The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 16

Medals for Winners in Marble Contests Ready Presentation Will P Next Saturd BY WANDA VON KETTLES Beattle als are tenes laying pi at which all plays champions will be ceremony will pc Saturday » partment he ave, and Batt Jackson, sup partment, will mak Speeches. Ben Evans, Superintendent, and re Of The Star wil! be on hand t hand the medal wearers will be present to gri Hence it is asked th Ing young men keep t Wntil further announcer ‘™an Glen, Walter Hansen, Sherman Mackert (University playfield); Jonr Sloan, Edgar Stickler, Sam Loschbir (Wollins playfield); Howard Larson Fred Collins, Preston red (Hila watha playfi nes, Ken neth Gilman, ¢ Sherman (Bal Tard playficld), and Vie Walker, FE ‘mer Hanson, Arthur Adamson (South Park playfield), (The last of the three in each of these groups is the |) Playground champlon, well as a ©» “elass’ winner, and will receive a sil | ver medal! as wel! as a bronze.) GOLD MEDAL WILL REMAIN IN BOX One medal all ready for ‘tion will not be taken from its box present That ly be held next |p robably Be Made on ay Afternoon ress be ng made ties in wh r final winners pra | tically at the same time Seattle ha hers, Remember, local medal people, t keep the date open. More informa on In regard to the ceremon that ndoubtedly will be held Saturday lis to follow. will have th HARDING PLANS TOUR SPEECHES Believes People Not Excited Over World Court BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, @ent Harding will search the minds ‘@f the country, so that he can talk fo the people on his Western trip ‘About things they are most inter- in. _ He ts stilt of the opinion that do- Mestic questions are agitating the “great mass of the people more than Mnternational plans, and is planning his speech on that basis. ‘To be certain, however, tho President will have laid before him, before he starts, the results of a ‘Comprehensive survey of population Row being madq and first indica- tions are that Mr. Harding's size-up bf the situation fs correct. _ The flurry over the world court nd party leaders, who, unlike Hard- | ing, are frankly engaged in prepar F for the 1924 campaign. Brom out in the country word that the popular interest in tempestuous debate over tho ‘court proposal within the republic: party and the new activities of ‘the league cf nation advocates have es aroused only the mildest bor Elections Are On This Week ‘William M. Short is the unopposed didate for re-election as president the State Federation of Labor in ‘elections which are being held by “Iecal unions thruout the state this Candidates for vice-president, to be elected from each of the ‘Seven districts in the state, a: First—Ida Parberry, Bellingham. -A. W. Johnston, George E. and J. N. Northway, all of » Third—C, L. Gallant, Yaki- “a; T. C. Stevens, Walla Walla. q ‘W. L. Brackinreed, Aber- deen. Fiftth—Willidm F. Dau, Ta- coma; James Durham, Olympia. ‘Sixth—J. N. Belanger and Wm. Mc- Guern, beth of Seattle. Seventh— Arends and Carl Leonard, of it. irst Treasurer of State Is Dead Addison A. Lindsley, first state easurer of Washington, died in Portland Saturday, according to ‘word received Monday. Lindsley érved as treasurer of the state | from 1884 to 1883 and then served four years as deputy treasurer. Ho was president of the Associated Brokers Co. of Portland at the time of bis death. He was elected to the state legislature in 1834, Hugo Kelley Back _ in Campaign Again Hugo Kelley, candidate for the city council, who has been ill for several days, has sufficiently recovered to Feturn to his campaign during the final week before the primaries. Kelley went from a sick bed to speak | at the Young Men’s Republican club last Thursday, and has been unable _ to tulfill any speaking engagements April 16,—Prest- | ‘SOLVE THEFTS Mystery surrounding recent bank and postoffice robberies tn Olymp Yacolt, Redmond, Sequim and Py bo has been cleared up thru th rest of George Conley and R. J. Wil- | Mams, according to Postoffice In-/ spector J, E. Fitzgerald, who has just | returned from San Franclaco, where | the two men are being held. More! than $21,000 worth of stamps and| $25,000 worth of Liberty bonds have already been recovered as @ result of | the arrests, | Two other men are alleged to have been {implicated in the robberies. They aro still at large and federal state and city officials are searching for them all along the Pacific coast. | Tn addition to Conley and Williams, | the authorities In San Francisco are | holding Mrs, Helen Conley, wife of| }Conley, on a complicity charge Sam | Cohen, messenger poy, who {s alleged to have tried to dispose of tho stolen | stamps, and George W. Caesar, drug-/ gist, who is charged with having bought $2,000 worth of stamps for | $1,100. | Seattle Shriners Will Travel East) The oroadest smile in history will | be in evidence May 28, when Seat-| tle Shriners, famous for the slogan, | “Smile With Nile,” will stretch their celebrated smile from Seattle | to Washington, D. C. Nile Temple, Mystic Shrine, over 100 strong, with thousanls of yellow | ribbons bearing the “Smile With / Nile” slogan, will leave Seattle May | 28 for Washington to attend the | imperial council held June 6, 6 and) Nile’s special delegates are Il- | lustrious Poténtate Richard W.| Huntoon, Past Potentate Hugh M. | Caldwell, Past Potentate Ivan "| | Hyland and Noble Douglas Hall. Local High School | Students Honored | Threw Seattle students were elect-| ed to offices in the State Student} Leaders of Washington State high} schools at the convention which closed at the University of Wash- ington Saturday. James Dugan of Broadway High was chosen vice president of the Student Leaders, of which Vernon McFarlane was elect ed president. Officers of the Wash-| ington High School Presw associa- tion elected at the conferences were: Adolph Emscamp, president; Elmer Carlson, vice president, and Miss M. | Reinerton of Everett, secretary. treasurer. Pioneer Coastwise Shipping Man Dies At the age of 91 yeqrs, Charles ‘W. Beale, @ pioneer of the state since 1856, died Sunday ut the home| of his daughter, Mrs. Emma J. La Porte, 714 Thomas st. Until four years ago he resided at Anacortes. Beale trekked across the plains and mountains with a wagon train | in 1852, being twice wounded in skirmishes with hostile Tadians dur- ing the trip. Coming to Senttle he worked in Henry Yesler's sawmill, whieh occupled the site where Pio- neer square is located. Tater he en- tered the coast shipping business and operated a number of vessels. The body will be buriea' at Ana-| since that time. cortes, | | to get visas for the countries you out the coupon correctly. GOING ABROAD Are you thinking of vacationing abroad this year? Is the ocean calling you? If so, do you know all the fine points of steamship travel? Do you know about passports and how to get them, how many members of the family need passports and for what coun: tries; do you know the best way of carrying your money, all about baggage arrangements, what to do on board, tipping, foreign and Americah customs regulations, and so on? If you want information on these various points, our Washington bureau {s ready to help you. Simply fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: Our Washington bureau reports that numerous coupons are being received without any namo or address, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D, ©, I want travel information on “Going Abroad,” and inclose herewith « loose two-cent stamp for same, intend to visit; do you know how Please be careful to fill | THRU ARRESTS } 1HE SEATTLE STAR nn th i B aby of ix ve to the clinic the services Infants to children of us bringing ter her child! Department, Baby HeatthWeek | (7 * »/—s® At The Bon Marche April 17 to 21 L/ Under the Direction of Seattle Federation of Women’s Clubs Assisted by King County Medical Society and King County Dental Society a great many of our most prominent physicians and dentis ‘8 are eligible. Second Floor, The Bon Marche. “Baby's Health the Nation’s Wealth” - Baby Photographs Free When baby is examined, during Baby Health Week, a card good for one free protograph is issued, and a photographer will be there to arrange the sitting. At the Bon Marche | a — hould reg- pr in the Every mother nation. Reg It’s a scientific service to the community and Lecture Program FOR BABY HEALTH WEEK April 17th President of sasadny. ered ar * I E. Ma Wom ward Parsons Betty Thomas Hugh Cueque Mra th at p. mare of Teeth, Dr. c t Mother, @ Period p.m. Personal mour’ White, § Thursday, April 19th M He A nner, St i f Child m-—Deformities Preva eat t In Children, Dr. KR. le ek Dorothy Schechert, M MeDonald. Friday, April 20th Mra. Henry Landes, Past Prest- dent of Heattio Federation of Women's Clubs, presiding. 09 p. m—What the City fs Doing for the Children, Dr. 1 M. Re of Sight-Saving Department of the Pubiic Schools. ~—Mille and Ita Food WwW. 1 Barnhart Mre. Eugene FE lt and Auditorium, Fourth Floor Bon Marche 6—$4.95 Coats Reduced to $3.72 Long 11—50c to $1.65 Pillow Cases Dainty bits of linen and batiste. 7—$2.95 to $6.95 Dresses Imported Belgian Frocks of voile, linen and batiste. 5— Long, hand-made infants’ dresses. Every Day Needs for Baby Raby Talcums, 20¢ to 25¢. Mennen Soaps, * to B5¢ Ib Water Girls’ Winsome Silk Dresses BABY-GOODS REDUCED Besides the arrival of many new things for baby’s wardrobe—and baby’s comfort—comes this good news of many decided reductions on hosts of necessaries for Baby Week. 7 $7.50 Inf ants’ Cashmere Coats Reduced to $5.63 White cashmere made into a long coat, elaborately White Cashmere embroid- nd fully lined. Coats, Reduced 25% Reduced 25% $2.50 Dresses Now $1.87 *#, Johnson’ « Baby Balm 10¢ to 25¢. Bh a Rh, Je ing Soap Dolls, wh o bath a game. ed Cotton, from 10¢ an and Ar In black and brown. Syringes, 25¢ and 35¢. jotties, $1.00, ‘» Malted Milk, 48@ and Magnesia, 23¢ and Upper Main Moor at $8.95 Crisp taffeta and rough Rajah pongee, made in girlish, long- waisted lines, with smart puff sleeves. The trimmings take the newest spring paths and feature contrasts of printed chiffon, de- A )mure pleated frilling, vivid silk fruit and ~ flowers and soft ribbons. henna, tangerine, blue, black, tan and mustard. Sizes 8 to 12 years. Colors are brown, Second Floor—The Bon Marche 36-In. Drawn-Work ~“— Bordered Scrim 21c So good looking, and so easy to m quality—in white, cream and ecru. 36-Inch Plain Curtair. Marquisette Bring spring into your home by putting up new curtains of some of this Marquisette—white, cream or ecru. Extra value, 18c axe up. Lots of attractive designs—good 36-Inch Fine, Sheer 45 Curtain Grenadine Cc Curtain Grenadine is being used ex- tensively for ruffled or plain curtains this spring. Here in various sized dots —Wwhite only. Lace Panel Curtains $1.25 Each Very popular, indeed, are these Panel Curtains—in several open-work designs, all trimmed with bullion fringe with black heading; 214 yards long—ecru only. Open Mesh, pS 25 Panel Curtains, Ea. Surely you will want enough of these to curtain your home, Finished with good, substantial fringe with black heading; 214 yards only—ecru. Fine Open Mesh Panel Curtains, Ea. $2.25 We're quite sure you will want some of the Panel Curtains when you see them. Deep border design—and fin- ished with bullion fringe; 214 yards only—ecru. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche Save on Cottons, 36-Inch Hope Muslin 15c Lengths to 10 yards, 36-Inch Beach Cloth 25c Pink, rove, blue, tan, green and hello, 27-Inch Baby Flannel 60c Yard Fine quality wool and cotton, in cream shade, 25-Inch Baby Flannel 70c Yard A very fine quality wool and cMton. 32-Inch White Oxford 25c Yard Lengths to 10 yards. Crochet Bedspreads $1.50 Size 70x80, In good-lookipg patterns. Crochet Bedspreads $1.95 Lengths to 10 yard Third Moor Spreads, F lannels Fine Baby Flannels 26-Inch Baby Flannel 85c Yard All wool, in cream color, priced at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard, Dis Silk Warp Flannel, priced at $L.75 and $2.50 yard, 30-Inch White Flaxon 20c Yard Fine quality. Lengths to 10 yards, PUD STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET —SHATTLE 72x84 ia good weight and attractive Mar (24 B Marché sellles pattern, Fancy White Goods 20c Yard L 5 interlined. 4 $7.50 Crepe de Chine Coats Reduced to $5.63 Long for infants’ wear, fully interlined and lined with are hand embroidered. Baby Shop—Second Flopr—The Bon Marche Special! Fulton Folding Sulkies $4.95 Without hood. A very special value. Fulton Folding Sulkies $6.95 With leatherette hood, reclining back and padded seat. 12 floor samples, including Sulkies, Strollers and Reed Pullman Sleepers, reduced 25%. Semi-collapsible Fulton Go-Carts, $10.95 Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts at $15.00 Fulton Reed Pullman Sleepers at $18.00 ‘¢ 10—$1.50 to $4.95 Dresses Reduced 25% Long, hand-made dresses, very 6—$2.50 Suits Reduced 25% 30ys’ smart Suits of Venetian satin and beach cloth. 16—$1.95 to $3.95 Dresses Reduced 25% Madeira, daintily trimmed. Sizes 1 and 2. 25—-$1.25 Dresses Now 94c Gingham and chambray in good colors. 28x50-Inch Baby Crib and Mattress $12.00 Iyory-colored Crib, with of drop side, very sub- stantially made, The springs are woven wire, and the perfectly fit- ting mattress is covered with attractive colored cretonne. Fourth Floor lovely. hand embroidered, lined and silk. The collar and cuffs eens: Fulton Folding Sulkies priced at $8.95 Fiber Reed Folding Sulkies at $10.95 Fiber Drop-front Fulton Sleeper, $37.00 Fulton Stroller priced at $11.50 Lower Main Floor—Tho Bon Marche Exceptional Values in Spring Coats and Capes . a = - Polaires— hy aks . Velours— Tweeds— For Women and Misses $15.50 The coats are polaire, made in faithful copy of more expensive models, The backs are plain, box pleated, and with an inverted pleat; the collars are irimly notched and the colors are tan, olivé or live mixtures. 4 Capes are velour, plaid polaire or—& tweeds, in tan, gray and Hawaiian-blue. Trimmed with embroidery or in more tailored effects. e Second Floor—The Bon Marche Extra! Hair Net Event! CAP snare ccm Lent erown ater ods Hoh, ert Marites «= fl ean’ ta ‘Reat Homa’ +HAIRNET~ e10ee ineracren “Quaker Maid” “Bonay” Hair 8c “Bonnette” Hair 6 c Nets, each Nets, each Nets, dozen 45c Re: alr, inspected first qual Real hair, guaranteed first Real hair in cap shape. Single {ty nets. Single or double mesh quality, Single or double mesh, or double mesh, All shades ex- in cap or fringe shape, 900 doz. Cap or fringe shape-—70e dozen, cept gray and white. White or Gray Nets, Two for 25c Real hair, first quality nets, Cap shapo, guaranteed perfect. Double mesh, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 32-Piece Dinner Sets $4.95 American Semi-porcelain Dinnerware—8 patterns—one as pictured. With gold- line decorations, and the other two have neat floral designs. The set consists of; 6 Sauce Dishes 1 Meat Platter 6 Dinner Plates 6 Tea Cups 1 Vegetable Dish 6 Pile Plates 6 Tea Saucers Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche