The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR TACOMA OFFICE Theo Karle to Sing Here TEST SUIT 10 | TO BE CLOSED Hold Concert i in Stadium BE STARTED The Star’ J Daily Short Story | sled Vel is “The Girl He Left Behind Him,” by Frank Wall Wsabied e “ Handled in ANOTHER SHORT ork to Be eattle Portiand Bond Buyers’ torneys Confer I July 1 of this year t The United Will bo « decreas the gording to today by I Pacific N+ » bureau. Ht wi save Year, aud wervice veterans mended by Director Work ove January trative the 13th dist been reduc mately 1 made for fame amou 3924. The < the district Mumber of vocat the number of com Beatiled. A year H were being fi! Jess than 100 such c Mast month, the bw ther fra,800 less trainees than a ye “LITTLE GIRL | HIT BY AUTO! Skidding on slippery pavement, San auto driven by Frank Mills, 51 of Maltby, Wash. struck and s¢ Miously injured Lily Mazen, as ja concert under Theo Kurle, tle boy, who will be heard Sta- dium Monday eve- June 18, -in the As- in the ning, the Stu- ices of oe, | dents, er- sity of ee ington. he was playing in the street in| front of her home at 1221 way, Saturday. The child taken to the city hospital suffering from a fractured collar bone. ‘As the auto was trying to D the girl, the wet streets cau Wheels to skid, Vanograss, the child's dan; drag her to safety. The auto struc | both Vanograss and the chil Vv S Ograss received a injure » band. 13,000 Rail Shiiudien avoid badly Granted Wage Boost : SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.—Wag for 13,000 shop craftsm ployed by the Southern Pac ay were announced here tod “The increases range from fiv mits an hour for skilled labor down HO two cents per hour for helpers. “The increase was granted as a re- of an agreement between the Mpany and the Southern Ps Crafts Protective association | It will add approximately Laseetea | © fo the annual payroll. Into River; Drowns PORTLAND, June 2.—T. E. Whit- ey. dock hand for a local lumber BY, is dead here today follow. | @m accident on the firm's docks | ) in which he was swept into the river! when struck by a sling load of lum. ber being lifted aboard a vessel. ‘The accident occurred late yester-| and it was not until some time | # that Whittlesey's body was re- Ed Haka, second mate of | steamer loading the lumber, who | $122 | Was Operating the winch, ig an investigation, ka was intoxicated ilwaukee Makes 35-Knot Average TACOMA, June 2.—Official held Police say Usually develop. The Milwaukee de- eloped 36 knots an honr in a four- Our trial run. Camp Lewis Guests TACOMA, June 2.—Officers and men of the Sixth engineers and Tenth Field artillery, were ‘hosts esterday at Camp Lewis to mem. * Bers of the Seattle ig the day demonstrations of pon- Ptoon bridge building and artillery firing were ne even eld th» army men. _ Sentenced to Die, _ Man Gains Delay SALEM, Ore., June 2.—Giving no ‘tice of an appeal to the supreme . Peare, Coos county} "Fancher, sentenced to be hanged here today, has delayed ae court action on Hing of his plea, the notice automatically up the death pena’ | Peare was sentenced to dié for the murder of his wife and a neighbor, mabiy in a fit of jealousy. OOCH LIKED HIS NAME TOO WELL DETROIT.—James A. Hooch paid 4 $10 fine for getting on the outside too much of his last name. OLIN CONCERT Given by | ARNOLD KRAUSS Assisted by } Irene Hampton Thrane || MONDAY EVENING JUNE 4th Auditorium Woman's University Chub Sixth and Spring Admission, $1.00 Students, 50c PLUS TAX “Mekets Ciny, Bui tell at Sherman- jartius, Mon= Woodn' Music Store, | ways been celebrated for the beauty the execution, | Yesler | was | iV HETHER } summ: prices the fir jeatt achooli: ted from th and later gradu ncoin high school. nging on the coast for a years he nh his teacher and became soick at the fam Brick on Fifth ave., which has al- went to New tenor church at popular Prices. ( 'OMP L ETE STORY MONDAY | Victoria Educators Visitors in Seattle NATION GUARD THE METER BAR :: Measure Is Handled With: Care on Trips NGTON, BE JES ARE CAUSE - OF TRAFF IC JAM ernment property | FAMFORD, © eal of the United taking p 8 institution, but a 6 aused the jin Stamford’s fessional bee man them to a hive. «ve $50,000 in Opium hav Found in the Bay .