The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 14

rn NEW TRANSFER Boy Studen TOKEN PLANNED Zs Prodigy Amendment to Present Bill Establishes School Before Council Record & of fine gardens, care for as ma arge for transfers be @evered by tokens selling at four for 35 cents, each token to carry privi Temes of one full ride and one trans: | fer. The origina! bill, which will go Tnte operation March 1, provided for | tokens selling at four for five cents, ‘&@ token and one cash fare to be re-| @uired for one full ride and one/ ‘A special provision for the Lake} Burien line, to issue three for a} @uarter tokens, is also specified in| the amendment. The Fitzgerald ordi. | Pance sets the Lake Burien line fare @t 10 cents straight | ) Brickson also requests in his Amendment that the tokens now in tse be redeeraed tn cash by the rail 7) Way department at any time before "April 1, instead of compelling the Public to use them as fares when the | Fitzgerald ordinance takes effect. ‘The amendment was drawn at the Exchange plants, seeds, with your neighbor, ideas with your neighbor. Clean up vacant hk your own gardens, ete, visable, much to establish Washington Homes” can be initiated. ) Fequest of Railway Superintendent D. W. Henderso: Mrs. Stillman to to March 5, 1923, to be known William Semple Seattle has a new child prodigy to WM. A. eneral. } Chairman, “artist to the finger tips.” And NGELES, Feb. 6—Thoma: Get $7,500 a Month | ada to its representative child movie ge FRANK H. PAUL Sew whe f . wT eaae ARG eh M ide F friends and the #1 of xper CMe atx. done : y actors, singers and musicians, for 4 o seeul nol ; lence, are worth 00, she states P ERM, N.Y. Fyb. 6.— Mra |SOOr Siren. found tm her puste TOM DOBSON. tion on Mr. Faversham—be might | See ee UMECS |e her complaint 1 ul 7 | schoo! iT as completed five and f been a plumber! . reins nt temporary alimony of $7,500 a month | Souls who, bas completed gaetatgetetatssasasanstasstasesasssesaaassaatasstetaeaatssteesaeasttststetetesstteettttetH | When I was a boy in England,” ux, his wife, Mre a half years’ school work in two and| *sstetitrrhssstssssestestts cngtand,’ va wae . ‘pending robs etal pl divorce | ® halt years | he cor fide Monday afternoon, “I or “a pel raring Cold Wave Sweeps and $15, : : ‘ sat ran away home. 1 played a dead in ney's home A D n't Sane ction’ Attorney Raps Lawyer ses envy, | ere Monday 19 ine Cova ot he| "Phra Middle West |tences at san Quentin penie pt je, contracting ¢! tel wate 7 [)eecape Of carbon monoxide gus) 1. ary 7 neer, ix the youth to establish the i es - ae mae | EGA, Peer Seok 1 paella Ue, ~-, i . om we joe wave swe rom t hwest to. . s Kes | enviable record. He entered the Alki eres USS i . a4 Xs) |school in September, 1920. While ] egislators for Delay ward ast today, Snow and rap Missionary Wilk jother children were content to dig jat their daily lessons, the Semple |boy was keeping several jumps | ahead of his studies, His promotion, according to his | teacher, Miss Herrick, bas been well merited. He is now in the 6A and/ | shows no sign of slowing down. He| }is 9% years old and at his present | | rate should be graduated from the| university by the time he ts 16 or 17.| His success in scholastic work #0 far has failed to dent either young! Semple’s constitution or his «mile. The first is vouched for by his par ents, the picture above ts proof of | his smile, | > © 2 Se as $2 es > es Procedure, Say S29 ~ @, passing bills protecting tslation which will benefit owustness | men and litigants by slashics away some of the red tape and delay that now surrounds and hinders juris | prudence, Attorney Charles A. Rey nolds, Hoge building, charged Tues day. Reynolds declared that members of the King county delegation, who ies i were entrusted with the duty of put Dies in South ting thru the Seattie Bar annocla Mra. Fannie Cox, for severil/tion's legislative program, have suc peers renin, of eee, 04 | cagdet tn pamsing avery ene of the oo ta Barbara, Cal, January 31,|Ineasures which eliminate compe m ing to wort recetved by/tition and enriches themselves, but | Mrs, Cox wns the| nave disregarded the welfare of the| |wite of Joseph L. Cox, Washing: | ouniic. | jemegen “Ancient dogma ané custom are WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water service will be suspend- ed Wednesday on lith ave. N. | | W., north of W. 8ird et. from 9 | a.m. to2 p.m. This will affect | | all subscribers outside the city | timits who are supplied by the a 1ith ave. main. Former Resident the bar who are responsible as lag: | ards,” Reynolds said. “Our clients, | |the business men and litigants, are lturning tn disgust from court pro- lcediire that has not been amended in 50 years and are seeking other ways of netting law suits, The profession as a whole is in disrepute with the public and with good reason.” Reynolds refers to the legislative | program adopted almost unanimous jly by the Bar association in Decom ber, which would reduce the time) | now used in litigation. This program | | would reduce the period for appeal | |to the supreme court from «ix| |montha to 30 days; would reduce |the time for new trials from 90 |days to 15 days; would cut the time ‘ = }for service from 20 dayn to 10 days Atomizer pre ecas cae & ao een , who now escape trial or years by legal techn! calitiea, | Reynolds referred to a recent re-| |port to the supreme court recom-| mending changes in the law, made} |by Judge Austin E. Griffiths, The} [present system of dealing with jcriminals encourages crime, Rey: |nolds holds, Judge Griffiths, in ad: | |drensing the Bar assocation, placed the responsibility squarely on tho| | attorneys, He referred to crime ata tistics In London, where trials are| should always be filled with ED. PINAUD’S LILAC Spray it on your linen; it imparts a delightful fra- @rance. The'‘old-fashioned- garden’’ perfume with the soul of the French Lilao. Use also the exquisite new LILAC TALC—.p. rmauns. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD Amarican Inport Offices ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK 7 Uo Wellies, NewYork enmounces « sew ereation from Parle LILAC TALC Aah your deals. ™ PALACE HIp Have YOU seen this great mystery moviet —ask your friends Be 4 My, —It's here Ul Friday, with 5 AOTS OF BETTER VAUDEVILLE TTT LTS % etomeereeerin cesensivana nih othdicwnanbitoasts.bebssalaihcdde AE Ait) Seattle and King county cities are ide to the growing of perfect flowers, and the cultivation Visitors to our mented upon our flowers and gardens, and yet we hay rt in this direction, of them yourself as you ean. bulbs and Also exchange and seed them or plant them in flowers that are no Respect the labor of others and refrain from walking over or destroying other people's gardens. During that week everything possible should be done to encourage the planting of more grass, plants, seeds, Talks by experts on gardening would be ad- With the support of the clubwomen of the state, the various women's organizations, commercial and civic bodies in various cities, a movement which will mean Therefore, we, the board of county of King county, State of Washington, hereby proclamation setting aside the w Week,” and commend the work of the public-spir citizens sponsoring the movement Have Failed to Speed Up Ancient Court} s Reynolds Lawyer leginiatora, while prompuy ) prompt and conclustve, which showed | Present thelr own | that Cleveland, puree, have uttarty iis vaarded Jee: | population, has as many crimes. a: \y adapted How soon before t county have com @ and evening 4 feathered fans It is proposed that Brought before the city council rden Week” each community should in evening attire? Sounds odd Monday, the Erickson bill, amending 8 itself to: t the Fitagerald f fare ord: | Care for lawns and gardens already planted and care m Faversham, noted MANES, With respect to transfer tok f bulbs f dy bl has watched the dev »- @ns on all lines within the city lim-| soar ep ancthciendee~ cia dasmmccnare the changes of the # its, was referred to ouncil util-| Plant annual flowery for this year and perenuial flow and ‘whs now By bad finance com ors for a permanent garden. tour with vau for ord | Focourage the planth f flowery in parking strips and tle with the w ifies that| growing flowers cities of the I garden tips and with extra seeds sei longer needed in "Pecause,” he afternoon while wal! cones at the Moore tage Has Been o— ‘every day udeville in getting ple know “ ct, woll-pre lays peing shown in $3 | them today, a» well as frivolous com edy. And so they dress up. Why.” added, “a vaudeville night in ashington has come to look like as the “State of Ideal ora in New York, and in Montreal an evening in I Garden.” Mr watched commissioners Faversham. the stage devel American fo having started his o' In this country fn suffice to may that k of Febru rbor and as “/ rden ed in to the county W. A. Irwin, man: partment of the . Will talk on with one-tenth the| the Seattle Real Es tel. u ey interest—loyalty to Northwest Products, more Northwest business, Sayings of prominent Northwesterners: I SAY: ‘Dollars spent at home build payrolls, population and prosperity. “Boosting Pacific Northwest Products is boosting yourself.” Vice President Chamber of Comm: and Vice President Union Nationa Exhibition Program WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 U. 8. Veterans’ Day Hostesses: Mra. L. C Jesneph, Mra. Lioyd Beckett, Mra. W. C. Buell, Mra, Frank Hynes. Orchestra—Selected Address of Welcome Response ...... Mr. Philitp Tindall Mr. L. C. Jeaseph MUSICAL PROGRAM Entertainers are all trainees of the U. 8. Veterans’ Bureau PIANO BOLO s.cccecerercssesessecveoeses Carl Pitzer “Ho is by far the most accomplished pianist in training with the Veterans’ Bureau in the United States."—A. Montani, Central Office Specialist in Muato, Vocal Solo ... Selection— Words and Muste by Thomas I. Hollingsworth (Trainee), who also plays the accompaniment Mr. Hollingsworth is the author and composer of several published songs, some of which are: “Strolling.” “Glazier Tra! leepy Boy o' Mine.” Cornet BOlo csessscccccevevessseseeses J, BE. Rausch sasteeeseeesecees Floyd Darling Fine Soaps! Note the Low Prices! As quantities are limited and prices so low, we can- not accept telephone orders on this assortment, Oriental Tar Shampoo, 8 for 25¢. Creme Oil and Palmolive, 4 for 25¢. Swift & Co,.’s Prussian Pink and Glory Transparent Soap, 5¢, or 6 for 25¢. Limited amount. Palmolive Co.’s New Elderflower Toilet Tablets, 5¢. Amicel Peroxide Soap, n ; 6 for 25¢. Palmolive Co,.’s Rose, Lemon and Geranium Soap, extra large, for hard water; 10¢; 8 for 25¢. Packer’s Tar Soap, 19¢, Cuticura Soap, 19¢. Woodbury’s Soap, 19¢. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet, box of 6 small cakes for 50¢; box of 8 large cakes, 70¢. ath Soap, 10¢; 8 for 25¢. Colgate’s Big Colgate’s Big Tablets, 15¢; 8 for 35¢. Peet Bros.’ Soaps in Rose, Geranium, Poppy and Lily, 10¢; 8 for 25¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Wont will be wearing 4 » vaudeville ville show is being treated similar to highout clans theatrical produc declared © tho presentation of his act he has come to be known as an Irwin Will Speak | Before Realtors ion Thursday noon at the Butler THE SEATTLE STAR ” saeamseashinceaseaenasisicnbanananaaaateasastesbeaiesseneamstanassssiiatmsamaamanaainaanaany | Penclamation. | Fans and Dress Clothes at S BY WANDA VON k oattle Vaudeville? cn [RET Sar eee re Comerrerer ane wr of the combs 4 carrying shows? he mdi b. c ant, the vaude Monday ting behind the theater, just be Arranges in better and bet now that high andon’s Covent Mra. Waddell charges » knows a mid, has witht awa a the _potiern lopment of the Agriculture Wallace . y years complaint, October gars for work § the reel?” belts before Judy, wn career | chuckled = months as 9) TOUst before ay i Pye It will) plumber’s helper—at $1.60 a day! |man by officers and t ys later Conyict 23d Member { in those years Three Die From mM Boys Break Thru TACOMA, Feb. 6.-—Breaking thru | last week, the weather bureau pre |#oclety of the University Methodist ager of the land/a thin akim of Ice ver Bnake lake | dicted. church will hold a meeting at 2 Puget Mill com. erday afte Alden and Lor. Freezing temperatures were re-| Pp. m. Wednesday at the home of “Beattie: Past, | rin Horner, amalt sons of Mr. and | ported in the west gulf as far south| Mrs. Minnie Christofferson, 4738 Future,” at a meeting of| Mrs. Waiter H y am the mouth of the Rio Grande, | 15th ave. N. E. Mrs, Heln Brethorst to Dealers’ anso- | before neighbors wh re attracted | Snow was reported generally in the nd, recently returned from by thelr ams could rescue them | Northern states ftom New England |eight years of missionary service in from the toy water. Pacific-Northwest Produ Put Dollars in Your Pock The attendance at this—Tne Bon Marche’s Third Annual Exhibition of Pacific Northwest Products—is most gratifying indeed! Manufacturers represented and ourselves alike are elated! It clearly signifies true community simply another signal for Northwest manufacturers to go aftet North Fine Comforts! It's AP Superior Values! My, what nice warm Comforters t cadet, rose and pink. cadet borders of silkoline. Of course you will want one of the: plain borders. with white cotton. Thi \ A Pacific Northwest Prot “Oh, Boy! Pipe These!” Footballs $2.95 Made by Heater Glove Co. A Seattle product for Seattle boys. Footballs of real tan leather, in regula- tion size—fitted with rub- ber bladder. Unusual for the money. Upper Main Floor 1,000 Yards 36-Inch Bleached Muslin 15c Yd. A most unusual value for the money, Limited to 10 yards to a customer, Unbleached Muslin 20c 8,000 yards, very heavy and fine quality; 40 inches wide, Limited to 10 yards to a customer. Comforter Challis 15c Yd. _ 2,800 yards; ‘pretty Persian de- signs. Lengths to 10 yards. Third Floor—The Bon Marche ‘TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET 4 i Ice, Are Drowned Made in Seattle by Seattle Quilt Mfg. Co. Cozy Bed Comforts—Extra Value $4.50 ton and covered with challis in light floral patterns and plain silkoline borders in light blue, Bed Comforters at $5.00 Filled with white cotton and covered with floral challis, with pink, light blue, rgse and Bed Comforters at $5.50 red with silkoline in floral patterns and Light blue and pink—filled Boys and Girls! _Here’s Big News € et out your bags of marbles and rble joing to hold a big 1 cham © prizes tor w Ue, of may win in that big orthwent » y to play we WOMAN SEEKS |Boost Dr. Mead as BIG JUDGMENT! Successor to Fall WASHINGTON, Feb. 6—Dr. E To be arrested wi 4, of California, widely en you are pen wood areed and ¢ known expert in land reclamation h $25,000 Kather-| work, has been suggested to Pres me, Mz t Harding as successor to Secre wult for this amount against W. 8 y of the Interior Fall, tt was an and Mrs. Margaret ( alleging |MOUNCed at the White House today Dr. head, who has had extensive malicious prosecution, ed before # well as in tlement proj ned wit a jury in Superior Judge Everett E. Smith's court Tuesday. wan released after « 1 hearing, of Gas Thief Gang | Humiliation, wuffert: ot dy ng temperature were tn pros. | pect tonight for Mid-Western states. | The cold will not be as severe as Speak in Church The Woman's Foreign Missionary |to the Rockies. will speak. thr A Salet! hese are—and what excellent value—filled with white cot- Bed Comforters at $6.00 Covered with light colored floral challis with plain borders of pink, blue and lavender, and filled with cotton and wool. Bed Comforters at $6.00 Floral silkoline covering filled with white cotton, with plain sateen borders in blue, gold and rose. ird Floor—The Bon Marche A Pacific Nort hwest Proffitt Polychrome Floor Lamps, Table Lamps, Candlesticks, Imitation Candles! Made in Seattle by Art Products Company These lamps are as well finished as any In the country. And we take no risk of getting them broken in transit. Polychrome with burnished finish—good looking and right up to date. Floor Lamps. ..$12.00 Candlesticks, set $3.00 Table Lamps, $7.50; Imitation Candles, 75¢ pr. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche SE—COV- Save on Tableware Cups and Saucers 98c Set of 6 Copenhagen blue, decorated China Cups and Saucers. Tea Pots at 69c Solid colored banded English teapots to select from. Marmalade Jar and Spoon 39c Cut in pretty designs—glass spoon included. Union St, Basement—The Bon Marche