The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 3

tSDAY, SEPTEMBER do—it’st says sO OVEN” Caste If it’s baked beans you want—and you that makes you want them—look for the. word “baked” on the label. Heinz Baked Beans are baked in ovens by dry heat. It HEINZ BEANS with tomato sauce he baked taste on the label, BAKED Cop Whisked to Europe As Millionaire’s Guest BY JEW YORK, Jack Meln oliceman has smiled his way into a 3 fairy tale in which there ¢ a lov prin cess and a milli ire, and in the background there is a drop curtain of palacec and playgrounds such as might have been fashioned by | Parrish. | ling Jack,” ally known, mture such loved to write abou another Ba dad-on-the-Subway tale in which} circumstances twist about to whisk/ someone away on a magic carpet. | It might have been named “The} Policeman aria the Princess,” for} emiling Jack is to be the guest of| the Princess Xenia, of Greece, and} her millionaire husband William J.} Leeds, Jr., son of the famous tin| plate magnate. JACK KNOWS THEM ALL | This is the, way {t came about: For 10 years Policeman Jack Mc Intyre has been bluecoat at the| Cunard pier. In this capacity he} has seen the world come and go.| He has met the notables of Europe, | the merchant princes, the traveling | school has seen men} he is in ¢ has come s O. Menry) teachers—he arrive in de luxe cabins and return} in steerage. He has met actresses salesmen, tourists—the whole cross ection of He is a veritable human “Who's| Who." He knows practically every- one who travels And upon them al either congen sympathetica Policeman Mein he has smiled | humorously or| re’s residence is| decorated le signs reading | “Keep Smiling.” He has written tt| on his face as he stood at the gang- nk. But had told him he would one day be climbing the plank, his wife on his arm, for a six weeks uropean jaunt with a prince: as his hostess he would hi searched your hip pocket LEEDS INVITE: | HIM TO EUROPE | For several years he has met young Leeds as the millionaire came and ‘om A mutuat| liking resulted and. when Leeds and | his bride, the former Princess Xena, | returned from abroad an invitation rope. NAME K. Ke Ke | N. Y. G. 0. P. Adopt Plank | Denouncing Klan ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept, 25—| After a nearly ail night battle be- hind locked doors, the platform com- Mittee of the republican state vention voted to present a denouncing Ku nami The ization, con: | plank Klux Klan by condemny “s whether any organ-| Z : it bé called the Ku} Klux Klan or by any other name, | whi eke to inject race and re gion into polities.” Going into « o'clock when ceutlve session at 8 Inet night, it was 3 a, m bh the platform was finally | adopted with the plank naming th ie the Blan can Legion's ' association, say THE ) on - She’s Indian Beauty And Esther Motanie of Umatillas, Pendleton Roundup, Has Long Hair a t J Indians have their beauty shows just like the white folk. | But there was much wailing thru Western tepees this year. | Those fair maidens with copper skins, who had fallen into | the bobbed-hair ranks, were barred from the beauty pageant at the Pendleton (Ore.) round-up. Even so, there were} plenty of good-looking maidéns, who hadn't shorn their |locks, on hand. Witness Esther Motanic (tribal name White | |Fawn) of the Umatillas. | CALIF, STUMPS ~ LAFOLLETTE Court Throws Out Electorss| Seek New Method Now “THE DEVIL DID IT” SAYS INA Town Shocked Beyond An- ger by Double Murder | was Issued e Pp eman and his Ree Se nS mie RAN FRANCIBCO,” Sept 6 BY HERBERT B. LITTLE ge Leaders of Robert M ‘ N ae vey " ft couldn't have come at al. paign for the presiden Pe A, iu . Sept. The Devil did be r. “You | jd it see the wife hasn't been in very good health and needs « sea trip. Things come out this way somehow ne princess is a very wonderful oman,” he continued, “She has the rve and dignity of her aristo- cratic past, but once you meet her he is very pleasant. Ag I've said, they're all humen. Only nhe seems so delicate you hate to shake hands for fear of breaking