The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 5

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920, PROBE PAST OF ACCUSED VAVAL MAN Husband Accused of Giving! Wife Poison; Girl in Case Is Sent Home SAN DINGO, Cal, Aug. 14 Police today delved into the tory of T. F. Flash, former pharmacist's mate on the U, 8, 8 Prairie, following his alleged con feasion that he gave polson to his wife, Edna May Flash, that killed her. Flash admitted, the police say, that he provided a deadly capsule at a time when she was highly nervous and threatening to take her own life. niet | Local} * pap his | He has admitted to the police, they | Assert, that a former wife died un Ger the wheels of a train. They are investigating this death today A murder warrant has been issued against Flash. Fox, 16, a girl who said by the police to have been timate with Flash at the time of his arrest, will be sent to San Fran cisco, where she is a ward of the Juvenile court. Firemen Kept ‘Busy by Many Blazes| Small fires and brush blazes kept Seattle's fire departraent busy yee terday, Friday the 13th. At 11th ave. W. and W. Newell st, several acres of brush were burned over, making Qn intense heat in the vicinity, Other blazes put out by the fire fighters, were: Plank fire at Spo- kane St. bridge, brush fire at First ave. N. E. and 80th st. at S3rd ave. and Angelin st., plank fire at 15th ave. W. and W. Smit) St, grass fire at Sth ave. und Vir Binia st, basement fire at Bolyston ave and E. Pike st, plank fire at 38th ave. S. and Dearborn st. ry No Charge Filed Against Young ‘ Charges of grand larceny against 2. H. Young wer@ withdrawn and warrant was not issued by Prose- cutor Fred C. Brown, following set Uement out of court. Young was at first accused of ten- @ering a worthless check for part payment on an automobile pur- chased of R. H. Judd, but the affair ‘Was adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned. Indiana State Is Gainer in Census WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—The jeensus bureau today announced the Population of the state of Indiana de 3,930,544. This is an increase 1910 of 229,468, or 8.5 per cent | * Billy Sunday Will Not Be Movie Star WINONA LAKE, Ind., Aug. 14— Bmy Sunday has turned down a movie contract calling for a million doliar yearly salary, the famous evangelist declared here today. “God gave me my reputation and T intend to continue to give God my eervices,” Billy explained, SKIDDING on the ailippery Fourth ave. pavement just after a ® watering wagon had settled the dust, the auto of H. Nicodemus, 910 14th ave. crashed sideways into a light post in front of the White building. ‘The post saved the auto from over turning. Skilled Optical Service Good Glasses brush fire at| 86th ave. S. and Avon st. grass fire | S = YORK.(By Mafl}—I¢ you dignity and refinement of euson, the dash of Dorothy the winsome grace of Mac Murray, and the coquetry of Billie |Burke, you may safely considet yourself beautiful At least that is the dictum of Penrhyn Stanlaws, noted artist, and he certainly is in a position to know, for the beautiful girls he has paint ed are known wherever magasine covers are displayed. CHIEF REQUISITES OF FEMININE BEAUTY * “What are the chief requisites of feminine beauty?" Mr. Stanlaws was asked, “The chief requisites of feminine beauty.” he eeplied, “are the dignity and refinemem of Elsie Ferguson, the dash and cleverness of Dorothy | Dalton, the winsome grace of Mae Murray and the ctfarming coquetry of Billie Burke. And they can be nowhere. #0 well as on the motion picture screen. Altho at the height of his fame, the creator of the famous Stanlaws | girls, has given up painting and has entered motion pictures to become a director. Stanlaws has just signed a long-term contract to devote all his tinfe to Paramount Pictures, and now | can be found every day in the Para | w York studio, studying the NEW have th Elaie F Dalton, Asked if be was going to create & new type of screen beauty just as he had created a new type of maga zine girl, Mr. Stanlaws frankly ad- mitted that he didn't know. He did, however, sketch his conception of | what the ideal type looks like This| sketch Mr. Stanlaws calls “The! Paramount Girl.” as {t ts a} composite portrait 4 Billie Burke, | Dorothy Daltop, Elsie