The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 13

DAY, APRIL 20, 1923 SOCIETY PROBE TALKING FORD THE SEATTLE STAR Er nginee} rs’ Home Is Rolled to NewS ‘ite HOLLYWOOD TO. IS CHALLENGED FOR PRESIDENT! | Members Dine While Building Is s Moved| APPEAR IN FILM Action Not Peppy Enough to | Floridans Believe He May| Suit Mr. Harris | Be Elected SPOKANE, April 20.—Alleged offt- | Glial tnatifference on the part of + MIAMI Pie, April 20.--Fenry cf | }Pord is the man the South te tatk-| charges of misconduct in Washing: |'88 #b 5 Pesta wen Me ton, D. C, society, waa ¢ lene J campaign of 1924 again here today mr name is almost certain to The challenge was in the form of/y9 mentioned by any southerner & telegraphed query to Acting Attor |, gan. ney General Seymour from a “eit. |{hese days if the conversation turns Bens’ committee," headed by Herbert | to politics, He has been ao thoroly | ©. Harris, politician and oll promo: |advertised to the South tn connec: ter. ‘ tion with the Muscle Shoale nitrate The message was as fe Hows: delete Gekcia: Chie woe, nat! “A newspaper correspondent ere’ A many amateur political prophets tts you with the erabon — below the Mason-Dixon line already Charges made by Mrs. Miles W. Poin-| 474 predicting that he will get @ dextor t Washington society | 00 Pree will nev be probed, Ro = tess we | In fact, disoussion of Ford as a peer sen are Oe oh |presidential possibility ts not con. Because of the high stations of per ®ons referred to in her le Decaune of the personal friend: department officials. The committee then queries Jother day a man from Iowa, another jfrom Michigan, a third from Call [fornia and a fourth from Ohio were ‘a a lie polities on the h of a ® this statement be truly credited to | UE Rite The mea? lowa man. bec up of The “oltizens’ committee’ for Se¥- | newspaper men accompanying Presi @ral weeks been engaged in cir dent Har ting on his Ficrida vacation Culating petitions demanding a @ral grand jury probe of Capito! Hill | trty “What chance has Henry Ford for iehy~,.. OPA, Be |the Republican nomination if Hard. zee names ai jing doesn't run again?’ he asked. to the department ad] Answering his own question, he said I maintain Ford could be elected if either party would noml. nate him but I don't think elther of them will, unless forced to It developed that the Grosse to Attorney General Dau ah | erty. This was from the s' ‘Washington er ates le for signatures, They are Michigan ng circulated by persons syt pa pelgi imag Linn |man alone of the quartet could not Pathetic toward the Harris commit tee's ions sen Ford as @ presidential possibility The basis for the petition’s de. ae ape sald there res a great mand for a federal grand jury probe | “ee! © at : uit him in ihekr nemn is a succession of charges of drink , eos Saye: according to pal ing, bridge gambling and ‘“‘hooze . we ren hat some Deop " talk” against Washington society |!t Was being slated It can scarcely be maid that there contained In newspaper articles pub lished under th sienature of Mrs.|!# & Ford boom in the South, tho Miles W. Poindexter, wife of the am.|'"eré May be a Dassador to Peru. Mrs. Poindexter| (uietly conducted Recently arrived with her husband }P#sD. it is being of at Lima, Peru, where he has as-/'F people everywh are talking|/ wumed bout him. offictal duties. a A = geod many voice the view that - = { ities hi kept Ford fro gett ONE FOR PA AND MA h. aMuscle Shoals plant. and. there “One by one our children leave us"! is much grumbling about the failure Bald the mother, sadly, as the fourth @aughter started on her wedding journey. “Yes,” replied the father, more sadly, bring our sons-in-law back to us. Baxter (Ark.) Bulletin. of congress to dispose of that ques tion In some way. Whatever the facts about Muscle Shoals may be, the South has been a little id make a go of producing c [fertilizer there for the fai cap C"illes THOMAS WAS HOUSECLEANING: For two days she had been packing away the winter clothing, cleaning windows, changing curtains, sweeping floors, dusting furniture and moving things around generally. It was hard work, even with Martha, a colored woman, helping her. wt Along toward mid-afternoon of the second day, Mrs. Thomas felt that she couldn’t go a step farther. “I've simply got to rest-a while,” she told herself, “or I'll have another of those split- ting headaches.” Martha was sympathetic. “What you done need, ma’am, is a good hot cup o’ Coffee. It will set you right in a jiffy.” And it did! That night Mrs. Thomas told her husband about it. “Martha must have had a cup, too,” she added, “for she seemed to feel better and work better the rest of the after- noon.” Mr. Thomas nodded approvingly. you’re so bright and chipper. First house- cleaning time it’s ever happened. I know how you feel. I’ve been drinking a cup of Coffee myself every afternoon for a month. Best thing I ever did. I should have told you about it.” “Tm glad SIX RULES FOR MAKING BETTER COFFEE 1—Keep your Coffee fresh 2—Measure carefully 3—Use grounds only once 4—Don't boil your Coffee 5—Kerve at once 6—Scour the Coffee-pot COFFE -the untversal drink The planters cf Sao