The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 10

- ] | ; | | ta endar for Orthopedic Shops Seattle Society ited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600, Assistant—Frances Oldham, Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol 082 Fairyland Setting for Beautiful Function Assistants Are Named for Mr. and Mr: Huteson’s Tea NE of the most beautiful func Mrs. David Whitcomb's old,” Woodway park It to describe, a verit of @l and gnomes its sparkled with jewe! of the garden and gleamed from t he tennis courts were utilized for dancing and su served, in loutdocr pavilion filled with all the lovely flowers of midsummer, One the attractive features of the evening was the melodious music of « ip of Hawalian singers in a canoe, who floated on a pond lily Jake in ous natural vine-banked ravine Guests wer received in the pergola, of marvelous blooms, In tho rece mb were Mr. and Mra, John W. Eddy fons ever given in Seattle wa M thetr nd 1 evenir grou an of fairyland tran Myriads of ¥ wealth of f x at home. da were enchanting soe om the ne ported for this lovely ocoasion. {colored ke radianc beneath the t nd shru wers and | a me a brilliant with long sp ing line with Mr and Mr, and Mrs res and and Mra, | ‘Trafford ssistants Named for Sunday Afternoon Tea hand Mrs. Trafford Huterson will be « Sund ea they are giving at thelr home, “H at of Vic Admiral Henry A. W Baillie, M Frederick Struve, & Kerry, who wil! preside at the im, pn Gooding Witt Mrs. Samuel L. Russell, Cecilia de Veuve ais Gxtending Invitations Qirs. A. K. Yerkes is extending invitations for ut afternoon, August 4, frou 3 oc park to” honor house guest, Pa. Vill Assist Mrs. Wilson at Tea SAt Mrs. Ross Wilson's tea on Friday afternoon, August 3, in honor ¢ | Bagar L. Webster, Mrs. John A. Campbell, Mrs, William H. Parsons, Donald Graham and Mrs. Judson Falkno ate at the urns. | Albert Charles Stubb, Mrs. John Loor Locke, Jr., Mra. George | pett, Mrs. Allan Engle, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Dorothy Ewing Miss Edgarita Webster wil! assist. Little Shirley and Joan Wi! Tecelve the cards. sisted on afternoon at he Highlands, Wiley, by Mrs. Josiah Collins and Mrs Mra, Ivan Parry, Mra Dietrich Schmit 1 Itop Lodge and Mrs . s. M and by Mrs. . for Tea her Ye home in from on her Mra on sicale at Home sand Mrs. Henry Engberg are-entertainning with a musicale at their ee. on Belmont ave., Monday evening, July 30, in honor of their} guest, Mr. Carl Faelten, of Boston | following program will be presented by Mr. Faelten: slude and Fugue, D Major: Gavotte from sixth English Suite; Prelude: Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue (Bach). ‘A Major, Op. 101—Allegretto, Alla Marcia, Adagio non troppo, vivace (Beethoven). alr from} t } | ss Wick Has Pretty Home Wedding punded by a wealth of garden flowers, sweet peas, snapdragons, phiox and delphinium, the marriage of Miss Elim Wick to Mr. Gus ‘was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home the bride’ @fd aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Lind, 3 Bellevue N,, with & Westling, of Tacoma, cousin of the groom, reading service. led by Rev. G. Johnson, of Seattle. Before the ceremony Miss Agnes gang “O Promise Me,” and following the service Miss Ann Schell dered “At Dawning.” | Pride, given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Lind, was charming in Swedding dress of ivory crepe, fashioned with panels of Chantilly lace.) Br tulle veil was fastened to a bandeau of orange blossoms and for) she carried a shower of pink sweet peas, Ophelia roses and lilies} p valley. Esther Wick, of Chicago, sister of the bride, was maid of honor | §own was of canary yellow georgette and lace and her flowers were) | | ave. be bride's cousin, was gowned in apricot taffeta, and her arm bouque Gf apricot-tinted sweet peas. Mr. Robert Lovequist was best man | Mr. Rudolph Peterson, usher. | informal reception and ‘supper followed the service, the table centdred ‘an artistic basket of pink sweet peas, snapdragons and delphintunt. | in the dining room were Mrs. Earl Stone, Miss Florence Olsen, | Mabel Sandstrom and Miss Etta Thelin. Miss Jennie Lind and Miss| Lind assisted about the rooms. short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home in ‘The out-oftown guests included Rev. and Mrs. Westling, of} ; Mr. George Westling, of Portland; Miss White of Chicago. all Bridge Luncheon Portia Grafton entertained with small bridge eon this at the Tennis club, asking as her guests, the Misses Ruth | on, Ruth Hecht, Henryet Schuett, Dorothy Gilmore and Bobbie . . fiss Anderson Weds on July 2 pretty mid-summer wedding was celebrated Wednesday evening, Ju iwhen Miss Evilo Marie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. derson, became the bride of Mr. Milford K. Kingsbury at the home of bride's parents, 823 E. 83rd Preceding the ceremony Mr. Harry gang “Until and “At Dawning,” with Mr. Malcolm Maino at the who also played the Mendelssohn wedding march for the entrance of rid ty. ide, entering with her father, was lovely in ivory satin designed traight lines and trimmed with silver ornaments. She carried # er bouquet of bride's roses, white sweet peas and valley Iilles. j Emily Pratt, the maid of honor, wore pale green georgette and) Catherine Mallett, the bridesmaid, was in,a pink and gray frock of ite. They carried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses and pink sweet ‘The ribbon bearers were two littlé nieces of the bride, Pc fl Lee Anderson. They were adorable in quaint frocks of dainty blue Mr. Kingsbury, with his best man, Mr. Myron R. Wilson, of Helena, , awaited the bride under a trellis of Shasta daisies and greens, with ‘sweet peas and ferns for a background, whére the Rev. Arch Tro read the service. At the informal reception which followed, selec ‘were rendered by the Lotus Male quartet. Pier. and Mrs. Kingsbury left on a motor trip and will be at home at 1611 pave. in Denny-Blaine park, after August 20. fis 1% | Bapitol Hill guild will be in charge at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Monday.| E, C. Brier will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Fred Braden, Mrs. William | ‘Mrs. Miller Freeman, Mrs. Mary Terrell Giesting, Mrs. Harry Gray,| Ralph A. Kennan, Mrs. T. J. Mullane, Mrs. Bruce Shorts and Mrs. U. Wogeruth. | Tuesday, First Hill guild, Mrs. W. T. Buschmann, chairman; Wednes- | g, University guild, Mrs. H. R. Hone, chairman; Thursday, Hast Highland guild, Mrs. D. D. Baldwin, chairman; Friday, Mount Baker Mrs. C. E. Dodge, hos ahurst auxiliary, Mrs | i, it the Thrift Shop on Monday morning, University gulld, Mrs. R. J.| ell and Miss Delphine Johnson; afternoon, Washington Park guild, | | W. S. Burt and Mrs. J. G. Dent. Tuesday, Interlaken guild, Mrs ge Cooledge, chairman; Wednesday morning, Queen Anne guild, Mrs ‘Thomas, chairman; afternoon, Capitol Hill guild, Mrs. N. Bishopp,| in; Thursday morging, Renton Hill guild, Mrs. C. F. Holmes, chair A} afternoon, First Hill guild, Mrs. Fred Gilman, chairman; Friday Queen Anne guild, Mrs. George Hubbard, chairman; Saturday, Sunset | ixiliary, Mrs. J. Stoeffler, chairman. @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR MONDAY Altar society of the ony church at Luna park pé “Warrlor’a Hong! sc... Doreen Snowden “The Sad Eftects of Good intentions”. (Student of the Highland Fitng Dance Father Thomas ary Holy Ros ‘ilion: JARY TO RAINIER . Heller , NO. 1 @ American Legion auxiliary ler Nobie post, No. 1, will its regular meeting on Mon- Y evening, July 20, at 8 o'clock, New Arctic hotel club rooms. 