The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 15

e Seattle Star ished Di iy ar ry “Subscription "Rate BY WE, IN Awe N THE ST. One month . ‘Three month: Six months One Wan u FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROooMS rw RN r pt) HOUSERERPING ihe Talla: Rath avs niOR. OT Sever zee Ave ixth Ave, Bm BPI ma, r NG AND close in. ROOM, $1.76 ee, quiet AND place. * BTA TR OF NSMINGTON Price js Q0c per month, of $0.00 BY RRIER IN CITY Per month. sears seers Rates Per Insertion arce adve: " bought. S197 Ar- ‘FoR SALE—MISCELLANEOU cy ou’ WILLIAMS CO. ) 1949 Firat Ave. §. D DOORS na ee indow Ironing Hho ‘fine AL “And Windows for of a bulldin jane WH ndah elds pucin your ear whi you walt, ob WILtin om “ cae fs Mate aver- mia Uetcre the largest wudience the Northwest. Largest Audience in the Northwest Reads The Star’s AMS CO, __Batablished 1899. PORTABLE HousT: RAGES Offices, store pall LY ‘ete, ert: ah Bolte th 120, up erected, ABL ° Bea sraverbi.600. Awe. perience unnecess: rticulara, instr E2onara aS < TON 5 n Lump Coal Light in Ash ITED COAL COMBANY 833 Terry N . $9.50 TON, DE- mall nut, $8.50, delivered of all in ih. Intense Beacon 334 WooD—MIXED MILL WOOD AND slab, right from mill, $8.00 ec Me-cord, or $1 watch, throw it ix Green Clock GTIMES PIA taught. 806 Pine st. machines repaired. 118 xgeatnns GOOD DROP- AR M: 13-in. cienre direct from mill. se “PIANOS FOR RENT, plied on purchase Toner. 210 Union. DRY MILL Wood. 35.55 Sarhiend Sas, Teadiats Gash tegistere and addin Sought, Sun wa EN WANTING HOMES to er a aT wu ~ & py roads rk rset of city. Bee Gene & ST. PAUL Ave Car No. 16 vent (ONS, jeyer- 135 Are NO MILL x Re Call Sid i FOREST WOOD A rompt delivery. at - Ai OLD GROWTH 1 yin “WOOD, 7 per cord, 2 for $17: un- SHIPYARD gs reed ard wood c' Phone Main POR SALE — UPRIGHT sg walnut case, $135. WA Owl 13 RAvaNaai we ites | PIANO, Phene Practical auto “oN Gaining, 3 Re Rw chools, commer Fi 3 oes waite 0425 befor ou gocds. pera Ay al your convenience, iM th: *Quction, leas our SALES & AUCTION CO. Second Ave. +: Bo BEFORE, You. fern Tt means mare money for yous There boy. arin. Rr A few used cars of good value. priced terms a all buy: RAGE. ‘ord Hii up, tourin, IAM lL. HUG! SON Authorized Ford hers B. Pike at Sammit BW AND URED. RMALL ment, ithly. the reoms a ae Ret, Garfiel ag. kal mining now. also 1 2489. [ts containing Tanck plisrs. ruler," Please bos 46 % ts 4590. 1915 prices. iD FOUN! rined Ford Deal: ct BROADWAY AT AT eae EAST me BATTERY MAN BA oe roan etl aye Ww ie N, ort, “Baer aiing A FEW t ED CARS AND TRUCKS at lowest prices in city. National Garage. 10th oa juicy Ey m., on Liberai’ rem: oo N. Ea LEATHER CHAIR CUBH- Des Moine: wa: tate or Birdie's Park. | 8. yet aye ‘Jeftarson ard. 1516 EST CASH P ip FOR H PRICE PAID Coes eae tiene aage | WE_ARE OFFERING 80OMFE apse WARGAINS IN USED TE %-ton Reo Speedw: I-ton Ford, good 1ipoton eaeral. : Dat AMO PIN, iN, OCTOBER on 1 Eastlake nea ‘Cail Capitol 2992. ‘Te PENSION eer “AND ware ‘ood 0971 29TH. NAMED _ Raithty! Set e ittle girl Please notify 4215 ondition ilinery and 07 "MeDermott Bid. 2-ton Acme, neatly new ACME MOTOR TRUCK SALES CO, Phone East 304. 1508 Lith Ave, 15 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE _ USE TO ADULTE HOME OFFERINGS UB) no children. Call Rainier This Terms place 85 2 roome; sorts Mot. ° $85 needs some repairs. cash, $10 monthly, $1,300 ¢ roome: very clean and com- ‘able: additional house on this now if? monthly ground LY FUR- nt, cheap. Capitol $-ROOM COTTAGE, BOME Ature, good view 2036 4rd N. Bast 285 NFURNISHED APARTMENTS _A FLA’ NiSHED APART ar eon t, $24. 