The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 2

ae BS Pome Serene (United Press Staff Correspondent) TABOR AFTER LOST GROUND Program for “Coming Con- gress Reconstructive One BY FRAZER EDWARDS WASHINGTON, Nov, Program for be a “reconstruction” program, It will be designed to rebuild and regain what labor has lost, either | thru decisions of the United States | supreme court or thru adverse legis: lation recently adopted, Labor's leaders, conferring here in two large group meetings this woek, @re mapping out the main points on (ls program, which will be an. @ounced shortly before congress as: sembles, { One labor group, meeting with Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has Deen considering the general outlines of tho labor legislative program, An- other, composed of the heads of 16 railroad unions, has been preparing to devote much attention to railroad legislation and to rally railroad w . ers in support of the general legisia- tive activities of the farmer-pro: ( gressive groups. Labor's program will center sbout the following measures: 1.—A constittuional amendment or 8 law to protect women workers from the effects of the nullification of the District.of Columbia minimum wage law, Killing of this law endangers similar laws elsewhere and makes ge of new ones in some states more difficult. 3-4 constitutional amendment or fg law to curb the power of the au- Preme court to declare unconstitu, tional laws passed by congress. Sen- ators Borah, La Follette and several Members of the house have already ‘prepared bills on this subject. 4.—Nullification ef those sections of the Esch-Cummins law that labor regards as adverse, including the sec- tion creating the railroad labor board. Elect Six Harding Memorial Members WASHINGTON, Nov. Six in-} corporating members were today elected to the Harding Memorial as- sociation, bringing the total number, to 33. ‘Those elected were Henry Ford, ‘Thomas A. Edison, William Wrig: ley, Jr., Chicago; Albert D. Lasker, Chicago. “Harvey Firestone, Akron, Ohio, “and Malcolm Jennings, of ‘Marion. All were intimate friends or associates ‘of the late President Harding. ‘The incorporation articles of the association provided for 50 Incorpor- ating members, 27 of whom were) elected when the association was formed, Additional elections will bring the number to the required 50. M.—Labor's the new congress will | Fight Changes in Billboard Ordinance A Battle against the proposed per- mission, by amendment of tho city} zoning ordinance, to construct bill} boards in the first and second rest- | dence dist#igivt will be made by a! group of Séafle club women, who will meet Monday with the city coun- eil’s public safety committee. The proposed amendment, being drawn up by Assistant Corporation Counsel Walter B. Beale, is sched-|' uled to be voted on at the Monday |. . It would permit the plac- Ing of billboards in the residence and commercial districts named. ELKS OF SEATTLE will ald in the work of raising funds for the re- Nef of destitute children of Germany |* {the campaign which will open in the near future, according to an- nouncement Saturday. What’s in the Air |gette for years, is distinctly feminine, fsald Dr. | ‘THE SBA ATTORNEY GETS JAIL SENTENCE | Tacoma Man Must Serve for | Contempt of Court TACOMA, Nov, 1%—William A, Stuart, Tacoma attorney, who was a candidate for mayor in the last pri mary election, M other and Son Partners Both Cincinnati Lawyers was ordered Friday to of court, ‘Tho order was Superior Judge W. 0 awarded an inter locutory decree of divorce to Stuart's wife, Goldio DeWitt Stuart, In Feb- ruary, Stuart was ordered to show causo, October 22, why ho should not be ad: judged guilty of contempt of court for not complying with tho divorbe deeree, Attorneys for both parties argued the matter, and the hearing waa continued to October 31, After considering the evidence, Judge Chapman handed down his de- cision Friday, He specified that the order for a Jail sen! will not be- come effective until.November 2 ‘he divoree decree awarded Mra, Stuart $75 monthly alimony. In an. affidavit submitted to the,eourt last month #he declared sho had been contempt lumued — by Chapman, who decree, Mrs, Stuart filed sult for divorce November 1922. She accused her Attorney Sherman Adler (left) and his mother, Attorney} jusband of associating with other Jessie Adler, women. In his croa# coraplaint, Stus CINCINNATI, Nov. art alleged hin wife had treated him} and son are practicing law together! “Why, then, should I ask them to fe ne tysrotatl ns hee a5 bared treat me as an Invited guest at alo An Phoenix, Aria, in 1905, And they are only waiting now for | social func : daughter and sister to join the firm.