The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 2

FAME ARRIVES THRU DEATH Former Seattle Girl Kills Self; Publistiers Rush Fame stalk ier of Vallie Ne Boattle girl tho smite it hac Cyanide of potassium, Shoe polish, ended Ve week, Heartbreak quited love, coupled with failure to make Broadway appreciate her liter-| @ry efforts, made the girl seek and find death | turday beside the © Martin, former coming her cold clay denied her tn life. mixed with) Ute ovér an unre she was buried in Wood-| lawn cemetery, agents of publishing | houses were offering her mother $1,000 for publication rights, $500 for the movie rights and 50 per cent Toyaltios on “The Musings of a Mis-; led Maid”™—the book Vallie wrote but} Hold not sell. The mother may have tO take one of the offers to support Nerself and her 15-year-old son, Vallle was a niece of David Be-| Jasco. When sho left Seattle and) avent to New York her famous uncle | gave her a small part. Comstock é& Guest gave her other tiny oppor tunitios, But Vallle wanted to write, So she wrote, But the stories all came back. Now, as her body lies in the earth, Fame stands above it, according her the mocking smite denied her in life B ANIMAL AILMENT ° | HURTS STATE California Registers Protest Against Embargoes OAKLAND, March 1.—Cali- fornia officials today appealed to Beeretary of Agriculture Wallace to ist in allaying the hysteria in r states resulting from the out- of hoof and mouth disease in! fornia. bargoes have been placed by 1 states on cattle shipments California, to which there ts * Nite official objection. But some states, notably Nevada and Arizona, Mt was pointed out; have gone so far as to prohibit importation from? Callfornia of farm implements and Ymachinery, farm products of vari- ous kinds and similar commodities. “This is working. a great hardship on California and is unnecessary,” @eclared G. H. Hecko, state director of agriculture. California stock raisers admittedly! ‘were facing today the hardest year ef the recent history of the indus- try as a result of the hoof and mouth epidemic among their stock) the vnusual drought which has fed ull sections of the state. is’ scarce, and altho this | the rainy season of ¢! re » In many places tho hills are! dty ‘and’ seared as a result of/ ‘DECREE GRANTED =: ? of wuter. A survey of the probable summer a Bigg bata atop cor ada hat situation ie ‘was due to arrive today at Sacra- mento. POLICE STAGING OWN ELECTION Departmental Politics Featured by Attacks The mayoralty fight was dwarted 46 insignificance temporarily Satur- day, when the entire police depart- Ment began balloting on the election of three members of the police pen- sion fund board. Mud slingihg, villi- fication, and charges of inefficiency and mishandling a fund of $25,000 Mnarked the opening of the voting. The miniature election is for the purpose of electing a new set of officers to supervise the pension fund, to which every officer must contribute 1% per cent of his wages. ‘Signs were posted about the as- fembly room advising the police- gen to vote for various candidates. Fixteen cops are seeking the three vacancies, which a few years ago ‘were avoided with great effort by eligible men, as no salaries are paid. Patrolman. Kenneth L. Webb, one of the candidates, accused the in- cumbent members of the board, Lieutenant Gus Hasselblad and Ser- geants P. F. Keefe and W. J. Strecker, of “lack of ability’ in handling police pension affairs, and nilso charges mishandling of a $25,- 009 fund. Say She Sold Liquor “Accused of selling liquor to a sol- dier in uniform, Anna Bernia was arrested at the Amherst hotel, 1610 Second ave, by Dry Agent G. B. JHara. The toman failed to appear hefore Judge Neterer Thursday to “answer a liquor charge, her attorney pleading that she was “too sick.” this | }money and a jand aays bis wife has been 1! MRS, LINDSEY IS; | GIVEN DIVORCE Accuses Spouse of Flirting, Awarded Decree Mra, Wir merly succes and state fa fe more of business life day for divorce ey, University s ext Braden Lindsey ‘ul manager of oc h trial sh from unty AB than Fr Lind: found mart and task