something.” So its palaces and playgrounds for “Smiling Jack” and bis missus in this modern fatry tale, SHENANDOAH TO START OCT. 3 Two Routes to Seattle Are Picked for Dirigible LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 2 | Two routes have been lald out for} the flight of the navy dirigible Shenandoah to Seattle—one for fair | weather and the other for foul. The flight Is due to start Navy officials estimate the trip | to Seattle can be made in 106 hours} good weather or 121 hours in un- favorable weather. Shenandoah will it fly over the fair The following cities weather route Is follow York, Pa.; Cumberland, Md.; Day- ton, Ohio; Paducah, Ky.; Little Rock, Ark.; Fort Worth, Abilene, Midland and FE) Paso, Tex.; Tucson and Yuma, Ariz; El Centro, San Diego, Port Arguello, Monterey, San Francisco and Yreka, Cal.; Astoria, Ore., and Seattle. The route in case of unfavorable weather Is: Dover, Dela; Richmond, Vi Winston-Salem, N. C.; Atlanta, Ga.; Birmingham, Al Fort Worth, Fort Worth the same followed. From will be Tex route LEGION PRAISED Tree Planting Progra Gets’ Much Commendation ST. PAU apt The Ameri- Memorial tree planting thruout the country is highly praise in a letter today at convention h quarters from the American Tree a selation of Washipgton, D. C., which reviews the Legion's work Bulletin 38, to all posts, in signed by Franklin D’Oller, the then commander, ig being obeyed in fine fashion, the letter from Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Tree nda of tree-day pro- nting suggestions as a continued co-operation n Legion Weekly and sion of organt- sent out thou grams and pi result of t of the Ameri the headquarters div zation at Indianapolis, October 3.| 1920, | s. The association has | j were seeking a new means of getti: | ay! eee eantocrie | This is the opinion of Ina, shock by the poisoning by his wife and 4 Folletts electors on the California | Jed beyond ang i [balers | of Wilford Swe | The state supreme court, by a de- | Anna Hight by her. husband, Rev |efston late yesterday, having elimin-| Lawrence M. Hight lated the possibility of La Follette's sap h eral ser Mrs. |ticket going on the ballot as an in-|. The funera Bey: = BY DES | | Sweeten’s husband, |dependent ticket, two courses were | )*°ete® open to them today. They could accept an offer of the dead by arsenic which Hight gave the woman, was recalled frequently Using os his text the verse in the book of 8t.| socialist party to withdraw its ticket) John, “Let not your heart be| and substitute the La Follette elect-| troubled: yo belleve in God; belleve ors or they could concentrate on a/ ye also in me; in my father’s house “write in” campaign, which would|are many mansions,” the pater mean persons voting for La Follette| preached a powerful sermon that would have to write on tho ballot the | moved the audience and himself to names of the La Follette electors. _| tears, ‘The supremo court ruled, by a vote] «1 qian't want to come to thin| of 4 to 3, that presidential electors] Kinit to preach, but now I ae the| are merely agents of a political party| 1 irq had reason for sending mo| appointed by a party convention. here. It was to convert this good The court held that there was no| io) who is now resting under His| party legally recognized to back La|panericent smile,” né sald Follette, hence no legal convention | could be held and the La Follette| This hypocrisy now causes church-| goers here to ascribe the crime to electors were not legal agents of any | Boers Ne recognized political party. ie 3 i tinidatt toute! tha éaite ‘edi Under this interpretation of the| pike : be ae law the court refused La Follette's | 2: “se | |supporters a writ of mandamus di-| Elsie nigh egicnt gad Dh epee | |recting the county clerk of Marin | PORIO8 Ate ieee to the ternble |county to place the La Follette ticket | tT Orivix . on the presidential ballot. nth : i | The case wan a test submitted to|,. Three: Sweeten’ children. will be| os a placed in some institution by their} the court in an effort to determine | - . the status of the La Follette electors | 8fandtather, Christopher Columbus | acne *. | Sweeten, on $600 which Mrs, Sweet Jen saved from her husband's earn-| |ings. t 'Government to Kill Animals | | Becoming Too Numerous a oe erenenton | | BREMERTON, Sept. 25.