The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 14

ON SUNDAY SUSTAINED *Blueys” Seeking to Ban} (NEED A NEW NOSE OR A STOMACH OR A NEW SKELETON? Do you need a new nose, a new stomach or a new skeleton? Then you should have attended the banquet given Wednesday night at the Seattle Yacht club by the Seattle Surgicat soctety, in honor of Dr. Dean Lewis of Chi- sag, De, Robert B. Farr, of Min- neapolia, Dr, George V. L Brown, of Milwaukee, and Dr, Albert Straus, of Chicago. In highly scientific language they described to the Seattle #o- clety thelr methods of plastic Sunday Burials Meet | Their Waterloo You can still be buried on iy. Blue Lawers were defeated at a meeting of the public safety committees Wednesday afternoon, when the proposal to prohibit Sunday funerals was postponed for an indeterminate period. The decision only came, however, @fter heated and acrtmonious de bate. Representatives of labor, fra- ternal and patriotic organize tions declared that everybody should have a right to have his funeral any day he wished, Rev, W. A. Major, defending the Proposed ordinance, denied the tn-| Sinuation that the ministers were deny. Pongregation would rather be out “$m the country than attending a Bunday funeral, anyway. characterized the measure as “class Teligious legislation.” He pointed | to Idaho, where, he said, it was Made unlawful to even put flowe: pn the gra The council committee that they would postpone further eFesults obtained in other cities from | Fately ascertained. STARTS ON PAGE ONE BREMERTON HERE’S MORE ABOUT Molds a check for $150 as bail. There | ho record of his arrest or of the) on the police court books, ‘The Mungos, thru their attorneys, | filed a motion to set aside the; ent by which their bail was ited on June 20. The reopening Of the case was set for 1 p, m. to | @ay. Judge Carr announced this/ Horning that the hearing had been} @ontinued until 10 a. m., July 12. eee “Reform Reformers,” Is Bremerton’s Cry Tt ts the battle-cry, heard alike from navy men, earnest officials and other intensely interested business }) ‘@Nd professional men who agree that have reached the.limit, | ‘It is merely a “happenstance” that two central figures about whom ' the battle swirls are Police Chief Reynolds, church deacon and Sunday | schoo! treasurer, accused of a crime, and Bernice Evans, a chic young Se-— attle girl, who denies she paid money {mto Reynolds’ alleged “protection pot” and declares it is all a frame-up. Meanwhile, navy yard biuejackets | ‘declare he must be put out of office |]} | because he is brutal in his treatment ” Business men and others de- a change on the ground that his antagonism to the sailor men has resulted in their boycott the town and loss of Answering these arguments, the Feform administration says: “They wanted a clean town, We Bre «iving It to them. We have ar- rested just three bluejackets out of 6,000 since Reynolds has been in of- fice. There is no antagonism. That fs all the talk of bootlergers who business men with lies.” $150 a month from the city, Rey- nolds has been able to get an automobile. He has a family of Dr. LaViolette, “If he's guilty, thgt Beeses over.” | WAYFARER WILL HAVEREHEARSAL | Several Scenes Scheduled 7 for Hearing Tonight Several members of the ; east of the “Wayfarer,” rendered a s program before the Kiwanis cl i the weekly luncheon of the of ization Wednesday in the Washing 4 ton Annex Hotel. Thursday at 7 p. m., Versity of Washington hearsal will be held for t part in the Babylonian ca triumphal entry, the crucifiction, the nativity and the resurrection woencs. 6 Seamen Are in the Uni. ai PORTLAND, the Pacific Sailors’ union are free to terday. from drowning in { fier by Chester Moats, 14, surgery. BY HARO! against heard here today, the second day of the secret hearing m his divorce He declared that most of his | suit. Stillman's reiterated reply to near- ly all questions aske@ him on the G. W. Pettit, pastor of the Con. | Witness stand was: ral Seventh-Day Adventist Church, |{n#wer on the ground that it might tend to incriminate me." This would be the baste ff Mrs. | Stillman's wy (that he be cited for contempt. He made that reply to such ques as “Is this your photograph?” “Who christened consideration of the matter until | Modesty?" Lawyers for the defense admitted "the Sunday ban could be accu-|thatethey expected to get tittle from | Stillman, who sat mopping his Bald decided | a STILLMAN DUMB TO QUESTIONS =."s7=ss22-.— justed, and the great liner is per forming with 100 per cent efficiency, it is reported. Refuses to Answer Queries in Divorce Suit » D. JACOBS POUGHKE! N. ¥, June 30. | Rumors of contempt proceedings James A, Stillman were “I refuse to counsel decided to ask your yacht with a handkerchief as he studied over the questions. For three hours yesterday John B. Mack, attorney for Mrs, Stillman, questions at the banker. He ed only two. They were: “Where do you live™ and “How many automobiles have you?" Stillman took the stand at 2 p. m. He sat comp! chair, unmoved by the attempts of Mrs, Stillman's attorneys to make him Bare some of the details of his alleged relations with women and re | garding financial or home affairs, During the asked Stillman 70 questions. each question there was the usual legal argument, testing, questioning and in every way im peding his examination, When the attorneys finished ques tioning Stillman he left the build ing by a basement entrance. cently in the witness three hours Mack After his attorneys pro- objecting to the form of ae, aces WENATCHEE T0 Big Transpacific Liner Is Returning From Orient ‘The steamer Wenatchee, first of | liners allocated to the Pacific Steam- |ahip Co., for service between Seattle Pp. m, today, on her return from her maiden voyage across the Pacific. In addition to a distingutshed Hat of pasengera, the Wenatchee ts bringing a cargo of Oriental prod uots, The engine trouble which devel- Dempsey Must “a BY JAMES J. JEFPRIES tier Dempsey fight. I say that Fits was a bet Dempsey. class with Bob. ever knew, but I must take the po sition of a “show me” party. }man with a punch. | Dempsey's favor is that he bas pep A champion has to have pep and }anap—a real champion. lagainst a man like Dempsey than |with slower men. Fast company pion material in:all lines of sport did me a lot of good dazzling that night that my own box jing seemed to imp | time we met the sar | Corbett outboxed me the first tim men who anid |on me the second time.+ | If it is true that Dempsey has acl | get net before delivering a punch, he will have his hands full me as tho Carpentier will be the one | to pick up speed If either does, be-| cause the Frenchman ts quick on his [feet by nature, whereas Dempaey's greatest reliance to date has been | hia ability to batter down slow op-| | ponenta, It ts unwise to predict that Demp- sey has a walkover. lef. (Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper Enterprise) of sailors when he puts them under) arrest. can't opernte and are inciting the must be! proved,” said City Attorney Garland. | “If he’s innocent we want him to stay on the job because we believe he’s a good chief.” To which the vacationing chief 'm going to fight tiN thunder | | active Ordered Released Ore, June 3%—six of the seven striking seamen on trial here yesterday for contempt of court on the charge of violating the Injunc- | tion against the Portland branch of day, following their release late yes- ASTORIA, Or—Mins Ina Capps, | 22, and Gerald Stroh, five, rescued) Upper Youngs | THE SEA ARRIVE TODAY mother, grinning youngsters and an elderly ltady, who apparently was not the | the feet of five new shipping board | |and the Orient, ts due tn port at 4:30 |“ a bit more Up, Says Jim Jeffries | Jack is meeting the first clever | been home man he ever stacked aguinst, and a|! was One thing in| Wouldn't be needed until Wednes day. And Wednesday being too late for | I missed my chance with the Carpentior may go a tot better| family of six. me, The first fight I had with Corbett | cartier in the dey Jim was s0| 41, be too late to help her roll the The next) 1 | Prospecta. ‘¢| different,” I supr declared that he didn't have a thing general It looks to housewives in particMar, | That's my be HERE’S MORE ABOUT “SADIE” STARTS ON PAGE ONE father, grandfather, two grandmother, but some relation. »* the lady} “What do you expect of the house asked me, abruptly; avages, I mean? “Well,” I replied, “when there are two in the family $30 t# about the average, but I oa MORE work here *on, no,” she interrupted me, “not the work ts light.” I looked again at the family group, the heap of dishes. wondered about the bedmaking and the weight that hung on the clothes line Monday mornings. $30 my employer offered an amendment, Alki," she cooed, * ou with Former World's Heavyweight | us, would you Champion Now, who could pass that up? We } Don't forget that it's embarrassing | mortals are such weak beings we } for me to comment upon the Carpen:| resist few things that promise plea» don't Hike to! ure. er man than| I fought Fits, and I don't | tossed about commenta at the table, believe that Dempsey has as yet mot|that I should begin work Saturday a man who can be considered In «| It was finally decided, It was just my luck that husband Dempsey may be| should advise his wife to take my the greatest fighter that the world | Phone number, and it was because of that that I did not arrive with my |multease the following day. a few moments wh and told that * 1 began to think about a housewife speeds up anyone who has cham.|!" Went Seattle who was preparing [to move, to whom I had rugs and strap the trunks. if secured, had “something 1—and come to} Certainly, the Job, T would be find out, I supposed right, see TOMORROW-—What “Sadie the) Howusemaid” thinks of housework in| and of certain WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off at Holgate etreet between 2ist ave. & and Lake Washington and In the low service district east of 23 ave, 8. between Mas rachusetta and College st. and west of ist ave. &, Friday from 7 a; m. to 5 p. m. MARCHE GAIN BASEME BARGaA BON 98c $1.29 Of firm white gulatea in all white or with fast color collars in red or blue. There are long and short sleeves. All have pockets. Sizes $ to 14....... 98C Sizes 16 to sual hs $1 29 Dress Up for the Fourth These Bargains Will Help A Big Selection of Wash Dresses $3.98 to $10.00 An ample variety of the summer's smartest styles in attractive Wash Dresses in such materials as figured voiles, linenes, printed, plain and em- ‘| broidered organdies. And you may choose from such wholly desirable colors as navy, gray, old blue, lavender, pink, white, brown, honeydew, tangarine, rose and leaf green. Sizes 16 to 42—but not all styles, colors or sizes at every price. Five Shapes in White Sailors $2.95 White straw Sailors with white ribbon bands are here in five favored shapes with straight or cushion brims, EXTRA Men’s ecru mesh Union short sleeves, come in ankle-length. Sizes 85c Men’s fine chambray Work Shirts, in blue only, come Suits with 84 to 46, The suit.. in sizes from 15 to 85 1614. Bargains at Boys’ Caps in brown and green mixtures are offered in sizes from 614 to 7 sig values 75 BE. rerececcccooce Youths’ Overalls of white- Sizes Sizes Sizes Children’: i Sizes Siz ren’s medium- backed blue denim come in 2% to 4 4% and 5 5% to 8 ribbed cotton Stockings in i} bib style. Sizes 10 to All have welt or turned soles of good oak- black only. Sizes 514 to 10. | 16 $ 1 1 9 tanned leather and are made of fine white canvas The | years. ‘ > or reignskin. Shown in B, C and D widths only. DAIS. « o schapeewiae 1 9c |}! Another New Lot Plaid Skirts $6.95 | Among these are some of the most attractive plaids that we have shown this season. come plaited styles. Si Just in—For Children years. c Ys. c Jersey Jackets $5.49 Here’s something new—Jersey Jackets that are good looking and will give splendid service. They're in red, navy and brown, have white pearl buttons and come in sizes from 6 to 14 Bargains for Women White Footwear Pumps, Oxfords, Ties and $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 hoes ‘ARREST SEATTLE pone we rented a house at amid the phoned | I might not, after | Beattie @' of sleeping sickne: NT 26 to 31k waist. Boys’ knee Pants in dur- able come in sizes from 7 to 16 years and are extra good bargains 34 ere eee $ 1 25 Women’s white fiber Stock- ings with seamless fect are here in sizes 9 s to 10. The pair.. 49c | Women’s fine-ribbed white cotton Union Suits have cuff knees and low band or | crochet tops. 42. suit..... LUMBER MAN |E. H. Schafer Given Liberty Under $2,500 Bonds Arrested at Blaine Wednesday and brought to Beattle to face charges of Wing the mails with Intent to | defraud, Edward H. Schafer, preab macy, Occidental ave, and Washing Washington Lumber & Manufactur. ing Co, $35 Henry Bldg, was at/ \\berty ‘Thursday on $2,500 bonds. Schafer was arrested by Deputy | | U. 8. Marshal FE. R. Tobey and Post: | office Inspector A, O, Brunner, after | he had been persuaded to leave Can: | ada, where he had been staying, and give himself up. The charges against Schafer are | contained in @ federal grand jury | indictment returned early this month. He in alléged to have sought a loan of money from the Lumber men's Clearing House Co., of Port- land, Or. offering as security his |rizhts in five carloads of lumber, | which he represented had been sold to the Moller & Vandenbloom Lum ber ¢ IL, 021.12. As a matter of fact, the Indict ment alleges, the lumber had riot | sold, but was in storage in the | Chicago warehouse of the Red River | Lumber Co, and was under attach ment