The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 11

(4 P| ’ ESDAY, JUNE =. 28 Watch for “Tarran the Terrible’ on Saturday THE PS GRAB |Spend Your Vacation on the Water! s Comer Sales While Ex Service Men Tramp Streets Jobless ice men who have gone in- business of selling fire crack- for the Fourth of July celebra- have discovered that choice lo bt ong been preempted by Jap * n "00 to 150 stores are run by P Japanese traders, it is estimated. ts nearly half the number of 4 stores In the city, lany of the Japs are transients, have rushed to Seattle for the pliday season, at the sight of a lit- honey, Money. They have come Spokane, Tacoma, Bellingham other towns, Seattle, with ite celebration of the Fourth, has a! ted them from all parts of ¢! " “White men hire white men,” Jobn U. Evans, a war veteran in the fireworks business. iy of the stores are run by ex- men, who hire former army aa salesmen, But the Japs are Ng hundreds of the Yanks out * that the Japs over $50,000 away from '@ people would buy their attention were n Man Hangs > 7 Himself in a Tree evidently been a logger. of of his rough clothes 49 cents a cheap watch, still running, was NY LIQUOR ARRESTS MADE ‘money, win have to wait until § to find out how much money will receive as an “alimony Sabeth. who was to an- ce today the amount J. Stanley lee, Veggy’s third millionaire had to pay the former star, postponed his decree be e of business in the East. ay is asking $19,000 a month d $100,000 attorney's fees. sek Three Women and Man for Theft feattie police were Wednesday i for three women and a man, irged with stealing a $1,100 plati- ring In Portland. Chief of De ‘ives O. A. Powell, of the Port- police, telegraphed Seattle ce that Serm Daines, 35, who is eed with the theft; Vida Sorn- 26, and Mae Kennedy, 32, were Beattie headed for Alaska, in com- ny with a negro named Don War- ly. Police are searching all in ming and outgoing trains. eventh Child Dies in Violent Manner YHEELING, W. Va., June 29.— hn Hilton, 13, of Wheeling, was — seventh child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hilton to meet with vio- Jent death in the last 15 years. John drowned in the Ohio river today. | Tuesday. RKS Alluring Trips Offered From Here Abete-ae alluring spot on Lake Craseoke mecca for tourists on the Olympic peninsula. Below—A glimpse of the beautiful San Juan islands, in' Upper Puget Sound. DY CHURCHILL DIES IN LONDON '-.:= Was American can Girl, Famous | gis for Her Beauty LONDON, Jype 29.—Ledy Ran- dolph Churchill died here today. Lady Churchill recently submitted to an operation in which her foot was amputated. She had not recov- ered her normal health. She was a daughter of Leonard Jerome, of New York, and a sister of Clare Jerome, who also contracted an English marriage ‘The sisters were famous for their ut lace Jerome was married in 1874 to Lord Randolph Henry Spencer Churchill, who died in 1895, Winston | Churchill, British colonial secretary was a son of this marriage, In 1900 uhe wag married to George Cornwal- lis- West, whom she divorced in 1913. A handsome woman, gifted as a writer and convernationalist,. Lady Randolph Churchill commanded great influence in political circles. Lady Churchill married Montague Pierch in 1918. “Clean-Up Squad” for Soldier Aid For the purpose of aiding tormér service men and women tn obtaining government compensation due them, a “clean-up” squad will be in Seattle shout July 1, according to the an nouncement of L. C. Jeaseph, district | manager of the bureau of war risk in surance. 600 at B’nai ’nai B’rith Meeting Held Here Six hundred people attended the B'nai B'rith convention, the largest ever held in Seattle, during the past week, D, Solis Cohen, president of the dis. trict grand lodge, left for Portland PA LOEWS LACE CONTINUOUS STARTS TOMORROW HIP 1ToOt1! BRAND NEW sHOoW—TIV-TOP VARIETY Lyndell Laurell & Co. “A Night on the Beach” THREE KEENA SISTERS The Singing Willie Karbe “The Upside Down Ma in ‘Stolen Moments’ ton, or among the beauty spots of Hoods canal or the San Juan islands, How tong ts your vacation to be? There is a voyage all plan- ned to fit ft. From half a day to & week of more you may cruise in perfect comfort en one of the Puget Sound Navigation com pany’s steamers, seeing the beat there‘la to see within the time at your command. There are more interesting and inspiring places surrounding Be attle than most of those who