4 soe DXILIARY TO ST, LUKE'S PITAL Women's Auxiliary to St is hospital will meet on Mon- July 40, at the home of Mrs. bn W. Wilkins, 209 18th ave. N, ee D iG CO, HUMANE * “Bchool) Monolog Seddon’ th n Biair jowden Dramatic School) "Getting Ready for the Tea i (Student of Pantomim ‘ Party" F 08 George Garbor (Student of the Cornish School) Soprano solo—"'s VArditt Mixa Margaret McShane (Student of Prof. Kantner) Accompanist, Mins Rubey Ryd “leepy-Bye" woe ess. Oharlotte Mae Miner (Student of Snowden Dramatic Danco Bohol) Joan Marshall Ol4-Vashioned Bketch—(Htudents of the jowden Dramatic School) “When Grandma Was a Giri" « Eathor Thomas y Kinga’. Chorun ing to Dance?! Jeannette Jennings, Newman Conklin | Minuet. Winttred Conklin | “The Patchwork Quilt” P 4 +. Dorothy Martines LON AMO" sees ec senses Betty Thomas and Chorus Accompanist, Miss Doreen Snowden Community wlnging lod by Dr, Vivien, ‘will be a general meeting of ie King County Humane society at h on Monday, July 30, in the Y. |G. A. private dining room (cafe service), * When Hon re Yo oe LY ROSARY CHURCH VE PROGRAM the following program is to be ven Monday evening, July 30, at # lock, under the auspices of the “In tho Swe ic. Sweet peas in a round bouquet. The bridesmaid, Miss Angelica Lind, | © and Miss Esther] |forms of outdoor MILLS A group at the Mills college club's tea Thursday afternoon in Mrs. Frederick Baus- ‘0. 2; Variations and Fugue on a theme by Handel| man’s beautiful garden: (Left to right) Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of Mills | college; Miss Beulah Cardwell, president of the Mills College club of Seattle; Mrs. Gros-| jvenor Atwood Sherman and Mrs. Bausman. THE SPECIAL MEETING Mrs. R. J. Reekie, chatrman of the en of the building board of the Seattle Federation of Women's t 1 members of board members Monday July 90, at 2 o'clock, Louis room of Frederick & of a and noon, after in ‘he meeting is to complete ar-| Mra. | rangements for the annual lawn fete | Mrs. | of the federation, which will be held August 15, on the grounds of the H. Henry home, 1117 Harvard ADDITIONAL CLUBS OVERSEAS WOMEN WILL WELCOME MISS WELLS In . national president of the Women's Overseas mer tertain dervice ers of the Sea with ing, July Women's Ur Mrs. the Ic unit will en t Saturday lock, at the a banc #, at veraity club. Neil Hamblen, president of unit, and Miss Rore Glass, v president of the national jeague, will preside. Mire Sarah nmon and Mra. Norma K. Rob- ertson are in charge of arrangements for the affair. . IONIA SOCIAL CLUB Jonta Social club will meet Wed August 1 o'clock in the m of th All ne at rd Easte Masonic temple. 1 friends invited WOODCRAFT DISTRICT CONVENTION The Woodcraft district convention will open Tuesday, m., in Knights of Pythias hall oe POETRY CLUB TO HAVE PICNIC ttle Chapter of American Liter ary association (Poetry club), will give their*first annual picnic at the home of Dr. William L. Hall, Indian ola Beach, on Sunday, July Steamer Hyak will leave Pier 9a, m. ROYAL I The second annual picnic Royal league will be held monds on’ Sunday, Jul: JOINT PICNIC The sophical soclety ter of the In of Applied Psycholog Joint picnic on Sund: the home of W. G vue. There sorved 3 PICNIC of the at Ed 29 Seattle lodge of 1 the local chap: ernational Association will hoid a July 29, at Shepard at Belle- the boat will and a lawn luncheon plenickers will en rides and various entertainment motor WASHINGTON GEN, | CIRCL) jon. Georg lies of the luncheon Wash A. home of 40th will hold a Mrs. Mar 8. W., WW Dawson, ka east to 40th st Cards in the cirele at the aylor ‘Tuesd ke car three bloc one w noori July 40 Ne to Ieome Good pri: NATIVE DAUGHT OF WASHINGTON The Native Daughters of Wash ington will have their annual ple: nie at Ravenna park on Saturday, August 4. All members quested to ‘attend and own luneh RS are bring re. ALPHA AUXILIARY Alpha auxiliary to Local 687 give a pionle in Woodland park, op posite the band stand, on Friday, August 3, FE lunch, am and sugar—coffee be served ing will COMMUNITY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN The West side haw completed pla manship of Mra, ¢ ning of card tion plotures 'T Dom, at ave. 8. W Community lub 4 under the chalr Fuller for an dancing and mp aday, July 31, at 8 tho clubhouse, 1904 47th July $1, at 1 a.