filed suit Hiram istrict grocer that and ome cruelty, 1 other lett unattended therefore she wants a div ®& month and $26 like sum in attorney with women, at darices, and , $100 ul alimony foos. Lindsey denies the accusations, that and ac ‘she thrice suloide }that she | Jealous attempted was supersensitive and LIBEL THREAT IS ISSUED | Magee Demands Retraction From “The Nation” NEW ates * YORK, editor of the State Tribur plete: The Nation pe March 1--C Albuerq nas wh a week it fical, with libel action it does not retract, explain and fully apologize for editorial attack ing Magee. Magee, testifying in the oll scan dal probe at Washington, opening an up the whole case by declaring, that in 1920 Albert Fall was broke, whereas two years later he had and was spending thousands of dollars. Tt was tracing this money that }has led to all the findings of the jsenate committee Tt was testimony before the com mittee on his sale of the Albuerque Journal that served as the basis of | an editorial in The Nation, using Magee, he says, “as an illustration | |of a vena! blackmailer.” The editorial alleges Mageo sold ,) entrance, Cynthia Grey: Someone With School Gir Ave.; Mother Hav | Braid i Dear Miss Grey: | streets of Seattle Saturds Ly | 10:80, he has long hair and has never had it cut. walking across Pike st, and Second ave., and some place 1 can't understand how an, wears her hair under her over her coat collat so the ee Perverted Se nse W Writes to Warn Other Not Bobbed Their Hair someone cut one strand of her ALAR mE: EAT' oO Clips Second Who of Humor, hile She Was on Girls I am writing you of an unpleasantne | that occurred to our daughter, a high school gir, morning, on the February 16th, about We were turned down the west side of between Pike and the Arcade braid. yone could cut her hair as she vat and her hat brim extends no hair shows. I am writing this so that others who do not care for bobbed hair may it | tion. protect Answers a Bachelor Dear Miss Grey to reply to “A Bachelor,” that bachelors, as a rule, are tremely selfish. This is true numerous instances, but 1 that many bachelors dd wish to marry for ex in fave sincere no’ financial rea: Selfishness appears to be the ny ut f so m men re ho are fully properly, On tanding cau ining + to othe r achelors w abl a wite the hesttate suppe r har fore to be It in owt man’s ability | make a sufficie to ec . men ¢ they b n reason than their good providers. to assume that if oa him only amount of money personal ex penses, hardly feel at lb: erty to 6 the responsibility for trying to support another, Unhar and discontent In the home would be the invariable result of a marriage under such circumstances, and perhaps might end in the di- | verce court. Confining yourself to the bare ne lcensities of life can be tolerated | better alone, but to deprive y wite of the neceasary luxuries that {this day and age demand is hardly conducive to happiness, Yours truly, A \ READE rn. ability al ver his immediate he we sur his newspaper to the Standard Ot! | company and telegram to The “nothing leas than full, and immediate retraction Is accept able to me,” Declaring that The Nation's cdl torial is “wanton libel," Magee cites his long fight press, deciaring the facta as stated ih the editorial are “utterly false” and recounts the work he did in co- loperation with the committee in. vestigating the oll leases and con. cludes with an earnest demand for | “vindication” by thé pen of the edi- | Magee has sent a =| Mrs. Seigfried Is Divorced From Attorney-Husband Lou Vee Bradford. Siegfried, wite of Thorwald Siegfried, well known Seattle attorney, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce Fri-| day by Jduge A. W. Frater. She also was granted $175 monthly all-) ual nagging had {SE agd business ability but he| G4, not Lontest her cross-complaint and deposition tendered the court Friday. BUY UP CANNERY Skinner & Eddy Officials Get Ketchikan Plant A group of Seattle men, composed Principally of officers of the Skinnex & FAdy Shipbuilding Co, has pur- chased the $500,000 Sunday Point Packing Co.'s salmon cannery at