The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 10

ARTISTIC SEATTLE THE SEATTLE HONORS WON BY GIRL IN EAST BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Dr, and Mra, Townsend 1H, Jacoby of 1901 26th ave, N © rejoicing this week over the distinguished uccems ac ed their daughter in New York Miss Helen Peale Jacobs, whow studio name is Helen Peale, spent the summer four years ago junt after leaving her studies in art at the Chicago ,Art Inatitute and at the Art Legue in New York, She showed her sketches and oll studies to several interested friends and Was encouraged to return to New York to study June Vanity Fair has a portrait of her by Arnold Genthe, and Amer joan Art News, for May 10, 1 International Studio, each has arti cles upon her work. In the” May Vanity Pair, Peyton Boswell writes “Colonial art and the art of today are joined in unique fashion at the Ehrich Galle trait drawings by Heb ung artist who Is the granddaughter of Rembr and therefore but five removed from Charles W whose 23 portrait of from life are among ures of the country fine ent representative of the also chosen portraiture fe altho the pencil in her has seemed singularly to show in conjunction work a group of A three of her famous a their contemporaries.” Mins Peale has been a Henry Frick and had the freedom of | pop as well ere twice 8 | recty aid his private gallery une of his box at the o week for several among several portralts her first $500 for a port Helen. Robert instructor ing wan years of it of by Henri ha and friend th years of making a made a member of his orders, in an exhibition of en Peale, & great-great andt Peate generations ison Peale, trean oe the pres family has or her field medium, it appropriate with her n portralte, costors and protege of family receiving ts daughter * been her the try She P. ru atart the HI Whitney studio club also, Mins Wright, whe Seminary in le f Tacoma, wa wnded An | ber her first start In her niece ofc. B Wright nd he gave art studies Mine Peale is a sister of Mra. Max | H. Boehme, of Seattle, and also has | brother, Townsend H. Jacobs, jr | | who is a sophomore at nity PLAN FOR ROAD OF REMEMBRANCE One of the mont | most successful ventures =) CLUBS POR THURSDAY lyn, for luncheon, at 12:80, served by = Division No, 5 Clara Barton Tent No. | my oie Clara Barton Tent 1, Daugh Past Chiefs’ Associatio | A . ters of Veterans, will meet at the} Past Chiefs’ Association of Pythian Engagement of Miss Edn) ome of Mra. RR. MePherren, 4619 | 81 Will meet at 1:30 p,m, at the a a" apg) | Second ave, N, B., Thursday noon me of Mrs. C. A, Christopher, 6819 McCreery Annownced; re Wwaliingtord car, Daughters of | Tenth ave, N. } y Alice Jackson tv | veterans and friends invited ri Se Miss Alice Jacks , $73 * Missoula Chub Entertain for Miss) Madison park Community Bible Missoute club will meet with Mrs ‘Class Will Fisher, 120 ©. Lynn st. Asset Betsy Booth. Madison Park Community Bible |!" hostesses are Ars, Molile Wal clans will obaerve children's week |!co and Mra, Lea Knowles Maxey im. AND MRS. HUGH WILSON | pporeday. May 4, at 2 p.m. at eee McCREERY announce the en-| Bast Madison st Addresses on | ‘ Viymouth Chureh pede : § a " 1 . Vomen'’s Association of Plymouth shte Religious Education” will be given Bawement of their daughter my ie ~ LW. Bowman, and Mr,[ehureh meets for luncheun at 12:30 ST ar. Devertey \armoe, Harry EB At the same time | P ™ . Nock, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gee the Madis wohoot wilt | gee: i ck, of Fargo, N. D have « story hour party for children | Social and Charitable Chub ‘Miss MeCreery informally disclosed |. ygo4 at Garfield, Miss Eva] Ladies’ Social and Charitable club Tithe news to her sorority sisters at 4) Dancingdurg will tell stories and| “Freja” meets