The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 7

= r 2 ae ti a s ' — «ESPRESEREG RI 22% SaESSEE I” zt AUGUST 1, 192 3 CARS IN CRASHES; 1 - MAN KILLED Woman Probably Dying in Sunday Wreck on Hill Near Sultan man was killed, a woman Hace fatally injured and four dihers hurt more or less serious pine series of automobile acei- affecting Uhree machines on ‘a hill just outside of Sultan, near Monroe, af 9 a. m. Sunday PD. I, James, of Marysville, recefy jg broken neck and died soon aft ‘when his automobile turned gver, His car skidded and struck a Jog after he had attempted to pass a Joaded stage. Mra. V. Mulheim is in a private hospital at Everett with little chance of recovery, according to physicians, Decause of internal injuries she re ¢eived when an automobile in which he was riding ran over the wreck of James’ car. ‘Attorney Jack Farrell, of Seattle, driving the car, apparently of his nf&chine when he @ confusion of the previ- according to witnesses. wrist was slightly hurt Upper, who was also in the ved sufficiently serious in- taken to the hospital at Farrell was unhurt. a wrecking car Was making pull the two cars onto the rw ear, occupied by Will Bert Hageborn, both of , whiszed down the hill past who had been stationed to )warnings, and toppled over the q@iankment when the driver at to avoid the wreck. ‘Both boys were hurt, but not dan- qn the scene at a rate of freat to allow them to guard, who shouted his received a dislo- Hageborn had a few ribs TWO INJURED IN SHOF AUTOS ‘Wartha Shukar and Earl t at s z i i HE if i my i 5 “In a collision between two autos at 4 ave. and Union st. Sunday | gertously. tile fracture of skull when his auto was struck by a car/driven by McCarrol, Nini Aug. 1.—When wading his depth in the Yakima river Pin thrilling drama of love mystery. culled trom Frisco's celebrated Chinatown. Starts Tuesday Complete Program CONCERT Chidiren 10¢ “ake Adults, 25¢ Times Monday “SNOW BLIND” the bank/| ing down the hill soon after 1. t THE SEATI — ABOUT THIS TIME O’ YEAR NO! POSITIVELY, Now FS Youle MAKE YOuRSELF SICK AW, GEE - CANT | HAVE ANOTHER. EAR ? PEASE Ma Sip, | | CORN/’ON THE Bee Cos. DOCTORING PICTURES TO PLEASE Vanity Crops Out When You Get Your Photos BY AILEEN CLAIRE tilted back just @ littie.” “Oh, say, now, do I look that old? “But, madam-—" I don't really, do I, miss?” The profile is taken and the proofs The staid, middle-aged man gtances made. Now comes the mont trying jmervously at the proofa of his photo moment for the photographer, Jeraph, at the lines in hig forehead WISHES HE WASN'T jand around his mouth, at the biem- A GENTLEM. jish on his right cheek and his fast- “Simply Terrible” LE STAR Shut-Ins Express Happiness: Because They Saw ‘Wayfarer’ The afterglow of The Star'y shut in party ac "The Wayfarer” is com. ing in letters of a clauion from remember “The Wayfarer” and the delightful evening made pos sible by Dr, Loope and The Se the shutins th elves and from) atte Star.” those who took them to the stadium ORO om se “I really did not realize there “They were so happy,” writes were so many autos the | Louella M. Ward, 8530 Evanston state,” Mrs. Della A. Ureh, her ave., of her party, “especially a | | | self « shut-in, writes , ‘thy only shut ate that litde crippled girl, seven years old. She was all attention dur- ing the whole performance. the beauty and wonder of that eee stage and the ones who took “Your officers were 0 part, God bless th all, I did thoughtful of the shut-ins that * were there, in keeping the crowd | from standing in front of the | ears, Kach and every one will | enjoy the wonderful treat The Ster and Dr. Loope and the kind people who took us there gave | we winntak| HERE’S MORE ABOUT SALARIES | || STARTS ON PAGE ONE SHIP ASHORE; INNO DANGER Runs on Sand Bar Off Willapa Harbor mean,” she amured me, “that they SHOULDN'T have more the better as far as I'm concerned —but I'm just saying what could be dene. I think I could manage on $126, and start a savings account as well.” It seemed to me that Margaret Metsker ought to know something the more ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 1.—Ac cording to Capt. Grunstad of the tug Wallula, which returned here carly today, after making a futile aitempt to pull the Can- adian vessel, Canadian Exporter, from a sandbar one mile north of North Cove lightship, off Wtlapa = harbor, Washington, bout the question, she being @ the Canadian tug Wolverine, graduate in home economics, and from Vancouver, B, C., will knowing all the little economical make an atienpt to free the methods of rehashing yesterday's vittels, “How much?" she repeated. “Why | —I never thought of tha “But, let me see," she veusel at high tide tonight, The Wallula got a line on the grounded freighter at 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon and tugged vainly | ontinued, to Capt. Grunstad, could get up only| I KNOW it will do, because I'm enough power to swing the freighter | acquainted with ever so many peo- around slightly, The vessel in ground. | ple that manage very weil on that ed well amidstiips, according to the | amount.” Waltula's report. I found Mary Small, who majored The firet report that the Canadian | in fine arts, and asked her what Vessel will unload its cargo was do | suggestions she had to make. Clared erroneous by Capt. Grunstad, | who points out the impracticability COLD See, SACRE BY ON $150 of removing the lumber owing to the | «1m feeling terrible practical,” vessel's position, Should the sea re- Mary confided to me, “because my main calm today little famage is ex- t - > pected to the ¥ before she can sister and I are keeping house our family’s gone to the farm—so PAUL T FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Downstairs Store Is Dedicated to Economy OW prices are the rule in this great Down- stairs Salesroom, but worth-while quality is never sacrificed in order to quote low prices— ‘oods bought neither are “seconds” or damaged for sale. 2 A Featured Offering of come, but the old lady insisted, and sides, it'll probably be the last plo ~ Rice Are Hurt. | way.” : two persons were injured, one rs of the young assistants at the photograph shops Parl D. Rice, 5113 26th ave. N. E..|17, THINKS HE ‘a fractured hip and a prod |LOOKS TOO YOUNG sivén a nervous laugh and says: graying hair. Nothing can hide from the camera. “You know, I really didnt want to what are you going to do then? Be- ture I'll have taken if [ have my That is only an example of the things that are breathed into the ~ her amusement as best she can, “We always try to make them as near like the person as we can. ik in their hij a ‘No, I don't want a front view. ‘TI want a profile. You say I haven't a HERE’S MORE HOME BREW STARTS ON PAGE ONE we, when Arthur is here to do the eee Much has been said about the free- dom of the press. Does this mean that one can make his own cider? eee 1 FAMOUS WORDS | | “It seems cee As a means of keeping cool, ativocates of the daylight saving plan urge that we set the ther. mometer back 10 degrees. o* A PRAYER Powder and perfume aud poodirs and And Styles thet would vamp even « saint lew and brays, 1d-fashioned Music that jaszes and a ‘On, take us beck to the days! eee Where in the long-haired artiste that used to play the steam calliope at the circus? . ° 1 feed my cow on hops, ' I give her raisins, toos Oh boy, down with the cops! She makes me my home brew. oee Did you ever hear of a woman colyum conductor? You never did. Women have a sense of humor eee | vi WOODMAN, SPARE THAT | TREE! “New of tree discov- ered in jay which has «ap like wine.”-—Newspaper., 4 | AN EXACT MINIATURE model | of Mount Rainier, made by D, F. Brocch, of Seattle, has been present- ed tor exhibition to the state muse- um, in the old Forestry building, University of Washington campus, % HERE’S MORE ABOUT SLUGGER STARTS ON PAGE ONE anything wrong. I didn’t know it thinking for the human race?—/| ys, against the law. Houston Post, NO TOUGH PERSON; HE DOESN'T SMOKE “If I was a tough person I would probably be chewing and smoking— but I don’t, and I go to church, too. “When we got thru playing blind- funny, dear—the | [man’s buff I told the girls they could mosquitoes don't seem te bether "ees go home.” Ryder was wearing an uncreased green sult with a green cap to match. He had on old shoes, run down at the heel, During his talk at the jail he was calm, with but a slight trace of nervourness, His speech was slow. He drawled his sentences and words. He said he nad been a student at the Lincoln high schoo! until this last semester and had been going there for two years and had intended to return when school opens next year. CONFESSION DENIED; LIFE DECLARED CLEAN He returned last Monday from a sevenday trip to Dryden, Wash., where he was employed in thinning apples on @ ranch operated by a Mr. Hamilton, he said. He went over to the ranch with a boy, Herald Quinge, he suid, whom he had met in a North End store. According to Deputy Brewer, Ry der made a complete confession, but this, Ryder says, is untrue. “They took me out to several homes in the North End,” he said, “but none of the people we saw and whom I have supposed to have at |tacked, said I was the person, 1 have never attacked anyone in my life. 1 lead @ good clean life and always will.’t | KISSING GAMES HORD NO LURE Ryder has lived in Seattle for sev en years, partly with his grandmoth- er and partly with hig mother and fa. “Young lady, these are terrible! 