Ferguson and Mae Murray, all Paramount stars. | “On magazine covers,” Mr Stan-| laws explained, “I've only been able to depict the beauty of the American girl; but I want to go further than that—I want to show where her beauty came from anf how she de. veloped that winsome quality which has endeared her to the whole| world.” Mr. Stanlaws then outlined the history of beauty. “Let us take the socalled ‘Amer- ican type of beauty’ as a starting point.” he began. “As a matter of fact, there is no such thing.” “The American girl gets her beauty from all over the world. | America is the meiting-pot, and American womanhood Is,the finest product of the internationas merg ence, CAPABLE or HAVING HUMAN EMOTION “The ancient Greeks developed the first type of beauty with which we| are familiar,” he continued. “It was a cold, classical type, because they lwere a cold, severely intellectual |race. With the Renaissance came | | the rise of humanism, and our young |lady was no longer a daughter of | the gods—she had a regular father | and mother; she was capable of hav- | ing h@man emotions. | “Then we have the Ruben’s girl— Stanlaws to’ Develop ‘New Beauty Type ~ er arrived—agd Howard Chandler , | Composite sketch (center) of Dorothy Dalton (upper left), Elsie Ferguson (lower) left), Mae Murray’ (upper right) and Billie Burke (low- er right) by Penrhyn Stan laws (in circle), noted maga- zine artist, maids with lovety piquant faces—the | first real girls were created. in the true ancestor of the present day American girl Fast on tho! heels of du Maurier’s far-famed Eng lsh girl type came Gibson, the one jand only, who gave the American irl a touch of individuality, proved that while she was her Eng | lsh cousin's equal in beauty, «! had @ spontaniety and dash which was different. Then Harrison Fish G re th ”% af th in | | | | wtate | date league of nations as yn fie to pu du w m Christy—an “Penrhyn Staniaws,” it was sug gested, WINSOMENESS, CHARM, | MORE IMPORTANT | “Well, perhaps,” he admitted. “And this Stanlaws tried to show |that beauty of rorm wasn't every thing; that winsameness and charm were more important than classic | | features; that what ehe might be/ | thinking about was more important than the tlt of her none. at tn oe the magazine cover ing to do motion pictures,” | moving plcture business for an artiat | of Penrhyn Staniaws genius and|*® |fame to be employed as a director, | which | and it believed that the interest of | Power to veto war,” |such men asx he will assure a far higher development of the motion picture from an artistic and tech Bical standpoint, —This sale includes of merchandise in the store with the following exceptions: —Oriental Rugs —Hoover Sweepers —Sewing Machines —Community and Rogers’ 1847 Silver ~—-Universal and Hotpoint Elec- trical Appliances. —Kodaks —Toilet Goods and a er lines of standard price Governor today full of direct attacks on the ledge," | [eontinuing months | cumpion.”* jas quickly as prudent, of our country’s interests, creased the @onfiictas,” that contentment | square dealing between men and} [no carrying out $2,000,000,000 paign fund fog the public This Artist Quits Magazines for Movies|DEMO NOMINEE AGAINST WARS ov. Cox Pledges Party to Definite Plan a., Aug. 14 x in @ speoeh publican leadership, pledged it as © purpose of the democratic party 1 put into practical operation ‘ter March 4, 1921, @ definite plan” at will make wars more difficult future, Speaking before convention praised the the democratic here, the candi purpose of the “the very def ite program of action which we Indirectly promising ratl of the treaty “without of useless dis ation After declaring that “the demo cratic party must render good faith’ the nation’s soldiers and its al lies, Cox maid that the situation in concluding « and doing it considerate matter of civilization urely ,@ ity to “The league of nations" became the composite agreement and now the senatorial it in. oligurchy meets absurd plea that it ponsibility of he maid, after charging the republicans had “aban ned the idealinm of other days.” Referring to the miners’ disputes ith the Went Virginia, Com declared that | with | will come only preference under government.” Lower living costa will follow the ot reduction in expenditures and taxes, govern he | ent Cox then charged that “ a power ful combination of interests is now con. cam. tempting to buy and is using & Mug “to arouse racial dis ntent, to breed unrest and to be mind.” government 0) |Christensen Sends Britons His Cheer CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Parley P. Christensen, farmer-labor candidate for president, |eram to William C. Adamson, Chair “But I couldn't may all that on} man of the British labor party, #0, getting back | gratulating that body on its “mag Here | to our mutton, that ig why I am go-| nificent determination to resist any | form of military intervenUon against It ts a wholly new departure tn the | Soviet Russia.” today sent a con “You have laid the foundation for real world league of labor by set ting the glorious example of labor's he said. ‘The city of Hibbing, Minn, was joved recently In order that the rich iron ore beneath it might be » mined armed } his pledge for | cable: | Wire Briefs CHICAGO.—Syndicate of Chinene | in to build $5,000,000 hotel In sates} of “loop” district, Bite leased for 149 years SAN FRANCISCO.—April 3 Na poleon Hrooks, colored cement work or, fell from 12th story of building in Fresno. Friday he was able to walk to state industrial accident commix |wion headquarters to draw his com | pensation SPOKANE.-Driving 47 miles an hour with a girl on bis lap brought LONDON.—Bela Kun, former dic tator of Hungary, arrives in Petro rad. OAKLAND, Woodruff, U age of 75. PORTLAND, Ore.—Thirty-day re- prieve, third «ince her conviction, re celved for Dr. Marie Equi, sentenced three years at McNeils for violation of espionage act NEW YORK of Methuen, Maas,, who died recent Jly, leaves $60,000,000 to Arthur T. Wakler, New York, a friend. WASHINGTON ,—Capt. Thomas L, Kawards, Baker Gjty, Ore. and) Lieut. James G. Bowen, Baltimore, Md., killed in airplane accigent at Mirebelais, Haiti, according to ma. rine headquarters here. ABERDE After being in the hands of receiver six years, Slade mill plant is being dismantled. WASHINGTON.—Body of Private Frank W. Holmes, Company M, 161st infantry, who died overseas, to be buried in Arlington cemetery. Holmes lived in Seattle, PORTLAND, Ore.—E. J. Ritzman, 19, ‘Toledo, Wash, absolved by coro: ners jury from auto accident tn whith he ran down and killed Don- ald Harvey, 6, but Municipal Judge Welch sentenced him to six months | in jail for reckless driving. LOB ANGELES.—Charles Desche. nau locked himself in, trick trunk and had the trunk taken into storage warehouse. Said he was trying to| attract attention of movie companies, but got one to five years at San Quentin for burglary. Rush of Students low at California BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 14—Pre dicti@is that the fall term enrollment Jof the University of California will A dies at Cal--Gep.~ ©. B.A. retired, |reach the 10,000 mark were je to day when regintration pate to register that It was necessary to establish open air registration desks beneath the oaks on the campus Preliminary figures on freshmen registration forecast an enrollment of 2,943 in the frebhman class alone A MEETING of the Seattle post of the Society of American Military Engineers will be held in the assem bly room of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at § p. m. August 17, 24-hour Jail nentence on W, Maydall, | Kaward ¥. Searles, | So great was the rush of students | (DANGER OF FIRES IN FOREST GREAT Worst in “Whatcom and Skagit, Says Paper : | The danger of serious forest fires in great and wil remain eo until the fall rains, according to State Forester Fred K.P Fire wardens Satur |day received Instructions not to low slashings to be burned where there is a danger of fire spreading No conel le amount of damage to green timber this summer, and the bi which de stroyed $40,000 worth of logs and logging equipment of the Port Dis covery Logging Company a few days ago hag been brought within control The standing timber waa not reached | Logeedoff land and fires started by plenickers, berry pickers and Ughtning have been burning for sev eral days and are particularly | Whatcom nd Ska counties. cautions on the part of all campers nd others starting blazes are urged by forest rangers. has been done | Will Move Bureau of Investigation The bureau of investigation, de-| partment of justice, will move from its present quarters in the tral building to rooms 310-15, Crary building, about September 15, it is | announced | Larger floor space to accommo. the Increasing needs of the bu u will be obtained in the new lo jeation, according to Chief F. Me-| | Auley. | 4 ee, but I love Boldt’s French | pastry fe PRO! | by the | count, lton, D: ¢ vy Department, W . until 10 o'clock a m., Au- 1920, for delivering paint | gust 20, fil rasps, tinned beets, et brushe: » and Accounta OWAN, Pay! vy. 7 fiureauXof Suppl SAMUEL Me General of the > Thoroughness Charactertzes our methods in action, and our cus- accorded every cour- ent with sound busi- ness judgment. 4% Yald on Savings Accounts | ject to Check Are Cor- jally Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE 6T. GIRL, 18, IS HELD AS BOLD THIEF ‘Charged With Extensive Burglaries NEW YORK, Aug. 14—Charged with taking a leading part in loca burglaries, Anna Westervelt, 18-year old daughter of a respectable family at Farrock Away, L. L, was held here under $10,000 bail She is alleged to have acted ae lookout In removing 4 safe contain ing several thousand dollars’ worth of jewels from the fourth floor of # Fifth Ave. apartment house and tak ing it to her home. Tries to Save Car, He Dies in Flames POCATELLA, Idaho, Aug. 14-—-% Pr. Lowe, is Ge dashe into his burning garage last nigh = joldt's apple ple + but Adv. | AMUSEMENTS OnPHEUM, MOORE ¢Ctneutr LOVETT’S CONCENTRATION OLIVER & OLP Duffy & Sweeny Oren & Drew " Arco PALACE HIP Direction of Ackerman & Harris The Coolest Spot in Town ow o I am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice, I make all examinations and diagnose each case, as wel as do all extract- ing between the hours of 9a. m, and 5 p.m My offices have beer ‘established for more |than a quarter of a |century, and under my personal management pune J do not compete with advertising dentists, My prices are the lowest sistent with first-clasg work. Monday, August 16th, Will Be Our Kighth Annual 20 PER CENT DAY every line —This is the one day of the year upon which we give a straight discount of 20% on merchandise throughout the store, from the First Floor to the Fifth, inclusive. few goods —This is Seattle’s annual opportunity for purchasers to lay in their supplies of dry goods, apparel and household necessi- ties at a very great saving. For other sales certain lines only are offered at special prices—for this sale, the customers make their own selections from our entire stocks at 20% discount. For This Sale - . —Deliveries will be made» as quickly as proval. possible. —Goods may be sent C. O. D. —No goods will be sent on ap- —For this day only, telephone $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 DR. E. 0. MANN fair and fat, if not forty. She had| lovely skin and blond hair and was/ [the picture of glowing vitality. But Gwynne and Romney followed suit | with the exquisite Lady Hamilton And Greuze discovered some little | ee v ice — ife) tg. aoe And take—_ ' The boat to Tacoma! Jte es In ss Che conyert i We Any Gone oo way SPEEDY STEAMERS “INDIANAPOLIS: ANDO“ TACOMA’ LEAVE @LMAN DOCK 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.; 1:00, 3:00, 5:00,7:00, 9:00 RM. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co Cotman Dock MAIN 3993 —And the Special Price Base- ment. |when Sir Peter Lely painted Neil |]| orders will be taken at a central desk, not in the departments. Complete, High-Grade Stocks of the Following Lines in This Sale: FIRST FLOOR —Men’s Furnishings —Silks —Dress Goods —Umbrellas —Embroideries —Laces —Knit Underwear, —Hosiery —Gloves —White Ivory —Jewelry —Stationery —Ribbons —Notions —Leather Goods —Neckwear —Hand Bags —Handkerchiefs —Veiling Chocolates FIRST FLOOR —Thornley’s Seattle SECOND FLOOR —Bedding —Linens —Shoes —Wash Goods —Motor Robes —Corsets —Muslin Un derwear —Silk Lingerie —Infants’ Wear —Sweaters —Dolls THIRD FLOOR —Women’s and Misses’ Suits Coats Millinery Dresses Skirts Waists : Petticoats —Girls’, 6 to 16 Years Dresses Coats Skirts Middies FOURTH FLOOR —Carpets —Rugs —Linoleums —Draperies —Gift Novelties —Art Needlework —Pictures Cedar Chests —Mattresses FIFTH FLOOR —China —Silverware —Luggage —Baby Carriages Including All the New Fall Merchandise Throughout the Store