Paulo, Ureazil, who produce more than half of all the Coffee used in thé United States, are con ducting this educational advertising campaign in co operation with the Jeading Coffee merchants of the United Staten Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee 64 Water Street, New York | fined to the people of the South, The | being moved to make way for “and one by one they | pretty generally convinced that Ford | ed up and ready to roll| the home of the Seat- Engineers’ club at Fifth jave. and Seneca st. presented | lan interesting appearance | Thursday. The builaing, to- | gether with several others, is a.block, | tle } cme Seattle's new community ho-| tel, the Olympic. The new lo-| cation of the structure, a block from the present site, is indicated by a cross. Lower views shows E. J. Bartelle,| president of the club, “level-» jing up” just before the build- ing started to move. by Price & Carter Mtaft Photographers see | Not even the process of being picked house and home, can stop engineers from ¢ating—or port commissioners from talking. Uncle Sam Offers a Few xe | Tips on Fishing Streams day noon was the scene of a ctub|Gather ‘Round, Fishermen, if You Want to luncheon, attended by more than! Know Where to Go 100 members. Thursday the actual} club, now located ‘moving of the building formerty | J Diece of scenery at Fifth and] WASHINGTON, April 20— ery planted 1,867,700 fish in | commenced, when the work-|or ‘round,” you fishermen, if Season, June 15 to Septem. } hily « 1 it over the|want to know where the fish really | ber 15 eurb shortly after the noon hour.| will bite this summer, drand Canyon National Park, Ari As the result of extensive restock: | ing, the department of Interior makes the prediction that the streams and laken of the national parka will be The building ts headed toward the roORe {northwest corner of Sixth ave. and| Seneca st. It is extimated that the two-story brick, 60 by 100 feet, one of the largest structures in Seattle | “fairly teeming” with trout and other! to be moved on far as a Nock, will fish this summer. be firmly established at fta new lo-| Secretary of Interior Work loves| moos takes are well atacked with jeation within a wwek, to battle the mountain trout, and! ai) tote and landlocked walmon Thursday, however, it was fust be.| offers the following fishing dope for| Bass, crapple and catfish, and in weveral clear-water tribu the ¢ been planted with fair success. son, all the year, Lafayette National Park, Maine— ado river some tre Bea -Fishing expec and cutthroat trout by fly casting or; from boats. Season from commissioner, commenced his speech on the subject of the commiusion’s purchase of the Skinner & Eady |t akes and streams makes fishing en: Joyable sport. Season, from June thru September. nite, And the bullding shoved off. September 30 7 3 Cotterill talked for two hours. IPR MOUNT: RAINIER Sut the structure did not stop to NA IONAL, PARK NATIONAL PARK listen. It moved on, slowly but| Glacier National Park, Montana Mount Rainler National Park, surely, over the curb and prepared| The waters of the park abound in| Washington—On account of glacial itseif for the hill climb. The mem.| cutthroat, rainbow, Eastern brook,| origin, streams contain much sed) bers of the organization, however,| fiat, Dolly Varden and Mackinaw| ment in summer and trout do not fat about the tables within, gained| trout, whitefish and grayling, many| rine, In the spring and fall cut- considerable information regarding | reaching large aize. The over-abun-| throat, Eastern brook, rainbow and the purchase, and at the same time| dant grasshopper may be used suc-| Dolly Varden trout may be caught experienced the senantion of being | cessfully by those not skilled In the| with bait and occasionally will take undeniably a moving organization Government fish} fly. In 1923, 67,000 trout were The Life Blood of Commerce Is the credit that is pumped through the arteries of Ameri- can business by our commercial banks. Banks don’t make credit, they make it work. They vitalize commerce. This institution is proud to be a part of this great construc- tive force. We are eager to direct credit into those chan- nels that will make it most beneficial to Seattle. You are cordially invited to discuss what this means to you. SECOND AVENUE at COLUMBIA Organized Over Forty-One Years Ago ranging in weight from one to six} ginning its journey. At 12:15 the cca abr wand bicapeang soe net | bounds Beason o about April 10. in * ve Anche: where the fis 7 co = % | engineer arriv od. L ane! mn was! vacat ons i | Paden” Veloanie National’ park: nerved. George F. Cotterill, port Crater Lake National Park, Oregon | jally good for rainbow | California—A variety of trout in ‘But No Wild Parties Will Be Shown in Pictures 10% ANGELE 11 20.—What girl woul bet at muddeniy being selected to be a mo , jand not only t but t th jleading part in a@ picture calle | “Hollywood That's how Hope Dr fer omparative pbscurity in ama | dramatics to play Une leading par us Players picture wh is Hollywood life on. the | acreen In the ‘picture all the Famous Player-Lasky »' and dire ppear in nome capacity or another snd mont of the scenes will be taken jon the Lanky lot | The picture is to show an Towa girl coming to Holl; 1 to break into the movies as an “extra” and |to picture her experiences at the studios,and in working her way bit by bit in various small parts to star: |° om. } Hollywood in to be a nice, staid, |worka-day place, Not a single sugar bowl” party or “dope” scene is to appear, and there will | showing any of the part which the town ned repute : according to advance \ © & great mppeal to ne film fans, and in addition will stuff that makes the money roll int the box offices ft i | grandmot and the “lig mp Jin the window,” and a mortgage on | As to the other «ide of Hollywoo | fe—the “jazzy” side—the have te be depicted by someone ¢ | planted in park waters: | Rocky Mourn N. | Colorado—T! annually stocked with Eastern brook. native (cutthroat), and rainbow trout from the state fish hatchery in the park. Season, May to No-| vember, Sequola Nationa! Park, California | Rai head aln ream are from Dow, ate Loch Leven, cut | thr and golden are the varietier of trout found in the park, and park| waters are ann restocked. Sea | | son, from June to October. | | Yellowstone National Park, Wyom: | ing-Trout fishing in Yellowstone waters is unexcelled. Yellowstone lake ts the home of large trout, which are taken freely from boats. Cut-/| throat, rainbow, Loch brown, | | Mackinaw (lake), Eastern brook trout | Montana grayling, Rocky Mountain fish, yellow perch and chub are vari of Yellowstone fish. | Fish hatchery in the park is main. | tained by the United States bureau! of fisheries. Total fish plants for| 1922, 8,609,800. The fishing season p the park does not ordinarily be. gin before July, at which time trout} fishing in at its best Yosemite National Park, California —Few anglers during the summer] and autumn use bait in fl lakes and jepend upon the artificial ft ‘alifornia Royal Coachman always proves the best lure. Early in the season grasshoppers and salm on egies are used for bait with suc cess. Ten species of trout are found | Beason, from May to October. the BOARS MAKE RAID LILLEMONDE, France, April 20./ |—Twenty wild boars swooped down on a farm owned by M. Dubourg, near bere, and did considerable dam- lage to crops before seven were shot and the rest routed. ThisWoman Likes Work Father Is Milionaire. Daughter Toils Miss Elizabeth Dennison i LLOW SPRINGS, Obio, April A millionalre’s daughter with calloused hands! A millionaire’s daughter for a living and Iiking it! A millionaire’s daughter , striving | to bring happiness to the lives of the workers employed by that milifon- alre with helpful hints and practice from her own experien ‘The millionaire is Henry S. Dennt- son of Framingham, M 1. Whose name is to gummed labels and tags what the Smith Brothers’ pictures are to cough drops. | ‘The daughter, Miss Elizabeth Den-| nison, who, Instead of going to a finishing school as many of her girl friends are, is attending democratic Antioch college here, She alternately goes to school five weeks and works five weeks winding,armatuces and Jassoclating with working girls in a Dayton factory, She doesn't do this for fun, either, Miss Dennison asserts, She derives pleasure from her work, she ad- inits, but the greater benefit comes from her association with the fac- tory girls. “They're wonderful," she “T never Knew girls before who so real, They Just don't fool them- selves Into thinking they're some-/| thing they aren't, ‘They're them. | selves and they don't care who! knows it. We got along very nicely! hocause I work hard and 1 don't get working Cheasty Jr. 2-Pants Boys’ Suits $9.75 $11.75 $14.85 Handsome patterns in a nice variety of weaves and colors. Select one for your boy—he’ll be proud of it and you'll be proud of his good appear- ance. We have a complete stock of the famous “Holeproof” Stockings for boys and girls. Prices 35c to sea a Pair heasty’s .R. E. BiGELow ~S.W. FREDERICK SECOND AT SENECA Deeved. And besides, I sing for them and one day at noon I gave them a vaudeville show.” Miss Dennison's work is hard, she ‘were pretty sore at first, but they got hard after about a week.” After she goes thru her course at school—and at. the factory—Miss admits, but she takes it in good na- | Dennison says she will engage in ture. She simply holds out badly | personne! work. Eventually she hopes calloused bands and remarks: to inaugurate her plans for factory “This is what the wire did. They | democracy in her father’s plants. ——— PENS. “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” 2Pant Suits “This Extra Pair Gives Double Wear” But You Dont Haveto Pay the High Prices —new sport styles —attractive new fab- rics —smart patterns —splendid work- manship —carefully propor- tioned Two- Pant Suits q $25, $30, $35, $40 Men and Young Men who appreciate refinement and good tailoring in their clothes will find particular appeal in these Suits of high-grade worsted fabrics in neat pin stripes, checks and plaids and fancy cas- simeres, They are guaranteed at these prices. OPEN A GATELY CHARGE ACCOUNT Convenient Terms Will Bo Arranged 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets