The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1922, Page 14

A SOLDIER'S FAREWELL Capt. John J. Burns Bidding Farewell To His Dead Wife's Pet Dog, Trixie. It Was Mrs. Burns’ Trixie Go With Her On Her Long P Trip. And Trixie Offered Never A Protest. which Z Roseoe (“Fatty”) Arbuckle _ Weked tn the arms of his wife, Minta Durfee Arbuckle, while a hilarious applauded his acquittal, corpulent comedian quickly cast eff the trappings of his tragic role _ and burried off-stage, back into life. > There this story finds him, ‘wrapped in a comfortable bathrobe, ‘@imiatly puffing a cigaret and com-) ‘Menting on the beauty of the morn- a not bitter at the men who Prosecuted. Quite the contrary, asked what he thought of it BH in the light of retrospect, Arbuckle replied my work in pictures I learn it you have to te sincere even » If an actor isn't sincere put his stuff over. Weill. | Friedman was making the argument for the prosecution I him and then watched the | I wondered if he could really them believe I was guilty, when I feit that he couldn't believe) it himself. It was a good act the! @istrict attorney put on, but he ‘t get it over, as we soy on the wtage.” STILL FACES A BIG TRIAL He realizes that he still faces an- other trial—trial by public, And While this is coming off he will “take a rest“ at his Los Angeles Thome. ‘The defense will be carried on by the motion picture magnates, Who have been as interested in the @utcome as has Fatty. Ore by one Arbuckle films will be relensed as a test. If the public responds it will mean that the verdict of a jury i# the verdict of film fans, When this Verdict hax been reached, “Fatty” | ‘will return to the screen. Fatty ix even fatter than when the | trial opened. | “I'm going to need considerable ex- ereise and intend to reduce when I get home.” he admitted. “But 1) ‘want to tell the world one thing—I'm not going to force myself upon the public. If they want me I'll be back Wf they don't—well, that's another) story. But I feel that they will ac- cept the jury's verdict. And now| that that's over either I please them | a8 & comedian or I don't Packers Want to Go * : in Grocery Business WASHINGTON, April 18—Abro| gation of the “consent decree,” under ‘Which the big five packers agreed to Stay out of the grocery business and other side lines was sought in a suit filed in the district court of appeals here today, The suit brings into the open the fight to have this decree set aside, which has been brewing for months. | The suit was filed by Frank Ho gan, on behalf of the California Co. operative Canning association, on the ground that the consent decree has| given the wholesale grocers of the country a monopoly on canned fruit) distribution ahd has caused the Cal fornia co-operative canners losses of | millions of dollars. | rf ze if! if HT Legion Census Is ae . Stirring Up Claims With 50 claime for compensation filed with the Veterans’ bureau Mon-| day, the first results of the American Legion service census began to be} felt at the bureau office in the Ar- cade building, it was announced Tues day. Special preparation has been made by the government agency here to take care of a flood of claima | expected from disabled war veterans | during the house-to-house service campaign within the next month | Three U Graduates to Teach Filipinos | Dr. W. W. Marquardt, Philippine educational agent, has selected three | University of Washington graduates to teach in schools in the Philippine islands during the coming school Year, beginning June 1. The three chowen are Marie Michea, of wide: Dean Bollman, Grandview Mary Olive Porter, now at Br fon, They will leave the states in May. | THERE WILL be a general meet: | ‘ng of the King County Bolo club at Veterans’ hall, 1616% ‘Third ave., ‘Thursday at 8:20 p.m. All veterans have been urged to attend. ] einen som | EVERETT.—Body of William! Shields, iongwhoreman, found on G.| railway track, Fatty Now W for Publi THERES Tas BS a hit te a nh te ganna get a aiting Arbuckle does not return to Low been circulated reganiing bis finan- cial fix, this can now be stated on excellent authority: STILL HAS MANSION Fatty ie not broke, ta the drastic sense of the word. He stil! has his Los Angeles mansion, sid to be worth $100,000. And he left San Francisco in his expensive auto, The “treasurer” of the three Arbuckle trials has been, for the most part, Joseph Schenk, a persons! friend, who handied the filma of Arbuckle, the Talmadge sisters and Buster Keaton. incerely grateful. Schenk made It possible for me to make my fight,” he says, “He's | been a real friend.” “Arbuckle was never a millionaire, |but he was in very comfortable cir | chamber, “I have in my mind's eye cumstances,” says his