| BUT HOM! Stuart also had been ordered to It's all come about thru Mrs, Jessie] WOMAN turn over to Mrs, Stuart Lager Adler's ambition and determination| “Just the same," she admits, “I) Property At tho hearing, It devel. to go thru college and legal school] like a man better if he extends me |oped that he had made 4 tranafer of with her son, Sherman, the same courtesy in my professional | ‘hla property after the decreo had Funny part 1s, she beat him thru| life that he would accord me on meet- | been entered. the bar examination by a year. Now | ing me socially, I've been a woman she's an assistant county prosecutor. | 44 years longer than I've been an} She is the first woman ever to be| assistant prosecutor.” Mra. Adler's daughter ta 14, Just {as soon asshe's thru prep school and Charge Pair Who Gave 17.--Mother | she says, “I feel like an Intrudvr, appointed to this office In Hamilton | county. SHE IS A SUFFRAGETTE Mrs. Adler, tho an ardent suffra- college, he expects to pore over the old law books and get ready to join the partnership. “My ambition,” says courtesies | and senior partner, the mother to prove that Yet she doesn't require serve 30 days in the county jatl for! ald only $230 since the time of tho} oP RRR eee TTLE STAR Ballard Honor 1. inary Foon," She We Presbyterian Churelie~ Wilhelm, pastor, “Image 11 a, m,; “HeMen and nen,” 7:30 p.m, 8,8 First Unitarian Church — Kev. Julius F, Krolfifer, pastor, Sunday school, 10 4, mj Hervieg, 11 a. in, Hducation in a Demogracy." see Columbla Bethel Church pasto Sunday school, 10 a, m. morning service, 11, "Christe Re |turn—Whon?* Notico—Thin church ‘9 @ depot for clothing for Germany, Mau, see Lutheran Mission=Rev, O, Th Karlatrom, mluionary, ieee Theosophical Society — Besant lodge, Andrew Willatsen will lec ture on the seven stages of evolu. onary development, as portrayed in the Book of Genenis, are Norweglan-Danish M. E, Chureh— Dr, J. ©, Mall, pastor, Sundty school, 10 a, m.; sermon for children, } 10:45; morning service, 11; Epworth league, 7 to vening service, §, “The Angels d at the Royal Palace of Ma Woodland Park Methodist Church |--Raymond 8. Rees, pastor, Father jand Son service, 11 a. m. “How Dooa Anyone Become a Christian?” 740 p.m, eee Trinity Parlsh Church—Rey, Wil- lam H. Bliss, rector. Holy com- munion, § a, m.; Sunday school, 9:45 |o. m.; morning sermon, 11, “Destroy Jing the Works of the Devil" even, Ing service, 7:30, “Now We Aro the Sons of God.’ St, Clement's Rectory—Rey, Fran- cls R. Bateman, rector, Holy com munion, 8 a, m; Sunday school, 10 m.; morning sermon, 1, “The Challenge of Faith +468 Tabernacle Baptist Church — Dr, Robert Camaron, pastor, Bible schoo}, 9:30 a, m.; sermon by pastor, 114. m.; BY. P, U,, 6:30 p, m. Even: ing service, 1:30, Dr, and Mra. How- ard Taylor, of the China Inland mis- sion, will speak on China. eee All Saints’ Episcopal—Rev. Canon G, Hennessy, pastor, Church school, a p my evening sermen, 4 p, m, “The Goodly Heritage of the Chureh,'' oe Duntap Baptist—P, A, Klein, pan Mellowship, 11 a In Once in Grace Always in Grace True? see St. dihn'y Danish Lutheran Mis. slon—Alfred 13, Sorenson, pastor, Sunday school, 4 p,. mj. worship (Danish), 6 p. m.; fellowship supper, Op. m4 lecture (nglinh), 8 p.m, eee Queen Anne Baptist—Tey, 1. P. Wchardson, pastor, Sunday school, 946 a my; service, 11 a, m, ‘The Grace of Giving;' Young People's, 6:40; sermon, 7:40, “The Cry of the People,"! cee piist Baptist—nev, y DD. worvice, Ambrose M. Sunday school, 9:45 a. ian 15 p. m.; nervice, 1:80 sca Knowledge of Men. Cello quartet, Misses. Iris Canfield, Mario Téxebner, Irene Williams, Mary