The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 2

iy Be very comfortable. S for this JULY SALE, $6.85. YOUR tS ft inagane Sa feca r t es *ESTABUSHED- Le SEATILE . AP PINE DEARBORN, Henry Ford Mich., July organization here. Ford plants over the country CASTOR bears PUTS THIS ABC ORCILLATOR ELECTRIC WASHER IN YOUR HOME —the first high-grade COP. PER washer at a price within the means of every housewife. All metal con. struction, heavy copper tub. Full @sheet capacity, Price: $115 FREE EYE pervision. procured at necessary—10 the Clinic evenings. Call tor further information, NORTHWEST EYE CLINIC 216-218 Burke Bldg. Second and Marion giving. chanes, usual A powerful sending station ts in ion at his Dearborn office sends business messages to various For Infants and Children In USE For OVER.3O YEAR: EXAMINATION under the/tnost expert su- Glasses may be to 6 dally and on Monday and Friday Main 5742 “MEMPER AMREICAN HOMES BURPAU: FOR BETTER AMERICAN 1 —the lowest prices of sev- eral seasons now prevail in this JUL fering furniture of fine quality and high charac- SALE, of- ter workmanship at prices which establish a new standard in value Only a few more days, then comes the end of this JULY SALE. SERVICE AS USUAL thin store's great fleet of furniture auto vans and our well organixed de livery service makes it possible to guarantee prompt delivery ot -all pur And so we my even during this JULY SALE. $ 6% CHOICE “ Tat jay Ford Experiments | $10,000,000 Child With Radiophone| 13. is experimenting with radio, according to officials of his in the Northwest, A. N Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting Pu get sound urday assisted. Commander A, P. Lawren IS | nddrensed the meeting dresses featured the gathering, after which social served, STEVENS POST, celebrated its 44th anniversary evening Armory. The Women’s auxiliary ably at festivities ING JULY SALE VALUES direct importation of fine quality rattan chairs and rock- ers—500 in the lot—just arrived, makes it possible to offer - them as a VERY special feature of this JULY SALE. —8 styles to select from, 4 exactly as pictured. Natural shellac rattan, with attractive black trim. Exceptionally well made and pecial while quantity lasts, your choice Home May Be Built |: Seeking a site of from 500 to 2,600 |} acres for a $10,000,00 Brotherhood of | American Yeomen Children’s home were TH Autos Are Needed to Carry Players to and Fro Here’ owns @ a chance for everybody who automobile to help “put over” “The Wayfarer.” ery Lytich i# appealing to every fe aitle car owner who has the civic} interests of the city at heart tow sist in carrying pageant participante | between the University carling and the Stadium, before and after per. formances and for rehearnals. Lynch lared Thursday thourands of loyal Seattleites are de EATTL WANT TO HELP\2 THE WAYFARER Hl | stupendous | n- | | that | voting weeks of time and effort to! make “The Wayfarer” without compensation of any Now he shows how automobile own: ers can ald in the big work, Sam G. Lamping has charge of recruiting the fleet of cars successful, He requests all automobile owners |who ean use thelr care for this pur | pose to telephone “The Wayfarer” headquarters, Main 676, oF better jatil, fil out the following coupon and mai! tt today fem G. Lamping, 784 Empire Buliding, Seattle, I wil furnieb my car to. help carry “The Wayfarer” partict pants on following nights, starting at 6:40 for rehearsals and performances earmais—-July 12 o Mise Performances , iT. 8 July 2% | = == Shoots Self and | Wife in Quarrel | LOB ANGELER, Cal, July 19. After @ jonious quarrel at her apart | ment house early today, Frank A Weber shot and fatally wounded his wife, from whom he had been, separ ated, and then fired four shots into his own brain. Mra. Weber today lay dying at the receiving hospital, and Weber wa found dead in the bathroom of the , home. |Funeral Services for Drowned Boy ELLENSBURG, July 18.—Funeral | tervices for John Davia, § years old, |who was drowned Tuesday tn Lake | Cle Elum, were held here today. The boy was the son of Lee G. Davis of Ellensburg | a | . Physicians to Hold Conference Monday Pacific coast physicians and sur keone will meet at the University of Washington July 17-21 for their sixth annual graduate medical lee tureahip. core will be their eub: ject thruout the convention. On July 19 at 3 p. m. @ lecture on this sub- ject will be open to the pubile in the Frederick & Nelson auditortom. Vital Statistics BIRTHS iain, Robert, girl WwW. J. boy atantine, Odaree G. girl Tammon, RN, gn Clyde, boy wilh Soneph, « iP Delbert, boy Roettcher, Waiter W, girl Ropprey, Archie, boy Cone. Merritt Leroy, boy Joseph William, boy. 1 Langdalen, MacDonald, Preston, MeQueen, Richard Chesley, Matsumoto, Shunt, girl Agiular, Jone, girl MARRIAGE LICENSES Farmer, of| Name and Residence Age. Christensen, B Henttle ..... eet Gripe, Vivien Ls, Seattle 29 Woolard, Merritt M, Renton .....21 Charbonneau, Melvina, Renton ...17 Jorrelia, George W., Seattle . 24 No. 1, G. A. R., | Fick, Mildred, tthe... «elf Sat-)Allam, Alexander F., Beattle...Legal Veterans’ hall,|Bartelson, Thora, Seattle ..... Legal Wood Willlam G, Seattle. Legal |Helght, Mattie, Heatile Legal Patriotic ad.|Stockdil!, Raymond J., Seattle ....21 Patriotic ad-litania, Hertha @. Seattle . 16 Revena, William, Seattle . oon Shahan, Jessie K., North Beach Rose, Edward B,, Seattle ob | “ook of youth.” | charm to thousands | fiuickdy tinte. ray, fs bleached | oF wash off, | rect for “Brown DEFY GRAY HAIR NO matter what claims you old, if halt has grayed, your greatest boon, “Brownatone” Is Woman's beat friend In preserving the It bas restored girlish Kasy to use and streaked oF of brown or will not rub harmless to at all dealers gray hair pro- 30 or 40 one” NE * wilh "be Muller, Heryl, San Francis Weken, Ruth 8., Nowbill, Carl V Randall, Sylvia yder, John, Vancouver, B. C.....82 histrom, Alfreda, Portland, .Legal Yakima . + Lemal Yakima Everett » Legal Hanson, Car) McMurray, Anna, Everett a4 Wilson, Julian A, Seattle Legal Matthews, Hagel, Seattlo weal Hoff, Oscar C. Kent . oof Saime, Verna M., Aberdeen 20 Cox, Edgar H., Seattle Legal Lee, Kose M Anderson, J. A |Dabistrom, Mar ¢ Leonhard, George, Beattie . chkels, Alvena C,, Seattle DIVORCES GRANTED Rokenbauer, Clara from Anton. Nyvall, Eleanor J. trom J. J Johnson, Pansy Vivian from Louts Le Brooks, Amanda from Peter J poroiatt, Mabel from Wallace W } DEATHS Seattle Seattle if Coleman, Clara Lulu, 47 years, Hively, Mi mer, 60 yours. |Jonmen, Agnes, 46 years Miya, Tama, years. Pedokovich,’ F 5h years, Walker, John 2 yearw Johnaon, Nels P. years Marsh, Louies Mather, 82 yearn. Mills, Samuel, 73 years Parker, Zilpha, 80 years. Winaingham, Cyathia, 66 yeare kind | ‘Mrs. Pickford | STAR Washington's guardaman—-2,600 of | him—-khaki colored, grinning ators, with a laugh on their Nps an packs on thelr backs took ponseasion of the peaceful prat ries south of the state arsenal at) Camp Murray Sunday, and began thelr annual encampment of two! weeks | Por the first time since ite fc tion, a full brigade of Washir troops are billeted on the same field at the name time, A full regiment of | horse-drawn artillery, the 146th Wield Artillery, ‘Tacoma’s own regiment with Col. Harry G. Winsor in © mand, and the 161st Infantry. cruited and maintained east of the! Cascades, under command of Co Thomas G. Aston, of Spokane, are the two largest commands in camp. | Troop Ti, 64th Machine Gun Bquw ron, Capt. Joseph 1. Middiesworth, of Tacoma, in the largent single unit in camp. More than 100 spurred troop | erm are camped way between the | old intantry camp and the new camp| of the artillery Company 1, Tank Corps, of Cen-| trelia, has over 100 men and four| wiippet tanks on the field, under! command of Capt. David Livingston. | superintendent of the Steilacoom asy lum. ‘The 116th Motorized A / lance Co, is skippered by Capt. Harry | T. D’Are, of Mount Vernon. | INFANTRY IN FIRST Infantry companies were the first to arrive in camp Sunday, Long lines of pyramidical tents rose smart ly on the drab prairie #oon after. | Field kitchens began pouring their smoke toward the overcast sky, and the hammering of tent peas and the pid shuffle of feet thru the dust | was heard everywhere | ‘Tacoma artillery units were the! firnt of their regiment to arrive at the completed Baturday ng over their new quar ters, the “wagon soldiers” followed | the example of their “@oughboy brothers. Their camp began to take on a shipshape appearance in = few | minut | All unit commanders arriving in camp reported recruiting better this|** the despair of less fortunate year than at any time since the war ‘This wae especially true during the last week before camp. SERVED OVERSEAS | Sunday night afl the organtea-| tions were established in their tent camp and men were busy buliding cont and rifle racks The inges- | record for 600 Guardsmen in | Camp for 2 Weeks