lawyer, Milton Cohen. “And he is atill in comfortable cireumstances, and I wish | were as well fixed.” His contracts have all been pald up, but he has never been actually without money. While his films had been withdrawn In the United Btates they have enjoyed a big run abroad and recently it was reported that South America was recording a par. ticularly large demand. TRIAL TAKEN FROM UNDER HIM much has been sald about Fatty’s finances that there is a word | or two more to be said: the trial it- self was taken out from under him almost as it started. Gavin McNab, chief counsel, waa retained only after a meeting of film interest agents and, during the trial, Lou Anger, Fatty’s manager, was in jcourt daily as field marshal for th) +, paint the lily he Would have had jones” before film people. Fatty’s future does not look din mal a word or two: “If all eb ould be left wneconsid. ered, this has brought us together— and that is something; yes, almost everything. I have learned much of my husband that I didn’t Know be- fore, and It wasn't the sort of thing the witnesnes testified abou’. I found out how big he was and how much mettle he had.” Quezon Threatens to Quit Mission MANILA, P. 1, April 18.—Prest dent Quezon, of the Philippine sen- ate, today announced he was resign. ing as head of the Philippine inde- pendence mission to Washington, un less the mission revised its program and made its goal absolute independ ence, LAPPERS ASK FOR PROTECTION CHICAGO, April 18—Members of ppern the “F' club” appealed to Mayor won for protectio against “p publicity.” ‘They charged ministers slandered them in sermons. OMAN PREACHER | IS PRO-LIQUOR NEW YORK, April 18.—Miss Maud Roydon, one of England's best-known women preachers, arrived here ex pressing approval of flappers, ehort skirts, women ‘«moking and disap- proval of prohibition BE A PICTURE, NOT A CARTOON, IS HER ADVICE TO GIRLS DENVER, April 18.—Girls—be a pleture in your home, not a car. toon, If you have an abnormal waist line, dress to reduce it Distinguish between accent and accident in costumes, a few of the pointers. women — from flappers to ndmothers—-«iven by Miss Kv 1 Hansen, of the Chicago Art institute, here last night For the young maiden, Mise Hansen belleves in the simple ef. fects of fashion; for the old, the more “luscious” ef! The trouble with most women is that they dress for public, and not for private," Miss Hansen said. “The woman whose costume attracts in not necessarily well dreesed, An elephant can't dress Uke a butterfly. c Verdict «noag- Eye” Blanton For Schenk's aid Fatty is} And here, the “Mrs.”* -ceampeeh THE SEAT They Both Understood By Robert Bastien Bermann For eight years they were inseparable—Mrs. Effie Burns and her little fox terrier, Trixie. Some folks used to say their bond of friendship was al- most human, But they were wrong. It was more than hu- man—the blind adoration of a loyal dog for her mistre the almost fierce tenderness of mistress toward pet. And so, when Mrs, Effie Burns lay upon her death bed on March 28, it wasn’t altogether strange that one of her last thoughts should be for the little dog. “I'm going on a long trip,” she whispered to her husband, Capt. John J. Burns, retired army officer. “And I want com- pany. Can't I take Trixie with me?” Now Capt. Burns loved Trixie, too—with a love second only to the emotion felt by his wife. But-— “Of course, my dear,” he assured her. can,” A smile of contentment wreathed the pale face of the dying woman. “Thank you, John,” she breathed, “thank you, The trip won't be so long that way——— You—you won't forget?” The captain didn't forget. Once the funeral arrangements had been completed, he started in to fulfill his promise. He couldn't do it himself, But he sent for a doctor to put Trixie to sleep. And together they waited, The dog seemed to realize what was going on. minutes she studied her master’s face, Then— 3 Up she rose in the “begging” position that her mistress had taught her when she was a puppy. ; The captain choked, and, walking over to her, laid his forehead on hers. “You understand, little girl, don’t you?” he asked in a voice that would never have been recognized by his old company. “Of course you For a few A moist tongue touched his face. Trixie hadn't the gift of} human speech—but she understood, And then the doctor came. ......+ Today the captain is all alone in his house at 1820 N. 48th} st. But, somehow or other, he isn’t unhappy. He understands, too, you see. | Gets“In Bad” Again BY W. 1, PORTERFIELD — who have nothing better WASHINGTON, April 14—Tom p hand, do spend far jess than their |remional allowance of $375 for sta- Manton, of Texas, the “Dick Dead |tionery, their mileage, secretarial leye of Congres,” is in bad again. jang s«tenographical allowances of | ‘Thin time, having in speeches in|several thousand dollars, more or Austin and other Texas cities, at-| less, per annum of per seasion, and tacked congress generally, and the | pocket the difference, lower house particularly, for alleged! And everybody knows, or should “petty grafting” and having specific know, that nepotiam runs mad in ally stated that members of congress | both branches of ¢ongress, with lreceived “rebates” in the congres | wives, sons, daughters, mothers and sional barber shops, restaurants and even fothersinlaw on the payroll Official stationery store, he was| ae secretaricn and stenogs, while called to account by his colleagues, |actually engaged in tatting, hard headed by Garner, of Texas anger embroidery and Battenberg, Up rose Mr. Garner of Texan and| Oh, there was enough to tell in mys he of Mr. Blanton of Texas,|®!l conscience and still have been said Blanton having already left the| Within the truth, but Blanton of / ‘Texas simply had to adorn the rose. Appropriation for Pipe Line Sought jan individual, a creature, who is as jcommen and base «a ilar as ever) spoke a word of English in his life.” | Now, aside from these subtle as persion and a few columns more of similar suggestions, Mr. Garner of | Speedy thauquration of work on Texan had nothing to may of Mr.| Cedar river pipe line Ne 8, for Blanton. One might infer, however, | Which $2,000,000 worth of water that aforesaid Blanton might have | bonds were recently sold, waa indi thrown a gun of two in true Zane|Sated Monday afternoon when C. B. Grey style, but times have changed down there between the Eiraros and the Rio Grande, times have changed. | The lie direct thrown in the teeth tw jnot considered #0 serious as it once | was in Texas, finanes committes, introduced a bill appropriating $1,500,000 to finance the project. The proposed pipe line ts part of the Swan lake system, which includes Of course, Blanton was annoyed, }th* building of an immense storage provoked, deeply displeased in tact. | reservoir by diverting water into the at the treatment received in that lake from Cedar river. | public manner at the hands of his| ie distinguished colleague, but aside} REAR ADMIRAL J. A. Hooge- |from issuing a challenge or two he|wertf, U. 8. N. commandant of the didn't do anything but slam the door. Meantime, if Blanton had not tried the Engineers’ club }it all over congress, and there would | Thursday noon. have been no real comeback. | PEE ae cee sae For of course, everybody lknows, ome 45,000 stitches are required or onght to know, that SOME con-/to make the ordinary suit of clothes, B THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT) Basement Prices Are Lower, Because— You Wait on Yourself | We are selling lots of dresses. have many styles to choose from, |without doubt we have the dress jhave been wanting—at a bargain. | Silk Dresses | $14.89 Canton crepe and taffeta, in periwinkle, dent de | lion, navy, black, gray and henna colors. The dresses embroidered, trimmed with appliqued flowers, French knots, Georgette sleeves, panels, and belts with colored lining. Sizes 16 to 40. We and you jare beaded, Popular Polo Coats $15.00 | Coats in two shades of tan polo cloth, made with set-in sleeves, with strap-finished cuff, notched col- lars, pockets, and lap-over belts—undeniably the | proper coat for spring wear. More Spring Hats $3.95 Moderately priced hats, with all the zip and go of a fresh spring day. Colors, materials and trim- mings are smart and new. | Fitaeeraid, chairman of the councit | Bremerton navy yard, will «peak on | “Results of the Disarmament Confer. | TLE STAR ing the legal bare to the use of the | ftible in the public schools, promi. clergymen, lay workers, offi ne Denies He Wrote Thanking |; of the W. Cc. T, t and dele j i gates fr fraternal organizations Him for Services |met in the Y. M. ¢ A. # wives Me | Monday afternoon and formed the ST. LOUIS, Aprit 18.—Woodrow |jupie Fellowship of the «tate of | Wilson, thru a letter, had attacked | Washington taxy of A combined constituency of more than 160,000 was represented by the Reed, Minwourt. \delegates, who went on record an in Wilson, in a letter published by |rayor of having the Bible read in the | the St. Loula Globe-Demoerat, eriti-! public schoolw daily, without com claed the conduct of the democratic ment or interpretation. | Ht L. Edmiston, of Spokane, prent-| wonator, a lor re-electio bier r, who ta up for reelection. | 4.11 of the Washington Bynod of the nH, in bis communication 0) presbyterian church, and president of {the newspaper, denied that he had |the board of trustees of Whitworth | ever written a letter to Reed “warm | college, presided, He