| Theo. will | the | J Nelson's. | Hutchinson, | jor of Miss Louise Wells of | Will be rea league, | M. | | | | | | | | | | | honor | Colwell, | | the thelr | | Florence | Ore YTURY tY PIC Woman's Century ctut chairman; M ¥ Cole, Mrs atton 8. Mra. Lea F. son, Holt Shaner ar Victe ‘The luncheon will be Daughters’ auxiliar WRITERS’ GOLUB The Writ . in the lecture m at the ¥ 1 by STI HAVE Pi¢ Members of Rainier chapter, American Reve vited by Mrs picnic ou' Cedar Lodg Tuesday, Au, Mrs. Stephen J. attle Honor No. Lodge Protective n with a reception on Tues: | day in vening, July reen hall, 140 of Mra. Step who was elected 31, I in honor wick, president of the degree of honor in June, hela M at the nations in St, Paul Chadwick 1 member who has served a urer of the state of W 17 years, The recept clude with a program The committee in rangements include Mrs, Anna Mabel Peterson car) PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT All delegates to t ation of Women's vited to act as hoste month of August graphic exhibit, which for the entertainment Bell st. terminal Ladies who seenic beaut of the tles of th Northwest notify by card such « whom they wish slenify the da able Ladies is a n M Mrs, e c ore fam wishing Alaska are W. A. Shir W.; British Ce B, Columbi W.; Montana, Mr 317 Harvard 4 4 Gamble, 9120 Mrs, Marry 1 B h at; Washingto! Dudden, 6149 Aveade Business firmy will to « for notify Mra, grath Thom: COLLEGE WOMEN Mrs. Mrs. SEATTLE STAR DATES TO REMEMBER URDAY, JULY nd Mra. J ulevard Inn inh and Mra, Vrederick Struve SUNDAY, JULY 2— ond Mra, Walt Hasel M Mr, Alexa Mme. M piime Mr McEwan "I pper to b and he Pringle buffet supp Ensign and Hiam Van Hamiiton marriage of Mise Le paulding to Mr de Broad Acres: f the bride's uncle, Mr i Millan rin Mra Viorence i J airal Henry A , at home MONDAY, JULY 90- Misa Dorothy Cam of Mr wn, at b Wiliam. Mr We luncheon at honor Mrs. W £ Was Alex M TUMSDAY, JULY Mr, and Mra, "J. D, Farrel to honor Mr, and Mrs. Struve, at home Mra M. Roms Downs to give and kitchen shower in compli to Miss Mildred Lewis at f 4 un ‘ AvGUsT belt's Mrs Mherman James Tennis ¢ Ham B. Mu D. C, and if Yakima 31— hen an eb lars ore Walker's ter Heed's Frederick ent home WADAY, Min FRIDA Mre w's informal Viayter for Mine Margaret AUGUST 3 Ww M 4 until 6 o'eloe dear L. Webste TURADAY, AUGUST. he marriage of Millan Mr ne the h Mrs. Hazel M Origes 4M elect’s par i John C, MeMillan, at #3 WEDNEADAY, AUGUST &— Mee ve bridge tes at home of " Mrs. AL bert Wilton, Hunt's Point, is honor of her sister, Mra. Henry Hull ef California, and Mrs, Grant HARDING VIEWS Lee thaw bew SEWARD STATUE | Alaska Father’s Prophecy Impresses President Altho but a detail on the program, |the dedication of two bronze tabl the statue of William Henry rd by President Harding Fri. marked the culmination of one most amazing prophecies in history of the United table th owner », States They nh on Sow day of Photo by Pri o & Car 8 f | Personal Mrs. the b 1H Sunday Star Staff Ph words 1852, Just were July senate, are: “The i beyond will become of events in the hereafter, As wa uitherto saddened and defaced Atlantic world, the better pas. of mankind will soon have development in thin new the: of human activity.” m Henry Seward, then a nenator, was speaking before the civil war, before the Northwest ter y had been explored, before the purchase of Alaska, As & part of the ceremony, thou nds of pretty girls In dainty white greeted the president and Harding. For the once the nt was second in importan: girls presented Mrs. Harding an umbrella made of flowers, 1 showered bouquets upon he: Volunteer park ceremony was 4 by Judge Thomas Burke, Herbsman, executive secret A. F. Haines, the club; and RH. park board. Elizabeth B granddaughter of May Edwin J. Brown, released th: which velled the statue. ‘ es, ite istands » will be committee ements: Mow Mra ¥. W. Moeianest Albert Daub, Adolph Nel Mrs. B % served by the Jobn Heaton, F ot Cooper for a month for North Hat ng great Oo. the Misa Jane Truax, wh Jing school in Swit Jing her vacation on the north cow jot France. wior nd. their J w Miss Boa who |uest of Mr © Heinig, of Brooklyn has been the and Mrs, Robert ni for a fortnight, is leav Tuenday for Lom Angeles to spend h with Dr. and Mra, Lowell n house Me: 1 meet Tues a anon Manuseripts | Hutchir Mr Hamilton Rolfe baby and Mra son © club. “+ and Mrs. John E. D left Wednesday H, where been m: Lieut (Anne Crouley) the) Portamouth, N in-|Dingwell has to alduty at the we Liout ansigned to ine camy dont of Dyer of the OP t |daughters, Phy |this week for month, Constantine yt and France eft pend — i Harding Was Heard Plainly Much comment was made Friday on the success of the loud speaking instruments installéd at Volunte park, Woodland park and the jium by the Pacific Telephone Co. amplifying and distributing the president's voice to the vast throngs. Tho instruments carried the presi dent's voice with perfect clarity to all parts of the parks and the sta |dium, without a blur or hitch in the working of it. The system is. suit- able for Indoor and outdoor use and |ia capable of magnifying the voice 10,000 times ‘The loud speaker system used by the president Friday was in use here lek weak tn Ye iuatches, the | Cor the t time. The system made |its first appearance in the state at | * sts of Mrs, Brum's uister, Miss | ‘ : : the Tacoma st | ores Calloway, for a short timo | sone patie bom a A COAL MINERS t Sound, to Chadwick |* Mra land, Chi is tho Mra. Fr |. Mro and Mr | Mr. Duncan Matthews left today by motor for where they will be the house guests over the week Jond of Mr. and Mrs. Hornce Forg. Jat G I rence Ives and Tacoma, a Mr Mr. Mrs roy a | Long | week end, } Mr. and Mr | (Ada. Caliow and Mra. Varde Mc and Mra. J. J. Wolfe, J, Fred Braid, Mrs, 1 Mra. A ch, Farland, | Mr. and ances Gil- Martin left today for Wash. to spend the Otis Gorham Bi y), who were married Francisco. { Mi orn a two returned onths® this | i from visit in | Wyoming of will 7, Degree ociation, BY WILLIAM J, LOSH WASHINGTON, July 28.—Govern- ment intervention loomed today in the coal crisis brought about by the breakdown of the wage agreement negotiations by leaders of anthracite operators and miners at Atlantic cit ‘The United States conl commission, under the chairmanship of John Hays Hammond, went into conference here today to study the serious situation following the collapse of the City negotiations. Lone Bandit Robs Man in Alleyway A lone bandit held up and robbed Shaw, 1420 Fourth ave. W., in the of the Crystal Pool lated riday night, taking $65 from him, Shaw was walking past the place when the bandit stepped out, holding a pistol, and forced Shaw to enter an alley, where the robbery took place and Mrs, Andrew Gillespie and and Mrs, Harry Glenn Stibbs, 9 o'clock it the lat week end at Big Four 9 Ninth avo.,| phen J, Chad national vice at Recital Program Katherine Rice tist pupil of Ser | Bive «4 complimentary recital at the Cornish school on Tuesday evening, July The following program j Will be rendered al convention mezzo-soprano, ar et Klibansky, will beloved the organiza grand trea ‘ashington for jon will con and dancing harge of ar Anna K rth and and fs 1 | Puceint | fbella | t | jo Sibelia | Arennk f in Dan At the Forge Mins ii Atia—Du Christ aveo ardour (trom the Death of Joan of Arc)... Bemberg Mine Rico nr | rear Seattle Fed ‘Iubs are jn s during the} si mew t the photo- |» is to be held |!!! of tourists at The Little Sliver (by requent) Chaminade Hahn Dobusny Bemberg orn ayaient des niles uit d'Etollen Nelxe Pecks Bliss Which Damages Residence A fire which damaged the home of Mrs. Georgia Brooks, 131 14th ave. N,, Friday afternoon to the extent of $1,350, was under investigation Sat- urday by Fire Marshal Robert L. | Laing. It ts believed the blaze may have been of Incendiary origin. Bolt of Lightning Burns Oregon Girl LA GRANDE, Ore,, July 28.