The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1924, Page 14

“THE MIRACLE” IS STUPENDOUS Crowds Turned ‘Away From Reinhardt’s Production BY ALICE ROWE NEW YORK, Jan, 16—Last night ers Witnessed Max Rein {iracle,” was converted Into a Tho sacred rites of the were per BY JR. JUSTICR If they wauld permit the bables of Soattle to vote, Mra, W. EB. Barn, hart would be elected to the olty counell next spring, hands down. For a number of years, Mrs, Barn hart hay been at tho head of tho child's welfare dopartment of the eattlo Federation of Clubs, Tn thin capacity she hax had charge of the Jbaby clinics which aro held weekly In the city, So industriously hax hardt's “ The th cathedral Roman Catholic church formed by the actors, A medieval legend of the virgin And tho nun was portrayed. ‘Th production silenced New York first nighters into reverence. The audl was Seattle Babies Could Elect Mrs. Barnhardt “T Can’t Vote, but Ma Can, ss Suggested as a ‘Slog ‘an Bperaed by. many sho workgd at this, that last) May, On the stage a famous cast, In : tha | turing the yearly clinic, more than | eluding Lady Diana Manners as thes 999 hotter bablen were on hand to | Madonna and Rosamond Pinchot.) sow their appreciation, Add to} daughter of Amos Pinchot and niece | , these the older babies that have | Sf Governor Pinchot, as the NUN, T| come under her inspection, and It] gited the legend Jiv safe to say that she would lead | There was little talk In the theater| ing ticket at the primary cathedral. Indeed, evening OWNS) ‘giice the bablea can not. vote Seemed almost out of place Miracter {Me One has suggested that the | Tho production of “Tho Miracte”’| voungsters should form a Barnhart | ts baa of most colossal EhINKS) cub, with the following slo ever done, y in 4 | can't wote, but my in tho world, Altho performed in ‘a to having charge of other countrien, the American Proline ehitd'y welfare work, Mrs, Barn duction is the most perfect. The cost jhart been the active business faigver one-half million dollars head of the Federation Rulletin, of “Phe Miracle” {s bound to untooge | Nea sh aha hak coe 'a ashoeen fie More religious discussion than eVeN|/iveon the bables and the Bulletin, fundamentalism or modernism have! ie iy 9 xafe gneas that sho ts among | - eee aH hee |the best-known club women in. the | © production w Ye seen only olty tn New York. | Crowds were turned away last! srw pe t has had time to look | night. The regular $16.50 top prico| iter ner own home and bring up Dremler seats soared skyward In the| three children. ‘The oldest {a 17 ” Speculators’ hands. |the youngest 12 a on A few years ago she concluded that | running her home and looking after IS HELD FOR |the bables of the ctly and conduct SLAYING TWO} the business of the federation's jofficial paper was net occupying all AURORA, Mil, Jan. 16.—Warren J.|of her time. To fill In, she took al Lincoln, Aurora's eccentric attorney-|spectal course at the universtiy. | gardener, who confessed killing his|which, she saya, was both profitabl wife and burning her body with that/and enjoyable. of Byron Shoup, her brother, was| Mrs, Barnhart was brought up in held to the Kane county grand jury | Iowa, where she taught school for a today on two charges of murder. [number of years, After her mar Lincoln signed a written statement riage she came to Washington, 14 ot his earlier confession, admi KO. that he killed his wife with a ste poker, insisting that she had first shot Shoup to death, and further ad. mitting that he burned tho bodies of | ¢ y doth in his house furn ° Mellon Declines Couzens’ Debate WASHINGTON, Jan 16.---Secre. lary of the Treasury Mellon ignore the challenge he got Senator Jim Cousens that two |g. of the country’s wealthiest men, || stage a public debate on tax reduc-| | tion. {day from 8 Replying today to Couzens’ recent] |p. m. on find ave. letter, Mellon brusquely denied many] { wr. 7oth st. to W. 75th of Couzens’ arguments but sald) {on y trem § nothing about the proposed debate. |) x Melion pointed to the case of|% Couzens himsejf to Illustrate the} - contention that surtaxes on big in-/ comes should be lowered. | Metropolitan Opera Company Mellon said that all Couzens’ cap-| ital, accardirg to his own admis-| PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL perintending thene things, platform, boiled down, of civic condition: gov |there ts no reagon why | will] bo watered and fed. from | Seal aa WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off Thurs sion, was invested in tax exempt | securities. Uphold Diagnosis by Blood Testing) JONESBORO, Ark., Jan. 16—The “Abrams method” of diagnosis was vindicated in United States district court here two 4d: after the death of its founder, whem Federal Judge Jacob Trieber instructed a jury return a verdict of not guilt trial of Dr. Mary E. Lecocq, charg with using the mails to defraud. The testimony of several w that they had been mater} fited by the “blood analysis” tests made by the woman physician prompted the court to instruct dis missal. Rid, Sar Seana There are more armed men tn Eu-| rope now than thers were before the war. If you value your watch, maker repair it. Next Liber! Advertisement. Homes for All On Easy Terms Six Homes Nearly Ready in Beautiful North Grove Addition Drive Out or $550.00 Si, $500.00: $500.00: a it $300.00 ° $280.00. Two Close-in 1 Homes $280.00 :: f A Southwest Seaitle $200.00 (23.25 $100.00 © H.C. PETERS, ”"«:! 22" Telephone EL int 0372 She has been a resident [has penetrated. She has * Save Arab Seaman TH E SE AID IS OFFERED UNBORN CHILD Seattle Still Insists Mother) Should Keep Babe Chocks and cash, unsolicited, ¢ tinued to arrive at The Star offi | Wednonday for the family of A, M Clark, Yakima, foreed thru penury | ,to advertine for a family to adopt| | thelr third ehild, still unborn, As Alex Hetland, « saw filer for |the Monroe Log (>, at Machtas, | put it: "Washington folks ought to | show the baby when It arrives that | jit was bern in the good old U.! Is, Ad A check for $2 from n Monoban, | | Wanh,, widow was accompanied by }a letter that read: “This ta not much, but it is the beat [ could do, By all means Mra, Clark should [keep tho baby, ‘There in always a} lway out if we look to the right | |mource, I lost my fusband in No-| vember and was left with one boy and anoth baby coming, but I never thought of giving that Y u Bho C born Christmas eve, }I have to support. the two, but where there's a will there’a always! a way, I know Mra. Clark's heart would ache forever {f sho gave up her baby.” | A Star reader from the Phinney district thinks ‘that with all the husiness enterprises there are in Be Jattle, surely someone can offer this [man a job so he can keep his fam Barnhardt |ily together,’ whilo Mra. A. M, tn closing a one-dollar bill, writes, ‘‘It is all right for orphan babies to be adopted, but when both parents are |living, I believe the families should he kept together, I hope that suffi nt cash, 4 and clothes can be mated to put the family on Ita feet mporarily, and that a job can be found for Clark." A mother from Centralia thinks Clarks should never have considered parting with their baby *@ltho we are more than debt and already Has Been Mrs. FAMED WOMAN WILL LECTURE) NEW YORK, Jan, 16.—American heiresses may marry Austrian ce *, and others pine for ardent heiks, but according to Rosita} Forbes they don’t know half of It Ros sparkling, bobbed-haired British woman explorer, known, She jhas slept In the desert under a and-whipped bit of tenting with | if the good Lord many a real shetk snoring uncon: | blescing of anot cernedly alongs She has been ww, it in places in Arabia and Northern Africa so other white person ever men captured but never by th ! 