The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 4

G PARTY Mother Ryther Kids Slicked| Up for Birthday by | the Clan McLeod | “The barbers are coming? | “Hey, mister, are you a barber? | Where's your clippers?” | “I want a pompadour.” “Me, “An’ mer | Buch was the chorus that greeted Glen Meleod and his 10 expert hair ators when Mother Ryther | the door of the new brick at 4416 Stone Way Friday re all ready,” Mother Ryther “Just step into the parlor and up your shop.” JTTING BEE Y STA FFAIR ‘Tt was strictly a stag affair, this Balreutting bee. All the little girls had their locks trimmed but a of days before, so they were asleep upstairs dreaming of the Dirthday cake that they were to Baturiay, in celebration of the ea, anniversary of moving into the 7 Rew home. But there were upwards DOF 80 boys fidgeting on the reading chairs, shaking their tangled of hair and picking out their ular barbers. the boys played favorites. Al the day before Christmas was ihe last time McLeod and his barters fere out, each small chap remem. their names and insisted upon the same barber as before. Two rows of stools were arranged the room. Behind them the " lined themselves and then nearly two hours the clip, clip Shears kept accompaniment to the ter and fun. . ’s Ernest?" Mother Ryther suddenly. Geveloped that Ernest, who i three, had slipped upstairs, un and gone to bed. He was asleep. But haircutting in a event, and Ernest was car Gown in his nightie and put in of the line so he could go back ) dreamland. os POMPADOUR iden, t the it tase ‘be few tore his | who attended the ircutting tournament conducted at the ee “homage art Sone ee 7 Glen age oe and his 10 oot oe in 6 Ryn aw ot sorialists. se photographs show the happy pair “before od of on poo rhe eae ry. after Pay Pols treatment.—Photos by Price & Carter, Star sta tographers. EVERETT BOOZE |KILLS HUSBAND CLUB IS RAIDED) ON BUSY STREET promptty| Elite Drink Emporium on|Had Also Horsewhipped Main Street of City Three Women An elite “gentlemen's club” | NEW ORLEANS, La, May 71— oldest of |where the most choice brands of [Mra Fred E. Levee of Los Angeles bonded liquors ‘were dispensed for 60/was placed under arrest here today cents a drink, or $12.50 a short }charged with the murder of her hus practice on, | Tart, was closed tn Evefett Friday | band. been | night by federal prohibition officers,| The shooting took place on a busy, call Gin - "Tracy, 35, net sere bee shortly before day lig held in Seattle Saturday to face) TO. two | prosecution in the United States dis-| crows Bote ot. phe Hey aL few months | trict court. / is a nephew of Frank L. Levy, gen abscess | ‘The club was located in 14 rooms) cra ageot in New Onloana et “ie ever @ pool halt at 1606% Hewitt) couitable Life Insurance company ave. the city's main thoroughfare} Aner the shooting Mrs. It was so arranged that TYECY!nanded a policeman the revolver could K goth 6 Faia of BNyOn®! with which the shooting was done ning | federal agents from Seattle |5%* declared that her husband was entered the place, bought themselves some drinks, finally purchasing @ quart of old Scotch, for which they According paid with a warrant for Tracy's ar- Levee, left a rest. Lloyd Geor Says Mra. Levee horsewhipped three a yp} Women in Los Angeles, whom she —, si ak a ok Terms oderate’’|accusea of being unduly friendly ecg bn Doce irate pillars 10 N, May 7—~"I hope Ger-| With Yad husband, Levy said. within hell bias tisha ba? nc agers be wise and accept the Police said she told them a Fill Mbgeoe pos eae tions t offered |Pino cabaret singer had come be- pada 3 BB sey ged Tabra @ crue declared |tWeen her and her husband. Rip ’ coming again ae on Satine a unionist} Mra. Levee formerly was Miss Til- “Just as soon as your hair grows mass meeting in Maidston: le Frederick of Cleveland, Ohio. grow mighty quick! to ask the allies to compel Poland to ee to the benefit of the children of | ‘ D. W. Douglas, John’ Schumacher, * said McLeod. “If Germany disarms, in accord-|“*¥y said his nephew changed his ‘The 10 men who, with Glen Mo-| observe the treaty in the same wa: ai HIKER | Alfred Balle, Clyde Ayers, John GLOBE Nicholas, dim Bobeau, A. E. Bryan and 8. ner to Levy, hia nephew, flourishing law practice in Los Angeles and came here to in stitute divorce proceedings. some 60 small lads are hoping| ance with the treaty, she will be able | "me from Levy to Levee, donated their time and serv- M. L. Barbee, Rex Nelson, NEW YORK, May 17.