| SAN FRANCISCO, June toma guar tory steel vault reau of standards is o ot ite mus act that de their Mace. It int ree b erbow t.tour. Karle b ° t 20 tours from t cific t—a remar now on his way tc ‘ “NOT “TOO I PROCEEDS WILL HELP ft Psion AY STADIUM DEBT granting judge as proceeds from th Associated obey fH Students’ concert will go toward 00 th had claimed paying of t ndebtedness that is a re |Bureau of Standards describes this now outstanding aguinst the Univer 3 it ey oc Washinton peraryie Ac | Girl Is Accidentally | personally conducted trip an follow Shot by Brother |.,.” a the bar is placed in ing to Darwin M if the com ano lired with heavy ve EVE T, June 2-—Aceldental cert proves a success other artists will be brought to Seattle and pre. ‘This case is placed Inside 4 steel Stadium this summer} shot by her brother, Muriel Moore, |case which is locked and sealed, and }11, of Saratoga, on Whidby island sented at the nome responsible member of the Seattle t Seattle f thet even the ar receives mig inf t it the nge American meter bar |ney to call on the Paris moter bar ®, F. 8 Holbrook of the was not eancst I nsurance ec Talk Was Too |" _ Strong for Yakima Cop, |He Preferred to Let Speeder Go Rather Than Listen to Barkhuff’ s Line BY JOHN W. NELSON W. D. Barkhuff, superinten | lof streets and sewers, who ed Seattle by returning more than 000 of his annual bud to the jeity treasury, lays claim to a niche In the Hall’ of Fame promptu defender o lators. Before } Brown's Barkhuft was lengaged in the life insurance busl- ness and while on a business trip | with m party of friends t stern Washington the automobile party | came to Yakima. BAKKHUFF WAS STEPPING ON IT | The main highway passes direct: | ly thru Yakima in a straight line and Barkhuff, who was driving, was | |“stepping on it | When opposite the police station, | which 1s also on the higt:way, Chief | lof Police Douglas Yakima flagged down the party for} |violating the speed 1d | “What's the hur as an im-| epeed vio- * queried Chief | a former newspaper man. | the big rush? | fe arkhu’f, ‘we hurry. We had some |to attend to and were in a hurry.” “Hurry business You were mak-| thru, the | were you in| is right right ft town. Why such 2 ry?’ i “will, we had some Eusiness to| SEATTLE. BOY | LEADS CLASS) The staggering mathematics, |nance and gunnery and eng Jcourses at the Annapolis Naval that have caused hun-| | dreds of midshipmen to “go over tho | side,” held no terrors for Kenneth son McLaren, 21, of Seattle, | who graduated from the institution | |recently with the highest er conferred on a } dent. MeLaren led his embers, ng MeLuaren, Jat 2722 1, B4th at, was grad from Broadway high school four | ars ago, well in advance of his jelass, and way appointed to Annap: | jolis by Congressman John F Milter | jAt the end of his second year |the acndemy he was awarded of beautifully mounted binoculars by | | the Daughters of the Confederacy, ag a prig proficiency in ele |trical engineering, He -way tat rded a sextant by the naval cademy for standing highest in ordnance and gunnery, In addition to winning honors © institution, young Me: Laren managed to save $5 during} his four years, @ feat remarkable in |Mwelf, necording to other “middies,"" [who usnalty te the aendemy $400 or $500 In debt, ord. neering | leniy honors | orthwest stu. | clans of 42 whose home is} highest ja $25 }be in such a hurry?’ | Smith it lyou're /ROAD SURVEY RRESTED FOR are}. | Pacific | from Seattle thru Alderwood M | tous route |Labor and Industry | bination te worked out today a# tho result | groups. | died yesterday a the Everett hospital bureau takes {t to Europe, giving jafter surgeons had made a vain ef-/it his entire attention. We |not have the meter |Jarred for th NABLE TO BL OCK |ensth » bya million DAYL IGHT SAVING es sia CHICAGO,—A man can't be sent | }to jail for footing his with own! | alarm clock, in the opinion of cty| Pass Boy Thru Hole, attorneys, commenting on efforts of | [the state lopilature to prevent aay-/FTOWlers Make Haul | NEW YORK, June |light saving in Chicago stalling | & big haul here by tia’ for Alleged Bootlegger Shot by Officers | | Los ANGELES, June 2—Nicho!| Princess Is Head Bertrantanio, 45, alleged moonshin * | tn qu atet til kill weeuenus| Of Great Hospital \sheriffs in the course of a liquor! LONDON Princess aid on hia San Fernand home, aft-| has been eb ident of th er he is reported to have ‘awn a Hospi by revolver on tho raiding offi . His lwife and two children were wit j nesses of th the slaying Burglars | putting a | boy thru a 12x8-inch hole to open the | door of « ilk shop. sald Barkhutf, for a good excuse. “You fellowa are about fine,” said Smith. “What kind of business is it that caused you to HE WHERE THE F WEAKENED oll, it's the Insurance business. |. say, I have got the best in urance here for policemen written. Here, let ” said Barkhuff, 4 pad of application blanks | pocket the r June t- 4 pr ary In. | fants’ policy that was ever me show it to you, taking |from hi “What |Ravages sf Teoh UTLIVED ALL. ounelt Thru Ireland) } HER CHILDREN |«ppeared in several sections of Ire: | get to me with your insurance talk! ew YORK, Junes?.—Wishing to| 4 causing widespread alarm, — | merely by violating the speed laws. | celobrate her 102d birthday, Mrs. | mistaken. Get back in that |irancta Mary Wright was forced to car and get out of town. And the | Wold tho party ut the homo of «| Mrs faster you the better, Hurry grandchild. She has outlived ail | #¥¢ Un smoking up now!" child?en. Mr, Barr—It may be a coincidence, | | but the wife of every smoker I know has @ beautiful complexion. Frank: | lin doesn’t smoke, and just look at! BOTHERING | WIFE)" wi “| ped | | | | exclaimed | | Typhus mu think you can | SPOOFING THE WIFE Barr—If you loved me you'd | Ko BEING PUSHED) EVERETT, urveys for WHITE PLAINS, N. Edmund J. Ryan, tena Preliminary | wi) pend six months in of the|cause he entered the Seattle | which his wife lived, He after arrest for ine with the subject was drop- alexman, —Judge. \ tweet on| Wife Beater Always | inorins| ~~ Takes Day of Rest! annoying CHICAGO, June 2.—Mrs, Terry testified tha her deat her ev except when be reste June 2, the new route highw: between and B are being completed i parole highway de-|"°" rett Thomas husband | Sunday, | by engineers and state partment officials |} King Alfonso of Spain has been run} a hundred suits a year MaSOF trom Lake co ate mth pret ach CALL OF THE WOODS run from the present North. ‘Trunk The woods now call to every real American boy highway into Alderwood Manor for the purpose of comparison, Accord-| t ing to R. H, Wilson, district engi- anxious to join the Boy Scouts and learn the tricks of the fisher neer, the new route will be runi} man, the hunter, the trapper, the woodsman, the guide and the anor, Indjan, and enjoy your hikes and camping partie: nd for the bulletin, “What Scouts Do," which tells you how to become a Boy Scout. Just fill out and mail the coupon below. buys about A recognizance line into Alderwood Forest If you no matter what route is selected, © definate route from Seattle has been established and members of the North Trunk Highway Boost club are attempting to have} the route established over the North| Trunk road, eliminating the cireul-| thru Swamp creek. | Seattle Star. Avenue, Washington, D, C, I want a copy of “What Scouts Do," two-cent stamp for same: Washington Bureau, 1822 N.Y. and inelose a loose Will Co-operate linea WASHINGTON, June 2.—A com- between the government, organized Jabor and Industry in the United States to put American pros pority, on a “continuing nals! STRE was of 1 conference last home of Hoover, night at the} Secretary of Commerce | (Our Washington bureau advises that many coupons are ¥ Hoover, withont name or some essential part of address, Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American eration of Labor, and Julius Barnes, president of the United States chamber of com- merce, were spokesmen for the three Another and larger confer: ence will be held soon, The conference discussed immigva: tion, wages, the 12-hour day in the stool Industry, foreign’ trade and a great number of related subjects, Please be cureful,) Habehe Hui Ke I Ave. and Pine St, ELECTRONIC RBA TIONS OF ABRAMS DIAGNOSIS PHIAEMION'T Uixpert Dingnostician Mrom San Krancisco Licenses Are Taken «| Livestock Party TACOMA Woman Is Arrested |» wei by Federal Agents yf unusual gifts ph Colorado Dry ae WASHIN Ds ment od nor | by n of the instr front page edition. Hoope ame to suggest PIANO ARTIST PLAYS SUNDAY x the From 27 Drivers among mu this editorial aid Hoope out of the He saw coming slow- 6 the square, her arm linked good-looking young was ncing you think changed?” ons aring courts must revoke dow © months ¢ 1 the first Civic phony orchest at the Metropoli tan theater on! contir Sunday afternoon, | y June 10, when| heard ¢ Miss Lois Cas said, m pianiste, of W Members of | * Walla, will be the 1 Bar soloist, |went with him to get his Junct Went Misx Cassil is Neil slumped back in his cha of the 1922 piano contest | his « haggard. When the boy State Music hers’ assocls y opened the door, he didn’t of her he | ey ook up. He didn’t hear the rivilege of p eps that came swiftly into the with tae room, It was the sight of a small chestra will play the T: ‘hand resting on his desk that roused kowsky Concerto in B Flat M He looked up at her, his heart ylano, with orchestra accompaniment, | peating wildly. well as @ group of solo numbers. | “You shouldn't be here,” pianiste | “You're married, you know, And then her arms were around his neck. She was crying and laugh ing and: speaking at once, as | women do when y are shaken with emotion. “I called myself Mrs. Marshall because in my other place | the ny orchestra has} the men were always asking me to jmade great strides, doing much to] go out," she sald. develop the appreciation of ghia “But that man you were with in phonic music in this city Four mu-| the square?” nical artists of international fame! “It's my brother back from South have appeared with the orchestra as} America. Don’t you remember? I jeoloiets during the past season.| told you about him.” | Tickets at popular prices are now On| MacNeil sat up and pushed his |wale at leading music stores hand thru his hair. “Mrs. Marshall,” ieee jhe said thoughtfully: ea new Haynes, | Job for you and this time you can Vivian call yourself Mrs. Mas i. | Lenahan, His Commissioner ver. wh drunk fellow, hom she He hadn man h vag ji turned slowly. word the other but he nodded He couldn't speak just then. Hoopér went out and Lennon to Visit’ Asylum June Misa Caasil awards bein Symphor farmers v Seattle Civic k af the institution She he sald. is regarded as g am of the 10 concert v be of 3 orchestra at aside from | © concerto, popular nature nd of It is the fifth t of the veason, durjpg whieh wide nis, Miss Todd wa posseasion and sale, of beer nd | hel a at her quantities confiscate IN, June 2.—Appoint ot John Fy as wiate succeeds Emmett H. Mc- who resigned April 13. headquarters will be in Den- Vivian, Golden, | prohibition director WAS announced today Prohibition On Monday—“The Last Rose,” by Mr. and Mrs. Terrell. THE BOM M“SRCHE ARGAIN BAS Organize your buying powers and save. The Bargain Basement will help you. Our system of cutting costs lowers prices, and gives you the difference. / Out They Go Monday! 1,500 Gingham Remnants Checks, plaids and plain, priced according to size [te] [Be] [Sc] [10c) [15c] [206] Make your House Dress for less than you could possibly buy one ready to wear—Make Children’s Dresses and Father's Shirts “Northern” Gingham | Tissue Gingham Percale Remnants — Remnants Marquisette Remnants Fine Count Percale Renan | 2,000 yards, 2,500 yards; rd wide; vid 19c plain white: teen his 15¢ Indistinct This lot includes some trim- Plaids $ 08 med with knife-pleated frills; ” with novelty buckles; and some Combinations button trimmed. bd R CLEANUP! WOMEN’S 400 PAIRS! Broken lots and sizes, white, black and brown, yard wide, yd. WOMENS EPONGE DRESSES Many Color some with blouse backs; some Sizes from 2% to 8 OC at