The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 16

PARIS, April 19. “nouncement today, or not, I think not.” @fforts to reach Miss Baker, ly today failed. The Chicago Gright and smiling when United Press correspondent » She dvolared she would fm Paris a fortnight to buy u and then would hurry to be married. tely after Mise Baker statement she was hurried 1m closed car and taken to the) “ot Viscount and Viscountess who refused permission for talks, saying that hereafter Janze would speak for her. story told reporters today by at, following the secret, sty departure of the viscountess 3 Baker for Normandy, was | Allister May Be Left Waiting |) at the Church f BY WEBB MILLER Is Allister McCormick ¢ any the church for the fifth time? Paris is asking this question today, astounded vy sud- den developments ‘n the Chicago romance, of which the con- summation has been so many times postponed. Instead of hastening to her fiance, Mary Landon Baker @ to Normandy, where it’s apple blossom time, to live on a farm and “think over to be left wait- her approaching wed- unt Janze, whose wife, the viscountess, accompanied the Chicago girl to her Normandy He declared Miss Baker was extremely nervous and that it would be necessary for her to rest at least retreat, made this an- month. Then he cast fresh doubt upon the much-postponed mar- to em who waits in England for his bride, Zaker must live the life of a farmer for a month or wants to think over the wedding quietly by herself. that she can consider what she will do. whether Mr. McC ormick is coming to France to see She does not Miss Baker was the “mystery woman” of the Aquitania, on which she crossed the Atantic. Passengers mid she kept to her cabin, accom panied by a companion, She did not mingle with other voyagers. she sent McCormick a wireless message, but that was the only sign she gave of her recognition of her engagement. te different from that told by Miss | once before, | poned. On January 2 of this year, when Chicago's Gold Coast thronged the Fourth Presbyterian church, after sending $100,000 worth of wedding presents, Miss Baker left McCormick waiting at the altar with his best man, She suffered a nervous break down. Twice since that Incident, which set Chicago society agog, and the wedding was post- FLAYS OKANE MEET s It Red Heri Herring Drawn | question. was called by State ‘Charles E. Myers and L. L. and gene crag Fred “which complies with the You are contemplating, &@ measure whic “passed without consti Y and which would, there- 1 mere to perpetuate rule by the) was particularly opposed to} of framing a reapportion- Measure which would necessi- ate a constitutional convention. a convention,” perforce, unconstitutional apportion- which would mean that King and other sections would not ‘& fair chance.” ‘Is a reapportuinment at this and an initiative measure that purpose, constitutional? ~ @) Is the present provision of the constitution for reapportion- satisfactory, and if not, basic changes should be - @ Should the county govern- tal unit be substituted for — district unit of repre fas weeks a unicameral legis- body be more desirable than the present bicameral? ® Should longer sessions be “permitted when necessary? ©) Should a state legislature be a deliberative body? first question was answered months ago by the attorney .” Fuller asserted legisiature can pass. “As to the second question, there be no doubt as to the satisfac nature of present constitutional altho it is a fact t ution is flagrantly the it apportionment.” | Puller declared that, if the Spo be sidetracked, and that, by the time everybody will have about the subject President Urging Revenue for Bonus WASHINGTON, April 19.—Presi dent Harding is insistent upon hay- img congress provide a means of rais- img revenue for financing the bonus forgotten all Ing @ visit of Senator Watson to the White House. known that a move is to tack a rider to the tariff bill providing such means. Harding Favoring Irrigation Fund WASHINGTON, April 19—Presi dent Harding is in favor of the pro. posed plan to create a revolving fund Of $250,000,000 for reclarnation and irrigation projects in the South and West, he informed a delegation of genators and representatives who con ferred with him at the White House today. The delegation was headed by Sen ator McNary of Oregon and Repre sentative Smith, republican, Idaho, Japanese regard the lotus as sym boliea! of purity, because it floats funsuilied on the muddy waters. he said, | be based on the} call for the meeting raises six | h could not| Te? To, the male singing lead tutional |W8% a star in the opera last season. |Katherine Peterson and Ruth Bam- “He held | the people can initiate anything | t the} a by| { conference gains popular favor, | Ht Will mean that the Palmer bill will} the constitutional convention ts held, | ALL IS READY FOR SHO-GUN Big Performance Scheduled Thursday Night “The Sho-Gun,” presented this year as the annual spring opera at the of fine arta “The Sho-Gun,” opera in two acts. the mythical somewhere between Japan overthrows the reign of the Sho-Gun | and wins his bride. |ford have leading roles. Mise Peter- json was second lead In the opera last Once | It is located in| kingdom of Ka-Choo, | and|They are Clifford Newdall, |China. The plot centers about the | McClinton, Ray Crisler and Clayton activities of Willlam Henry Spangle,| Rychard. Other roles are carried by jan American promoter, who in his |Charies Denny, Jack Laughery, Olga search for social position and a title | Anderson and Valley Bigbee. A chorus of 75, including the Sing Song girls in feature dances, and an ‘The cast for the opera tnctudes orchestra of 40 pieces will support [many of the leading musical and/|the cast. Special scenery and cow |dramatic stars of the Univernity.|tumes have been designed for “The | Clifford Newdall plays the part of |ShoGun,.” which will surpase any He | former opera in splendor of produe- _ tion, according to Dean Glen. dent managers are Horace Gilbert, Francis Griswold, Don Campbell and lyear and Miss Ramford has st | University, will be given Thursday |in vaudeville productions on the cam night, April 20, in Meany hall |production is under the direction of |Irving M. Glen, dean of the college |the Giee club and annual vaudeville | will take part In “The ShoGun.” HH written by George A. Thompson has the leading comic Ade and Gustay Luders, is a comic part of Spangle. All four members “Dear Old College Daze,” Glee club feature act, are in the cast ‘The | pus. Many members of feature acts on ot Harold Marquis, or Fifth Time : Mary Landon Baker, a may disappoint Allister McCor-| mick’s matrimonial plans for the fifth time. shown here in amateur theatrical togs, is reported in retire- ment in France. McCormick is shown, inset. THE SEATTLE ‘STAR Hi - Miss Baker,| | » |ASKS DIVORCE vores her husband, Kelvey, for the second time, Harold | to 9 complaint filed Tuc: rier court December were divorced In Seattle. fon and out of season,” 19198. her minor child. Stn. QUITE 80 Prom Eve “Daddy! “Yeu, dear; but you never are.” Ba | This became known today follow. | At the same time it also became | styles. Sizes 7 to 14, Infants’ Mary Janes $1.25 Sizes 21, to 5 Mary Janes in patent leather, white and brown kid, also brown bined with champagne colored kid. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT! Basement Prices Are Lower, Because— We Have No Expensive Fixtures Smart, New Spring Dresses of Silk $11.75 60 Dresses in 30 Styles The dress sketched is of navy crepelette com- bined with natural colored silk pongee. is sleeveless with a pongee collar, and embroidered in silk. Other materials in this lot are Canton crepe, taffeta, Georgette and crepelette, henna and black. New Capes, $15.00 The smartest wrap for spring is without doubt We have a good selection of full-cut Capes in steamer plaids and polo cloth, with com- fortable collars and trimmings of stitching. the cape. Girls’ New Gingham Dresses These are the best Gingham Dresses we have been able to offer you this season at this price. ‘There are many styles in gingham and chambray, trimmed with poplin, organdie and embroidery, rick-rack braid. terials come in plaids and checks, in the sash-back and jumper kid com- Women’s Pumps. With suede instep strap and tongue fastening with and leather, brown kid and tan calfskin, The jacket in blues, gray, Sizes 16 to 40. 98 CENTS The ma- $2.95 Sizes 3 to 612, AA to C two Louis buttons, heels. In French patent Baby SECOND TIME. Mrs. Annie McKelvey wants to di Thomas T. Mo The McKetveys were first married ™ Belfast, Ireland, in 1901, according supe » they ‘Thereafter the defendant, “tn sea-/ Importuned | hia wife to take bim back, according | to the complaint, and the two were remastied in Tacoma, September 26. Mra. McKelvey asks the custody of De you love me stilt Cities Unite on Reclamation! | ters, in-| contemplates ee Pages di are .. ® |,on, chairman of the state develop | Chamber ot Commer t - Bod fs apapee ation of reclamation policy ' or: Jom elu inance, will ¢ upon the kane Chamber of [ment mittes of the chamber report of the federal Columbia co © effect (hat it in Pliny L, Allen, Joho P| crminsion the of the r eortedly buck of the 8. HM, Hedges and Tho Washington mt artment of con ropriation tgp nith-MeNary bill,” and that it |p 4,41), director of the state develop: servation and pment contemplates asking congress for np ’ We are very happy to get behind y an 10 all Coe! . ee an toe a ar oee vg behind the |& mo cement that | wi t walt the rs, Including ake the Col develop. state,” said Waterhouse Tuesday n the report mont, the trustees of the Seattle yATEMENT the polley of, Chamber of KOM SPOKANE ortment of jon the Bast Side tement of its opment, “Our opinion is the report of much federa umbia basin commis. should recommend & separate 1 for the building of the oject. We cannot, to dictate the pole a! commission or of ment of conservation that The Spokane moeroe in whole-t MeNary-S8inith bTu, 4 tofore, loyally support that bill x of the Spokane Cham. merce with reference to subject wion ltemplates « a feder te ppropriatl | velopment of the |bia basin project along the lines out lined in the Spokane cham! iment of policy, and Py 10 an ye ago, indicates the | project is feasible | ber of € nt Frank er a ® 41 appropriation ja ob-|the Columbia basin project ‘Waterhouse, of the fecal’ chamber: tained, the polle “4 Ot “ove Spokane | to the action of the Pasco conference, | é nent | mpanied by a committees of bunt —_ Furthermore, while the foregoing ar ness men, were to leave for Spokane states the policy of the Spokane ts Wednesday night to dimcuss details LADY ASTOR by her husband, was met at the pler) Chamber of Commerce cannot of the agreement reached between | by @ committee of women headed by | commit ourselves or the Columbls tuth Morgan here because I received an the two organizations, | basin project to the proposition that | COMES HOME ATTEND the Columbla basin project shalt he ' ) SESSION NEW YORK, April 19—Vis fon to attend the pan-Amer! | indefinitely or forever excluded pb: { Friday the Seattle committee will , bo used’ to bel ny Women’s convention at Baltimore | participation in the funds of the Moe jattend the ay ye seg da ah and discuss matters of interest (0) Nary.smith bill, for the reason that ancy Langhorne of Virginia and| women all over the world.” she said. \tne revolving feature of that Bill eom b Dan A servation and develo President Waterhouse’s committee will be composed of J. A, Swalwell H. B. Barling, Reginald H. Parsons. . J, Mathews, Col, Howard A. Han-! “I'm not going on @ speaking tour.” | templates the reclamation of ai the irrigable lands of the West, and the continuance of the revolving fund erented therunder, for a period of | from 20 to 60 years, or longer” ——__, Make Your Spring Clothes and Save Many Economies for Home Dressmaking Days Silks and Dress Goods at Cotton Fabrics at Prices Savings for Dressmaking Days That Induce to Sew Now 36-Inch Goetz Satins $1.95 Yard 26-Inch Tissue Ginghams at 25c Yard Serviceable, finely-woven Dress Satins—a yard 50 pieces in good looking stripes—splendid colors, wide—in street and evening shades. Fine Tissue Ginghams 30c Yard 36-Inch Navy Taffeta $1.65 Yard Pretty striped patterns—good colors—26 inches Soft and lustrous, chiffon finish—in navy only. wide, Yard-Wide Gown Satin Reasonable—$1.45 26-Inch Tissue Ginghams 35c Yard Good looking, indeed, for such a low price—navy In pretty hairline and cluster stripes—ever so blue—a yard wide. nice for summer dresses. : ag i i 45c Yard 36-Inch Fancy Granite Suitings 79c Yard _ Plaid Tissue Ginghams at , Small checks and stripes, monotones and hairline ante quality, 26 inches wide—in all wanted stripes, in navy and midnight. . Handsome Tissue Ginghams 75c Yard 56-Inch All-Wool Velour Checks $2.45 Checks and plaids in red, orange, yellow, green, Suiting checks — fine quality, small and medium blue, pink, helio, brown and tan—32 and 36 inches checks—colors, black and white. 4 . 4 wide. 56-Inch Navy French Serge $1.95 Yard 36-Inch Lonsdale Muslin 19c Yard Splendid quality—soft finish—will not luster easily Bleached Muslin, a yard wide, lengths to 10 —inexpensive. yards. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD— FABRIC FLOOR~THIRD—THE BON MARCHE More of Those All-Wool Jersey Jackets Tucked backs, Tuxedo fronts, narrow belts—in African jute, tobacco, canna, black, e navy, emerald, green, jockey, French and: Copen blue and Mohawk. Knitted Things for Little Folks SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE For Baby— For Little Sister— Cory Kuitted things for baby Such attractive styles for baby ‘ _ in warm, knitted garments— i! iT i and little folks from 2 to 6 years Knitted Gisa, Woolle eaten |iater the first woman to sit in Brit at Westminster y to @ noisy, en About 400 cubic feet of a'r, weigh ing more than 30 pounds, pass thru the » lunge every 24 hours, thusiastic recepth who was accompanied Lady Astor | THE BON MARCHE } every wey neste: pun ot with button fronts, little lip: warmth—so mother may buy over models and ripple Coat hand-crocheted Sacques for 95¢ Sweaters, $3.95 to 86.05; Novelty Capes, $4.95 to $5.95; Sweaters, $1.95 to $7.50; Caps and Tams to match, 75¢ to $1.50. THE BON, a jean line of hand- made Caps, Sacques, Bootees and —little knitted Bootees 35¢, and little knitted Shoes 95¢. For Little Brother— Sweaters, siipon stylq with roll collar, Just like big brother's, Mittens, made exclusively for the ; 85. utton-front styles $1.95 Bon Marche’s Baby Shop and un- ° to $3.95. like anything shown in the city. BABY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Are Your Baby’s a ' I ng E h? »| 8 . we A Trio of Aprons at $1.95 Lecture 11 o'clock ~~ Dr. Herbert do "4 E. Coe, Child’s Surgeon and Ortho- . Charming Models for Apron pedist. i se | Thitreday Under the direction of the State f papi? : NANCY PRIM, made of bright-colored cre- _ | Board of Health, Dr. Paul A. Turner, / TTF A LTH os tonne in long waisted effect. director. \ MOLLY 0 is made of Scotch prints, in Flat foot, deformed feet, arch | SCHOOL dainty pink and blye dots—hand embroidered. supports, shoes (Demonstration with a MAID O'SEATTLE is made of beach cloth, —_| Foot-O-Scone). Weighing and meas- 5 i rately . uring of babies 1 to 3 Thursday. plain colors, elaborately hand embroidered. BABY BHOP—SECOND np eecieg om BON Pollyanna 95 MARCHE a Aprons at Cc . pecially good value for so little, Plain Pocket Safety Razors 65c colors, rick-rack trimmed, also faney Black This is a special price on Gem, Auto and German Pocket ] Sateen Bib Aprons, cretonne trimmed. Safety Razors, and includes blade. @ SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | 12-inch Ball-Bearing Buy in the Food Shops and Eat for Less! ‘ “ a s Bon Marche Bread 10c Henley Lawn Mowers 1%-pound weight—Special for the day. —Butterhorns, 2 for 15¢; 5 A ’ i for 25¢. rmour’s ‘ $10.00 : cutee) Cookies, 15¢; 2 Boneless Cottage . dozen . “Henley” mowers have proven i Patent cs ta 20¢ Butts—34c Ib. , their worth. They are made of best 2 lbs, B8¢. : : sor teller ne materials, by skilled workmen, and —Bon Marche boiled Salad i s warranted to give satisfaction. They Counter Lunch 35¢ Dressing, made of best ins t have shell ball bearings, four cutting Beef pot roast, vegetables, gredients; Ib. 30¢. 2 blades and are potatoes, cake and ice cream; is eres Pickles, in bulk, i self sharpening. or ODenmrensa (tek wile ; Noonday Lunch Cottage € eens. Free Samples. ; for 50c Fountain Lunch ‘ —Small tenderloin steak, for 25c } ch fried potatoes, green —Home-made lamb pot pie ) ; cake, ice cream; coffee with spring vegetables—bread and butter, old-fashioned apple ; GRILL AND pie; coffee or milk UNION STREET BA TAURANT UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOOR : The BonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUB—UNION STREET Earwig Bait Approved by State Dept. of Agriculture 15 pounds for $1.50 UNION 8ST. BAS: