The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1924, Page 2

a sei Setting ouabain RNA PAGE 2 MISSING GIRL IS SOUGHT School Failure Results in Student's Disappearance N aved t) nondent Whe dg a warth girl, over faily ate troop we to the missing Ayles whose dimppearance af tr a failure In her sch Jartied this community, they found ¢ ad girt wanderir of the Susqtiehanna no tracg of Eleanor ts to even tho @ country-wi hts being mado, Friends shake their heads and wonder what | the spring thaw of the river will | bring to aid in the solution of the} mystery The Aylesworth gfrl was dressed | best on the day she disap. No trace of their schoo!) one dearly and would marry him wit has deen found believe, refute the sul-| advanced by some. me from Forkaville, F ng town at the foot of 90 mil the end nigh school, | de theory | Eleano . world," to attend Motheriess, her into th Marry Harkr f of the family for many years. ih the com of the Harkness | Eleanor was an ideal high 1 student. Her grades during « father gave | Contented cent perfect | Described as a “little grandmoth. | ek type of girl a rare oddity in} this bustling century, no confidante. all, intimate with none—not even | the members of her household. | When Mr. and Mrs. Harkness | were called away from home by the {ness of a member of their family, | Eleanor went to live for the few dmys with friends. | others, both men and women, who have believed that mar- ok sSlanoarg tea Blagrenien aed riage would reform. The time to experiment with making failure at schoo! became known. The tragedy of it preyed on her. On the day the Harknessea were to return, Eleanor disappeared. The last trace of her indicates that she was walking along the river—either to the end of her ows personal little tragedy or back to her home In Forksville. At any rate she has not been found. And the roads to Forks ville, snowswept and practically impassable, offer slight hope that she will be found trudging back to her Yather. grandmother and bro ther, “Buddie,” whom she left in Forksville when she set forth in quest. of education. The only hove held out by mem- bers of the family is that after starting the trip home, she was tak. en In by some kind-hearted family, since snowbound, and that she will be returned to loved ones with the thaw, Wartime Prisoners Get Shorter Terms WASHINGTON, March 15.—Pres:- di sexteaeie ye E eitbety org two other defendants, who were under war time laws in of German government from one year and one day to one year. «This short commutation of the wentence wag directed by the prest- ‘Gent in order that the defendants ould be sent to the Westchester, ‘N.Y. penitentiary instead of the Atlanta prison, where it was first planned to send them. Former Klansman * . : Sent to Prison “fATLANTA, Ga, March 15.—Phit E, Fox, former publicity director of the Ku Klux Klan, convicted of the murder of W. S. Coburn, at- tofney for a rival klan faction, was tt yesterday to the state prison Milledgeville to begin serving his) term. } | fo {5g TRAVEL BY STAGE Portland | 10:15 + $6.50 MOTOR BUS DEPOT a || | | WONDERFUL | HERB REMEDIES |! for Stomach and Blood STOMACH REMEDIES for pains in tha bo indigestion, constips 4 all kinds of old 00) BLOOD REMEDIES eetalle Tor abacessen, ores, pim- red spots and itching on the # in the bones ary disorders and trovbies from bad Wood. Whether man or woman, if you @ above allmente, call 1 can help you. "Don’t miss PLAN GARDENS | Complete support of Senator La Fol- having transported Mra, Rae Leon. | \ard. 47, from Seattle to Astoria, in |inga of $780,000 made in the admin. | |violation of the Mann act, wag giv. jisland penitentiary yesterday by U. | Poet Is Slapped for Giving “‘Daisy’’ Razz pre MAX GARRETT of the Baglish department of the University ¢ Washington is a supercareful He eliminated Franct course In “Literary Background: A verse of the poem reads; Her beauty amoothed ¢ 6 gave Me tokens th k, a word of her wi And a wild r You see," the explained him the raspberry, and it wouldn't literary Justification for present-day professor Cynthia Grey: She Respects But Dear Miss Grey: Two men such a step. The other man is the clea “Why turn down a chance to known?” I have weighed the matter well, I have concluded that it| manager of the Western Waahing-| pew, Thompson's because It te pberry." man. poem called “Daisy” from his too “modern,’ arth'’s furrowed fe ingome mouth, | 1, “an \2e poem reads, sho handed || © at all to give the students any Me Ox) Should She Heed Advice of Friends and Marry Man\" Does Not Love? | out hesitating, but for| have poner to me. I love These de | what all of my friends tell me. They say I can never reform) a nee taxes the man by marrying him, and that I will live only to regret) domestic anest and best I have ever from here and| known. I respect him, but I do not love him, My friends of the) say he is the one who will make me happy. They argue, |i live comfortably and m and Mra! a man who will cause you more sorrow than you have ever is right to marry the one I love, the one who loves me. Bert Surely other men have settled down after a few years of Certral Bide, Seattle first year were 83 to 95 per| “sowing their wild oats” and have made good husbands! Don't you think so, Miss LOYAL. | Some of them have; others haven't. It depends wholly | We are what we are by rea by reason of the creases we quality of our minds, I sincerely hope your future may justify your faith, | You should bear in mind, one over is hefore, and not a have reformed after marriag of wild oats often finds his occupation amusing after mar-| riage. 0 a4 Prominent U.S, | Representatives | Dear Miss Grey: Will you pub-| Mish the names of six prominent| representatives in the U, 8 house) of representatives and oblige? FR. Longworth, from Ohio,| whip; Finis J. Gorrett.| minority leader; Martin B. Madden, IMinoia; Albert Johnson, Washington; Stephen J. Porter, Pennsylvania; Julius Kahn, Califor nia, and Thomas &. Butler, Penn- sylvania. Nicholas republican Tennessee, To Remove i Water Spots | Dear Miss Grey: I have sort of & periwinkle blue canton crepe dress, and the first time I wore it I splashed water all over the front of ft, and it left spota Can you tell me as soon as possible how to remove them? P. FM. Bleam or sponge the entire sure face of the dress, ine Canada Dear Miss Grey: Please toll moe what the national capital of Canada is? Sincerely, MRS. C. Ottawa ts the capital of Canada | cee Free Swimming Lessons Dear Mias Grey: Will you kindly print this letter in your column of The Star? While downtown today I noticed @ poster advertising that the board of directors of the Red Cross were giving free instructions in swim- ming and Mfe-saving at the Y. W. C. A. enrofiment starting Saturday, March 15. Having learned to swim at the Y. W. C, A, I can appreciate the ad. vantage of having a competent in- structor, and shall ask you to bring this matter before the minds of the women and children who do not know how to swim, and I believe Winkenwerder First Speaker on Week’s Program Dean Hugo Winkenwerder, of the University of Washington, will give the first of a series of “Arbor and Garden Week” talks in the assem-| bly room of the Chamber of Com- merce Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. His subject will be, “Why We Have Arbor and Garden Week.” | He will be followed at 2:30 o'clock} by Herbert Evison, Natural Parks| secretary, on the subject, “What Ix} Being Done Toward Protecting Our Native Shrubbery.” Two talks on varicus phases of the subject are scheduled for every day next week until Saturday. Tho} program {is under the supervision of Mra, George H. Guy, chairman of the flower committee of thg cham- ber. Minnesota Will Aid Third Party | 8ST. CLOUD, Minn.,. March 15.— lette for president on the third party ticket was voted by the state con- vention of third party advocates here. La Follette has already drawn up a tentative platform on which he is willing to head the third party ticke ‘William Mahoney, St. Paw! labor leader, stated toda: U. W. Graduate | Is | Given Prison Term) PORTLAND, March 16. . B Maris, 29, University of Washing- ton graduate, who was convicted of | en @ 13-month sentence in MeNeill 8. Judge Wolverton. Maris had been separated from | it. J. LYSOUND, Herb Specialist, 9 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash. hia wife and four-year-old child six months when he met Mrs. Leonard, he said, [endangered Saturday as a result of 'Work Submits His |ingw were made in the face of re. Eleanor had| upon the man. A husband remains faithful or goes astray | She was cordial to/ @ecording to his power over himself. | son of the habits we pile up,| make in our brains, by the} however, the experiences of fter, marriage. Few persons ¢, and, unhappily, the sower Cynthia Grey will recetve call ers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 3 p. m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 to 12 a. m. at her office in The Star Bldg, 1309 Seventh ave. the Red Cross should be given every encouragement to make thts) worthy cause @ success, so let us.) therefore, co-operate with them and) make the waters around Seattle wafe and decrease the loss of life by) making everyone a swimmer and| every swimmer a life-saver. Sincerely, F. WAGE TROUBLE LOOMING Carpenters Fail to Ratify Blanket Pay Agreement Industrial peace in Seattle was the failure of the Seattle Carpenters’ association to approve the blanket wage agreement reached by wage conference committees of labor and employers. In a statement explaining the re- pudiation of the committee's work, Roy J. Kinnear, president of the Associated Industries, said the unions had inserted the clause, none but union men” can be em- ployed by the contratcors under the agreement. “The mere basis of this contro- versy, boiled down,” Kinnear says, “ia the open shop opposed t othe closed shop principle. It would be! folly to launch the city into a fight saturated with selfish motives, the Tesult of which would be detrimen- tal to the city’s welfare, regardiess of who should win,” Kinnear charges, G. W, Roberge, socretaray of the Seattle Building Trades council, sald that the action of the master con. tractors has precipitated incipient industrial war, inatead of peace, which would have reigned for the next year under the agreement. “There havo been no strikes for two years,” he enid. “Several | unions contemplating wage increases had dropped thelr demands, and all | would have ablded by the dgree- ment, which provides no wage in- crease in any craft. No check may now be kept upon them. “It {a erimo that a small group of selfish individuals, the Associated Industries, should be permitted to} destroy this industrial peace, Seat: | tle cannot be made an open shop| town. ‘There can be no peace on n polley which contemplates ex: | tinction of organized labor and the absolute domination by the employer of wages, hours and conditions, and the very lives of the wage work-| ers.” Lundin ‘ja Wife to California Alfred H, Lundin, candidate for| mayor in the recent election, with} Mrs. Lundin, will leave Seattle Sat. | urday night on the Ruth Alexander | for a thonth's rest in Southern Call. | fornia, They are shipping their car, and, after touring the district for several weeks, expect to drive home. “Our plans are indeinite,"’ Lundin said Saturday. ‘We even don't know whether we will leave the boat at San Francisco or Los Angetes, and that will probably depend on the weather. We are merely taking a much-needed rest.'’ Department Report WASHINGTON, March 16, retary of the Interior Work made & report to President Coolidge on the accomplishments of the interior department during the appointive year ended March 6, showing say. istration of appropriations given the! department for the year. Work pointed out that these sav. duced appropriations by congress which, for the fiscal year 1924 are $25,000,000 less tht the app tions for the fiscal year, 1922, 'THE SEATT EQUITABLE LIFE! Newsboys at LE STAR ATUR DAY MARCH 1h. 1994 ——————————————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 'PADEREWSKI TO'PLAN BANQUET SEEKS POST Oy SETS RECORD | Frolic With | PLAY HERE FOR-EDITORS COUNTY BOARD Actor Friend |p Pianist Slated to 12th Meeting of Newspaper! William Brown, Redmond, Outstanding Insurance Now] Totals $3,400,000,000 Tho 64th annual statement of the Equitable Life the United States ¢ th mpany'a continued Pp The new written in 1923 totaled $554,709,000, not including $44,000,000 of group insurance The outstanding insurance on De ember B1 exceeded $8,400,000, Up wards of $109,000,000 wax disbursed Assurance Boclety of evidence of verons to policyholders and juring the year in death claims, matured endowments, dividends, an ities and other payments, making a total return of $1,678,967 policyholers since organisation, Al dividends to’ polleyholders in A large Increase was made in the issue of policies payable on the monthly income plan, as well aa those taken to protect t terests and to provide for Over 99 per cent of the death claims ‘wero paid within 24-houra after receipt of due proofs of death, The statement calls attention to the broad scope of and to many vero y the 1924 Eq wervice needs ¢ te range of ‘The Equitable Life Aw clety announces the nt ment of Willis Hicker IPANCO BO ency ton agency with headquarters at 200 OPEN TOURIST: CAMP SOON Frank Gates’ Position to Be Discontinued Seattle's auto tourist camp at Lower Woodland park will start the new season about April 1, according to announcement of Mra, May A Wilkins of the park board, Saturday. The capacity will be doubled for this year and the camp will accommodate from 600 to $1,000 cars at a time. Formal opening of the park will be observed some time in May, when @ new building to house a Chamber of Commerce representative, will be completed, Already the first auto tourists are abroad, loenses having been noted from Delaware and Alabama, and the work of clearing the upper part of the tourist camp area, rearrang- ment of the community house and erection of new outdoor stoves in progressing rapidly in the enlarge- ment plans, Chamber of Commerce officials are co-operating in a new supervision plan, Mra, Wilkins reported, and in- stead of a park manager, the office ot Wrank Gates last year, the park will be directed by a man and wife employed am caretakers, who wil] re- side In the park all year, tn an effort to keep it open at all times, Mrs. Wilkins added that there was no fight on Gates, as manager, and that there had been perfect co-opera- tion betwen the former park manager and the board, but that the action had been taken as an economy meas- ure, and to keep the park open all the year around. BOOSTS PAR “Visit the park and make history” tional park, in the Canadian Rockies, according to T. W. McDonough, of Winnipeg, tourist agent for the Canadian tional railways, who is In Seattle arranging summer tourist excursions from Seattle, “Parts of the park have not yet been mapped,” McDonough ex- plained. “Many mountain peaks have not been named, and visitors may climb around and make history by naming the mountains them. selves,” The Canadian National railways ts a nystem owned by the government and has an American, Henry W. Thornton, for president. The railway runs thru Jasper park, which was opened two years ago. Since its opening, McDonough says, trave) has | Increased so rapidly that 28 buildings have been erected and 12 more will be bullt for the accommodation of | 1924 tourints, Would Extend Use of Section Title A more general use of the term, “Pacific Northwest” was urged by | C. B, Rathbun, of the Seattle Cham- ber of Commerce in a brief talk Saturday morning ut the conven- tion of the Washington State Press arsociation at the University of Washington. Rathbun told the edl- tors that the railroads had spent jover a million and a quarter dollars in advertising the district as “The Pacific Northwest,” and that every community in the state should carry the term on other printed matter in order to Mentify themselves with the district as & whole. Fraud AI leged in Sale of Luckpiece Mrs, Mary Stanley, 84, was ar- rested by city detectives Friday charged with obtaining $500 from Mrs. Mary Vermilifon, 1910 Bighth ave., under false pretenses, Mrs, Stanley. resides with a band of Sypsios at Bitter lake. She prom. ised Mrs, Vermillion to double her wealth in return for a charm, but the latter grew suspicious, she told *| the police, when tho woman return- ed and asked an additional $90. Confined to Home Councilman A, Lou Cohen ia seri ously itl at home from complica tions growing out of a bad cold con- tracted during the election eampaign, Cohen hasbeen jn bed since last Sut- urday. He was unable to seo a dele- gation of councilmen who called on him Friday, beneficiaries | $39,000,000 ha» been set aside| ~ | active their stationery and| Noodles Fagan | .Host at Frolic for Newsies | LUCILLE took the 4 how the ltth who “The Btar’ felt wher |Grand Newsboys’ frolie on the stage |} of ntagen theater last night, For Smokescreen Brown By G BUTLER exactly wan not nd many nolsy | un mmying”’ ¢ of the “Newsboy De-pidedly, he was! Don't sek me “Muss frolic Muss Frolic what was the if you weren't the to seo it for yourself—it was YOUR |tons, You had plenty warning! Capping the climax of a week of effort on behdif of Beattie newsboys renewing old scquain- jtance and boosting the gospel of lelean business and energized effi clency, Noodles Fagan, Known newsboy and now ¢ ationally most popul can vaudev paign for high class jamong the “Newsies” of [with theat diane in Ameri wound up his cam Seattle a ble stunt party honor boys—both is and carriers, of The Be | attle Star cireulation department—| and I want to tell you that finer, more buneh of high-hearted 360 per cent Amor: | expecta) ly people representative joan kids you'd never want to see. | | Promptly at 9 o'clock they started | to file in to thelr allotted section— orderly, but with the proper amount | jof repressed excitement that gave | the quickening thrill to the occa jon. Clean «looking _ kids — tho’ _ not |dressed up, thank goodness—they | put the whole second show over with @ mnap-and a kick that was| reflected in both the acts and the audience. Were you there? Were | x Well—Gid you ever hear such arapiitting applause tn your life? And yet you could have heard the} |Proverbial pin drop during the ring: | [ing of the artists aboard the |oal Follies.” Kids like fun—they ap- | preciate art, too! * Noodles Fagen gave them a good! jtalk, emphasizing cleanliness, moral | Ss weil os physical, ramming home |the fundamental idea that, given a worthy, clean article to nell, they | | should market it in a worthy manner, |“It'n a privilege to nell a paper with & clean front page," he eaid—“boys, keep it clean. Dont hand a citizen @ paper with the stain of elgarets on | your fingers. Don't go to your homes at night with the stain of gambling upon your souls, Right now you boys are in the finest train. ing school for business in the world. | Go to school—graduate—and ff pos. sible go to college—but—at all times remember—cleaniiness and honesty #o hand in hand. Many of the big. fest business men in America today ‘were newsboys! What they did you can do! ae, TO GIVE PLAY ‘Henrik Ibsen Drama Offered by Seattle Players “Little Efluf," a three-act play from the pen of Henrik Ibsen will be the offering of the Seattle Play- ers at the Norway hi and Virginia st, next Wednesday evening at § o'clock. ‘The locally-produced drama ts un- der the direction of Harry Partridge and will be accompanied by a 12- piece orchestra conducted by Carl Pitzer, with Eric Koker, soloist. Included in the cast are Miss Lu. elle Cohen, George Merrill, Mra, Eu- gene D. Adams, Evelyn P, Jack son, Harry Partridge and Maric Jensen Park, Four numbers from the "Peter Gynt suite." the “Valse Trieste” |and Schytte’s “Norwegian Sulto” will be the orchestral offerings. PAY TAX UNDER PROTEST |Kennedy Warns Municipal Rail Employes | Seattle strect railway employes were warned Saturday not to pay their income tax, except under pro- test, pending tho outcome of a sult to be filed to test out a recent rul-! ing that the municipal street railway | employes must pay the tax. Their income tax returns, however, are due Saturday night. Supt. David W. Henderson notified the employes to file their incomo tax returns, but not to pay the tax, un-/ less a protest was recorded at the timo of payment. Kennedy sald that he has obtained & 30-day extension for paying the tax from Burns Poe, collector of internal revenue, pending the outcome of tho | sult, which will be filed in federal court probably Monday. Chicavo Mayor Is_ | Groomed for Race CHICAGO, March 15.