The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 2

| | | q Sf => th ~ TACOMA DAILY Fon sini me FOR ROUND TRIP sH&AM- ANACORTES TOWNSEND LC AND MILL Por INNECTIONS TS ».OD CANAL POINTS D VRID Bay 6 WAY Port SOUND NAVIGATION C | Meks, — SUSAN HOHMAN AIDS CHAMBER Herself a Neiw Member She} Signs Recruit When Mise Suaan © attio woman lwrer 8 informed that she had been accepted new member of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, which hap-| pened to be her birthday, she cole | brated the dual event by stepping out and gathering: in @ new member for the chamBér in the person of Mra. Hettie Shreve Bayman of 2503 frd ave. S Miss Hohmann says She believes women should be ib orally represegted on the chamber ronter Here are some more new mem bers that have ben obtained tn the chamber's “Every Member Get a Member in Septems ber” campaign: Robert O. Memuw, Marah & Mo Lennan; M. M. FRynn, Seattle Pur Sales agency; Harry C. General Gales Comp; J. F. Grant,| Penn Mutual Life Ins, Co; BE EB.) Makes, traffic offider, police depart:| ment; L. EB. Hambitt, Midwest Com.) Co, Claud) O, Mart, Clax-/ Thomas G. Hathaway,| States assay office; W. H. . the Fleischmann Co; Maud I. Hetrick, Hetriak Hat Shop; Ev erett G. Hoffman, Puget Motors co . W. Hudson, L. F. Driver) Lamber Co; Wade F. Hurlbut, Spelger & Hurlbut; Louls Hurwits, | The Criterion, Inq; Dr. Wm. C./ Weatern Washington Colon | zution Co.; Murray Jacobs, Murray Jaeobs Co; Henry H. Judson, Mer cantile Corporatiun of Chinn & America; Samuel Joseph, realtor, $261 47th ave So BL, Kaya, As sociated Industries George 8. Kel- ly, Keity’s Grill; Paul V. Knudson, Washington Cereal association; H. Kobayashi, Tanisakt Trading © Kumasawa, Japanese cx Ed. Lewis, Fred B. Foster & Co; James Macfarlane, Ja: Mac fariane & Cc. C. McCullough, Smith, McCullough; R. 1. McQuil lin, Butler Brothers; H. H. Manny,| ‘i i i 4 Baker Jostyn Co.: Richard F. Miine,| This to Witle Gerdes Von Botaford-Constantine Co; B. J. Mi. Sanden, 9 years old, who Fri- nor, BE. C. Shorrock & v. .|day night aided in an enter- Monson, secretary Rotary club. tainment provided for the (patients at Firlands sana- World Wealth L . |torium. Gerda is a@ clever lit- Than His Debt | |tle toa dancer. Incidentally, SAN FRANCISCQ, Sept. 30.— she was one of the partici- pants in The Star's Com- When, in 1897, he borrowed gioo/ munity Fund youngster from Henry B. Stuart of San Jose, parade Saturday morning. with interest fized at 10 per cent) 3 5 tar Ses Se Will Close Street During Bridge Work Today he owes Stuart $304,840,-/ Byron E. ‘Thomas, assistant super- 352,913,685.60! intendent of the city’s str and There isn't that much money in|sewers department, issued the fol- the world! |lowing notice Saturday With tangible assets totaling) “Piret ave. between Spokane and $1,000, Jones has entered « plea Dawson st., is to be closed to traffic, of Bankruptcy in the United States effective at once, during the con district court. | |atruction of a bridge at the Argo = crossing by the O-.W. R. & N. All Registration Will Start at U Monday | traffic to detour easterly and wester- the Trohmann, 8e-| |* Gleason, | \ly at each end of First ave, south closed.” University Offices Switched Around istration Blanks will be issued Mon-| day, October 2, from 1 to 6 p. m,| With the opening of the fall quar to offictal announcement. ter at the University of Washing: Proper will be October ton Monday, students will observe $0 to 12 a. m. and from, ™any changes in office and depart * [ment housing. ‘The new building, ——, | Education hall, now contains quar ters for the administration, tecture, drawing and departments. The basement of Meany hall ts occupied by the co- operative bookstore. The music de partment ts in the old administra- | tion building. Other minor changes | have been made. $25.00 IN PRIZES ‘To Be Given Away for Kenaming “The Oak Theater” ae follows: PAGE 12 FOR COLUMBIA ANNOUNCE. MENT or drop same in Contest Box lobby, Contest closes Wednesday night. This Theater WIll Re-open SUNDAY MATINER, OCTOBER 4 h Ted Howiland’s Bi, “MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE” Dt from the most popular comedy theater in Los with feature photoplays. A Dollar Show for 1®e AND 200 0 wee our lobby ateplay LAUGHS!! SCREAMS!! HOWLS!! YELLS!! PEP!! LIFE!! THRILLS!! IN THE FUNNIEST COMEDY