2,000 tn have two children, w fit to bestow a abe on us even ny joy an ig it,’ she on her travels who have her Imagination, love-making. | Miss Forbes professes not to be even consider a fair chance Actor Arrested in Fistic Photo Case FRANCIS¢O, Jan. 16 Olly % fer fed there today charged Sahara. From Water Death ° fight. Into VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 16— . B.C. ton of AMat ¢ - yO A wa ording to t District Attorney John Wi ited States Subway Wins in Any Kind RAILWAY EXTENSION WASHINGTON, n Railroad 4 METROPOLITAN | Is Monday sei Jan, 21 But one ph kes the funn 6 of the adver bone. hen the weather o: get hot, as wo Americana + eather the subway (PIANIST) DE PACHMANN SEAT SAL PRICKS—#t 20, NO LOCAL MAIL, ORDERS PANTAGES Mats Daily 2:30, Eve 7-9. Keve S0c, Mat Soe Greatest Little Show on Earth IRVING'S IMPERIAL MIDGET The Withats SAnM & WROOKS Pantagescope WALTERS & STERN Today MA tn-0222 CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Twlee Dally. a5 B. C. HILLIAM AND ¢€ OMPANY “HiT em Jee Narrett « “SENATOR” I From Michigan Here owner of Alfred T. Moore, mall Wall Street KR. and W. Roberts those Martinet and His Fame: the play tock MASON and KEELER | ; aid to have in OP ATURIED month fee Wood for market $1,000 ¢ Lieut, O fron ‘ Day to buy and Kocadib i ATTLE STAR Mill Ends—Wool Suitings Dress Goods— Coatings Extraordinary Savings! From One of America’s Finest Wersted Mills Your money will go about twice as far during this event. ALL-WOOL materials—many late patterns. -Mill Ends Wool Coatings, Suitings, Dress Goods 50c to $8.95 Each Lengths 14 to 81% yards, in plain and novelty twills, poplins, Bengalines, flannel, serges, cashmeres, cloths, Ottomans, crepes, challies and fine pile coatings. Fabric Floor, broad- Extra Values $34.75 * Beautiful Straightline Wraps that Larger Women Will Appreciate Fashioned from Poliana and “Mondaine”’ in front fastening and side-tie models, nicely lined with satin and striped lingette. In shades of brown and cocoa, sizes 4044 to 5014. Second Floor 36-Inch Outing Flannel 25c yards of white and striped colored fla good, serviceable quality, which will launder nicely. 36-Inch Comforter Challies 15¢ yards, in good-looking patterns and coloring In lengths to 10 yards, 27-Inch Striped Tickings 25c rds of fancy striped ticking, in lengths black, and 2,000 8,000 1,000 y ards 40-Inch Unbleached Muslin 1,800 yards of exceptional quality muslin, to 10 yards. 20¢ in lengths Third Floor—The Bon Marche Third—The Bon Mill Ends Wool Coatings, Suitings and Dress Goods 75c to $4.50 Yard Lengths of 5 to 20 yards—in plain and sport flan- sport twills, gabardin plain and novelty serges, bvoadeloths, fancy worsteds, Ottomans and fine pile coatings. Cut in any length desired. Marche Wish we had six times as many Clever House Dresses and Aprons at $1.95 They are really remarkable values—and we are sure that every woman who sees them will want one or more. Crisp ginghams ‘are expressed in the dresses, {n youth- ful, delightful ways—trimmed with pieatings, embroid- ery and buttons, and in light, bright colors. The aprons are fashioned from beach cloth of firm quality, trimmed with black pipings and in lovely colors. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Shoes and Art Shop Exchange Places The New Art Shop Is Found On ear Upper Main Floor enlent for hurried shoppers, To Introduce the New Third Flaor Shoe Shop 680 Pairs Smart Pumps and Oxfords ) ne Y Developed in patent, suede, satin For dress, semi-dress or street wear. gunmetal Heels are $9.85 Fancy Strap Styles and at ~————— Trimmed Oafords and brown suede or calf with contrasting trimmings of leather. Spanish, Cuban or low. All sizes and widths. Third Floor—T he Bon Marche Foods You'll Like at Prices You'll Like, Too Ma arche Bread 10¢ Armour’s Star 3 Th Sle Lb. Bon Hams We BAKERY rn i : Home Corn DELICATESSEN Luncheon at the Counter 20c DELICATESSEN Upper Main Floor Juicy Oranges lic Dozen Wainnts Special Coron Paste © Orange Pekoe Bh Talk Blend Coffe Upper M 1 Floor—The Bon Marche ~ Clearance Housewares Galvanized Wash. Bollers—wi = 81. 95 Cast Aluminum ‘Tea Kettles— h lifetime if properly pure cast alumi: $2.95 i; made of 5-quart Table Stoves—10 only "$9, 95... japanned “$1.25 Upper Main Floor Watch for Cle Values all through the Store email to araniee Lots too dvertise Official Outfitters Boy for Scouts of America TREET A - BATTLE Upper Main Floor