The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 7

3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Returning “Home From School, Teachers Slain Near Cleveland, Ohio’ CLEVELAND, Feb, 17,—Cleveland detectives and posses of farmers searched the countryside today for two men tn connection with the slay- ing of Miss Louise Wolf, 38, and Miss Mabel Foote, 34, school teach. ers. The women were beaten to death with a fence rail. The bodies were discovered today | by school children, on Bean road, | about three miles from Cleveland. Miss Wolf and Miss Foote were teachers in the Parma Center high | school and were seen alive last when | they left the school for their homes, shortly after 5 p. m. yesterday. Miss Gladys Green, who resides a short distance from the scene of the slaying, said she saw two bare-head- ed men walking rapidly along Ridge road, which intersects Bean road a few hundred feet from the spot where the bodies were found. A wrist watch worn by Miss Foote | Wag found about 150 feet from the/| body. Robbery was not the motive, | police believe, as several valuable diamond rings were letf undisturbed on both bodies. J. L. Foote, father of Miss Foote, pool it ts maid to have been ready to Mi dyed gar pe did the kill-| siepatch to Washington for at leant | ing. SINGING UNDER THE LEAD 17, 1921. FIVE-CENT MEALS FOR “MILLIONAIRES” OF SEATTLE SOON Bean, pea and vegetable soups with plenty of bread, at 6 cents & person, are to be served at the “Millionaire's Club,” which M. G Johanson, 404 Mutual Life ‘build ing, is attempting to organize in the district south of Yesler way Johanson explains he wishes to move the pride of unemployed per sons, who are in need, but have “too much backbone to accept charity.” Howat Is Sentenced to One Year in Jail PITTSBURG, Kansas, Feb. 17 Alexander Howat, district president of the United Mine Workers, today will file $2,000 bond pending appeal to the state supreme court from the sentence given him yesterday of one year in jail Howat and five aides were con vieted of contempt of court grow ing out of the calling of a mine striké In violation of an injunction. Whether Howat's supporters would walk out of the mines as & protest was problematical. This makes Howat's thint sen- tence for contempt of court. Britain Is Holding LONDON, Feb. 17.—Great Britain's reply to America’s note, door” policy in the Mesopotamian ofl fields, itative source today. ‘The draft is completed. In fact, 60 daya An official cerned with preparation of closely con- ERSHIP of a community song York Community club Friday eve posite Co. 3410 Rainier ave. British note, insisted that United States, did not Answer About Oil) Which demanded tn effect an “open probably will be held up }until after the Harding Inaugura-| tion, it was learned from an author the Sir jeader will feature the meeting of the | Auckland Geddes, ambassador to the have the ming in the office of the Washburn | communication with him when he LUNCHLESS DAY NETS $334.45 'Some People Even Donated Sandwiches From Home BY TOM ELLIS Cash returns were still being re |cetved by the Social Welfare league, 210 Central building, from Lunchlews | Tuesday, by people who went without their lunch Tuesday, #o they would realize how a hungry, Jobless man feels, and then gave their lunch money to the league. ‘The total of the league's drive for $100,000 stood today at $26,540.37, and with the drive now in its third week. Lunchless Tuesday proved again that there are a lot of sympathetic, bDig-hearted people in Seattle For instance, there was the legless fitted with rollers. He rotied into the | league's office and gave $1. Several people who carry their lunches took them untouched to the league's office and handed them in, with the request that they be given to the first hungry person who came tn. The manager of a certain firm told his stenographers that he would match whatever lunchless fund they'd raiga Between them they turned In $86. Lunch m y turned tn by Indi viduals ran all the way from 15 cents to according to Evelyn Gail Gardiner, secretary of the league, If you found that going lunchlens agreed with you, you might try it again and spend your lunch money the same way. It's still open season, | you know. DEAN MILNOR ROBERTS, of the college of mines, University of Wash: ington, addressed the Ellensburg Normal school Thursday on mining ‘Thus far $334.45 has been turned tn} man, who propels himself on a board | Mins | THE SEATTLE STAR Here's More About DEATH OF A. Allocation of passenger and freight ships to the Pacific coast ports and | the determination of trade routes, | ‘The chamber had asked Rhodes to be one of the men to appear for the city of Seattle at the shipping board conference to be held next Monday. Of late A. J, Rhodes, in addition to his many other interests, had been | Active in arousing interest in the clearing of loggedoff land tributary to this olty, He sald that a city could not «row faster than it# surrounding | | territory, and he saw tremendous | pORHiDdIlitieg In the clearing of logged off land and the planting of it to ber. ries and similar erops, Within the last month he was one of a emall group of Seattle business men who filed articles of incorporation for a} concern capitalized at $600,000 to In itiate work on a big scale to clear lands. Rhodes retired in January as pres- ident of the Washington State Cham ber of Commerce, and was & moving spirit in that organization, which he helped to form, even after his retire ment, He had plans for making it 4 larger and more aggressive organt mation and @ unit representative of the entire state, BROUGHT HARMONY TO BUSINESS CLUBS Rhodes became president of the re- organized and combined Seattle ber of Commerce and Commer. a time when there had been two commercial organiza tions and relations between the two | had not been harmonious, Rhodes was decided upon as the man who could consolidate the two and bring harmony to the community, Today rivalries between the two or- | ganizations have been forgotten and the one big commercial body, of which Rhodes was the first presi dent, is a testimonial of his abilities as an organizer and a man who could Cha SY jitles, both public and privat bring about harmony. ie Rhodes thought a commercial or. | J, RHODES es Pagel first acta wan tocreate a civic bureau which would represent the commun ity on universities and public schools, public morals, health and housing, streets and traffic, parks, play grounds and am ents, He util y own, leginiation, Amer public improve ed, music and art, loanization and menta, ORGANIZED MANY WAR ACTIVITIES During the war Mr, Rhodes, a» president of the chamber, had many community problems to tues and was called upon to take leadership in many ors, Iilustrative of the big things supervised by Mr, Rhodes as president of the chamber during 1918 ean be cited the following activ them: Listed and mobdfiteed mambership for ork, ff © war drives 4 federal authorities. a Took tnitiative Alani rien, provided upon fod adequate rev ia f a purchasing supplies f bringing produe apital insues committes and war indus tries board guthority to build Smith's manization such as the chamber should take a wider Interest In civic and municipal aftatrs, and one of hin | * 1» commie: mpaign, ting in the bullding of thoum _ FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET STORE] New Drape Veils, 50c N attractively low price for these accessories that give such a smart air to the costume. Some of the new Veils are bordered with chenille dots on taupe and black grounds, others have allover scroll and dot designs—50¢ each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Filet-pattern Laces 18c Yard XCELLENT for under- muslin trimmings are these Filet - pattern Laces and Insertions—in widths from 814% to 4 inches — 18¢ yard. HEAVY LACES for edg- ing centerpieces, way tis and pillow cases, inghes wide, 18¢ at. HE POWNSTAIRS STORE Youthful Style-touches Enliven New Taffeta Frocks at $21.75 § ant many tiny ruf- fles of the Black Taffeta Frock pictured are edged with silver thread and the dress is girdled by old-blue vel- vet ribbon. Long-waisted bodices, bolero blouses and other details give similarly smart effects, often with the aid of embroidery, banding and braid. In a color-range includ- ing. Copenhagen, Navy, Brown, Gray, Taupe and Black. Sizes 16 to 42, Excellent values at $21.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE left on the Aquitania ‘Teetay. in Washington. Odd Lines of Notions 5c and 10c / At 5¢—Hatpins in sets of six, Crochet Hooks, Knitting Needles, Bias Tape and Black Belting. At 10¢—Children’s Hose Supporters in black and White, Arm Bands and Garters in ribbon - cov- ered and fancy elastic. Silk Hair Nets in a broken assortment of colors, 25¢ dozen. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE on to care for shipyard work 36-inch Printed Curtain Voile 25c Yard AINTILY patterned curtain voile to m appealing curtains for the bedroom. The. low bird in the background and the blue floral der make a pleasing pattern. The material is 36 inches wide and is fin ished on both sides with 114-inch taped bor- — der, giving hemstitched effect, Low-priced at 25¢ yard. BARTELL DRUG STORES | SPECIALS CHOCOLATES 59c lb. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY A full 1-Ib. box of neatly packed, assorted sweets. None but the purest of flavorings and ingredients | are used in making END 0’ THE WEEK CHOCOLATES | Soft and chewing centers, dipped in Hershey’s rich chocolate; per pound.........s0.0.00+.- SO | Don’t pay more and expect something better. j You'll find these O. K. } Made in our own factory. MAIL ORDERS Don’t wait until you can after signing ties on pF Glocharaed sidiere; prepared to uree consolidation of city and county govern ment; tnitiated efforts resulting In ACTIVE SEATTL Likewine, during nis adminiatra tion, there wag initiated the move ment to bring about the laying of a transpacific gable from Seattin. Re cently, President Cariton, the West ern Union, announced that it ts Tie plan that the next cable across the Pacific shall run by this northern route, | Tho first steps were taken at that time to interem the government in Fort Lawton as a site for a military hospital and preliminary plans were laid to interest the community In the free port proposition if the gov. ernment adopts that policy. | Robert 8. Boyns, presidemt of the Chamber of Commerca, mid Mr. Rhodes set an example which citl zens of the city may well follow Boyne mid: | “The true epirit of the man was shown recently, when he mid: ‘My |idea of @ poor citizen ts one who wants to make all the money he can |out of a community and give noth ing in the way of public service in |return. My regret is that, altho I have tried to take a most active part in community life, that I have not given more of myself to my com- munity and state. Every man owes public service, without pay or re ward, to hie community. Mr. DOWNSTAIRS Embroidery Yarns, 5c Skein — : HE small quantity of yarn required for a of embroidery may be 2 in these small skeins (containing ig 8Y% yards), at Begy’s Musterine, for chest colds; special hale 13 Years, Now,Order of the Red Must Find New Wife Flag for Russia LONDON, Feb. 17.—After 12 years’| PETROGRAD, Feb. 17—Russia ranching in Mexico, James Hems re-|has inaugurated the “Order of the turned to Wigun a few days ago and| Red Flag” to compete with Eng- found that his wife, presuming him/|land’s “Order of the Garter” and dead, had married a second husband. | France's “Legion of Honor.” She refused to leave her second hus- band. Hi tried to get " 5) ‘hia daughter, but talc |Coal Miner, 81, Gets $85 a Week in Wages of his daughter, but failed PITTSBURG, Feb, 17—Age cuts no figure in the earning power of a Dangerous Sport Davy Jamea a coal miner of Banian. NEW YORK, Feb, 17—James J.| Aitho he has passed his 8ist birth- O'Brien's sult against his former em-| day, his pay averages $85 a week. ployer is being heard in city court. Armored Tower & Protect V LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb, million dollars’ worth of the Old Pepper distillery guarded by an armored t strong searchlight. A guard was killed a month Preparations That Beautify | the Teeth come to our store person- | Bei ally. If there is some- } thing you need and want | it in a hurry, send the list | to us. It doesn’t cost you one cent additional. The | same service, courtesy and | satisfaction go with every Butlering Is Now | [Garfield ~reallgped pod “ 4 order and |] | Rhodes had unlimited common sense, | James, a butler, was bitten in the leg nigh ot tue, 100 ua H “WE PAY POSTAGE” |p. an abiding faith in the fairness of|by a pet poodle when serving tea to mn century ae 25c, special r4 Sate — |] men, ability to carry on succensfully | cuesta England used to wear feather orna- Orders received are filled |] any enterprise he was interested in, ments on their shoulders, |and could enlist, to a wonderful de free, the cooperation of people of his community. Mr. Rhodes set an example which we can well follow.” |MADE CHAMBER OF | COMMERCE POPULAR | When Mr, Rhodes retired an presi |dent of the Chamber of Commerce, |to be succeeded by Reginald H. Par isons, he mid: “One fundamental |thing I had in mind when I took and mailed the same day. Correct Stationery “Good taste” rules always in the writing papers shown atéa Bartell store. A host of shades and tints in a profusion of styles and sizes that make your selection an easy one. A line of Stationery that feels good under the pen. Couldn’t Stand the Drought—He Dies WILMETTE, ML, Feb, 17.—John Dionysius said he wouldn't survive prohibition when the country went dry. He attributed his good health to beer. Now he is dead. Age 110. Mars has two moons, Saturn 10, The Camp Lewis Wireless 904 Third Avenue Has handled a great many thousand ARMY, NAVY and EMERGENCY HOSPITAL BLANKETS, and if you are in need of blankets of any kind, | single or double, all-wool, wool-mixed or cotton, white, plaid, gray or khaki, inspect and get the newly authorized Beautiful teeth are your | biggest asset. When you | smile show rows of pearly | white teeth and your popu- | larity will grow. With EATON ‘ was = prices, which are very low, You are | 50c to $1 Box bpd Sep toridal Honating Tooth {c¢:Ovamabinn seman tcteattian x | allowed the privilege of taking blank. | POS ; CKOFF ||° and PIKE ‘aste; it preserves and believe that has been accomplished Da a mericrcam left in funded if not satisfactory. whitens the teeth; pleasant germicide and effective; large tube LOE «arcocvecscesens As I retire, I wish to my that, in every way, I am personally at the service of this chamber and the jeity.” } Parsons at that time eid that! SNOW PICTURES Those who were fortu- nate enough to have a “kodak” or “camera” dur- ing the last snow ob- tained some good pictures indeed. From one year’s end to another a “kodak” help in keeping your memory fresh on events are otherwise soon forgotten. Resolved: “I'll get a ‘kodak’ at once and be prepared for the next occasion that might mean Interesting pictures.” Bartell’s have a complete, up-to-date assortment, STRAW “HYGLO” Creates z hal Dainty Hands _ 53\"iijc"hteis:: Btrong’s Dental ¢€ ream. Rubifc am Why buy a new straw Ipana Paste hat? We have the very thing to re-color your old one and bring back its original newness. Any col- or or shade you desire may be applied with startling results. An assortment of thru the administration of Mr.| Rhodes, the whole atmospheres of contending elements had been clari |fied, and that the situation of the| jcommunity and the Chamber of Com |merce was more potent with possi bilities for good than ever before. The Seattle merchant's career waa one of steady growth and success, |‘irections tn package and diamond: | He came from a farm, near the|4¥® shabby, faded skirts, waists, little village of Trempealeau, Wig-|C08ts, stockings, sweaters, draperies, consin, on the Mississippi, where he |Coverings, everything into new. Don’t was Worn, 55 years ago. risk your material in a poor dye that His first merchandising venture|*treaks or spots. Buy “Diamond was in his home village, whero he|D¥es"-—no other kind. Tell druggist |went into the grocery business with | Whether your material is wool or silk, | his brother, Henry, or if {t is cotton, linen, or a mixture, |FIRST BIG VENTURE 16 rich colors.-Advertisement. | |IN WINONA, MINN. The business flourished, and the |brothers sought and found a larger| AT 8:20 P, M. — jfield in Winona, Minnesota, a city of The World's Greatest Pianist | 20,000 people. In the spring of 1889, he came to F | | Dr, Lyon's Dr. Lyon's Banitol Paste j_New for Few Cents Any woman can follow the simple 8. Buthymol P Liquid Kolynos ... owh'n Dentrifice . is always the biggest that pass and « Corega Sanitol Powder Revelation Powder . GLASSES ON Examinations F Our experience in vision enables us to correct your with scientific accuracy, specialize in the most forms of spectacles and 4; glasses. Grinding in our own modern lens-grinding popular Toric and Kryptok VISIBLE BIFOCAL LEN! Always Reliable Marcum |Tacoma, and went to work for a/ {crockery and house furnishing store. | |He stayed with the store until fall, | jwhen he joined M. Seller & Co., of Portland, wholesale dealers in crock: jery and glassware, | | From late in 1889 to the spring of 1900 he was @ traveling salesman on the road for M. Seller & Co, . prac tically all the time. ! | In the meantime, however, he had! | become a silent partner in a store started in Tacoma by his brothers, | Henry and Will. In 1900 he came jinto the firm as an active} worker. ‘The store was then handling Septol Egg Shampoo—An emul sified cocoanut off liquid shampoo oap that leaves the hair soft and fluffy; & Septol Sealpacura — Recom mended for falling hair, bald- ness, etc. A great aid in re- storing the hair to its beauty and luster...... 45¢ and 85¢ Swedish Hair Renewer—Keeps | the hair soft and smooth and prevents hair from falling out or turning prematurely Phone Main 5331 SEATTLE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY C0. 509 PINE STREET Benetol Cream ..+++ Lilly's Paste Dentinol at Williams’ Cream Eteree Mouth Washes +12e, B2e, 420 and Tee Lave ae, 42e, 790 Wampole's Wrormatla | D, 8. Antiseptic. .28e, Nyal Mouth Wash ... Tooth Brushes | Li the-t0e For a proper manicure sray; Gon. bottle..........68¢ about 12 various shades in you must have the proper ten, coffee and china. Later it ex fy “MASTER OF THEM ALL” Septol Sage and Sulphur — A deep or subdued hues— ogsontials, Here are a few: “Prophylactic” Bru adults panded into Tacoma’s leading depart -IN— eS: | batr dressing and tonlo of bigcks, blues, reds, etc. wy cms , : ann youths; soft. medium and {fj ment stor DID you GET THE 1 x | Merit. Imparts color to gray ’ 4 Hyglo Polish Paste ... Bae 1 shasdaee al Ad bk ro | In 1907 A, J. Rhodes came to Seat- we | oF faded hair; relieves scalp “Colorite” — One bottle Hyglo Polish Powder . 3a¢ ont shapes for aitte rent | tle and opened the Rhodes Co, depart: | disorders .. ovied fficient to color a yeid Catto Reise ver and mouths, at 7 50e |] ment store, with himself president F E Septol Mansfield's Egg and Tar hat — 25¢ Nail Bleach ase ide ow | ~ Fr [9nd principal owner. i | F IS 8 RE . a ghildren | ‘The four brothers are now various — pooey syed ee 2 Manic ure Seta... 50¢ to $1.50 “Autonraph’ }ly interested in three stores—the It’s this: Join our club of Dramatic Art and we will beetles yf ‘Sunfast” — Colors new Hyglo Nail White . |f| Seattle and Tacoma department SEATS NOW! your talent for stage or home entertainment, more parti or old straw hats..19¢ Hygio Cuticle Remover And’ inte uusortimont of others, |{|stores and the Rhodes Bros,’ store for motion pictures. FREE DANCING LESSONS are just one © the privileges of a club member, It's going to be a joy club, us to tell you our plan, jhere Prices: $1.00 to $2.50 Plus War Tax ENGINEERS’ CLUB at its lunch- con Thursday noon was addressed by candidates for city council, who spoke on the street car question, Seattle School of Dramatic BARTELL DRUG STORES LOCATED AT. Store Nb, 7 Store No. 1: Store No. 2: Store No. 3 Store No. 4; Store No, 5: Store No. 6: The “fire-tree” of Australia is 1102 Ninth Ave, Corner Spring $ 1908 Boren 610 Second Ave. First pre, oe id ot agit oa and i ae and a nt called 0 ‘because its flame-colores Enrollment Hours: 10 a m. to 12: 2 to 5 p. m; 8 to 10 p, m Ave. Near Alasks — Pike St, alleré Ave, nen Oe, miteier 7 flowers make it look like @ tree on Daily Except Sundays and Fridays tir