The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 16

MAY NAME FORD DEMO NOMINEE Has Good Chance of Getting in Presidential Race BY LAWRENCE WASHINGTON Pom has more than ance of capt mi mation for preside : 0 Wants it If Ford gc Against th Dave more Say other one candidate cor talay, He will be Most of the Ie fessional politic like him be fessional politician him as an inte:loper he ts not a good More than he is a good re He is not a party man at a fense that to him the Mot the party is the thing Politicians } b But they are cc Met that Ford not only could ca The democratic South but that he Would poll a big popular vote in the Middle West and Far West Hig strength in th @mong the workir Considerable, the politicians admit, tho they say he could r Any northern state cast of ghenies. Senator Pat S. MARTIN May 15.—He B even ob deme na who ause he demo: men woul to Washington @arried him sou He says Ford stre Bpected by most of t “if Henry Ford goes in the South and said. “I am not In for him, nor am I Bim or to any other democrat. But the fact is he is tremendously Strong among the voters. “The South ts for him on ac @ount of Muscle Shoals, He would earry most of the Southern states, tm my opinion, except possibly Ala tama, which would go for » Wood if he entered.” BANKER MUST SERVE IN JAIL Supreme Court Affirms Lindberg Convention ia » OLYMPIA, May "8nd sentence of Gustaf Lindberg, a Girector of the defunct Scandin- Sedma bank of Tacoma, is decision of the stato supreme lly affirming Judge W. OQ. Chap- Man of the Pierce county court. Lindberg is under sentence of tm. » Prisonment in the state penitentiary from one to five years, . | Information filed in the lower ‘court charged Lindberg with having 9 d $13,000 from the bank on unsecured note without resolu- suthorizing such loan being d by a majority of the board directors, as required by law. ‘One of the principal contentions | pet appellant was that the jury, in| ing its verdict, recommended by the court, but that the defense asked that judg- mt be limited to a fine, the court | unduly intimidated by the} ons of the prosecution that © people were aroused by the bank ure and the finding of the unse- d note by a director in this case ‘were demanding severe penal. ‘The high court, however, took the ; that the trial judge was not Yatimidatea or unduly persuaded in| the matter. Following the closing of the bank in aenoary of 1921 Lindberg was d ed by a county grand jury with Ole S. Larson, president; Drury, director; C. E. Lind. | former director, and others} criminal mismanagement of the| fairs of the institution. Ail ex- pee, and Larson were Lindberg has been at liberty un. heavy bail bond. Larson was convicted and sen- tenced on two indictments and ome | f the convictions has been affirmed the supreme court. A motion for ng stayed execution of the The motion will come up argument May 23, uccording to present supreme court docket. lood River Man Be Vol- untary Confession a HOOD RIVER, Ore., May 15—of. o1 ¢ Butler Banking Co., | Of this city, today believed that the which Howard Dumbolton, ikkeeper, is short, was almost en. ely invested in worthless oli Dumbolton, in a voluntary confes- to bank officials, said his defal- ‘tations started two yeary ago, with $500 amount, invested in an oil promising high returns, When dividends falied to materialize, pbolton took more money, hop. he would strike it rich and be He to cover the shortage. For two years the bookkeeper ipulated the card accounts in savings department while audits in progress and so evaded de. he lows to the bank is covered by bonding company, No charges been preferred against Dum- “READ THIS TO FATHER ‘Hub—What a glorious spring day! could dare anything, face any- hing on a day like this. Wife (quickly)—Come on down to millliner’s!—Boston Transcript, WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on | Wednesday trom 8 a. m. until Dp. ™m, on 18th ave. N., from John st, to Harrison st. nder. | 15.—Conviction | 93 Spirit of ‘‘Americanu: ls Told Great Chorus 1,200 Attend First Meeting and Hear Prof. Meany Describe Seattle's Daaennt BY WANDA VON KPTTLER fi ) ticat as Li t} the 1 nt ' mebt | ADVANCEMENT OF WOMANHOOD SHOWN 1] distare as farme dom bi to di knows fs right . t 0 | crog The jctures Was the busine ‘orge anette now f ut willing | Finally, in t town on among nd gown a physician, THRILLING Li INAL ae the V AT M ADE HISTORY In like mar Profe elvil war; Ri the world w ‘finally, Amert Curtis Durnell Wins Despite : His Injured Neck of the band of 3,000 made army, © yors up of mu ed app hear the discussions _ of Washington HOUSTON, Texas, } } was Curtis Durnell, 13, or to let him ton marble finals de stitches taken In his neck, the championship of H he's looking forward to ocean breezes in Atlantic Ci he meets the champions cf mal tourn. the last week in June. Curtis’ victory was a surprise, was not expected to play, J winning the championshtp of Austin school he rushed home to tell th folks the news, In his excitem v he tried to jump the fence and) their enthusiasm fell, a picket piercing his ni wa CROWD GAVE HIM A BIG RECEPTION So when he showed up In the ring| roduced 1 to be too large for Mr. Lynch, director of “The | Wayfarer,” to handle alon: MAYOR GREETS CHORUS IN BEHALF OF CITY Mayor E. J. Brown greeted the chorus people in & { of the city ament | of Seattle. Darwin Meisnest, gradu of the University of a4) Washington and busir ager did likewise in be ty student and won a mar promised t of the committee, m: of whom | Were among the gua ors who put up the $50,000 pageant guar at the city auditorium the thousands |antee fund, will speak at future of youngsters who crowded into the | meetings. Ono selection for the pro- hall to see tho first indoor marble | duction was rehearsed Monday night more members } Heading the bil] at the Pantages) theater this week, Francis Renault,| female impersonator and late star of } the New York Winter Garden Pass- ing Show, 19 scoring heavily with the audiences. With some gorgeous gown creations and drapes and fans of dazzling colors, Renault has an offering that is well liked. Hig pleas- ing soprano volce is a great aid to his impersonation of famous femi- nine stage stars. Viasta Maslova heads a company of attractive dancers who are also featured on the present bill. She is a charming and graceful dancer and works in several solo numbers of her own originality. Martin Young has a strenuous eccentric dance, and with Audrey Burnham does the Argentine Tango, which is one of the most popular numbers. Soft- shoe dancing by Matilda Monterey is also on the company's program, which is billed “Dance Evolutions.” One of the most popular features of the bill id the offering of Saul Brilliant with hig jazz trombone and Charles Klass with his accordion, Brilliant js as much @ comedian as he js a player, Bert Albert and Beatrice Conn give a program of singing and danc. ing and comedy patter, Martinet, “The Silent Fool,” has an entertaining pantomime number and his clown and magical work brings many laughs with his huror- ous comedy. A clever comedian in “Wun.o. logue,” George Mayo mixes quick- fire comedy with song and makes a laughable act, A comedy photoplay feature, “Hx. tral Bxtr starring Lioyd Hamil ton, jy showing this week, {tournament here gave Lim a wild|—"Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past.” First, Curtis had to beat six other | regular, hard-working rehearsals are school champions to qualify for the|to begin immediately. | other rings faced him in the next| I H NGI G round, and he teat them” Taat | IND) HANGIN and qualified ‘him tor the tinal! BUT SUICIDE round against the girl champion. the hanging of a man near Auburn |10, blonde, bobbed and 100 per cent |in a wooded ravine reveaicd the fact jother girl school champions. ft was announced Tuerday. The |MARION PLAYED man has not yet been identified. Marton played with confidence, |trea bough showed that he had | won in an exhibition game in the|made two attempts to hang himself, | |before a Huge matinee crowd three/he had then used his ieather belt | days before the city finais. She|to accomplish the deed. The man {pion of Faith Home; Louise Crab- body is tn in the county —— ' |tree, 12, girl champion cf Sherman | champion of Hawthorne school then. | ‘Hold Woman for And she repeated her performance | | Arrested upon suspicion of im- | Curtis snuffed any hope anyone |might have had of sesing a giri|Plcation in the theft of a $2, 200 | ier Grand hotel, during a tour of| ib inn beg = paneer ed Suing tied ne |Foadhouses recently, Mrs. Ina Wick- | “ day by Detectives R. C. Watson and IT am going to take my mother . i Sith vind: HRAUABUG: C Curtis |28ck Williams, W. Lockhart, 31, is jsaid, after winning the champlon-| Wallace, 31, was booked as a wit- A | : \ship. “Tell those other champs to Aocsinting to te | police, while members of the uuto party Heads Bill 2, GAME a 4. " | Impersonator Makes ji." ‘issen’ cops spelt, Ganesr Monday |night. Costello was arrsted in a raid on a house at 218 Washington | ;|tello was released on $100 hail, A few hours later the cops appear- time they raided a shop next door jat 218% Washington st. and again this time with elght alleged custom- ers. Taken to the police station, on # second charge of conducting a gambling game. ‘The police seized Cities Bidding for Demos’ Convention contest for tho 1924 democratic na- tional convention grew warmer to- York city into the lists, Cleveland and San Francisco, the hot taken seriously a suggestion that New York city would be a having started to send the conclave to New York, the other cities have to New York developed the minute it was put forward in w serious reception. | According to Montgomery Lynch} |semi-finals. The winnere of four| |made him bey champton of Houston | In the meantiow, Marion Budde, |1he hens ee ome coroner into |tomboy, was disposing of the three|that the caso Was one of suicide, WITH CONFIDENCE | A broken cord hanging from the | |million dollar new Majestic theater |the second time being successful, na had beaten Inez Watts, 9, girl cham-|had been dead three weeks, The school, and Gladys Howard, girl (Petre Sere Diamond Robbery |champion. He settled down to the | tmond ring from Harry Dell, Rain. | lthe first. jlund was beld in the city jail Tues- |alno held by the police and Mra. C. look out for Houstoi | eee weet meee | Sate the diamond disappeared | Clever Act *"" Two freckled cubes of ivory plus Instant Hit |for James Costello, 34, st. together with 10 other men, Cos- Jed again with reinforcements, ‘This Costello fell a victim ot the Iaw— Costello posted $250 arditional bail | $116,650 Aa cash along with the dice. WASHINGTON, May 16. — Tho day, following the entrance of New original contenders, previously Rad good place. An active campaign become alarmed, Strong ‘opposition way, LITTLE BROTHER HEADS CLASS Four-¥ear-Old (ust home from Sunday school)Mamma, I'm the host winger in our clase, Mother—Why do you think #0, my dear? Your-Year-Old—Cause our class} sang « wong and I got thru first, Judge, HIS Anniversary Sale of Robes and Negligees Charm and Daintiness Combine With Boyd Cordurey Breakfast Coats Very attracti and wel Trimmed wit Corduroy Robes and Breakfast Coats $8.50 A wo of smart coats and cozy lined robes. Piain many trin others ha Dell Bizes 36 t nilk Cretonnes that you will see them. Exquisite Negligees $12.95 $17.50 $19.50 A sample line of the loveliest gar- ments imaginable at most remarkable prices, $4.95 useful, and very ve. All cut full, | finished. in many delightful h variously cut collare go of colors nderful assortment Perfect for the tr neau, Made from fivethread chine, daintily Paisley effects, mmed with pressed cor ome of the robes are 1 in Beco # and ve half linings of China shtful, glowing color o 46. trim in lace and batik fringe Many colors, in slip-over and wraparound style E Frolaset and Bien Jolie Corsets $3.95 A Frolaset front lace, elastic top, very low bust. Fancy pink brocade; 9 For average figure. A Bien Jolie low top. Long hip. blue brocade. Rengo Belt and C. B. Corsets $3.45 Rengo Belt, pairs hose supporters semi-elastic girdle; broca ne | dom Developed of beautiful pink Model 2341, top. Retnforced across abdomen. heavy figure One lot of C. In assorted atylen broche. has elastic Spoon clasp, For | 11 B. a la Spirite Corsets Made of fancy pink silk Low elastic top. Deaigned specially for the woman with large thighs. Service and Unusual Value—in Model broche. All-elastic girlish figures And a short sport girdle of ¢ and surgical elastic. Frolaset and Bien Jolie Model 1825 | low bust and short skirt, medium bust and long hip, for average figure. 02145, Bien Jolie, back lace style. Very low! Al An American Lady Front-Lace Corset at $2.45 Plain coutil, with medium-low bust and long skirt. These! Imported Crepe Dresses at $3.50 Made in three distinc tive styles, in sizes 36 to 44. fome are trimmed with t tons, others with hemstitch Beautiful Silk Ratine Kimonos $3.50 Delightful garments, which are light and still warm. With soft, fleecy Unings beautifully. Especial suited to this climate. ceptionally good values with plenty of sizes in every style, American Lady Corset or Brassieres at Sale Prices Bien Jolie Brassieres $1.00 Pink striped batiste, made long; front fastening. College Girl ’ Brassieres Extra Long, 59¢ Pretty Batiste Bandeaux at 59¢ Upper Main Floor Booth and Second Floor Girdle $1.95 9876 is a corset in pink top; Mghtly boned for slight and Allows perfect free Corsets $1.50 is a Frolaset, front lace, for the slender figtre also a Frolaset, is front lace, stic top, in fancy pink broche. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Anniversary S Sale of Draperies and Curtains An Unusual Purchase Brings These Materials—At Record-Breaking Prices—Even for the Anniversary Sales Exceptional Domestic Cretonnes 39c 36-Inch Silkoline l5c want right away when you In pretty designs and colors for any room or color scheme, Drawnwork Bordered Curtain Scrims 15c Buy Scrims from this lot and make your curtains at | home. You'll find !t very economical. Mill Ends 36-Inch Colored Burlap 19c Yd. 86 inches wide. Take your choice of blue, red, green, | tan and natural. Lengths up to 10 yards. Very Why, {t's almost like giving it away to sell Silkoline for po little. Such a variety of de signs, in such pretty colorings that will be ever 0 nice for making comfort coverings. Here in white, cream and ecru. low priced for the Anniversary. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche Anniversary Sale of Women’s Underwear They’re as Good as They Are Good Value! 300 Glove Silk Vests (Seconds) at $1.25 Bodice style, ribbon shoulder, Reinforced shield under the arms. In shades of pink and orchid. 150 Glove Silk Bloomers at $1.95 Well reinforced. Same quality as tho vests, in shades to match, 1,200 Cotton and Lisle Vests at 35c (SECONDS) ; both regulati Very slightly imperfect, in ways ion and bodice style. which do not affect the wearing qualities. Sizes 34 to 44. 3 for $1.00. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Sale of Stamped 5-Piece Luncheon Sets Stamped and Hemstitched Scarfs 49c Good quality white material, stamped in basket Edges hemstitched for cro or bluebird design. chet. Sizo 18x46. Stamped. Scarfs and 49c Design is stamped for French knots and run stitch. Centers aro hexagon, and and tho scarfs are 18x50, ET Personal Service choose your gifts for graduates or brides, Call Elliott 4100, Second Floor Art Needlework $1.25 A 44-inch square center and 4 napkins, of white fabric. One design is a Jantern with bamboo poles, garlanded with wistaria, To bo worked in colored D. M. C, strand, The other design Is a basket, to be worked In D. M. C. perle. Tho flowers are to be made in wheol stitch, quality unbleached muslin, Model worked three shades of D. M. C. strand; 54-inch, style, Stamped Linen Guest Centers Towels 88c Three designs on colored linen, with pleoted edges and hematitched hems, In shades of rose, 46-inch size, green, orehld and brown, Third Floor—The Bon Marche TheBonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Stamped Table Covers 88c Rose design, to be worked in cross stitch, Good | Cottons! round 36-Inch Figured Curtain Voiles 29c Voiles specially priced for this event. Pretty border and allover designs of birds and flowers. Pink, blue and gold. 45-Inch Open-Mesh Curtain Net 69c The Curtain Nets that are so much in demand for the new panel curtains. Various stylo meshes—in ecru only—at a bargain price. Overdrape Madras—36 Inches Wide, 75c | Multi-colored draperies that look so well at one’s win- dows. Blue, rose, tan and green in the collection, and so reasonably priced. For the Anniversary Sale "§ ] 0. 00 The latest word in Hats for Summer wear. Beautifully designed and made of soft~ silk Crenes and taffetas. The Drooping Hat continues—with its medium wide brim., The Roll Turban promises to be the most popular hat—the latest develop- ment of the season, Beautiful grays, sands, navys, blacks and others with long trailing ostrich and burnt goose: trimmings. . Others with fluted edges and frilled effect framing the face—and wonderfully pretty. Third Floor-—The Bon Marche Novelties in the Stationery Section _ Fresh, new assortments of Birthday and Graduation Cards, cleverly and originally planned. Vogue Bridge Sets $1.00 A dainty combination of 4 pads, 12 tallys and 4 table numbers, Tally Cards, variously priced at 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ doz. Bridge Scores and Table Numbers, nicely boxed, 50¢ and 85¢. Address Books, splendid graduation gifts, 5O¢ to $1,50. Fountain Pens, a thing anyone appre- ciates, 89¢ to $11.00. Eyersharp Pencils, attractive and useful, $1.00 to $5.00. Gift Stationery, many delightful kinds, 59¢ to $2.50 box. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Anniversary Sale of Toweling! Bedding! Unbleached Muslin 15c Colored Percales 15c 2,000 yards, good weight, yard 3,000 yards, yard wide, Stripes, « wide, in lengths to 10 yards, checks and figures, Good colors. Lengths to 10 yards. Crochet Bedspreads "Bleached Bed Sheets 100, in good-looking patterns. $1.00 For, camp and summer house. 60 dozen, nice, soft quality; flat Size 70x80, ) center seam, Size 72x90, Chambray Gingham 20c 1,000 yards, $2 inches wide, Pink, white tan, hello and green. All-Linen Crash 19c 2,000 yards, unbleached, Good quality; 18 inches wide, Third Floor