The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1924, Page 7

Women euups FOR MONDAY ! post wing comand Children’s eration 1 be speakera, will speak i ow before 6° BE ae ae compe “— interested are cordially tn-| SVOLENT Benevolent Hebrew Seattle - sew for th 1, at e needy E jot the Green Lake school, AL CLUBS Thuraday rd PT. be held pore 745 o'clock, aw epecial Invitation extended to Music will be ished Be pers’ Glee Clud and nome of rf @f the lower grades. Mr. @ 3. G Dutton, president of the beard! will give a short talk on | parks fields.” Tho princi Se the evening will bel ey C. Herbeman, well known lec-| qr anf secretary of the China| fab, whose subject will be "Char. | jae Building With Reference to the | parest and the School.” Announce will be made of the winning | inom in the competitive membérship | tire, Refreshments. } WOMAN'S CENTURY the regu! seWARD PT. A. of cus | The French department the} y club will meet} 10 a m, at} ide Hotel Washington. drama department of the club, the direction of Mre. H. parlor pla: on Wednesda: March 19, at 2 p. m.. at its home of Mrs. E. 8. Ingraham, Wt With ave. N. The play is not @olerfal and artistic, but has a iganinat running thru it. cast of characters |penied by Miss Ella Kramer | ple, 10th s Clubs PROTECTIVE The P league w at Meves’ ¢ 18, at nox LEAGUE Beh Protet hold its monthly me: feteria, Tuesday, Ma . . EDUCATIONAL CLUB The Woman's Educational ub will hold a business meeting Satur day, March 22, a with Mra. J. EB. MoGrew, 50: N. E . DUNLAP PoT. A Dunlap P.T. A, will hold an eve ning meeting on Friday, March 21 at 145 o'clock. ‘The program will selections 2pm 16th ave include severa) by the OAPAR, BABATINN Fad, GIN TODAY nel Holles, soldier and ad eturns to England, when War with ed.” It ie danger Overall club under the supervision of | ° Mra. Vernon G. Butts; a talk on play and recreation by Mr. A. L. Knisely, | Mh Warren, of the community service will tell Of what she will do for the children in playfield work this sum mer, and community singing will be lead by Mrs, Myrte Landreth, accom. Vist tore welcome. . . WASHINGTON HIVE NO. 944 Washington Hive, No, 944, Ladios of the Maccabees, will meet Tuesday, March 15, at 2 p, m. in 1.0.0. F. tem and EB. Pine st WEST SIDE WOMAN'S CLUB Tho West Side Woman's Improve ment club will meet at the West Side Day Nursery, March 18. This will be “Welfare day,” and there) will be a Jelly and fruit shower for| the Day Nursery, | eee | BEACON HILL PT. A The Beacon Hill P-T. meet Wednesday, March 19, at 230| p.m. J. W. Graham, principal of the Madrona school, will speak on “How the Modern Mome Can Help the Modern School to Function Ef. ficiently.” Mra. Jack Smith, former, ly Miss Breyfogle, will sing oe MYRTLE CHAPTER NO, 48 Myrtle chapter, No, 48, O. B. 8. will entertain with a masquerade/ ball and cart party on Friday eve ning, March 21, in Douglas hall, cor. ner 10th and Pine. Attractive favors for costumes and cards, also door| vor, | - wit ’|CASCADE P-T. A. M. B. Harrah. mm Mines will give a and Mrs. L. Cascade P..T. A. will meet Tues. day, March 18, at 3 p, mi. at the! school. eee NATIVE DAUGHTERS | ut dark when the ce off, and when b Nuckingham has horror struck when he Sylvia ie an old sweetheart When the duke arrives upon th scene the colonel demandes Bylvia’s immediate release. When Bucking ham refuses, the two engage ino duel. Sylvia te « horrified spectator NOW GO ON WITH THE sTOKY Holles grinned at him. “I little thought when I saved your life that night at Worcester that I should be faced with the need to take it thus And then the blades ground to- gether again, and they were ongaged in deadly earnest CHAPTER X1X ‘The Batth I do not suppose that any two men ever engaged with « fr cont dence than those, Each-regarded the other half contemptuously, as a foo rushing upon his doom. |traimed in the hardeat sc and altho for some mot sword practice had been a th’ lected by him, yet it never occu to him that he should find « opposition in a creature whose proper environment was the court rather than the camp. The Duke of Buck foun |ingham, whilst making no parade of the fact, was possibly the best blade of his day in England. He regarded the present affair merely as a tire | some interruption to be brushed aside speedily as possible. Therefore ho attacked with vigor, and his very contempt of his op- ponent made him careless. It was well for him in the first few seconds of that combat that Hollen had re Neoted that to kill the duke would be mucli too serious a matter in its ultimate consequences and possibly in its immedatte ones. For Bucking: RELEASED BY HEA BARVICR, INC, CAPPY RICKS He Discusses Law and Lawyers Written for The Star by Peter B. hyne—Another Coming Next Saturday ay Redell o RAFALL SABATINI o* = WASOTRATED oy Rw, BATTERPIELD chs appeared uncheon table of the Hillge water club, ‘‘these be p for the ri Capp been of thi will shoo » your way Never bribed anybody t than a head waiter fe,"’ Cappy retorted know there's all the business I ean Ale iting for me t die, ded I've got #ufficlent gumption mbatants, The grvoms were gouge ig it up, why should I pay some or implements to break down the| body to hand it to me on a silver r platter? That made an end of the col pos of rendering the duke defense 4 tank whose difficulty he began to percelve thgt he must find almost asuperable, Te settled down, there re, to fight with grimmer purpose, | There was no chotoe for him now but to kill Buckingham before the grooms | won thru that door, or all would be So far Holles had fought on almost academic }ines, no more, Indec - mak ard of blowa upon the door » to that command; thy and a shifting of feet ms wet th shoulders But the stout timbe: such easy methods, The pa retreated, and there spell of silence, whose quite obylous to bot straint more im in all When I 4 withate » fe rwed. men tol was Dealing in goverr arently, to make By an 1 chatter of the matter soandal. J “It would tend to wicken warshd of the Republic like Ulynnen maliciously, ‘I hea lor the purpose hi Very handsomely been sétting Kimaelf, But now that | palgn. this purpose was changed, and find. t t c ng that 1 d and vigor could | preside © hin point beyond the duke’s| time I 1, he had recourse to more iy, There wan a trick er-failing trick—that he 4 years ago from an Itai-| woldier of fortune who, like hii had drifted into mer cenary service with the Dutch. He would essay it now He 4 to the left, and nged ich line of tierce, his int almed at the throat of his op- pone The object of this was no more than to make the duke awit round to parry, Without meoting the opposing biade as-it shifted to the threatened line, Hollies dropped h point and hin body at the same time, until he was supported, at fullest stretch, by his left hand upon the} ground. Upward under the duki fuard he whirled his point, acd the} duke, who had been carri¢d—as Hol- | les had calculated that he would be| a little too far round in the speod| required, thus unduly exposing hie} “And now,” said the Beanstalk jlet flank, found that point coming! ii Vinay’ to the Twine “how straight for his heart, He was no} “ Jean we reward you for fin¢ morn than in time to beat it aide “AP yi pe gall ny cade | with his left treet « holy pink-toed prop now-a-days is the justly indignant’ in Washington oil f it.” et an old n party ubb struck in you come thru you, in last © *p » the ubliean party over Jemoorat Cappy broke “Tm political of you fan ina er » hin consomun ud of that mine a crack alde-stepp an rome What I want to and what I want ts formed—what I want to give a million dollars to—tis a-révolutionary party that will cap ture the entire congress, take it out tu ' on a to join when it OF THE hand, and even so it} any | ADVENTURES NO, 23—THE TWINS MAKE ripped thru the aleve of hin doublet | money left to keep us for-09 days, one-mile running # tire 16 the art the United with ac United I'm wes betrayed by it 1 want bl 1 t it “You umholy He Bmith, affr “I'm tired Jeath by politicians. What we 4, Keddie 4 not rm wrapne es in this country of « is too blamed much jiustice. And wye aaible. Gentlemen, do you eve | pause to reflect that this country is |being run to the dogs by lawyers eat, dumbest ki rib of the ¢ mld be dis vib re en s are ap r at that taken It w 90 per.ce yer rat ¢ jot t |they wer th 1 jf these you nt of the members are law © voters of their | tion ing no pr ful disciple wuld afford to « | writing up a far it by heart and recit their ¢ Black a week learning it in the pri off Upporé t bloody Valley I will ument that was a bit stone o¢ you ever admit fe \¢ | your sweet life they didn’t fight footed, No, sires. They wrapped gunny sacks around their feet and| went to it, Why yer guting on the Fourth of July ad bloody footprints in the yw gather the idea that 6 had spent the entin and and that Valley covered with broken y bottles can bet to hear young lhw those small t fail on a | Forge I wh Twi | berts is nothing but giants and most them have wives,” “We mean the that he smelied Englishman,” giant who the blood of explained Nick. said an | ling to him. still bra The more chin, The more upre within, “Did birds us the phrase United States?’ But you haye From the pin from the Great Lakes to the ades of Fi ho first You bet you didn't all him Jad hills of Maine of California BE Hed rida with the It « us year to print that sort Congre mal Kec more to carry it inflict it on the reape bie, who What I want to know we permit it'?” a wimple one to There's nobody else to do |: pt political nto the hink in| 4 let it go ning-off millions of dol yers mouth lars ¢ clap-trap in ord and milli thru the mails the ns and are newer professional “ET muppore wrathfully, “tha t whet we denery that ¢ howling der. v ist in obedience to a very natural law—that of supply and de mand. We le who wa lot for our n for our ttm consequently we turn out dur ing a politic Utica! ts a boob the man inued when 1 campaign to hear po- regard as ho discusses them directly and to the point, disposes of | his argument in half an hour and thanks us for our courtesy in listen- What we want is the star-spangled-banner type of orator, who mentions George Washington tn | his opening sentence, dwells sadly on | the bloody footprints, ‘holds up| Thomas Jefferson for the democracy | to admire, weeps over Abraham Lin-| coln, gives Great Britain what Paddy gave the drum, notwithstanding the| fact that we have been on sptaking terms with Great Britain for 114 years, more or less, gulps down a Alncus PAGE 7 Hank Beebe 1 aliber pistol n for all appellant Natu and in murder and ily the old man in. ch he was tried just to prove bow count course & J him back in hi free to dl own little again, pens Beebe brand of fustice, continued to do until, 4 year, automobiles came nd the trial of traffic cases p tically ruined Hank's life, There so many of them he couldn't find time lay poker or solo at ne 1 tavern, in the end he quit the Jaw in disgust,"’ into bein) were loc 50 End. (Copyright by United Feature Syn. dicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. NLY 2 MORE Free Lectures APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY Character Analysis contribute a group of songs. but now we will live in peace an | jcomfort all the rest of our lives “I know what I ike, thank | © Pitcher of ice water, mops his brow, |asks the audience to vote for him and tore his flesh just above the el is given for the denefit | Princess Angeline parlor, No. ham's lackeys were at hand, and, aft pw “Yos, Tam that person,” sald Mra, tes bedding fund. N. D. W,, will give a benefit card|or disposing of thelr master, he must nt, “What can I do for yout” x eee iT PT. A. The Bagley PT, A. will meet! yy, March 20, at 3:15 p. m. in| f. Mr. Scudder, Miss Strayer | ‘Campbell will be the speak: | Whitwell’s class will sing | a dramatization from ” All parents and friends | » invited. Refreshments | OR BASKET PICNIC sin people will give an in- picnic on Saturday, 520 p. m., in A. O. Ross PT. A. will meet on} iy, March 19, at 2 p. m., In B port The sixth grade will mF stéreopticon slides of coal. Mrs. will give a reading. All par- b invited. Refreshments. Bt Queen Anne Study club will with Mr. William J. U'Renn, st., Tuesday, March 18, i URenn will review “Albania, S04 Present,” and Mrs. O. Sha mr will discuss “The Albanian in . TEA won Thygesen Auxiliary, U. S. will give @ relief tea Thurs 20, at noon, at 3635 aye. Re PARLIAMENTARY CLASS o. Parliamentary Law Class at the Y. W. C. A. Wed- March 19, at 130 p. m. Ella Cudihee, chairman and Subject lesson, “Voting ns.” The auxiliary class Speaking will meet with Harriet Saunderson. The les- Will be extracts from Mary 4nd Queen Elizabeth. cee MORRIS NO. 192 Morris Chapter No. 192, $., will hold a rummage sale and Saturday, March 21 and blace 2 be announced later, CIRCL Circle will meet Wed- March 19, at 1:30 p. m., in Armory. The bene- Party will be continued to HILL Ww. ©. T. v. BHol Hi W. C. T, U. will meet March 18, with Mrs. May “Has Summit ave. N, og Boon. Take car No, Ha Boy a, bs tes URE Frank Batlaine, civairman of | Dieture committee of ttle Federation of Women's called a meeting for r wa March 20, at 10:0 a. m., ted clubhous oe AUXILIARY uxiliary No. 4, Sons of Will meet Tuesday eve. Fch 18, at 7:20 o'clock, in hall, Armory. Social ove. foe SOCIAL cLun Boeiat yee will meet Wed , at 2 p. m., in th nat the Masonic Corals, 7 id Harvard ave, East mn And friends invited, party for the Grand parlor of ) tive Daughters of Washington, on/| Friday evening, March 28, at Dart-/ nall's cafeteria. All members ahd/ friends invited. : ALPHA CLUB The Alpha club will have a no host luncheon at the College club on Thursday, March 20 at 12:30! Pp. m. | GATEWOOD P-T. A. The regular monthly meeting of Gatewood PT. A. has been post- poned from Tuesday, March 14, to Wednesday, March 19, at 2:30 p. m. The program will include a piano solo by Mrs. W. BE. McGee, an ad- day evening, March 18, at the home of J. G. Hancock, Api Chilberg ave. ary JAPANESE TEA AND CARD PARTY Robert Morris chapter, No. 192, 0. E. 8, has planned an elaborate party for Friday afternoon, March | 28, from 2 until 4:30 o'clock, at the) Elks’ club, a Japanese tea, with mah Jongx, bridge and whist for the amusements. During the intermission, at 3 o'clock, tea will be served by Japa- nese maidens {n costume, and an| interesting musical program will be} Presented. Eastern Stars and friends are cordially invited to attend, eee WOMEN'S LAKEWOOD CLUB Mrs. Emma K. Rinehardt will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Women’s Lakewood Civic Im- provement club, Tuesaday, March 18, it 2p. m., in the clubhouse. Her topic will be “New Legislative Law for Women snd Children.” The mittee will be hostesses for the aft- ernoon. v. SUNSET HEIGHTS LITERARY CLUB Bunset Heights Literary ciub will hold {ts regular meeting at the home of Mra. Jennie Steeves, 4575 Greenwood ave., Tuesday evening, March 19, at 8 testi" ° . PHILOMUS CLUB The Philomus club will entertain with a demonstration luncheon on Saturday, March 22, at 1 o'clock at the federated clubhouse. Tho Juncheon will be followed by a [stereopticon lecture and a musical program arranged by Miss Jessie |Pittmon. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Wayne Ramage, ME Irse-2000, Members of all federated clubs cordially invited. SLATE BANQUET St. Patrick’s Meeting Is Planned by Women A Saint Patrick's “political din- ner’’ will be sponsored by the Seattle City-Wide Democratic Women’s club at Meves' cafeteria Monday at 6:45 p.m. The theme of the evening will be, “What Ireland Has Contributed Toward the Conservation of Demo- cracy.”' The program, which begins at 6 D. m., 18 as follows: Irish melodies, harp solo and piano duet; address, Mr, John Casey, 4 \Jreland Has Contributed Toward American Democracy’; Mr. Joseph R. Manning, Fashioned New England Dinner. Mr. James T. Lawler will be toast- Master for the evening, ‘The public {a invited, ‘Democratic Club | | in New Offices | | The King County Democratic club announced Saturday the establish: ment of headquarters at 927 Itailway Exchange yullding, still run the gauntlet of those fel. | lows before he could win freedom With Nancy. His aim, therefore, must be to disarm or disable the uke, and then, holding him at bis mercy, compel from him the pledge to suffer their unmvlested departure which the duke at present refused. Thus it happened that tn the first moments of the engagement he neg lected the openings which the duke's | recklessness afforded him, intent in- stead upon reaching and crippling the duke’s sword arm. In the background tn « tail arm- chair to which she had sunk and in which she now reclined bereft of strength, white with terror, her pulses. drumming, her breathing so shortened that she felt as if she must wuffocate, eat Nancy Sylvester, the only agonized witness of that encoun- ter of which sho was herself the sub-| Suddenly there was a change of tactics. Buckingham moved swiftly aside, away to his left; it was almost & leap; and as he moved he lunged in the new line he now confronted, a lunge calculated to take Holles in the flank. But Hollea shifted his feet with ‘the speed of a dancer, and veered to face his opponent in this new line, ready to meet the hard- driven point when it was delivered. Meanwhile, the sounds of combat in that locked room—the stamp of shifting feet and the rin, of blades: —had drawfi the attention of the men in the hall outside. There came a vigorous knocking on the door ac- companied by voices, The sound was an enheartening relief to Bucking. ham, who was finding his opponent much more difficult to dispatch than he had expected. Not only this, but fearlens tho he might be, he was conscious that the engage. not without danger to him- This rascal Holles was of an unusual strength. He raised his vole suddenly: mol! Francois, Antoine! A members of the refreshments com | mo; *Monseigneur” wailed the voice of Francois, laden with alarm, from be- yond the oak. “Enfoncez la porte!’ Buckingham shouted back. PROPOSE SLASH IN LICENSES Auto Men Would Increase Limits on Speeding Reduction of motor vehicle licenss fees to a nominal sum and the rais- ing of state speed limits were the outstanding proposals put forward at & session of automotive industry groups with state highway officials Friday afternoon at the downstairs restaurant of the L. C. Smith build- ing. The called to hear propositions for legislative programa for the next session of the logislat- ure, heard recommendations for the slash in state license fees and the raising of road funds thru a gasoline tax. L. D. McArdle, director of the state department of efficiency; Dr. H. P, Carlyon, state senator, and president of the stato Good Ronds assoctation, and J. ©, Leidy, state highway patrol, represented the state. The Washington Automotive Trades association recommended the romoval of the state speed limits and sonference, «| the holding of drivers responsible for accidents. The Automobile Club of Washington proposed that the limit be increased to 35 miles per hour, Qualification investigation of dri- vers, more stringent headlight regy- Jations, and the proposition that per- zonal property taxes be collected at the time of paying for the licensey were also submitted. It win also recommended that the auto licenses remain with the car instead of the driver. But for that wound there might wf Well have been an end of Holles. For thin trick of his was such that it must succeed or ¢lae leave him that) comays it momentarily at the mercy | of his antagonist. That moment pre. you,” said Nick quick: neo the house where Juck’s lived.” “Bo should I," cried Nancy. “And his wife, and the oven where she hid Jack, and the chair the giant sat sented Itself now; but it was gone| , again before the duke had mastered in, and the table pounded ‘on, the twitch occasioned him by the |#04 the ‘door he came thru when tearing of bis arm. His recovery and byt ae fo, tum! , ve were awift, | “¥« Se inc aus Nail a eeastemereeae jelared the Beanstalk king. The cat hall take you there. Come, Dandy, © longer there to be tmpaled. | * {ee wasno longer there to be impaled. | (1h inemiber, no draine this time, Thoy smiled grimly at each other) (- you @hall do without your her- fs erect they stood, pausing a second | 440 for nm week! after that mutually near escape of/" Dandy promised to he good, and face 2B adhe Pathan scengr ep kal Py down while the Twins crawled j sounding Y on his silky woft back; then. call- | Holes drove at him agala with ren ee ee helr friends, the doubled fury. three atarted down the road to the Hotlea realized that there was nojgiant’s house. time to lose; Buckingham, that his} sfrx, Giant was out weeding her fety lay in playing for time, and) garden when ahe beheld the Twins allowing the other's furious attacks! riding in at the gate. |to spend themselves against his de- “Lands save us!" cried she. “Thero |fense, Twico again, despite his|are two more of those children! Ex- |wound, he used his left hand from] actly the size of the little boy who i |to dash aside the other's bide. Once | my husband's harp and magic hen, he did it with impunity. But when|and then cut down the beanstalk! \ho repeated the action, Holles took| How do you do?’ she said politely advantage of it to fling himself sud-/ ay the Twins came near. denly forward inside the duke’s| ‘very well, thank you cried guard, until they were breast to| Nancy and Nick, sliding down off breast, and with his own left he selz-| pandy’s back. “Are you the giant's ed the duke’s sword-wrist in a grip | witeT* that paralyzed it. Before, however.) Mrs. Giant laughed. “Which he could carry out his intention of| giant?’ she asked. “Beanstalk Land be granted,” de-| |which the blood was dripping freely./came to Beanstalk Land and stole | ve came you,” said | | Nancy, “We havo to go home soon | and we thought we would stop for | & few minutes before we left.” | “That waa very kind,” said Mra. | | Quant “Do come in and I'll. show | you around. And as for you, Mister you'll find a bed of catnip in Help yourself. | Twin | in each hand and started into the | house. | “Thin is the very door that Jack |knocked on when he arriyed in Beanstalk Land,” she maid. “And |therd ig the oven I hid him tn, And with that she showed them everything in the famous house. “And now I'll show you the chicken-coop where we kept the hen that laid the zolden eggs, .also the Place where the top of the bean- neo } Cat, t the garden. | With that abe picked up when they got.there, the giant's wife cried out, “Why, here fs the very beanstalk again! I thought that Jack had cut tt down. But tho Twins explained that it was their very own beanstalk and not. Jack's at all. “We must bo going now,” said Nancy. “Thank you for being so |kind. And say good-bye to Dandy, | please!” “Good-bye,” said Mrs. Giant, set- |ting them gently on the ground. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, by Seattle Star) shortening his sword, his own wrist | was captive In the duke's bilood-| smeared left hand. He sought to} force himself free of that grip. But) the duke maintained {t with the ten-| acity born of the sexperate knowledge | that his life depended on it, that if} he loosed his hold there would be an instant end of him. Thus now in this fierce corps-a- corps they writhed and swayed hither | and thither, snarling and panting and | tugging, whilst the sound of the! blows upon the door announced the splintering of a panel, and Nancy, half-swooning in her chair, followed the nightmare struggles of the two men in wide-eyed but only half-seeing terror. And then under a final blow the door all splintered abdut, the lock flew open and the grooma flawed into the room to thelr master’s rescue. Holles tore his wrist free at the same moment by a last wrench. But it was too late. Casting the duke's sword hand from him ,he sprang away and round with a tearing sob to face the lackeys. For a second his glittering point held them at bay. Then the blow of a club shivered the blade, and they rushed in upon him, He felled ono of them with a blow of the hilt which he still retained, be- fore a club took him across the skull. Under that blow he reeled back against the table, big limbs sagged, and he sank down Ina heap uncon. scious, ‘As he lay there one of the grooms, standing over him, swung hig club again with the clear intention of beat- ing out his brains, But the duke ar. rested the descending blow, “It is not necessary,” he said. He was white and breathing hard from his exertions and there wasa fevered glitter in his eyes, But these signs apart he was master of himself. “Your arm, monseigneut erled Francois, pointing to the blood that filled his sleeve. “Bah! A scratch! Presently.” ‘Then he pointed to the prone, limp figure of Holles, from whose head the blood wag slowly trickling. “Get a rope, Francois, and truss him up.” Francois departed on his errand. “You others, carry Antoine out. Then return for’ Bobadil. I may have a use for bim yet.’ They trooped out obediently, and Buckingham, still very pale, but breathing now more composedly, turned to Nancy with a queer little smile on lps that looked less red than usual. CHAPTER XX The Conqueror She had reached that point of en- durance at which sensibility becomes mercifully dulled. She sat there, her head resting against the tall back of the chair, her eyes cloned, a rense of physical nausen pervading her. (Continued in Our Next Issue) SOUTH ALK! BUS STARTS RUN Ceremony Marks Opening of New: Service BY MELVIN B. VOORHIES ITH a shining, nickel-plated smilo spread all over its big radiator and blushing a beautiful yellow, a brand new municipal rail- way motor bus was presented by Superintendent D. W, Henderson, of the street railways, to the people of South Alki Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members of the city council attended the presentation. Henceforth the bus is to run from the end of the Alki street car line south along the shore of the Hound to the end of the pavement. People of the north end of the district recelved the bus at tho end of the carline and a little later turned it over to their neighbors of South Alki. The big public service vehicle was formally christened by Mrs. Cyrus A. Briggs, 6202 Beach Drive, in tho presence of several hundred citizens of the district. Little Misses Ida Dorothy Paget, 5063 Beach Drive, and June Anderson, 6080 Beach Drive, were flower girls. June was chosen as flower girl be- cause sho was born and has lived all her life in Alki. Following the ceremany, which was arranged by the Parent-Teach- ers’ association and the Alki Wom- en's club, C. R. Jackson, ‘superin- tendent of public utilities; R. EB, Furse, assistant to the railway su- perintendent, and as many citizens of Alki as could be packed into the bus, rode in it on its “maiden voy- age” from the end of the pavement to the carline, Daddy Draper and his orphan's band furnished the music for the occasion, and the boy scouts were on hand to take part in the “deings.” The day marked the initiation of tho first regular service over the mile and a half stretch of pavement south of the south end of the Alki car line, PARIS, March 15.—-Archbishops Hayes of New York and Meundiein of Chicago arrived here today and called on Mgr. Gerrett!, the papal nunelo, prior to departure tomorrow for Rome, where they will receive the red hats of cardinals from Pope Plus. PASS NOT YET UNCOVERED — Rumors of Early Opening at Snoqualmie False BY JIM MARSHALL NOQUALMIE PASS will not be} open for two woeks, regardless of predictions in other newspapers, ft wan established Friday, by a scout car sent by The Star up the pass road. The car, a Buick, piloted by | Jim Fenton, of the Eldridge-Buick | jcompany, made a “farthest north” |record for so early a date tn the year. It got to within a mile of {the summit on the western slope. At this point a caterpillar is bucking three or four feet of frozen snow. Friday !t made 150 feet in two hours in the drifts, Superin. tendent E. B. Harvey, of the state highway department, then an- nounced that the bucking of the ma- [chine was tearing up the road x0 badly that he would stop trying to open the highway until the snow softened. Ho gave no hope that cars would be ablo to get thru un- til the end of the month, On the east slope there are two miles of snow to be bucked to the summit, and conditions are about the same as on the west side, The road up the mountain on the west side is in excellent condition after the win- ter, but is barred to travel several miles from the top. Even with an April 1st opening, the road will be passable earlier this year than ever before, Tt has been opened as late as July 4, . Federal Jurist ; ° Stricken; Dies CHICAGO, March 15. —~ Judge Francis E. Baker of the United States circuit court of appeals died here early today after an illness of several months. Judge Baker suffered a serious re- lapse yesterday and rolatives were called to his bedside. His death re. sulted from acute heart disease, Filipino Held as Narcotics Peddler Fimilo Bambo, Filipino, was ar. rested late Friday night at the cor. ner of Seventh ave, and Washington st, by federal narcotic agents and was lodged in the city jail, charged with the sale of narcotics. The agents had proviously purchased dope from him. |- | this country have been in the habit and reminds them that, no matter| what the decision at the polls may be, HE will not be embittered, but will keep plugging on for THE! RIGHT. { “This sort of verbal slop never fails to bring howls of unadulterated delight from: the morons who are| too busy to do their own thinking, | and as a result the gabby one is} awept Into office, whether he be run- ning for the senate or for trustee of a country school, After he gets in once it’s practically impossible to wet rid of him unless he does some- thing; so he does nothing except come up for re-election. “Of late I have been trying to read the income tax laws, but every time I tackle it I get lost in m jungle of verbiage; then I fly Into ® rage and-cAnnot see anything thru my tears, 80 I hand the copy over to my secretary, who translates it into simple declarative sentences | and types it out for me.’ I can un- derstand plain English, but I'll be; hot if I can understand lawyer's, English. No pup chasing his own tall can become more involved with his subject than the political lawyer who winds up his wrist to become the author of a bill. “I often think I should like to live long enough to see some simple, sane, non-legal man dominate the congress long enough to enact a law forbidding lawyers to hold office and outlawing the official use of adjec- tives, phrases and clauses; in a word ‘business before oratory. And wouldn't it be great if some con- gressman or senator so far forgot himself as to remember that he is being paid to do something for his country’s good, and not that of his party. The other day when I read about the proposed low income tax rates and exemptions as to earned in- comes being designed to relieve the farmer, I grew ill at the stomach. One would think that the farmers of of paying income taxes since the post-war deflation! However, I dare. say the poor, bankrupt devils will | thank congress for this implied com- pliment and, in fact, be so grateful they will continue to keep in office the lawyers who know a lot about pol ies and nothing about ecogom- cs."* Cappy gloomily peeled himself an apple. He kept growling into his whiskers for several minutes, like an old dog reminiscing of rats; then suddenly an April smile broke thru the winter of his old face and he chuckled, “When lawyers discover they can- not make office rent in private prac- tice, they seek election to the job of Police magistrate,” he went on. “This is the best method of making friends. All the magistrate has to| do is dismiss cases of arrest for speeding and other infractions of the traffic laws, and in the fullness of time a grateful constituency will elect him to a higher court. Here, if he ts wise, he will fight the di- yoree evil tooth and toe-nail and scrap like a fiend over every dollar of expense in the accounting of the administrators of estates; also he will, at every opportunity, appoint poorly paid newspapermen apprais. ers of estates in which nobody de- velops a particular interest. Thus he will get publicity. “However, T once knew a judge who alibied all the judges this coun. try has ever produced. His name was Hank Beebe and the only law he knew was to be found in the Ten Commandments, He didn't know the difference between the Declaration of Independence and the Emancipation Proclamation, but he was eternally on the square, the proprietor of a world of horse sense, and what he lacked in law, he made up in a nat. ural sense of equity. About the tne California was admitted to the Union, Hank Beebe ran for justice of tho peace at San Juan Bautista and was enthusiastically elected by & number of men who couldn't speak English. However, Hank picked up Spanish os readily as T pick up a cold, so he got along swimmingly and was elected justice of the peace year after yeur, until finally he had held office 40 years. During that en. tire period Hank had never kept a docket; no court reporter had ever disgraced his cents, nor was the lo- HOW TO READ PEOPLE AT SIGHT David V. Bush “Eaitor of Mind Power Plus” MARCH 16th - 17th at 8:15 P.M. Lately and How to Use It for Your Im- mediate Success and Happiness. Vibration—what it is and how to use it. If you are worried, un- | happy, a failure, this one lecture will be of priceless value to you. Test character strangers from the audience, Whi a should marry—. actual demonstration of selecting a life mate. Monday, March 17 How Thought Affects the Body. How Your Thought Power Brings Success, Friends, Prosperity and ve. Inspirational Silence, what itis and how to use it. of Dr. Bush's class begins 7:30 P. 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