at 2 p.m, with Mra @inner given at the Kappa Kapp® | yiey Percy Darl will sing [C. W. Silverberg, 3418 Laurel Gamma sorority house Thursday ee burst. Assisting will be Mrs, E, ing. No date has been set for Chapter AG, P. KB. 0. Ulhers, Miss Kose _ Wistians ert ‘wedding | Crapter AGyP ©, witt hold a] aves 40th and 14th N. B. at - 5 a ‘ rummage enle Friday and Saturday, |°¢ 290 pm. Bridge Tea Planned May 65-6, at 1617 Westlake ave, All mibetinee the \y t to Miss Betsy | Sale materials should delivered to Ph ncaceuhery aa As a compliment to ay lthia address between 2 and 4 o'clock |= erbioo m char will meet at It a Ie Mise Alica Jackson will enter |) 0 ny afternoon. All donatiens|™@: '» Knights of Columbus hall with. « bridge tea at her home| wit bo gratefully received, ‘The pro: | Thtd and Virginia. Bring lunch and day afternoon, May 10 Joeeds of the sale will be used for the | F4est ore. eee al convention to be held in lay Dinner Dance | Seattio in 1933 : Sn een | ; og, | eee Atpha club will meet with _ R ' Evening | Adele M, Flelde Club “ ye i Ist st. Luncheon May dinner dance at the Golf| The annual meeting of the Adele wd Ses |M. Fielde Parliamentary Procedure this evening bas many reserva Civic Improvement Club, friends are; Mr. and Mrs hype arr gna er ay r rong Bey will hold Reeiprocity Day, Thurs D. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | 5. wf bos spl ow My The {48Y. May 4, when presidents of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wither: | speaking be " yore ns pores : different clubs affiliated with the Mrs. Genevieve Blethen, Mr. | Poets at Tea oad bra: a city federation will be entertained Sek RR. Fox, Jr. ‘Mr, and|will be in charge of Mrs Mra. M. J. Fohn ix in charge of the| irs. W. M. McDonald, tenga | Rogers Aig sagal program; Mra, D. Fetta, refresh B. Campbell, Mr and Mrs Freed i ments, and Mra, Daniel Ryan, deco. Fick Charles Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. | Cirte Q Entertains rations, The following program wiil PW. Rourke, Dr. and Mrs. J. I.| Circle Q Greenwood branch of the}. piven 4. Mr. and Mrs. David|First Presbyterian church, enter Gil. | tained with @ delightful funcheon at plonaiee” ..ssaseees MeDowel! and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G a Ae Chapin who are sponsoring large no- j the home of Mr. and Mra, MeFerran, gE EES parties. 337 N. 60th at » “lay afternoon, Harp Rae a honoring Mra. M. C. Currey on her] ta) “Humorseque” 78th birthday. Fifty gyiests were) (>) =f of the Rive Holders and |weated at besutifully appointed amas Sy be wmittees for “Sports ltables adorned with May baskets and | vocat #9 shaded candles. One of the pleasing | (4) “Minor and Major Fe es Ball }features of the affair was a large) (y)" ‘tite ‘ana batgag eo rated Women’s University club! birthday cake, on which were 78) Clothes Ball” at the Masonic /amall silk flags Mrs. Wallace read! | Miss to accompaniet Saturday evening, May 13,/some clever verses composed for the | “Asis, ‘at sakeeleh a. Dedey ge already a large number of reser- occasion; Mra. F. L, Forbes gave a Denbar rat for boxes. Included are Mr.|short speech and Mrs, Moody sang | + guties ikea Mrs. Henry Whitney Treat, Mr.|*"Mother 0’ Mine." The afternoon 1, Doopl A Mrs. Joshua Green, Mr. and) was devoted to visiting and was most lhe of St. dohn's Parteh George W. Soliday, sed a0 enjoyable. akg The Ladies’ guild and the Altar Alvah Lemuel Carr, Dr. and) eae guild of St. John’s parish, Went Be Bruce Elmore and Mr. and Mrs.) Occidental Chapter No. yy [attle, will meet in the rectory, 1736 Brown. Ocetdental Chapter No ©. Fl abth ave. 8 W., Thursday, May 4 be committee in charge an &., will entertain with an informal |i) 409 o'clock that card tables will be pro-|dance and card party, Eagles’ hall, |" ” ee . Ragred glass me diggaeee dle Ballard, Seturday evening, May 6. | Fortson-Thygesen Auxillary No. 2 4 a at severa sey Fortson-Thygesen auxth No. 2. ‘tes ‘as well as a Fashion Revue Council of Catholic Women BB yy ipa dee ia ro ge HB say planned for their coreriatnerses: | Seattle Counelt ot Canes Women May 4, Gk the home of litre. James he general committee includes |will bold their quarterly mocting | 1.1. $499 17th ave. & W. Luncheon a Douglas, Mrs. William | Thursday, May 4, at 2 p.m. in the) Oy oo urst Brawley, Mrs. William H. | office of counell, 416 Fifth ave, Elec . ge oe 2 I Buchanan, “oe A:| Gen of officers, ADDITIONAL CLUBS Mac innie and 3} S ais Warren Ave. POT. A. Br | itish American Association Mics. Brawley is in charge of Bo ‘The regular monthly meeting Of! one jaxt public meeting of the Mrs. J. Tate Mason and od, Warren Ave. Put. A. will eke DISC | Heitish American association will be Stimson. the boxes; Mrs. | Thurs May 4, at p.m. “Obe/neig in the Fine Arta hall, 1 Horstall of the punch and | dience” will be the topic for discus: yourth ave., on Friday evening, M Fred Roberts and Miss Lur sion, Mise Katherine Purker andis5 ney Herbert H. Gowen will Mra, Lilly Richford, pupils of Miss) -i;. an nadreas and © musical pro of the decorations. * ement of Miss d Announced a Mr. and Mrs. Albert §. Elford an the engagement of their! Gertrude Louise, to Mr, W. Hoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoff, of Monteiaire, N. J. The ding date has not been set. Elford is a senior at the Unt- ity of Washington and was for. “merly a student at Wells college. Mr “Hoff is a graduate of Cornel! and a| ‘member of Delta Phi | fraternity Plan _ Part vy Shaner are entertaining at their) homes on Friday evening. Tea Compliments Miss Ives Mrs. Jesse ives and Mrs. Law fence Ives entertained this after: fioon from 4 until 6 o'clock with a Charming tea at the home of the latter, complimenting Misa Alice Ives, who leaves this week for Cali fornia. | Mrs. M. H. Drahbam gnd Mrs, Al- pert Charles Stubb presided at the tea table, assisted by Miss Dorothy Ewing, Miss Katharine Crawford, ‘Mins Dorothy Greene, Miss Virginia Bheahan and Miss Isabel Prescott, Bleanor Fieming received the cards| fat the door Spring flowers in delicate shades Gecorated the tea table and the rooms. Second in Series of Lectures ‘The second in a series of lectures the Seattle Auxiliary to Cultural Art« fs giving at the Fine Arts galleries ‘will take place Thursday mor 10:30 o'clock. The program given by Mrs. Gwendolyn Ruge, who will give seve: Jections; Miss Virginia Bell of “7 Greenwich Village Follies,” will talk on “Bender Masks,” as well as on “Art Life in the Village,” and Mr Glenn Hughes will speak on “Modern Principles of Color in Painting” as i lustrated by Ambrose Patterson. Owing to illness Mrs. Harriet Mc Creary Shaw, who planned to address the gathering, will not be present Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority’s Dance . Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority ret I is nee” ening, "Cab Frid entertaining with @t Queen Anne h i tickets for which may be obtained from Miss Ruth Trenholme, Ken ‘wood 0250.. see Annual Spring Informal Ball The Menorah society of the Univer sity of Washington will entertain! with its “Annual Spring Informal Ball” Saturday evening, May 6. The guests of honor will be the visiting delegates to the Far Western con ference of Menorah societies which will be held at the university this weekend. The patrons and patronesses for the evening are Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blumer. feld, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Shafer, Mr and Mrs, Max Silver, Mr. and Mr Frank P. ( Spring sand Mr. and Mrs. Sol Honoring the residents in the Lau-| Felhurst community, Dr. and Mrs. A.