The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1924, Page 2

PA My CITY IGNORED IN LIGHTING BID THE SI SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924. ATTI BUCK I$ PASSED Money-Complex Causes OPEN RAINIER ON LOT SALE | Violations, Says Chief SHORT-CUT BE St AK e - ’ Florenz Ziegfeld’s “Sally’ Biggest Attraction of the Seattle natical Season Comes to the Metropolitan March County Gives Private Power Firm Contract Mayor Says Matter Rests | «r department a Grice current for « ) ‘Mile coming year fhtendent of @aid Saturday The board, by @uced by Chainns Gaines, on Februs & month before tho old Pired, renewed the con gw Bound Power and Light furnish power to the county b the stockade, the poor fall and other outside | “We asked for an opportunity to on this contract and it was Genie’ us,” Ross said. “The board @eclared it had already let the con "tract for the year. Woe were pre Pared to submit « figure that would Dave been materially lower than Phe rates the county enjoys from the power company.” TA year ago, under protest from the light department, the commis. Bloners accepted competitive bids for the power and the Puget Sound People met the bid submitted by the t saved unty © miract Hight department. This Gounty $1,200 altho the ce erent awanted the « private power firm * Mayor Brown Saturday said that action was reprehensible. 1 “The theory that the light cor fg a taxpayer and entitied to Dusiness is unsound,” the mayor “The taxpayers of Seattle Pine here @en the light department. They Arrest County Employe on Perjury Warrant $5 per cent of the city’s taxes. oth they are entitled to the — if they offer a bid equal) that of a private power com:| . ma heriff's own office. Spencer Hoe was released under $1,000 ball. a | Spencer was arrested on a warrant E { tssued on complaint of County Com. missioner Frank Paul, who accuses | Spencer committed perjury when he ‘Huge Affair to Lay Plans for Berry Reception Spencer, former South road worker, was arrested tf Matt Starwich late Friday Walter W. | district swore to aa affidavit charging funds were collected from road employes in sent and knowledge. OPERA PLEASES Broadway School Songsters Present Irish Music King County Democratic lub will entertain with a concert, entertainment and dance, open to D)) the public, at the Modern Wood- hall, 1929% Third ave, from & to midnight Saturday night > Laurene Louise Lindgren, 3-year- ) @ld, will open the musical program | With @ pianoforte solo. Mrs. Lioyd ) Beckett. soprano, will sing, ax will) Playing to a packed house, th Bi Miss Grace Teo and Vann New-| Broadway high school boys’ and girls Bs: xen GET SPENCER! the South district with Paul's’ con-/ » with Miss Ruth Wohlgamuth | glee clubs on Friday night presented | Heve are just a few of the ‘lovely Ziegfeld Follies girls | who will appear | Metropolitan for a week, {commencing March 18, and the inset is Leon Errol, the inimitable comedian, who is the star of the show. “Sally” show comes here from Los Angeles, where it ust completed an ment as the first attraction The) ‘ACTION ILLEGAL | Transfer of Park Police Is Disproved | Five members of the park police department transferred to the Beattl police force are not members of the police department and their salaries cannot be provided for in the next elty budget, Corporation Counsel T. J. L. Kennedy held Saturday tn an lopinion to the ofvil rvice commis | sion. Kennedy sald the transfer of the Heomen had not been made accord. ing to city charter and thé men are not entitled to the policemen's pen. |sion and protective fund until ¢ ‘transfer is legally made. Kennedy at the! outlined several legal means of ef-| wien « fire tr fecti o transfer. |[Dector’s Wife Is Granted Divorce! | Ellen Peacock won e divorcee from Dr. Fred cock in Judge Otis W, b ts court Friday when she tes engage-| ‘ified he no longer loved her and) associated with other women. With Council © city council muy accep ibility for the sale of city property on N. 71th at, jand Woodland Park ave, aid to be |private concern for the small sur of $14,000, Mayor Brown sald Sat | urday | The ordinance confirming the sale, passed by the counell two |weeks ago, was permitied to be cous law Ssturday when t mayor failed to veto or approve the measure, but returned it to the Jeounctl finance committee for | thon. | Unless the finance committer |takea action in the matter before the ordinance becomes effective, days from date, the realty transfer will be effected, With ‘the ordinance, the returned files showing t the | property cost the city $24,7 and jthat $18,616 tn | improvament assessments had been paid by the | elty, A letter from Clarence DB. Stohr, | offering to pay $24,786 for the prop erty, was submitted to the council | Stohr said he had bid on the prop jerty originally on basis of « jeash sale, but that by buying on & conditional sale contract he could double his former offer. 30 mayor the AR VETERAN LOSES CLAIM Hurt by Fire Truck, but City Is Powerless | W.