The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 3

al Ba WASH DRESSES Styles we've offered this season im Summer Wash Dresses. FP al, at tractive, inexpensive lit Sizes tle garments in every 16 to 44 wanted color. + PulHength lace panels—Tuxedo effects and cuffs in organdie—novelty button trimmings—short sleeves —lace collars and yoke: oldered organdie col- lars and cuffs, Lavender, rose, honeydew, royal blue, jade, powder blue, almond green, navy, black. OR CHILDRE 39c “PEARL” KNIT UNDERWAISTS Made from the best long oe cotton yarns—cut large roomy—sizes 2 to 12 years, ® Af ns ¢ ‘© on from 4- to 6-inch hems. KID PUMPS All are in one style, as sketched. A novelty com- Cuban heels. signs—black kid sock linings. Be State rst pre L. D. Chamberlain of Kent has} Cantor M. | announced his candidacy for the| Or Iegislature from the 40th district, subject to the republican primaries.| evening, June Bachman of who is on a visit here, “@ulation of a petition among the i tarmers of the district, requesting Yesler. The public is invited. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT 260 Normandy Voile, Ratine mY ATHLETIC (UNION SUITS Nainsook—loose or | kneo—sizes 2 to 12 years. Gingham Wash}j These dresses offer a happy combi- nation of good looks and practical wearing qualities. combinations in checks and plaids are ‘ effectively displayed by dainty trim- mings of organdie, pique, lace and self materials. Big Variety of Smart Colors. All Bargains (108'Pairs Women’s Dull Black bination of one-strap and center strap, yet a very ser- viceable shoe. Good leather, flexible soles and all-leather | Patent leather insertions in novelty de- Here on Two Days Portland, | will chant the Sabbath services Friday at 8:30, and Sat- His annouacement follows the cir-! urday riorning at 9, in the Congre- gation Bikur Cholim, 17th ave, and him to make the race. More than 0 voters signed the petitions. _ Chamberlain, altho a farmer, is | | tlzo secretary-treasurer of the Wash- 25 Year White Gold Special 50c It we repair your watch, we guaran- tee it to keep time “Burglars Get Nothing” - Do you knoW why you so seldom see a news item like this? It’s because burglars are mighty careful to visit only the houses that they know contain poorly protected jewels, valuables, etc. Is your home on the burglars’ list? It will be an easy matter to take it off—just rent one of our convenient, economical and bur- glar-proof safety boxes, and store your valuables there. Boxes, of all sizes, for personal and business use AMERICAN UF | ey: 7 A ate Te ington State Council of Carpenters. He announces his platform as one| of Edward Clifford, of clean and efficient government. LADIES’ WRIST WATCH; | feel. 49c bloomer DRESSES; Many Attractive Styles in Fast- colored Gingham and Tissue | Gingham! | The delightful color | All have | SLATE BANQUET State Labor Director Will Resign; Employes’ Guest Employes of the state department of labor apd industries will hold a banquet Friday night at 7 o’elock in} the Tacoma hotel, Tacoma, in honor | director of the| department, who resigns July 1. to jopen his campaign work for gov- ernor on the republican ticket Clifford tendered his resignation some time ago, but it is to take! effect July 1. He has announced his candidacy, but his real campaign | will not begin untif after the first} of the month. One hundred per cent attendance of employes is predicted ag the ban- quet. Wives of the men will also be present, it is sald. Clifford was appointed to his position by Gov, Louis F, Hart. U. S. Flyers Start Calcutta Journey CALCUTTA, June 26.—The Amer. lean round-the-world flyers left Ak- yab for jbls city today. FEEL BETTER | IN FEW HOURS OR NO COST! This iy the time of year when| your liver becomes sluggish and your intestines become clogged up With’ polaonolis’ waste, Your, liver | does not properly purify blood that | flows to your skin. The result ix | sallow complexion, dark circles and | pimples. As these polsony continue | to flood your system, your resist. ance is lowered, you feel dull and tired and alck. Make thix test! Cleanse und tone | your liver, with Dr, Thacher’s Liver | and Blood Syrup, Contains pure in gredients prescribed by Physicians. Helps nature strengthen your stom. ach, soothe tired and over-taxed nerves, brace up system and purify your blood, Notice quick difference in way you look, eat, slcep and You, too, will bé satisfied, ax as others have,.or no cost, Dr, Thacher's ty sold and recom. mended by; meer Drug Co, 627 Ist Ave.; Drug Co., 807 1st Ave; Bt Drug 915 Ist Ave; Cascade Drug Co. allard Sta. tion; Columbia 4872 Raine Warren 1 ‘or, Howell & Minor and ¢ & Olive and Madison Loumelaw Drug in Enumelaw; Nn Drug Lion hier 4th The Washington Drug Co, at 28th in Seattle; Co Co. in Kant.