Ketchikan, according to an an-| nouncement by Victor H. Elfen-) dahl, president of the purchasing company and vice president of the Skinner & Eddy Co. The Sunday Point plant turned out 135,000 cases of salmon 1923, the largest single ontput of the year. The new company will bave its own fishing and trap facilities and will not depend on the open market for any of its pack. Control of the corporation was de- livered by Charlies H. Biack of the Seattle Hardware Co., for the sellers. Besides Elfendahi, the purchasers | include P, KE. Harris, dent; L. B. Stewman, secretary; Thad Sweet, Henry Seadorn, Roy Douglas and ©. J. Alexander. Stockade Site to. vice presi- for freedom of the) tion, saying that | complete | BAPTIST Queen Anne—Rev. B. son, pastor, Sunday “The Zen of the Lord. People's meeting, 65° | Neglect,” 7:30 | First Swedish—Rev. jpastor, Sunday school, 9:45, “The | Church and the World,” 7:40. Dunlap—Rev. P. A. Klein, Pastor ‘Christian Partnership,” 11; “What w ty Happen When Christ Returno? "% First Norwegian-Danish—lov. A (M. Mehua, pastor, Sunday school, 9:45; Scandinavian service, 11; Young’ | People’s service, 6; English service, 7:20. Fremont—Rev. Elbert UH. Hicks, |pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; The} Torn Veil,” 11; men’s ible clase, 12; “Contrary Winds," 7:40. eee CHRISTIAN First—Rey. Ru: H. Thrapp.) pastor. Evering service, “The First | Christian Revival.” oe CONGREGATIONAL Queen Anne—Rev. Edward Lin jeoln Smith, acting pastor. Sunday | lachool, 10; “Jesus the Teacher,” 11 University—Revy. H. C. Magon, pastor. “Pleasure and Life," 11; vesper communion service, & Plymouth—Rev. Chauncey J. Haw- lkins, pastor, “The Spirit of Christ 1; “The Public Schools, Religto | Education, the Home and Democ- fees * 7230. Mayflower—Roev. Clarence R. Gale, | pastor. “He Leadeth Me,” 11; Chris- | tan SE cronshht 7:30. pect-—Rev. Cart i. “Eyes That See," 11, Theodore K. Vogler, Neighbor—the Church,” 6:30; P wchool, 9:45; 11; Young “The Peril of Emil Fribers, Veazio, poster | Alki-—Rev. jpastor. “My 11; Christian Endeavor, Deeper Self,” 7:30. Fairmount—Rev. John P. Clyde, pastor. “The Conquering Forces of Truth,” 11; “Our Friendly World,” | 7:30, EPISCOPAL $t. Mark’s—Rev. John D. Me Tatichlin, Ph. D., rector; Rev. H. H. Gowen, D. D., associate priest; Rev. Chester A. Taylor, curate, Holy communion, 8; church school, 9:30; “The Burning Bush,” 11; young peo- ple’s service league, 6; “The Gift jand the Promise.” 7:30. St. Michael's Chapel of St. Mark's Parish—-Sung Eucharist ond ser- mon, 9:30; church school, 2 p, m. Trinity Parish—Rey. William 1. | Bilas, rector; Rev. R. A. Burge, as sistant. Holy communion, 8; Sun- day school, 9:45; "The Greatest of | These In Love,” 11; young people's fellowship, 6: ‘Impatience,’ 7:30. Trinity Chapel—Sunday xchoo!, 9:45. | All Saints—Rev. Canon Ronald [s4ilton. Holy communion and ser. pees 11. St. Luke's (Renton)—Rev. Canon Tam prompted who claims Richard “The | fiendish destruc- A MOTHER. Cynthia Grey will receive call ers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from i to 12 a, m. at her office In Tho Btar Bldg, 1909 Seventh ave. from such Wishts to Locate Buddy Miss Gre h am an ox Pp Lewis Dear very much favor, 1 attle and 1 last part of the to ve m at wan at Camp and writ man t antewer and my 1 would Ike touch with him benefit, I know umn and will re | will you please Louls IL U. & are Compr linfantry, Fort On jand send your ad | ‘The 9.3," Uficat refer event recogni r 1 can get ni returned get in mt letters a very much ¢ for ou adn your « int in | ythir insert thin pith-9-3-—We Write rene. for iden numbers are . as they nd ho will k you. . to ze them. Ww past HOW. Me and addresses of firma in thiy col- | umn CYNTIIA GREY PRESBYTERIAN Ballard—Hev. Honor 1 pastor, Morning subject, “Our Churches’ Debt to the Past”; evening subject, “The Crom of Fire.” University—Rey. Horry & pieton, pastor ‘Great Cr in Histor ry) Rey, Paul Berman, representing Jew- ish evangeliam, 7:30, w ‘Tem Folighc €6 MISCELLANEOUS Whitman = Momorial |Rowland Edwards, D. Confession of Sin,” 13; address, “Through the | Eyegate