| ‘R Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.} Ida Wilson's room, will give a base. ball spelling. Miss Evelyn Olson, viol’ solo, accompanied by Miss | Fern Ellger, eee Robert E. Lee Chapter Robert E. Lee Chapter, Daughters |of the Confederacy, will meet Thurs day. May 4, at 2 p. m., with Mra J R. Toller, 1612 Fifth ave. “Robert B | Lee aw a Soldier” is the subject of a | paper which will be read by Mrs E. K. Worthington. 2+. } University Mothers’ Club University Mothers’ club meets at the home of Mra. W. G. Montgomery, |5522 12th ave. N. EB see Hiance Francaise Mr. Jacques Bergues will lecture before the Alliance Francaise Thurs jday, May 4, at 8:30 p. m,, in the members’ hall of the Y. W. C. A The lecture will deal with “Mount Rainier in Mid-Winter,” and pictures taken during the ascent will be shown. The second part of the ture will be on the French and Swian Alps. Well known will be shown along with pictures of ascents made by Mr. J. Landry, a well-known | mountain climber, The lecture will |be in both French and English lec resorts The following musical numbers will be given ‘Cavalleria Rusticana” } mssonen “LArgonn) Ba a nmantnott Korsakov “Rerceuse” Phillips Mre piano. at the - Apple Blossom Club Michigan Apple Blossom club will |meet fn parlors of University Meth East 42nd and Brook odist church, DATES TO REMEMBER WEDNESDAY, MAY 3— May dance at URSDAY, MAY 4— Mra. Charles dred Hughes plimenting Miss from 4 wntil 6 FRIDAY, MAY 5— K Kapp abaret dance nine Golf club. T and Mine Mil Retay h. Queen An SATURDAY, MAY 6 Miss Margaret Dilling’s dinner at Mr. Terrence Par entertain with dancing party at home, MONDAY, MAY &— Mige Alice Maxfield to entertain at ner for members of her bridal rty, at home TUESDAY, MAY 9— Interlaken Gufld’s ecard party in Mra M. Parker's ball room at? ke he marriage of Miss Alice Maxfield to Mr. Hallam home of her par Mra. C. L, Maxfie WEDNESDAY, MAY Mina Catharyn Coch Rows Mago: » St, Paul's church THURSDAY, MAY 11 Mies Harriett Allen to wed Mr | Walker Bieil Van Dusen at the 2 her grandmother, Mrs, Pratt Mclaren, in the MAY 14. nivernit wb to mf x es Ball’ in the Ma ” Temp! WEDNEADAY, MAY 17-—~ n Hill Guild's card party at @ facht club, wedding of Mins Betsy tooth » Captain Harry Augustus Beck ley, U. # in the Chureh of the Immaculate Conception, at 10 yclock In the morning, THURSDAY, JUNK 1 The marriage of M to Mr. Hamilton Mark's church at 8 | gram will be furnished by Mre. Mor rig Whiton, Mise Olive Frdithwaite and Misa Winifred Bateman | Colonel Ellsworth Cirele | Colonel Ellsworth circle will meet for an all-day session in Veterans hall, Armory, Friday, May 19. Luncheon will be served from 1120 to 1 o'clock, followed by a program Dinner at 6 p.m. and a card party lat $30. All welcome. | “- | North End Flower Club | ‘The North lower club meets in the club room Friday, May 5, at 2p.m. Mr. F. J. Cole, speaker Sub. lject, “Common Diseases of Plante and How to Prevent Them.” Host lessees, Mra Fred Bear «, Mra. FE. D. Torrence, Mra. H. Simms, Mra. L. BE. Kemp and Mrs. R. G, Kemp. “Gondoliers” to Be Repeated At the request of many who were entation of the stu unable to nd the pr “The Gondoliers,” given b dents of Jacques Jou-Jerville of the Cornish school last week, it will be repeated on Friday evening. ‘This performance will be given on what will be known as Cornish School night, and the proceeds will go towards completing the payments on the large fireplace presented by Mrs. F. Lamson, When the final payments are made a massive “Fire place Pageant” has been arranged and the first fire will be built in it, |with attractive ceremonies oO | ‘The opera is given under the per sonal direction of Mr. JouJerville 1 the work of his students in in terpreting the various characters and their difficult roles was exceeding’ good, and showed considerable and conscientious work. The staging and lighting were particularly effect ive. The music will be ¢ by the Cornish Little orchestra. Tickets will be on sale at the Cornish box office during the week U.S. ENVOY T0 ECUADOR HERE C.S. Hartman. Now at Home of His Daughter € Hartman, who has just re tired after eight years’ service as United States minister to Ecuador, | arrived in Seattle Tuesday night for a twomontha’ visit with friends and relatives Mr. Hartman is at the daughter, Mrs D He and Mrs. who preced him to the will shortly tak an apartment De La Mar, Mr Hartman will also spend some time home of his Pinkerton da Hartman, state at the visiting another daughter, K. Hartn nh, in Ta na Mr. Hartman was appointed U, 8. minister to Ecuador by President | Wilson, He was formerly a practic ing attorney in Bozeman, Mont., and served several terms a® co! man-atlarge from Montana CHARLE the city ns BROOKS, 52, cook jail charged with steal. ing and from the steamer —Vietoria Detectives | Chad Ballard Majeski. bacon by 8. J modent the univer and by @ group yer of women in the vast field of civic benefit has been launched by the Se attie Garden club in ite plan for a | “Road of Remembr ° | Mrs. Alexander MeKwan, three | days before Armistice day laat No vember, called up the county com missioners, and Maj Bearman heart! ly mended her idea of planting the Des Moines highway to Tacoma with elma, in memory of our dead soldiers, There were only 20 elms of I the right sort In town, and early Ar mistice afternoon a group of nome 40 citizens went out to plant the trees It was found that the entire expense of purchasing « tree, digwing its hole In the hardpan of the roadside, even including staking and tying it properly with hose, could be « panned for the modest um of $1.75 The name of the soldier to be thus memorialized. and the donor ef the tree could be attached and the whole | | Personal Mrs. Frank Fretwell i leaving Thursday for Wenatehee to visit Mr and Mrs. Henry Hobson for about ten days. Miss The Visiting Miss uth 1a ‘Thompson, who has Trenholme onday night a few days Oltve fonday eve Mra. Peachy om a visit of Washington | the art | » YOUTHS HELD tin for several weeks, left Me for her home in Pendleton, Ore. +. | Mr. and Mra W. A. Viegers of Aw! oria are ‘the guests for of Mr. and Mra. A. B. Galloway. | Mrs, A. W. Leonard, Mine |Leonard and Dick Leonard left yes lterday for California. ripe aes Mrs. R. D. Merrill and Mise Vir ginja Merrill returned M ning from the Haat eee Mrs, Keith Bullitt and returned last evening fre | atudy | Mins Lois | ys tn Victoria several da Mine Priscila T ar Anderson left today B.C., tot for # short stay Mra, Robert Saturday months in Texas, relatives and friends oe . M an . after absen where Mra Crosby ha from sev Vila nla @ int an Marco. . Mr. and Mrs. M leaving Thursday for to California. During th they yisit their sor daughter, Lieut Rooks, U. 8. N., Ww will and Mr San Francisco. . Mrs Alaska, Mr. and Ketchikan, the city Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mias Helen Farrell left la lifornia a short trip to ¢ ee Mr. and Mra. B. Dexter, Ore., are receivir congratulat The Only NON -POLSONO! KILIS YOUNG Obildren pert At AML ¢ LAUCKS, Ine, the guests of fri Burton eral months spent in C cupying her apartment Commander McElfre: TERMO EARWIG KILLER AND dows and birds ace etly amfe with I, PLANT MANNA 4 Miss Pris for Vancou returned co of three she visited 8 returned alifor Redfield are m trip reir vindaw and Har Rooks, or of in Rarber visiting Farrel! and st night for h of ng Meseage na on the birth of « | son on Thur April 27. Mra, Mc Elfresh is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, T. O. Ayer of Three Tree Point see Miss Frances and Miss Mildred Horgan, daughters of Mr, and Mra M, J. Horgan, left last week for San Francisco for an indefinite visit with their sisi Mrs. Charles Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gottstein have |taken an tment in the Olympian Us OLD now corn Chemtnts STAR ‘Max Worried; Halts Work record kept in @ book eventually be went to Washington, D, C., for ree 4 ord, Tt wa wzing, the success of | L N. thie ie | on Love est HANY GARDEN TALKS FEATURE CLEAN-UP W One of the nicest signe of the| Fears Mathilde’s Love Has Clean-up week campaign thin year Is! Gone, But Mathilde Says the frequency of talk# on gardens, | ~< * 7: J. #. Cole has been giving a series She 1s Still True. of talks at the Fine Arts galleries, | J The ideal climate of Beattie makes it | BY JOHN O'BRIEN . for us become famour as a] PARIS, May 3% Max Oner, flower city, but it is difficult to get| Swine livery stable proprietor, be | relia information, Mra, John Car trothed to Mathilde McCormick, | roll Perkine haw given talker has halted work on the “lov at the Fine Arts gallery nest r Lake nan he was Chamber of Commerce, and We preparing for bis heiress bride day was to give another on “Th to be. lightful Art of Garden Making” at| — The Swins-horseman is worried Sunset club, Based upon her! at reports from America that own experiences in her most attract-| friends of the McCormick family ive and rather emall 40.foot “back | have succeeded in weaning Ma yard” garden, she has arranged | thilde'x affectt away from terion of #ix lectur n the various| him, He denied emphatically phases of local condftions for local] they have become estranged, gurdeners which it is hoped can be| however, Oser admitted his re p< this month In some public! pe cable to hig flancee have place such ax the Fine Arts galleries INFORMATION ON WILD FLOWERS An annual pource of information | about our wild flowers ts the table always kept filled at the University Museum, F. 8, Hall, director of the | museum, spends the weekend fre-| quently at his summer home on Hood | canal and always collects some fine | specimens for hix wild flower table tn the museum, or old Forestry build: | ing, as many call the log museum ANNUAL, OPEN HOUBK ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS May 19 and 20 are the dates chonen the annual open house on the! npus of the departments of archt-| re, of home economics and of! gone unanswered. “Bhe probably is traveling,” he aid. Clone friends of Mathilde here say she is not traveling and that the marriage never will oceur eee CHICAGO, May 3.—-""The course of true love runs smoothly—and ny love for Max Over in true,” wan the answer of Mathilde Mo Cormick today to reports from Paris that she was drifting away tr her fiance, keeper of a Swine livery stable, Mathilde had just returned to the home of Cyrus McCormick, where she is staying, from an early morning ride in a drench- art. About 6,000 people attended the | affnir last year. MANY EVENTS COMING TO STADIUM ing gain, when informed of the story from Paris. Her well worn riding habit of coarse, durable material was Many events coming to the ta) souked and clung to her athletic dium this summer, The stay-in-town| for, person may look forward to a very pleasant season of outd Mathilde reiterated her inten- entertain: | Pera o tion of returning to Europe in nents upon the campus. | See rhea adlcey y Oner. A urth of July celebration like) “The etatement that I 410 net the one held In the stadium last year ‘s cable mea in un- will be staged by poste of the Beattie) BENWer ee - true. I have received his mes American Legion, The celebration] Silty and they have been an- will be an all-day affair, with m onr-| Amie MO ON nival, water stunts and other events : being held on the university grounds, and a fireworks display in the even ing ‘The Wayfarer,” which attracted persons last year, will be again in the et um, under the auspices of the Asonciated Stu STRIKE QUIETER The University dramatic depart ment plane to present an outdoor Longshoremen “and Employ- The Ellison. White Chautauqua will | ers Claim Advantage be held July 7 to 14 - The Greater Seattle Bleycle club.| porTLAND, May 3.—Quiet reign- componed of 1,000 boys. will hold four | eq giong Portland's waterfront to- races oie The high wchool ath day, the first in over a week when otic meet will be In June. If arrange | no fighting hay taken place between ments can be made, a series of band striking iongsehoremen and members rts will summer be given during the non-union dock crews. City officials settied down to comb: With suc ® Phe. Ps ih & roan for the summer ling the mituation for some method of | — ye entertainments at the | compromise to settle the open shop adium promine to be a great addl and wage scale controversy and re tion to the summer of Seattleltes:. mal The citizens’ committee, appotnted by Mayor George Baker, wan holding 99) series of conferences with emplc bere. C, Jenkins, of the United AS “BANDITS Nabbed they were sta t an they © starting toy late today A. J. Chiopek, of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the International Long- shoremen’s union, reached the city last night and will meet with employ. ers following a series of conferences with officials of his union slated for this morning. No parties id make any achool Wednesday morning, two boys by Sheriff Matt Starwich ton were he connection with a house robbery at Hellevue, Their names were with h s they are to be turned over to the Juventie court. A third boy was expected to be arrested today ‘The three lads are alleged to have staged a regular Wild West show tn to the controversy predictions today as > home of Lewis Plant, at Bellevue. i, the fate of the strike. Both the : ge . he See anid the jongshoremen and the employers boys had tried thelr markemanship| cisim advantages, but nelther aide by placing bottles on shelves in the yet shows a disposition to compro- ne and shoot a mise ne off the necks. Household goods and personal ef- fects valued at $200 were takaen. Plant is in Callfornia. Parrot With Past | Refuses to Swear TWINS BORN AT SEA ARE CHRISTENED AS “SINK” AND “SWIM” CRIMSRY, England, May 3.—J. B HONGKO? May 3,-- While Abbott sold a parrot to Charles | traveling from Manila to Hong Plumtree, guaranteeing that tt could | kong on @ liner, Mra, Wu Ling, |eing, talk and swear, But it did none || a Chinese woman, became the of these things, Plumley sued Ab-|| proud mother of twin boys. The bott passengers decided a christening | “Hasn't the bird ever sworn?” the|| party was in order, #0 they col court asked lected a purse of $500, presented | replied Plumtree. “I wish It/] it to the mother, and christened would,” the babies Sink Ling and Swim That settled tt, Plumtree was'| Ling awarded $50. One woman writes:. “A domestic science teacher said it was the lightest cake she had ever tasted or seen—but remarked that lused at least six eggsineverycake. She wouldn’t believe I used only two—until I showed her exactly how I made it. Now she uses noth- ing but Royal.” Mrs. G. S. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York Standard Monument Co. 8520-22 Fremont Ave. Phone North 5020, Seattle IT IS PLEASAN reen the memory and a m and erected Monument. Co, will that respect. it will prove an enduring memorial in stone, artistic and apprecia- tive of the loved and lost | = Special attention given to out-of-town orders and Inquir- jes, Prices right. Write for particulars Pp one we | designed Standard help tr of uinen the « PORTLAND RIVER |for the Jurors to be disminsed fro store the business of the port to nor- | delay, States fe board's Industrial bu- | act* his prosecution may be dropped. was to meat with employers) ¥ WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922, DID YOU FIND THIS WALLET? IT WAS ALL THAT AGED MAN HAD |} PAPOOSE PUP } Jame ar lout all the money be | the world when he dro} i} t containing §487, on the ton Park boulevard T c ernoon. He had just ve pre home in Moun Vernon > about to put the m sto bank ” He has appealed to The Star te Ba help him find the money, and hag pu authorized the city editor to pay Bal $50 reward for its return anc en Yu aby | por OR. LI pee | nf hor he’ Bat at he’ | his } tai | thi | tou |/Knocks Rheumatism an i | Limbers Stiff Knees for Ye M. Detwiler. His Let Tired of drayging he | “Paddy” about by «a chain, Blanche Mehaffey, New York, has rigged up a papoose bag to carry lum in.) Just like the squaws use— only it hangs in front. my we Iv pee on on ing } thi j ha: But Even at That They Fail ba fie to Agree re eee, ‘the PHILADELPHIA, May 3. — m. By knees were jus ing Judge Ferguson, in quarter sexsions - d ‘the court, rebuked and discharged a jury | 2) goer ty lose, the mena po from which the contents of a quart mesa ond the exeructating pain ee of whisky, given to it evidence | Was sufferiog from, the knees wr in a case, had mysteriously disap | terribly swolles——and = while we peared 0 “It is one of the most surprising rig incidents I ever have heard of,” said the judge sternly, ~ LJ them grinned broadly. He said he could not condone such Sake ea action. He explained he ordered the | timbered up, palma al “exhibit” entrusted to them so that | ing disappeared) feel ai a kn < ever—e it to say I've each might take a sip to tell whether | Symons § eta of Yivettonn wt it was whisky. jomach trouble that has been = tW Judge Ferguson emphasized that | with me for fifteen years. 1 ing he was not turning over the bottle 1 sp for the 12 men to drink. dite “I cannot permit such conduct to go unnoticed and unrebuked,” he de: | clared, while he issued instructions further service in his court The incident was ali the more un- usual because the fury was cut three | $°°, dort: hours, when the judge, tiring at the DETWILER, 3612 Evanates sent for it, and appeared to| Phone Nerth 0612. be amazed when informed that the| Dr, Loughney, Famous Die Jurors could not agree and that the) tian Publishes New Book 5 evidence had “disappeared.” ; ms ‘A waloonkeeper was the defendant,| _ “Free to You Postpaid You will value this book high! and as the result of the “vanishing will mail them out FREE. Write name and address plainly, and you receive your book by return In 75 years, from 1783 to 1857, the | are wrapped and ready to mail out. Loughney kingdom of Naples lost nearly 112,000 |, NOTE — Dv. Leughaey'e Bake Oven [inhabitants by earthquakes, OF MOr® ger of Fifth and Union, im : jthan 1,200 a day: | ballding, Rooms 510-311-312-313. ose Dr. Loughney is assisted by The oldedt Christian church te at | az sarees, Hoare, 9 ©. m. to © Echmiarzen, Armenia Something New— to wear this week that is springlike yet prac- tical enough for service! A splendid se- lection of Pr taffetas and silk crepes will be put on sale Thursday for one day only at $19.50. Winsome Navy Silk Frocks .90 {FASFES FSBBl SEMKSSES BPSUSASAABRATSSSASSHLARSTETES ARLES ME SHEaasSS simple navy crepes in modes of youthful ap- ’ peal, also printea crepe a: de Chines in light col- no orings, daintily trim- . med with organdy and ‘ fine Val lace, will be mi included in this special a group of frocks. wa wa thi 9 ar ou e ease se . os Make a shopping tour during your noon hour Ni Thursday and see these attractive silk frocks. “ Ve J WESTLAKE AT PINE Elevator to Third Floor