—Advertisen | alone induced }and await the conclusion of Roose- | nomination : credentials. | old THI EATT Dill Says Kl Threatening Democrats Senator of Opinion Brennan Started Some- Cannot Finish thing He ¢ f t ‘ ted 1 ) BY SENATOR ©. ©. DILI UNITED PRESS HEADQUAI TERS, Waldorf Hi New York J ri wo Brennar id to h rted a fight 1 ‘ McAdoo, but & The K demonstrat the nition Wednesday howed that Klan fight is likely t destroy mocratic victory in November Hefore the convention Bren nan dared t McAdoo men to abot ish the two-thirds rule, At first they lared they would, but it! hook MeAdoo organization to it foundations and the issue was suddenly dropped. Neither Brennan ne any other an stop the Klan fight now, It is running thra MeAdoo territory like a pre e fire and some McAdoo Gelegutes a more bitter at each), other ovgr the Klan insue than they ovef the differences as to the lidates. he demonstration for Senator! Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana,| showed the delegates know the’ oll seandal revelations are the weakest point in the republican lines, That thought kills the enthusiasm of all doubtful McAdoo delegates and ga’ vanizes the opposition to him on every side The proceasjoh of state standards which passed the speaker's stand when Walsh was presented to ‘the convention was simply aspontancous expression of the delegates’ apprecl ation of what Walsh has done for | party victory in November richly deserved reward] It was a for his efforts during the tedious. dincouraging days of last December, 1 fellow nena! when hewsp: tors Convention Sidelights RS. McADOO and her friends 4VL arrived at the convention hall at 12:15, and they occupied name box they held Wednesday directly across the garden from the speakers’ srostrum ee While Franklin D, Roosevelt was beginning his Al Smith nominating epeech, Massachusetts shot up @ huge canvas portrait of the New York governor and one member of the deleg pulled yp the stand- ard and began a march of the floor He held it above the speak stand for a moment but was to go back to his seat) rH yelt's speech. see When Connecticut announced that it yielded to Now York for apecch, a terrific split the alr. There. wan a tre- mendcous outburst of noise. eee followed of New sharp outburst “the governor Another his words, York.” eee Every available seat and standing | place was occupled and police were) also | lined up to keep passage Ways OOM.) Frank Kannair It was the greatest crowd ever jammed into Madison Square garden. eee By 12:1 the police canceled all and the reporter who happened to leave the room was out for good. ere Snow fell at one time during the demonstration for Smith, but it was a snow-of confett! It was thrown from the gatleries on the crowd be- low. eee The most remarkable scene in the} Smith demonstration was the sight) of an old woman about years who marched along with the riotous throng af gay and as spry an the youngstern who followed her. “Smith—Smith—Smith” she shout- ed in unison with the rest of the throng. Ships in the harbor, listening in on the convention with the radio, shrieked with delight when the Smith demonstration started in the convention hall. Whistles from everywhere started blowing and bed- lam prevailed. eee Tex Rickard looked on the scene within the garden in amazement during the Smith scenes. Tex has put-on some of the biggest fights the world has known and has staged many big shows, but he de- clared the demonstration held in his garden today surpassed anything he had ever witnessed, one The deafening domonstration for Smith was not confnied to the con- vention hall, but soon began to spread thruout the lower ‘end of) town. Thousands of people packed Madi. son park, listening to the radio in: stalled there. demonstration came sweeping out, these thousands joined in. Straw hats were thrown into the air and men and women started marching