The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 18

Seattle Champion W ill | his “charmed” name, Howard F BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 4—} ‘Marble shooters at Birmingham | have only one consolation left. The! @hampion has been found. They way with a name like his, of course) Mobody else has a chance. His) Mame is Howard Champion | Howard won the highest honors Birmingham's boy and giridom With case. And he js wondering} today whether to take mother or/ @ad to Atlantic City in June. “Howard scored over 12 prelimi-| Mary winners who qualified for the} @ity tourney, showing prowess from Sehe start of the came, His op. Ponents in Birmingham declare that Rell carry off honors in the Hional tournament, too. They ' Tils name fs a charm. ive BY WANDA VON KETTLER Seattle playfield champions—did ead the above? Birmingham, thinks it has the national cham- because of its winner's "name, Let us get in line} ell across the continent in} “What's in a name? Don't} that one of us from Seattle ts | to be among those present | the more than 40 players try for that national championship Atlantic City, N. J., in June.” ‘And that will hold them, maybe, We go on with our practice. 4 yet our city champion has ‘been named, tho we know he is oto be one of these five playfield rep- itatives: Sam Loschbin, Arthur , Preston Eldred, Sherman a, and Charles Sherman. ALS ARE BEING MADE ll take just enough time, how- “ever, to make a little announcement Bbout the medals. They are bein, Made—21 of them in all—for Seatt) 8. It will be remembered tha: each of the five playfields had thre “Swinners” in the preliminary tourna —— Battle in 1924 Power bills and taxation of public ‘Bervice corporations will be one of the great issues submitted to the “Yoters this year, according to Homer » Bone, farmer-labor representative | rom Pierce county at the recent leg- ds lature, who addressed the Munict- Teague Tuesday, ‘The Reed bill will be on the ballot “and we are going to put the tax-free! city power bill and the rate dion bill on the same ballot,” ‘Bone. Bone introduced a bill in tho legis. Jature which would make public th ‘Actal values of the property owne: By public service corporations and| Which would be available to ausess- ‘ora. This measure was never passe: ‘He also introduced the tax-free pow er bill, making it possible for cities to sell power generated without a tax being imposed. The Reed bill places a & per cent tax on all power Hold, both within cities and outside to Pay $3 Fine | NEW YORK; April 4.—~Arrested at subway station on a charge of wily conduct because she was legging, a woman giving hor name Mrs. Ella Pierce pleaded that she trying to raise money to pay husband's funeral expenses. The pathetic Judge fined her only 33, eretipon she dug down into her stocking and produced a roll of bills ining $1,200 to pay her fine. Home of Millet Will Be Memorial “PARIS, April 4—The restored Home of Jean Francois Millet, who painted “The Angels,” will soon be 4% @ memorial to the fa- is artist, ': SBissipion Archer at 100 Years Old BEACON, Eng,, April 4.—Hdmund WN, Snow, aged 100, in still the Champion arclier of the Wxmouth Nothing in a Name ' This is Birmingham, Ala., marble champion, whom that city believes will win in the national tournament because of lenlisted in the Atetrict, PSSST ATET AAD A OSACURCERTIOMTRC EGR are ines are Te Howard ChampionM arble Champion in Birmingham Try to Prove There Is Champion, ment—one in the “under 15-year e in the “under 14" and one “under 13.° These three ayed for t playfield d, therefore, has four medals coming to it, three of cham ship, Each playfic bronze and ono of silver And they're beautifu! things. They are one and one-quarter inches in diameter. 1n the center of each is a ring—a regular marble ring—with 12 © marbles laid out in “ring formation. About the bottom edge ix banner on which will read “Seatt! Star Marble Tournament.” At the be the figures “1923,” and y above them the little loop y Which the medal may be attached chain mn the back the Playfield Win ner* or “P ytield Champion"—what ever the case may be. On one he will write “City Champion.” That medal will be gold, and will be worn by the boy who, with ono parent, goes East an Seattle's representative | in June. BOYS AWAIT CHAMPLONSHIPS Just when the medals will be pre sented hax not been decided. probably there will be a big cere mony shortly after the city finals in May, when all local honors will be presented. Meanwhile the five playfield cham: pions have not time even to dw on thoughts of these medals the know are coming to them. They're too busy thinking about just wh ring. HIT AT BIRD SLAUGHTERS Society Moves to Save Our Feathered Friends BY ROY GIBBONS CHICAGO, April 4—With the opening gun a national drive to pre- | vent neediess slaughter of birds, a |campaign will be started here soon with workers pledged to uproot all destructive social forces as symbol- ized by the gun-toter and by advo- cates of “might makes right.” Joe Beatty Burtt, Chicago attor- ney, generally given credit for pro- mulgating the sane Fourth of July movement, heads the body as chair- man. Almost a score of governors, sev- eral senators and a small army of other influential citizens have been campaign whieh shortly will make its debut under auspices of the Michigan Audubon roclety, The committee plans to open its drive by erecting an outdoor exhibit of bird houses along a 500-mile retch of the West Michigan Pike and its tributaries, Following this will come a bom- ardment of literature and pam- iets showing the silhouetted pic- ture of a man holding a still smoking rifle with a dead bird lying at hia feet, and bearing the caption “For hame” in heavy type. Register Your | ‘Car at The Bon Marche For your convenience | Police Headquarters has provided us with regig- tration cards. Motorists, call at Personal Service today. Second Moor h Bon Marché | Pike St, 2nd Ave, Union St. | Very} | | } | | | one of them will knock the “taws”| of Birmingham's champion out of the | | | | | THE SEATTLE STAR UTTERICK Deltor System you to cut your dresses other garments easily fully. tterick’s New is at your service and suc Pattern Department—Third Floor York expert PIKE 8ThERT BCOND TheBonMarché) | AVENUE Silk-Week Brings Bi UNION BTRERT—SEATTLE Savings to You! Share in This $200,000 Silk Event! Selected with the utmost care—newest patterns, weaves, colorings—and best qualities—these Silks and Satins come noteworthy savings. Don’t miss the opportunity this event brings to you! 36-Inch Brocaded Crepe $1.95 Rich and lustrous, very finely woven, and ultra smart Shades of cocoa, wood brown, canna, fallow, cinder, atrau berry, seal, thrush, fog, car dinal, Orion blue, pheasant, wine, navy, midnight and black, Miss Keine: of New York Cit wentin r k P 2 how to wi >. is here Deltor™ sewing since I paper pattern length—she 35-Inch Changeable Taffetas Vivid new silks, in spring's favored colors. Tubular Artificial Silk Vesting 79c 39-Inch Crepe de Chine $1.95 36-Inch Black Charmeuse Satin $1.45 35-Inch Striped Pongee 98c 36-Inch Knit Velvet $3.50 Yard 36-Inch Crystal Crepe $1.85 Crepe de Chin Even quality, very lust 36-Inch Minuette Tricolette $1.65 Yard 36-Inch Jersey Silk 98c Yard $1.95) 36-Inch Black Gown Satin $2.25 35-Inch Tussah Pongee 59c Yd. 39-Inch Spiral Crepe $2.95 Yard 40-Inch Black Charmeuse $2.25 39-In. Black Satin Canton $2.25 39-Inch Matelasse and Crepe $3.45 Yard 39-Inch Satin Canton $2.45 Yd. 32-Inch White Honan: Pongee $1.35 Yard nch Chiffon Taffeta 35-1 Smart Comfort for Hikes and Sport Wear red, The skirts are well tailored, some being belts and patch pockets. The Big Initial Showing of Spring Hat Shapes A Large Order Placed Far in Advance Brings These Remarkable Values in Imported Shapes Also small shapes of hinoki » Three-Piece > Knicker Suits $15.95, $19.50 and $28.50 Ideal suits for spring and summer wear! The knickers put an added zest into tramp- ing and mountain climbing, and the skirts make the suits in perfect taste for sport wear The materials are novelty tweeds, both mixed and all wool, in pepper and salt, black and white, tan and orange, gray and green, and tan and blue mixtures. The jackets are made mannishly, of course, and there are Norfolk, box and plain tailored effects in the lot. knickers are cut generously, and are trimly finished with a wide cuff at the knee. All sizes. Second Floor—The Bon Marche In the collection are the large body hats that every woman wants as well as the stylish small shapes. Shredded Wheat Blocked Body Hats Large, wide brims with shorter back and front, in shades of orchid, purple, lemon, tarragon, berry. pumpkin, navy, black, nature green, sand, crushed with roll-up brim or pokes. Colored Leghorn Shapes $3.95 Heavy Leghorns that are very diffi- cult to get in col- ors; wide of brim and with crushed side crown. Hair Hat Large Shapes, com- bined with maline and frills of lace. Smaller Shapes with brims of hair and maline, Shapes —Also Black Milans at $5.95 and $6.95 —Genuine Horsehair $10.00 to $15.00 —Genuine Bangkok Shapes $7.50 to $15.00 720 Flowers at 65c A Manufacturer’s Sample Line From the Simplest Blossoms to Large, Graceful Sprays and Garlands Included are field flowers, morning glories, roses, fruit, lilacs, sweet pansies, clover, thistles, cornflowers and others, and the gayest colors. An experienced trimmer will be on the floor to tack the —purchased at this sale. Third Floor—The Bon Marche The finished with $2.95 $4.95 peas, trimming on the shapes Plain and Plaid Polaires $15.50 Inverted and side pleats provide and yet control fullness. The collars are both notched and convertible. Some are smartly trimmed with buckles. In plain tan and tan mixtures. Sport Tweeds $19.75 Plain shades, over- plaid and pin checks, in the new colors for street +‘ wear. The lines are ‘ both flare and _ belted, * and the collars are full and wrappy. The linings are full and half. Mixtures a itk linings. 39-Inch Charmeuse Satin An especially nice quality, in navy, and black. nd T weeds a Plain shades, plaids and mixtures, in lavender, gray, blue and tan. Made after all the favored Spring lines, including the side tie. are large, and are notched and throw effects. Bon Marche Bread 12c Genuine Orange to you at brown Heavy 33-Inch White Sport Tussah $1.95 Yard 33-Inch Heavy Natural Color Pongee 79c Yard 40-Inch Printed Poplin $1.95 36- and 40-Inch Fancy Failles $1.65 Yard 34-Inch Matelasse $1.95 Yard 33-Inch All-Silk Pongee and an especially fine 85 quality. In natural colors c 36-Inch Artificial Silk Homespun $2.95 Yard 36-Inch Striped Knit Crepe $2.75 Yard Firm, Fashion Brings for Spring Wear Very Smart Top-Coats $15.50, $19.75 and $24.75 | t $24.75 qs The ‘collars Second Floor—The Bon Marche Tharsday—Apron Day! Three Smart Aprons $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 At $1.25 Bright spring colors in good quality percale, fine checked. Made with big pocket, and sash. The apron is stitched in black. At $1.50 Checked percale, made with a wide bertha collar. The trimming is Orien- tal crepe and black wash bindings. At $1.95 Amoskeag gingham in the new flower shades. Cleverly trimmed with rick-rack. Second Floor—The Bon Marche -Shops for GOOD Foods Large Prunes—Special 10c Lb. F 25¢ Pekoe Tea } Bulk Cocoa, 10¢ Ib, 2 Ibs. 19¢. (Black), 40¢ Ib.; 2 Ibs, THe. Capitol Blend Coffee, Fr for the Day Groon Tea, 25¢ 1b.; 2 Ibs, 4B¢. Seat daily, 80¢ Ib; 2 | Puro Black Popper, half 1b, | French Prunes, new crop, 14¢ Better Butterhorns, 2 for 10¢; Ib, 18¢. Ib; 2 ibs, 25¢. 15¢; 5 for 25¢. Chocolate Cream Cake for Freshly Churned Creamery Butter 50c Lb. the day 60¢, Wxtra fine quality—nice and fresh 5 | Bon Marche ‘Thousand Toland | Hearts of Grape Fruit, extra Cookies, 18¢ 4 E 2 ahah for ans, ‘| Salad Dressing, Ib, B8¢ fancy Florida grape fruit, no Assorted Paattien, 9 fon , | Hon Marche Potato Salad, made | waste—sy 5 for 26¢; 164 with our own Mayonnaise, Ib, | eat—No. 15¢. Paul's Jams, ‘ | jars, 20¢. : ° Bone Cottage | Hams—choico | 1" 2 i . Valuo Southern Tomatoes ine Chicken Pie phe aN Nh surplis fat |“ yaiity, No. 2 cans, each 11¢. eAbua ta Q Paul's Puyallup brand * table Luncheon _| ®ve oiives. nico meaty nhmann | Pvt Pavattur 5 | brand, pt, 18¢. | Neeehnut Sphaghotti with — to Codfish Chunks, fine white cod | mato sauce or pork and beans, at 35c tinh, Ib, BO¢, | 16e. W ith Vegetables, Pot | Demonstration of Beechnut prod: | Imported Norwegian Sardines Maplocd Pudding, Coffoe ov | ucta~lree samples Milk 10¢. Upper Main Floor=-The Bon Marche