The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 16

= WANT 10,000 AT BUBBLE DANCE Elks Will Cancel Boys’ Club | Mortgage | ‘The Seattle Boy's club, an organt: dation consisting of 30 boys, whose @bject is to practice thrift and hon Waty, necds $9,000 to lift the mort gage from thelr home at 1120 Jef ferson st, and they will got it If the Bike’ club is given the support Which it thinks ts its due. ‘The Elks’ purple bubble dance to De given in the Armory, March 17 is the only medium the for lifting the big mortgage, We'll have to sell 10,000 dance Hekets to put it over,” says Lou Freidiander, chairman of the ticket | Gommitter, “but all the Big Broth ere believe that when the people ‘3 what the Boys’ club means will help us.” ‘The club membership now ) Of 88 boys, The younger ones co ¥ "fo school and the older members ‘The clud ts organized for the bene | fit of parentiess boys and gives them Doard and room for $7 por week. © Affter its organization five years the club experienced Mnancial " and was taken over by the Bike. A new home was purchased Bt & cost of $12,000 and tmprove fo Menta to the extent of $4,000 were ‘ place was mortgaged for it ts this debt that the to cancel by their big} i | Cold Outside, Warm) Within, They Say TR was 90 warm and interesting at Rainier club Saturday night and ‘@old outside that the Young Men's chub did not end its high until 2 a, m. Sunday. Mark president, presided and H. R was toastmaster. Bests and speakers were Eddie Rickenbacker, war ace Butomobile manufacturer; Judge Dykemaa, Lieut. Gov, William Prof. Edmond 8. Meany, G. Ayerst and W. G. Benway AMUSEMENTS i MoorRE Da? | THEATRE™™ **** phew, CGirrcuih PANTAGESCOPE, General Admission: ae Nights, 40¢ i! ‘Wednesday, Saturday Henry W. Savage's , MERRY WIDOW SURPRISED? $1,850—$100—$15 4 the price, payment down and thly figure? Some of the AL eeoy things you get in a well “P bullt home; %-nere garden Ii good trasportation, Learn the n We are Kelling ‘em Ko calling for our free boys have) ‘ Edi THE SEATTLE STAR on His 76th Birthday Famous Inventor Says America Is Sober} Nation; Talks on Love, Movies and War WEST ORANGE, N, J,, Feb. 12 nation “America fs @ 5 his talk al trouble with ' n enforcement comes from the cities—the country is lawabid nd what a fine thing it ts. mas A, Edison, granting hi sal birthday interview, ma aration today, intimating this wave of sobriety ia about the best thing he has seen happen to the ntry in al 76 years. The great inventor, bristling with optimism, refused to see anything bu ) around hum verican girl (s all right,” he sald, when an attempt was made to draw him out on the subject of the flapper As for himself, he said confident y I expect to live to be 100 years old. He looked as tf he might, as he talked to the group of newnpaper men, remaining standing during the entire hour the Interview lasted. Edison wore a gray sult of old fashioned cut and a collar and tie that were archaic His desk was covered with tele grams of congratulations, Lincoln's Sport NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—One of the first baseball funs tn the country was Abraham Lincoln, says Cc tus Savage of thin city Savage was in the ordnance department a t Washington dun ing the elvil war, d used to play ball with White House. “Frequently we would look up and observe the tall figure of the president watching us from the White House windows, says Savage. A new commissioner of public buildings one day ordered the boy: off the grounds. Savage told Lin. coin. “ ‘Now, look here,’ sald Lincoln, ‘you just consider me a member of that ball team and don’t go awuy until I tell you to." “The order never came." Savage WEALTHY MAN REARS MONKEY CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—A monkey was cared for here today by orps of capable animal handlers, on orders