The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 2

: PAG HORSE SHOW IS Vocal Star Come «GREAT SUCCESS Has Had Meteoric Career)". Camp Lewis Plans to Re- peat Affair Next Year oma, Olympla‘and neigh Boring cities The success of the affair led to the predicticn ty officers the tbe 1 preliminary p way fi hat it wo! G When several new foatures | ¢rawn— ' : + H Fi 4 zs a i # . a] co? : € 4 i Added, according to Brig @rt Alexander THRES AWARDS IN BACH CLASS The fir tn various Class the wagons Serv. mule Bty, 10th F, rv. loth F. Tr. Class rolling kitchen—1, Pvt Hoffman, Serv. Bty. 10th F. A; 2 Pvt. B Ha, and M. P, Co.: 8 Headquarters, 6th Eng spring wagon, two Allen, Headquart Pvt. Nelson, Head: ; 3 Prt. Linkow It, Prt ant Amm.| Va tanke—1, Corp, Staple-| ford; 2; Corp. Kent, Class V., enlisted men’s mounts 1, Stf. Sers. Corya; Vet. Corps; 2, Segt. Eppenauer, Hg, ang M. P. Co; 3% Pvt. Burton, Wagon Co, No. 6. Class VI. officers’ mounts, nov @lass—1, Maj. Rucker; 2% Lieut Hartman; 3, Capt. Green Class VII., enlisted men's mounts Mulee—1, Pvt. Lindstrom, Hq. 6th Bang; 2%, Corp. Grohnke, Bery. 10¢: ¥F. A; 3, Sergt. Eppenauer, Hq. and M. P. Co. Class VII, ladies’ mounts—1, Mrs. Kramer Thoms; 2, Mra F. G Cross; 3 Mrs, Thomas, riding for ‘Mrs. Green. Class IX., high fumping—1, Lieut. F. G. Cross, riding for Col. Ho! comb; 2, Stf. Sergt: Corya, Vet, Cj % Maj. Rucker, 10th FL A. Class X., touring car or sedan— 2, Corp. Raynor, Hg. éth Eng.; 2, Prt. Scott, Station Hospital; 3, Pvt. ‘Wooley, M. R. S., No, & ‘Class XI, artillery section—1, Bty. A, 10th F. A. Class XII, mounted drill, enlisted M™en—1, Tech. Sergt. Warren, Ha. @h Eng; 2, Sergt. Cooper, Hq. and BM. P. Co. Class XIII motorcycle with side ars—t, Prt. Scott, Hq. 6th Eng; 2, Pyt. Cummings, Co. A, 6th Eng.; 3,| Prt. Schuster, Hq. and M. P. Co. EXHIBITION DRILL, OFFICERS’ MOUNTS Class XIV. exhibition drill, ladies’ Class XV., officers’ mounts, cham- Plonship clase—i, Maj. Rucker on “Bl Rey,” : 4, Lieut. Hart. Class XVI, enlisted men's jump- | tng—t, Sergt. Jordan, Ha. and M. P. ‘ Pvt. Tennell, Hg. and M. P. Hartegan, Hq. and M. P. ; II, ladies’ jumping—I, Mrs. W. Waite; 2, Mra. 8. H. Griffin; Kramer Thomas, riding for ‘Mrs. Green. ‘VIII, palrs of saddle Borses—1, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs, | Thomas; 2, Mra ¥F. G. Crows and Mrs. W. Waite; 3, Miss Alice Jack: $0n and Mrs. 8. N. Karrick. Class XIX., A, officers’ jumping, _ Bovice—1, Lieut. Guernsey; 2, Capt. | Green; % Major Rucker. A, cham- ogee Maj. Rucker; 2, Lieut. ; 3, Capt. Green. Class XX’, pairs of saddle horses, ‘Officer and Mdy—t, Lieut. Matlack | and Mrs. Waite; 2, Capt. Green and Bra. Thomas; 3, Lieut. Griffin and | Mrs. Wild Class XXI, officers jumping In and Maj. and Lieut. Puller. Capt, Cotner: © + 2, ‘Lieut. Witliams. | Snoqualmie Pass to 1+ Open About May 15 After breaking thelr way thru 20 Milles of deep drifts with rotary ‘Snow plows, shovels and trucks, con- - tractors working on the Snoqualmie Pass section of the Sunset highway ‘|@nnounced that the route would be Open to tourists Tuesday, May 15. Chamber of Commerce officials an- polo mounts—1, Lieyt. Matiack; 3, school, 3404 E. 68th et., by the Of the school, for the benofit je institution, Useful and fancy and home-cooked food will be for sale, Ladies of the various churches are also making articles for the affair and trying in every ‘Way to make It a succem. Ship Crew Forced to Eat Rats at Sea GRIMSBY, England, May 11—Tho crew of the trawler Sargon lived for “4 five days in the White sea by eating » Fats when their food supply gave out. a Last year there were 23,966 street “# accidents in London, an increase of og #,087 on the previous year, SS TTT | si # | Rize anise: | day evening, May 18. to haye one of its most brilliant| stars with us at the Moore theater Friday evening, May 18th, when} Rosa Ponselie, whose meteoric leap | from small time vaudeville to & stellar role at the Metropolitan was | the musical sensation of the day) about four years ago, appears in| concert, Miss -Ponsello’s success on the) concert platform hax been a natural! corollary of her taking New York! by storm at the famous Broadway | home of American opera. Born in New England, she has naturally be | come a prime favorite with the! concert devotees of that rection of the country but her field bas broad: | ened extensively in the paat two jytars until now she has engage | ments from coast to const and from | fhe gulf to the grent lakes. \" The present seagon will find her playing her second and third re-| jturn engagements in a great num- jer of cities under the same aus |pices, a fact which Indicates her} Increasing populanty and power la boxoffice attraction, She owes] thir popularity in great measure to ja wondrously rich end strong natur al yolce, a God-given attribute which she has trained and develope | ty the most graclling hact. study and constant work. On the other hana, a goxtty por |tion of the high regard in which she finds herseif in her fourth sea zon fw due to the Inherent love of the American people for those who have wrung fame end success from tulverse cireumstances, ani such a Federal Employes | to Organize Body All federal department heada in| Seattle have beer invited to attend a meeting Friday evening at # o'clock in south courtroom of the federal building, when a permanent association will be formed. The pur pase of the organization will be the co-operation of all government agen cles In the economical enforcement of the federal laws. Brig. Gen. Herbert Lord has called the meeting, invitations being dis patched by Collector of Customs Millard T. Hartson and Postmaster Cc. M. Perkins. LET POSLAM DRIVE ITCHING ECZEMA AWAY Poslam {s CONCENTRATED re. Met for skin troubles. Itching, smart- tng, burning simply can’t resist tt Spread « little on the Irritated parts and you no longer have to scratch and @ig—your sick skin gets a CHANCE to heal, And with Posiam on the job, this healing Is rapid, steady, easy. At all druggists, 50c-—Advertisement. DK. J. KR. BINYON Free Examination BEST$ 2.50 GLASSES oN wanTn We aro ong of the few optical stores in the Northweat that really grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in SHATTLE—ON FINST AVE. Examination free by eta. op. tomutriat, wow not presuribed unless absolutely necessary, BINYON OPTICAL CO. | Rosa Ponselle, who will appear at the Moore theater, Fri re ‘The mountain woud not como to) sudden and pheromonal rise to sti Mohamet, #0 Mohamet went to the/dom as Miss Ponselle’s la « vindica |mountain, For obvious reasons the/tion of America pride tn her Jentire Metropolitan Opera Co. will/toasted “equal oppertunity for one not come to Beattie, but we arejand all’ theory. 1116 FInsT Ave. to Met\Here and There| town of Beben- we Rainler-Noble post, American 1 headquart that plays in neveart, mo jeading lady few with wre dog, became the mother Vran learned ere Priday , John postmas Charged with embezs R. Gaunt, ¥ te arrested. tee Mothers’ day ritual held by Seat Ue Elks Thursday night Mra, Henry Landes will address a missionary luncheon May 22, at the Firat Presbyterian church. i whe | | mous Confederate genoral, dies in | } Mra J. BB. | Norfolk | United new M. P. ©| Peet ‘astronomer eter in sky Moorehoune, discovers eee The King county dintrict conven tion of the American Legton will be held at Kirkland next Tuesday, Contract Breach Charged in Suit A mult asking $140,094.86 damages filed in court ay by t ment Co, The company Auto Fuutio Co, failed to fulfil 600,000 auto. ore wupertor Automotive Equi harges the tx contract to doliver meters, r 25 cents each, which were to have D0 for alleged bres $14,208.50 comming or alleged advances on What Veterans’ Bureau Will Do Tf you are a world war veteran, relative or friend of @ veteran; If you are in doubt of your rights to compensation, inaurance, modi eal relief or vocational education; if you want to know where and how to apply for veterans’ relief of any kind, our Washington bureau {s prepared to help you. A copy of an eight-page printed government bulletin, giving full information on Just what the Veterans’ bureau is prepared to do in the matter of claima, hospital teation, medical treatment, yocational training and insurance, with & list of all district and sub-district offices of the Veterans’ bureau where you may apply, is given. Any ex-service man or other person interested may obtain @ free copy of thiv bulletin by filling out the coupon below and mailing to our Washington bureau with a twocent postage stamp, Washington Burean, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D, C, I want « copy of the VE ANS’ BURBAU pamphiets And inclose herewith a loose two-cent postage stamp, NAIMC. . 00 ewsenees owns ones on oa on ewne ween te mew ta ewe tate oe Bireot and No, snus coe eons sews wa ecesemeneeees ceeeesssmee ees City. State. ..00 00 00ce on on'by s8ws se twee Me emeneee Teves rent es sesmass Prevent you from dressing up! Open a CREDIT Account with us, OUR STYLES Are Most Becoming! At Prices Most Pleasing! At Terms Most Convenient! A Our reputation as a CREDIT House Comes with the policy of selling merchandise that gives lasting satisfaction long after the price is for- gotten. You can make your own Credit term Pay as Little as $1 or $2 WEEK L S I Z E S Stuart, wife of ta-| The | L AR YANK PLAYS GO | | BIG IN LONDON \English Enjoy American fnew whee t | Shows ‘ LONDON, May a decade on the tender tins rie * * and Galew | drawing re the om dramas, theater-gotng public has h the snapp with rell strong meat provided Buse In the Zone” aot plays by the Amer and “Different,” have been appreciated by the nal coterte regularly attend man's” theater, Every ‘The persons reached by theee por-| T? camp tablets, honortr trayals of life in the rough are no fow and division cor Cainp Lewis, ning, at 11 6 that it was not until a downtown the day m ala fie ater took the risk of presenting the | ¢)) eruds vitality of O'Neill in a full length drama that London really} waked up’to the gentus of the young author, of the tablets honors. | Arthur Hopkins, who produced the/are in re | O'Nelil successes In New York, carne | Charles H to London to put the first En, tempt across, | How well he succeeded may be | Judxed by comment of dramtic critic: who are inclined to view the mh of “Anne auspices Historical roctet Jes have been posts owing to rr Robert Alexander Btat cognition of ird and Fourth D, Leitch, now Christie” an king an cag and English theater, “The success of ‘Anna Christie’ roves that a nces in England as well rica are on the look-| | or womething really vital in the| theater,” Hopkins told the United| Press, b: Charlen Gtlpin, in “The Emperor |, Jones” and @ nemi-American cast In| | the “Halry Ape,” are now promised | to London because of the kindness | with which “Anna Chrintie” was re-/ |celved. Hopkins will produce the two | newcomers. Wayne ‘Thursda Lec ir pb Alber opened ana auditorium, for 4 private y critics, The a » the public his idea of action in Fink, @ Ru the Kuropean while of ot of both. ¢ of staff, and fi eral commanding the 13t! lAlaska Legislature Bae OLLIES aS | ve atamate oe" Tablets Will Honor Lewis Commanders g former nanders of of the Washington The cere od ty 6 others Maj ommander at Third a epoch in the relations of the Amori (Photographic Art Exhibit to Be Held nid Fink art exhibit in Frederick & Ne inope play will be Monday. Albeo sho his exhibit representa iM life its . ption. Critics hibit unusual in trast In the work |two photographers and the quality the of the Records Progress | TOBACCO Senator Fred M. Ayea, of Nome, member of the territorial logislature, | || arrived here Thursday from Alaska and reported that the recent session of that body had enacted many lawa| that would have a great effect on j the commercial and educational | velopment of Alaska. Ayer pointed out that the most Important accom. pllshment of the recent session was the acquiring of a $17,000 abip ub sidy for mail and passenger service FRESH Including Point arrow. inlature also secured ment of @ mine inspector and The |prespectors in developing the ine Industry of the territory, will return to Nome June 17. THE. BON MARCHE BARGAIN BASEMENT If you have the impulse and desire to save and at the same time demand value for your money, the Bargain Basement, then, is for you. Here, everything is sold at extremely low prices—THEY’RE BARGAINS! Saturday Bargains 300 BOYS’ BLOUSES A Sod lot, Printed mad. ras or high-grade percale, Fill cut. Neat ntriped pat. terna. Some cotton pon- ge, Many sport blouses In tho lot; 8 to 18, (SECONDS) MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Printed madras, Extra fine quality percale or crepe. Noat stripes. French cuffs, Sizes 14% fo 1%, 720 PAIRS MEN'S SILK SOCKS Assorted colors, *Tauboll* BECONDS. Bizew 10 to 11%. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Bummer weight. Ankle drawers and short 59c gleevo shirts; ecru; 34 to 44. MEN’S COTTON UNION SUITS (SECONDS) Bummer weight. Athletic or short sleeve style, tn white, Sizes 36 to 46. (SECONDS) CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS Heavy white-back denim, trimmed with red c galatoa cloth. Long or short sleeves—$ to 8. AND TIKS An exceptionally 5 Cc BOYS’ COTTON UNION SUITS Fine ribbed. Ath!stic or short sleeves; white or, Cc cory; 24 to 94, MEN'S OVERALLS Full cut. Made of heayy white-back denim, Sizes 38 to 42. BOYS' TWO-PANTS SUITS Made of dark mixtures. Conty with In. verted pleaty and set-in pockets, Sizes 7 to 16, 1,000 MEN'S FOUR-ID Neat patterns. New goods, fine bargain, WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Fine quality, Band top, cuft knee, Sizon 36 to 44, CHILDREN'S WAIST UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 12 yours. A bargain not for you to overlook, WOMEN'S VESTS Extra large. Fine rib, band top. Sizes 46 to 50; 9 for $1.00, | between St, Michael and Coast ports, leg tho appoint. four asistants, who will ald miners and min: Ayer Couple Is Honored HEIDRICH IS This Will Ward Off And Break Up Colds ANT FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents ov ashing naclacs, "Where can I find « trash Leesliee thah, andone. tn, tes Syrap Pepsin removes the con T[HE two ailments that people ‘a8 of the least reality the cause sen und of text proportion of deaths. They are consti- pation and com- mon colds. Many doctors now be lieve that colds, tonsilitis, a touch of malaria will cause — constipa: tion, Instead — of constipation 1 wilt saniple bottle, sufficient for an feat, Write’ mae tchere to. ver Address Dr. 'W,'B. Coldwell. 518 Washington St-, ‘Monticalle, Iilinow. De it tonal At the first sign of a cold, at the first fow warning sneezes, take a teospoonful of Syrup Pepsin and the congestion will be gone in a few hours. Don't wait until the cold has a grip on you. Mr Henry D Jr., of Hochester, N. Y., cured @ stubborn cold in just that way, and Mrs. Alice out constipation, due to general Corbbrey of Haskell, Okla., uses congestion. The only way to it effectively for all the small ills ayoid colds is to keep up your of her family, xach as constipation, vitality. You usually catch cold biliousneas, headaches, dizziness, in tho winter if you are run and to break up fevers and colds, down. Therefore in cold weather 4 ‘ Rae te exercise snore; eat more fatty — Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ix drink four to six glasses of ® sientifically-balanced —com- pound of Egyptian senna with pleasant-tasting aromatics. It is safe to give to infants, and all children | it. Before you again resort to cold. remedies contain- ing narcotics try a teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will supply you, and cost is less tha a cent a dose. cw OY RUP_PEPSIN -* Ihe family laxative that you seldom haye a cold with- You are also less liable to colds if your system is from the intestinal poisons of constipation, so empty the bowels regularly with @ plain vegetable laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. compliment lar 3 STEVENSON RS The Wife—"Don't forget to be home early to-night, Bill. You know we're going to have dinner with the Stevensons.” The Husband—“Oh, that’s right. I'd almost forgotten about it. There isn't any way we can dodge it,isthere? . . . Allright, 26 I'll make it as early as I can.” | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rogers were dining, for the first time, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevenson. It was a merry party. There were no awkward pee searching for subjects of mutual interest. Conversation came easily—there were good-natured quips about many things ——from baseball to spring hats cee babies, Bill Rogers was in an especially good humor, “To see him now,” thought Mi . Rogers, “you'd never think he wanted to dodge this dinner.” Three hours late! » + LA Promptly at eleven o'clock the Rogers said good-bye. “Had a fine time,” said Bill to his wife on the way home in the car. “Wasn't that good Coffee? Made me feel at home right away. I honestly meant what I said to Mrs. Stevenson. She really is one of the few women—outside of yourself, my dear,” he added diplomatically, “who knows how to make good Coffee, It's a great art. There would be far more compliments for wives and fewer husbands dodging dinner engagements if other women would use the same care that Mrs. Stevenson does in preparing her Coffee.’? SIX RULES FOR MAKING BETTER COFFEE 1—Keep your Coffee fresh 4—Don’t boil your Coffea 2—Measure carefully ‘erve at once 3—Use grounds only once —6—Scour the Coffee-pot OFFE -the universal drink ‘The planters of Sao Paulo, Braait, who produce more than halt o ved in the United States, are conducting thir ini eanipaidn #0 oo-operation with the leading merchants of tho United Staters Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committes 6+ Wator Street, New York 194 LEADER! °” Golden Wedding > A ren 7 aA SG GE EE [ EXEL EX EY EX EX EY EY ET > ot Be