The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 16

: ” . . | |; ] “Dainty” Marie Is Athletic ° | RE cr) SE ROBBER ff c ties : : % nd Friday from 1 t m., and a e in Art of Jiu-Jitsu .,. i si he “Can Man Love Two Women at Same Time?” : ting. i i 1 ‘ ; writing. . | Girl Who Permits Married Man to Make Love to|\——-—______— | Walsh Points a) Activities Then Mourns Passing of pay | Her—Wife Comments on Similar Problem. matcher ner the wife understovs the of Other Nations | From Bullet , . “What's to be done’ when a bride discovers that her hua-\**7tord Mmaci/! = | BY CARD DD. GROAT canine ne Ao —aatecteatas " Land is all tangted up in a web of irregular romance?” asks | oy this whirtpoot of human emot Great Britain, France and Ita : nuit and theg, a girl who has been married scarcely two years. as a warning to a girl who admits! bujtding uf pond pang *hOpDINE tour gage Lasker Calls Merchant Ma- The question was suggested by one of the intruders: that the mon seouldn't make love t0| America’ sho NE pis: 5m eat Browning, gy rine Vital Adjunct to et von make a frank confession. I am pretty, not quite!) ,” sh wb ri . tlie “ade Ne Reacr Borg ine a sn Miho : robber, / 25, the private secretary of a married man 10 Yeara MY | some other piri will anatch from you\ua harbor craft: great alr fleets orne ne Of iS pal ang the Navy se er ae fouuiea 4 upplant them, etn Par a sa Ces A ew » , i idn’t le . ‘This epitomizes an interview given |, » around the BY LAWRENCE 3 BENEDICT ae. ‘¢ makes love to me. He wouldn't, perhaps, if I didn’t aah Ory 5 ee | aoe Aicgysrmmenaticn M1 ye rns «ro wi A . Afornia we used i s NG 4 “ i “ : . - . . Pe | setts, apropos of his resolutior pe Wile q Pi wseagtetnhy Pall will He has children, His wife is splendid, my superior in| Bonus Law Jing for an air West Point; an air| 700% TOlOWed the pase not be on S53 ratio with education and charm. Nevertheless, the man declares he| Dear Mims Grey: Could you tn-| Annapolis, and an investigation « hed the robbee : Great Britain and Japan, as loves me. form me if California has passed a |to upbullding the American aircraft ‘he ~ provided by the naval limitation “He must love her, too. I can’t understand how he can|bonua law and what department of | service AS r e treat rime rence: F P i . . ne e government would nave Walsh declared there in conside wnsend, w ‘te acer poo poser j love his wife and me at the same time.” bom Boe ne Rat Fags Bit ray OOTP | eis “ban shout ihe arms sweaters ; ecomplice, Prank Greg tain a strong merchant marine, | He does not love both women in any way which a woman| Thank you, +, D, fence, adding gt so oe a ullet WOU, Jame which can be used in time of | could possibly understand, | California has passed no cash bo-| whe f a don nome good, ict course, "Regge Berne tered a war as a naval auxiliary, Chair | And probably he would not make One. See, 1P er Dae, Raenee «tee oy Said eC aint ebanioe eat wont. ked him 6 ae man Albert D. Lasker, of the | love to the girt if she did not let |{ The Social Welfare league, 236 pavers nik ph ab bs yd gc Ay Magy ele’ nid @ restriotion |* ut his feet. a shipping board, declared today him, That sentence of her confession || Central building, has 1.700 fami es pig rcdlined-toi g Fowl the state | on Just one kind of veesela and leave ¥ * COmpONER, tty before a joint meeting of the | lies dependent upon it at the pres- }) '" | the way open to submarines, airships “Tam Mrs. Grant” senate commerce and the house | merchant marine committec. | He appeared to open hearings on | the ship subsidy bill recently urged upon congress by President Harding Government ald ts ewential for the marine, Lasker said. | mental operation is impossib he added. | SAYS SUBSIDY WOULD COST LESS | The chairman claimed that the! shipping beard Is now losing $50,-| 000,000 in operating the marine, not | counting interest, insurance and