—Mayor Wil.’ Mam. B, Dever of Chicago, who gain- ed national attention by his cam- paign against bootleggers aud tho {1- Nelt sale of liquors, today loomed as a “dark horse” candidate for tho democratic nomination for the presi- dency. George E. Brennan, democratic chieftain of Titinols and member of the Murphy-Taggart-Brennan group | of the party, placed Dever’s name in the list of candidates as a “man of for Heart Balm Heart balm tn the sum of $10,000 is asked by Mrs. Zana Dayton, wife of Frank Dayton, former state poo! | champion, from Mrs. D. Clarice | | nessy, pastor. Appear March 26 Paderewaki Ignace Ju Neh plas the Arer March 26, Ladies’ Musica} club: next Wednesday at Sherma Co., at 9 a, m. Honored with decorations of many governments, given honorary mem. bership in various educ inst! tutions and the instrumentalist will return to the Pacific coast in a series of recitals, under Jocal managements, In 1911, the Academy of Lemberg derewski, famed Po. , will appear in concert at Wed classical |made him a doctor of philosophy; in 1917 Yule university bestowed the title of doctor of music. In 1918 he was made a doctor of philosophy of the University of Cracow, and in 1920 he added the title of doctor of civil law at Oxford university, Co. lumbia and the University of Califor nia have given him the distinction of doctor of Jaw and muse. organizations, | Men Draws to Close nferences, ectures and special tertainment for the edt professional events in er tors of Wa ton newspapers Ideals on the Editortal Page,” an 1 study, by Edger B. Piper tor of the Portland Oregonian, was to feature the Baturday In program , the superin- County “Newspaper Court” v igned dixcussed by | of Seattle, during | sion. During morning program was fea- aper "a tee f the Bend Bu r publishers Fowler, edito: Milne, of the ( iT Advertising agency, Beattle, Ribelin, of Chehalis: Milne and Alvin C. | | Plan Structure | The Puget Sound Realty associa tion has taken out a permit for lconstruction, to start at once, of a | two-story building to cost $70,000. {The building will occupy a 75 by 120 site at 1612-1618 Sixth ave. | | Alumni to Meet Puget Sound section, Universit, f Illinois alumni, will hold its an a] banquet Saturday evening at the Engineers’ club. Movies of the Mlinols-Ohio football game ivember will be screened. last No- Sunday in the Churches BAPTIST bert Hi Fremont—t Hicks, pastor, Bunday school, 945; morning ser mon, 11, “Omission”; evening mon, 7:30, “The Speechless Man.” Queen Anne—B. P. Richardson, pastor. Suhday school, 9:45, morn- ing sermon, 11, “Taking Jesus Seri. ously”; evening sermon, 7:30," ed or Defeated.” ser- First Swedish—Emi! Friborg, pas- | Sunday school, 9:45; morning | tor. sermon, 11, “Christ Rejected by His "; evening sermon, 7:30, “Behold Mebus, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; morning service (Scandinavian), 11; evening service (English), 7:30. First—Ambroso M. Bailey, D. Sunday school, 945 a. m.; sermon, “Peter's Tripie Test ing service, 7:20, sermon, Disciple.” Swedish—Rev. M. Johnson, pas- tor. Sermon, 11 a. m. (in Swedish language), Rey. Anderson of Ever- tt. vening rmons, 5:15 and 30 (in English), Rev Anderson. Swedish-Finnish Baptist church, 1412 W. 67th st.—Special ovening meetings held thruout the past week will continue over Sunday, under the Rev. Mr. Kallman, evaa- gelist. Special mectings will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. and at 7260 in the evening. . aye er PRESBYTERIAN University—Rey, Harry 8. Tem- pleton, pastor. Morning service, 11 “The Acid Test of Gord's Provini 7:30 p. m., address by Rev. Geo. Hunter, Long Beach, Cal, “Tas Russia Repudiated God and The Bible?” Whitman Memorial—Rowland Ed- wards, D. D., pastor. Morning ser- mon, 11, “A Strange Meal"; even- ing, 8, “Through the Bible by the Eye Gate and the Ear Gate—Moses and the Birth Methodist — tor, Sunday scho morning service, 11, “Pointing to Jesus Christ"; 7:30 p. m., Missionary league and Simpson Bible in¥titute in charge. Christ Church —Paul B. James, pastor, Holy communion, 9:45; Sun- @ay school, 11; evening service, 7:39. oolton, pas Epiphany Parish—Harold G. Hen | Holy communion, 8;| morning service, 11, St. John’s Mission, Kirkland—ttar. old Hennessy, pastor. inday school, evening service, 4:15. Trinity Parish—William H. Bites, pastors Sunday school, ; morn- ing service, 11, “Christ the Healer”; evening sermon, 7:30," ‘Sanctification, the Will of God. Episcopa)—Rev, John D. MeLauch- lan, Ph. D. Church sehool, 9:30: morning service, 11, ‘The Larger Freedom"; evening sermon, ‘The Accent in Faith.” All Saints'—Rey. C. Ronald Hil. lt a. m, “Practical St. Luke's (Renton)—Rev. C. Ron- ald Hilton. Service, 7:30 pom, “The Alternative,’ St. John’s Parish church, Califor: nia and Hanford st., West Scattle— Rev. Maurice J. Bywater, rector. a. m, holy communion, plain: 940 a.m. church school and kin- deygarten; 11 a, m., sermon, “The Silence of Jesus"; offertory, “And As Moses Lifted Up the Serpent,” and “God So Loved the World”; 3 DP. m. baptisms; 8 p. m. vespers, congregational singing. St. Mark's, Harvard ave. and Seneca st.—Services for the deaf at 3 p.m. Regular services first and third Sundays of each month under direction of Olaf Hanson LUTHERAN Columbia Bethlehem — 1H pastor. Service, 11 a. m., Mau, “Do You Bruer, a widow of 1810 Denny way, in a suit filed late Friday. Mrs, Dayton charges Mrs. Bruer lured and enticed Dayton wife, Know the Sign of Jonah?" St. John’s Danish—Aifred B. Sor- enson, pastor. Sunday school, 4 p. 8 p.m, elect: | UNITARIAN First Church—Rey. Julius F. Krol fifer. Service, 11 a. m., “Bertran Russell.” MISCELLANEOUS University Spiritualist Churel: Dr. Jack Grant, pastor. Services, 780 p. m. Theosophical .Society. (Seattle Lodge}—Lecture, § p. m., “The Celes- tial Exile," by Dr. W. G, Shepard. Elijah Voice Society—A. 0. U, W-. temple Services, 3 p. m, “The Abolition of War.” Theosophical’ ‘Society (Be Lodge}—Sunday school, 11 a. m ning lecture, 8, ‘From Amoeba to Man,” by Prof, Trevor Kincaid, Religious Open Forum—106 Madi- json'st. Karl A, Lehnsburg, speaking - |on “The Living or Petrified Church," 11 a. m. Progressive Spiritual—emma Lap- worth, pastor, Sunday services, 3 and 4p. m. Evening services, 7:30. Spiritual Unity—Lecture by L. A. Griffin Brownlee, “After the Tomb, What?" World's Bible College and Seventh Elect Church, 7028 Ninth ave. N. W. Sunday services, 2 p.m. Sub- ject, “Saturday, the Seventh Day of the Week, Which Is a Figure of the Real Sabbath, Is Not Essential, But Sunday Is." Daniel Salwt, D. dD. Church of Spiritual Science—Rey. Loe Elmore, pastor. Open forum, 3 D. mj circle, 4:30. Lecture, 7:45, “Who Holds the Future.” A. 0. U. W. Tempie. Church of Psychic Science—Rev. E, Adelle Lowdermilk, pastor. Sun- Gay service, 3:30. Rev, Esther T. Bosley will speak. 6000 Arcade building. Vespers—Mrs. Addison Campbell will speak at the Y. W. C. A, Sun- day at 4 o'clock. Mrs, O. F. Krei- ger will give several vocal numbers with harp accompaniment. Host- jesses, young women of Whitman Memorial church, | Church of Spiritual Unity—sery- jlees at 3 p. m. Lecture by Rev. | Mary A. Mortensen on “Wreckage.” Circles, divine healing, messages and Sunday school at 2 p,m. Company to Back Columbia Project The Washington Development and Irrigation company, backing the Priest Rapids power project, will not oppose the Columbia Basin plan, This was the substance of a letter j Bent Friday to Irrigatioon League Wirectors, meeting in Seattle, by lHenry J. Pierce, president of the lconcern. Pierce's letter said his company would give any aid pos. sible to further the basin scheme. Forests Fall in Huge Timber Cut ' | TACOMA, March 15.—The “West {Coast Lumbermen's association to- day reported that more than one billion feet of lumber have been cut in the Northwest since January 1. The increase over the same period in 1923 is about one-third, | Author’s Widow to | Get Chester Money | NEW YORK, March 15.—Linian |B. Chester, widow of George Ran. dolph Chester, novelist, is given her |husband’s entire estate in his will, }filea for probate here. lof the estate was given at “more |than $10,000." D’Annunzio Given ROME, March 13.—Gabriel d'an./ nunzio, romantic poetawarrior of Italy, hag been made a prince, King Victor Emmanuel today be. Montenevose del Plant # The value Would Be Commissioner olttical appear fairs, William Vidate for the for county o mint salonee the North Geclares Will raat campatys Other & buniness ag. ministration tor the county, He will accept no %. nancial #up pon in the campaign he adds, Brown's en. 'Y announces. ment ineludes road Improve would favor, star on 86th st, from Trunk highway to 34 a city and county 65th st, was Wm. Brown ments ‘which he ing with p the North g and paving 3rown contin. Limits north to North ‘Trunk of Brown's support is ex from proponents of @ paved between Redmond and Falls City, which he favors, ag means of diverting tourists eroep ing the mountains direct to Beattie by way of and Kith land. | Brown's st road ap or paving the Red mond-Falls City road, The Kirkland edmond road is fast approaching the point e it can no longer be used. I favor building « new road between Kirkand and Redmond on a shorter route.” Brown is president of the B&B Logging Co. and was three times cted mayor of Redmond. He jhas lived years in the North district and is 45 years old. j CLOSER UNION IS ASKED ‘Edgerton Urges Co-operae | tion in Industries ~ | Closer co-operation with “ongan- ‘ized labor and with the pubile at jlarge is necessary for employers and manufacturers if they ate win and retain public confidence {John E. Edgerton, president of ti |Nutional Association of Manufactar jers, fold Seattle business men Fie day. Edgerton spoke at a meeting of business men and executives: jthe Rainier club Friday noon jat a larger-meeting in the temple: in the evening. Edgerton Was presented as head of “the largest business highw tive to this . ganization in the United States and that means the world” He [also one of the country’s }woolen manufacturers. Formerly of Tennessee, but now living in York, he spoke of the political in which both districts traveled “If you lived in the South would be democrats, and if pir i 4 son the men down at ¥ are not properly «representing: They have us thinking that must -vote a party ticket ‘ They figure that a renomination ‘equivalent to a re-election, and are no longer. responsive to will ae “Until men learn. to: thi themselves politically, prejudices and voting for men, regardless of party, we ¢ jexpect good government.) 73 Edger®n urged more att the Iwan interest contact tions with employes, and closer organization and a outlook for business men.” tims, Are Recovel Knocked down and )autos, Friday, a man and a boy wert recovering Saturday from severe | injuries. Jack Dalton, 1, 61 by an auto truck near his jdor was, riding a bicycle, when the truck hit hint. taken to the Columbus 5 with a broken jaw and | bruises. John Rechichi, 1717 Norm was badty bruised when a car jhim at Rainier ave. arm Ne as he was about to board a) car, Rechichi, after being 10 feet, offered to fight the driver told police. Darting across Seventh art # Union st. Hilda Boston, 7, of 4B Seventh ave. was knocked dowm a car driven vy P. L. Rosally 2ist ave. N, She received en! bruises and cuts and was takea , the Seattle General hospital Jury Disagrees The jury in the trial of Cos Larson and nis son, 1 charged with conspiracy to aliens into the United Stat ported a Redick er vening of Federal cag Noterer’s court at 10 o'clock day morning, and was | Deliberations of the Juty 2 o'clock Friday afternoon continued thru the night and the minute that court ¢ The Larsons were © having aceepted $50- from jfour aliens to transport the boundary near Bisine B® vember, ‘The case will be rete | Title of Prince | Father D News was received here 0% of the death, at Ric, Wiss Oat Garvin, Sr, father of of the law firm of to desert hia m.; worship (Danish), 5 p. m,; lecture, stowed upon him the title of Prince Mr, Garvin has gone 10 (tor the funcral. ¥