was elected lly thanking him for the great service |temporary chairman, and the Rev |the senator renddred in perfecting |W. A. Stevenson, Spokane, was chow and parsing the federal reserve pill.” |en temporary secretary. today the | Senator | James A | | | | Was recently quoted by Lee Merri weather, according to the former | president “L have no recollection of ever hav ing written such @ letter,” Wilson wrote, “On the contrary, I clearly remember that Mr. Reed, as a mem. | | ber of the committes on banking and owns currency. interposed every posible | A | Ghjection to the completion and adop- | H@benstreit Boys Robbed by tion of the bill | “His objections, Indeed, were #o Burglar many, so varied and #0 inconsistent yee with one another that I recall speak | Vietimizing the two orphanéd sons ing him about them in conversa of Mr, and Mra Charles Hebenstreit, tH at e e crea |"™® were killed wher a slide of earth atements much as one a) _ trom Mr, Merriweather appear to be |Tushed thelr home at Endolyne last intended to create the impression |Thureday, burglars early Tuesday that Mr. Reed and 1 held the /entered the home of Claude Kekart, |eame principles and advocated the school board member, at Hillcrest same policies, and that he is entitled drive and Fairfield court, where the to and may be aswumed to have my |two boys, Carl and -George, were) indorsement as a candidate for re- | staying. election to the senate. This is far| Jewelry and other keepnakes, which | from the case, |the two boys had painfully dug from | “To those who have closely the ruins of their home, were stolen, | watched Mr. Reed's career in Wash. |in addition to a $50 Liberty bond, $25 ington, he has shown himself in-|in cash and much Jewelry, owned by capable of eustained allegiance to! Eckart. ahy person or eamy coume" 00 foe aso RRR C5 Senator Reed today stated he had) CHARLES V, VICKREY, head of differences with Wilson over the bill, |the American commigxion that re- | but thone differences led to commit- cently toured the Near East, and tee hearings and amendments which |general secretary of the Newr East Improved the bill He maid he later! Relief, will address a luncheon con- received a letter of thanks from Wil |ference at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon. The Bon Marche’ s 42-Inch All-Wool Ratine $1.45 Yard Durable, new style Ratine—in shades of brown, navy, Copenhagen, cinder, sand, henna, myrtle, car- dinal, wine and black. 52-Inch Suiting Serge at 98 Yard Finely woven, durable quality, in shades of navy, brown, wine and Burgundy. 42-Inch All-Wool Eponge at $1.69 Yard New and staple colors of bluebird, jade, henna, searlet, rose, bisque, reindeer, Copenhagen, silver, tan, mahogany, navy, brown and black. FABRIC FLOOR—THIR: t —An assortment of Val. Laces, Edges and Inser- tions and Beading Tops in match sets and many dainty pat- 5c terns—a yard. . —Radium All-overs in black and many new col- ors, including periwinkle and yellow—in 40-inch widths—a $2.00 yard .. —Metaline Cloth, 36 ins. wide, in gold, silver, red; green and other smart colors —has a metallic sheen and is good for use as bodices and lin- ings—a yard ..... $1.25 —Ruffled Net Flounc- ings, 36 inches wide— all white, and suitable for graduation dresses— Fish yta'ks $3.75 Good-Looking Patterns in Attractive Dress Voiles 25c Yard Good colors—36 and 38 inches wide. Fine Quality Dress Voiles 50c Yard Sheer quality—and in 86- and 88-inch widths. 27- and 32-Inch Imported Ginghams Scotch and English Dress Ginghams priced from 25c to 75c a yard. tical and —modera' rs, $1.00 each Water Tumblers, $1.25 set of 6 Water Goblets, $1.95 set of 6 Sherbet Glasses, $1.95 set of 6 Soda Tumblers, $1.25 set of 6 Celery Trays at Lemon Dishes at And many other useful pieces WILSONSPLITS Seek to Put Bible ‘and in etep all down the TheBon Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Home-Dressmaking Days a Pleasure Wool Dress Goods and Silk at a Saving Laces and Embroideries Featured for Home-Dressmaking Days—at Low Prices Cotton Cluny and Filet Laces 15c a Yard Imitation crochet also is included in this group of low priced laces—that are shown in white or ecru, in edgings and bands, and some in matched sets, suitable for fancy work of all kinds or for curtainings. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE 2,000 yards of Dress Voiles, 38 inches wide, in gooj-looking patterns and colors—lengths to 10 yards, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE: “Heisey” Fine Glassware The finest made in this country—clear glass—prac- Handled Jelly Dishes at 35c each Footed Comports at 75¢ each Large Punch Bowls at $5.00 each UNION STREET BASEMENT—THE BON MARCHE in Schoo “It is the right of every citizen off “It would be little short of the United Mtaten to have @ thoroe phemy, Pritehard raid, te St a 4 man or woman to read the fm knowledge of the Bible,” Edmiston | 1 tis when hie or her life said in opening the meeting. “All| not bear out its teachings, § favor of removing the legal te the reading of the Bible our laws are based on the Bible, and when our courts get on any other basis than the Bible ution by |#chools, for such a» with to plution has been brought about. |but do not believe we should “The Bible haw kept us together | reading of the Bible mandatory# line, We! That is just the point,” 4 want our schools to bring forth elt! |p, 1. H. Todd, president of the zens prepared to rule this country #® |jege of Puget Sound, Tacoma. Christian men and women. The time law that will allow the is coming when we shall want on the \1o be used in the wchools, but wtatute books of thin state @ ponitive | ousty doubt the wisdom of co itude on thi® teachers to read it to their Certainly we do not want it preted. We want to keep ism out of this altogether.” | Tallmadge Hamilton, of representing personally Harry der, grand commander of the Templar of Washington, said} |this order was founded on the and that while he was not auti |to pledge his lodge, he felt ¢ \tnat every Knight Templar (state would do all he could to ithe Bible before the school 'Formal action on this question |pected to be taken at the > expremion of our question of the Bible.” ‘The meeting was then thrown open for dincussion W. 8. Pritchard, of Spokane, de clared he was not in favor of forcing teachers to read the Bible in the ublic schools, ililiipmmettieaitanifeininlimntian CONGRESS HASN’T LEARNED YET THAT COUNTRY IS DRY! WASHINGTON April = 18-— Somebody ought to tell congress | conclave of the Knights T about prohibition. Aberdeen next May. ‘The tariff bill just reported to]| stiss Mary B. Brown, of the senate provides these duties: || superintendent of the Western Champagne and other sparkling | |ington W. C. T. U. and Mra wines, $6 per gallon. A. Fuller, state superintendent. Brandy, cordials, liquors, ab | pipie in the schools dep sinthe, kirschwamer, ratafin and | ithe Western Washington W. bitters of all kinds (except Angos- || 1, pledged the active supp ture), $6 per gallon; Angostura, | their organizations to the $2.60 per gallon. altho they were prohibited f Atl wines, Including ginger || coming duewpaying members. wine, ginger cordial, vermuth || and similar beverages, $1.25 per || Other coamunes teetates: & Bey Ale, porter, stout, beer and fluid | //#h: Rev. J. My Wenver, eet malt extract, $1 per gallon Carver ene lior oe " the Western Washington chureh; Rev, W. BE. Hurry, of Snohomish County Ministerial ciation; Rev, Mark A. attle; Rev, Allen Chatteroy, Rev, Richard N, Orrill, pastor of Queen Anne M. E. church, Seatt and Emmet D. Nichols, Tacoma, Mrs. Bean Is Head of Club at Prosser PROSSER, April 16-—-Mrm. RP. Bean was elected president of the Prosser Women's club at the re cent annual meeting of the organt- vation, and was also named firt dejegnte to the state federation to! acid, body of Mra, Winnie C be held in Spokane this summer. found in ‘ Low Prices Make 36-Inch Plain and Brocaded Sport Satin $1.95 ing jade, henna, silver, bisque, brown, navy, blue — bird, white and black. 40-Inch Satin Canton at $3.95 Yard Extra fine quality, very lustrous, in henna, ma- hogany, fi jade, orchid, periwinkle, brown, navy and black. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.95 Yard Lustrous and non-crushing, plain and changeable, in street and evening shades, new and popular for B) . ny MARCHB —Cambric Embroidery Edges in a pretty as- sortment of open-work eaten: 4 inches wide— —Ruffled _ Embroidery Edges for children’s un- dergarments — narrow embroidery insertions or beading with narrow —Embroidery Fiounc- ings, 27 and 40 inches wide, dainty floral de- signs, embroidered on — or Swiss—ideal or children’s frocks—a yard 95c —Camisole Embroider- ies and 17-inch Flounc- ings on Swiss or cam- bric —lacy open werk patterns and firm scal- bine of edging to Yard ss..+s. OS a and... MARCHE Dress Voiles 20c a Yard 25-Inch India Linon 8c Yard Coarse weave—suitable for linings and small cur- tains, Yard-Wide Nainsook 15c Yard 600 yards of nice soft Nainsook—lengths to 10 yards, Sheer White Dimity 19c Yard 400 yards, in checks and stripes—fine, sheer E quality. de A Delicatessen Dainties —kKippered Salmon, pieces, Ib. 18¢. —Home - made Blackberry Jam, lb. 14¢. —Wakefield’s Kippered Her- ring, 14¢ can, or a dozen cans for $1.65. —Bon Marche Thousand Island Dressing, lb. 34¢. —Special Luncheon at the Soda Fountains, 25c Upper Main Floor. select attractive shapes tely prited, 50c¢ each 65c each