—Fashion- able? If #0, you are probable all wrong phymicaily. Dr. D. M. Dunn of the Life Ex tension Institute mays only 30 per cont of the 15,000 women she ex amines a year are properly corseted. And 90 wear shoes that ruin the feet. Dr. Dunn says that the moat stub- born woman is the “smart” one “A correct corset is a he the physique,” says Dr. Dunn; “ wrong corset deprives you of half the number of breaths you should take per minute, ‘As for shoes, high heels break Lost Money on Cow, Farmer Kills Self PARIS, May 7—M. Negalous, a Tyearoid farmer, committed sul Gide after he had taken a cow to Market and found that the price dropped $150. He worried over the loss and hanged himmeit. Vital Statistics RRIAGE LICENSES himan, Elmer H., Seattle eral prohibition agent and thereby on Uquor charges in federal court, are contained in @ letter from C. HL ing, whieh the chief forwarded Sat. | WTON GETS A Left to right (both pictures), Ernest Steel and Kenneth| mounly deny the acceptance of any Name and Adar ’ ; the normal line of the body, giving tberato, Mike, Se “+3 (4 | jan acute pitch to the spine.” akovic. Josephin ms “Nobility of mind" says Dr. ie iw. y 4 i 4 «i rs Benign, cri aga , Dunn, “makes the noble figure. ‘Krause, William M., Port! Z YE bP mitt, ‘Iaabelle, Beattie f | |Jits Increase 35 rks, Althea G., Seattle . Msworth. Chester 0., Yakima Legal wer, Pearl, Seattle . Legal Conrad, Seattle nm, Rota, Seattle . Chief D, W. Henderson Saturday, There are now more than 160 jite operating here, as against 96 in Jan- uary, The number of pasnengers has Peasants Hunt for LONDON, May 7.—All of Aguila, a district in Southeastern Italy, is in ey ‘ y disorder. Twelve persona have been Resman. C. 1. N. Gist 2 : ~ killed in rioting. The peasants are evenson, Steve, 209 Firat W. 4 ‘ i on the warpath, burning homes and oh Ge, sap otton., Str. Myrtle King of Baltimore} scouring the countryside for fugitive agimatay, H, 214 Bixth ave, 8, has started to hike around the|\and owners. The trouble is due to a ny. Bioere 18 Yonien way. mere, She expects to earn|seneral strike, hain ave, ; r way and make the trip in| pusteatin’s wheat yield this year is iy. A, : qeviae ber L five or siz years, expected to reach 160,000,000 bushels, ; Per Cent, 3 Months! Jitneys have increased over 66 per| alle ‘ ‘ ¢ cent In Seattle in the last three! Baeisksc hy > eee months, according to a check of the | 4 Jitnours made public by Railway | increased approximately 10 per cent. Fugitive Landlords. SAYS CALDWELL Also Accuses City Attorney of “Jockeying” THE SEATTLE STA “PASSING BUCK” |Helen’s Hesitation and Copious Tears Agitate the Court Helen Hapgood, whose police reo “I haven't had a« drink in my |Only $10,000 Needed TREE OF KNOWLEDGE in Tourist Campaign BRINGS TROUBLE TC BRITISH GOVERNMENT LONDON, May T-All_ the Pritish soldiers in Mesopotamia wanted their pictures taken on the tradivonal tree of knowledge from which Bove is said to have plucked the apple When they got thru, there was Corporation Counsel Walter Ford is longer than the pedigree of |(Pause No, 2, amid tears, while the || not much left of the tree. days 7 ? Molor was accused of “jockeying” |any purp at the Dog Show, was on |court waited for her to utter the su Bo the British government han || | “ie to wathiatatte,” Se-oeld, (otha and *ehitine the be by Mayor |the stand in police court Friday af-|preme denial But again Helen saved || 4 riated $5,000 to build a Mo. || business mm p mp this om) bi dried vf being drunk.|the day “nouwe” in| | hammedan mosque by way of rep. | vortunity to bring ponsibly $20,000« Caldwell Saturday, ‘Twice during her testimony, Helen |stead of “life.” aie. oe worth of business to this seo Jon Moler asked the federal court Frt fendant in the sult brought by the Puget Sound Power & Light Co against the elty to compel specific performance of the et car con tract. “The motive behind Meler's ao tion,” Caldwell charged, “is pro that, the law department been unsuccessful in gettin. tion disminsed, they now shift the responnibility the suit to my shoulders. The mayor declared that there waa no reason given why he should be brought Into the mult, as it was di rected against the elty vite wane ies Utopia for Seattle Derelicts Planned; Don’t Crowd, Gents! A malty tear trickled down Attorney ; Thomas D. Page's tanned face, viewed with compancon 14 derelicte— waa bunkoed and that the railway contract was impossible of fulfill ment, DRY AGENT IS BRIBED, CHARGE $200 Buys Immunity From Prosecution, Says Writer Claims that he paid $200 to a fed. secured immunity from prosecution Ray in a letter to Police Chief Bear- | urday to Donald A. McDonald, prohi dition director. i Thay was arrested two weeks ago had 10 quarts of liquor In an auto | hesitated to shed tears. But it was when she pansed the | day to make the mayor & party de|Ume the hesitation nearly ruptured | buck the peace of the court | words that apparently were to fol }low each time, would | the universe had they followed climax was reached “Why, Judge,” “Judge, I've been #0 good, nince 1| was in last time.” She looked straight at Offieer Con. | home every “Were you drunk?" | Attorney George A. Meagher “I haven't been . while Helen wiped the tears | from her pink cheeks and the laten ors waited aghast at the startling Hut Helen saved the day) —“ninoe I was in the last time.” Again Meagher questioned her, * (Pause | night, havn't 17 Walsh was affilcted with a push of to the bead and glared at the defendant. His thoughts were roared in mirth Judge J. B, Gordon ended the farce with a curt “$10,” “Tho ntate should furnish a farm | Me for these men, where they could be worked « litte, fed, kept bury, out of | trouble, Then they could be given up in police court, every one of them, |g titue ‘shot’ or two once in a while for at least the eighth ume, Some had been drunk. no harm in that. | “And of course it would be neces guilty of disorderly conduct of vary. | mary that (hey be given a little enter. One or two were hop All were derelict» A few pretty girls hopeless. be obtained to keep them megFy. Neither jafl nor liberty would exalt | Then this gang wouldn't be eternally them or purify their souls “It's a shame,” | coming into court.” | “It's & fine plan,” agreed City At | those poor fellown there should be|torney George A. Meagher. “You've | fot a great head on you, Tom. You're They face the |a gentun "Buch a thing should be done and done at once—then we could be dere ‘They are brought in | time and time again. mame charge, made by the same of ficers; they get the name sentences, by police at 719 Union et, where he| get out and get in agnin CR | rete So tenepepcenaeerne avers ae 1 exclaimed, | eyen red. spectators The Portable Sonora Price $50.00 A PERFECT PHONOGRAPH econ! 1 RE Story. OF FSO Wy cavosoun cee ovavcauee cute, on the strength of a ruling that unlens federal officers were present when the seizure waa made the de fendant was immune from federal prosecution. Director McDonald, neverthelens, | took Ray before the United States | and his own truck Erickson, two of the gsters at the Mother Ryther home,|commissioner Saturday and swore |eq himself by hia own handy for | him & good many years. He uses bis truck to peddle vege tablen, wholesale. ‘One morning, two weeks ago, pick ing bis way along crowded Commis tion row, he spied a box of ampara- He picked it up. @ropped from a wagon, Severn! hours later the great firm whose Btaimp was on the box discov ered that the box of asparagus was on Hugo's wagon, They had him ar Bureau of Missing Relatives out a complaint against him, charg ing violation of the Volstead act. Federal prohibition agents unant- bribe, and point out that they are using every meang to secure a com vietion of Tay. U, S. SUES IN FISHING DEAL Demands $1,251.87 as Re- fund Price Suit to recover $1,251.87 from the) Pyramid Packing company and the American Surety company, of New| York, was filed by ment, thru District direct ‘The amount sought ts alleged