Delaney, . ee Whitman Memorial Federation Ohurch—Rowlind ‘Edwards, D, D., pastor, . Morning service,..11, “Law. and Grace"; ning service, &, “Tabernacle in lustrated r the Wilderness,” 11 ture. CRASHES AUTO. INTO TROLLEY Driving drunkenly thru a heavy fox at a fant rate of speed, a large automobile driven by a man. whove name ts not known to tho police, skidded at 16th ave. and 12. Denny way and crashed heavily into, the wide of a northbound Capitol Hill street car shortly before midnight ¥riday. Tho automobile was badly dam- aged, according to street raliway | Officials, who said they obtained the man's name as Raymond Miller of California. Millor was. badly in toxicated witnenses declared, and after hitting the street car, at- tempted to drive away in his dam- aged anto, then collided with an qutomobile, Miller was unhurt in both accidents, and was taken away from the scene by @ taxicab before hak adate eniagmed ito, mda, tite ceeae aah aaa salen Ronald Hilton, rector, Service, 11| the police arrtved. His automobile, she's about her professional duties. | husband, a young daughter, a son as| POISON Booze With Murder | =., “Honor ana Obedience.” however, bearing a California fie- “When I go into the office where} a legal colleague and a home where © 9.8 oe 7844, was taken in custody men are smoking and have thelr hats| the machinery never Is in evidence,| TACOMA, Nov. 11-—Lillian Buck-| St Luke's Episcopal, Renton—| by the officers. on and their feet on their desks,"!can be a politic ley, 28-year-old negreas, and B. T.| Rev. Canon Ronald Hilton, rector. aR a 7 7 Hartley, 22, were held in the city| Service, 7:20 p. m. “Parental Obliga | Officers Ravaal . | . jail Saturday for the murder of} ons. . W. C. T. U. President! Sees Victory for Clarence Woodard, 4% former| gaa, ot Mail Dope Ring} . Camp Lewis soldier, who was found 's Bplscopal—Rev. Joho! Out of the arrest of George Wil-| Announces Policy State Demoacrate| mt a0 Mt. 5ee ee nera[ Ds: Mekameli vectors, Yoly: Com: | yon’ onthe Sreeee ce Caceres Wh) That the Washington branch of| If the election next yearr resolves | Thursday. munion, & a. m. ay school, 9:30 | o¢ oper letter containing dope, | the W. C. T. U. will redouble ef-| itself into a two-party tieht, Wash-| ne warrant on which they are|®& ™.: morning service, 11 ©. ™./\n q Seattle pool room lat Satur. forts during the coming year in the| ington is certain to go democratic, | peg without bail charges them “Deme y, the Chureh and the In-| day, and the pe Rien st 0 fight to make absolute prohibition | prophesies H. D. Merritt, of Spolwith murder, in that while com-| dividual"; evening service, 7:30, “The| nC, of Harry Wallen, also known a real is a statement ued by | kan executive secretar: f the} mitting larceny, they gave Wood-|Judements of Christ.” aa “Necktie Harry,” believed to be} Mrs. Effie Beach Brown, who has ratic state comn % Whol erd wood aleshol. | eee |the sender of the drugs, federal] been re-elected president of the So- Jubilant | ‘rhe arrests were mado late Fri-|_ St. Michael's Chapel of St. Mark’s| tic officers have uncovered a attle local for the coming year. of} day after pol reported they bad! Parish— Rev, C. A, Tay for tho wholesale peddling of Other officers named for the com. } for repre- | obtained @ confers from Mitchell | Eucharist and sermon at es thru the | ing year at the annual election, this | sentative In the Fifth congre: al) Silk, another for soldier and| Sunday school, 10:45 a, m declaration was palatial in - week include Mrs. Emma Wood, | district, Merritt ia here to Instill en- | companic Woodard, who has o> vices from Vancouver by Harry V. vice president; Mrs. May Deigh|thusiasm in the ran! been h since the myate-| Qladison St. Methodist m Rolsconeies| wis amson, head of tho Seattle Welsh, treasurer; M. Henrietta | Bourbons, He will cont |rious death. \ jeorge C. E narcotic office } Hill, recording secretary, and Mrs.