—lew. ell Wengol, §-yonr-old daughter of Mr. and Mra, 8, A, Wengel, is recovering here today from burns received when © Ughtning bolt struck the residence during a thunder storm Minn 1 1Y. c iar w e |i with the | iti Sah». ire asked to | Pierrot halrman with | bite and ard a Lark Sing lehtingale (trom Tunes) Katherine Kentuoky Wyman: Bh | various locali- | | Roberts | + Curran Rice binon at the Plano it 0} Mise Katherin will be avail. | |to exhibit pleture | the subject consists of beauty spot, but uld the pleture be granted a trophy, ‘It will be given to the per son who actually took the photo. erve as host requested nicle, 7106 slumbia, A, 3694 34th | % Ma. | W ldaho, M Sth Mra, R.A, PAST | COMMANDERS the W. B.A 21\club will hold # n, Mrs BR, |deneo of Mrs, J. A, Kont, 2807 a9th bulldif, ave, 8. W., on Tuesday, July 91, at be permitted 112 o'clock, CLUB Past Commanders’ picnio at the rest awrend ry] -|hours and the shipyards WORRY BOARD} Atlantic | SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1 ‘Cub Reporter Has Hot Time Seeing President Marine Captain Think He’s a BY JACK HOHENBERG Wel It was 5 | I is and t hard 4 a whirt, a pair ollar straw tty and it Oh, w worth the but interviewing course Jack,’ mort Bell st. dock a few ity Y dash down if you can} pres! editor ¥ri | | ‘ | } the d neo day the wet in dent 1 drow words with the elf | | | a chair underneath my Jund sat down—hard | but the | gon It 9:20 | president schedu at 10 and me a porter! Sweet essence of si |but I sure had to step on THINKS HE KAN (TO BE ST. DOCK I don't exactly know how |down to the Bell st. dock #0 but I I ran, I know I did | because I remember that some | big 4 after me wi lclub for an end his sacred person. editor was m., and the 4 to arrive city was a was o'clock cub re-| afras, 1 got} fant, thir I ne bruiser start dolr run around pot of crowds were as thick ¢ stamp sticking in a on December $1, and, smile, I tried to elbow my My idea, was to get and go thru the thwest exposition 1 you let me thru chirped Someb nd laugh that then Guess guftawed a more let out had heard ie th 'MRS. HARDING | ENJOYS VISIT| Mra, Harding 1 more than} ape contact with Seattle peo: And. upon leaving she declared that kindliness and| | friendliness of those whom she has | met and seen in this city would be remembered always by herself and | the president It had previously been |that a reception be held at the Ho. jtel Washington shortly after the luncheon hour for the president's The delay in arrival, how- ever, caused this part of the pro-| gram to be canceled. Mrs. Harding | |remained with her husband thruout his entire travels over the city, |companying him, even, to the Press |elub dinner in the evening Other women of presidential party rema with their | thruout th Only Mrs. Hoover, | wife of Sé Hoover, Wft the} |group for a short time in the after jnoon, that she might talk to the 50/ |Girl Scouts who waited for her at lthe New Washington hotel, Mrs. | Hoover is national president of the |Girl Scout organization. planned | wife. ned escorts | da | fees! on ects TIE UP YARDS) SAN FRANCISCO, July 28 rie-| up of San Francisco shipyards threat ened today with the calling of a gen. eral strike for Monday of 2,000 botler- | makers, ship fitters and helpers be- | cause of the refusal of five plants to |treat with union officials on mini mum wage scale standardization P, J. McGuire, business agent {Boller Makers’ union, local |issued a call today for all crafts to lay down thejr tools. Four Oakland | shipyards, the Bethlehem, Moore, | | Hanlon and Crowley plants, and the | Bethlehem Union plant and the Gen-| | eral Engineering Works in San Fran- [cisco will be affected if the strike| | materializes, { | Difference of the minimum wage} | paid by the shipyards and that paid | by outside shops where the same type | of work is done is the grievance. Outside shops pay $6.75 for eight | | GARY NEARER 8-HOUR DAY NEW YORK, July 28.