and Eargnte,” 2, | First Unitarian—Rev. lKrolfifer, pastor, “The | Greatness,” 11. Y. W. C. A. Veapers--Rev. Frank |. Warren, speaker. Violin selec }tlons by Viola Stevens, accompanied ty Olga Stevens. Hostessos, young women of University Christian | chure. University Spiritualist—Dr. Jack | !Grant, pastor, Open forum, 3 p. m.;/ leireles, 4:30; “History of Bpiriteal-| ism,” 7:20. Progressive Spiritual—Rev. icin | Lapworth, pastor st circles, 4; “Masonry, Odd and Ancient Spiritualism slike in Their Purpose,” by J. Hall. 7:40. pie hens of Spirttual Unity—L. A. |Griffin Brownlee, speaker. “After }Death, What?" 7:45 p.m. Church of Spiritual Science—Rev. Loe Elmor: + ab ‘The Gifts of the Spirit,” Church of Payeble Sclence—Rev. B. Adelle Lowdermilk, pastor. Regu- lar service, 3:39 p.m, Theosophical Society, D illustrated Bible by |}. Julius ¥. March of Seattle tiny.” by Myra RB. Theosophical Society, |Lodge — “Tho Trend of Modern Drama,” by Mrs. Robert I". Sandall, 8p. m. Seventh Elect Church in Isracl—~ Daniel Salwt, D. D., messenger. “Re- vealing Many Mysteries in the | Bible,” 2 p. m. JUDGE MARRIES Alaska Jurist Weds Woman Employe of Office Libby, 8 p. m. It Saturday that lromance can thrive even In the aus. was discovered | house, when the wedding of Judge T. |M. Reed, of the federal court at Ju neau, Alaska, to Mrs, John F. Pugh, was, announced. ‘The bride was the; widow of John F. Pugh, collector of | customs for Alaska, who lost his life lin the wreck of the Princess Sophia lin November, 1918. 1 connot print names! address by) Federated—| pantor.| Prietors of The Grove roadhouse, | Open forum, 2:45 | Lodge—"Tho Harvest Field of Des-| Besant | tere atmosphere of a federal court: | LE STAE g ARTIST 10 USE FAMED VIOLIN Renee Chemet Appears Concert Here Tonight in Renee Chemet Pl Chemet plays ymouth chureh she Guadag have 1 h of its owne anon, A » by birth, tn nopolitan, 4 th firnt int vio en wilent Maud Mme ruout Kurope, to Am ated a veritabl her first tr Chemot's triump hee vinit Mine neludes the to program Romanga in F Habanera of Lalo’s Spanish and Mine recelyed a jous ovation for her playing Spanish Symphony Chomet tremen in Opern house, January 37th program follows A Minor Metrop » tH -Vavaldt| Bammartini Moffat Mosart Lalo phonte on troppo > AUSTIN'S TRIAL DATE SET Roadhouse Owners to Face Jury March 20 Al G. Austin and J. C. Dean, pro-} i | who were indicted for being jointiets will be tried in superior court on March 2. | was sot Saturday by Prosecutor Mal- colm Douglas. They aro Paul and ing jointists, to be tried March 17; Denos Melton and Gust Pappas, dlers, to be tried March 17. |May File More Charges on | Building Activities C. D, Everett, with the view of fil- ing additional charges, was under Rartling, deputy prosecuting \ attor- | ney, who filed a complaint charging | grand larceny in justioe court Fri. | day. jcounty jail under $1,600 bond. Mrs. Cecelia Lindgren, 4452 Beach against Everett, was called in by Bartling for additional evidence. She falsity receipts for labor and mate- rial or to change the amount of the *rovidence Loan association increas: ing its loan on the building under Everett charged he had made the alterations in buflding plans and had She said tt was done without her knowledge. ett's activities last summer, when he started construction of 15 homes in hem. by the late King county grand jury. ‘Trial of four other indicted persons Ethel Rappaport, charged with be- rged with being common gam- TROUBLE Investigation of the activities of way Saturday, according to Roland the alleged bungalow builder with Everett waa being held tn the rive, who’ made tho first complaint dented that she had asked Everett to contract price, which resulted in the construction from $2,500 to $4,000. padded the accounts at her request, Bartling was tnvestigating Ever. | West Seattle and fafled to complete Sheriff Demolishes Group of the | New | Be Foster Island {Ronald Hilton. Evening services, A new site for the county stockade | 7:39. was selected by Shewff Matt Star-| wich, the board of county commis. | sioners and the park board Friday. Jack Mullane, representing the board, with Starwich visited Foster island, | in Seward park, an it was agreed a| stockade should be constructed there, where the prisoners could clear off the underbrush on the Seward penin- sula, . . LUTHERAN Columbia Bethlehem — Rev. Mau, pastor. Sunday chool, “Trifling With the W St. John’s Danish Alfred EB. Sorensen, pastor. school, 10; English service, 10:20; Danish service, 11; young people's | meeting. 8. Hy.) 16; ¥-| be settled out of court, Sunday | After the death of her husband, | Mrs. Pugh accepted the position of jdeputy federal clerk at Juneau. Later | |it was noticed that the court began | Disabled American veterans were to make frequent visits to the clerk’s| rejoicing and a lot of moonshiners | office, and when the couple left for! were weeping Saturday as the ax | Seattle a few weeks ago, it was gen-| squad, head by erally understood that the case would | wich, made junk copper out of 120 beautiful stills. The stills were gathered in by | Starwich’s men during the past five months in raids in all parts of the} Contraband Coppers | The couple were married here Sun- day at Christ Episcopal church by the Rev. Paul B. James. Only rela- ATURDA’Y Bootleg Barons F ile , Income OS ANGELES, Cal., nouncement from the bootleggers are expected to federal authorities would ke ecret, 200 bhootleggers in have filed income tax retu In explaining the cell said: A “The bootlegger’s return other return and the soure this office is held in strict other return M 4 r Yoo-Hoo, Skinnay! No More School “Exams” : internal ‘bootleg’ Tax Returns 1. ng the bureau arch Follow an- revenue that income tax and that of their income California district was announced today. column, Collector Good- pay an ep the Southern source ms, it tax Pay what you will— you will never find in any other cigarette the unique delight of the toasted process, treated the same any of his income reported to confidence is that of all i as ° as Adopt C Golden Rule Be va Rule code ttle Jewelery’ jociation Educators Rule Out “Unsound, wens. ingless” Written CHICAGO nt Dr there will be nc in the Maret a exams—ta coming apace, educator vention of the Nation dence Edu t ruled ov ation, odic ) examin zardn,” “generally mean the examination mark, it son proved by years of testing paychologiats have » fixed on to men or intellectual ability rotentive capacity of the stu never dent indicated by the written examination,” ald Prof, ¥, N. Freeman of the Univer ity of Chicago. A scheme for scientific ment of intelligence to repl FARM BODY 0. K, MoNary Export Price Bill) Reported Into Senate WASHINGTON, Mareh 1,— The MeNary bill providing for $200,000, 000 agricultural export corporation was favorably reported by the senate committee on agriculture today The bill was amended in commit tee to reducm the operation period from ten to five years. The cor poration, directed by a commission headed by the secretaries of agricul- jture, commerce and treasury, would be authorized to maintain a fair price for farm products by balancing the export of the ) surplus is accurately measure. ¢ the Co-ed Vodoil Program Hit First Night Varied Skits Are Well Received at “U” That the Junior Girts’ Vodvil ts jopinion of those who thronged to |Meany hall at the university last night, The songs and dances which thrilled the audience had all the at- mosphere of being the productions of professionals, himself, when he and Alice Reyn- olds presented the tango In “Harle- quinade in Green and Orange.” This delightful musical comedy was written by Glen Hughes of the dramatic art department. The audience breathed tn gasps and alghs as Gregory Morris and Clarence Shreeves tumbled about, over and thru each other. Many @ giggle escaped as Juliet Glenn and Fred Marcus quarreled with each viher about ‘Sittin’ in the Corner,” | and finally showed how to make two dates grow where no date grew before. “Sweet Secrets and Sour Grapes" spared no one If any gossip known. “Just Us," ural in A fiat.” written by grand finale. Contrary to previous years, a sec ond performance will be given to- night, in order to accommodate the many who wish to see this produc- tion put on by the junior class. Whitcomb Is Speaker WALLA WALLA, March 1.— After having been guests of the jcitye a party of Seattle business |men, headed by President David | Whitcomb of the chamber of com- merce, left Friday night. Whitcomb mado addesses at Whitman college A dance ensembie, | Phil Hinley, was the New Road Gets Coin) | better than any ever given, is the/ Baxter Felch rivaled Rudolph, | by Keefer’s bunch, | showed how “four boys could B nat- | and at a banquet at the Grand hotel. | Tests for Children examin WONDERFUL HERB REMEDIES code of de of the made KEMEDY the bowels, conatips ‘all kinds of old rid relatior will ov rier ge derlying right peratior wed the duel,” he said seasion of the eony duled for aturds uperinter Cal, ar eleme to replace the present and the develoy high r course Coc Fres wix J. LYSOUND, Herb Specialist, 619 Third Ave. Seattle, Wash, Thoroughness our methods tn ction, and our cus- accorded every cou tent with sound bus f, schoola tr loption ntar chool eight-year program, ment of the junior scheme into a four [our FOR OFFICE oe Seattle “Man Files for County Commissioner school Charactertz every tra tomers ar tesy cons . eck Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE sv. Wilmer B. Brinton, West Seattle businesa man and a member of the lfirm of Daniels & Brinton, under. takers, announced Saturday that he will be a candidate for the office of county commis-; sioner of the Bouth district on the re publican ticket in the county elec 1 be tions next fall, TRAVEL BY STAGE Portland Dally Fare 10:15: $6.50 Information and Tickets MOTOR BUS DEPOT 1918 ‘Third Avenue PHONE ELLIOTT 1401 Brinton has been {a renident of Seat tle for many years} Hind previously | jved in Butte,/ =) Montana. lefore fis connection BRINTON with the firm of —Biite Photo Daniels & Brinton he was engaged in the construction business. During the Spanish-American war Brinton served in the Philippines jwith the First Montana Volunteers jand in the Boxer trouble in China Was with the 14th infantry. He was &@ major In the 9ist division during the world war. Our whalebone rubber which, does not cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. Natural Rubber, set of teeth........ * $5.00 Gum Lyk Rubber, a perfect re- production of the human gum, teeth . $10.00 g9 $4 GOLD CROWN 15 BANDITS. ACTIVE wale | Holdup Nets $20; Robber; Climbs Up Ladder Held up by a bandit at Rainter ave and Judkins st., Friday night, George Burns, 1125 Sturgis road, | | Was robbed of $20, he reported to} the police. A burglar used a ladder to enter | {the apartment of Mrs A. B. Hawkes, 5712 10th ave. N, E., she! reported. The thief took $25 oa articles of clothing. FROLIC PLANNED = Franklin High Alumni will | (4 Get Together The annual jubilee of the Frank- lin high school alumni will be held on Wednesday, March 5, at the | school's lunch room. | The program will start at 6:30) } o'clock with a dinner dance. An| elaborate program of vaudeville acts | have been arranged by the commit-| jtee. John Chapman, president of the | jalumni association, is assisted by a committee consisting of Albert Wil- : | H Navy Yard Route fi Colman Dock — MA in-2222 fal BRIDGEWORK All work guaranteed for years. Examination free. OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Eatablished 20 Years. Second Ave. and University st. Dock a oc gentagd Leave Seattle mar °6:30, 7:15, °9:00, 10: 11:30 Ft m., 1:45, 3, ioe 12:30 p,m *Exeept Sunda: SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE |son, Jack Mulhern, John Milner, | |Serolette Phelps, Ellen Phelps, Dor- lothy Hurd and Miss Chambers, fac-| (J ulty alumni adviser. | The coming jubilee will be the {tenth annual celebration of the alumni. | Trainmen at Dance | uf | Four hundred couples attended the Sheriff Matt Star-| PUGET SOUND | STEAMER SCHEDULES ‘Save Money. Travel hy Steamer OMA Tanyas Colman Deck | A $60,000 appropriation for the| annual ball of Puget Sound lodge |} |Empire Way paving project was| No. 196, B. R. T., at the K. of C. okehed by the city council at the | hall Friday é¢vening. Lieut. Gov. W. instance of Councilman A. Lou Co-| J. Coyle led the grand march. Sev-| hen tate Friday, The project will/efal railroad officials attended the! i affair. | Church Difference Is | | Professor to Talk to Club on Monday Prof. W. B. Savery of the Univer. sity of Washington Philosophy de, Lutheran Mission—Tev. 0. R. Karl.) jstrom, missionary. Services 3:30 and 7. METHODIST EPISCOPAL First—Monthly concert of Temple | Chorus, with organ recital by sa | tves and a few intimate friends were present. ‘The couple will take a short | trip to California and will sail for Ju- j neau about March 15, \Wiliestners B More | county and city. disabled veterans for sale as junk jecoppen. Some beautiful specimens of the stillmakers’ art were do- | stroyed. After being chopped full of holes | | the stills were turned over to the! Basis of ‘EW YORK, March 1.—For the rst time the fundamentalist- modernist schism in the Episcopal church has invaded the home and become the cause of divorce. Divorce Suit ‘They were married in New Or- Jeans In 1906. ‘The plaintiff favors the school of thought of which the Rev. Stickney Grant is the most con- partment will speak Monday evening | before the Commonwealth club at) the weekly meeting at Dartnall’s Montgomery Lyneh, 7:15. Madison Street — Rev. ‘She appeared in the best of health at the time of her arrest. Poolton, pastor. Sunday school, cafeteria at 630. The topic will be] services by Evangelist George Ben.| “Reflections of Democra: | Gadras Cc.) 5; | tere at 79 Washington st., | to New Quarters | Temoved from their old headquar. News Stand Thief the Volun-| teers of America industrial and relief Caught in Attempt spicuous exponent. At the present time Mr. Grif. fin’s 1f4-yearold daughter, thru her mother’s influence, has William H. Griffin, New York lawyer. has answered his wife's suit for divorce by asserting that ———ELALLAM BAY, Rooster Attacks Baby RTLAND, Ore., March 1—A big red rooster at- tacked 53-year-old David Hansen and pecked him severely about the face. Only the child’s hands saved his eyes from serious injury. nard, 11, 3 and 7:30; social hour, 5:30: Epworth league, 6:20. Bethel—Sunday school, 10; of Wisdom,” 11, Evangelist Nygren; “Secret of Happiness,” 3; “When th | Lights Go Out on the Road to Hell,” 7230, First Norwegian-Danish—Dr. J. 0, Hall, pastor. Sunday school, sermon in Norwegian, 11; Epworth league. 5:20; friendship supper, 6:20; sermon in Norwegian, 730. departments will open new quarters Quick-witted action of Isaac Bit- “House | 10; | in the Butterworth bullding, 1921 | ram, 11-year-old newsboy, iret ave, Monday, Mrs. Fred A.|in the capture of Rodla, Lindsay, wife of Col, Lindsay commander of the Pacific Northwest district, will personally di-|ing. Rodlg grabbed two papers and tect the two departments in their}a nickel and started to run. |new quarters. tram saw him and dashed across the | The old headquarters on Washing-| street to where Patrolman P. P. ton st. are to be occupied by the fed-| Vike was standing. eral and state employment service! Vike caught Rodlg and jailed him bureau. on a charge of disorderly conduct. 65, ve. and James st. Saturday morn- resulted | regi-| alleged news stand robber, at Third | Bit. | their differences are due io the fact that Mrs. Griffin is a modern- ist, while he has been and remains a fundamentalist. ' In her complaint Mrs. Griffin charged misconduct at Atlantic City, and that her husband failed to show her affection. But Griffin says the trouble is due to “the Plaintiff's views regarding re- ligton.” “reached ’a state of mind in which NEAH BAY AND WAY PORTS she refuses to accompany her father, an orthodox Episcopaiian and member of the diocesan organ: izations, to church, declaring that she does not believe in the divin. ity of Christ, the miracles and nu- merous other articles of recog. nized Christian faith,” the law. yer’s answer, submitted by a law partner, reads in part, Mon, and Thurs. 10:20 p,m. ah By Steamers and schedules subject to change without notice. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATIONCO COLMAN DOCK- FOOT MARION ST