The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 12

to Put an End to) — eongress of legislation curb | They are also seriously con- ) @t King county, has announced his/me just a littie bit about herself and ‘Barham, Lox Angeles publisher, who > yesterday, bringing the body WOUD CURB Elsie and Vets Meet Again Met Life Terms for _ Judges i TON, June 2 have already been taken | te the Introduction tn | _ the power of federal judges. Ras M. Manly, former joint chair | with Chief Justice Taft, of the 2 war labor board, now diree ‘of the People’s legisiation servi foday a group of U. 8. senators lasked his organization to rush | Completion an investigation it ts making to ascertain what should Me Substituted for the present fy of appointing inferior federal for life. Tt ig the desire of these senators get thelr “curbing” bills in the onal hopper before the sum. recess isstaken Sidering the advisability of ao constitutional amend to deprive the inferior a of the power to declare Teer ancontetia and giving | the power to pass Laws ‘ever the voto of the supreme an amendment would embody | easentia! particulars, the ideas forth by Senator La Follette of in in his recent speech before American Federation of Labor on in Cincinnati. amandment, in Man!y’s opin “would not cure many of the/| evils which now exist in the judiciary.” root of all the evils in By Wanda von Kettler “Give me the moonlight, give me the bey, and leave the rest to jaw ent forget that they are, or} me Mid be, public servants. Recently Elsie Janis, sweetheart of the e federal judge issued an injunction| A. E. F., sang the song to her striking coal miners evicted} “buddies” Monday yight at the | the tent colony which they had Metropolitan, as she sang it to | don land rented from pri-| them four years ago In the | ee ee ee Tickle owners, after they had been| trenches, | Gath abeet Giher thin out of the company houses And then, to make them even coal company against which more glad, she sang to them: jeast than girls.” & musical show that would be equally aining for the ladiew as for |the men—you know, ax many good llooking men in the cast as giris | Fact tx, I've got MORE men in the “And about myself?" she went on to say. “Well, if 1 couldn't dance and sing I'd go wild, that's Frinstanee, about three months nd x. ago I thought I was going to be were striking. if this federal|/ don’t want to get well, fat'rested in painbstry. 1 bought had not been appointed for life |7 don’t want to get well, | all the beoks I could get on the | he have dared to issue such @N | J'm in love with a bean-ti-ful nurse!” | subject and went around con- because he had referred ta the | triends, were in attendance on this| About 10 weeks ago I took 0 investigation has been car- il aaauak te telleate the prac. | Ot to see and to hear “Elsie Janis | to that. I've always laughed and Her Gang.” The walls and boxes to the footlights and spoke just a few | «p words to the boys she is pleased to!16 years, teginning “Whether this, method of ap- ‘ call her “buddies.” It was then, too,| Monday 4 with her * Be Reteting for Hie terms would | fh uno mane to them the songs they | iced and sang amid the chee ; Be effective as the election of | heard her sing in ¥ the Lagion men. They seeme iPetges be a question that we hope | 1 ater in the evening ahe wascalled ike the show ita pep and rte ‘will be determined by the investi- ita pep and its « {again to the footlights. A huge floral! did not sleep thru it myself piece, shaped like a mammoth Ameri ‘gation we are now making.” }ean Legion “40 and &” button, was Grand Conductor “Trucky FOR SHERIFF Egan, of Seattle's “40 and 8." | Stil later in the evening, seated Robert T. Hodge, formerly sheriff |in her dressing room, Miew Janis told €andidacy for sheriff, subject to the |her work in France ) Fepublican primaries in September. In his announcement he uimost too much Solicit the support of all real Ameri-|the credit for the singing and dane the duties of the office in an honest, |laughed and added, “But of course impartial manner.” |now that we're back. But I'd Ike to eny this: There were other Publisher’s Widow = (27,0700. 00 mrhoms |not get Into the trenches, worke Brings Body Home ‘* 0 the cam LOS ANGELES, June 27.— Mrs. |** nde on: Guy Brinton Barham, widow of Guy lige afled. “Well, they're wil one of them lke and huts, 1 lee men—ev @ied recently in London, arrived here y hem together in 1919, when we ne back. I thought to put on} hurband with her. She was accom panied by her little daughter, Milli a i Famous Jap Prince | . Alleged Speeders | Claimed by Death . TOYKO, June 27.—Japan toda Sentenced to Jail oo en nc dente ee penne Charged with ep of 63 miles an r along BE. Mar. | prominent figure in the Japa ginal way April 30, F. L. Hofius, 41, | nobility and Robert P. Oldham, J 1234| The prince died late yesterday aft Highth ave. W., were each sentenced | er a brief iliness ; 40 two days in jail and an $80 fine| He was the 17th son of the late! Tuesday by Police Ju John B.| Prince Kunliye and 55 Gordon. They 4 and were| During the Russo-Japanese war he Feleased on $150 bail apiece gained prominence as an officer in} yaw ithe nm y and in 1917 was made an HERBERT JEROME THOMAS —| nami: | ‘Thirty years ago a letter supposed to a i | | | ing at the rate | Yorthito Higashi-Fushimi, one of the ears old pe inform Mrs. Jennie Barbour where i. to Join her brother. Herbert Jerome | CAPper- Tincher ‘Thomas, was lost in the mails. Ever ° wince then Mrs. Barbour has striven Measure Pa to learn of her brother's whereabouts WASHINGTON, June 2 but no word of him come to her, |heuse today passed Mrs. Barbour lives at 1533 Ash st.,|**nate the Capper-Tinc Detroit, Mich viding strict governmental regulation| Not all siz f of the Chicago board of trade and hoes are now being made of fish | Other big grain exchanges which d elenake skins in grain futures er a and ed | s in all styles —_—_— ——___—__—_________ | | . 'Bandit Gets $25 in Trimmed Straw Hats $1.89 ae Bargains in green, Cash From Victim black and pink Straw A bandit late Monday night held up John Weeks, 4042 41st ave. 8. W 1 with $25 in currenc Ready-to-wear—for so ‘The Metropolitan was practically tinually holding people's hands oe nee eaener pee! crowded. At least 1,000 American| and telling them things, Now | found aman guilty of com) Tegion men, with their families and| I'm not int'rested any more. As a ‘two-legged man.’ American Legion night, They had| golf, 1 never thought I'd come | people who chase the little pill / difficulty that would be Involv-| o¢ tne theater were draped with ban.| around. Now I'm perfectly ners of red, white and blue. The| cuckoo over the game myself.” caps worn and held by the men were| Mise Janis has bobbed hair and “overseas” and “40 and §." |brown eyes. She in slender—with a! Between two of the seenen in which | grace that has become famed. Long Miss Janis played on the stage with | before her career In the trenches the her “gang,” she stepped by herself| name of Elsie Janis had been wide 4. She has been on the stage * whe ra of i to HODGE OUT i oes ee ee Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT ner. |g. hm aera” ane oaid earetuiiy,| We Quickly Sell Our Specially Sans, promising In yenurn to perform ine "work oversens “then she, Purchased Stocks for Cash, Giving humane, economical, efficiant and |I'm glad the hoys seem to like me You Far Better Values Due to the Volume of Business Just an 20 new styles in one-, two- and three-strap Pumps in patent leath- nd b kids. d sent to the| Dutton style. Some combination leathers. Cuban and - bill, pro-| Military heels. Sizes 3 to 8, with widths B, C and D. red, Hats. of fruit and flowers; some with ribbon and crepe. little! | Vancouver, B. C.; Eagles’ band, drilt Strap Pumps 50 UNITS READY FOR ATH PARADE THE SEATTLE STAR [oeconare vour auro) MYSTERY VEILS AND MOVE IN PARADE Decorate your automodile and |) join the Fourth of July parade! |) /BOOTLEGGERS thrvout the state of ¢ n unearthed by Pr Me,” Is Dying) rector Rutter, according to word Will Attempt to “Hang Up” plifornia has} ohibition Db EXPERTS T0 BE The uth of July committee “ Nearly a Score of Bands to’} | The biar to uree vente || Tere. Got i j ri | inti Prohibition Commissioner Haines March in Procession Ho it Message of Victim bi ng Record on Mt. Rainier Priges, three attractive ones. - y we a ‘ are to be awarded, What they | hin outlaw association, which ts ’ ‘ ; More than 50 units, including near will be was to be announced to PARIS, June The body of an | denigne nforcement of| Five leading Canadian Jumpers, alt ore of bands, will take part in | aie nut the committee's plans || UNknown woman, believed an Ameri-| the Vol the whom have competed in the big os in te cds katakorem “og are not yet complete, and the an ean, lies in the Paris morgue, while | COMMimte an ivnament held annually at Revel- day by the American Legion com other ¢ et fun police and detectives con them a. vain fs |" s B c. ; - b = The city, state and f fervice needs all the automobiles || Mysteries in years. © \the members. 7 duties of tt ntestants in the Pacific Northwest ants will an © beer r it can get to assint In ente iling, the woman died trom pe detectives” mainly are a t ki tournament, to be held in Para he procession, besides all the fra wilors of the Pacific fleet Who ll son, sho lingered for three da tye identity of the federal agents 4 alley, Jul and 4 ternal and patriotic societion of the will arrive here Baturda if you x ‘ ren Weil as their plans of activit Th aad unnounced Moriday that chy and nunierote other organtae will volunteer, call Mrs. J. D. Me Gonueating ner ident Biving O0- lice as lookouts wherever bootleg: | 4 all, including two from ons ; {| Pherson, isiiote 1371 dremses in New York and Baltimore | ging # going on and give the alarm | w{ the formidable * " oman gave the name of Mr Rutter has advised mminmlo races, Including a five-milé race, an will be in Falllo“t bay ror te eelehr® Miller to Return | Elizabeth Koln Zatnes that, because of the argent] cxhibiions wit be WMA due Ae jon—five banda, 1 eatiors and a made out to a Mra. Eliz. | gation’s activities, he has found it 3. The t bon event, the Jump- pany of marines, The army wil | epresented by @ band and a com: | pany of soldiers from Camp Lewis and a detachment of 250 men from rt Lawton, and the local National |" Guard troops also will march in the | 4, | hit J. Brown, the members cil, Chief of Police at yne, the police band and |") ort will uphold the mu chologiat,” who left t day ture Wednesday evening at 8 0’ to “Vindicate” Self) aol inn + Dr.” Orlando Bagu ity weveral | photograph att ® ago under fire because of his | heavy set, dark ock-nelling activities, will return to| the victim was tall and # wattle Wednesday to “vindicate” | dyed red hair maelf, He will give « collection | ok the Masonic temple, under the| woman was found wandering « usplees of the Seattle chapter, In-| the streets of ternational Axociation nied ght nictpal honors for the occasion " ae prongs. Tpnenyrcal ee Paychology, which has just Dinabled veterang will be carried! ganised by some of hie foll heath in the pre nin automobiles, and pme of his followers, death members of th the G Veteran an Legion. sanigh War » of mar erican accompa gion’s two bands Other unite will include: 72nd Sea. | forth Highlanders’ Bagpipers band, of team and marching club: Parental | school band; Moone band and drill team: all foreign coneula; newsboya' | band; Boy 8 ute Salvation Army | band? Adams’ band; Ballard Elke Daughters of the Confederacy and D. AR } Figats, tn addition to the one which will carry “Mise Liberty” and her court, will be entered by the Salva. | tion Army, Foresters, Ma Improvement club, 1 ton, University Commerelal Wayfarer association, Red Men, Progressive Pusiness club, | ‘Truck Owners’ association, Japanese, | and “40 and &." Additional color will be given the! parade by decorated autor Lethe Witness Is Off for Oklahoma Emanuel Weitz, mystery witnems in the Legate murder case, wan on | hin way back to bis home in Hiteh. cock, Okla, Tuesday, according to! Proncouting Attorney Malcolm Doug: | lar Douglas pald Welts his veling expenses and witness fees Monday night: and Welts declared his inten tion of leaving Seattle at once j Weite came to Seattle six weeks! ago to testify at the coroner's in quest over the body of Patrolman | Charles ©, Legate, and was held over to testify before the county grand fury. Coyle Is Honored in San Francisco BAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Liewt. Gov. W. J. Coyle, Seattle, president of the Sist division, Ameri can Legion, arrived here yesterday | the Werld War convention now be ing held t He was .met at the sthtion by a «pecial commit 1 Veterans ¢ | tee, headed by the drum and bugle} corp, of the Seattle chapter of | Disabled Veterans, and escorted amid much cheering to convention head: | St. Francis hotel. | quarters at t 95 era nother wonderful value! rown and black calfskin Straps in buckle and blue, gray, lavender, Trimmed with sprigs between G 1esee and Oregon sts | GUY E. ISAACS, 701 Columbia A Big Story fan the Sian aucheniacy M. P| In a Tiny Book |“ - Children’s IKE LAVINE, 45, died Tuerday | ‘er eel ace pay a ed Menten lnndag: Reeipionr rag Play Suits 75¢ Be cee are eer ete | Air way to the Pacitid Junk Co. with every letter. If you're proud of |* truckload of junk His body was Seattle say it with Picturettes, ken to the county morgye. short sleeves. Sizes 5 to 8. For sale at news and stationesy | } “Manna” milk, from the soya hean, | LuMBERMEnts PRINTING co. ia now being made in Vienna at one sixth the cost of fresh milk, binations. In blue denim. Long and | New Wash Dresses $5.75 . Was in the Seattle General hos: | Every model is here in organdy, gingham and com- r shes and two pockets. Sizes 16 to 42. Girls’ Jersey Jackets $2.49 Sport style, two pockets, all-round belt with pinch back All popular colors. Sizes 8 to 12 UPTER MAIN FLOOR To Sell at to wear Graceful, three hem THE BON Miller, “pry. | Woman's meager por n orl “Paris got me,” she said before A Special Buy of Jaunty Knitted Wraps $5.95 Just the garment bathing suit. capes that swimmers like when the wind is cool, or to wear to and from the water's edge. Made with arm holes, collar and front facing of brushed wool in contrast- ing color to match the ished with cord ties. In tan, orange, peacock and Sorrento-blue, SECOND FLOOR nm fe sions, but the | offiee so an to make it uched wan that of «)spy upon hin field ager haired we ler, with about! A bath cost George 8. Paris Wednesday ae guest at th his bath he for leather wallet had been PIKE STRE SECOND AVENUE over the full length stripes; fin- with middies. SECOND MARCHE the present season’s wear. in the lot. tailored skirts. sr Just in- 4 1, Eve dozen clot of Dress LDREN'S Organdie Sets at $4.50. UPRER MAIN FLOOR Sheets $1.40 of good quality seamless bleached sheeting i 81x90 inches and at a low price. Hemstitched Pillow Cases 29c Made from fine soft muslin, size 42x36 inches before hemming. Hemmed Pillow Cases 25c Size 42x36 inches before hem- ming—made from medium weight muslin. Stenciled Bedspreads $2.25 Colored designs, printed on good quality white sheeting, with plain hems; size 72x90 inches. Dress Ginghams 15c¢ Yard 26 and 27 inches wide, in checks and plaids—good colors, Bleached Indian Head 15c Yard 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Utmost in Style—Utmost in Quality—Utmost in Value in These Tweed and Trelaine Suits $15.95 “AR Why, This Price Would Hardly Pay for the Making Suits made with the longer jacket and that are much in demand for Made of Kelly and Johnnie Walker that gives such excellent service. Also popular Trelaines—so good looking—rose, blue, heliotrope and tan Just the proper thing for sports, street or traveling wear—with man- nish notched collars, slash or flap pockets—heavy satin lined and plain OND FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE A splendid lot of .. Little Rompers and Creepers at 79c ery little tot should have half a of these inexpensive little play hes. “In-the-tub-and-out-again!” that’s the sort of Rompers these are— of sturdy materials in practical colors, and especially good looking. good ginghams, soiesettes and chambrays; some hand-smocked, others with tailored collars. BABY SHOP. SCOND FLOOR 50-Piece Dinner Set at $12.95 A very low price, indeed, for a full set of dishes, A very attractive border design, on a high-grade American Semi- porcelain Dinnerware. The set is a complete service for 6 persons and includes 2 meat platters and covered dish. Can also be bought in open stock, UNION 8ST, BASEMENT nd among the|hecexeary to rearrange his entice | ir Bath Costs Hotel | tion nea Recadlay Mnsmick, tae tadiohon Guest $200 “Roll”? | irre a Bom bare for seven A Special Lot of “Grace Darling” Middies afford to overlook. Navy blue. All-wool storm serge skirts with side or box plaits—fine to wear impossible to|ernoon of July 4 ts Am which will give the eon- |testante a chance to hang up a Pa- | t record is under constru r Sluiskin fa about 16 walk from Pi Matsubara, | jumping record in Norway ¢ Milwaukee | years, supervised this wor Returning | “The profile of the ‘hill’ resembles und his black |the famous Hulmenkolien ‘bill’ in stolen Norway,” said Gjoime THE MAIN AISLE Offers scores of navings to the thrifty shopper—see them {n passing UNION STREET at 98c They Certainly Are Dandies for the Money! Made of nice fine jean— laced style or plain—with one pocket and large sailor collar—sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12. ./74 $5.95 Middy Skirts ‘ey Reduced to $3.95 A bargain that mothers with junior girls cannot FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ext, ip wcheduled for the aft Inn. wki Small-sized Velocipede $3.95 allt for the tots who have outgrown their Kiddle steel frame with stron wire wheels rubber tires, e ameled in red and cream. TOY SECTION AND MAIN AISLE— UPPER MAIN FLOOR Handkerchiefs Colored Border ’Kerchiefs 3 for 25c Sport Handkerchiefs for women or children. Dainty colored bor- ders, embroidered corners or ani- mal designs. Handkerchiefs 15c Of linen, lawn or batiste; scal- loped or hemstitched edges; some with colored borders. Also print- ed lawn and gingham handker- chiefs, Handkerchiefs 25c Fine linen and lawn, with 1%4- and %-inch hem—plain white and colored, with embroidered corners also pongee with colored hem- stitched edges. UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE a