The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 11

SECTION TWO The SeattleStar EATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY | PAGES 11 TO 20 MARCH 26, 1924 Whitman President TRAIN ROBBER | Cub Reporter Céiare , jou _Flays Oregon Laws SHOT DEAD! | Cobb Building; Given 2 Ed Lockhart, Notorious Ban- Effective Treatment! dit, Slain by Deputy BY MELVIN B, VOORHEES Mother Ryther’s Flock a Happy Lot Undernourished? Just Read and See What Have to Eat. : isa Youngsters Just Investigate and See. guined p bly till ine : ; ; debate went i pencer and acores of bank robberies. Treat a Pat asa fa 4g ony u ning, but at escapes are tn his record avold the commit hart was the successor c cal violence, vely Here are a number of “Mother Rythe home at 4416 Stone way. “dirty and ill-fec and we leave you to judge for yaurselves their condition. for? Unhappy ian BY G. LUCILE BUTLER r. Lilburn Merrill and Judge! A ha heard yesterday wnat The Dykeman are in personal gation of Mot sed, as far as > the Ry seems “ as good a start somebod: Iv : aaah bo Mother, at being too old to lon er run it—and, of course, there’s/to give them. Yet nono of the turgid undercurrent about nourished ch 2 there. } rbing Mother at her gc. and going all over/sgrip, It b aken someone else h her, and ft ng these “verbal ph I Was reminded of the ished”. accusation by and girls in the st rooms, n in muhghing on large bread and tutiee sandwtebes—afternoon school was just out, and they from school togs to were t Og & merr “The children need they get out of school, Mother. We had been all over the house. bat, “out on” the back porch—I coved it best of all. | BABY BRIGADE WAS | childre' pe nah gh eri gt JUST AWAKENING ctictek® bata teak lave There rested the big jars of cool, je ed happy Home. creamy milk—gallons and gallons| ano Agta of it, i big screened cooler closets | good people seem to have found out apable vestigate th before passing And if they folks will feel proud of having a ami potatoes peeled, in clean, cool | tt er, and a whopping big creamy | a cold milk pudding, and other things. Ninety kids to feed. Undernourished? “What do they have for “ed "Baked les, DI flake a Zep aguas core eine, aot | Uromposed for so of ; the bread and butter they can eat,”| a she. aE “What did they have for dinner today?’ I probed further. “Baked red beans, steak, brown gravy and| mashed potatoes—oh, and an apple} on the way back to school.” | Undernourished? i Back upstairs we went, past a| bright kindergarten, where tho lIt-| tlest tots are taught mornings. The} taby brigade was just awakening | from its afternoon nap. Boys’ and girls’ dormitories comp’ separated, with pleasant Young matrong in charge. Some of the girls are learning plano and once a week all get free music. | Every day’ a visiting Red Cross nurse calls at the home to Inspect | the children. A Seattle doctor! gives his time free to those who need ft, and every ‘physical care} fs gt the children there. + { me Foca Uniformly delicious: | Ray Downing Ray Downing will be the unop- | bg | posed candidate for president of the F Seattle chapter of the American In stitute of Banking for the coming year, it was announced today. The |chapter will hold {ts annual election | NATIONAL CREST) (Vive evening of April 15, at the on the | Clearing House association rooms. Downing is general accountant at i hie Dexter Horton National bank. He | bas been a resident of Seattle for 12) jl years, the past seven of which he} has been connected with the Dexter Korton institution. Other candidates whose nomina-| tions are unopposed are Herbert | Bryant, of the Mutual Savings bank, ted for the vice-presidency, UN, of the Seattle fonal ated for secretary Other nominations were Willlam Muehe, of the Bank of California, and Carl Stohiton, of the Metrgpoli for treasurer; C. L. Yost Eimer erberg, Carl Wagner, E. Goodwin, Ross Williams and Wf Jensen, ce. vacancies on ane TELEPHONE DIRECT _ MAtr in-A27 IDS were served ater PANAMA rata Id its annual “High “Mother’ Ryther ts losing her jection, the Seattle | New Booklets to ‘Geel, kindly and om | G od morning, | ve en es ened t “hosp to the “door, “tbe ‘recipient aa _, Advertise City are being ture eve “Somebody” has made accusations that these children are Our photographer rounded up this bunch hap-hazard Wednesday Undernourished? Uncared by Frank Jacobs, Star Stat Photographer Pantages Show | | Best of Season |Edna W: allace Hopper Dré awing Card 4 it im just ae clean laughable and entertaining as th old “The “Belle of Bingville. a all the cromfire jokes are new, but over in a new way ¢ Monday to from the audi bout her operation a nds to her audience; but’ ahe put Jone over on the youth-seeking wom. jen in her audience—she never once | |mentioned the name of the doctor 10 odtained such striking results, t on, five Japanese boys ful Japanese girl, pre me more than ordinary tum. |iiie”' fa “the” cleats spot,” with an exceptional finale of foot-jug-| {gling and “risley” feats—a sort of |combination juggling and tumbling. | If Edna Wallace Hopper, “Little | fs a half-portion, then the |two vaudeville comedians who pre-| cede her, Early and Laight, are cer- | |tainly “full-portions.”" This obese} pair, assisted by a young woman /| singer, does a turn of combined com: | ledy singing and patter that makes | ja hit. The woman's takeoff on «/ jdrunk was well done. | | Leo Burns and Tom Foran are rapid-fire dancers, with a good line} of jokes, and kept thetr audiences | well entertained. Max York's Pu- pills elght of the best-trained doze | seen at the Pan !n several months, open the show tn great shape. Selections from Bizet’s “Carmen” and Burnett-Miller’s “Ortenta: Love Dreams,” feature Glenn Goffs or. * | gan prelude—L. H. HAY 1S UNSOLD “Open” Winter Prevents | Shipments of Feed | The open winter 1s forcing the] |carry-over of considerable hay in the frrigation districts of the North. | west, and the Northern Pacific rail officials report that the car movement of the season to date Is | |7,035 cars leas than that of a year | |ago to a similar date. This is by many thousand the lowest consump- | |tion of hay for years. ‘The Northwest Hay association ts planning a summer and fall sales »|campaign, having In view o devel opment of markets both at home land abroad for the coming crep. | There is a general feeling of opt/m ism as to prices for the coming year | and with the drought in California and the short rainfall on the Ore- |gon-Washington coast, prices should be above average. ‘ Saunders Will Give | Geography Lectures Professor W. J. Saunders, of the University of Wasthngton, will de-| liver a series of elght lectures on |"eonomic Georgraphy,” u the auspices of the Seattle Labor col- loge. These lecture will be deliy- ered Thursday nights, beginning on} March at the Labor temple, | Sixth ave. and University st. Tho course will deal with the resources industrien and trade of the Jeading commercial nations, and will give special emphastg to tndusiry a} commerec in the Pacific Northwest, | The lectures will be free and the} public is invited. He bung at down at then he no- 28 the odor thatics SF Te a ghee ea cc HART SCHAFFNER & MARX YOU'LL FIND THIS ONLY IN GOOD CLOTHES It’s the Hart Schaffner & Marx label It's there to tell you at a glance that the clothes have everything you want and need; the best all- wool fabrics for long wear; expert needlework to keep the clothes in shape; good value to save your money; smart, authentic style to keep you well dressed It’s a small thing to look for, a big thing to find M PRAGER & COMP. Secgnd at Seneca