The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 2

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‘BOARD TO FIGHT FOR SCHOOL FEE Will Attack Restraining Or- der in High Court | The temporary restraining order lissued by Judge Everett Smith re cently, forbidding the echool board to collect fees from school children, will be fought thru the courte in & |suit to test ite legality, according |to Carl B. Croson of the school | board. Croson declared Judge Smith's de jciston waa merely the first step in | the battle. The school board in- | tends to collect the fees if the sys- |tem is proven legal The aut | Drought against the board by W. W. Ballanayne September 19, The announcement was made after a meeting of the board Friday evening, in which the regular bual: ness of the board was attended. The seasion wae marked by an attack upon the Red Croas control of the school clinic, by W. R. Allen, esore- tary of the Association of the Un- employed. Allen appeared before the board to present the protests of citizens whom he represents, de- claring that the Red Crosa con tinually begged money of the chil dren. Investigation by the board dis- closed that Allen’s claims were ap- parently unfounded, It was said. Mountaineers Elect garters department wi!| New Trustee Board from 50 to 200 per! at the Octéber meeting of the "| Mountaineers, held in the ¥, W. C. A. auditorium, Friday evening, these rl trustees were elected: Professor E. 8. Meany, P. M. MacGregor, Mins Winona Bailey, Miss Celia D, Shel: ton, George E. Wright, Glen F. Bremerman, Mrs. J. T, Hazard, Har. ly MeL. Myers, Miss Lulle Nettleton AT THE LER Walter Emerson Gets Married Twice Each Night Big New Weddi lew ing Number! Wonderful Costumes! “Tiny” Burnett’s _ for Real Music!. |} Sunday Dinner ~~ ~-$1.50 Every Night from 7 to 1 Cover Charge Starts at pcate “Lee Way” Handle Garbage that the efficiency of to ~_ About 30 members of the Olympic Kiwanta club are planning to attend the district convention at Victoria, B. C., next week. eee ‘The Ellensburg Theatre ts closed. The entire interior ts being remod- eled and redesor 4 ‘The Lewis county commissioners have fixed the county's tax levy at 16 mills, cee Thurston county teachers’ inett tute closed a threeday session Fri- day afterneen. | ae F. N. Graves is the chairman of the membership drive of the Eliens burg Elke. Two teams headed by L. L. Soott and A. F. Maniey, each with 10 members, will start the cam paign immediately. The drive is part of the national campaign to bulla up Elkdom to 1,000 members. eee ‘The Clatawa, running between Langley and Everett, will adopt a winter schedule on Sunday, making but one trip to Everett daily, eee The Colville counct! has awarded @ contract to construct four blocks of sidewalk on Oak st. Work is to be | begun at once. eee Mra, Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of education, has reversed the decision of the county superintendent in the matter of the discharge of Gertrude Ramsey, JENSEN-VON HERBERG WEEK October 8-14 A week set aside for super-attractions at your leading playhouses WILLIAM DE MILLE’S , massive and beautiful production of the stage— a © “AFTER THE SHOW” is here now with Jack Holt—Lila Lee—Charles Ogle A Paramount picture from the Saturday Evening Post story, “The Stage Door”—an intimate mirroring of the lives of those whose world is “make believe”! Cartoon Comedy—Pathe News—First Nat'l Kinogram Prizma Scenic—‘The Artists’ Paradise” Coliseum Concert Orchestra Program Sunday Concert 12:30 P. M. (Lak) ( Overture to the opera “Crear and Zim “Eileen”, ..... seseeeeseseeses Herbert ARTHUR KAY, Conductor 4 BN winnotanamnttayn en Mukilteo schoo! teacher. The county superintendent supported the action of the board in discharging the teacher. eee Trustees of the Snohomish ty Fruitgrowers’ ansociation accepted the resignation of Manager Adolph Meck, who is re tiring from the association on ao count of fl health. eee Bays the Port Angeles Even. * ing News: “The cantaloupe sea have our breakfast.” . N. N. Spear, a magazine snice man who travels about the country on a motorcycle, ts tn the Walla Walla region now. He has a unique theory that a moth ball used tn two gallons of gasoline gives greater mileage and keeps the engine free trom carbon. eee “It's not the quantity but the qual ity of Drains that counts,” says The Morning Olympian. “One kind can be bought Im a sandwich.” eee B. O. Case, who raises prunes on his Fruit Valley ranch, has 665 trees, reporta the Vancouver Columbian, and the crop this year, after drying, totaled over 16 tons. Each tree on the Sacre prune ranch produced more than 2,100 prunes suitable for Potato growers are planning hold a big exhibit at the L. B. Titus garage in Ctympte, ee Total damages amounting to $3, $26,000 are asked by residents of the eastern section of Walla Walla from the olty, members of the city com: mission and the sanitary tnapector. ‘The plaintiffs allege that their prop- erty haa been damaged by the near- ness of the city garbage dump, which, they charge, hae been inef. fictently handled. They ask $75,000 each, 1921 Record of Gam Mellon, 69, 418 @txth ave N., was taken to the IS FEES Fd 4] teen saa ie Hl PML > REE fal ie L. Hotlcroft, 101 EB. jorthiake