|F. Christensen, of § | Coroner F. J. Stuart sald that) *chool, 9:4 Te Elizabeth Chatterton, corresponding jcratic national comm: r the former soldier had died from) Sp JOHAN BOS R, | Norwegian | secretary. |Clarefice D. Martin, alcohol! following an social author and dramatist, on a lecture eon |ehairman of state f autopay leve that the man Sees }tour of the United States, will ar concert fort of the party | was deliberately fed 1 oleohol | Lawgiver jrive in Seattle on Sunday and is Potter Once Health (60°. ff eS |for the purpose of robbing him of] || 4 * * HH Wie, |*ROuled to address Norworians was to #pe Saturday | $240, hany Baptist—Antrim H. Ni in lan Oiificer aL Spokane} 1c. tecscate div hoe et eee Ml, pastor. Service, 11 a. m., “The| nan on, Montlay eve He will Dr. Hace W. Potter, seticed | . . B r of the Man”; Rerv-ibo the guest at a reception t hysician, who was killed in & Engineers to Span foe rvelrs ofl sarme evening given-by the Sous | muto aceident at Fourth and Jack.) Banker Falls Dead | Goa. and Daughters of Norway | ton st, Saturday morning. wea for T Bay With Causeway) ses ee mai venen “heheh elticer tet on Tacoma Street AMI, Fla, Nov. 17—Conatruc-| Hope Evangelleal Luthetan—Oncar DETACHED MIRRORS ARE Spokane, according to Dr. J. B. E Ition of a ne y. @ counter-|Koixinoyer, pastor. Sunday school, Eagleson, veteran Seattle medical part to the world famous $2,000,000 | 9:45 a. m.; service, 11 a. m; Bible] TOUCH OF THE UNUSUAL man oF project wh cts Miami | clans, Tuesday, § p.m fi iia Dr. Potter eame to Seattle a fow | ary 1, 1911, while walking to work |with the ¢ will b cee Give Novel Effect to This Jacobean years ago, living with his sister at was 36 36th ave. He was an X specialist and was regarded as authority in that branch of medical science, tricken with | begun by January 1 atroke of | thorization of the project by 1. A.| department, just received, the Tacoma Say. | ne company, was cayne bay, ie au ° war b bh This new eng will span Bi feat, ¥ will shorten Bank & Trus “An his Seattle and Spoki him at the time. the distance across the bay for about | friends will regret his passin ived by his wid two mile Eagleson. nd a son, a Neuten-|tian inl “| First Ch | Church of Psychic Sclenco—rR FB. A. Lowdermilk, pastor. Service, 13:30 p.m. “W chic Phenomena Ia Uneful ‘Truth Rey. L. J. stian Church—R. F. rning subject, ‘Thrapp. m | Bedroom Suite, By MARIAN MOORE When some scientist explains why a woman just must move the furniture al the room, he will be conferring a great fi world at large, It is one of those facts that canvot be explained by the woman herself, Then w the furniture has been shifted to her heart's content the average housewifo sits herself down and begins to wonder what she can do to change {ts appear ance, I'm willing to wager the wife | of the man who designed this bed- ite gave him the suggestion A Bedroom Bitocatiens for the detached mirrors! she complained that she was sick and tired of seeing mirrors forever attached to dressers, and would he please design something different and send a new suite out to the house! I can almost hear her say It, The detached mirrors give an unusiial appe ‘anc | a rather formal air, we might say to the sulte—/} or on the | ~ I'm sure | which would make It {deal for the} bedroom which adjoins the lying} room. The suite follows Jacobean | motifs consistently in the turned legs, Inlaid spiral borders for their decorative effect, and the use of angles rather than curves, ‘The} » seat of the bench Is true to latter (Write to Marian Moore, care of this newspaper, for advice or infor- mation about home furnishing oF | that decorating, sending stamped, dressed envelope for reply.) Question: Can I get a serving table to match my breakfast set?— IB Answer: Most manufacturers make entire suites now, and you | can probably match up your old set. SATURDAY eae He was} man » the |“Does Ge Individual?” s 4 his connec: | new will bo named the | Fvening t, “Falso Views of Nov. 17 Exstylale: Ralhers waa a U. 8. Venetian way. It will take the place| God i [Spano examine Tolling bridge and will be} a8" ss al caoltipele Tapaedpegh ae Frightened Away of viaduets, leading] University Christian Church—c KFJC (270° meters}—2:15 to 4:30; Frightened by a peculiar nolse from { > island. The o n-|Kjelhauer, minister. Dr nner 8:30 to 11:30, datude the! store, two young nea| LAO¥G George Opens | |ciostng. pions. for its beautification, twill ereak both morning aad evening. KFTY (231 meters}—Silent. |who were attempting to rob C. L. | will be $500,000. ere will be an service for KIR (283 meters}—5:20 to 6:15. | Morrill, proprietor of the Winsl | Election Campaign | high school boys in ning 4 Drug Co., In his store, Friday nigh NORTHAMPTON, Eng., Nov. 17. | ae 280 meters—7:20 to 8:20. aon geetlani ia had at Winslow, gave up thelr effort Das aL va Geors o hie elec | Short Tale About | Queen Anne Christian C and took to flight. jon campaign here with Keckley, minister. Mo DR. EDWIN 4. Morrill was preparing to go attack on Prime Minister Short Plane Ride /' The Founder and Found BROWN'S home for the night when the two/ Sta y Baldwin | 1. D. Sonville, with his n ning subs “What sl men entered and demanded all the} is expected to be , decided on a ride Frida | frat sap DENTAL OFFICES : Y ardon Fen: money in the safe. Morrill turned political battles | noon. | oc er6 196 Columbia 84 and started to do thelr bidding] t history, the ex He went oF, West Seattle Christian Church—c Seattle's when @ third man, a co or eak} And came down, FR. Stanton, minister. Morning sub. (Leading Dentist stationed outsid a @ hands of mutinee ho} Quickly ject, “What the Chr » Church for More Than 31 All three fled th ene. Noth’ ing the ship of state onto| Into Lake Union | nd Permits Us to Believe." ; Years When a i } ubject, * ardship and ‘ He called on the country to| “No dama Soul Saving | ’ * Finley Street Christian Chureh—| J Worki New York’s Third , Riker Pecans Cre taaee apanese Working Los Hani OC ‘ ' di Labor Ban pens and communion at th Hard in 1» Rebuilding | WASHINGTON, Sige hands wit See Retire trie Cee cere hee alted Bea ee it | : Contra: Obirtstinn Churehanye e e t tve on December 1, w r Johnso t i of re e quake: | th ational Labor bank : nd, Charles A. | » open its doors ovat Yokohama and 1 fan popu-{¢t in tt Ballard Ch lous cities, th then Bur will speak b neat moking ruin mush:| TWENTY-FIVE FER CENT of rey ar failing. busin Sane yall industrial accidents caused) Greenwood Christian Church—T Jn at proper Ugbting, declared Dr. | x kett, mini Morning sub: | A orn, prokes a je ardship. Evening, eva Pleas of Mother Jat the Univeraity of Washington. | geitie service. aes lin an ade riday before mem Pert _ Gives Boy Chance |: t Beatthe Elects Chureh of Spirituat Selence—Rev Pitas of the mother of Roy Reece, meeting at the Hotel Gowman 1 Elmore, pastor, Services, 3 god addict and trafficker, | |p, m hat he be given reform| “CO-OPERATION” wa: aes “ R W ” of going tiary,|of an address before | Elijah Voice Society—Services, 7:45 | - ecutive club t p.m, Subject A Great Deluge of} | d c E, Demons, Fallen Angela, at Hand,"* H t |Ii na Is to fe Tr oft | eae eater |] | to a state court, in ord t th Seventh Elect Church of Israet | be sent to th ’ & Notaor Iwt, messenger. Services, | For Coal or Wood ~ will is ate the Garden of 1 | I ING, Mich.—The sual the satisfaction of any broad Full kel trimmed, Duplex " rn operat ‘ “An grates. Mica-paneted tront door. ||| Alaskan Murderer eit foo pi rer No. 18 Gets Twenty Years) inte he proxim $5,600, wana of Truth—Rev. Stella Ro: i 1 000,-| p.m puffing—the buzzing. } ‘ mac the dull heavy throbb! wr ¢ € lichigan ¢ tae hey. fo therefore otters a treat No. 20 Hi E. Chureh—Rey. G. Lo eae | $19 50 e ind 1o0l, 10 a 7 {eave 0 | in-|1 ices, 11 a. m.; Epworth 2 | ; joul.| league, 7 p. m.; xervices, 7:30 p, m TAIRS STORB |}|“ list of nel or vine ni 1 iphany Episcopal v rola Biase sf tite et setice || FREDERICK Es FOR eens (6) Manbbaney, yestons ee Gea NOW. The treatment will come to you by f] & NELS 4 fee wu I ion of Dar jn , 2. 1, irch ool, 9:45 a " mail, ee will o ou nothing. oO Odd F o t . 1d) ™m.; mor orvice, 11 a m The EAR SPECIALIST SPROULR | N n by Unity ¥ and “Pork on tho| Manif of Christ as Judge,” 116, Combis Bulldips, Boston, Mass, apd Rebekah lodg ee part of the Jacobean] tne children ad-}io look up at it, | nia, }to tell to E \<naeeneaemomamnmmaming nage meet: eR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 192% yathia Grey: Writes of Giving Up “Only Girl” When She D War Over Bobbed Hair Still Rages—Youngy My , carded Crowning Glory. BY CYNTHIA GREY Alas—today’s mail brings to this department yet another story of a romance shattered because the girl bobbed her hair. The hero of thia tale swears that bobbed hair actually changes a girl’s personality; that his intended waa true blue up to the time she disposed of her auburn tresses and then she began to gail under false colors, Dear Miss Grey: Just a word in answer to “Bobby” against the bobbed-hair craze, I am not a pessimist, an educated fool or an illiterate, but almost an average young man with a tendency to love the old-fashioned. 1 was keeping company with a sensible, not too old. fashioned girl who had a beautiful head of auburn hair. She often jokingly said she was going to bob her hair and I always argued against it. We were the best of pals and I was just making up my mind to “pop the question” when she bobbed her hair. I believe that she had been under true colors and that she then started sailing under the false. It was an easy step the wrong way, for she started to change immediately. She is fast losing her old-fashio ways and viewpoints, has become a jazz hound, an evi night girl and, unless she checks herself, will go on do' the ladder. : ‘ Bobbed hair is a suggestion toward a risque, devil-may- care spirit and the average girl who bobs her hair inclines herself toward this. She claims she wants bobbed hair be- cause the others have it, because it will become her, or for convenience; but this suggestion gets the most of them. To a few, no doubt, it is the same as putting on a pretty new dress. The old timers say it is convenient for girls with certain kinds of hair; but for most of them it is twice as much bother. ‘Tho doctors gay it does not benefit the hair, health or remove dan« druff, which. I think is proved by the male sex. Here ts a sequel to my argument: Why have not knickers become as popular as bobbed hair? They have not because there is not tho suggestion as in the short skirt and rolled stocking, to wreck the morale of the people, which seems to be the aim of the present fast-stepping, Jazz-crazy generation. I have talked with quite a few of the fellows and they agree with me, Another thing, “Bobby,” you seem to have the idea that every woman has had her bobbed for over a quarter of a century. This 1s erroneous, for there are many who have not, among them my sister, and sho noems to be quite happy. You say that your eyes have been opened. But have they? Are you not just kidding yourself so as to get started in the giddy whirl, only to be disillusioned later? You know that bobbed hiar is a small-thing in the game of love; but what about the consequences of it, and all its sis ters? Please, Mise Grey, print this for the benefit of the girl I lost, “Bobby” and those who intend to bob. ANTI-BOB, vee What = instrument highest note? The violin, on which one can) play eight full octaves, oe attains inal READERS: The post office department has returned to our Washington bureau mail for the following readers, because of de- ficient or incorrect address. the readers, for whom this m@ was intended will write ou Washington Bureau, 1322 N. Y. Washington, D. C. giving the correct address, the mail will be promptly. forwarded to ghem: B. Grapin, 4523 8, 33r st, Seattle, Wash.; 1730 W. 26th st., G. W. M Seattle, Is a dirigible Ughter than air?| If 90, how ts it kept on the ground) when not in usef A. dirigible when inflated with} helium gaa is lighter than air and) when not flying ts anchored to the ground. When released it rises; to} reach greater heights ballast is thrown overboard; to descend gas) ig let out. Horizontal rudders give) the ZR-1 a Umited range in a cending and descending. } Pe EC 3 | Wash: Mrs. G Miss B. Grapin, 4523 8 33rd 5 Seattle, Wash.;. Francis Ash When was tho office of commis-|| 3306 36th ave. S., Seattle, Wash.; sioner of the general land office|| Marion Calderwood, 3249 24th created? |] ave, West, Seattle, Wash,; Anna April 25, 1812, by an act of con-|| Hunnered, $13 Howard ave. Se- On May 7, 1812, the first com-|| attle, Wash. missioner waa sworn into office. It press was first under the jurisdiction of] . 4, the treasury department, but was| © States transferred to the department of| It 4 catimated to be as much as | $20,000,900. In one state alone, Iowa, during the Jour years ending with 1922, the loss as given by the state fire marshal was $1,365,704, In what states is the largest re-| f ie maining supply of softwood timber ?} po Dagronagihint eo — Washington, Oregon and Califor- which contains more than half| of all the saw timber of the coun- try and more than two-thirds of the nation’s entire supply of con- iferous woods. oe the interior after the establishment of the latter. eee ynthia Grey will receive ca on Monday, Wednesday a’ Friday from 1 to 2 p, m. and on day from 11 her office in The 9 Seventh ave. Tuesday and Thu e ' the annual destruction to lightning fires in the Unit- to 12 a. Star Bid; m What ts due ‘Kiddies, Grand -daddy Wilson Have Great Time And Ex-President Has Much Fun Making Up Limericks for Little Playmates WASHINGTON, two kids and the been havin: the big, Nov. 17.—Just}of serious political friction between grandfather have |/Wilson and his son-in-law are the the time of their lives {n | bunk—nothing more. red, brick house out at 2340 “ee Quite by accident, the McAdoo children chanced to meet President and Mrs. Coolidge. Their nurse had Phe old gentleman with silky white known to most folks as Wood. j y Wilson, but to Ellen Wilson Me- . Adoo, 8, and little Mary Faith Mc-| £0ne to the White House to see an Adoo, % be is just plain “grand-/ ld friend employed there and they daddy.” Ellen and Mary know little} were waiting wh Mr, and N and care less about learned of their presence, he German reparations clain | president called them in, and other weighty problems that vex a) so did Mrs. Coolidge, and there was troubled world, but they admit that|a warm handshaking all around—all as a limerick-teller, he is there in little Mary Faith, laboring more ways than one. the terrible burden of three For instance years, who didn't quite under- stand what it was all about. A fisherman; people ¢ back to see us | “You must come | Went fishing in the id Mrs. Coolidge in parting. “Oh, we will!’ chivped Ell who's 8 Made him and the fish all skidoo! And Mary Faith, when pressed, | said s Supposed she would, too, Mr, Wilson delights in limericks, | had dug up a lot of new ones| len and Mary Ant whether you believe it or not, he got us much fun out of it as they did ORDER JUNIOR | SCHOOL PLANS Plans and specifications of the new intermediate or junior high school to be at Woodlawn were approved The youngsters, who came here from California with their erected parents, lost no time in getting out to “grand. | ave. and 42nd st. N., daddy's house, When their train | by the board of education at Friday's pulled in at Unton station, his wait-|meeting, The structure was ordered rs at the May auto was purring impatiently at | Constructed by the vo' curb and it didn’t take long to | lection: risk them and their nurse out The building will have 12 class there | rooms, two m: ual t ing rooms arly every morning since then | @nd two domestic sei rooms, and the Wilson auto has called for them | ¢Xecutive office it will be the first od later. ade students hool and the a, at their hotel and take ome for an hour o thelr grandfather, tork paper dolls and the rost After that, them out to| Unit and may b more with} Seventh and E limericks, | from the B, I you can guess| Interlake school Day well, it the weather is good Tecoma Democrats Organize New Club in grar Friday » They have ty D 1} memh around the tomobile. en the Tacoma demc on ington monument so many t no longer makes them di: and they ha a Jperhaps $4.60 worth of peanuts to the bears in Rock Creek park 200, eee Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs Me \ Adoo, their parents, visit the Wilso: home nearly every 4 And altho y this is not @ political story, it might | George Ryan dent of the King . Jobn'« Evisconal—Rev. Haraia! GPU American Homes Bureaiy ' as Well he sald hora that the rumors anne democrats, M Te tal he th a #0) om gi th acd y ed Hel andj la ro Colt Geq willl law ery wit hasi Or to and DE piail men alth lice dep trol thal vin Tiel