1 have never seen worse, And look at that profile! Why didnt that stupid man take some other views? He should have known they wouldn't be any good this way.” Whereupon the artist hidden be hind {Me curtain in the “shooting gallery” fingers nervously an alabas ter vase used for backgrounds, curees softly to himself and wishes he wasn't a gentleman. Many of the “restless sex” are very Particular about the finishing of « portrait. “You can take that plece of chin You know this is for “Could you take out a little of the shadow between my eyes? queries another ferninine voice. “I forgot to have my eyebrows plucked and that changes my looks #0 much, don't you think?" There is another class of women tho, who above everything do not want to look sweet and girlish or have the lines taken from their faces. They want to look themselves to show that they have lived and known. For them no poses of a haz his own little vanities. No place shows them better than our local photographers’ shops. IRELAND TO BE MADE REPUBLIC Is Granted Greater Powers Than Canada DUBLIN, Aug. 1.—Settlement of the Irish question awaits only ® formal announcement, accord ing to authoritative information here today. “President” De Valera and his cab- inet were said to have accepted an enlarged offer from Great Britain which will make Ireland a republic in everything but name. | Ulater’s position was reported to have been settled by permitting her to maintain « subordinate parliament until different terms can be ar ranged. The cabinet’s decision followed the return here yesterday of Art O'Brien from London. It was commonly re- ported he carried an important com. munication from Premier Lioyd George. Before formal announcement of the agreement is made, it is expected that all members of the Irish partia- ment, the Dail Kireann, will be re- leased and permitted to ratify the cabinet’s decision, De Valera al ready has called for such a session for this week and arrangements evious had been made for release ot those members still in prison. Details of the settlement were withheld, but the basis of it is that Ireland is to have the standing of a dominion with even greater powers than Canada, it wes stated. Art O'Brien's mission in London was carefully guarded. On his re- turn here yesterday, he was in con- ference with De Valera, It is now believed that De Valera will return to London the latter part of the week, possibly Thursday. ee F abhi Pay No Tax, Rules Judge Action to collect government taxes on King county ferries was dismissed Saturday by Federal Judge Edward ¥. Cushman ther, His mother died during the fly epidemic, and his father is a | druggist employed by the Swift Drug Co, here "T have never been strong for par: ties where they have kissing games,” Leland said, “but I like to read. I like to play tennis and basebatyl, and some day I hope to be a dentist.” e ~|ley Producers’ association be Noated. eee SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 1—The steamer Canadian Exporter in aground off Willapa Harbor, Wasb- ington, according to a wireless mes mage received by the marine depart: ment of the Chamber of Commerce. A heavy fog ts blamed for the ac cident. The crew is still aboard the veanel, whore condition is reported not to be serious, ‘The release of the vewel's water ballast failed fo float it, the dispatch md ‘Tugs from Astoria and Vancouver The Canadian Exporter en route fram Vancouver to Australia umber. via Astoria with a load of WOMAN SAVES SIX FROM FIRE Home Destroyed Here by Gas and Flames Fire starting from an overheated stove Sunday night swept the reai- dence of Mra Helen Waugh and Mra. Hattie Head, 1116 EB. Harrison st., doing approximately $2500 dam- agts to the building and contents and nearly trapping the occupants on the second floor, three of whom were children, The fire was discovered at 19:30 Pp. m. by Mrs. Waugh, who had been heating water, The fire had spread from the stove to the walls and the kitchen was a seething mans of flames when Mrs, Waugh entered. Unmindful of the flames, she rushed thru the kitchen, her face and body being badly burned, In an effort to rescue the other members of the family. Hearing the screams of the oocu- pants of the building, a bystander rushed up on the porch and broke one of the windows, Gases exploded and hurled him from the porch. Mrs, Waugh had succeeded in sav- ing Mra. Helen Head, Helen Head 8; Barl Waugh and Vincent Waugh, 4. Miss Mildred Eppy also was saved, her room being on the second floor. Damage to the bullding and con tents, estimated at $2,500, is partially covered by insurance, Purchasing Agents’ Head Visiting Here W. lh Chandler, president of the National Association of Purchasing Agents, is the guest of the Seattle Purchasing Agents’ Association Mon- day. A banquet will be heid at 6:30 p. m. at Blanc’s restaurant in honor of Chandler. It is expected that purchasing agents of more than 35 leading Seattle firms will be in at tendance. Assessment Roll Is Lowered $4,359,291 When the board of equalization mects Tuesday it will find that $4,- 359,291 decrease has been made in the assessment roll since last year, The grand total in 1921 is $284,394,- 220, in comparison to $288,763,611 in 1920, Berry Growers Get * Report of Merger RAYMOND, Aug. 1.—Berry grow- ers of Pacific county favorably re- ceived the report Friday evening that plans are being made to merge the Willapa Valley Canning & Grow ers’ association with the Willapa Val Realtor Wins Suit in Divorce Court Charles R. England, Seattle real tor, was granted a divorce from Mrs. Mona England Saturday, in superior court, ' until 11 o'clock last night, but with-|“I think about $150.% Yes, I'm cer out result. The Wallula, according | tain that $150 will do. In fact, | | of course [ know all Price of things By being very economical,” she said slowly, “a man and wife could get along on $150, but they wouldn't be able to have anything beyond the necess! tea, “The man would have to walk about the unless—woll, unless their rele tives it it in from the farm. You sé, I know, because we're keeping house. “But to really have things,” Mary cofitinued, “the man ought to be making about $200 a month, even though the family could ‘get along’ on lesa” I accosted Beth Gilley tn the registrar's office at the University, where she reigns as private secre. tary to Recorder Stone. Beth's ma- jor tn business administration. I'm afraid, has made her practical. “It's just like this” she began, sitting on the arm of a chair and chewing the end of her pencil “Loté of giris are living on $60 a month, and two can economize and live cheaper, in proportion, than one. “It all depends on the people; if they think enough of each other they'll get along very well on $123. But if the girl has a pocketbook ye and wants MONEY and the man doesn’t understand economy they shoula Never marry with the mere hope that maybe someday something will happen to raise the finan ors. “One thing I believe,” Beth continued, “I believe that if he 1S the right man, and is earn ing only $125, it doesn't hurt the girl to work too, altho it really isn’t necesnary. The busi- panion for her husband.” Having been Beth, thus inspired by I called up Catherine Coch. rane, who majored in sociology, and asked her what she thought about it all, ABSOLUTE MUM FOR HER ih," came Catherine's voice over the wire, “I HAVE known people to get along on $125—but I'd hate to have to do it myself. tho,” she said, “it can” be done, with proper management. But with: ut the management the household is Mable to go under, so I don't think it safe, One Mundred and twenty-five wonld be the absolute minimum,” she insisted, “and a litte more would be ever so much bet ter.” I decided next to question Mildred Murphy. And I would have known that Mildred was a varsity debater, if I'd never heard her taik before. “You don't really challenged defenseless me, “you don't really think that I would marry anyone who was making less than $200 a month, do you? Why, I've been economizing all) my life, and I'm tired of it. When I ofarry I'm not going to be anybody's drudge—no washing, scrubbing ——" Then Mildred laughed and I felt ever so much wetter. “Seriously,” she said, “I'm not so afraid-as all that of a little house- work, and I like to cook. But real ly, I DON’T think that people ought to marry on less than $200,a month. Too many homes are broken up be: | cause of the sheer monotony of it! all, and that comes because of no} recreation fund. Hon¢tly, think,” she “I mean it,” Mildred continged, “when I say that I'd squint two or three times even at $200. And cne thing I would insist,” she added on thusiastically, “I WOULD § ipsist jthat the man EARN the moneyj himself. TI haven't much use for!/ men with ‘incomes. ” ee So those are the answers to my question, “How much is the least amount of money a man can afford to be married on?” Now, somebody asked me what I thought about it Well--just take the best answer of any of these—that'll be all right} with moa Wool Tuxedo Sweaters In Lovely Colorings - | $4.25 ELICATE Orchid, Nile-green, Apricot and Flesh- color are among the colorings in these light Wool Sweaters, and there are also Sand, Tomato, Navy, Black and Gray tp choose from, all with touch of white at Tuxedo collar and cuffs. Their smartness is suggested * im the one sketched. Sizes 38 to 44. Priced low at $4.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE In the Downstairs Store, Tuesday: 1,000 Yards of Plain and Fancy Silks Special 95¢ Yard HIS extraordinary offering features: 32-INCH SILK SHIRTINGS-~ . with the popular cluster stripes on soft Habutai silk grounds—blue, rose, lavender and tan to choose from, also 35-IN. PLAIN-COLOR MESSALINES of excellent quality in brown, navy and black. To surprise a husband with a new Silk Shirt tailored from these Shirting Silks would be an easy task if an old shirt were cut up for a pattern—and the Messa- lines suggest themselves for smart frocks, petticoats and coat linings. : Special, Tuesday, 95¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘OVER THE HILL’ {K. OF. P, DON'T SPLENDID FILM Story of Mother-Love Is Theme of Picture BY DAISY HENRY “Over the Hill” is billed as a simple, home-loving picture—it is not billed correctly. “Over the Hilt” is a big, powerful sermon, One cannot witness this production without feel- ing that there is a message in it for "FAVOR BLUE LAW International Reform Bureau Appeal Refused SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—8u- preme Knight James A. Flaherty, of the Knights of Columbus, today re- fused to place before the Knights of Columbus convention an appeal from |the International Reform bureau at | Washington, D. C., for ald in” ob- |taining the passage of Sunday “blue laws.” @ them, And the characters are not acted, They are really lived. ‘The appeal called on the Knights Here is a beautifully appealing |of Columbus to espouse limitation of story of mother love divine. Tears there are, of course, but tears that are immediately followed by whole some laughter. The prologue fairly so-called ‘blue laws,’” said Flaherty. bulges with fun—the kind of fun |The convention cannot seriously such as the old ones have had in |consider the reform bureau plea.” their youth and such as the youth-| Secretary of Commerce Herbert ful are now having. It is the! Hoover sent a message to the organ- humor which results from the tacon- |ization congratulating them on their sequential things in the every-day | educational work, : life of a plain, unpretentious fam-; “I regret that T cannot join with ily—the kind of humor that centers /you in this convention,” he wired. about a family of six lively children, |"But I trust you will accept my a dog, a shiftless father and—a lov- |hearty congratulations for your mage ing, forgiving mother. nificent work.’ It will do your heart good to wit Secretary of the Navy Denby also ness the wonderful acting of Mary |sent a message, as did Ignace Pader- Carr, who plays the mother role,|¢wski, famous pianist, and former Here is truly an artist, You can't) Premier of Poland. help but love her from the moment she appears on the screen. | Do not go to see “Over the Hill” | Sunday activities and for the aboli- jtion of prize fights. “We are not in sympathy with the FERENCE under the joint of the state parks commit- A CO) auspit expecting to witness a lot of spec. tee and the National Parks associa- tacular events, but go prepared to tion of Washington, for the purpose learn a lesson of love, unselfhness of consid@ring means of conserving and sacrifice. And, ladies, take | scenic resources will be held at the along @ good suifply of handker-|Chamber of Commerce Freema chiefs, “ugust 15,