de- | Preciation on invested capital. It} would cost the treasury not more than $40,000,000 a year under the fubsidy, he said. Real results then ‘would be obtained, whereas now the doficit brings little of benefit to American trade, Lasker added Realizing that the strongest oppo sition to the subsidy is coming from the farmer and labor groups, Lasker sought to show that the subsidy ts in the interest of both. Unless we have a strong marine, foreign na- tions will buy elsewhere, because of the exchange rates, he said. The recent farm depression, Lasker said, was due to a slump in the export trade. The subsidy, he asserted, would aid in maintaining American labor standards on American ve Dainty However greatly men of Seattle may admire Dainty Marie after see. ing the stuning aerial art poses she Presents as a feature Of the Moore theater bill this week, here's @ con It’s Hable to prove disastrous, for Dainty Maric ts a of jiu-jiteu, and doesn't hesitate to; employ it when necessary. } ‘The average man would make a bet | anewe butler that Dainty Marie could no more |of siuJitau, and I have never forgot: | reveals a pood deal, How a wife looks at the situation and the girl ts ably stated in another | letter: | “It's @ poor sort of @ woman who cannot find a husband of her own but must steal another woman's hus band. | “A woman younger than 1, by flat-| tery and cosmetics, so distracted my cork. Bhe coveted my place in a and are |] second-hand pa of volunteer workers deftly makes over the old garments into clothing If you have something you can donate, take it dow day to the main offices, 236 |] useful familien. ent time, They have practically |] exhausted their clothing supply much in need of good clothing. A large for the needy ‘en tuabond that he decided he wanted || tral pbuilding, Third ave. and Co via freedom. And we have four chil-|] jumbia at. ‘The league is also in tren of high school age! need of chaire as they haven't “The husband snatcher hated to|| enough at the present time to ao- commodate the workers. No. It is simply an (dealieed head bars of his of Grant’ |o/ an Indian of the Blous type. | to Stay on Job (0/5) "co! of Crante death iy tt othe WASHINGTON, April 4-—~Gov. 1. speak atte tp What does “Selah” mean? Mont Kelliey, of Porto Rico, ha owning han |verb meaning “to lift up” in the| “is going nicely,” he advised Presi sense of “raising” a hallelujah, and | dent Harding in a telegram just re that aa occurring in the Paalma it | ceived at the White House, it was Ia the Indian head on the $6 billx ner. lies she went to the mor; A insued in 1899 the portrait of any ° A fied her hushand > particular chief? Porto Rican Chief when ‘Bevuntie ¢ The that the term 4a connected with a was the rubrical direction for choric doxologies, | and other craft ironed out ai political leaders there, and ever most probable explanation 4s learned tod White Houre officials denied flatly They man, of Port Townsend, 2g . counsel. ~ $n that Rellley ts to resign and begin an important position in Washing) aid his last ome from Seattle, i eran indicate tol, thea ty Marie amount of mnacie, should Arms, limbs and | body are xymmetrically and grace-| fully formed, and there ts no “over! development” that the mont discern ing eye can detect while the magnetic fidential tip—don't try to be a stage | mins, clad In white tights, is giving door Johnny where she's concerned. | her series of mid-air art pores. it come to a tilt, the lady! wter of the art} would be an easy victor: But | fairly luxurious home. Well, she did not get it, even with my husband’s| informed him that he couldn't have connivance. I reasoned that an I had | hi | borne the man's children I had rights that I had alwoys ino girl should be permitted to waurp.| adored him, but that ts not why J) “And 20 1 didn't get sick when my | *taved with him. Nor did I stay on) ° - laccount of the children, for they had | 5b tea é caren ate fortunes inherited from their | | grandfather i | “1 stayed because Iam a flohter. | 1 decided to show one girl that she | couldn't tear down a home a wife had helped to build, just because she happened to pow youth and bea A reader of this column asks for suggestions and information on renovating the house for «pring, The information ts too long to print, but any other read- er destring same may have the following circular material on the wubject: (1) Furniture Cleaning, ¥. | The affair ta now ancient history. | rhe odd part is that after my dects- “When I was a child,” says Dainty || potishing and. Varnishing; (2) meatera Marie, “our family employed « Jap-|| Refinishing Old Furniture; (3) ||" ageay t= mr gg tis. He taught me the art/| Laying and Care of Linoleum; || $ He quieted down, charged the girl |returned to his books and our friends (4) Cleaning and Removing Paints no desire to leave his present pag. The Opening of the Untrimmed Hats Section : alt a ¢ feet | ten it, It ts the ximplest thing in the | i G Waxing sels and in shipyards and the in-|#nd him spinning half a dosen } and Varnishes ) p creased foreign cade would benefit | 8¥ay than an infant could choke an | world for me to sead any man I Pave! | Moors; (6) Information on In- aes “9.6 Bag of husbands at last 2 f ein the ual the ‘eeeicoue- saan. Ox. To-all appearances the little Indy’| ever seen »pinning over my sboulder.”"|| terior Decorating, by writing to 1] 900000 sor nim ta ‘too late’ for Untrimmed B o dy H t a The act of Dainty Marie in one in which she clings to a single strand of ribbon, hung from the cetling, and | Presents fine art poses. Her act ts j one of vaudeville’s most artistic bits, | Star Washington ba- reat, 1222 New York ave., Waash- ington, D. C, and inclosing two- cent stamped gnd self-addressed envelope for reply. ia not the possessor of any particular ‘The Seattle |me, In my catimation, he fan't #0 very valuable asa man. lam always leceing him on that girl's plane, and not on my oven.” Perhaps neither At Very Low Prices —Large body hats, all colors, $1.45. —Milan hemps, medium sizes, all Lasker was confident that with the subsidy the government could soon dispose of all the ships it owns. the husband Comparatively no ships have been sold, he said. "The matter under consideration,” Lesker said, “is not merely one of subsidy; it involves what shail be Gone to end the large losses of gov: ernmental operation of ships thru the Emergency Fleet corporation; what shall be done to insure the overseas carriage of America’s sur- plus products in times of peace; and it involves, in importance possibly beyond all these questions, whether America, thru the possession of an adequate merchant marine, shall be n De Assyrian Describes Ar- menian Atrocities Stories of atrocities perpetrated upon the Armenians and Aasyrians by the Turks and Kurds during the world war did not exaggerate, but rather minimized the crimes, accord. ing to Rev. Joshua Khamis, native | Assyrian missionary and physician. self-sustaining and self-sufficient on | who arrived in Seattle recently from | the seas in times of war. Shanghai, China. CAN'T GO BACK ‘ TO PRE-WAR STATUS “The ‘world war has changed prac- tleally every phase of human life. America emerges from that war hold- ing first economic place in the world. She finds herself a creditor nation in- stead of a debtor nation; and, wheth er we will it or no, we are now cast for continuing first place on the stake of world commerce. “There can be no return to a pre- war bavi “Having agreed to a naval pro- gram of 5-5-3, we can have no thought or hope of actual navai| “irbemic cnned an eee yat-| | amis acted ¥, physi. Fy ‘ . eauallty unless we can supply. end] cian and Interpreter at the eocamp Made of Kelly cloth, in peri- Dress Ginghams 15c Apron-Ginghams 10c Linen Crash 29c ment until recently, when he left winkle, raspberry and a gray- Everett Classic Ging- Blue and brown checked chant ships, in time of war, should that unhappily come again.” see nameeneras i Peverde of S00 Bestia facing of a contrasting color. : to 20 yards. ‘ SENATE BARE aecaad too tek ecliatey and “tl The cape has a snug-fitting vest stripes—lengths 10 to 20 —at only 20, DURING FIGHT | "°°" silk lined. The skirt is fringed “iy kes Crash Toweling ; scoot 8 . F : Indian Head 30c 12% Turkish Towels 25¢ BY J. F. RICHARDSON WASHINGTON, April 4.—Amaze. ment is felt here over the attitude of the senate when the opening gun ‘was fired in support of the adminis- tration's subsidy bill for the develop- ment of an American merchant marine. The Big Bertha, which marked the beginning of the fight for the sub- sidy measure—presented to congress fm a personal message by President Harding some weeks ago—took the | form of a three-hour speech by Sena He is accompanied by his wife and two nephews, who Jost their parents in a Kurdish massacre. The four, all| of whom lost relatives and the total} of their worldly goods during the; war, are practically penniless, | Khamis was one of the band of §0,-) 000 refugees who attempted to es-| cape from Armenia to the protection | of the British flag in Persia in 1918.| During the march, he relates, repeat ed attacks were made upon the cara- | van by the Kurds, and more than | 30,000 were loat before the protected | for the United States via India and China, He plans to lecture on his CUNNINGHAM IS FOR ‘U’ BRIDGE | Mayoralty Candidate Comes | Out for Project | Maj. C. W. C as fav ningham went on of the| record Ba the small lots which we buy and sell rapidly. 16 to 40. Smart New Coats, $15.00 Mannish top coats of herringbone and Polo cloth, and less severe models trimmed with stitching and metal buckles, having bell sleeves and belts that belt snugly and give a flare to There are many styles and colors in this lot of coats. hard tor Joseph E. Ransdell, democrat, of rip yy pte Louisiana, president of the Merchant | bores the’ trarveneee ond rat the coat. Sizes 16 to 40. 4 ae wuyer deh pefore the University Commercial ie ‘Martne association club Monday night Thruout most of his speech there} THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Many Basement Savings on Smart Spring Modes Bargain Basement Stock is always seasonable because of Cape Suits . $11.75 green, with the collar and cape and has two slit pockets. Sizes colors, $1.75. —Medium and slap-back and beret liseres, $2.25. —Large and small body hats and Milan hemps, $2.95. —Large imitation timbos, Milans, hemps and liseres, $3.95. Glycerined Ostrich Fancies and Flowers for the home milliner. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE hams—27 inches wide— —27 inches wi in plaids, checks and inches wide, lengths 44 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards—2,000 yards in the lot. 4 Good substantial qual- ity—16 inches wide—at a low price. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD—THE BON MARCHE See! Low-Priced Cotton Goods and Towels | Heavy Irish Crash— all linen—16 inches wide Bleached and hemmed —good weight Towels— size 20x42 inches. “Regina” Electric Vacuum Cleaners—List Price $50 Now $24.50 ie were but four democrats in the |a tusimoss “andidate for mayor as| ° e 4 chamber—Broussard of Louist , a Rg cmb mpg rar fe cg le Pvp cetyl 2g ; mt, #0 a8 to save he sro a r. A fetter needed _ cash—more than the Sweepers—we 8e i Not a republican was in the cham-| tne does not: pisan, ‘that 1. aan . cured the sweepers and here they are for you | i her during most of the time, exept |DUt that Fe ee et n r a Seattle Muslin ably low price. . uf gia , Miaaioe Weiey 1. Jones, cf Wasn\ 1 to expenditure money for s an s ‘om r | ington, who introduced the sistuldy brante faut een "he ca Underwear Manufacturer, All piven ar Sei res pei practical Penta of the highest ef- | bill. He was presiding over the sen whe people Ae | ciency - Ns y fool-proof—almost indestructible. aapheie gh cpa seop © anked ‘ote # sl sibel a . : : vd . WTrstive the Getsaters atcendy mate | teee mn bonds 2 for the con Well Made and Cut Full bee he = oe Grain brush, which insures the loosening | ¥ 7 ators already made |struction of the Montlake-Stadiu reads, hairs or strings— drawi e wing }] up their minds on how they are g0- | pri ipo, “Siedhie the gaumagos ce cee Gowns $1.39 Crepe Bloomers 79c air to penetrate rahe cindy hy we a and allo | ing to vote, or don’t they care any-|bond jasue asst is adaeeonen Theee styles of gowns, flesh Flesh and White Crepe ‘he tHbkne bottom of the fabric. | thing shout this subsidy bill?” te the /that the bridge te needed to give ade-| 80d white Windsor crepe, one Bloomers, elastic at the ‘waist sina” Hekt tenets aluminum case, which makes the “Re @ re ad s fl quate connection between the north| ext ize style. One model and knee gina” 1g it and easy to move. Motor is high speed and cong: Jand south sections of the city and| '” sh batiste, hand-embroi s BI built for service. ne especially to take care of the im.| ¢red. ateen joomers 98c UNION STREET BASEMENT. aie aes iia OPEN BIDS c |mense traffic -which occurs. when Camisoles $1.29 Reinforced Bloomers, | mud sT BASEMENT—THE BON MARCHB | E — | trimmed, and tallored styles Camisoles 98c * : BIGELOW BLDG. Pioneer Mining Man | "20 ta wie” 118 fried an plain waton Lenten Specials in the Food Shops . emises lesh and white, lace trimmes 2 i RY: — Js Dead in Spokane | in sev ana white datiste Bloomers $1.79 Boiled Dressing —Choice Kippered Sal- Fountain Lunch 25¢ U.S. Construction Co. Has). irr gatn i areence ane nee | and crepe with, tailored top. Striped extra quality Sateen 7 30c Pound mon, lb. 18¢. Your choice of hot | ah ne id ire ribbon drawn. meatitched all tloome t lace a ne i Lowest Offer |aay of John M , pioneer gold] around the bottom, nis AN Maal pa ae gl Whole White Codfi creamed kippered since and coal miner and for many years Sater siansnnte sey themed wns Bon Marche brand— mii "the , hite Codfish, sandwich with m Altho no award has yet been made, | Prominent in Seattle. “Born in Wale ea wi ARSE EPN ice, thick, meaty fish, ere ie ei it became known today that the low. |!" 1845, Mr. Phillips came across the | made by a new recipe— ednesday only, per Ib. pte Fe ets bid for the construction of the | Plains on horseback in the early 80's, | W ’ F | Sli N S ° of the very best ranch 12 ’ Hot roast veal iia Perow dine, on the nortowet | ter Promectne for gold fo nm omen s Felt Slippers ew Spring Hats eggs, fresh creamery yf, tiny Sardi wich, mashed po@ie an 7 en 5 the ot 3 Siinud Chat Op fet bitter, Gider vinerar and Matinu Sardines, fancy and gravy. ciate | ee ee aes oe, fore 1¢ wha noutired by the Paciti e k ‘ sar F —in pure olive o} for Home-made choo day by Lawton & M Cotet, Coll ta) He Was «:eonitilaw | id alr a * pure spices, one day, large can, 286. Roll—coffee or Ks bids included | in-law of Armond Marion, vice pres: | a f Correct shadings for spring in UPPER MAIN PLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ices A oOnE plumbing but ser | nt of tlie Pacific Coast Engineer | comfortable One-strap Felt Slip- straw, silk, braid and horsehair— : cepted for the intsallation of two elec } | pers in- seaee black and Oxford trimmed with flowers, ribbon, feath- : sslidlaesustie waver] During’ tua sbtnpentary, sever to!) £ ay with leather soles and heels. ers, fruit and made-up novelties. f steel and cor | tar sq . visible in EP lendid to wear about the house. Many new shapes and color combi- i! pipes aed “ioven Ee nf ge i _ a | | Sizes 3 to 7. nations. | ‘ feet in area. The building will be| Casiquiarl river, in Venezuela, join (4 oe with pressed brick and terra ing th and Orinoco rivers | oa