The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 4

"| EWE (“What Is Beauty?” ™ Possessors Differ Contest Winners Make Varied ‘Replies INBALLARD IS MISSING teriously y Disappears as She Prepares Evening Meal; Valuables Gone ~ Whexpained today was the miter. co last evening of Mra Miller of Jeb W. 29tn ast, Ballard, whose husband, 0. A. Miller, Barber, returning home at Polock, found potatoes frying on the Stove, the house ransacked as if by Derslars, and dis wife gona Miller notified the police tmme ‘@hlely, and the search was extended @owntown places of amusement, and hotels BE was recalled that on October 20 Miller had been attacked by a Who entered the house as 4 reader and, when she beat him @ff, threatened that he would return and “Ket” her. Four days later the police were called by Mrs. Miller, who had frightened by a man ahe saw tn front of the house. 8 “ A When Miller collected his thoughts | Atly to check over articles fm bureau ¢rawera, he found | Much of his wife's wardrobe Missing, her pocket book was with about $14 cash, two rings and a watch. Miller is 28 and very tall’and » being two inches less than Gtx feet in stature and weighing only Pounds, her husband said. Her fe jet, as are her eyes. She is complexioned. reported to police Friday ®@ Union Savings Bank deposit showing a balance of $250, is) Tilasing. oman Smashes Her Assailant; He Flees Miss Peart Lanness, 4303! Drive, got off a car at West at 1230 a m., she was Dy @ tall man, clad m a long who grabbed her by the, frightened, Miss Lunnes him tm the face with a flash- (CSWINEY ON PAGE ONE Top, Elise Bartlett—profile; and Center, Edith May Leuenh BY LORRY A. JACOBS NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Why ts It that no gfoup of men ever assembled in the world can agree as to whether | oF not a woman Is a beauty? “Because,” says Adolph Klauber, tamous theatrical producer, “no two women can agree as to what beauty |i Bach one has a distinct opinion |as to what goes to make up beauty, and she consequently docs her best) to enhance that quality in hervelf, | thus appealing to that man or men who hold a similar view.” ASKS WINNERS OF BEAUTY CONTESTS Not being satisfied that Klauber was entirely right, I accepted his tn vitation to ask five women—all of | whom have won beauty conteste— Joying the fame reeuiting from being selected as the most beautiful sales girt In America. “Charm of couré@,* said Jufiette Day, petite and dark. Miss Day hafls from Boston and won half a dozen beauty contests thera. “A woman could have the most beautiful face and figure tn the world and yet not be Left, Juliette Day—charm; erger—feminily, to matter. “Personality, said she. “Rut ft @oesn't even have to be pleasant per: sonality, Added to a pretty face you must have the feeling that a woman is different before you think her a beauty.” “PERFECT PROFILE,” SAYS A FLAGG MODEL “A perfect profile,” sald Etise| | Uness, You might have expected that| Fourth ave | Caech origin because nho was chosen by James | Montgqmery Pings as having @ per} [fect profile and the most beautiful woman he could find for his picture of famous beauties drawn for the | fener Sulak in war campaign fund drive. “Grace,” says Margaret Hutchins, | Pano solos, Mr. an @anghter of a well known banker.| “No woman can be considered beautt | ful unleas she has grace that sets it) off and accentuates it.” Mine Hutch | | ¢ ine ts tall and dark and graceful. “Animation coupled with well as sembled features,” saya Marte Cham- bers, vivid blond. Miss Chambers has both, according to judges of a stage woman's beauty contest held re cently, PERHAPS EDITH MAY HAS THE BEST ANSWER And now— “Simply femininity,” says Edith THE SEATTLE STAR SHOOTING IN HOTEL PROBED Jap Shot in Leg; Clerk Held ‘ on Open Charge Poles tnquiry into ® hooting af fray in the Chicago hotel 606% Jack fon et, where 8. Uteu, a Jap, was shot in the leg Thursday evening, continued Friday, Six Jap witnesses were examined, with the rewult that 8, Oguri, clerk, was jailed on an open charge, pend- Ing further investigation, Lower Left, Marie Chambers animation; Lower Right, Betty Barnicoat— personality; Right, Margaret Hutchins—grace, So there you are, Mr. Klauber ap parently knew what be was talking about Czechs to -elebrate Their Independence ‘The anniversary of thelr former BOMB AS A TOY; BOY LOSES EYE MOORPARK, Cal, Oct. 29.—Iiton Bradley found « small round object on the sidewalk and was sure none of the other boys had anything like it. Going home to show bia mother he threw the object on the pavement to seo how high it would bounce. The explosion might have been heard for mil ctalints are trying to save Et One eye and one hand are New Fire Station Plans Are Referred) Plans calling for the construction of the new city fire station in the Weatlake district were referred Fri day to the standing committee of the board of public works, It ts expect ed that the plans will be submitted What Do You KNOW , About Seattle? QUESTIONS Ls What Seatiio banker's Mterary work has been crowned by the French academy? 2% Who ts the oldest member of the city councti? 3. When was manufacture of soap first commenced here? (Answers Saturday) eee PREVIOUS QUESTIONS 1. Denny park was accepted by the city in 1484, It was Seattle's first park. It was formerly the Beat- Ue cemetery 2. In 1860, Marvey 1. Pike, using pick and shovel and wheelbarrow, commenced digging a canal between | | Union bay on Lake Washington and | | Lake Union, | 2% Kdmund A. Smith of Seattle tn-| | vented the “Iron Chink,” which revolutionized the aalmon canning tn- dustry. It is & butehering machine | which has a capacity of from 25,( to 60,000 fish per day, Carpenter Grills Labor President} J. W. Wall, Seattle carpenter and member of organized labor, has ad. dressed an open letter to William Short, president of the State Feder- ation of Labor, in which he asks a terion of pertinent questions in re gard to the evidence of close alliance! between the farmer-labor party lead- erm and the heads of the LW. W. in the state, 00 to the city council before bids are| let for the new work. fatherland’s independence as a re-| publio will be celebrated Saturday | Rartlett, titign-haired vision of love-| Hight, In the braternal ball, 1611% | 4 by Seattle citizens of Profemer V. K. Frog, principal of Broadway high school, will ad dress the audience in Engliah, Pro johemian, Miss Juliet Gualterter will renéer Mra, Schwars vocal soles; Min Bernhard Balst will dance; Professor Blaha Absolovent, of Bevelk, of Prague, violin solo; Mims Raffel, fancy dancing, and the Sokols tymnantic society, of Soatue, extubl | tien of omen) Young | Lutherans to Convene Here ‘The Young Peoples’ Societies of ‘the Latheran churches of the Weat Coast were to open a convention Friday night at § at the Bethany Lutheran Free church, John st. and | Palrview ave, This meeting con- May, the Iittle prize beauty now in tinues until Sunday, and wil tnetude Ziegfeld's Follies and the Mayflower | a concert at the church at 2:30 given — 'AVER MASSAGE PLACE IMMORAL Women _ Implicate Drugless Doctor On the testimony of women em ployed by Dr. John R Hamilton, & drugiess physician, 80 years oid, that he conducted immoral massage par lors in the Pioncer building, Ham) ton was under sentence today to serve 20 days in jail and pay @ fine of $100. The women anid they divided thelr earnings with Hamilton, “Soldiers’ Delight” Short of Recruits “The Infantry’s Own,” the crack 29th motorized regiment stationed at the ntry school at Camp Ben nt tein, as & demonstration hort large number of men | needed of the school, according to Lieut. Col Oliver H. Dockery, Jr., army recruit | | for, either. ing officer here, Aged) QUESTION For whom will you vote for pres dent next Tuesday? ANSWERS C. W. LANE, 2319 Broadway N-~<« Both. Think my wife will vote for Cox and I am going to vote for Hard ing. MISS LIZZIM STAFFORD, 1510 12th ave—TI haven't got @ vote hera, I'm worry to say. I didn’t register, you see. My papers are in another state, CHARLES Hi. PROCTOR, 6528 Sixth ave, N. W-—Republiean! Al the way down the line, MES. BE. A. BRIMIER, 1922 Firtt ave, W-—I'm going to vote the farmeriabor ticket. Yes, sirl I cam tainly am. to carry on the training work | going to vote for. MRS, PAT MULLOY, 427% Fatr- view ave—I don't know who I'm No, Mr, Mulloy |hasn't said who he ts going to vote Oh, sure, I voted last |time—voted the democratic ticket. Service in the 29th, myn the colo | pene? ‘Well, I haven't nel, is the old soldier's delight—the | ming for anybody yet. Ye reximent performing no guard nor fatigue duty, but being used ex- clastvety for staging demonstrations for the benefit of the student classes, FUNERAL SERVICES FOR the Rev. George W, Wheelon, evangelical minister of Methodist church, will be held Sun- day aflernoon at 2:30 at the Ross Free Methodist church Hey. Wheelon died Wednesday. will dec! ide betore Tusstay. Mrs. Starr Named as Administratrix Mra. Verg Starr, widow of William retired| HL Starr, whose body was found the Free| October 13 in the Cascade mountains near Index more than @ week after he had gone out on a hunting trip, was named administratrix of the es tate in probate court Thursday. RRASIER- SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement For Saturday’s Selling Co. $6.80 $8.40 Several styles to choose from in Tan or Black Calf or Brown Kid. These are high le shoes from the main joor and are regular $10 to $15 values. Nearly all sizes in the lot at $6.80 and $8.40, Men’s Oxfords $6.80 Forty pairs only, $12.85, $12.50 and $10.50 values; Tan Calf Brogues and Brown, Oxfords; sizes 6 to 11, at $6.80 4 beautiful. She must have charm to Photo corporation, “Any pretty |by the Binging society. The United bring out that beauty.” wornan can be beautiful if she has | choirs of the same districts will gath- ‘The answer of Betty Barnicost, a) that. I think men love femininity|er at the mame time at the church buoyant out-of-doors type, was some-|in women better than any other sim|for a rafly. The evening service on what similar and yet different enough «ie thing.” Sunday will clone the seasion, 50 Long Plush Coats wei Regular $42.50, $49.50 and $55.00 Coata for $34.50 with . Collars to 46. —Other exceptional offerings in short Plush Coats at $22.50 and $28.50, —Fine Seal Plush, 48-inch len lined with lustrous Venetian sweep of 72 inches. All are full trimmed. and loose flare models. All sizes, Kit Coney or self Belted ‘A Purchase of 100Women’s Dresses Extremely Low Priced at $19.75 —Smart fall dresses of satin and tricotine in straight) line effects. Trimmed with braid, embroidery, beading, ruffles and pleats. —Suitable for afternoon or street wear, —Colors: Navy, brown and black. ae for Women, 88 to 44; Misses, 16 ‘An Attractive Lot of Girls’ Coats at $12.50 —Youthful styles developed in ve- lours, cheviots, silvertones, zibe- lenes. —Colors: Brown, blue, wine and green. —Sizes 6 to 12 years, Splendid coats at $12.50. * —youll find a much wider selection at 9 a. m, than later—come carly, —tomorrow settle your Winter Hat question at The Criterion, _— 168 Beautifully ===! Trimmed Hats whone tolerance they enjoy,” | | » 95 al what other country would such These are not ordinary Hats. It’s a new shipment that arrived last night from New York. They were bought at an un- usually low figure, and $3.95 would not buy the trimmings alone if they were to be sold regularly—at prices that they. are really worth, DE WAS MET KINDNESS , Oct. 29—The London exulted today at the order. of the MacSwiney funeral. exposed the hollowness of Sinn A Special Purchase of 100 Winter Coats $25.00 sanpepenipmensmnmnent Worth Ordinarily $10 to $12.50 erenmnen Ss —These are newest models for women, correctly cut, and well tailored in straight line, belted and wrappy effects. Set-in and novelty sleeves, Full i me 5 mt cts or ne luster Venetian. —Velours, Silvertones, Crystal, Bolivia and Suedene; some trim —Colors: Navy, reindeer, Pekin, brown and taupe. med with fur. —Sizes for women, 24 to 46. —For misses, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. —Regularly shown at $35.00 and up to $45.00. An Assorted Lot of Petticoats, $4.6 95 agtish tolerance,” said, “Picture thousands of marching openly, guarded by for their own protection. Such | ceasion would have been tmpos- in any other capital. The United would not have tolerated it.” Globe criticised Catholic offi for permitting solernn mass for while failing to justify “muicide” and ignoring the “lying on the coffin, ‘Murdered by the at Brixton Prison.’ ” NYBODY SEEN HER ASH CAN? “Bome folks better Watch out,” or, of 1252 16th she requested vex Bo put on the trail who last night entered rd and made off with her ash and clothesline. Man Kills | dian iTwo-Headed Snake) _WEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 29.- Jacob Graf, a farmer, an ing he came acroas a nest of | . He uned a club to dispatch | Among them was a two-head. emake which is on exhibition at village store, many to deliver 275,- shipping to compensate Germaa feet off Scapa Per Smart Youthful Styles in ; ee 9 Girls’ Tub Dresses at Lower Price Levels $1.49 and $1.89 —Recent purchases of splendid cham- brays and ginghams in plaids, stripes and plain colors. Effectively trim- med, smart youthful styles. An as- sortment of colors. —Sizes 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 There are small off-the-face and large models, new turbans, and include a few of the late fur-trimmed, with brocaded metal cloth crowns, gold and silver tinsel flaring brims, modest, yet rich street hats of Lyons velvet and new odd shapes, —Extra quality: taffeta | petticoats. —Colors: Brown, blue and soft Autumn shades to match the Fall Suits. Deep novelty flounces, elastic waistbands. New / Autumn Blouses $3. 95 5 —Georgettes, crepe ae “chine and lette. All the wanted suit shades Baws as the light colors. —Beaded, embroidered and lace trimmed models in many new neck and collar effects. oy kt onto fina eaten Boys’ Boots Brown calf, high top lace, without buckle; very durable for winter wear. Sizes 13 to 2. Sizes 21g The new high colors are well represented, as. well as a wide showing of the ever-popular black and nieger. Basement recenne ws Te Seattles largest Millinery Store. ‘ | i 9 A. M. | Saturday Loe Day $5.85] -$6.25 9A.M Sciuivday One Day Girls’ Sateen Bloomers, 79c —An exceptional quality at an at- tractive price. Black only, elastic knee and waist; all sizes, va