The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 4

coed in Three "OLD GLORY BALL ‘ooed in Three L "Eamelaee Sues $105,000,000 Methodists Begin National Campaign Sunday | ‘The Methodists of Seattle, and the| Ration generally, are ready to begin | thelr stupendous drive of the mission: | ary centenary for $105,000,000. Which will be used, during a perto: ) of five years, for reconstruction and 1 world betterment purposes, | 000,000 of which goes for mato: | Flal relief and reconstruction of dev | Batated war countries, $40,000,000 for home service, and $49,000,000 for foreign relations, education and gen @ral betterment of conditions of peo: | ples, jand English are exhibits in the | $100,000 breachof.promise action ve ove * agetoatl jo was te [brought by Miss Lainfiesta, daugh “s quota ix $275,000, and that| ter of a Guatemalan planter, Liv- the Northwest $2,600,000. ‘The |!Maston M, Sturgis, weatthy New Methodist church Will raise | York steel man, is defendant, He's 900 of this amount. The next /OUt on bail just now, individual amount ts $26,000, Which tho University chureh must ; fale. and Methodist Minute Men, the The drive wit! be formally inaug: | work of taking subscriptions will be Grated in the First Methodist with | gin and continue for the entire week by Bishop Matthew S| The drive plan is about the same as , Tesident bishop of the Port: | used in the war drives, thor: or frea, who will speak at both | canted in every detail, In the local ling and evening services. ‘The | district. the churches are divided in of this church have been! to eight groups, with a chairman for the past week at prelim!-/ and director for each, Monday night solicitation, First raising more | report dinner will take place in all $30,000 among themselves, they | the churches, and each night until fone out with the definite pur-| the campaign is over, E. L. Blaine of raising the church's quota | is chairman of the Seattle distric Sunday night, and then taking |and C. R Ellis, director. Frank C. week for oversubscriptions. | Jackson, of Seattle, formerly nation In every Methodist “church of the |al director of the Armenian drive, is ty and ‘county, 36 in pumber, the Northwest e mpaign director. MARGARET LAINFIESTA~ Love letters in French, Spanish centenary will be the allabsorbing tople. After addresses by pastors bes poe ae ¥ MS es, HAROLD LOCKWOOD tn his greatest success LA MANof HONOR This is the last of the Harold Lockwood super- features. The story is a romantic tale of love and finance, and the part assumed by the star is the strong and difficult one of a former newspaperman who, governed by the appeal of the under-dog, thwarts the attempts of some ay eae th dh dong, Ob eal magnates to crush the small fry in the open market. ERNEST P. ‘sion, RUSSELL on the WURLITZER THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. HERE TONIGHT “If you would suppress the Bolsh« | ne vikt, Continued From Page One = ~ day, committees being appointed and |ballots prepared, but the referendum will not be taken if the council acts support for the Old Glory ball, which | before that time in to be held in the Armory Saturday ‘Text of Ordinance evening at 9 o'clock The overtime oratn The proceeds from upon by the commit be used to buy “Whereas the na ot the atthe : ite »© on duty more than eight hours in lend: day ex cept when unavoidable or in cases of extraordinary emergency, and. | “Whereas, In the operation of the ally those foreign born municipal street railway « ow Today is Americanization day, and |ing to nditions not prevailing in no more worthy observation of the Connection with the ation of day reserved for patriating foreign |other municipal utilities, euch as the born citizens could be devired, ac: | length runs, time schedules, peak cording to Mra, Trumbo, As the/load hours and the fact that the Old Glory ball is the only celebra. |street railway day is approximately i which the city has planned for |20 hours in duration, the employment the day, there ould 4 united jof trainmen for a short period in ex-| support back of the patriotic benefit, |cens of eight in in some in she saya [stances unavoidable and necessary to Mr. R. H. Rudd, Mr, Theo John: |the efficient and successful operation n and Mr, Hugh Maird, of the Bike, |of sald system, thus creating an ex will be chairmen of the evening. The jtraordinary emergency; therefore, be honor guard of the Elks, command +t enacted ed by Captain W. A. Horner, will) “That in cases of extraordinary direct the floor management. The |emergency when necessary to the ef. Fort Worden band is making & pe |ficient and successful operation of cal trip to Seattle for the affair. |the municipal street railway system, The Boy Scouts are to give the the superintendent of utilities be and pledge to the flag in the intermis-|ne hereby authorized and em [ployed to employ trainmen for more than eight hours any calendar day “That whenever any trainman shall be employed for more than eight and one-half hours in any cal endar day such trainman shall be entitled to and receive compenmtion for all time in excess of eight and one-half ho he so remains on duty at the rate of one and one-half times the amount of his regular compensa tion. “That the provisions of this ordi. nance shall apply to all trainmen re quired to remain on duty from and jatu May 15, 1919." SYMPHONY T0 T0 PLAY SUNDAY Big Orchestra ”\ Will Appear in Afternoon Concert help us Americanixe the chil of Seattle,” said Mra, H, ¢ Saturday, in appealing the people of the city for undivided ‘Trumbo to; nee as agreed ¢ in an follows eneral pole hot to requi this ball will American flag# for e elty the school rooms of cit workers to & vigorous campaign of ucation will be undertaken immed! ately to assure the complete Ameri canization of the children of the city ar aterm, hours A splendid tropical island romance— the great storm, level- ing the native vil- lage, is a scene you will long remember The Seattle Symphony orchestra presents its third “pop* concert in the Masonic temple auditorium, |Marvard ave. and Pine st, 230 p. |m. Sunday. A widely diversified | program of popular overtures, jwultes, rhapsodies, marches and so- lion, has been arranged, the chief number betng the Edward Grieg an accompanist, Mra Anna Grant Tah Chadwick's “Tam O'Shanter,” |piayed at the last popular concert, | will be repeated by request. | ‘The seat mile ts at Sherman Clay's. Seats will be sold from the Masonic temple boxoffice window Sunday. Following ts gram. lOverture, “Merry Wives of Wind the complete pro 1, Shepherd's Roy. 2. Norwegian Rustic March, the Dwarfs. Violin solo, “Rondino”..Vieuxtemps Francis J. Armstrong Tam O'Shanter ..........Chadwick (By special request) Spanish Dances, Nos. 2 and 5... Moskowski | Saint-Saens | Suite Algerienne : 1. Moorish Rhaprodia Reverie au Soir. (viola obli gato) Mr. Hellier-Collens. |Violin solo with piano accompani ment. Mr. Armstrong ana Anna Grant) | Dah? Overture india” ... | NIPPON PAWNBROKER’S WIFE LEAVES FORTUNE |(Special to The Star by N. FB. A) TOKIO, May 17—The cause of education in Japan benefits by the fortune of Mra. Kiyo Minejima, the | Hetty Green of the Flowery King: | dom, who left $12,000,000 when #he| died at 86, Before her death she gave | the city $260,000 for its schools, and [her will, it fe said, will make the! |@ift still greater, Mrs. Minejima's |husband was a pawnbroker, When| lhe died, 40 years ago, she invested | in real estate, and came to own 570/ acres in the Japanese capital. She was at the head of several banks and trust companies, Jailbreakers ‘Are | Eluding Officers} Efforts of deputies of Snohomish | and King counties to cap the five men who sawed their way out of the county jail at Everett have ben unsuccessful so far. They we reported to have ben seen at Eh mg beach Friday but couldn found. A pome led by Sheriff James McCulloch, of Fiverett turned yesterday fter searching the vicinity of Lester and Kanasket| where the men were reported to} have been seen. - Sibelius ure |Charles Sing, 48, and 16 oth |men, mostly Chinese, were arrest Friday night by dry squad officers. Tong, Fong and Sing were releas- ed on receipt of $100 bail each, Ten of the other 16 furnished $10 apiece for being in a place where gambling was conducted. The rald was made at 605 Maynard a ° DIRECT PRIVATE wink STOCKS IN MAC FARLANE & HALL Members Chicago Board of Trade mn Nag A a PAYMENT 1324. 605 Lowman Bidg, LEM BONDS LOCAL STOCKS |) | ea |Discharged Major HILARITY! A picture that radiates a good time for you! CARSTRIKETO | = BE PEVENTED] cn THEATRE Proceeds to o Buy Flags for Both Sides Say Settlement Here School Rooms Will Come Thru Measure | ee CROWD FUN! —IN— “ALL WRONG” He marries a pretty girl, but insists on her living in a separate apartment, where he calls on her once a week—the idea being to prolong their courtship indefinitely. BRYANT WASHBUR ‘Ensues many mixups. Look at the husband’s expression in the picture above. Look at the? other fellow’s. James Montgomery Flagg Comedy, “Welcome, Little Stranger” There’s another girl in it, too. More complications than in an Augustin Daly farce! Railway Welfare | League Will Meet) The Rallway Men's Welfare | League of Washington will in the Masonte club rooms in Arcade building Sunday, May There are about 25,000 railway union men in the state, but this is the first attempt to bring them | all together. Street railway men, Jiwa mail men, and’ all train vice employes will be present. | bout €00 delegates are expected | to attend the meeting. meet the | |\Daniels Pleased | With Air Success) NEW YORK, May 17.