—Arrest- ed after a threatened gunplay, four men were held here last night entering a MOISE, Mont., Sept buffalo, elk and other wild animals ave become too numerous on the Because for | nmer home near An- derson bay. Two of them are sald to have confessed to robbing at Elmwood Sunday and are with third-degree burglary. Those charged with burglary are Lesiie Patric and R. L. Burt. The pair taken with them was L. H. Hafer and J. R. Sargent. Sheriff John Stanoich that, as one of the men drew a gun on the sheriff, Deputy Homer jumped forward and averted possi- ble bloodshed by knocking the gun |to the floor. Montana national bison range, the | government has decided to enter the | wholesale meat business, In bidding for meat business in joutside states, Frank H. Rose, game warden of the range here, is learning |whether state laws elsewhere will make the sale of buffalo meat ille- | wal. The game herds have increased so rapidly that the government had de- cided to slaughter and market buf- @ and other meat animals to the range from being over- reported | falo, keep | grazed. ‘The government next year plans to have corrals and other facilities pr®. pared for the capture of the animals “The sap engaged to \asked her to contribute something to- ward the home he's promised her you suppose she will ou bet! She's going to ‘give him and sale of live buffalo and elk Orders are now being taken for de Iivery of dressed buffalo during No: vember and December at prices rang. ing from 15 to 26 cents a pound RANDOL SISTER LEARNS death a hor , your father and I first | tree while its owner, Andy Homan, ,"" was at work, When the attack of why he's always telling | bees began, Homan rushed to the ald the gate’! H, Kas.—Bees stung to that was left tled to a “Ye ‘met "Oh, th SEATTLE jme to keep away from dance halls, —Chicago Phoenix. ’ Jof the animal, The Insects droye him back, however, stinging*him severely. 8T 3 idighe Sipe THE GROTE-RANKIN CO FRIDAY SPECIALS! A Special Purchase! Kayser | Lace- Trimmed Silk Stockings — Corduroy Lounging Robes Extraordinarily Priced at fo Each beautiful robe attractively med rows dainty dyed cream lace on collar, sleeves and pockets. is trim- with of In smart coat model, with long shaw] collar, large flowing sleeves and cut gener- ously full. They are fashioned of corduroy psa S in plain wide-wale and fancy jacquard pat- | ie. een. Ok Ae terns. Another model in slip-over style will also prove a delight to wear. Colors: Fuchsia, poppy, Chinese red, penny, dahlia, Chinese blue, Copenhagen and rose. Sizes 86 to 44, all full size. a —Second Floor Stamped Apron Dresses $1.00 “Day Dream” Dresses of good quality linene, stamped in attractive de- signs for embroidering. In blue, russet, honey- dew, gold and orchid. —Mezzanine Floor Voile Step-ins and Chemises Special $1.29 Dainty Voile Step-ins and Chemises, beauti- fully trimmed with Val laces and hand embroid- ery, in shades of rose, honeydew, maize, Nile green, flesh and white. : e 200 Pairs Cotton Plaid Blankets Special $1 G5 Heavy Cotton Plaid Blankets; singles; to be used as sheets or extra covers. An unusual value at $1.95. and Brown. Bed Sheets $1.85 | All-Wool Blankets ‘ -90 | Special $9.95 20 dozen, 81x00 | 70x86 5-lb. fine All-wool Sheets, without seams, | Blankets, satin bound, made of high-grade | block plaids. In gray, pink, Will Swear blue, tan, corn and laven- “| der. An extraordinary | value. sheeting. well. KeystoneFoodChoppers Family $1 39 Size The chopper that actually cuts the food—is sani- tary, easily cleaned. All parts heavily retinned. Complete with four sizes of blades. Yellow Mixing Bowls Special 39¢ Light Bread and Cake Bowes | Three Sizes. Specially Priced White Enameled Bread and | Cake Boxes, ventilated and made with rounded corners, Small s special, Medium