live bere appreciate. Tourists come from all parts of the world to view the water end mountains of Seattle and the Sound, yet there are hundreds of Washingtonians who have never been to Deception pass or Lake Crescent The Puget Sound Navigation Co. maintains « retiable informa tion bureau, which has mapped Out some of the most interesting ond beautiful trips that can be found. MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Sass Sa ee, CSRS alte men's bureee ‘eapen aad. Metter of Bee Elid enower questions as oon She will anewer ehiléren | eee Bee baat ” we — MAX WEST To keep older children happy and| out of mischief thru the long days of | summer in a task requiring much | thougbt on the part of mothers. This is especially true if the family ts to have no outing away from home. Plenty of occupation is the first requisite for happiness, Children abhor idleness, All children of five years and over should have their daily tasks and should be expected to do them regu: larly. These may include setting the! table, wiping some of the dishes, and! many other things that must be} done every day by the mother if the family is to be comfortable. Many outdoor tasks also can be done by the children, if adapted to their age and strength. After the work is done, the reat of the day should be given up to play, reading, or the undertakings dear to | the hearts of boys and girls, with outings, plenics and other pleasures in which the family may all join. Since many families cannot pro vide all these advantages for thelr children, the community must pro: vide for the leisure time activities of many of its children. Playgrounds, athletic fields, camping spots, clubs and classes of many sorts, vacation schools, the preparation of pageants and outdoor festivals all help to keep Idren busy and happy in the long ation. Juvenile delinquency is a disgrace Keeps Promise to Judge Who Was Friendly PORTLAND, June 29.—Benny Esteb has given Circuit Judge Gatens here a new lease on his belief in human nature. On December 17, 1919, Estéb was indicted for forgery of checks amounting to $209.50. He was || desperate, he told Judge Gatens, and pleaded guilty. “I'm going to give you a chance, Benny,” said Gatens, “Pay up the money and report to 0, 1921. Your case Is 4 Early today Eateb appeared be- fore Judge Gatens, showed re: ceipts for the money he had taken, and also volunteered the information that he had paid for # quarter of an acre of land near Bertha. "I'm going to build a home for ae ot. Kerthewest mothers on child welfare. advice, or diffieatt queetion loare thruout pregnancy jeluding meat or ogee, envel for perscenl a Tirg ‘this eolume Ywice's week * * * fo any locality if it has neglected the well known measures which lead to ‘decency and self respect among its children. eee Q How can I feed my one-year. old daughter on @ long railroad jour. ney? A. Une dried, powdered or con. densed milk. Powdered milk, sold under various trade names, is quite safe and not likely to upset the baby. Zwieback, hard crackers and oranges may be taken from home and a few foods like soft exes, dry toart and broths can usually be had on the train Q. Is a woman of 25' likely to have a hard time at childbirth? A No. Select your doctor now, and keep yourself under constant 1 am send ing directions for daily diet and hygiene Q. Are corsets harmful to the un born baby? A.’ Tight ones undoubtedly are, and nothing which ex?rts a constant Pressure upon the abdomen, even slight, is to be recommended. Some women find @ maternity girdle com fortable, Many prefer to wear only 4 soft unboned waist to hold the side elastics and support the breast some- what. Q. Please tell me how to cure constipation in a nursing mother; A. Ent fresh vegetables in abund ance, seasonable fruits, Including prunes and figs, also bran bread or muffins, List is being sent. Try eating yenst -Q. Is it best to wean a baby in summer if she is a year old? A. The weaning should be antict pated in such a case and if the baby ig thriving it in probably best to wean at 10 months, If the baby is not thriving, she may have supple mentary feeding in addition to_a small amount of breast milk thru the hottest part of the summer, It ig considered better to wean the baby in summer than to try to nurse her after the br supply depleted. Q. Please give a diet list for an undernourished child of five years. A. ‘Three good meals a day, in fresh ve tables, especially all the green leafy ones, seasonable fruits, bread and cereals, milk, cream, butter and vari ous sweets. Between meals, cup of soup, or milk, with bread and butter, if child will take so much, Rest and fresh air are important, Good Prauvist teak my mother,” he sid, Benny's mother stuck by him, but his wife got a divorce from him in Corvallis at the time he was in trouble. Small Attendance Aitho an excellent program was rendered, the audience at the benefit concert given for Theodora home at the Metropolitan theatre Tuesday night was disappointingly small. t milk is poor and the; SRATILE STAR COME ON, YOU HOMELY MEN! Only Three Days Left to Quality Come on, you heomedy ment Only three more days ip which to qualify for the Raspberry Crown! The gargoyle contest closes Saturday, Kesulte an nounced Monday. The winner crowns the Queen of Beauty on the Fourth. coe fome of our myst prominent Homely Men ere stil! hanging back shy and blushing. There's James BE. Boldt, Rippe of Rippe fame, Jack | Sullivan, Jack Schiffer, Ed Frank: | lin and George Otwon. Man contest. If an utter stran- ger should soo him walking down Second ave. he would nev- er mistake George for Doug Fairbanks. And yet we haven't heard from George! eee While many of Beattle’s leading cotillion leaders are fighting despe: Ately for first place in the Homely Man race, many « man with a face built on the miwion style of archi- tecture has failed to throw hia hat in the ring. All that fs required to enter the race i» gold. . Money talks in 22 dialects in this contest. One tron fentieman will carry 100 votes, A tener will bring in 1,000 votes. What could be cheaper? All money goen to The Star amer fean Legion employment fund. * eee We want action! The Home ly Men should organize and show this ‘community that they are a unit in their pursult of Beauty. Remember that the ou- preme prise—ihat of sitting on the right hand of the Queen ef Beauty—ie just within your sree. That is, if you've got the meney to command the votes. We're open to bribe, MAYOR MAY BE COUNCIL HEAD Proposed Charter Amend- ment Would Cut Council Der’ ned to confer upoh the elty’s chief executive greater power in leg inlative Matters and to provide a minimum for deficiency appropria- tions, a charter amendment will be submitted to the voters at the next municipal election In May, according to plans proposed Wednesday by ‘Councilman C. B. Fitzgerald. Under the pian advocated by Fits: gerald, the mayor would preside over meetings of the council and would wield a vote but no veto, There would be eight councilmen, besides the chief executive, Droperty. amendment would give the mayor a power to vote in dotermtining budget allowances. Rail Metal Unions Reject Wage Cut CHICAGO, June 29.--Railroad win | Sheet metal workers, meeting here, have rejected the 12 per cent wage cut, effective July 1, by the United States railroad labor board, according to unofficial advices here today. Tabulation of the vote of 20,000 members shows that the majority are in favor of rejecting the wage cut, according to reliable sources, The sheet metal workers have thus joined the 600,000 members of the shop crafts affiliated with the Amer- lean Federation of Labor, wo have voted down the cut. Flying Squadron of Dry Agents Planned WASHINGTON, June 29.~—Prohi bition Commissioner Haynes today announced plans for reorganization of the flying squadron of prohibition | detectives to cover the entire United States, under his ronal direction. At the same fme Haynes an- nounced he plans to completely reor- ganize the entire prohibition enforce- ment unit, Commerce Bureau to Move Its Offices Due to need for more space, the local offices of the U, 8. bureau of foreign and domestic commerce will be moved Thursday from jhe Henry to the Lowman building. The of- fices are in charge of 8. H. Blalock. DEATH OF A. R. BURNS, of 1714 Becond ave, N., due to natural causes, according to finding of coro- ner’s jury. There is a popular idea that most sickness {8 caused by @ germ of the diesase finding entrance to our bod-| ies through the food we eat, the wa- ter or milk we drink or the air we} breathe. This is true as far as it) goes, but it is also true that discase| germs are entering our bodies every day without causing disease, The reason for this is that there are forces within the body that are constantly fighting these disease! germs, and it is only when this