—(United Preas.)—Secretary Daniels, the who ar-| rived here Mount said n preparing for the t two years ago. 1, it was planned to send plane across, but it waa decided to employ three, to increase the chances of success, The flight is purely for scientific purposes and is no way competi- Daniels said, and he go in- the British officials when England. 1 great at the news that the nearing the Azores the flight as a ment,"* today on transport | the navy be- transatlantic | At that time, | Vernon, fatisfaction | planes were and spoke of “wonderful achieve- Back in Seattle Lewis, who was in the Seattle for} D. estate business to L. real 10 war, | been discharged as a major in the| United States air service, and an- nounces the opening of offices 307 Securities building Major Lewis is a former regular army officer, who put in. several] years in the cavalry, servil dur- | ing the Philippine insurrection both the First and Fourth regi- ments, in | years prior the has | at | brush, ik | shortly after noon and the m | was lor 19-Year-Old Girl | Taken to Hospital A 19-year-old girl is in the city) hospital in a serious condition suf- fering from bruises and shock, while seeking two men who attempted to assqult her near the entrance to Mt. Baker park early Saturday morning, J. C. Anderson, 858 Sith st, and George Millroy, of the same ad-| dress, were witnesses to the as- | sault, Anderson and Milroy, in an| automobile, were looking for a ma- | chine belonging to Anderson which was stolen earlier in the day, They approached near the entrance when two men ran from the under- ped into a waiting car and sped away. Boy Scouts Carry Mayors’ Message Carrying a message from the Mayor of Everett to the mayor of Tacoma, via Seattle, the Boy Scouts of the three cities started a relay run from Everett at 9| o'clock Saturday morning. Each | runner speeded over half a mile of the road with the letter, Chief of Police Warren was sched to| start the runner from ttle sa ‘Tacoma | the police are to urday reach afternoon, ected si ex about 6:30 600,000 Clip Off 2nd Bond Coupons Six hundred thousand individuals and corporations in the 12th federal | reserve district, which includes the entire Pacific coast, collected $5,856,- 057 from the government last Thurs- | day. It was the semi-annual interest on the Second Liberty Loan bonds. this sum, Seattleites collected 4 $303,903. That is, they did if they clipped their coupons, Averaging the interest paid among the total number of subscribers, 190th Starts for | Brest and Home PARIS, May 17.—(United Presa. | The 90th division (Texas and Okla- | |homa national army) was * heduled | to begin moving to Brest today, ac-| cording to semi-official announce: ment. | From the same source it was learned the Sixth division will start May 20, the Fifth May 21, and the | Fourth May 27. The date of the Seventh's departure has not been! fixed, but it will leave soon after the | Fourth, it was said. The French have made arrange ments to take over the vacated terri. tory as fast as the Americans leave E. G. Iivopin, 8515 Dayton ave., returned home this week, after going thru the thickest of the fighting and being wounded at the battle of the} Argonne. FREE DOCTOR Ex-Geverament Phyzician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON sT, RIGHT DRUG CO. STORES Leek fer the Free Decter Canadian Pacific Railway British Columbia Steamship Service Take a “TRIANGLE TRIP” on a PRINCESS LINER from Seattle to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. and return, oR MAKE AN ENJOYABLE START on Puget Sound and@ the Straits in the 11:30 p.m. each purchaser of Second Liberty Loan bonds received §9.27, of Juan de Fuca and Georgia when en route to BANFF AND LAKE LOUISE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Leave Seattle 9:00 a m. daily for Victoria and Vancouver, daily except Monday for Vancouver direct, Palatial Ships. Canadian Pacific Cuisine and Service, Spacious Hotels at moderate rates. All war-time travel restrictions to Canada are canceled and CANADA WELCOMES YOU For full information, fares and reservations, apply to KE. F, L. STURDEE, General Agent, Passenger 608 Second Avenue, Seattle, Phone Main 5588