The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 10

SY Yt Se eee WILSON LEADING LEAGUE BATTLE Former President Directs Democratic Forces eee WASHING row Wi fight on Hi Proposal The Wilsc Haring tc Harding @s protecting Aq tradition: nd has asked t to ratify the protocol with vations. veo As Wilson stated in his letter t E Representative Rouse, ¢ = tors it will front a: Americen men of nations as other piecemeal participation in to prevent war A curiou is that Teague — ables—in t Harding a ment of the As Wilson and Glass mapped @ procedure fm a conference he had a few days go, the democrats will do their ut Most to defeat the proposed reserva. tions. In this they will try to get ‘and expect to have the help of the frreconcilables. Tf the reservations are beaten Harding, Hughes and Lodge wi then have to detide whether to vote for unconditional court membership, Which the democrats will support al- Midst solidly, or to turn upon the plan ‘of their own suggestion and prevent its adoption. Suspect Is Wanted on Arson Charges LOS ANGEL! Cal, April 15. Jesse E. Carxen, who was trailed from Mexico City to San Salvador in company with a woman at first sup. Posed to be Clara Phillips, ts wanted Bere on suspicion of arson, it was Geclared at the sheriff's office toda Carsen, said to be the middle-aged Tier murderess, ts charged. by County Forester Flintham with participating i an attempt to fre a store building | ist November, following a dispute ‘over ownership. Carsen spoke Spanish fluently and Dr. Richmond Burge : Specialist of | Subnormal! Children Indorsed by highest educational . authorities Clinical Consultation FREE! _ 6139-40 Arcade Bldg. 2nd Elevator You cannot af- ford to ignore the economy of serving this nourishing and delicious break- wr Ayal AT FLAKES Albers Bros. Milling Mak, a frequently spoke of having holdings | Mexico, THE [SOCIETY PAINTS—IN OVERALLS] ‘ad. matron society did the he« the Greenwich House Music is carrying the kalsomine while it on, s of Gotham y and n sale fe for a gar Nina Chat ret Hennessey s PLAN TRIP TO SLIGHT DROP IN “BASIN MEETING COST OF FOODS school, Marg ears Seattle Chamber Will Send | Scant Decrease Over Coun- | Large Delegation try Is Noted for March Plans for the excursion of Seattle WASHINGTON, April 18—A de men who will attend the meeting of | crease of two-tent! 1 per cent in the Columbia Basin at Pasco next| food cost to the An an fam Saturday, placed in the hands of a| wes noted in March, the retail fe ft | index feral bureau of | | special committee of the Chamber | Commerce Tuesday at a joint meet }ing of the kk ahowed today | amon articles of food } entean ¢ and 13 showed no} o month was © bureau stated reh : trend of evening at! that ir Sunday / 1923, price showe named Blaine, in that r ..C. Gra-| crease In fi ham and R. FL Weeks, | ar incroase. } Spokane expects to send 150 dele-| “Aw compared with 1913, the cost | to the convention and word) of food In March, 1923, was 63. per| |has been received by the chamber |cent higher in Richmond; 49 per cent | | from Portland that 60 to 65 will go] in New York: 47 per cent In Detrott;| from that city. It in hoped that the|4$ per cent in Chicago; 45 per cent Seattle delegation will be twice as|in Charleston; 44 per cent tn Bir-| large. The total number tn attend-| mingham; 43 per cent In Milwaukee: ance at the convention will exceed|42 per cent in Minneapolis, New| 1 0¢0, | Orleans and St. Louis; 40 per cent In| ‘The convention is to elect new/ Cleveland and Dallas; 89 per cont in} |trustees and discuss plans for the! Atlanta, Cincinnati, Kansas City and! jcoming year. The Columbia Basin| Omaha; 37 per cent In Indianapolis | league is the organization that will| and Wittle Rock; 36 per cent in Jack-! e the work of creating na-| sonville; 35 per cent in Memphis and | tion-wide sentiment and the conven-| an Francisco; 33 per cent in Los tion Saturday therefore takes on an! Angeles and fieattle; $2 per cent In aspect of the utmost Importance to, I ville; 30 per cent In Denver: | Seattle, as well as all other parts of/ 28 per cent inf Portland, Ore. and 22 the state, according to chamber offi-| per cent in Salt Lake City. | | clats, | — | Among the Seattle men who have ee eens AIRMEN MAKE NEW RECORDS |chairman of the dele; Hartman, vico chairman; | derson, George Black e,| DAYTON, Ohio, April 18.—Liet John A. MacReady and Oakley G Kelly, premler American flyers ced the United States ar “on top of the world rial records are concerned, home tine Tu } | dridge, LC ; Asahel Curtis, Hervey Lindley, ty Thomas, executivg secretary of th | chamber, and George T. Reid. Hedger) will shortly seek moré honors in the land Hull are trustees of tho. Co-| veteran monoplane, ‘T-2, it was inmbia Basin league from the First | learned at McCook field today | Congressional district of Washtngton.| An ocean-to-ocean flight in the} caer | same plane which yesterday carried | INEWSBOY ON [sconce tor the pots, nccording to | LONG JAUNT| McCook field officers today, | The T-2, which landed at 9:43 p.m.| | Arthur Merold, New York newsboy, | who says he hiked Tuesday, after hanging up a new endurance record of 36 hours 6 min ery step of the| utes, was declared to be in excellent | Coast, will leavi mdition. It# motor did not miss an | ‘# of introduction | explosion thruout the grilling fight | from Mayor Brown and Mayor Faw- see cett of Tacoma, on his return trip | Wednesday. Merold is a war veteran | and is making the trip for his health | He left New York last April. The pack he carries welghs 40 Claim Success for | Helicopter Machine | DAYTON, 0., April 18,—Tho De-| pounds, and the average distance|bothezat helicopter carried four men is between 14 and 18 miles| to a height of four feet in a weight! Mr. Merold has been laid up| test at McCook field yesterday. It |in Seattle for the last two weeks be-| remained in the air 90 seconds, ae of sickness of his dog, Jack. | On another test with five passen- | He expects to complete his 10,000-| gers clinging to its framework, the mile journey by November. Merold| helicopter lifted itself only a few | |came by way-of the Santa Fe trail | inches. Maj. Bane, fleld commander, was! at the controls today in a series of 11/ flights, all of which were declared successful. Celebrate Date of Frisco Earthquake and will return over the sanie route. Mechanic Held for Throwing Wife Out R, A. Wotan, 27, a mechanic, |was in the city ‘Wednesday following his arrest ‘Tuesday’ night egal hr ip at 4445 Briar Hill ave., Georgetown, | SAN FRANCISCO, at yeaah | by efty police, on drunk and dis. teddy * LE Astaro Set jorderty ‘charges, It was 17 years ago this morning | lite cat ot ehehe nave, thrown his} that earthquake and fire awept the wife o nf o ee ie ; nm look {Cty and reduced its business ection | ee the Bhe wes : Peedi ct ‘the | Ad much of its residence district to | ‘or her, \e van ‘0 a | | ashes, woods near the House and ‘her|" A rarade, luncheon, naval revi husband was arrested, and dozens of dances over the city tonight, will comprise the day's pro- ram, Members of the relief committee will gather in a reunion during the evening. ‘ vt MOORE 2: more THEATRE 1°" ad VAUDEVILLE" stings FARMING WOULD BE PROFITABLE IF THIS IS STRAIGHT GOODS H" Ohio, April 18.—A 1 of pigs producing three hams each was in prospect hore. Fred Yunker, who has a pig with five fully developed logs, do. clared he Would get in touch with a Southern Ohio farmers who has a sow with a similar deformity, “If we can produce a breed of five-loggeds, hog raising will be much more profitable in Ohlo,'* Yunker sald. AUNT JEMIMA And Her Syncopated Bakers PRNEST HIATT WA “_ SYLVESTER FAMILY ~~ LEON VAVATA TON & BRANT BEATRICE GARDEL. and RUTH PRYOR 4 Assisted by Marcell White during the month: ) Membership Drive Getting Results “BABY HEALTH WEE AT THE BON MARCHE Believing that the future of Seattle SEATTLE STAR Anti-Vice Crusade Nat Moore Elécted Starts in Chicago! to Chamber Board the future of any city lies in the health and strength of her babie Dr. Jacobs Must Face New Trial Auto Crashes Into 33 eminent specialists in all branches of Baby health are examining Seattle babies at The Bon Marche this week, free of any charge. They are bestowing the wealth of their training and experience upon Seattle mothers, in order that they may more wisely meet the problems that motherhood brings them. 27 inches wide, with flat and very absorbe seam, Infants’ Stamped Poplin Rompers White poplin, fully made up. Stamped in three attractive patterns. Dainty Little Stamped Dresses Sheer, white mull, partly made up, in- cluding tucks and hemstitching, stamped in eight different patterns. In packages, Sizes for infants, 1 and % and $1.45, Art Shop—Thind Floor—The Bon Marche thr 2, B41. acluded, 50 Dozen Outing Diapers—Dozen A good heavy quality, Soft, $2.35 laundered 39¢ easily Rompers, Creepers and Panty Dresses at touches of embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6. 98c The Rompers and Creepers are of poplin in delicate shades of pink, blue and tan, with gay flashes of hand embroidery in colors. Sizes 1 to 4. Panty Dresses are of checked and plain ging- hams, trimmed with plain white banding and Attractive, Durable Coveralls 98c Strong khaki and kiddy cloth in tans and blue. Trimmed brightly in turkey red. Will launder satisfactorily and give long service. Sizes 1 to 6. Baby Shop—Second Floor—The Bon Marche 125 Bolts Red Star $ 2 3 5 Diaper Cloth, bolt ¥ “« A wonderful value! 10 yards on a bolt, of 27-inch highly absorbent Diaper Cloth ae this famous brand, wiich is endorsed by baby specialists. Baoy Health Week Lecture Program Thursday, April 19th M. Bonnar, State Chairman of Child presiding. Mre, HA Welfare, 2:00 p, m—Deformities Prevalent tn Children— Dr. R. Li Jefferys, 2:80 p. m.—Home Nursing and Junior Red Cross— Mins M. Froderick= 3:00 p. m.—"Old Fashion sketch Snowden Dramatic Schoul—Georgia Milos, Bett Thomas, Dorothy Schechert, Martha MeDonal: Register Baby Shop—Second Floor Auditorium—Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche by Pupils of the 240 “Matinee” Gingham and Crepe Dresses New Sport Strap Pumps Bought Specially to Sell at This Price The footwear that is much in demand just now. Gray suede with trimmings of. gray kid or black calf. Goodyear welt sewed soles and rubber heels, Made over the sport last, with medium full toe, Widths AAA to B. Sizes 314 to 9. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche $5.85 Mid-Week Offers in Delicious Foods Vim-O Bread Satisfies! 10c a Loaf Thursday Possesses bone and musele-making properties, has less starch, It is not coarse, tening. home-made kind. Largo English Muffins, Bon Marche Bread, for Thursday, loat 12¢, Pound Cake, made with butter; the regular 600 40¢. y're wonderful; 18¢ dozen; 2 size for the day. Vim-0 Cookies. dozen for B2¢. Butterhorns, 2 Pekoe Tea (Black), 40c Lb. 2 Lbs. for 75c Special Green Tea, 25¢ Ib; 4 Bulk Cocon, 10¢ Ib; 2 Ths, 2 Ibs, 464, Pure Black Pepper, 10¢; 1 Ib. 18¢, for 19¢, Paul's Red Cherries, Ib. Bon Special Blend Ib; 2 Ibs, 75¢, Upper Main Floor Paul’s Jams 20c a Jar Four kinds to select from; large, tall jars, A very low price with sugar so high. Upper Main Floor for 15¢; Jelly Rolle, 18¢ each; 2 for 30¢. Genuine Orange Maras- chino style, 26¢ bottle, Spanish Shelled Peanuts, 15¢ Coffee, roasted fresh daily, 40¢ a no sugar, non-fat- and has the delicate flavor and fragrance of old-fashioned for 15¢; 5 for 25¢, At the Lunch Counter 35c Chicken Patty with Vegetable 2 Rice Pudding Potatoes Coffee or Milk Upper Main Flor—The Bon Marche tor 25¢. Crystal White Soap, it Lasts, 7 Bars for Derby Chicken Broth, delictous chicken stock, 18¢ can; 2 for While 25 Cc Damask Rose Sugar Peas, 15¢ can; 6 for 85¢, 25¢. Value ‘Tomatoes, fine Maryland Peerless Corn, fine Towa Corn, Me ee ed tb. sweet and tender, 15¢ can; 6 California Home Catsup, two cans for 80¢, sizes, 15¢ and 26¢, Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon 45c Lb. 4 Lb. 23c Bon Marche Thousand Island Swift’s Boneless Cottage Butts, Salad Dressing, 88¢ Ib, sugar-cured moat, 20¢ Ib, Faney Full Cream Cheese, 25¢ Cholce Kippered Salmon, freshly per lb. cured and smoked, 18¢ Ib, Out They Go at $4.95 This Low Price Kilburnfe, Amoskeag and Pebble Crepe, made tnto dainty and clever house frocks. One style hangs straight from the shoulders, caught in slightly with a narrow patent leather belt, and having smart white pique collars, cuffs and pockets, accented with yarn stitchings. . Another of Pebble Crepe is trimmed with white India linon, and all of the crisp styles are expressed in the newest spring colorings. Especially well made, with even five-inch hems. Sizes 36 to 44. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Silk Overblouses Sharply Reduced 14 Silk Overblouses Half Price Formerly $3.95 to $12.50 12 Silk Overblouses 1-3 Less Formerly $8.95 to $15.00 10 Silk Overblouses 1-4 Less Formerly $8.95 to $15.00 50—$1.50 Extra Size Sateen Petticoats, in Light Shades, Reduced to Second Floor—The Bon Marche Dotted Swiss 25c Yard So very pretty and exceedingly popular is this Dotted Swiss—at 25¢ a yard; 27 inches wide—30 pieces in all—light grounds with colored dots, in helio, yellow, red, pink and blue. Unbleached Muslin 10c Yard 2,000 yards—27 inches wide—not over 10 yards to a customer, ‘ Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche 32-Piece Dinner Set $3.45 Pure white American semi-porcelain— jeach set consisting of: 6 dinner plates 6 fruit saucers 6 pie plates 1 vegetablo dish 6 ten saucers 6 tea cups 1 platter None sent C, 0. D, Set of 5 Glass Mixing Bowls 69¢ One each, 5+, 6, 7, 8 gna %4nch sizes—no ©, 0, D's, Set of 6 Tumblers 85¢ Thin-blown Glass Table Tumblers, cut in star or grape design, None sent C. 0. D. Glass Lemon Squeezers 9 Cc Union Street Basement Street Car; 3 Die cas ~~