by the Berry Lumber Co. of | New York. . of Quincy, for $11, MASS MEETING AGAINST JAPS ‘To devine means to. protect them-| selves from Japanese aggression at| the public market, more than 200 white farmers will hold a maas meet ing at 3p. m. Thursday at the Queen| | City market, Fourth ave, and Pine wt. ‘The white farmers charge that un fair discrimination tn favor of Jap-| janese is being exercised at the mar | ket. They are preparing a campaign of vigorous protest. “Japanese are given the best po-| sitions in the farmers’ @ection,” as serted A. W. Barker, president of! the White Farmers’ aasociation,| and American citizens are relegated to the rear.” The farmers will also seek better | sanitary conditions and refrigerator | facilities. | VANCOUVER, B. -After wait ing in line for hours, Mra, HL iH Mohlin, aged resident of South Van couver, drops dead as she raised | hand to pay™her taxes. SPOKANE — Rev. Carl Axel Ro berg, retired Swedish minister, died | Sweaters at $1.49 In slip-on style, splen- did for outing wear. In rose, royal blue, tan, | American Beauty and | Copenhagen with collars trimmed in a contrasting | color, All have long | sleeves. In all sizes from 38 to 44, = a They're all wool and EXTRA dark gray mixtures Sizes 36 to The ee The BonMarché Let Every Member of the Family | Wear Khaki Clothes on the Fourth of July Khaki Garments for Mother Khaki Breeches, 2.95 and 3.95. — Khaki Coats, 3.75 to 5.95, in flaring and Norfolk styles. Khaki Skirts, divided style, 5.50,.a: walking style, 4.95. Khaki Middies, 2.25. Khaki Hats, 1.50. : Spiral Khaki Leggings, 1.25—Knit- ted Leggings, 2.25. Khaki Dresses in tailored style, 3.95. Jumper Overalls of khaki, elastic at ankle, 3.95. Bib Overalls of khaki, 2.75. SECOND FLOOR Girls’ Khaki Breeches 1.95 These Breeches are made of good grade khaki, and will give excellent service for camp and hiking wear. Made with straps on band, buttoned side, laced at the knees—all seams—sizes 8 to 14 years. DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR seams double PUT BABY IN KHAKI, TOO Jim Dandy Play Suits of khaki, with scarlet piping—peg top {J effect; sizes 2, 4, 6, ¥ BOYS’ KHAKI CLOTHES Boys’ Khaki Knick- KHAKI CLOTHES FOR MEN Men's Khaki Coats, 2.50 to 4.00. Khaki Trousers, 1.95 to 8.50, Auto Coats of khaki, 3.50. Suits, 2.50 and 3.00. Boys’ Hiking Trous- Khaki Trous- ers, 1.95 to 2.25. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Riding Pants, 8.50 and 4.00, Mechanics’ Khaki Suits, UPPER MAIN FLOOR 3.50. A Special Purchase an Sale of Lovely Neckwear at 1.75 A maker’s sample stock bought at a great price concession—arrived just in time for Fourth-of-July wear. COLLAR WITH VEST VESTEE AND COLLAR SETS ATTACHED, 1.75 Peter Pan style and lower neck styles—of the most delicate colorings —of organdie—Peter Pan with ruf- fles hemstitched on—others tucked and with plaited ruffles. Also fancy organdies with white Vestees, with collar to match, of white organdie, lace trimmed. Ves- tees, collar, collar and cuff sets of checked organdie, lace trimmed. Then there are Net Vestees with collars to match—finished with in- sets of embroidered organdie. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Fitting Out the Children With New Stockings for Fourth-of-July Wear HILDREN’S plain and fancy roll top Socks—plain brown and romper blue — fancy in white, with a variety of different col- 35¢, 50¢ and 65¢. N’S heavy ribbed %4-roll top Socks for outing. They come in two-tone colors in a variety of com- 65¢ and 75¢. In green, orchid, light blue, tan- gerine, yellow, pink, apricot and HILDREN’S fine ribbed Cotton Stockings, with double heels, toes and soles, elastic ribbed tops, in black, ~ ored tops— white and brown, 3 prs. 1.00; pr. 35¢. OYS’ Outing Stockings in black— 1x1 and 2x1 heavy ribs, sizes 7 to 1114—3 pairs 1.00; pr. 35¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR binations Cotton Goods for making home clothes for Summer. Kimono Crepes EVERY-DAY KITCHEN NECESSITIES Parlor Brooms 88c Fine quality Eastern corn Parlor Brooms with six sewings and varnished Good thick Brooms that will cks 1.45 Alarm or Kitchen Clocks —warranted good time keepers, and at a most rea- sonable price, _ Many a pretty pattern in Kimono Crepes—all lengths to 10 yards. Dress Ginghams 15c 26 and 27-inch Dress y in plaids and plain styles; lengths to 20 Scout Percales 15c Yard wide Percales— handle. “Sweep Clean.” Alarm Clo kitchen require- 1 lengths to 10 yards, fe ments at interest- UNION ST, BASEMENT FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD