The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR fit oe TIREMEN EN ae 3) Believe Watchman MANY SINGERS (‘Encourages Dancing for FIREMEN END | BURGLARS ARE |Bel t STATE MEET) CLEANING UP) purieS.ch.snnivny ARE ENROLLING “Americanus” Rehearsal Is | Set for Monday Night The singe fiecks of om they names on the Five Injured in Logging Accidents Young Folks of Seattle's WHEELBARROW HAS A KICK WHICH LANDS OWNER IN HOSPITAL HEBLBARR regarded > iy I May 12.—Hive men hurt Mrs. Landes Plans City Survey to See Whe i” engineer, “0nd: Koes Ca thin Community Houses Are Needed mH vehen caught by f meklo || irplanes pitals te HUNT the center M BY LESTER Joseph Stell thett h Rupton, of Bouth Tacoma, Yon in his thumb pinched off when versity of Washington » BB to 28. Offices of t frowded Saturday Women from the to get their abd declaring the Present at the 4 evening 1 “Americ me amuse ing from three internal equar lave and struck } injuries, |1 iy on top of its hapless and sped regardiens on MeInnix was taken to th ng her aftor of social being a log in the Eatonville Lumber company cams = General rts $6,000,000 ¥ Miah this London impo f apples every omp um Whales suffer houmatism Civic te sident. In « Won he is p & great deal from| An elephant w of hay a da THE BON MERCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT 4,068 GINGHAM DRESSES] E malt Dress of Good Quality F ast Color Gingham—Accurately Cut—True to Size—14 New Styles The Biggest Dress Sale that we lan calls for t mmunity 2 RVer assembled in tho church. N > bo held for only singers, but all others inte | ested in tho production or w fake part in it aro invited and Urged to be present Monday eve-| Ring. Prof. Edme Meany and | fin Montgomery Lynch, coauthors of pageant, will be nd | ag Bivo tho first publ F and outlines of the Grama founded on . may old a yo conditions. is way young people will not essary to patronize dance 9 will a 8. nd drug ve piles his trade, said Mrs, Landes, FEARS SHE MAY BE MISUNDERSTOOD Tho churches should r in this mover 1 be, Suzzal c Viet . Henry Mnvited to speak dahl, vico pres: & Eddy corpor the executive committ | MAmericanus" Pageant e De present and give a t ot the plans for pres | pageant. my One feature « > ng in the ¢ that ts gratify c ti F Committees is the f y |advocate it as Jarge numbers of who took fave “My may have cause of t wd been mi » emphasis which remark Mrs, Henry Landes A new trade-marked brand lable where t active parts in the cast and chorus @t"The Wayfarer" are enrolling for *Americanus.” In addition many lothers who did not participate in Zest summer's production are re-| 5 IGH SCHOOL PUPILS JOIN CHORUS Pit ts planned to enroll 70,000 singers and actors for Yeanus.” Never beforo in this coun fry has such a-great number of| pants been gathered for any production. Seattle x out Surpass its remarkublo record Mado with “The Wayfarer.” Special invitations have been is hed by Dean Irvin M, Glen, fusical director, to musical Pupils in the city's hools to Join the chorus. Mave been issued Invit: to ‘anizations interested in music >| SMroll their members. Bureau of Missing | lag abe a | dlack-faced minstrel show, ‘such items as will interest 3 see OHN MATHAUSER. The wife © John Mathauser has not} him since July, 1922. They} track of each other in Billings, and she has been unable to} him since. Mathauser is a maker, and fs asked to write| this wife at Seattle, Wash. thru general delivery. Vell-Known Banker of Portland Dies | PORTLAND, May 12— ford, senior vice president ee United States National bank and wiy president of the Lumber- f’s National bank here, died eariy day ut the Good Samaritan hospl- after an illness lasting a year. For many years Crawford has identified with the growth of banking business of the North- He came to Portiand 10 years 9 from Vancouver, Was ‘was president of the Vancouver bank. North Trunk Route | | At a well attended meeting of the ¥ Hill Regrale and Improv: club, Friday /night, the club in- the proposed North Trunk y route from Everett. Tom irphine, representative of the h Trunk Boosters’ club, was the neipal speaker. ‘The indorsement of this route was with the understanding that should not commit the members the Dexter ave. extension plan, h has been before the council many months. . SEWING MACHINE A new mucilage brush is excellent clean the joints of your sewing hing, COLD BOILED VEGETABLES fever waste your cold bolled vox- use them for salads, purees, ig and fritters. WOMEN ASSOCIATING WITH FOREIGNERS | club” has been formed Bremerhaven for the purpose cutting off the hair of women ‘ing with foreigners. abide club announcement today ‘Attention! “We warn every woman against ausovinting with Indians, negroes, } Chinese, Japanere, Belgians and 4] French.” The announcement was signed “Tho Scissors Club, Lower ‘exer Group, Protity from the wale of the hair are to bo devoted to reliet in he occupied section of the Ruhr place available for your innocent diversion.” should incre next two y *lto my municip is roughly divided jal purpos ction in each, co-¢ agency or club exist- eration ts de- work SAYS CONDITION © BETTERED “I don't say that social « and juvenile deli nditions nency 1s spreading | 1 | delinquenc rapidly, but I do say that there ts al, eat Improvement In a city like Conditions gener- | ally are a little worse than they havo which {x reflected in Juvenile | cattle, y statistics “The leagy tortainment.may not wipe it out, but| it should decrease it 5 per cent. I ution, the work of! league } ¢ progresned as ro t would were I not otherw We progress, however n of community en ¥ fall should be ready to start a constructive pr gram. “Wo expect t tions in the thru the co: make a survey of 14 dist | ready the work the cit It’s All ‘Settled, Ne ow; | White Pants Are Picked \Sportsmen’s Association Settles Question of What to Wear at Minstrel Show BY WANDA VON KETTLER 'T was finally decided, after rome 30 minutes of agitated discussion on the stage of the Third ave. Orpheum | theatre) Friday night, sportsmen, that Seattle's now preparing for a May 23, will appear before the audience In white trousers and white shirts. ‘The discussion came between song rehearsals. Frank Ostrander had fust ceased gazing skyward and sob- bing melodiously to the drop cur- ins: “You kn-ow you be-long to somebody ¢-l-s-e, so why |leave m-e-« alone?” Somebody demanded, are we golng to wear?” SPORTS SUITS ARE FINALLY VOTED DOWN ‘The minstrels gathered in the cen- ter of the stage, with Lou Davis, di- “Well, rector of the show, somewhere in the | | middie. Mra. Grace T. Brown, plano accompanist, leaned back in chatr and had a nice long rest. “Why not? Thought that was de- dided! “Why not sport suits?” “They won't look right. We'll have enough sports scuff around | anyway—fish baskets an’ things. “WORSE THAN A Lor or WOME: wear white trousers an’ what about it? May 22 ; we'd better get settled.” “Sports suits.” “Dress suits.” “NO.0.0!" “Then white trousers and shirts.” “And we're worse than a lot of| women,” observed Joe Pregent, one of the number, as the group broke up and C, F, Cady prepared to war- ble a “mammy” song across the footlights. SEEK TO PAY OFF $1,000 DEBT The “minstrels,” all members of the Seattle Sportsmen's association, have been busy with their show for the past two weeks. They plan to entertain the Seattle public and at the same time pay off the $1,000 debt incurred when the sportsmen’s exhibit was held at the Crystal Pool, three months ago. Forty members of the organization have been in- velgled into actual participation in the dramatics, Fifteen hundred, the number listed as aswociation. mem. bers, are “offering suggestions.’ Friday night several suggestors were presént, among them the mem- bers of the show committee, Dr, M. A. Winningha . Hanna, J. R, BE. Tod Beach, ‘These individuals—ail except Pregent, who numbers among the reformer: in the front rows and bit their elgars pro- fensionally thruout the rehearsal, JUNIOR SPORTSMEN TO LEND A HAND ‘Tho the Sportsmen's association 1s putting; on the show, only one act— that featuring the minstrels—ts. to be entirely theirs, The Broadway high school junior sportemen are to n act, featuring their “Pair Jazn orchestra, serqnaders, ‘armichael, vooulist, is to hp heard in a special “single” preyen- don't you} what | her | jfation. A vaudeville act or two | be provided by idcal playhouses. ja grand finale, a “musical revue,” which one Richanl Brower, past ex-| alted ruler of tho Ballard Elks lodge, will be seen amid a troupe of} Folly Maids, will bo presented. | Among those who are experienc jine the greatest gaiet ax a result of the show preparations ny Art | Winstock, business. managér and property” man, who declares that he's planning scenes and borrowing | furniture in hiy sleep, and, of course, Lou Davis, director, Davis, how-| ever, {» a professional stage man, previously with Kolb and Dill, and, is used to stage hubbub, so {a ex-| pected to survive | Among those who are experien: ing tho greatest Joy ag the reault| of the preparations are the members of tho cast, who modestly state they | |axp not talented, but willing, and are only hoping that the public will| find ax much pleasure in their ef forts as they're finding in them, |Hold Man Who Says} |He Was Once Chief | Declaring that he had onco been a chief of polico and a sheriff, a |man giving the name of Frank Git more, 45, was being held by polic authorities for investigation,s Satur- day. Gilmore wandered into the Everett i interurban station’ Fri¢ night seeming be suffering from aphasia loss of memory. He} was unable to give a more detailed SOSORE of his life, to or Here and There | Postoffice savings in the’ United | States increased $75,000 in April. Frank J. Godsol, head of Gold. wyn Pictures corporation, buys $1,800,000 Roosevelt theater, in Chi- cago. see Forty-six méinbers of the Univer- sity of California graduating class have applied for positions with Dan Cupid & Co., {t was announced at the clays banquet soe Port Engineer George F, son, George Cotterill and Toellner addressed tho ployes' meeting hold at st. terminal Friday night. o- Nichol- August port em: the Bell City discusses plan to shandon city cars and use taxi service eee Kennecott Copper Corp. plans to build 65 miles of railroad in Alaska, wee New zoning, measure debated in elty council fér two hours Friday, a he oa STRAW HAT FROZEN IN BIG CAKE OF ICE ATTRACTS ATTENTION | SSERS-BY ot the Henry G, Young haberdashery on Hee. cond ave, were having # smile Sat: urday over # sidewalk exhibit reminiscent of Straw Hat Day, It consisted of a big block ot ice into which had been frozea one handsome hay kelly, Model (Stight med'fieation in this medel) Well Made! Every garment thor- oughly well made; ef- fectively trimmed with organdie, dotted § combinations and Swiss embroidered collars. novelty iss, have ever attempted—the big- gest not only in the vast quan- tity of garments involved, but also in the tremendous econo- mies that buying such quantities has allowed. And a boon to the tidy @ housewife who - appre- ciates the joy of ample changes dur- , ing the hot summer 252 of “BY jodel Made of lovely gingham in over 100 choice patterns in very attractive checks, col- ors including blue, green, brown, helio, tan and black checks—so charmingly styled they willsserve for outdoor wear as well as for home and porch wear. 36 of 5" Model 408 of 1K" Modet of Gingham Dresses, manu- factured by one of the lead- ing manufacturers in New _ The lJaunching of make tory for The Bon Marche’s Bargain Basement Mon- day. ot “Gr” Model Th Buy Several! You will practice true economy by supplying your needs for the entire summer, for such values are very seldom offered, and are certain to Model appeal to the thrifty buyer. Extra space and extra salespeople are pro- vided for this extraordinary sale. We advise you that you shop as early in the day as possible if you wish to avoid the immense throngs that are este to attend this great sale. Coccccvccccccccres MONDAY aT 860 of “1 Modet 180. of UN” Model Criap New 1923 Dresses Made in all sizes 36 to 44 GINGHAMS Such as Universal, Vogue, Puritan and some A All Fast Color 14 Wanted Styles In & gorgeous are Keng: Crisp Dresses in new 1923 styles, correctly cut to size and amply full, and in the face of the advances in the price of gingham, the material alone would cost you more than the price of the dre mode} is sold out, STYLE QUANTITY “BIZ of ever-popular large or small cheeks or plain gin, Come early and benefit by our large assortment. MAIL ORDERS When accompanied with cash or money will bo promptly filled, and colors desired, ordering, so that wo may substitute your second or order, plus 10 cents for delivery, Be suro to mention letter of model, sizes, quantity It is advisable to choose more than one model when third choice if first USE THIS: BLANK WHEN ORDERING | BY rie Styles L, M and N Extra large sizes 46 to 54 / Only All Trimmed Pease ee eeicneiiatey With excetiont quality of organdie, dotted Swiss, dimity or chambray, All Cut Full And splendidly toitored with round, square or r V nel —all, excepting model’ “D," vith pockets and sashes,