of C. W. Martin, 66-year old millionaire, who is rearing the animal for tts glands. Martin, who has hopes of living to be 101 years of age, sald he wanted to have the monkey glands whenever he felt that he needed added vitality. “I believe the road to a long life has been opened thru expertments with monkey glands operations,” |‘! Martin said. Martin rushed to Chicago by air plane when he beard that “Mike,” | E. the monkey, was {. However, the keepers at an animal hospital, where the monkey {s quartered, assured Martin that “Mike” was. in no danger. Penn Alumni Will Hold High Jinks Alumni of the Univeratty of Tuc sylvania will frolic at the Colleges club Thursday everiing, February 22, when a foregathering of the Penn klan has been summoned. A mes. sage from Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, 4 Penniman, by radio will be a tea ture of the night’s entertainment. Boxing, a musical revue with mer maids in costume, and a banquet are other features which will draw for- mer Penn students to the high jinks, according to James H. Berge, state alumni secretary. Victim. of Thugs Sen . Dies in Hospital Joseph Pinches, 53, of 1405 Ninth ave., died at the city hospital early Sunday from Injuries sustained when two thugs attacked him and robbed him of $100 Saturday night. Details of the attack were obtained from Pinches when he was brought to the hospital. If arrested, his assailants will be charged with murder. RETURN CONCERT Russia’s Famous Tenor PLYMOUTH CHURCH Wednesday Eve., Feb, 14 SEATS NOW SELLING Sherman, Clay & Co, Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 Plus Tax PALACE Hip ‘* NOW—With Vaugew “AFFINITIES” By Mury Hoberts Minehart COLLEEN MOORE 18 STATED young | & | Hts stories, love, what should not print and what t should print, th pire, Cor dimcussion covered the news movies ar fame m, prog dent Harding Briefly med up as follows: There ts a lot in M ation. A lot sick their minds. The United Its terms for ish debt, We shou! Of 1 per cent interest I like love and politics his opinions may be sum. of people think when it is only in wu they are hould modify t of the Brit cept one-half tories in the movies, because I am rather sentimental. 1 prefer Douglas Fairbanks, Tom Mtx, Mary Miles Minter and Alice Joyca.” No; another war ts no tmminent There is not enough money ‘Newspapers of today publish op Urely too much trash, tn ad of matter of scientific interest. “The French occupation of the | Ruhr valley ts all right—it's « buat Neng call,” “The questionnaire method ts the best way of examining employes, The average college man does not read Newspapers as he should.” CALL MARCH JURY PANEL Following fs a Met of j Who must report to Judge Otls W. | Brinker at 8:30 & m., March 6, for jury duty during the month tn th |superior court, They were notified |Saturday by County Clerk George Grant. veniremen laym ME Anderson, Wil L by, Bu H. Brennan, H Brown, Ralph Bun Bernadette a, G. ¢ Cruikshank. pchy Daly, F.C. Dana. Pearl G D bt A | Dickson, George W. . Dunn, Mra Clara Tiet Forbes, Francis Frederickson, W. B. | y |W. H. Gruwell, Ella i FB. Hansen, George 1 |I, Hook, Rose Hooper, | He im. L arris, Anna Frank M JM | Jacob i. W. Jenter, rry it | Jones, Jones, abeth ton, F. Ingold, Guataf Leack so m, Kelley, Madalene taon, a. |Lewia, Genevieve Lockman, beth McCoy, N. 1. McDonald, & #. | MeDat 6. McDonald) | Eati | lack, Hubert Marrow, Ww. Mi Katie A. Charles J. Nelson, Ferdinand Olsen, Androw Olson, Harriett Mar: ¥. Park, Bessie B. Parker, Pearson, H. E. Peet, Lity ©. Po} Annie A. Pharo, H. D. Pilchard, Joa: Presteud, Wm. A. Quarterman, H. Ro Rasmussen, HC itae- Richmond, F.C. Rich- M. Ringold, RB. Robinson, James Ruléy, Charles B. Sanderson, {Clarence J. Sandvig, William Savage, Behetb, Emil Sehields, Edith |Selton. John R Siegfried, J. Bigurd- son, O. 7. Bimpeon, Michael Blettabo, Smith, N. & Soper, Mary Sprin- Jessie M. Steele. J. Le H. Th ‘Trumbull, Ida M. nell, A. rintos, J. A. Wang, Helene Warren, |George R. Watson, Mra. Hedwig | Weiss, A. C. Whelan, E. T. Whitson, Mary Williamson, Mary O. Wilson, Minnie Wilson, Fe t & Wilson, L. |M. Wingert, Dora W , Heraies P. ‘ote. lartha 8. Wood, Dantel #. Wynn, Anita Yooum. Steven \City of Everett Is Behind Bone’s Bill Editor The Star: Inclosed find copy of resolution indoraing Bone bill, permitting sale of electric power by municipalities without imposing a gross earnings tax thereon. The city of Everett hopes in the near future to have its own light and power distributing system, and anticipates purchasing from Seattle Skagit plant, olectric energy to operate. City Attorney Fausett and the writer journeyed to Olympia to ap- pear before the joint committee In support of this mat- ter on January 29 and 20. Very truly yours, Cc. A.. TURNER, Commissioner of Safety, Everett. Think Portland Girl, 15, Eloped VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb, 12—~ Portland detectives are searching here in an effort to locate Mary Alex- ander, 15, who disappeared from high school in Portland and has not been located. It {s believed that she eloped with Savo Stefnoff, 25, ns the pair are known to have obtained a marriage permit earlier in the day. TWO SUFFER FROM CRASH Two men were reported to be In critical condition Monday from in- Juries they received Saturday night when an auto in which they were riding crashed head-on into a street oar at 12th ave. and Jefferson st, Tho men are A. Holtman, 6006 45th ave, 8. W., powaible skull tarlum, and Oscar Elifson, possible skull fracture, in city hoapl- tal, A third man, C. EB. Peterson, Hotel Livingston, was slightly in- jured. He was recovering at his home Monday. Elifson was driving the car, when he suddenly lost control of the ma- chine, The car swerved and crashed into the street car, totally wrecking the auto and throwing all three men to the street. Take Seven Men $ ; in Booze Raids BELLINGHAM, Wash,, Feb, 12.-~ Beven men were arrested at Wildcat Grove und ‘iverson Saturday by deputy sheriffs on charges of {legal possension of Hquor, Five were taken at Wildcat cove on Chuckanut bay and two on the Nooksack river noar Kverson, attendants R.| the fall legislative fracture | and severe bruises, in Columbus sani- | driver, | on Hale and Hearty (CHARGE MAFIA Italians Held Under Arrest Nine CLARKSBURG, W, Ve., Feb. 12 County and city thorities today signed to prove nine Italians now un fer arrest were eoted with a ble for ore of unsolved in West Virgin the last three ye huge “murder trust” rexpor 12 murders and a tynamitings a during charged with f be an Inve death of James Pa thy Clarkst ary All nine were rat degree murder, fe tigation of the para, A Wwe goods merchant, mysteriously st after he warned by 1 roundihg up turday night One by one the alleged gangsters were captured as they appeared at a secret rendezvous Police Chief Laco Wolfe asserted soveral brutal murder plots, incubat ing at the time of th prevented by the capture, All of the murders and dynamit ings which authorities believe may be attributed to operations of the a leged Mafia, were committed in the Latin quarters of West Virginia ites rreets, Were Music Flows in Bastile Count Du Barry Is | Jail Guest It may have bean a mean day on the outside, but to the fellows on the inside looking out, it was a day of romance, of sanguine pleasure and good fellowship, music and courteous words, for Count George Hay du Barry spent Sunday tn the county Jail, a guest for a day of Sheriff Matt Starwich. | Bringing with him @ retinue of who carried numerous kettle drums, tambourtnes, trom bones, plocolos, Parsifal bells, mouth organs and other instruments from hin music store on First ave, and Union st. as presenta to the pris ners, the distinguished scion of the famous du Harry family knocked at door and told Jailer Adam “Mr | Stark | here.” | ‘The kongarco court promptly as | neased the noblema.s a fine of ten |bucks for being a count, then the |merry-maXking began, It ended at }10 a m. Monday, when the count watked out, having served his one | day wentence for exceeding the speed | tawe GEORGETOWN SALES MADE) Sale of a number of pieces of prop- erty in Georgetown during tho Inat y| week by the Henry ©. Ewing Co, in regarded by that firm as highly signifieant—not so much because of the size of the transactions as be. caure of the fact that they mark what aeems to be a general revival of real estate activity south of the city. The mis portends, In the opin. jon of the company, “a decided tm- provement in general real estate conditions.” Other, sales reportea by the Ewing company include 131 feet of prop. erty in the North Broadway district, on 10th ave. N., Just north of the Leary home, transferred by C. W. Stimson to Robert Cheadle and J. C, and five bungalows tn the North End and University districts Spots Watch Thief of 12 Years Ago E. E. Simpson, of Cle Elum, Wash., has the c”ampton tong distance mem- ory of che Pacific coast, according to police. Simpson reported Monday that his watch, a valuable gold cane affair, had been stolen 12 years ago, and that he had seen the thief on the street here, Saturday night. Simpson described the man, and gave the number of the watch. The police are now looking for the suspect, Exhibit Fish and Game Here Feb. 22 Seattle sportsmen will stage their first annual exhibit of live fimh and game at the Crystal Pool, February 22, an a part of the observance of Sportamen's week. Washington's at- tractions to sportsmen will be adver- Used extensively during the week. Governor Hart will open the exhibit following a parade of 600 members of the association in Seattle, EASTLAND, Tex. Feb. 12. Homer Cox, 44, and his two wots, | Wesley, 24, and George 9, wore killed late Saturiay when a gaa} explosion occurred tn the plant of the Magnolia Poetroleum company | at Olden, four miles northeast of here. | Lincoln’s “Hit” | BLOOMINGTON, UL, Fob, 12.— “The man who was responsible for the candidacy of Abraham Lincoln | wus Josso W, Well of thia city," de clared John A, Wulwiler today. terest in coln dates from May 29, 1886, when he heard the tall lawyer give his famous “Lost Speech" at the anti-Ne- braska conven. tion here, Ful. wiler Is believed to be tho only survivor of that gathering, Fulwsler ed the country about Lincoln and reported {t favor. able for his candidacy, Lincoln was skeptical, “Fell told me," continued Fulwiter, “that dospite Lincoln's akepticiam he was more determined than ever to put over his nomination, ‘The climax came with Lineoln'n famous address at Copper Union, January 1h, 1860. That talk won Lincoln national fame.” Fulwiler's in. | Lin-| Fell had sound: | Superintendent, I am| | | | | | | | | Bute, both of whom intend to build, | | | German Wives of Y ankees WITH MURDER) Amazed by PricesinU.S. Soldier Husbands Hope to Quit Army and Find Profitable Work to Aid Families NEW YORK, Vet A f pr All the ¥ Kyan, an A. BF nih today wh i f e t cents a r it h Ter re $i ' me from Ge ] n » bell ti t b yet, so marks. y a Arol wives of American who an | mone KO as rived here Sunday on the tranap mame : iis Mibiel, direct from Cobleng | ceter at where the doughboy ave been! tioned the price of eee rated as militonaires vailing ecale of renta With the other wive shoes and » tire to the Hotel Ru’ Ach Rhineland are w exes. Few little tt on quitting tho army and finding But in t work, Those that stick will have! confidently to support their on $10 a My husband will } in the winte ht Ryan, with her baby girl the A. « around the room, was tak ng snow & nA men the heat world ated rrow New York st fficers Mibiel’s p transport arrive Ryan rettiog along,” Mrx ave mattered nine union of murdering into th AVENGE DEAD ISLAND JUDGE ers from Antone Yariza, said to have bee: Anton ' purtroor: Mu: Concert Sinue line New Sho nore Moore Widows Wait for Their Mine Dead h ‘of I tm varied in tt : : hope is expres t lip a big b , 9 Herrin Miners : it on Trial Again . : MARION Feb, 12.—The sec t of me tu nd Herrin massacre trial, in which M mee act. +s)Remodeling Arctic Club for Legion id Arctic cl s, Th to houne t t this AT THE BON MARCHE A Special Purchase—2,380 35-Inch All-Silk Gown Satin Yards We bought this manufactur- er’s entire lot of this quality Satin at a low clearance price. Otherwise it would sell at a very much higher price. In Pink Seal Copenhagen Wine Marine Rose *1 95 Yard Coral Taw Fabric Floor—Third—Tho Buy Northwest Products Beautiful Satin for making gowns or dresses—it has excel- lent wearing qualities and its assortment of colors affords one a wide latitude in selecting. Japan Emerald Mayrose ¢ Navy Midnight Brown Marche of ORTHWEST products are good products. In them, and in your buying and using them, rests the future the Nortiwast. Their manufacturers are building surely—on high quality and right prices. They are staking their time and their dollars on the economic success of the Northwest. Can you do iess than buy their products? I Say: “Populations and payrolls are most ‘rapidly by home buying!” C. E. ROBERTS, President Imperial Candy Company. Sayings of Prominent Northwesterners increased Northwest Products Program for Feb. 13th Tuesday—Labor Day Hostesses : Mrs. E. B. Ault, Card and Label League Miss Alice Lord, President Waitresses Union Mrs. A. W. Swenson, Card and Label League Mrs. Mamie Shank, President Garment Workers Mrs. Adelphine Zell, President Laundry Workers Fashion Show—Douglas Dancing Children and others Conducted by Bessie L. Winsor Northwest Products Lunch Special 30c At the Bon Marche Lunch Counter—Upper Main Floor Armour’s Star H. with Maid o' Clover Butter. Coffee, Columbia Brew or Gold Shield Tea. m, with potatoes; Washington Sea Shell Macaroni and Armour's Cheese. Velvet Mapleine Ice Cream, with Yours Truly and Superior Cookies. Whipped Cream Puffs filled while you wait! Centennial Flour Baking Powder Biscuit Pacific Dairy Milk, Bon Special For the day, 5¢ each Centennial Demonstration Booth—Fourth Floor and Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Warm Nightwear For Women and Children Soft, Warm Outing Flannel for these icy nights. Children’s Pajamas in all sizes; white and colored $1.50 $1.25 $1.00 $1.75 $1.50 $1.95 Children’s Night Gowns full-eut; white and colors Women’s High-Neck, Long- Sleeve Gowns. Size 16 Women’s Full-Cut, Long- Sleeve Gowns; All Sizes Hand Embroidered Short- Sleeve, Low-Neck Gowns Women’s Warm Pajamas One and Two-Piece Lingette Snap Bloomers Reduced! 60—F ormerly Priced at $2.95 Now $1.95 Popular and comfort- able, fitting trimly. In green, blue, Copenhagen, gray, purple, black and navy. Sizes 29 to 83. Second Floor Warm Wearables for Boys Cozy Mackinaws $5.50 to $8.95 All-Wool Middy Sweaters $4.95 Mado by Western Dry Goods Co, All the popular school colors, sizes 20 to 38 The Bon Marche, If you can’t conveniently come—kindl The boys will all need warm coats and sweaters, Made by Black Mfg. Co. Herv are all: Wool mackinaws that are sure to keep out the cold, Boys’ Warm Toques 65c to $1.25 Each Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche fe indly telephone your orders to Personal Service, and they will take care of your order. ‘The BonMarché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Elliott 4100. ic Wins on Orpheum Heac 4 f iy : anq whi wal for} stot bit “na Fe ha cor 328 4 chi Es ord 7 mii Cor Yo slig ex! bot ui but