs. Charles Hilditch, 605 I. Denny way, was bruised, and her husband Charles Hilditch, slightly injure c, Bu n, who was driv received slight body The ferry, Vashon Island, was at her pier at Portage dock when the acc! dent occurred, The water ix shallow at this point, the car submerged, They wer the crew and taken to Social Workers in Portland Session PORTLAND, Ore, June 20. Social Workers’ association of Oregon opened a three-day conference in the Unitarian church chapel here at 10 o'clock this morning. Dr, Samuel C Koha, psychologist for the court of domestic relations, is presiding, The principal addresses of morning were given by Acting Mayor Bigelow, of Portian and Virgil V. Joh general ary of the Travelers’ Aid societies, of w York. The United States is the world's largest coal exporter, The |) the | do | hic To we | fre | lowing av of 51 wi at cid ru | Th den France are invading Paris, WHO’S THIS? Hello, who's this? American Legion. Drives Into a Pole to Dodge Pedestrian, | afternoon, \his car purposely into a telephone the car. }a father any more.” Cc. A. McArthur, 63, laborer, of |gon't think father ever did ft 9 Terrace st. is tn city bospital) mother. Think of having a wifd tilt Saturday, |roadhouse north of Black Diamond (Sunday night and arrested Joseph | Fratnick, 63, Switch. STILLMANS MAY j._ END SQUABB ged New Rumors of Settlem 4 Out of Court NEW YORK, June 20.—Seti ment of the Stillman divorce out of court was in prospect a today, Friends of James A, Stillman mitted that it would be practiealy impossible to prove the claim th tyear-old Guy is illegitimate. If such a situation develops, was pointed out, the banker's sult) will be nullified by his wife's counsl ter claims and a deadlock would sult. In view of this, another attemp will be made shortly to effect a promise, according to persons jd close touch with both principals, The plaintiff's case is expected be completed June 28, the day |ings are resumed before Reig Gleason, John A, Mack, @ guardian for Guy, is schedule) | move at once that the court mii the boy's legitimacy, pointing that the only real reflection on boy’s parentage was in the t mony of Dr. Hugh Russell of; ¥] falo, whose evidence may be out on account of its, being py leged. Mrs lin her own —Photo Silhouette by Price & Carter. This man was a prominent figure ave. He once drove won Broadway, New York, in a ve~ le that made the Gotham peasants m Swale, state commander of the Stillman may take the defense and admit , “ Jauthorship of the “hysterical Mu Mr. and Mrs, W. K, Hackett|t sare wrote Stillman shortly ere taken to their home suffering |rore Guy's birth, contending pm severe bruises and cuts fol-| rforence to “finding comfort in an auto accident at 31st] ” was merely ~ jarms of an Indian, and MoClelland st., Saturday |tended to rouse her husband's J@a) in which Hackett drove jouxy and win back his affections, 7 James (“Bud”) interview, said that “ say, but I don’t beli old hitting a woman who to cross the street ahead th a fractured left leg and lacer. jons of the face, following an ac jent at Fifth ave. and Main st.,| in which McArthur was n down by a motorcycle ériven that and not loving her to death.” | Kansas Calls for 25,000 Wheat Me G. Hatton, 36, er, «a os 4 ri bo ieaa yet KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 20, 2 Sti | Kansas called for 25,000 voluntes | Dry squad agents raided the| ‘003% ‘That many men are needed at gg in the harvest fields, A. L. Be field representative of the UI States employment service, said day. + m sent { 30, and Fred Mellinger, who are held on open charges. ne roadhouse is operated by Henry One gallon of moonshine held as evidence, Calls for help have beet Eastern cities, he said. ae ° SPOKANE.—Miss Camilla A Rats from the trenches of war-rid- 17, daughter of R. F. Allen, dro’ in Newman lake, Idaho. U children’s 36-inch Gown Satin at 1.98 Rich and lustrous, excellent for wear—in pink, peach, ivory, pea- cock, copper, gold, old rose and other colors, \ 36-inch Lining Satins 1.95 Pretty and new are these linings. Ground colors are gray, tan, Pekin blue and bright contrasting colored designs. 40-inch White Sport Satins 4.95 Country Club—the newest Sport Satins—for mid-summer wear; similar quality to Baronette, but in such lovely block designs. yard wide, a FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD New Fancy Collar Laces Freshen up the sum- mer suit or frock with a neck-length of this fancy Collar Point Lace, which is just in. Sold by the yard at 20c, 25c and 35c. Or by the collar length 19¢ and 25c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Fancy Dress Voiles 25c Yard Wonderful value here in Fancy Voiles — and for only 25c a yard. Why, you can_ have enough for an_ entire dress for 1.50. Good- looking patterns, 86 and 40 inches wide. Lawns and Calicoes at 10c 24-inch Lawns and Calicoes—lengths to 10 yards, Small, neat pat- terns for summer dresses and aprons. FABRIC LOOR—THIRD TheBonMarché = Fabric Floor Is Popular Nowadays— These Silk Economies Tell Why 40-inch All-Silk Georgette Crepe Most any color you could wish for in this lot of Georgette Crepes—navy, bl...k, cerise, rose, jade, emerald, flesh, pink, taupe, copper, orange, tan, silver and other colors—a very good quality for blouses, dresses and lingerie, and for only 1.25 yard. 4 TRAWBERRY Short- cake every day this week 15c—Restaurant— 1.25 CAN STRAWBERRIES NOW AND HELP THE WASHINGTON BERRY GROWERS Preserving Kettles Reduced to 69¢ REGULARLY 95c Best Gray Enameled Steel Preserving Kettles—with lip and bail—7-quart size re- duced to 69c. 30-Piece Dinner Sets 4.45 American Semi- porcelain Dinner- ware, “Blue Wind- mill” decoration— set consists of: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Pie Plates 6 Fruit Sauce Dishes 6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers Vegetable dishes and meat platters can be bought in addition if you wish them. UNION STREET BASEMENT