Y 13, 1922, THE’ BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT Many wonderful opportunities are ity diaplayed by many of the for A vervice men in conntructiot’ here, grasped by CASH buying, sold for y ot was a revelation (| Cash—saving you bookkeeping costs cir reerult bunkies. Many guards oe sone er and siver chovrons| @nd credit losses. tions for valor | Manufacturer's Overstock of Monda hor « and wheeled mate-| rial for the encampment will be} drawn from the Tenth Field Artie) a y or c ‘ Lewin At #20 ‘orl battalion under Major . Thomas L. Shurtieff of Tacoma be | Undermuslins gan taking over the equipment from ; spol age oa » the batter) of th regular army gr le u 4 you eee rare values At the same time, the firet bat Bs aah po iculounly ow price ae li “4 pl | trimmed; round and po 72 ty ° om nleeve; regular extra sles ' < { lace trimmed—pink and blue; built up HLOOMERS—Lxtra fine batiete, in flesh, | white, orchid and light biue PETTICOATS—OF fine white muslin, with tation, under command” of Major embroidery flounce; also in white sateens, Sree h 18's and oaleeone from thal Good Percale and Muslin arsenal at Camp Murray. The after:| Aprons 98¢ noon was epent in mounted rit, | Fighteen pretty styles In most all stable duty and the cleaning of checks and colore; belts and sashes of gegen: self material TAKGET a = eumeesiie PRACTICE All the movin, mous French p' and olled and the gunners busy adjusting and preparing their guns to “speak their pieces target range next week Major Clift Andrus, field artillery instructor, is confident of a new parte of the fe will be cleaned coming from the reat Infantry unite Monday began «| Excellent quality Dresses of steady program of instruction and] summery ginghame, lenes a short practice hike with bayonet) a” SR ae and physical drills. All unite, wii) *"4 Gotied Swiss, F pe parade July 1 as ® brignde before| lemon, tan, navy and colored Governor Hart figures. Belts of self material MAYOR'S and patent leather, sheer col- LEADS OUTFIT Iara and cutis of organdie; Capt, Edwin J. Brown, son of Mayor Brown of Seattle, and com manding officer of Battery D, 146th Field Artillery, boasts of having the largest unit of the regiment One hundred and fifteen husky artillerymen were the captain's con- tribution to the encampmant 7+ this number world war of them on members of the marine corps. At least a third of the unit are UW. students A number have bung up records tn track and field meets in Seattle that rivals. A recruiting campaign during the week before camp netted approxi mately 30 men, all of whom passed the physical examination with fy- ing colors Other officers of the battery are: Pret Liouts. Harold H. Lats and Charles L. Stickney, Jr., and Second LAcut. Clarence M. Tuck Says Son Jack No Slacker LO8 ANGELES, Cal, July 18.—"If, | Plo Ziegfeld says Jack ina slacker or traitor it's bepause be wants to break the engagement to Marilyn Miller, is the defiance flung out by Mre. Charlotte Pickford tn motherly. pro | test against the “insult” to her ron Mrs, Pickford, Iving In a lttle cot tage by the ma at Santa Monica with Jack and Lottie Pickford, today | was eager to defend her son's name | from any slurs. | “Jack was only 20 years old at the time of the draft,” said Mra Pickford, indignantly, and he was married then to Olive Thomas. Stil |«tneie Joe” he wanted to volunteer and tho Olt¥e | pig pinc cried for three weeks and I cried and his two sisters, he gave up a! good contract at Lasky'n, gave up bis bie, fine house and everything he had and enlisted in the navy as mmon gob—that's how much of a slacker he is,” Mre. Pickford aid Jack had an honorable discharge with a “recom. mendation for reenlistment” which she would show to anybody } “Hore in something else you can | say.” put in Mrs. Pickford. “Ziegfeld bas written Marilyn the sweetest let. | ter you ever saw, wishing her and| Jack all kinds of tuck, “You know an well s 1 do why! NO. MORE "UGH NO. MORE DAN’ No more- Gee How My Sore Feet Burn’— Pains from Corns,BunionsandCallouses if by Magic! eNON FOOT RELIEF a secret from the’desert Ends Foot Misery Quick! Apply it in « minute~Three min. utes later put on shoes, then walk and run all you like and work on your feet as much as you wish! No more sosking your feet in medicated baths; no cracking the skin with no inconvenience; no fuse with pli ' ' wweny from sore, burning, alle pene from by magic now talking | y Foot Relief--a wonderful secret from the desert! Try it tonight—jump around with joy tomorrow! Successful results in every care or have hark the trifle you pay Sold in this clty by good drug- gists, including Bartell Drug Com- pany and Ow! Drug Company, ' a Mr, Ziegfeld would talk that way about Jack. He doesn't want Mar fiyn to get married because she's making a tremendous hit and he wants It to continue. Think of the money be would. lone.” Mra. Pickford paused “He even told Mixes Miller that some old woman was keeping Jack Well, I'm the old woman, 1 suppose,” she flung. “I'm the only one that's keeping him.” Uncle Joe Waves Baton in Parade ATLANTKC CITY, N. J, July 13.~ Cannon whipped out a k clear and « baton to lead the congressional delegation in the annual Elks parade today Cannon is honorary grand marshal of the parade, which in the concluding feat ure of the Elks’ convention. William Wallace Mountain, retir. ing grand exalted ruler, Theodore Roosevelt and J Edgar Masters, grand exalted ruler, will march at the head of the parade with the aged cogardouman Gen. Hutchison to Go to Hawaiians WASHINGTON, July 18.—Briga- dier General Grote Hutchison has been doetatied as commanding gen. eral, artillery brigade, Hawatian di. vision, at Honolulu, effective next September, the war department an nouheced today Mother, Desperate, to Sell Baby Boy BYESVILLE, Ohio, July 13.—Mrs Augusta Turner today set the price of her mother love at $3,000. Bhe offered to sell her 1-year-old baby boy, Richard, to obtain funds to prolong her mother’s life. ‘The child's grandparent, Mre. Leon Dubois, physicians said, will die un. Jeng she is went to a sanitarium for treatment which will cost approxt mately $3,000 CONFESSIONS OF A SEATTLEITE “You have asked me to your home so many times, Charley, that I'm almost ashamed to meet you. But, really, I could not think of visiting your Peninsula home for an tndefi nite pertod. Pretty busy these days, you know,” “Busy, did you say? Man, ali and I know you haven't worked Sundays for a long time Youd can grab a bus or, if you say so, I'll drive around for you in my car.” “No, I'm not working Sundays But you see me now in my best suit of clothes, and I wouldn't go visit ing in these togs.” “Listen, old man, Cherry's at 1015 Second ave., in the Rialto Bldg., just over the Pig'n Whistle have wonder ful values in men’s clothing. You can pay a small amount down and pay the rest while wearing the suit And for your convantence they keep open every Saturday evening until 10 o'clock." —~Advertisement. wilt bel on the! national guard artillery | at this year. | or 5 saw service tn the| Dresses a some hhmatitched, some rick- rack trimmed. Short sleeves, Sizes to 42. Still Many Choice Sample “Selz” Slippers for Women ‘295 In black and brown vici kid; one, two and three- strap; military and Baby Louis heels. Sizes 34% and 4, Widths A, B, C, D. Men’s Union Suits 89c (Slightly Imperfect) Of fine quality mesh; in ecru; short sleeves. Sizes 34 to “ Boys’ Wool Sweaters Boys’ Knee Pants $1.25 In heavy, dark mix- tures extra strong, extra full. Sizes 8 to 17. The big, ruff-neck, elip-over kind; in diack with maroon trim, Bizes 28 to 32. ! In China a square mile of so!) ts Orangemen Observe | capable of supporting a population of Battle Anniversary |»: 4.000 Several thousand Orangemen from | Seattle and other sections of the! state ansembled at Point Defiance | park, Tacoma, Wednesday, celebrat ing the 232nd anniversary of the bat | Ue of the Boyne Alexander Barkley of Colby, past master of the Seattle lodge, delivered | the principal speech of the day. It was decided to observe the next 12th of July in Seattle. j NOTICE IN SCHEDULE lective July 17 STEAMER s10UX yi) Leave Colman Deck 100 A. f Monday, ' Returatwg Arrives Seattle Tuesday, Thureday, Satur- day, 5100 P.M. Sound Navigation Co, Colman Deck, Matn 3993 In Libya amoking, drinking and dancing are forbidden by the gran law. DON’T MISS OUR SHOE SALE! You will be surprised when you see the Low Prices we are quoting—and, oh! Such pretty styles! A glance at our windows will convince you Shoes for Men, Women and Children DINHAM-STREHLAU SHOE CO. AT ALL = [{ 1403 Third Ave 2 4 3 STORES | 3yi Sis St Of Interest to GROCERS, BUTCHERS. BAKERS and FARMERS H’® f004 location on bread stalls, main floor for baker and Also for butchers and grocers, In tho lower section we have an overproduction of refrigeration, which we w farmers for meat stalis, Te ae eee APPLY MANAGER Westlake Public Market Sixth and Virginia