to | Meaders whe Cd ong A ° be still owing in connection with the packing company taking back 6,274 cases of malmon previously pur chased by the government. Agreement was made, it ts ab leged, when the government pur. chased the fish that the compan; was to take back any amount the | stra, government found neceasary. There|says her husband is a small man, were 6,274 cases so returned, it is|about 5 ft. 4% Inches tall, smooth stated, and the amount sued for is|shaven and wears glansen. | said to be due on the refund price |dreased in a blue flannel whirt, tan EP: corduroy trousers and tan shoes. He} About 250 tons of honey are being | wors a long binck overcoat. purse contained about produced annually tn South Africa. lative—total of $500,000. PUMA SNe heescccsees Address ........... houses: Seattle National Bank H. C, HENRY Jd. W. SPANGLER 531 Henry Building Elliott 4184 Hugo Haveread owns his home rested. He has support: | day. | the golden harvest. They sell stor- Jena x wine foress to give up farming i nold most of them, but left a few ‘al I should be able to sell one of these, machines jthe wun. ‘Those in the sun deteriorat-|f| to the owner of every touring car in Seattle ta pnd were sold at low prices. 80/1 and to every pleasure-boat owner.” | they only paid me for all of the corn onan fi 1c Sa vere for what they got on The Sonora Man And when Page wae thru, J Gorton was undecided just Who toe on trial, eo he toqgk the , | Tom Murphy, 40, of 2204 12th ave.! W., bas been missing since April 26,) to a letter from hia wife, | Mrs. Murphy UVHTVONUAUAVAUAULTOOUAUNUALAEAUNOOOAUOUEUTIOUAUEULU Invest Your Money —In a— Basic Industry Right Here at Home The Oregon-Washington Canning & Preserving Company is the enlarged successor of the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers’ Canning Company, with 19 highly successful years behind it—a dividend payer since the beginning. Only 5,000 shares of Preferred Stock allotted to King county—$100 per share, 8% interest cumu- IUUUASOUAUOUTOUSEUEEUAOUGUAAEUAUUAUAUUAEAEOAOAU ALUN i= Only 80,000 shares of-Preferred now being issued— $3,000,000. Rest of company’s $10,000,000 capitali- zation remains in treasury. ms With every share of Preferred Stock, buy a share of common at $10 for its certain increase in value. Send in your name and address for full information. Make subscriptions at these banks or financial 7 National City Bank John E, Price & Co. The National Bank of California, N. A. Metropolitan National Bank OREGON-WASHINGTON CANNING &PRESERVINGCO. Organization Committee for King County, X0N ©. CORBALEY SEATTLE iAUUUVUUN VAAL ALLEL ALLURE IUUUEUUVGAUETATEAAEUATAEOEA ALAA EE and the As paragu Ss 10%4x10%4x15 Inches He was tn police court Prt: | It is almost the same measurement each way Attorney Tom Page detended|f/ —height, length and breadth. “This great firm, with all the oth- It is bound in calf leather—has two nickel Settaed Try, 's 18 & conspiracy to/l! Jocks and a strong grip handle of leather. | defraud. They fix prices, cheat the Producer and the conaumer and reap And it has inside a complete and perfect |aKe tee at freshers price Sonora phonograph set in mahogany. Plays 1 was a farmer. They cheated me any size pane. . FRASER-PATERSON COMPANY. FRASER-PATERSON Co SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET 1 Da $f] Monday, May 9th THE BUYING POWER OF THE DOLLAR WILL BE MUCH GREATER! This sale offers the best values for $1.00 which ut- most effort on the part of our buying force was able to procure, and which most drastic underpricings made possible to offer. Men’s Hose, Ties and Underwear. Women’s Underwear, Gloves, Silk Lingerie, Hosiery and Apparel Ac- cessories. Silks, Wash Goods dnd Trimmings. Household Linens, Draperies and Floor Coverings. Jewelry, Hand Bags, Ribbons and Stationery. mr. ¢ v ‘ } AN: EVENT OF CITY-WIDE INTEREST FOR SAVINGS. With only $10,000 needed to com plete the fund to be used by the Pacific Northwest Tourist association in persuading tourists to visit Beat tle thin season, Herbert Witherspoon, chairman of the campaign commit- tee here, was hopeful Saturday of achieving the goal within a few