EVER SCREENED 4 4 IT STARTS TOMORROW. “ANY Visit | Winler Garden Orchestra | LAST FID is 10¢ Harold Licyd Comedy SMILES 4LL THE TIME International News ARE TRUMP | | | | \ | THE SEATTLE STA Cynthia Grey: Her Lover Returns to Tell Her That He Is Engaged to Another Girl—She Wants to Know If SI Should Enter the Ring and Attempt to Win Him Back? My Dear Miss Grey: I ama constant reader of your column | in The Star and would like to have you and some of your, many readers help me solve a problem that has given me con-| siderable worry. Four years ago I met a young man whom I learned to care a great deal for, and he claimed to care for me. We kept stehdy company until he finally took a position in another city, and I made a visit to the East. During this time we} corresponded very little, Upon my return I dropped him a card and received an immediate answer. Many letters fol- lowed this, and he told me over and over again of his love for me, wishing to make me his wife as soon as I could arrange it. At that time it was impossible for me to arrange it, and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 PRISON YAWNS —(QNGHTER HD "FOR, W. UPPER 1) HELP MOTHER Judge Griffiths 1s Deaf to yowCen Do All Her Housework | Leniency Plea AloneBecanseLydiaE. Pinkham's | Vegetable Compound Helped Her Pleading guilty to one of three grand larceny charges filed against W. Upper, for 20 y in the banking an4 brokerage bus Ineas in Genttle, wes nentencea Fr jday afternoon to serve trom five to 16 years in the state penitenti Walla Walia, This is the maximum penalty for grand larceny Upper’s counsel, John Burkhetmer Pleated for leniency, pointing out [that Presiding Judge Austin EB. Grit fithe had known the Upper fam for many years Judge Griffiths wtated that the plea of guilty and the fact that Upper ad mitted embexsiement of $47 the #. G. Min Jasper, Minn,—‘‘T about Ly dia Pi him, Geor ” der ins in my stom- ach and through my back that I could not do my work. I had tried other medicines, but none did me the good that your Vegetable ‘Compound did. ow Lam able to before I engineering | |mine. | He is now engaged to her, city where he was working Wished to make me his wife, Can it be true that one can learn to care for another tn so short a time and ts there not something that I can do to mi him care for me again as he did before? Should I give him up and let this other girl have him or should I do as & good many tell me: Be a good sol- @ier and fight for what I want? Miss Grey, I really don't know what to do for I really care a great deal for him and am willing to give UP most anything for him. He does not know to what extent I care, for |I am independent and try to hide my feelings as best I can. Would you |wugwest something for me to do? 1 am of age and I am sure that I know my own mind when I say that he is the only one who will ever interest ma Do not think him fickle, for he ts very different from that. He seems very equare or bas always been square as far as I can see, only that it seems to me that there must be something wrong, tho what ft ts I do not know, whether a fault of mine jor what. Sometimes I think maybe it is hie mother, tho she has always seemed to think a great deal of me, too. Tho I don't think he is the kind that would listen to anyone else, for when be wants a thing and knows that he wants {t he generally gets it if tt ts pomstble to get. MI86 HOPE. TMa man te the “only one who will ever interest” you os long as you refuse to become interested in anyone clea, but no wer. The wise girl neper rune aft eny man, because she will have a life fod on her handa. The man has told you that he engaged to another girl Personally, | I should thine would be mighty embarrassing to step in now and throw yourself at Mm 1 know I as time went on we corresponded less, tho not a fault of | | He made a visit to Seattle here not long ago and we spent |several pleasant evenings together. told me of another gir!, and, tho he still admits that he thinks the world of me, yet he also says he thinks the world of her. On the last evening he It hurt me very much to hear this, and I could not help showing it on my face when he told me. He was very oathetic and wished he could do something to make me happy. le only stayed here in Seattle about a week, and is now on the road again, as he is a traveling