The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 6

<r corepanadanean STAR Daily Doings of The Star’s Funny Folks EVA BY CAP_ ae OU KNOW DORA 1% THE. KIND OF A GIRL WHO ‘CHRISTEN CAMP- FIRE GIRL SHIP | |“Camaraderie” Will Be Fit- ted as Clubhouse BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER | Vionting quietly on the waters of Lake Union, the stauoch ship Cam home of Seattle waa formally chris. afternoon, the HIGGINS ar. THEM THERE 1S NO REASON SHE SHOULOW TAKE Me ; There Are Hopes for Uncle MAYBE SO, BUT INTENTIONS ARC. HOMORABLE . THIS 1S HEER UP, UNCLE, DORA 1S REALLY AN INTELLIGENT GIRL SHE'S GOT BRAINS THEN YOU THIHK | HAVE A GoD CHANCE OF BENS ACCEPTED, © SHE THINKS Love 1% LIKE A NEGATIVE, BECAUSE IT SHOULD BE DEVELOPED IN A DARK ROOM. aA ies DIDN'T MEAN ANYTHING BY GIVING THE NEGATIVE THOUGHT YoU WANTED 1¥ 8 ENDURING AFFECTION. BESIDES LORA 1S A GOOD CooK araderie, Campfire Girls, ened Monday presence of 600 proud and happy swners. Mies Ruth A. Brown, executive cretary of Campfire in the North- wont, assluted by an honor guard of minute girly, officiated, Sam Har- by, Scout Troop No, 141, represented the Boy Beouts, and addreaes were made by Misi Brown, Miss Freda Libbee, president of Campfire guar diana, and KB. J. Rounds, member of Campfire council, In process of construction at the time the armistice was signed, and [presented to the Campfire Girls by Capt. HF. W. Keen last Memorial day, the Camarnderis was to be towed, Tuesday, to a safe and peace ful anchorage at the foot of Gar- (eld at. there to serve as a “friend” ship in place of the “war” ship whieh its builders had planned, Remodeling of the interior tg being now in A-AUH LESSEE | NOW; LLEFY MY PIPE TO HOME- BUT MayGE Tt GOT A= AHUH- LESSEE Now! Dia 3 f ‘ hae a \ HARDWARE FALSE HAR [LCLARMETS & Ol CANS | POOL Roo AND BOOK 7 STORE PLEASE MISTER, WILLYA GIVE US A . COUPLE OF MATCHES? Q 2—— EM) WE AIN' GONNA SMOKE i = =| ER NOTHIN. WE JUS WANNA BAKE SOME « POTATOES! WILLYA Scheel, naval architects, and will be completed by December 15. Mean- while, tho girly are busy turning in all ports of lovely furnishings—cur tains, rugs, napery, etc. The foc'sle will be converted into a dormitory, where outoftywn gicle can secure lodging, and a dining room also is provid The get-together and loyal spirit of the girls 4 manifested in the fact that all the Campfire Girls of the Northwest are uniting in a subscrip- tion drive for the Ladies’ Home AA Journal, to raise the sum of $2,600, to be used in furnishing and equip- ping the ship, even tho it will only directly benefit the Campfire Girls of Seattle. CHECKER BOARDS HARD CIDER & @F SN i AUNT SARAKS THIRTEENTH BOUND To HAVE) 1S ALWAYS HER WAY? /]AN UNLUCKY ——2¢ Day! N HERE'S MORE ABOUT EX-KAISER STARTS ON PAGE 1 Dispatches from The Hague, re- ceived in Parin by the Agence maid the ex-kainér had been 4 12 passports to permit him- if and members of his entourage from Doorn to pass the frontier, The Dutch newspapers were ported printing stories that the Ger- man monarchy would Ue restored on December 4, with the kaiser himself on the throne, It wad said @ wireless apparatus had been installed at Haussdorn, the ox-kaiser's castle, and he recetved mensages from Naven, One paper said a code message had been received at 10 a m. yes- terday. What steps the allies would be AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER OF “HE SOCIETX FOR “THE SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, STRUCK “TERROR TO THE HEARTS OF THE SMOKERS WHEN SHE APPEARED, TD DAY, WITH AN EXTRA HEAVY UMBRELLA= BY ‘ALLMAN MOMENTS WE'D LIKE TO LIVE OVER AGAIN- THE FIRST “TIME You WERE CALLED MISTER, return were discussed today. objections to the ex-kaiser’s return, it was said, and the French govern- DOINGS OF, THE DUFFS / COME ON, BILL ARE YoU GOING OUT TO LUNCH? NOT TODAY- | HAVE A DATE WITH A LADY FRIEND Reply VON -YOLZZZZ | nent velieven that Great Britain IS THIS A FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT? YES, BUT WE DON’T MIND | ( SERVING You! ITS HARD To PicK OUT A PLACE To EAT EVERY NOON- You GET TIRED OF THE SAME OLD JOINTS jand the other allies would agree on this point. Whether all policies could be harmonized sufficiently to bring joint action was considered problem- atical, The return of the crown prince already has become a thorn in | the side of the allies. ‘Mrs. Stokes’ Case Is Due Tomorrow YORK, Nov. 13,—The suit of Helen Elwood Stokes for separa- |tfon from her wealthy husband was| |put first on the court calendar for! tomorrow, It was announced today. | cane could not be reached to-| ause there were four cases A of it. OH HERE'S A NEW PLACE -GUESS I’LL TRY IT OUT-\T CAN'T } BE ANY WORSE THAN A= THE OTHERS - gel informed Isidor Gainsburg, attor- | |ney for Stokes, the case would go/ | by default to Mrs. Stokes if he was not ready to argue {t tomorrow morning. * CRUDE OF, CHEAPER | PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 13.~The| seventh cut in the price of Pennsyl- | vania rude oil this year brought it} down 15 cents, to $2.35 a barrel, FVERETT TRUE BY AL POSEN | ME FOR INSTANCE- WAS ONCE A WEAK AND FLABBY GUY {VS REALLY SPLENDID TRAINING FOR THE MIND AND FOR THE GYE- | | | | \ tt "MOTHER SURE planned by Carl Gould and K. H.| able to take to prevent the rumored | France would bave the strongest | en fi TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 138, 1928, BOY INNOCENT Blames Dance Craze for Son’s Arrest as Auto Thief BY 8. Bb. GRorr A mother’s faith in her son re mained unshaken Tuesday even tho he lay in the city hospital wounded and under arrest Mrn, J. Brench, 4031 Ninth ave. N. Ki. sbbingly declareg that her boy, Andrew French, jr» was innocent of the erime which the police say he committed in com nection with the Vieft of an auto mobile which resulted in his being shot thru the legs Monday morning after @ thrilling chase thru the city in which five automobiles were wrecked, “Androw has been m good boy right along,” she said. “He wus trained wince he was a baby to go to church and Sunday school and was « member of the University Methodist church. IT am certain that he did not take that auto and that he i# telling the truth about it, Ho may have known it was, a stolen car, and, just tleawly didn't realize what it ant to be drive ing it. BLAMES DANCING FORK BOY'S TROUBLE “Ho was always fond of dancing and girls and he got started ata dancing academy. I think that all his troubles began then.” The boy's parents are doing all that t Andrew nm to visit him in the hom pital and Mrs, French is almost con- stantly in touch with the hospital to wee how he is getting along. French strongly denied that he had stolen the auto which he was driving when the police overtook him at 3 o'clock Monday morning. He declared it had been loaned to him by 4 stranger. “Andrew tried to get away fem them in order to shield his father and me,” Mts. French declared cholg- ingly. “If he had only stopped and explained it would have been all right.” French sped thru the clty at 50 miles an hour, intent upon escaping, while two policemen in a pursuing auto sent a hall of bullets into his |auto, His car skidded and crashed into two others. ‘He jumped out and ran and was shot down. French will not be prosecuted untfl his wounds are healed, according to the police, who are still unsatisfied with his story that the car wae turned over to him for the event: by & total stranger, who had it a few hours before. POLICE SEEK MISSING BOY Disappearing after he left home |for school early Monday, Roderick Rooney, 10-year-old son of Mr. J. Rooney, 3421 Wallingford ave. was being hunted by police and the sheriff's office Tuesday. No clew 8 to the boy's mysterious. disap- pearance had been found Toesday morning. After he left his home at 8 o'clock Monday morning Roderick was seen walking toward hte Inter- laken schoo}, where he was a stu- dent, Hs» was not missed until Igt Monday afternoon, when he fall to appear at home with his brothers who went to the same school, According to hia mother, Roderick is dark complexioned and weighs about 6§ pounds, When he Jeft for school Monday he was wearing a @ark brown overcost, brown brown stockings and trousers a binck sweater with two stripes thru it. Deputy U. S. Marshal Beaten Unconscious BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 13.—Deputy United States Marshal Charles Kel- sey was beaten into unconscious ness at midnight Monday by a gang of supposed bootleggers, one of whom, Ellis Drakes, he had recent- ly arrested on a prohibition charge. Police officers arrived in time to interfere as Kelsey's assailants were about to renew their attack when he showed signs of returning con- sciousness. It is believed the gang mistook the deputy marshal for @ federal dry officer. red S AND HIS FRIENDS ECKLE CAZY BONGS, t w Gg MEM WELL You DID. din EA SERVICE ‘You WHERG THE DOOR BELL COME IN HERS to THG PORCH ANT TO SHOW is 41M, G \ \ 1!) } yy 5 IT. Nin) SALAS