The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 2

Associated Industries Raps Contractors Hiring Alien Labor That city contractors are hiring ‘Mien labor and refusing jobs to Unit- @@ States citizens Was further con- firmed Friday by the employment bu- Peau of the Associated Industries. | The city charter plainty provides it preference must be given to ited States citizens and hends of enti. and the board of public 4 3 has notified contractora that provision must be followed tn men. “Nevertheless, several contractors _ Ate ignoring the regulation,” officers | @f the bureau declared, “The only Feason they can have ts that they in hire non-citixens for wages less oan the city sente." firm working on a West Seat: = ‘contract declared that they would up the contract before they hire any white man on the 3 eel of the bureau charged it American citizens are unable to ire relief from city officials, “The cliy ordinance provides a fine ahd imprisonment for contractors ‘Who violate the charter, but work- t = who have sought to have this ‘a, efiforced have been told to se- ‘@ure evidence and swear out a com- t. If a laborer did this, he would Blacklisted forever by all the handling city work.” | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Mra. True Curtia the “dream girl” William Hightower’s letters, will digs 4 on a charge of vagra: she does not leave Redwood Ci! _ Ghe nuthorities there stated today. Mrs. Curtis has been in Redwood for the last several days and made fepeated attempts to see tower. ree Is Favorite for Self-Hangers LONDON, Sept. 2--A young n found hanging from a tree In gardent was the sixth person ‘used this tree for suicide this » If another commits sut- there, a guard will be stationed the spot, 0 Do the Chinese ‘Achieve Vengeance TIENTSIN. Ln: eta vilowe ded Foo, who recently murde: DOROTHY FAY GOULD Westward the course of art takes its way until today Seattle has the} amaaing spectadle of a dancer Inter nationally famous preparing here such a dance as “The Whirlwind.” ‘Two Weeks ago Seattle saw and ap Plauded thi graceful dance of the winds as given by Mr. Caird Lentlo of the Metropolitan ballet, and now it ia an open seoret that Bolm, its creator, will make § a feature his winter program at the Metropol titan ahd on tour, Everyone gasped when Miss Corn ish Announced that Bolm, who set dom taught classes or pupila, was coming to Seattle to teach dancing. Bolm himself, when asked, Wughed and admitted Cornish was the lady from the West ahe wanted, Bome people sald it was Seattle's climate that made possible the hard work inventing dances in the va cation time When mort artists to shut up shop. But the real secret was out when Bolm and his baby }son, 18 months old, were seen to- gether, Olaf je the apple of his father's eye Yet this is the first time Botm hag deen able to nee much of him. For usually the heat drives Olaf and his mama from New York, every fall Bolm must study, work and create new dances, and the win ter season td most atrentous in New York when the Metropolitan Is in full swing. In the spring the Bolm ballet goes on tour. The lite of a creative dancer like Bolm i no frivolous affair, It ts one thing to dance, be one © #0 clever and so graceful. It ts quit another to be the composer of |dances, Thin requires the mind of jan Intellectual person and one with) j® fich background of information, It is. not for nothing that both Mraand| Mra, Bolm are famed for their i brary Of rare and fascinating books. From Seattle Botm goes to Santa Fe, N. M., to study the tribal dances American Indians put on there every ten years. A dance of this character is the one where Bolm wears a mask and barbarian costume by the famous * | Benda, Local Girls to Be With Opera Stars The Cornish ballet that Botm has trained all summer will appear with the Scott! Grand Opera company here and on tour—a great honor for Seat- tle girls to perform even charming tf minor capacity with such stars as Geraldine Farrar, Alice Gen- tle and Chamlee. But little Olaf Bolm ts not the only child who has led good fortune to Se- attle, Robert Schmitz, the famous French pianist, has a smal! daughter, having “come up like a flower in Se attle’s cool climate after the heat of New York. Instructors like Bolm, Schmitz, Ki- bansky, the Hrownes, Calvin B, Cady; Gen-| Theodore Splering. etc, etc, are found only in institutions of the first been |rank. Their presence on the faculty Fill be buried in the grave of each the victims, es of the Cornish School has done much to make the school known fn the Fast and South. When the. productions Art Coming Masters Work Here WIT RATE JUMP ot} only | that Miss} who went to New York and got what, then | In thie! age 4, whom her mother describes as | * West: perfected here by these artists | hoard In the center of eritioiam--New York——still more artists will be — able to an invitation to join the mer faculty of the Cornish Schoo! Sixteon different states rent pupils to the Cornish School—seven came |from the Bast to study with Mr |Sehmits, The school's eighth season | begins September 6, with prospects existence. The Cornish School j4 now reeoghixed as the foremost school West of Chfoago, Mins Kurla Strong, | Misw June Martmann, Alexira Whis | rant, Genevieve Taylor and atill others are arriving thin week to foin | the faculty An entirely new department is a sehool for xmall children, which will be Inaugurated under the system of Calvin B. Cady, whose music-eduéa: tion achool tf Portland has gained nationwide comment, The work wil! cover Peading, mathematics, folk dancing, singing, hand work, art work and French, Miss Orr will have direct charge of the classes. She has been apectally trained by the Cadyn for this work Tho artists of the world seem | wilting to travel west and make a haven of cultural education at the Cornish School . Jornish School Building Attracts ‘The attractiveness of the building and its approach on Boylston Ave. proclaim its mission to the passerby. Altho the charneter of the archl- tecture chosen by the architect, A also allowed for decorative Inserts, charming ficures of colored terra cotta, sketched by Mr. Wileon and executed by V. A. Lewta, cotonettes, letroular arched windows skillfully handled tn color and the plain wall | |surface treated with plaster put on [with Interesting rough texture with | ja pink wash, giving a sunny, warm |impreaston needed tn our climate | There ts no prosecting cornice at the skyline. The parapet wall ts |stratght, characteristic of the style jand makes for economy. Mr. Paul | Richardson and Mr, Gerald Field de. signed many of the unusual details, The covered arcade gives an exotic character to our Seattle architecture and th the entre acts is crowded with the audience. The forecourt no doubt Will be filled eventually with flowers. Inside, the vista thru the halls te very charming. The theatre is ex |tremely simple and porsibly lacks a jcertain charm in severity, to be rem: tdied in time. The two stages, one for practice rehearanls, can be) thrown together and thus give a depth of 80 feet for the unusual ef. ta, such as were gained in the Hlanderer.* Upstairs are the dancing studios, one hung with the colorful batik cos tumes designed by young Messer for Mary Anne Wells’ classes in ballet. He opens a class in batik at the Cornish September 10. On the top floor looking out on & wonderful panorama of the city i» Miss Cornish's own apartment Downstairs is the reception room, at Dresent furnished with some unusual ‘School Clothes at Low Prices BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS School Suits es materials the tailoring will insure .neat fitting are all. new, Boys’ Jerseys Special $2.75 Better start your boy in school with one of these ex- tra heavy all-wool Jersey Sweaters; turtle neck; combi- nation colors. All sizes, 26 to 34. Regular $3.50 quality. SPECIALS IN Mixed Wool Sox 25c S0c quality—New Fall stock of medium weight Mixed Wool Sox; natural color; all sizes. Shirts and Drawers 79¢ Formerly priced $1.25 a garment; good, heavy weight for fali and winter wear; ribbed cotton; ecru color. Shirts and Drawers 59c 85 quality of Nainsook Shirts and Drawers; good / weight; ‘athletic style; well made. All sizes. Boys’ Stockings 25c 60c values; triple knee school Stockings for boys who are hard on clothes; toes and heels rein- forced; black. Sizes 7 to 12. Misses’ Stockings 25c Misses’ Cotton Ribbed Hose of an excellent quality; just the thing for school; firmly rein- forced toes and heels; brown and black. All sizes, Ladies’ Hose 25c Don’t miss our offer of 50 Hose for half price. These hose are of fine combed cotton yarn; toes and heels reinforced; brown and black. Ali sizes, Boys’ Union Suits 85c Up A new line of Winter Union Suits for boys; heavy ribbed cot- fon; soft finish; lockstitch seams. A splendid, warm garment; mod- erately priced. Ages 2 to 14, $10.00 and $1 5.00 Values Special $7.98 Mothers! iybere | Th the kind whi includin and Pi Pants are full lined. You can’t beet fg offering of rice is low— durable e quality of itand hard usage, and clothes. » The styles will s the pleated and yoke back models; Ages 8 to 17. First impressions with a new teacher count a lot—so don’t have your thai lose out when you can get a Suit like these for $7.98. Corduroy Pants Special $1.50 $2.00 quality of boys’ Cromp- ton all-weather and Lawrence Corduroy Pants; nicely made. Will Sizes 8 to 17. knickers; wear well. MEN’S shirt like these fe terial, Sil medium weight; Boys’ Waists Special 98c $1.25 quality of chambray, percale and madras Waists; fine, strong materials; asso ed stripes in medium and dark = effects. You couldn't afford to make these at this price, WEAR Work Shirts $1.00 me time since you could get a for $1.00. They are of strong ma flat collar; full size. All lk Neckties 69¢ regular $1.00 tiles that cant be beat for value anywhere; four-inhand style; assorted designs and colorings. Men’s New Fall Hats $2.50 Up We have a good showing of New Fali Hats tor Women and Misser. These are of good? vel- tractively styled and trim med; $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and up. Children’s Coats $5.75 to $17.50 See our Children’s New Fall Coats first and make it your buying guide, W. coats that are styl of excellent , materi prices can't be beat; years. 1 to 14 SECOND AVEN. AYRE RRR REA one re AN Dress Shirts $1.49 A cleanup of Men's Dress Shirts, valued up to $2.50 each; g00d, neat striped patterns; double cuff. serviceable materials; many > Boys’ Shoes $4.00 Heavy weight Brown School Shoes with chrome elk inde: structible sole; solid leather throughout. Sizes 2% to 6. Misses’ Shoes $3.00 Gunmetal School Sho Eng- lish last. High cut model; good weight sole. Sizes 11% to 2. Children’s Shoes $2.50 Brown Calf Shoes for children; medium high cut with round toe; very neat looking; priced low. H. Atbertwon, made for economy, It] | for the most prosperous year Of Ite) | | THE SEA ‘GOVERNORS WILL Join Colorado's’ Executive Against Big Increase DENVER, Colo, Wentern «i cooperate with Colorado in his effort to effect the of the 38 per cent freight rate increase put into effect a year age. Governor Shoup wént out a letter to executives of 16 Western states asking their co-operation Governors Carey of Wyoming, Al len of Kansas, Wiemaster of South Dakota, Mabry of Utah, and. Boyle of Nevada, all have signified their willingness to Join in the movement, accoratay to advices here today Sept, 2.—Gover. ten are ready to PUYALLUP FAIR ASKS EXHIBITS Paulhamus Urges Seattle Merchants to Get In Live, interesting exhibits for the Western Washington fair at Puyal- jup, October 3 to 9, are wanted from |Seattle manufacturers and business | hou: according to W. H. al jhamus, manager, Who spoke before the Northwest Products committes of the Chamber of Commerce Thurs. | day noon in Blanc’s cafe, he people of Puyallup valley ere prosperous this year and are ready and willing to buy Seattle producta," said = Paulhamus. crops have been good and we have received better prices than we ex pected for them. “Last year $3,000 persons passed jthru the gates of the Puyallup fair land we pect a larger attendance this year. “We have spent more than $45,00¢ this summer on improvements and additions to the buildings, and grounds. An additional seven an! one-half acres of ground has been purchased, a large part of which will be tuned for automobile parking.” art chdects lent by Mre. agar Ames. An old Chinese tapestry, a turquolne bowl a portrait by Victor Alonzo Lewis, add charm to the first | Klimpse of the school. A fireplace which requires several “bricks” to be purchased yet, stands ready to be ghted, a cheerful welcome to vie itors, the day the last dollar for it has been paid For elght years Miss Cornish poured her enthusiasm into obtaining the right teachers for her dream school. This fall she can open the school with not only the finest per sonnel of any school in the Went, ‘Dut also with the background so es. sential to permanent progress timat the best equipment aupplies. ‘Truly the mareh of art has taken ite way westward. India ts mainly 9 farming country, there being few cities, ‘The first steamboat in the United States plied the Hudson tn 1807. + or Shoup of | “Our | TILE STAR Campfire Girls Close Season of The last group of girls returned from Camp BSealth Saturday, thus Cinivhing the camping season thin year. Miss lirown, Mins lien Bring: }loe, Mix Ann Simmons and Mins ‘Theresa Gay are still at camp this week cleaning it up and leaving it in readiness for next summer, Mine Dorothy Preston, the camp nurse, larrived in Beattle. on Wednesday | with Rosemary 4 Lost and found articles will be at local headquarters until Beptember 10, All gifiy who took the wrong articles, home by mistake are re Quested to bring them down to head: quarters immediately and all girls who lost things at @mp should come in and claim them at once an they will 1@ disposed of after that da There are atill 9 fow craft articles a headquarters that girls made at camp. + Headquarters will be open to vis- ftors from 1p, m. to 6:30 only, dur. ing September, Thid is necessary in order to get all accounts and clerical work from camp finished up. Guardians’ association will hold jits first meeting Thursday, Septem: ber 8, at 7:30 p. m., at local head \quarters, AM guardians are urged business matters will be taken up. eee The Nibewin Campfire Girls, with their guardian, Mins Frances Wolfe, visited the summer home of Miriam | Schoal at Agute Point on Bainbridge |imtand Sunday. The day was spent {in swimming and rowing. Saturday, September 3, a business meeting Is to be held at the guardian's home, when new officers will be elected. eee On August 26 the Suhipala Camp- fire Girts of Runny HM, jsouth of Renton, entertained thetr mothers, a few friends and the Blue Birds with a dinner and program at Panther Lake Improvement After dinner the girls held # ceremonial meeting and sang the songs with motiona, Then followed a very interesting program of recita- tions by me of the girls and talk to the mothers by Mra. Thompson on bow to gain and keep the confi dence of girls. . News comes from Hamilton that both a ceremontal meeting and 4 party were held last week, Amanda and Mollie Moyer |made woodgntherers a Lavonia lenaley became a memb@. Thursday, | August 26th, the girls quve a party, | Twenty-nine were present. The time was spent playing games, eee were recently Kiloqua was entertained at « masquerade party at the home of Jonsie Wainey Thursday. Only a few meetings have been held during the summer, They are now, however, starting with their regular weekly meetings. A business meeting will be held next week at which officers will be elected and meetings planned for at least a month ahead of time. Maiden Lane ts the home of the jewelry and diamond business in New York. JILG’S Pure Meat Products Autumn Days Are Here There’s a refreshi air these early fall mornings that irre- sistibly suggests JILG’S LITTLE LINK PURE PORK Try them served piping hot for Sun- day morning’s breakfast. A Few More Weeks for ng crispness in the SAUSAGES Delightful Picnic Outings —when Jilg’s Wieners and Bolognas are indispensable—so easily served and so tasty that no outing is rgally complete without them. ‘ JILG’ SAUSAGE KITCHEN 132 Sanitary Market Ist Ave. Floor Also at Better ¢ Boe toes sc Summer Activity to be prenent as some very importarity four miles | jand Datsy Hamilton, Aldine Vaughn | DAD OF SEVEN HANGS HIMSELF Finds Body ‘in Barn Leaving a widow and seven chit dren, Camiel Van Zievenhant, 39, jot O'Brien, hanged himself in bis barn on bin farm near the outskirts of the elty Friday morning. Van Zlevenhant alive at 9 @ m. Friday, when he stopped to talk with Ralph W. Baines, About an hour afterwards Rose, & small daughtor, ran out of the bern exclaiming, “Daddy is hanging to a rope!” Vinupelal worries are thought to have cauned his act. Van Zievenhant’s seven children range in age from 18 years to a few months. The body was taken to the Chittenden undertaking par- lors in Kent. wan last seen Fr French Pantry look up Boldt’s, —Aivertisement. Tomorrow | BEBE DANIELS The Good Little Bad Girl “ONE WILD IBLUE MOUSE £5 THEATRE F:4 ey, The biggest value ever of- fered in Seattle on a high- grade Pipeless Furnace. Come in and see it. We'll show you that we can save you at least $50. Our Special Price Is $165 Your old stoves taken in trade. Niemann Furnitere Co, 619 Pine Street Between 6th and 7th Aves. DR. J. NR. BINYON Free Examination Best $2.60 cLasses We are one of optical stores in the Northw: ‘4 that reall; by SBATTLE—ON FIRST AVENUB Seeatige © free, by 'BINYON OPTICAL’ co. 1116 FIRST AVENUE Between Spring and@ Seacea Daughter of O’Brien Man| NORMA TALMADGE in “The Sign on the Door” will leave tonight Saturday brings the “Miracle Girl”’— BETTY COMPSON in her first Paramount picture— “AT THE-END OF THE WORLD” A melodramatic sensation of the underwor]d, suffused with the lure of hai—' sea and Shang- “Paris of the East”! Cast includes Milton Sills and —Mitchell Lewis COLISEUM 34 ARTISTS CONCERT ARTHUR mee Conducto: ORCHESTRA Oh, yes, there’s a new Toonerville Comedy, too! “THE SKIPPER STRIKES IT RICH” Gen. Wood Accepts ones Philippines Post MANILA, P, 1, Sept. 3.—-Maj. Gen, Leonard Wood today accepted the post of governor general of the Philippines which has been tendered to im by President Harding. At the request of President Hard- ing, Gen. Wood will go at once to China on a diplomatic mission. He will return early in October at Which Ute he will, it ts understood, formally take office. Well, Other Stuff Is Allowed There! ] LONDON, Sept. 2.—Lulu, the hen ostrich al ¢ Zoo, has now gone a whole year without a drink, She was given a water trough when she first arrived from South Africa, but this was taken away when it was found she would not drink, a Cashier Lost Two © Days in Woe BUGENE, Ore, Sept. 2.—Word has ragched here that 8. 8. of the Cottage Grove oe has been found after being lost for two days and a night in the woods 14 miles west of Lorane, while on Geer hunt. He followed a creek came out*to civilization 10 away from the camp he had ally started for with a deer across his back. t’s Just a Case of a Golf Widow LONDON, Sept. 2— Raines has been granted a bres co She testified she hardly ever saw het husband after he taught his typis to play golf. $ Y, ‘Cherrus Qive Credit os) 207 RIALTO BLDG. WHY PAY CASH for the New Fall Men’s, Young Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats Every lutely style, Charming! Styles When You Can “Charge It” 90 3 FALL FROCKS FALL WRAPS FALL SUITS Indeed, they area single garment “is abso new. The fabric, the the color, the finish— every detail is im keeping with the best of the season's style ideas. Specials in Coats and Suits for stout women. Prices Range from up