salesman, been about four months ago that he wished me to come to the|in the popular baby contest ym~- It has only and stay for good. He then Miss Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p, m., and on Tuesday and Thureday from 1 a. m, to 13 m. each week. Please do not come at other times aa it seriously interferes with ber writing. shouldn't do tt, ¢ I were you vou should chance to win him by hook or crook, you would never have lfrom you, whitch would be a great ‘deal, because of Mis work. Haunting ‘fears would always hover about you |~-that he might be thinking of the lother girl, or becoming intercated in |some new face. One man simply tan't worth @ life of torment when there ere 40 many worthy men in the | world. Simply turn your Back on the past and resolutely face the future, When lyou firmly and finally make your de- cision you will be surprised how tasily you may forget. Go about a loreat deal, because im this way you | will meet the most people, and I feet |eafe in saying that Mr. Right Man is |fust cround the corner, eee Good Recipe for | Dill Pickles Dear Miss Grey: WI you please print a reliable recipe for making dill |pickies and oblige A SUBSCRIBER. Make @ bring strong enough to | bear oo. Add half as much lwater as you Rave brine. Wesh the cucumbers in cold water, place a layer in @ stone jar, then a layer of grape leaves, @ layer of dill, with the stems and leaves, Full the jar, re~ peating in this order, Pour the brine over all, cover with a cloth, then o “Nowadays” su jo’clock. 'tinent ‘ea the Con- rise Elliott 0350 Distributors 1} lo minute's peace when he was away | was executor, mum penalty w Upper’s wite and #yearold daugh ter live in Senttle, Election of officers and adoption of .. ,. phhete br le Pine Rogers | resolutions was to be the order of This is Eileen Brandt, 44-|» urday at the third « year-old contestant for one of |P¥) conference of the Northwest : _q|tivers and Harbors congress, meet |the diamonds to be awarded |\.., in Brerett ’ “We are not trying to teke burt | being conducted in connection|ness away from each other, but are with the Shrine eircus, which rg ge to create more business j will open at the Arena Satur-|{" ,*! by co-operation,” George ¥ S ‘otteriil, Beattle port ¢ \day night and last until Octo-\toa the delegates vriden, 7 pound jber 14. RIVERS BODY First counting of | xo that what helps one section in to votes in both the contest for |‘* S4vantage of the entire Pacific : ; rthwenst,” babies and that for YOUND | Other speakers were Ivan To. Good women will be made Saturday | near, chiet engineer of the Columbia | night. Basin project; Dr. H. K. Benson, of inate \the University of Warhington; Clit tora Newton, who pointed out Ever it's port ponsibilities; George F Nicholson, engineer for the port of | Beattie; President Garrett Fisher, and |Mayor W. MH. Cia), of Piverett Rum Navy Is Before Court) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The| ys s ° | *upreme court, reconvening Monday Cronkhite Died after its summer recess, will be| TACOMA, Sept. 20.—After visiting {asked to expedite its decision fixing the scene of Maj. Alexander Cronk jthe powers of the American rum bite’s death at Camp Lewis yester. navy. lday, the federal grand jury that is According to Information here, ; trying to fix the responsibility for the the British government ts preparing |shooting of the officer returned to to ank for the release of all British|Tacoma and adjourned until [ships seized by prohitition officials, |ditional witnesses report [but this request may be delayed Newspaper men were warned to pending the supreme court's de-|remain out of sight and sound of cision. |the @rand jury, but the report of a single shot hed to the belief that the scene of the shooting was being re ted for the benefit of the Jurors. Many of the landmarks in the vi Btressing the importance of ex, |“'"!tY were destroyed by fire last tending a friendly hand to the farm. [!™ER. A concrete | monument er, who just now is tn great need,|™@&°k# (be spot where Maj. Cronk Nathan W. Hale, former congress |!‘ fell man from Tennessee, addressed « |meating of the Seattle Building and | Managers’ association tn the restau rant of the L. C. Smith building, Prt day noon, He urged Beattie business men to actively interest themselves | Plate and put a weight on the top of the plate, Let stand, removing th |cloth eccastonally and rinsing 4t, Jury Seas Place ad Builders Urged to Aid Farmers Rainier Noble Post ton farmers funds made avaiable by | entertainment, to which the public congress for agricultural | ts invited, to be held Monday, at 8:15 Mgeenionsnipeneeaanienigianns |D. m., at Veterans’ hall, in the Ar Ford to Give Cash | mory. to Create Indus Loule Schwellenbach, the new ry |ouse commander, will give @ brief NEW YORK, Bept. 30,— Henry | Mk on the purposes of the Legion Ford, the richest man tn the world, | A *pecial musical program will be yesterday told what he is going to | Sllowed by two hours of dancing, Jo with af his money, In an inter view given the Wall Street Journal, | Ford deblared he intended to employ = money in industry to provide work for thousands of additional men jand to Increase the wealth of the country by a larger production | “The Rockefeller and Carnegie dix tributions are all right,” Ford said ‘but I don’t bette in that method. 7 | EVISION OF by-laws will be the | j*pecial order of business at the next | jmeeting of Ge eorge A. Custer jeamp, Bons of V be held October 3 et § o'clock in WILL ELECT & Rainier.Noble post, of the Ameri |form a st in an effort to obtain for Warhing-|cat Legion, has prepated « poner fir a story of TWICE DAILY—2:30-8:15 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE STARTING TOMORROW do had my daughter =r ge at horne to do it, I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial.”’ — Mra. Jesse Perensen, Route 1, Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound than this—it has helped if you suffer from displacements, irregularities, back- ache, nervousness or are passing through the Change of Life remem- ber this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for you, The Vegetable Com; stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty vears of service. other women, AA vertionment “We real. | ORIGINAL Malted Milk QtickLunchet Home OfficeaF. RichMil, Malted Grain Extract is Pow- dere Tablet forms. Nourishing-Mocooking. SALT WATER | PARK WINNER Beattie in to have a salt park, lying between Lincoln and Fauntleroy beaches. The city council voted to purchase the site, Friday, after a delegation of West Seattle citizens packed the meeting and |spoke In favor of the project Ten annual yments, out of the park fund, to the park $133,000. water system. Price wai \Seattle Writer Has | New Book, Just Out to Entertain Public) |B ws Johanson, 5903 Eighth has published tn book his travels and ad- ventures, entitled “The Adventures of Hintala.” Born tn Russian Siberia and of a roving disposition, Mr. Johanson early yielded to the call of the wanderlust and his travels took him into many forelgn lands and among strange people. His book describes in an interesting and thrill ing manner the trials that beset him. | Veterans’ hall, Armory building, | SECOND AND LAST BIG WEEK — NOW PLAYING CHARLES in hie first big United Artist fhe picture that has started all Seattle boost- ing, talking and laughing Mats. 260 Eves, and Sundays, 500 . tiie Pb production de luxe “A TAILOR-MADE AESOP’S FABLES | rian e: | ROAST WILD MALLARD BOCK KOROLI BROTHERS A Parisian ‘Novelty Act TOPICS Fresh killed—not frozen Served Sund: October Ist, FANNIE SIMPSON & DEAN Present “C EARL hop Stewy” WING'S CAFETERIA WILL M. CRESSY OL rHEATRi In Mr, Cressy’s Latest Skit “WITHOUT A WILL THERE’S WAY” BLANCHE 43 & DAYNE First and Union = LA Lael Pinte Ine] BEVAN EXTRAORDINARY STARTING MONDAY “THE LITTLE in “A SLIGHT INTERRUPTION” BAILEY & COWAN With ESTELLE DAVIS Present the Second Edition of & FLINT PRODUCTION” for ONE WEEK The Master Mind Are you contemplating matri- mony? He tells you everything, in J LA TH BEL PINRO PINE | MONEY TALKS See MAY McAVOY IN EVERYTHING for SALE Afternoons Only L. 1A BUT—it doesn’t ADMISSION—10¢—ALWAYS 3:30 P.M, 0 rHEATRi speak love's language Befeen 16C, 25¢, 60c, 75¢, IVAN BANKOFF “THE DANCING MASTER” With BETH CANNON BESSYE CLIFFORD In “Art Impressions” THE PATHE NEWS 1.00 10:09 WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 22 The Greatest Event in Epoch Making History of the Orpheum Circuit Third of a Century Anniversary Week You are cordially invited to participate in this historical event NO ADVANCE IN PRICES— Matinee Prices 15c,25¢,§ y for the addition | {