3 rooms and bath; wall w. es Tange beautiful v 1124 Lakeview bivd. a le for jot, FIRESIDE REALTY CO. 914-317 New York Bik. Elliott 2928. 4210 B. Madisom 8t Fast 6081. NER VORFRITED iis tract. You can have this acre— 4 60-foot corners lots and 4-room Unfinished house for what he owes, id $15 monthly. A big ‘ou should investigate, RS, mi) air ave at buys ia erty. SH, $20 MONTHLY, TAKES geod new bungalow, ug bespnres op Beacon hill| snap soit H.C. | Come ee Anne. gt 14 Boston be MU a ort. X be wooDb white kitehen i-ROOR A) PART- Market at, Ballard, 245. r floor; * eabinet ts A LcoTTa fs mon' in 24 MODERN BU $2,500-——Furna: cement basement; 2 bedrooms; living room:dining room; kitchen; pantry; 2 “closets, very convenient to cit Only needa paint to be a nifty home. 3500 oust $30 per month, No, $14 BAN BR HM Ay Ave. Sunset 0127 5405 Balla. et “9 * apart 151 1th APARTMENT, 1718 12th ave. is VOR WENT, Rial a iret ave, Be HOUSEKEEPING gun if Ts sO NOs MODE any molote sh "ead JP" Kars 6308 TH Matos Main ahio| Tako Fourth ave. car. -| Manicuring, 35 “135 complete Best A CEREMONIES were held Sunday in connection with ground breaking for the $15,000 building to | be erected at N, 70th st. and Phinney ave. by the congregation of the | Bethel Norwegian Lutheran ejurch two main attle public markets; convenient ariving Bistance; well settled lo- $2,800; easy terms to Fake Hast Madison 4 ferry to Burke in Kirkland. 2 ACRES. $750 GOOD | SPRING Ider near interurban 18 minutes’ ride ‘an drive in 25 min- ine live spring prop erty} good schools and stores. Juat the place for party working te Wide CHES KOTTOM on\Sea oy br Penough high inna tor Dalance of . deep, rich, overflow | land; convenient to in hourly service on $1,250 i to school; an stati terms $250 per month ke Inc, 203 New York” Bik CRES—A REAL SNAP orth of city lMmits. t transportation to r work im the cit to berries and poultry. Priced at About one-half the price of all aur eee ee tand, only 00 $800 for cash ~~ OPPORTUNITY — « ¥ ARSDALE J A dd woil: Mes well roadg half-mile Highline read. balance $ per month, eluding Interest $450-—-10 aeres at Meadowdale; lies yells ting view of Sound, Terms Rellevue; balance one-half upland Terms if red MF. wiair, Lit? Hoge Pidg. THIF LAKE PROS ‘ARM 45 iacgety cultivated: near room full furnished house piped in; equipment: yo We'll show SOMERS COMPANY Alaska Building. TL HOME Ba, with fine CREEK; near good dwelling. barn, chick» cleared land; produc- located on county road; LL | bua to schools: groceries 1 AND 2-ACRB TRACTS ON HIG Lake. to work. $25 will ERR, 726 Third Ave «when you want work: in. fine. district, county. Splendid, level land, to $35 per acre. STOCKS A D BONDs WE WILL, BUY Tamonda Ol & Rete. Co. Owenwood Oil Corp. WE WILL SELL 10 Pathfinder Synd4. {Pave 4% monthly.) 25 Ho w bites Royalty. PACIFIC SECURITIES CO. 211 Securities Bid Phone Eliiott aise ee 4 BUSINESS SMALL” ESTABLISHED cigars, confectioner: trades: rent ie an ne ernen, or t $1. 300 Buy. Air og from ar ATION TO rooming how sha. Danlby, 2% iv Roo mills fo housek se rent. st. ty ECOND-HA ino Maré for sale, 4350. “Felephon Main 676 tePAIR SHOP, 00d location. PERSONAL A SHORT Time ONLY WE orn Kive one $1.50 special facial treatment, by Eastern expert, free to each new customer for COTRT'S MON LF gets Cc MAKE FOUR Rr “APPoiNrs ENT AREAL MPOO WITH pure Hocesbellt castile soap, abe Face Mas ‘*, with choice of four kinds of electricity, 50c. reel waving, To Modern equip- ay La rgot or sth Floor Taft Bid. 1101 Second A Phone for appoint . Elliott 680, you will wonder why you have not done it before. My charges are «mall. as } give treatments in my home, and have no overhead expense. Women only. Bast £092. Christine Sparatt. iv YOU ARE LOOKING FOR %4 nerés good land in Snoqualmie val- ley, write KR. 1, Box 24, Tolt, Wash for pa Y nao js Will CHATTEL LOANS — joan. London Jewelry Co. Established 1890. 1065 2nd ave. Ss. keen, Sunset “|10 RAL ESTATE LOANS WANT LOAN OF $1,000 ON RANCH worth $3,000 for 3 years, with op- tion to pay en; ‘nt oe oP interest paying date pay ie erty on Bothell road Tits than bank -83, Star, Rent Prop- loan for farm a B FARM eed [oe ae 107 CARD OF ANKS MRS. GEDDIS AND FAMILY Wisi to thank their friends for the kindness and flowers in the be- reavemegt of their husband and father. Mira, Maude Geddis, Lottie Geddis, Theodore Geddis,’ Leslie Geddis, Claude Geddis, Dorothy Geddis 49 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS $6.00 WOOD $6.00 PLANER ENDS $11.50 in Double Loads. $6.00 Garfield $6.00 4291 ON LY $750 ‘HOUSE AND 5 ACRES move right in, Also 4-room house, right on boulevard, with 6 acres fine black garden land, asprin, water, only $1, Called tract 217; terms $160 flown, balance $15 per month, Also 40 pene at $60 per acre; 4, om. Pert erry, S042 14th Wrear Gowen Park. today, to| cially adapted | THE MAY GET BONUS of the Trg veterans of the ‘orld before the the conflict to war Rehearing ment make who | ta ton ed |to bonuses in this state | granted by the state supreme court rmed Monday cane, court was an exceptional of magnanimity “In view of the fact that the for mer decision of the court was unant mous,” Tworoger #aid, “the grant ing of & rehearing proves an ex with the situation.” Stephen J, Chadwick, Jr, and ¥. D. Colvin, representing the Amer can Legion, concurred in Tworog or's statement The rehearing will be held during the January term. Community Chest Budget Decreased The Seattle Community Chest fund budget has been lowered from $1,- 086,269.76 to $744,810, according to the budget committee, of the 46 organizations to be consid. ered in the chest. It was found that $644,810, an emergency fund of $100,000, will |meet the demands of the organiza. tions. No salaries, it has been decided, will be paid to workers, who were not paid last year, With pictures on view from some of the best camera men in the cou try, and representing virtually ev state in the Union, Frederick & Nel. son's second annual exhibition of pictorial photography will open at 9 Tuesday morning cations are that it will surpass an thing of the kind ever seen in the orthwent _| The @how is given rank by national ft Photographic journals as one of the} ot) recognized photographic salons Amertea, and is considered one of the leading artistic events of the season, Spirits Run Wild at Spirite ran wild Saturday night, mingling with black cats, spooks and witches, The Artists’ Hal: loween ball was simply alive with ‘em, Even the Ku Klux Krew showed up among those present, clad in smocks, Artists and guests its stage settings are elaborate, the [story is extremely wensuous, and the kas |actual amount of bare flesh it reveals auto} vied don am in seeing who could most — outrageous-colored made of window curtains, robes and door mats. Two SESSIONS. DAILY, at 245 7:30 p. m., are held by the Bible | casen; moderat oy ‘le 730i Patent Attorneys 4 | “FREDERIC ent Attorn: eign patents secur: Promoted. Seattl Fok ae Oe burke ise aot 12 de mari nis le Dr. Edith rea Bit Kitel Main Third ave. Contracting and Building = © on remodeling, repair- et work, phone Sunset w hi value. ENED a A LIABLE fei, aS For 5416. Ex Ri ietinee 608 ‘ow Pens Repair ‘ameras Qulek service call 3198 Arcade Bi Money to Loan LOANS MADE TO SALARIED M and wome on th LOANS. also on PIANOS, If you have a where, don't hegitate to us. We will altvan money on ensie: WORKINGMAN'’S LOAN CO. Seaboard Bide. 1007 Fourth Tan Pike 10th Floor, MONTY TO LOAN On diamonds and Jewelry, on most natisfacto: ay SOCIETY LA) ie = ETAL LOANS 855-356 ager) Byjiding Recond. | SHY TO LOAN—WE LOAN ANY MON MOUNT ON DIAMONDS, watches ana dorelra: lowest ra Hoa lecond Ave, om, rolkers Estabiished 1889. WN AUTOMOBILES A keep your car. Sargent Taha" Gentral ge. Filliott 3711. Monuments PUCET ROUND Co., Lat Wensa iar, Optician and Optometrist JW Wamiinds, Fraser-Paterwon Go. Far oon if A an and ine Estab- Mech. Ene Maran iit' a mee ARKY HOw! ‘atent®. $75. ( niversity st Sate 9 35) 216 Models. i. U.S patents, trade marks. Free edvice, 207 Hinckley Bide. Main 2728. Painting and Kalsomining PAINTING RALAORGNING AND Serorating. wots ue ia eT Ke cee One wee! pen evenings. ne at tr reer and Braden, 905 % Piano Tuning Piano Tuner John Strom repairs and tunes pianos right. Main 8020. jilery. 1407 4th ave, Sanipractic bit WkLrARi, aE Zod disorders; no operations. lor Bldg. iM 207 Bp- Bows rehired. Winlay, 1616 Srd ev, Philip Tworoger, representing the| Veterans of Foreign Wars in the work for the production way writ declared that the action of the ten example! Pierre latixea jit in a has been magic, lattorneys pushing the matter were jaay SEATTLE STAR By G Colored, by lenn Hughes the passion® and bar United baric splendors of ancient Alexandria, eligible and telling a tale of romance and the © Mew “Aphrodite,” Comstock andgGeat apectacte-play evening at the tre. wtory which serves as frame lt | originally by a Frenchman, Lovys, Later it was dram by Frondale and Hazelton. dramatic legend in whieh Demetrios, a Greek soulptor, living in Alexandria during the first cen tury B. C., falls madly in love with traordinary willingness on the part Ghrysis, a courtesan from Galilee of the court to do the beat it can! ¢ Shrysia, to test the sculptor’s love, demands three gifts, each of which | wit involve Demetrios in sacrilege plus} Opens Here Tuesday, Advance indi} i | i which has |she, been studying the proposed budgets climbs to the top of a high tower, | | lloween Ball’ or murder. Demetrios, heretofore susceptible only to the chaste charm of his own statue of Aphrodite, weakens before the wiles of the golden-haired Gall- lean, and against his own conscience, commits the crimes. In a dres Aphrodite comes to life and appears before him in all her purity, When he awakens, he cannot abide the thought of Chrysis, and is overcome with remorse, He repulses her, and having sworn to kill herself, where she gives herself to the sea, dying beautifully The high wpots in the production are the dances, The Racchanale and the Dance of Aphrodasia, both ere ated by Michel Fokine, are filled with voluptious grace and rhythmic love: Unews, In feet, it is somewhat to be regretted that a greater proportion of choreography was not made use of. In & production which is so lav: ish pictorially, and which by its very nature appeals rather to the senses than to the intellect, the dialogue jshould never obscure the movement. side from the Feast of Bacchys scene, the most effective to the audi ence was the pageant-like arrange- iment of travelers on the Road to the House of Bacchys, Here everything was subordinated to action. The song, “Alexandria,” which furnished he motif for the scene, was well ng, and gave life to a procemion of ikurea who were costumed extra- ‘dinarily, and whose movements showed excellent design. Very fascinating, too, in thelr rich- Beas of color and decadent grotes- quenens, were the groups of Ethiop- ans, who acted as guards and serv. ing men. They were the most gor- geour and bigarre touches in the en- Ure performance. Altogether, without going into un- necessary detail, one nty say that “Aphrodite” reaches at least one pin Racle of exotic and pagan magnifi- cence. "Its dialogue is highly colored, its || AT THE CORNISH mE APPEASE, TN TUR REPERTORY COMPANY as Rovcnr To Miracle Piay of the Middle Ages ‘Thursday and weiaay Evenings at Sit Single Tickets Pius War Tax At the Box Office—Capitol 9240 MOORE {itonvitir JANE AND KATHERINE AVERY 4 O'SEIL KAR, = eerie BILLY *ARL NGTON All Week—Mats. Wed. ine) Sat “THE SIGN ON THE DOOR” M Hambeau's Success with — Pies War Tes eee Matinecs 2:30. Nights 7 and 8. Now Playing NAT “CHICK” HAINES & CO, KUBA QUARTET, Harry Antrim. retto. Bardwell, Maye a Pag irom. Aa Inaton— Mute. ase Ghes nights, 400, an K-10 SCENE: Tell your grocer that you want Kristoferson’s because it’s BETTER If he doesn’t want to sell it to you— PHONE BEACON 0040 EXCLUDED VETS Aphrodite Proves Both Cutaneous and Exotic, comes near staggering the imagina- tion, Surely these qualities are enough to insure its reception any- | where in the world. There will be performances every night this week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CLE VER DRAMA AT WILKES A very satisfying interpretation of | terday at the Wilkes theatre when the local stock company presented ‘The Sign on the Door,” by Chan ning Pollock. This play, which was seen recent ly in Seattle with Marjorie Ram- beau and the original New York cast, is admirably adapted to stock company production. An exciting and ingenious plot, tines which are smooth and intelligently written, a large number of characters well de- Uneated—these are qualities all too rare in ulmal Broadway successes. The plot grows out of the fasci- nating rascality of one Frank Dev: ereaux, & man who has plenty of money and a taking way with wom en. His attention to Ann Hun niwell are revealed in the prologue, and altho the girl is rescued by a police raid before: there im time for & catastrophe, the episode extends into the future, involves the man whom she later marri¢s, and brings about a murder which is extraordi- narily baffling to the detectives— and even to the murderer. The so- lution ts interesting and quite orig inal. Adele Blood has an opportunity in the leading role to demonstrate the height of her emotional ability. It is @ very trying part, and tho Miss Blood does not give a superior per- formance, she does give a very ef- fective one. Thomas Chatterton, on the other hand, is seen to the best advantage of his local engagement thus far, His firm, rather heavy atyle, is finely adapted to the part of Lafe Regan, and stands in excel- lent contrast to the swift, debonair manner of Forrest Taylor, who scores @ great hit as the polished Don Juan of the drama. Howard Russel) is, as usual, ef- fective. Appearing in the prologue as Hugh, the waiter, he turns up again most fortunately in another capacity, and it is he who bears the burden of the last act, He shares secondary honors with Ar- thur Belasco, who elicited spontan- cous apna more than once dur- ing his performance of the role of Ferguson, Minor characters are portrayed by John ‘lekerson, Earl Moore, Anne Berryman, Emily Pinter, John H. Elliott, Arthur Driscoll and Billy Jensen. The production is well staged un- der the direction of John H. Eniiott, jand will be on for the remainder of the week, with Wednesday and Sat- urday matiooms. G. Hw. PALACE HIP HAS ALL-STAR SHOW The new show at Loew's Palace "ip yesterday combines comedy and melody in 4 manner that proved Popular with the audiences, who seemed to find difficulty in picking & favorite from so many good things. Monte and Parti opened the bill with a musica! serenade in which the music “of the clarionet and plano- accordion harmonizes effectively, DeLyte and Marmon bring some original songs which they present in a distinctive fashion. Larry Gordon and Florence Jolyce be @ comedy playlet, “A Tryanny of Bliss," that reabs a harvest of jaughter. | The double voiced vocalist, Luc- clana Lucca, possesses a pleasing order to intrega alebone) ‘plate, “watch te paet ol apie eat 3 t it plate H own, pite core 4 16 years. tor 15 yeara, e i inh and Seo Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Senne, the Test of Time. coont patrona, ork “Te wut We teated our work to. our whe our ¢ riabt lacs. ‘Brine OHIO #2 bev Me) TVERSITY OT. co. ite ‘comin, Ten ay tnt 4 clever melodrama was given yew | BURGLAR LOOTS HOME; FIREMAN WINS HIS WAGER TACOMA, Oct. 31,—While a burglar was robbing the home of Mrs, Fulkerson, two city firemen were betting whether or not he wan a burglar “Betcha that's a burglar,” said ¥, 1%. West as he looked acrons the street and watched a man stealthily open a window and en ter the Fulkerson home. “Oh, no, 1 don’t think so. probably @ carpenter,” said brother fireman, Milton La G: who noticed that the man in q tion carried a kit, “Well, I'll betcha anyway,” said West. Instead of investigating, waited. Wert was right. The fellow was a burglar and he carried away $150 worth of jewelry and silver ware. A $600 mink coat was passed up. He's his a they personality and a unique voice. repertoire is cleverly choren. Sam Dura and Mickey Feeley, in their offering of brilliant bits of originality, combine’ comedy and breath-taking spins, twirls and bal ancing feats. o May Colling is the star of the, ture photoplay, | CHILDREN: SCORE AT THE MOORE Jane and Katherine Lee, neither of whom has more than just entered her “teens,” carried off all honors Sunday at the Moore theatre in a captivating comediette of filmdom. Billy Arlington, eccentric come. dian, kept the audience in a constant uproar during his brief appearance with a supporting trio. Ollie Young and April sprang a surprise with a spectacular act en- Ueled “Bubbleland.” Willie Ebs, ventriloquist; West Avery and Dennie O'Neil, blackface comedians; Ed Morton, singer, and Kara, juggler, atl won their share of applause. The usual movie and orchestral features rounded out an exceptional- ly well-balanced bill, eee Newsboys See His Palace Hip Show. Manager Joe Muller, of the Palace Hip, was host to 300 Star news car- riers last Friday night. To say the kids enjoyed the show is expressing it mildly. They fairly “ate it up.” Mr, Muller ts a great friend to all the newsboys, and they are guests at the theatre many times during the season, eee Bicycle Club * to Attend Colonial Rudy Lindgren, who has been Prominent in young people's ath- letic circles, has arranged a the- atre party for the members of the Greater Seattle Bicycle club, which will be given tonight a¢ the Col- onial. ’ Members of the club will meet at 504 Stewart st. at 7 p. m. ‘Won't Let Bouck Use Grange Name A temporary injunction restrain: ing William Bouck and his asso- ciates from ing the name of the Washington State Grange for prop- aganda hostile to the interests of the National Grange was granted by Judge J. T./ Ronald, Monday, in superior court. W. B. HOSKINSON DEAD William B. Hoskinson, 62, former Seattle business man, died Sunday in Oakland, Cal., according to advices Just received here. A widow and two sons survive Hoskinson. Funeral arrangements have not been an- nounced. WHAT THE WORLD WANTS is love, Rev, J. D, O. Powers of the |Peaple's¢ church told his congrega- tion Sunday. WE HAVE NEVER D7 Absolute safe money is assure features: First, RECORD VOTE IN BREMERTON (Special to The Star) BREMERTON, Oct. 31.— With every indication of a record vVete, Bremerton holding its special |municipal primary eleetion today | to choose @ mayor and two com | missioners. Three tickets—unofficial but cleat: defined e in the field: The the utes,” and the “har faction. The “ins” are rep Marion Garland, eandl and Mies Kate A. Harrigal, Thomas enson heads the “harmony” rket, with B. F, Harrison and Hy Basler as running mates, while “outs” are supporting R. J. Me- Call for mayor and J. W. Rickart 4 T. O. Buffington for commis | sioners One mayoraity candidate and two | candidates for commissioner will be |eliminsted today, leaving only six in the field for the final election — November 14. Should the “ins” Be eliminated today, the final election will be in the nature of an antie 5 max, as the administration forees ” sg n the principal targets for % attack in the campaign. j EDUCATORS IN ONLY ONE With only one little “tift’ reported to have oceurred during the enti convention, Seattle teachers ed Sunday from the Washington: | Educational association's 35th eon vention in Bellingham, That one little “tiff? is sala to have occurred when a discussion i state board of education, veated ‘ the power of appointing a , superintendent of education, was he- — fore the house. Mrs. Josephine G liss Preston, state superintendent public instruction, is said to risen twice, but was not by President Riiph Ww. Mrs. Preston left the room @nd ¢ not return for the evening Swetman said later he had seen Mrs, Preston rise. It was decided that parenta school children will be instructed garding the “thirty-ten” plan - school taxation before the next was ly “ine,” mony” resented by date for mayor, ender and A H | the | Lumber demand is still on the u ward slant, says the Ai .{ Lumberman in the latest report. volume of buying probably will be so keen this week, owing to ished stocks of lumber d ‘The hardwood market continues, 0 improve, and predictions are made that stock supplied will not be adequate for the trade, The lumbei ing industries of the West, South al the Northern states are booming, says the Lumberman, Bible Is Fallible, Dr. Hawkins That the Bible “is, not an fallible book” was declared by Rev, Chauncey ~J. pastor of Plymouth Con, church, “There is only one way study the Bible,” he said. “To upon it as a record of a h Drocess.” Seattle Still Is Healthiest Ci Seattle retams the title of “America’s healthiest ity.” made public Monday by City H Ofticer H. M, Read show Seattle have had a death rate of 10.75 1,000 inhabitants during 1920, FORTSON-THYGESEN Auxil United States Spanish War ans, will give a Halloween ball nesday night at Fraternal B hood hall, Fremont. Proceeds go toward the auxiliary’s relief tf Nov.5! Become a member of this as- sociation before Saturdaynight and share in the next semi- annual dividend to be declared January first. PAID LESS THAN” PER ANNUM DIVIDENDS IN THE RAST 20 YEARS of your by three strict State supervision; Second, a re- sponsible board of directors: and Third, we invest only in approved Savings Securities, Come and see us about it. Remember— Start saving before Saturday night! Puget Sound Savings @ Loan Aasoclatiad ae