ave. ran into mE i » ‘I-yearold school girl, 108 16th ave &., suffered a broken left forearm and other body bruises at noon ‘Thursday, when she was crushed be- tween @ car standing at the curb and one driven by Abraham W! Russian junkman, 165 22nd g “U” Coach Is Sued in $10,000 Action EVERETT, Oct. 8—Fnoch Bag- shaw, football coach at the Univer. sity of Washington, and former ath- letic director and inatructor in science at Everett high school, is made co-defendant with the Everett schoo! board In a $10,000 damage suit filed in superior court here by Wil. Mam E. Dale. Dale's sult ip based on injuries said to have been received by his daugh- ter, Adelaide Dale, 15, in a science class which Bagshaw was teaching last year. The girl, according to the complaint, was severely burned when some phosphorus dropped on her right foot and le; Abandon Plan to Merge 3 Railrgads PORTLAND, Oct. A for consolidation of the Spokane. Portland and Seattle railroad with the Great Northern and Northern Pacific have been “definitely aban- doned,” according to the announc ment made yesterday by Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern Pacific. DR. FONDA NADEAU has re moved from the Cobb bullding to 618-20 Leary butiding. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS One Price—Cash or Credit 1427 Clas Chas. 8. Todd, Mgr. ‘GIVES $500 T0 HELP STUDENTS Seattle Man Contributes to State College Fund WASHINGTON 8TATH LGN, PULLMAN, Oct. §—tIn the | drive for « fund adequate to meet | the needs of self-supporting students here, Charles Allen of Seattle, has Jcontributed $500 a# an initial aub- | woription, with a promise to increase his contribution wher the fund reaches $10,000. terday, but It ts considered entirely inadequate to meet the needs of wor. thy studenta, Benator R. C. MeCrosky, of Gar. field, member of the board of re gents for 28 years, hae subscribed $5,000, part of which ts to go to the student loan fund and part to « per Manent acholarship fund. Recent statistics comptied at the cotlege show that 60 per cent of the students earn their way while 33 per cent of the remainder contribute by working to « greater Or lens degree in defraying their own expenses. Money Needed to Save Green Lake & $12,000 defictency al with and with « decrease of one-tenth of ® mill in the levy for park pur poses for next year, the board of park commissioners was unanimous ly of the belief Saturday that only thru «a counct! appropriation will Green Lake be saved to swimmers next spring. Early action will be necessary if conditions at the Inke are to be improved by the time that the 1922 bathing season opens, it is said. Health Commissioner H. M. Read has ordered that no further bath ing will be allowed tn the lake to) unless « fresh supply of water is obtained. Bones for Exams at i Annapolis Academy J. Boyd McLean, 919 E. ist at. former Lincoln high school student, io spending long hours of study these days in preparation for the entrance exams to Annapolis nava! academy, McLean has just received notice of his appointment. Concert to Raise Money for School For the purpose of raising funds to butld a Catholic school tn West senpetens. grey ase ents its ing, and for 7 hair should’ be used as @ preventive as well tive. Restores original colo er black, brown or blond. is ly effective. dandruff remover alone {t ts the price asked. it eo AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN RALPH DUNBAR’S “ROBIN HOOD” SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINER $1.50, $1.00, Boe, Plus War Tax All Week—Matinee Today bi OoTH AS SILK’ Play of Thrills ai LOEW’S PALACE HIP Extra Fine VAUDEVILLE Feature FP CONSTANC! iN in “SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN” PANTAGES jahts, 7 ond © Used Hats Bough PHILIPPINE BUNTAL BALIVAG ONLY GOOD PRICES sHSSED AND iD PLAZA CERVANTES MANILA, F. Lb This latter sum was reached yes! “Doug” Fairbanks entirely, | ready existing in this years budget | | ool, SECOND NEAR SENECA Jensen-Von Herberg Week, Oct. 8-14 Presents the Most Vivid Picture of His Career “THE | THREE MUSKETEERS” Agile? Supple? Athletic? Midnight Matinee Tonight All seats reserved and it's going to be ® real party. GET YOURS NOW | Wanted for Misuse of Mails; Gives Up Gustaf A. Gustafson, recently in- dicted by grand jury, surrendered himeelf Friday afternoon to the | United States marshal. He was re |leased on $1,000 bail. Gustafson wag indicted with six others for using the malls for fraudulent pur. | poses. Mother, bring nome some of Boltt’s Milk Bread!—Advertisement. een eerie ana Daring? Yes—but far more! time every awell fleer, Only 20¢ ter ing war tax and ch For the first time you will appreciate the ability of this celebrated star to probe the deepest emotions in your heart and you'll like him bet- ter than ever! Show Starts 10 a. m. Every Day dies and 75e tor ecking. MISS BRIGHT, 1606 4th, cor, Pine If you are met sure ef your st: beginners’ clase in walts and Toxtret rary hours, starti: tt p. tak privat: lesen im all the popular dances any time after Century Comedy CLEMMER SECOND AVENUE vec PIKE Clemmer Graphic Intersational News CLEMMEWS ORCHESTRA Week Oct. 15 Nasimeva in “Camille” ip i J ¢ s ‘

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