spec Large size, special. weight, smoothly finished Mixing Bowls, 9 inches in diameter, One hundred only in this offer- ing. —Basement Store 89¢ .98¢ 1.19 Silk Umbrellas handles of carved wood, bakalite and a wide v decorated styles, with bakalite and wooden ferrules silk cord carrying straps. Navy. Taupe: Gn ies F well made. In_ flesh, Red, Navy, Taupe, Green, Purple, Black orchid, blue, honeydew —First Floor and white. ee $1.50 d pure Silk Stockir Ne ‘ little iffon, with lisle thread reinforced sole and top. hioned, perfect in } sheer heay than cl r heel, toe, every wa In a good line of correct Autumn colorings Log Cabin Gra Taupe —First Floor ae AA CSA TT SN The New - Prince Overcoat Special $25.00 Fashioned of gray and tan mannish tweeds and mixtures, in double- and single-breasted styles, with two patch pockets. All are handsomely silk lined. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 for misses. —Second Floor Sleeveless Sweaters’ Special $1 G5 Slip-overs and fancy vestee styles in many high shades, suitable for Fall wear with tailored suits, —Second Floor The Grote-Rankin Special Corset at $1.89 A very desirable cor- set for the average fig- ure; made of good qual- ity coutil, having two and three sets of garters $3.95 Short, stubby Umbrel- Mes hava become Set and elastic inserts at ports . rosie sent, top. A very low price to dress as a bag or : nyo PF for this corset. gloves; hence the wide variety and bright colors miaeccigs to complement the cos- tume. Every well-dressed woman will want to own one, especially when they can be purchased at this low price. They afe of good quality silk in 8- and 10-rib styles, having ariety of Crepe Bloomers and Nightgowns Special 95¢ Windsor Crepe Bloom- ers and Night Gowns, cut generously full and 200 Pairs Ruffled Scrim Curtains faidbidisieananiitanane’ ale special 8 FC Pair viz NY ‘ Good quality Ruffled cos Fi Scrim Curtains, neatly a... { hemstitched, having ruf- ¢ fled tie backs to match. Marquisette Special 25¢ Yard 600 yards of fancy border, even weave Marquis- ette, 36 inches wide, in white and ecru colors. Marquisette Curtains Very Special $1.45 300 pairs Marquisétte Curtains, hemstitched, having one-inch Cluny lace edge. In white, cream and ecru. An unus y good value. —Third Floor ae DOCTOR'S ORDERS “My husband has been very ill— very ill, so I have to do his shopping, and I want a shirt Hoover and Pinchot to Aid Rosenbluth | TACOMA, Sept. —Roland A é LEM, Ore., Sept. 25.—Judge| Foes of the federal prohibition “Certainly, madam—stift front and “4 eel a Pothier, former army sergeant, | eureg2' Percy Kelly of Albany will be the /headquarters here have “tapped” its th killing ise ip Wearidida tex Boe . of the| telephone line and listened in to] charged with killing or Alexan:| “Oh, nol ‘The doctor says he must {only candidate for justice of the] ‘onmunications from rnd to. thatel| der Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in Oc: | avoid ything with starch in it."|state supreme court to succeed the | office, it was declared by Roy Lyle, _ tober, 1918, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in federal court Wednes afternoon, ‘Trial is set for Oc: tober 1, Capt. Robert Rosenbluth, indicted with Pothier in the slaying, has not yet entered a plea, Herbert Hoover, secretary of com: merce and Gifford Pinchot, governor of Pennsylvania, will come here as acter witnesses for Rosenbluth, rding to a dispateh today from | jah Goldstein, Rosenbluth's New York attorney, 4 Only One Files for [Dry Chief Charges | Ore. Supreme Court) Wires Were Tapped — late Justice John MeCourt This was made known after filing time for the November bullot closed director, Thursday. Lyle said that the police depart.) ment efficiency probe “has stirred last night, ‘ things up and we have to be very As Gov, Pierce Mas not yet ap:| careful now, ourselves” pointed a successor to fill the unex: | - - pired term, his appointee will be] ‘The gloss used on chinaware ts bes unable to become a candidate, ing used for the coating of art paper > }