—‘Satis- factory progress” toward elimina- tion of the 12-hour day in the steel Industry announced today by Judge Gary as a meeting of presi-/| dents of subsidiary companies of} United States Stel adjourned until next Thursday. ‘The president and directors of the American Iron & eel . institute will meet again in New York next week. Commenting which were in | week, Judge | | was discussions here this on the progress said | “We are making a careful study Jof the whole subject concerning elimination of the 12-hour day, I should say we are making satis: | factory progress but have not pro- | jeeeded far enough to express any jopinion in regard to the final con: clusion.” BRITAIN ASKS | FOR. ANSWERS PARIS, July 28.—Great Britain to: | day asked France to speed up her re. ply to the British note | A communication was received here | \from Marquis Curzon, British foreign | |necretary, asking this government to | |hasten the I'rench repiy in order that Premier Baldwin might keep his promise to the house of commons and jhave a statement for the members before adjournment August 2. Poin: care is awaiting a copy of the Belgian reply before sending his own to Lon don, ALBANY, N. Y, July 28.—The |state today lost its first skirmish with the Ku Klux Klan when Su: preme Court Justice Staley granted | @ motion of Ed Smith, of Bingham} ton, to postpone arguments until | August 13 for a permanent injune: | jtion restraining the Klan and its | | Sister order from exercising tho privi: | leges of membership corporations in the state, ! ‘The temporary injunction was con. tinued by the court Deputy Attorney General Griftin wantod the adjournment period only for & week, but was overruled by tho court, | | There six hours of | “Sergeant” and They n Anarchist t owd I CALLED CA AIN OF JEANT H at Hey of mari n oath, Him, “Watcher W “Lemme thru pas ritter merken, and a dock An awful Jaugt blushed. But the fg the captain wouldn't let me thru. Mernative and n the steep it cautiously was on) wan 10 ba I edged out on and suddenly some I picked myself up at the bot m of the grade I looked like a 1916 one ing gave wa tracks were ¢ Where SHOWS HIS TO EVERYONE PASSES AGAIN ‘On He " And I twisted out of his grasp wtarted to run. A caught brought me b: Lemme go, ya big He smiled. Then he then he Inughed—darn him “I tink you're nuts,” he d “{ know you are, Take me ° commandant yell, he ch no smile sa me eri up to the fat before siv put ft Captain shoved and fins me Gibson, before him “Captain G. ‘8 a reporter And then something Guess I must have sw because was laughing to himself. .” he sald, “I think you're won, this guy says h exploded. I wrong.” Y-aah, I knew it all along.” And I dashed onto the wharf. It was an interminable wast, until the Hender- son hove in sight. And there mobs of newsmen who clustered ‘ound the gangplank. With a ctash of the drum Mr. Harding appeared, I stood by the side of his auto. At torney Tom Revelle had told me it was the.best place. As he went by the newsmen, who struggled to grasp his hand, the president smiled and naid, “Hello, boys!” REALLY SHOOK THE PRESIDENT’S HAND Hooray! He hadn't shook—I mean shaken—hands with ‘em. He climbed into his car—and then I did my stuff “How are you, Mr. President?” I chortied and held out my hand. “Fine, Fine He smiled and shook my handle with hearty good j will. O, boy, I had my interview! Say, some people may commit murder for excitement, and some may jump from airplanes, but giv me an old-fashioned president like Warren, ol’ lad—there’s plenty ough excitement in shaking his Almost Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonder- {al improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after u Gouraud’s Orient: Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel. 6 Send 10¢ for Trial Size F. T. HOPKINS & SON New Vork | Gouraud's Oriental Cream Loans Lowest Rates No Commission We Make Monthly Payment Loans Annual, Semi-annual Payments and Straight Loans —whichever one suits your needs. best We give you the most liberal repayment. priv- ileges known in the West. Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue GREATER STAR WANT ADS are growing because they bring RESULTS Profit by this service and phone your WANT ADS to MAIN 0600