and} singing. a ee Automobiles and wagons wiih ra- dio outfits on their tops, moved thru- out the city so that nolse of the Smith demonstration soon reached every corner of the town. Thousands stopped at corners and joined in the | singing. see Parts of the Missouri delegation and ali of the Kansas delegation, re- mained seated thruout the Smith demonstratian, either out of respect their own favorite sons or in y to Wililam G, MeAdoo, A similar course was followed by Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Indiana, Alabama, part of Mlinols and most of Teyas, Oklahoma, New | Hampshire, aMine, Tennessee, South Carolina, West Virginia, California, Oregon, Canal Zone, Maryland, Lou- isiana, Michigan, Mississippi and North Dakota, KINGS LYNN, Englind.—Prince Henry has a job, He has been ap: pointed lord high steward for Kings Lynn and will draw an annual pay envelope of $50, Prince Henry is the third son of King George and one of the first princes in Burope to take paying Job of any kind, v the | the} din} Newspapers were barred| When the noise of the! an Fight Is AR the 1 wed th i formed KLAN DEMONSTRATION PASSIONATE The Klar a Md lied tt When the McAd Jelegations used to join in it, the probability f mination thar ever, and his ehi ‘ even if nominate w to have vanished completely, ‘Tne truth is that this Klan fight plitting the party from one end of the cour try to the other, If th atform ntions the Klan by (ni it will nate hundred of thousands of Klansmen. If it contains only a general statement yout mention of the Kian, adn Smith is nomi. | }nated, the Catholics probeily will not support the tleket. ‘That would me the of every state north of the Ohio and east of the Sisslasippi rivers to the democrats At Cleveland the republicans made votes for La Follett n an inde pendent’ ticket’ by ‘co lh tucking the progre ive ten. * Here the stars themaelves seem to be fighting for him by splittug the] democrats It is already time for the democrats to begin work on the | selection of a candidate for vice wident, who will be able t, secure | the votes of progressive republican jsenators, should the election of the next president be decided by the enate being forced w elect a vice president POWER MEETING HERE TONIGHT Monster Gathering Planned for Bone Bill Talks Final efforts to arot in for ade Thurs ant mass meeting Eagles hall, Seventh ave. and jin and secure signatur | Bone power bill will be day night at a g at, the | Pine st | Homer T. Bone, atithor of the bill and leader in the fight for its ini tiation, will be the principal speaker of the evening and will tell of the |progress that has been made thru ont the» state in obtaining signa | tures, W. A. Gilmore will be chairman of the meeting, J. D. Ross, super jintendent of the city light depart ment, and Charles H. Leighton will also speak in behalf of the bill and urge workers to make a final ef-| fort to obtain signatures. | Friday night at the Ronald school another power meeting will be held. State Senator Dan Landon, Thomas |D. Page and Erle Beeson wif npeak | jin favor of the Bone bill. Candi |dates for county commissioner have | been invited to he the be present. Med the) ac | invitation A new attack was being waged) against the Bony bill Thursday by attempting to confuse it with the j40-mill tax limit bill, it’ was re. |ported from various parts of the city This was scored at the Bone power bill headquarters, where a state- ment was issucd denying that |there waa any connection whatso-| lever between these two measures The Bone bill, it wax pointed out, has nothing whatever to do with |the taxation question. | Seattle Druggist » Elected Treasurer OLYMPIA, June 26.—Washington | state pharmacists Wednesday elect. }ed William Lasher, of Olympia, to! head their association for the com- ing year, W. H, Hinman, of Seattle, was named treasurer. C. B. Kinne, Seattle; R. F. Robert. | son, Spokane, and Harry 8. Elwood, Ellensburg, comprise the board of managers. The new district govern- ors are Dr. P. H. Dirstine, Pullman; C. H. Guy, Seattle, and D. B, Garrl- son, Chehalls, , WASHINGTON, June 26.—Cyrus | Woods, American ambassador ‘to |Japan, today formally submitted his resignation to President Coolidge. His resignation was accepted by the president with reluctance and with a warmly expressed apprecia- tion of his services. if. Labeled The Greatest Shoe of Modern Times For Men and Woinen Its corrective and pre- ventive features are ad- justable by lacing. Cont No More Than Ordinary Shoen DR. GEO. R. DAVIS CHINOPODIST Foot and Shoe Spectalint 1407 Fifth Ave. Netween Mike and Union MA In-402i | is no secret. | This, coupled with an unerring knack THE GROTE-RANKIN GO) OTTO F. KEGEL, President AVENUE AND PIKE § FIFTH TREET WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS DRESSES Junior-Miss Frocks SUITS CAPES «SKIRTS Sports Apparel Are Greatly Reduced PRING and Summer Suits, Coats, Capes, Silk Frocks, Wool Frocks and many Tub Frocks will be offered to you at prices radically reduced. The styles are right, the fabrics are smart, the colors correct—they’re just as good now as the day we received them, but we must make way for new Fall merchandise. There are garments here you'll be glad to have to include in your vacation wardrobe, garments you've been wanting and needing all sum- mer. And you may haye them now much cheaper than you gould buy them earlier in the season. 19 8 “10 Smart Sports Suits Junior-Miss Tissue Ging- ham Dresses Linen - and Voile Dresses $3.00 BETTER GRADE Suits, Coats, Capes, Gowns All Reduced to Close Out Silk, Wool and Fla nnel Dresses caped the same fate, but were res. cued by passing. motorists. BopeuewenCseonenen it's the sandwich cheese! : Bluhill | spreads like butter | Eemencneononenononosonen | Flames Kill Baby Legion Show Boss SANTA BARBARA, June 26. Has Tougher Job|| White the parents stooa a by, the 20-monthold child of Mr. Than Barnum. Had|) jand’! Mre. Antonio Salsedo |burned to death here yesterday, LD P. T. Barnum, in the heyday ler its clothing had been saturated | 0 of his career, used to’OWN @8 | with gasoline, following an auto ac- | many shows ax Job had bolls, and! sane rhe |he personally managed everything | about them, from the monks to the} bearded’, women, | Some undertak- | ing, one would! be prompted to exclaim. And yet Dave Beck, who is general-in- chief of the mammoth Amer-| jean Legion Night Show, which is. to be egiven in the Uni- versity of Wash- Ington stadium, Fourth of July, figures he has a = tougher bet than re Barnum, even if there aren't any monkeys or bearded women to handle, Now Dave js not exactly what could be called a professional show- man, but as an amateur, he fs en- titled to a fairly high rating. He put across the Elks’ Purple Bubble ball with decided gusto, and hag lined up a dazzling array of spectacular entertainment for the Legion show that promises to make it the greatest exhibition ever stdged in Seattle. How does Dave go about it? That He works—Just works. at aft- parents narrowly, es- It is — that B AKE D- beans their flavor Nobody thinks of beans as - anything but baked. It was the baked idea that » gave beans their great popu- ‘ larity. When you buy beans, be sure they are baked. bs Heinz Oven-Baked Beans are just that. The taste proves it. The label states it. HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS with.tomato sauce One of the to chose real, enjoyable entertain- ment, places him among the select group of discerning showmen. Variety is the thing, says Beck, and first should come humor. So humor was among the first things he provided for the gigantic Legion show. More properly classified, it would be humor embellished with thrills, for the men Beck signed for the occasion are Johnny Morrison and Tom Bertelson, acrobatic clowns, with nerves that balk at nothing, Mellon Witness in Means Liquor Trial NEW YORK, June 26,—Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, took the stand today as a defense witness for Gaston B, Means and Elmer W. Jarnecke, in the federal court, Means and Jarnecke are charged with conspiracy to remove liquor from bonded Warehounen) YES, HE HAD QUITE A BIT OF CASH BUT NOT ANY JUDGMENT W. GAMASHITA, 614 Jackson * st., Was counting his mon: Thursday morning. Gam: was perhaps a trifle un- from saki, but ino felt Two Filipinos passed oy, white stoady friendly. by, “Look! invited — Gamashita, “Lots of money [ got.” “How much?" asked the pair, “Here's $125," responded the Jap, “Well, how much haye you got now?" demanded the two men, as they grabbed the roll of bills and fled. Gamashita called tho po: Hee, but his bank roll had yan: ished, and tho Filipinos also, Unrieties