The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919 PAGE 11 avy to Take Life Partner | GRISIS I$ NEAR TRY TO SETTLE Ruth Garrison Will Stay OVERSEAS DUTY. ""%.7W5t Sve, | ATWINNIPES CONTROVERSY in Walla Walla Prison BUILDSWEIGHT 2-7 ==. 3 1 | Bugene Le — y 21.—"“In reply to 1914 That’ how OLYMPIA, May 21 ein to get a nau but no won is s. There are only eight rman firn women in the Walls) Yankee Doughboys Take on Mur | ork is started, ‘The will whe be er Food Situation is Growing| Shipyard Men Take Hand in °" roughly treated, whil Qo” his long sleep, to re More Serious Gas Dispute ked in the #ta When Ruth Garrison arrived in| 14 Pounds Average sume relations with the rest of the { at Walla Walla.” This is t Walla Walla, she was asked if sno| | world where they left off. | so sea — ment of T. 6. Skaggs, of the state| thought she had recovered her san: | od — —— WINNIPE Man, May %1 Pending conferences to be con board of control, The b ity | BREST, May 21—The tone, lean, | Weighs six pounds more than the aye (United Preas.)—Officials have in-| ducted between shipyard operators, |‘. let the ‘Gariibon irl Can't you take their word for lank Americ dough who went |*rase doughboy ~s vited labor reprom v oa con al Trades officials, and comme of Mrs. Grace Btorrs, wife | that? ahe re 1, “I think tt will| Overseas took on 14 pounds pl eal } Fined Bee eae pati ven “e ‘ at my poraetl a: ip | of her affinity, remain in the peni-! be much nicer to be in Walla Walls weight from the time of the first WOMEN ARE CARELESS § etatte ik 2 sl men ¢ « 10 welders and | tentiary, altho pressure had been|than at Medical Lake.” ;draft until now, An officer of high pes’s general heaters in Ue shipyards, who re | brought to bear to have the girt Yakima people | T#MK In the American army medical This has been proved over and | The food sit ay wan grow. | ft to use gua supplied by the Se he pee Po the hospital for in jall to nee the Beat.|COFPS Maye comparisons of avers n during the war, ing more ry hour, Milk |attle Lighting company Tuoeday, re-|"‘nn At Medical Lake. | ||| ¢ joner, and were shown an-| Weight of American soldiers in § ° thelr oe | Was ac the walkout | turned to work temporarily Wednes: . . fl other woman, The girl was kept in| “™ arch, 191 trength ! heir am- Garrison girl type in the peniten me got fat, and | but does of waterw on, the water s hotel. When throngs gathered ’. jo ve heat 1 ary now, but the board has ordered | snout the coach at the railway sta 4 of muscle and|not « hours and were t eaters walked out on Henry Drum, the warden, to make| "> flesh was 14 pour days of micwy which. (are 1] jay, shipyard owners, rather tion, she ce remarked at the y k © mtrik hee part of thelr plants idle, de. eeoviMion for her in the present | nerve,” and when the guard pulled| This t's on the basin of physical from symptoms caused by female | Proaching, officials betiey to try and nettle the trouble spn igen ary down the shade, sald it “was a|/@*@minations of hundreds of thou brous " rwork. Wome has bee divided Into five now existing between unions and the oneagep ito part Of | shame to spoil thelr fun.” sands of men, Husky outdoor life nervous, Gas Ruth Garrison will b of Dr. D. Ia Jones, | n and alienist, She Veet, 66, mer will learn to sew and do whatever chant of 419 Yesler way, was too K the other women prisoners are strong Wednesday on to perform, If etudy, she will be giver | districts. Five thousand volunteers eo lots of exercine, plenty of work, regu lar rations of pure food sent from the United States, tell the at The same officer says French so! diers, on the average, gained and he is) during the four years of war D bail Kas company, A nerien confer were ready to report to their sta: | ences between all the interes tions ties will be held. | The strikers and the citizens’ com: | mittee are issuing fourpage news) Museular inaetivity ts the parent | papers. of much tll health ear par: | prison physic Dry squad op wants | erators THE Methodist Missionary Centenary Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Methodist Church Missionary Society ASKS FOR $105,000,000 to carry out its stupendous five-year program of after-war reconstruction and world betterment, together ‘vith the enlistment of 53,000 young people in definite Christian service. The work is to be conducted as follows: $25,000,000 $40,000,000 $40,000,000 Above—Miss Vivian May Levy. Below--Hugene Levy. Bugene Levy, manager and owner of Levy's Orpheum, {s about to assistant general manager of the firm of Mr. and Mra. E. Levy Inc. The majority member of the proposed company is now Miss Vivian May Levy, daughter of Louis Levy, fe tT Seattle jeweler, who has retired. Miss Levy is well known in athletic circles and is a vocalist and pianist. ‘The announcement of the impending marriage was made Tuced@ by fLouis Levy, father of the bridetobe. A reception will be held at Miss Levy's home, 918 Boylston ave., Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock ‘The date for the wedding has not been nounced. U. S. WANTS BANKS Howard Banks, colored, is want ed in Muskogee, Okla., according to & telegram received by Chief of Police Warren Wednesday morn. | B R ing. Banks is wanted in connec | Sid with a $100,000 swindle Oper for material war relief, edu- for a great religious, educa- for educational, _ religious, ated thru the postoffice. Postal cation and evangelization in tional, Americanization and medical and relief work in inspectors are after Banks ‘Debate Begun When Rep. ||| : ‘ community service program foreign lands outside of Eu- Mann Opposes Delay stricken Europe. , in the United States. rope. “nue mic ======|| How This Great Fund Is to Be Expende tion was called up in the house shortly after it met today. 4 iar crdiaaa wea kt A careful and complete survey, in detail, was made in every field of Methodist activity to determine the Christian agencies necessary Is natina ta Ted After eciends ape ot wattrare evened } to meet its needs. A few of the items to be paid, for which a complete budget has been made, follow: Sufi Jin a preliminary tilt over the time Long Years. ie auvate 7 renatse tin : ttentee |tlon of discussion to one hour for IN EUROPE AND OTHER LANDS IN THE AMERICAN HOME FIELD | each side. Baek omg See Pd — =| Representative Moore, Pennsyiva- Emergency war work and war reconstruction aid in Europe. .$25,000,000 Work among the negroes of the South ......... Pk PS +++ ++ $4,000,000. 0 hot | nla, an opponent, demanded whether ; : - ’ i 5 5 | age and I happened to remember|hearings had been held before the 1,174 village churches and missionary residences in foreign W ork among the Highlanders of the South ttt eeeeeeeeeees - 500,000 Bhat the Tanlac bottle at our house | suegrage committee at which both ee 5,000,000 Americanizing Italians and other South Europe races in Amer- Pawel venga pop low, £0 1 ran|sides of the question had been con cpm at aa dll hard ae haa ce ada treat tates vaste aes OR 4.056.054 6s 00s USOT EPs FehT OC sh OES e why UST 3,000,000 batk het et another one, idered. : ai , e a a Pelee > P a Za Remedes, a well known employe | "°°" 600 primary schools, 25 cottages, 10 printing presses, 51 sec- Industrial institutions for manufacturing centers 7,000,000 the Griffin Wheel Works, and meerings Bor Oh Tears PD & P al , a ee Whee i There was applause when Mann re ondary schools, in foreign lands......... © Sepescdsrceees 7,000,000 Evangelistic institutional centers inbig cities, with employ- who lives at 5813 Hood street, Ta- et Goma, the other day. ar 9 re ; beoik sat eal ss : ‘ ment bureaus and self-help departments ......... seeeees+ 7,000,000 5 “Hearin: have en hel on is ¢ i g . : ay oh ay —Deaite: failed about |. Sdon no nose tons Tee Pou 80 hospitals and dispensaries................4.4+ eo oeceeee 2,000,000 Rural Methodism community churches, etc. .. 5,000,000 Remedes, “and up to the time she| N° ee ing been me" on a 5,000 preachers and native teachers..............0 seseees 7,000,000 Suburban community work ...... i dhe «3% 5,000,000 nae 8 {| resolution in this congreus, but there 2 " fae in r ane By iy my is nothing new to demand hearings.” 250 native doctors, nurses and medical assistants .......... 1,000,000 American frontier 2,000,000 tion ever since. She has had the}. Moore asked Mann if he did not | ti ee : Work in Hawaii, Oriental missions on Pacific coast, Utah mis- very of treatment. has | think pt tad ora ~ fair Be = lee New buildings and remodeling the old ones ...... . 28,000,000 MOTUS = ORO 66 6 FR is Cok 5k 00 0 Se be SE . CAP octet ween 5,000,000 et | matter stand over for a few days to| ,000, taken any different let those who object be heard.” : 3 ont yp gel my | “Tt would not be fair to us,” re thing that has ever her a particle of good. Her sigpacsial| plied Mann. ‘was very poor, and what little she| Mann yielded 10 minutes to Little @id manage to eat wou! ot Kansas, who formally opened de- her stomach and she suffer agonies afterwards often she would be so badly Moti gag that formes of the woman suffrag meals that she would jus th fight for breath, and wo the worst sort of pain her chest and Bhe was very ne ee =) Seattle’s Quota Is $275,000 The Centenary Celebration, commemorating the completion of the drive and the anniversary of American Missions, will be held at Columbus, Ohio, June 20 to July 7, this summer. Every phase of Methodist missionary work from every country will be shown. Will have world’s greatest motion picture exhibition. Celebration under direction of Dr. J. E. Crowther, of Seattle. North Carolina, presented | of the I nocratic mem: | phe often had severe nervous head-| n congratulated Republicans aches. She also suffered alm y * to Presi constantly with pains in her sh ders and in the small of her bi and at times she could + stoop over to pick up anythin a on ot te In the Centenary Drive and That Sum Must Be Raised This Week hin less than 24 hours of this memes sf 9 this ee te ete The Methodist Missionary Centenary is the biggest and most thor- and medical extension to the world that has ever been planned. Every to keep up with + ean Hee ally c out the pres. oughly organized movement for bringing social, educational, evangelistic Methodist will do his best to put the Centenary “over the top,” but when she really ought t nt's bidé ) want to ¢ é : gratulate them on tting on the band wagon, For 14 years the Re. apple oO Rg hee ood If You Believe in Its High Purpose, We Want Your Help! bout Tanlac, and she | reserved to Democrats to get the Su: ded to give it a trial,| "am F. Anthony amendment before | the house.” fn bed, but #h ‘ point wher % and let her d “My wife the papers finally de finally o give up| Well, I bought her a bottle, and | vi i y i i ee Ue ata ee ee Offers Atménimens It will be a better, finer world to live in. : menced taking Tanlac until she| Representative Clark of Florida,| kK 4 To Be Clipped and Mailed commenced to improve. I never) leader of the opposition, offered an| SEND IN YOUR PLEDGE OR CASH TODAY! gaw anyt pick up as fast as| amendment to the resolution provid she did, I never th anybody's appetite hat|ing that the suffrage not be valid un amendment | es ratified by | You can have five years at one-fifth per year, in which CENTENARY SUBSCRIPTION shou as fast as hers ¢ three-fourths of the states within to meet your subscription. Fill out the coupon at the cor- RT ee ee ee eee anything she seven years from Its passage by con | ner of this advertisement and mail it to George A. Landen, hy ‘ONSIDERATION of my interest in Christian Missions, and on Ser bothered lition that the above-named Roards secure other subse District Supt., office, Methodist Chureh, Fifth and Marion; or phone Elliott 2020, and a solicitor will call upon you with subscription blank. gour stomach, an those awful pains on actount stomach has thowe ra " more, and her nerves seem to fn perfect condition, Why, she actually gained twenty read every way er the ho attends to the cc of chickens. les have been come, and we 3 it that we n tunity to boost Taniac.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Drug Stores under the persons rectjon of a special Tanlac represen- Electrical Union | May Appeal Case At the meeting of the Metal Trades Council T from Ff rical Workers’ nm Local 36, from ecounell two ago for walking out of| Ames shipyard was not legal gered il officials hold that the union now has no seat in the council] und that the union must make ap-| plication to be reinstated. | THIS SPACE DONATED TO THE METHODIST CENTENARY Junion representatives asserted th tet!| were still a part of the councit| di-|and threatened to appeal the if they were not reinstated, Ac was suspende¢? tions for this cause, and for value ived, I hereby pr to pay to the Treasurer of the JOINT CE SNARY COMMITT the sum i mie ‘ Dollars ($.......45 Seattle Publicity Committee for Centenary e ccice cis) OAUAL RAO BAL IBSAILALDE EL Waniecne HM, BR. King, chairman, . ose Jd. W. Efaw F, ©, Harper Seth li. Morford Seattle District Campaign Officers FE. L. Blaine, chairman, C, lirector, Dr, Geor; Landen, superintendent. Make All Checks Payable to George M. Fowles, Treasurer