The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 6

TUR SEATTLE STAR TRY ROMANCE, NCLE. DORA (S A ROMANTIC GIRL DOG Gone 17, CVA PVE BEEN TRYING TO PROPOSE TO DORA FOR A WEEK WHAT DO You APV'SE ?.———~f by, » OF ALLTH' ALLS WASH! DOES YO HAS THAB DAT | thea} MANY DAWGS FO Bp PND MONT RABBMS 7} COSE NOTHI BY GOLLY, [F SHE WANTS ROMANTIC STUFE ULL SHOW HER HOW THEY Bo IT IN THE ARGENTING , if J AY DOES! DESE HOUNS AM ALL SPECIALISTS! ONE DO N BUT TRAILIN, ONE AM } A RETREIVER , ANOTHAH ONE AM A POINTER, AN’ ONE DO NOTHIN BUT BANIN. WASH FUNK OUGHT TO HAVE PRETTY Good LUCK IF THE RABBNS DONT SPECIALIZE. ON STANING IN “DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HOW DO You DO,MR. DUFF? |} HAVE THE GREATEST ATTLE PRODUCT ON THE MARKET TODAY- | KNOW YOU WILL BE GLAD TO SEE HOW IT WORKS - THEIR HOLES. TRwilhar NO ONE SENT ME- | KNEW YOU WERE A MARRIED MAN AND HAVE A BEAUTIFUL WIFE - I KNOW SHE WOULD LOVE TO OWN ONE OF THESE WONDERFUL EGGBEATERS- EASY TO OPERATE WITH WONDERFUL WELL, FOR LAND a THE OLD HOME TOWN € INDIAN IN FRONT OF TROTTE Neem sa ves IN THE MORNING WHEN SHE 1S GETTING YOuR BREAKFAST AND SHE REALIZES HOW EASY IT 1S To FIX THE EGGS SHELL } THINK OF YOU- NOW HERE 1S SOMETHING Tar) SPEAKS FOR S ITSELF! Daily Doings of The Star’s Funny Folks MO WONDER You GOT A SoRe TH f WILLIAM, GALAVAMTING ARQUND | AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER oF THE soc 4 OF PIPE SMOKING, SCORED A NEW VICTORY 2 TO DAY, WHEN SHE CONQUERED THE WOODEN RS CIGAR STORE % » BY rae CAP HIG YOUR tke A MAN OF AGE (ALL RIGHT- SUPPOSE YOU KEEP QUIET FOR A COUPLE OF MINUTES AND Gi VE y , OY : THAT Midd IE TY For SUPPRESSION BY ALLMAN GINS mary’ | MATILDA JITNEY -AS T Livel- GOSH YOURE A WELCOME SIGHT! T CALL 7ROUND — "TAWT TREATING ME JUST RIGHT ~- REMEMBER ( THE SUMMER- TIME -- A CERTAIN MOON- UGH WIGHT P~-- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS DOWN THERE IS ALEK-WAITLL HE MEARS WHAT WILUES pis 1 whe 4 eo 5 MLE, ( wnavoya spose, { WLUE HAS, ALEK ? V LA TURTLE! 'e WHERE'D HE a ? BY AL POSEN | THEM NIGHTS IS GONE FOREVER ! U (wet canrr SA, 2 ab AE ONEY HAD HIS HEAD fp, AN LEGS STICKEN' 4 OUT OF HIS BLOSSER 7 | | filed a report with the clerk of the | | Judge Bell as his defense, sald he sestnceceictlt SiR MOR A WG, T. U, BACKS DANCE MEASURE | {Favor Sunday Closing of Halls in City | With the W. Cc. T, U. City Feder- Ation passing resolutions Tuesday lin it favor, Councilwoman Bertha | Landes’ amendment ta the dance hall ordinanpe, cloning uch institu ‘tons at midnight Saturday, was in- troduced in the oity council at Tues. day'n meeting and will go before the comell Meense committees, Action on the propowed amend: | ment to close the lid on dancea on |Bunday was taken by the W. C. T. | U, at & elty-wide meeting in the Fre- | mont Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday. Mra. Jacknon silbaugh in troduced the resolution, The new dance hall measure was advanced by Mrs, Landes, after Mayor Brown had repeatedly refer- | red to the Landes ordinance, govern ling dance halls, in defending. thelr operation on Sunday night, The original ordinance contained a stm- proposa!, but this was oliminat- at the request of veterans’ or- ganizations which benefited from the operation of the Hippodrome ind the Bungalow on Sunday nights, at the time the measure was passed LAWYER FACES DISBARMENT Judge William R. Bell, for more |than a score of years prominent in Beattle legal circles, is in imminent danger of disbarment | The state board of law examiners | | supreme court at Olympia Tuvsday, | recommending that Attorney Bell | be disbarred from the practice of law in this state. ‘The report is based upon a hearing given Judge Bel] September 27 when he gave hin defense of a charge that he had! appropriated $950 belonging to a| jclient, Helen Lewis, whom he de-| fended in a divorce action in 1920. | gave the money to his son to de-| | posit in a bank, The son lost the money, he said. He has attempted |to pay it back, but hax been unable | |to pay more than $250. | “After a careful review of the) testimony. we find ourselves unable | |to believe the story,” the board's report states, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1928. | hin place. PARTY MOTORS =f SOUTH TO CAME. fe “Miss Washington” Takes Ball for Big Clash Determined to rench Ban Francisco Friday night, a group of Seattle people. including “Miss Washington,” who is Mian Florence Rogers, Unt. versity of Washington graduate, and secretary to Darwin Melsnest, gradu- ate business manager of the Ansoci- ated Students of the University of Washington, left Seattle Wednesday by motor for the Bay City, Saturday afternoon “Miss Wash ington” will be driven out to the field where the Bears and Huskies tangle for the coast championship, 4nd will toss out a football, which wan presented to her yesterday by Mayor Brown, In the party, In addition to Mina Rogers, who represents the state of Washington, and who carries cre- dentials to Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, are her brother, Frank Rogors, Miss Shirlie Rude, represent- ing the Seattle Chamber of Com. merce, Jullan Matthews and George Bragg, who are university boys, ‘The party, after seeing the gam will return to San Francisco, and e: pects to be back in Seattle Tuesday night, Miss Rogers went to California last spring as “Miss Charmed Land” as & representative of the Chamber of Commerce, and at that time she in- vited Californians to visit this seo tion last summer, PROPRIETOR OF HALL IS FINED Charge Two Minor Girls at Alhambra Dance Resort Two white girls, ono 15 years old and the other 17, were among the revelers at the Alhambra Social jclub dance, October 20, when Mra. Elizabeth Harris, dance supervisor, raided the ‘place, Tuesday Judge John B. Gordon fined Walter Daveriport, colored "pro- prietor of the resort, $100 and sen- tenced him to 1/ days in the city jail for permitting a minor to yisit He also fined Davenport $100 for operating a public dance without a permit, after the regular STARTS FUND | 4| FOR FAMILY Editor The Star. According to your article, Mr, and Mrs. D. L. Jackson, of Sikin, Wash., must be in an exceptionally pitiful situation, with two of thelr babies burned to death, their home gone} and themselves destitute. The Star has always been po kind a) need, /I'm surprised started a fund fer} in cases of F t you haven them before now. As I am assisting several worthy | people at present, I am merely in-| closing a dollar bill, but I'm sure you will find many glad to con- |trindle and at least give them a start on a new home, if you will | aaly give it news space. I thank you in advance. WELL-WISHER. ‘TAKE JOY TO | FIRLAND FOLK The bi-weekly entertainment at Firland sanatorium was presented Tuesday night under the leadership of Lioyd Spencer of The Star, and an excellent combination of movies and vaudeville was received with regular salvos of applause by the sick folk in whose restricted careers these entertainments are the high and jazzy joy spots. Those who gave of their time and talent were as follows: Wilford Harris, In Italian impersonations; | Mario Loveridge, songs; Wallace| Miller and Geo. Austin, songs and dances; Louise Hazen, the girl with and Accompanist Wealey | the sax, Cc. Dando, As for the movies ; Jackie Coogan, in ‘Circus Days,” provided the feature, and Buster Keaton performed wild feats of high voltage in “The Electric House,” courtesy of First National, and O. A. Schwartz of the Operators’ union turned the crank. hat adorable closing hours, and for operating without a license. q The conyiction is the first unded the Landes’ dance hall ordinance 4 and Councilwoman Bertha Landes and Councilman Robert B. Hesketh were spectators at the trial, which, because of the youth of the two witnesses, was held in chambers. City Attorney Ray Dummett cén- ducted the case. Judge Gordon severely reprimand. ed Davenport for permitting the girls to visit the piace and said tere are too many violators of this clause of the ordinance. | Davenport was refused a license | to operate the place as a dance hall or cabaret by the city council #1i- cenwe committer. It had long been known ps a place where white men and women mingled with the night revelers of Seattle's negro colony. Davenport then opened his inst!- tution as a social club, but the evi- dence at the trial disclosed that “it was a public dance. Both girls testi- fied they went there at 11 p, mm” without escorts. $172,677 IS 2 PLEDGED FUND? Pledges ‘to the Associated Catholic Parish Campaign fund totaled $172,- 677 Wednesday. The result of the third day of so- Ucitations wag $16,129 in pledges, The new totals in each parish are: St. John’s, $32,800; St. James’ cathe- dral and Our Lady of Good Help, $20,350; Immavulate Conception, $26,- 631; St. Anne's, $20,672; St, Bene- dict’s, $19,400; St. George's, $16,000; St. Margaret's, $13,266; St. Edward's, $9,039, and » $5,519. NEGRO HELD FOR ATTACK TACOMA, Nov, 14—Found crouching beneath some trees here last night, police arrested Willie Will- MANY SPEAK | AT BANQUET Programs for Father and Son/ week were carried out Tuesday even: ing at seven Seattle churches. Wayne Hall, of the university football team, and “Rusty” Callow, university crew coach, spoke at the University Presbyterian church ban-| the talk of Dean Howard T.| of the fet quet; Lewis gathering at Christ church; § 2. ming, assistant superintendent of schools, spoke at the Un'versity | rch; an extensive pro-| ches was given at the| J.| university ed gram of sp Keystone Congregational church | C. Herbsman spoke and the varsity quartet sang at the First Baptist chureh, and Herbsman also ad d the gathering at University egational church, and W. C tings and the Roosevelt orchestra featured the University rahi 4 | church dinner dre’ |Woman’s E Body to | Be Buried at Sea’ | Having asked before her death that she be buried at sea, the body of Mrs. Francesca Madenia, who was found dead on November § in a gas. filled room at 5407 Kensington place, will be lowered into the sea near Point Jefferson on Friday. Funeral services are to be held in Butter worth & Sons’ chapel at 3 p.m | Thursday and the body will be taken to sea on the Lillico tug Iskum the |next morning. Rev. Sidney Morgan | 1s to officiate at the services, |Would Be Hard on | Women Bootleggers | Sterner treatment of women boot- | leggers was urged in a resolution } 1 yy the City Feder n of t T. U. inan ing held a tnt church, T work of Direc Cc. Lyle and Commisst y « was praised by the wome soph Ihave head of the local Anti-Saloon | league, was the main speaken »jof inv liams, 23-year-old negro, as the man who attacked Mrs. W.¢J. Harlow in her home after being surprised while robbing her home. Mrs. Harlow arrived home shortly before 11 o'clock and found a man In her home searching a trunk. The negro b&rglar attacked the woman, beating and choking her before he left, Judge Finds the “Nerviest Man” May examples of nerve has he en countered in nis duties as district: court judge, but none to excel that of & motorist who ran into his car while he and his wife were return- ing from Bellingham on Monday, ac- cording to Judge Jeremiah Neterer. Both cars were somewhat damaged, and H. G. Milner, who drove the other car, admitted he wns at fault. When he said he was a laboring man with a family to support, the Judge told him he would not for damages. Milner looked gra 1, for ; moment, then suggested that Judge Noterer reimburse him for the dam- age to the offending car! Tacoma Men Plan Big Power Project TACOMA, Nov. 14.—Construction of a huge hydro-electric plant on the Toutle river, just below the forks, is planned by a group of Ts- coma men, headed by Charles G. Garland. Application for the permit to build the dam was filed with the state hydraulic engineer yesterday. The structure will cost 10,000, according to estimates. RENO, Nev., Nov. 14 a) tion to the mystery oundiny the death of M. D. Fuirchild, Reno banker, had been found by officers up to ly today after 24 hours gation, Fair yes his me death Oflicers bellove he was mustered