de- fense is weakened that the germs get the upper hand and we become iL Onl of the most powerful of these forces that work for health is rich, red blood. Good, healthy blood increases the resistance of the body to the diseases that are always threatening, It is easier to keep up esistanco by taking Dr. Wil- Pink Pills, eating proper food, avoiding articles of food that do not agreo with us, and getting plenty of fresh air day and night, than it is to cure the disease after it gets a foot: |hold. Keep up the resistance of your body to disease by these tonic pills, which you can get ot any drug store, and you will avoid such sick ness Two booklets, “Building Up the Blood" and “What to Eat and How {to Bat,” sent free by the Dr, Wil- Hams Medicine Co,, Schnectady, N. ¥.—Advertisement Watch for “Tarzan the Terrible” on Saturday Our Guarante: Cheasty’s Leadership in the matter of clothes values in Seattle this season is supreme. “Quality” is even a great- er factor than rice, yet Cheasty prices for stand- ardized, nationally adver- tised garments are as low as those asked for the un- branded sort. Keep This Faet Before You Our regular prices are on the present market — not last fall's. To illustrate very plainly: Some of the suits offered now at special prices, $43 and $47, are marked regu- larly $55 and $60, but last fall the same quality suits were valued at $75, $85 et lt il Rise atlas Ben. and $90. 90% of the suits we offer at special prices haven't been in our stock more than 6 weeks. 920.00 $39.00 93/.00 for choice of 3 mighty fine groups of Men’s and Young Men’s care fully tailored good fabric suits. If any suit in this “Seattle’s Most Beautiful Clothing Store” fails to give entire satisfaction, you get a new one in exchange without cost. New showing of a large variety of the famous “Kuppen- heimer” Suits at special prices. Regular price this spring, $45. Special price........ Regular price this spring, $50. Special price........ 3 pairs for $1.00 for $1.00 for choice of a new special line of $1.50 Neckwear. $36 Regular price this spring, $39 "Soo" specu prices. . $43 .$47 OS I I IE III IID | SETTING THE STAGE | FOR THE Here is a parade what Is a parade! From First ave. and Stewart st, near the Crystal Pool, down First ave. to Yesler way, and up Second ave. to Virginia st, there will be a solid line of marchers on the Fourth, Nearly three miles of march- ing men, celebrating the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence! ee ‘The parade will be a rhythmic line of soldiers and sailors, ex-service men, military floats, civie organiza- tions apd gaily decorated floats. There will be more music to the square foot than in any parade ever held in the wiki Sa hai . Auto camp ‘iia for visiting motorteta are being prepared by Eat at Hoyt’s Best Doughnuts and Coffee .15¢ Hot Cakes, Butter and Syrup . Ham and Eiges (or Bacon) ..80¢ Eggs and Toast Milk Toast ..,.. Rest Coffee in City Potato Salad Tce Cream .. Wonderful Pies, per cut Rice and Cream ......+5 Vine Sandwiches, Butter . Mik .. MANY earn goop THINGS HOYT’S 322 Pike Street, at Fourth Ave. FOURTH the park board at Woodland park and other locations which will be announced later. Cooking facilities, wood and water und other conveniences will be fur- nished free of charge. a Maple Leaf Post No. 22, the new- est American Legion post here, will march in the place of honor, directly behind the Legion, in the big Fourth | of July parade. The post held its first meeting | Tuesday night. More than 250 en- thusiastic veterans attended. The post membership is made up of men who fought under the British flag in the world war. Chases Thieves to Street With Stick Two thieves stole $15 in cash from the room of W. Mutheny st., Tuesday night and escaped after Matheny had chased them with @ stick to the street. Matheny was awakened by the two men discussing the “haul” ghey had made from his | trousers p GEORGE F. COTTERILL, former mayor of Seattle, appointed by Presi- dent Harding to represent U. 8. at international congress against aleo- holism, which meets at Lausanne, Switzerland, August 21 p the 4th Every man and} young man should have one of our all- wool Serge or Met- 1] BRI calt Worsted | { $40.00 Hats, Shoes and Furnishings One Price, Cash or Charge Near Pike | Garey 1427 FIFTH AVE. at 896 Pike | gonenenenenononenoncnene sosoneuononerene what about a few packages in that lunch? Bluhill Pimento Cheese