©. Marshall, world war veteran, in hard luck The city council ta compelled to {gnore his claim for $1,185 personal injury damages tho the sentiment of the council members Saturday is all In his favor. Sentiment, however, not evade the state law, which specifically states @ city cannot be held reepolialble for injuries caus by the operation of its fire and po- lee departmenta, Marshall was standing on the side walk near Second ave. and Cherry st. the evening of March 26, 1921, |tho street. Suddenly the rear of th machine swerved toward the side. alk, struck @ parked car and knocked It onto the walk. Mar | was entnagied in the wrecka, H |wns dragged 150 fect and sustained permanent injuries, | He filed a claim for howpital and | medical expenses, but on a ruling of Corporation Counsel T. J. L. Ken- |nedy that the city cannot pay for [Those Who Have and Those Who 1,000 Unite on “Last-Half- © Mile” of Highway I uck came roaring down | Kt. JUSTICE If the a o in the aw, and b He has 600 mer whome business It ts to 1 the laws ters ® ' 8 lio recetving cer ter, wit sending tn the waves, And wave brings « trouble of ite own. It is Chief Bevery { that mont of the viol " arise from economic It is those who have and those |who haven't that start most trouble |for us,” he pute it | n@ man down at the bottom follows the demands of his ne ties and his passions. He } much re lance left, but the urge for food and firewater © just as insistant as they ever w "The man at the top has large |interests to protect, and often the |law ie rather hazy with him. | Not very long ago,” he we on lby way of illustration, “a big prop erty owner came in here making a jareat holler, Jt seems he owns o building in the lower end of city, There is a heavy m on tt, He mi get considerable |revenue from it, if he to pay taxes, interest and meet payme urally he can bigwer rente Nate and surer pay from those who work outside the law. | POLICE TREAD ON | LANDLARD'S TORS | “Our men were trying to keep |things straight down there, an® that meant a good many ten had to move on. The man © lin here and wanted to know why the blankety blank bulls kept his jtenants in hot water all the time, | “Another man owns some olf houses that no one will rent. They |make excellent ‘warehouses for |boome, And it keeps the men busy to seo that they are not used for | that purpose. And it keeps |busy to convince the owners that | booze warehouses have been out- lawed in Seattle, | “Then there are the owners of mnall stores who rent to soft drink |placen, Two or three hundred dol: jlars m month ls more rent than a me noft drink parlor can pay and go straight. Natur these landlords jlike the big rents, and they make & great roar when we put a tenant ut of business.” The chief says the Chinese and the Japanese give him most trouble] eo} Haven't” Hazy on Laws mate famong the smaller f more t workers nks all the foreign popul Tee Buckle Another tig problem,” sald Chief! g Opening of t ‘ *, “in the steady stream of « the hoary old peak 15 miles three « y turn out 60 The Mountaineers Friday night from t on @f AVEr- | Joined forces with the Seattle Sports. age. M me to Sest-imen's associa the Women's Com tle, « get busy mercial club and other organization t of them are The Hugh Batrd Ford agency will i} *y n o know t nd 20 cars of workers. Service but we ot do @ thing till they ks will go from the Canal Tire start something.” mpany and the Hughson Ford police courts and the police ¥. Two Ford tractors will be fficers seem to work together, The on the Job from the F. M. Co! hief has little or no complaint to Moter company of Enu © about the courts Huckle COPS GESERALLY ARE mercial ¢ HONEST, HE CLAIMS ake and Your motion p I wanted to know something |ture outfits will make films of ¢ abe t graft and grafting policemen. affair for showing all over the coun. I asked Chief Severyns what he | try. knew about {t Committees in charge are: PH have found the n and file Gibbs, Charile G. Shel A. K. Mor. Of the police force as honest as any bu of men I have ever dealt row and W, J. Henry, of the Sports men; Mra, Clara J. Curtis, of t with. And they are nearly all big-| Women’s Commercial clut hearted fellown, At Christmas time Mary Thiel, of the Coop we were avked to verify 500 cards Campers, and Ben Mocers, of the for the Welfare league before they | Mountaineers. t the Christn were given na inners. The © patrotmen, hey were all cases the men 2 the cards, showing special distrems or need The army will mobilize at Becon and Pike at 7 « m, Bunday, equipped with hiking boots, shovel picks, crowbars, axes, saws «@ canvas gloves. The route is Kent, 4 notations A Auburn, Enumclaw, Buckley, Bur- harity worker wot not have nett, Wilkeson, Carbonado, Fal |thown more Interest an the off. fax. ers 414. 2 “And furthermore, the 800 offi- cers made up & puree of several N hundred dollars to take care of me they had f 4 who needed more than just a Christmas din. | ner.” |Holy Week Services to Be | The temptation was strong to ask | |the chiet at some of the gold-| Held in Theater braid men and the reported row| ’ with Mayor Brown. Wut the chief| A series of noon-day Lenten serv- in much a good-natured fellow that |fces will be held during Holy wee! no one but a Chinaman, a bootleg. ' April 14 to 18, at the Strand theater, err or an unecrupulous man would from 12:18 to 12:45. These services want to bring up an unpleasant |are arranged by a number of Lath- mubsect on a sunny afternoon. jeran congregations of this city. But I ¢o want to put tn the tes-| The following subjects and speak- timony right here. Hither the chief ers have been chosen: April 14, “T’he belleves tn the rank and file of his Bible, the Word of God,” Rev. W. J. force and wishes to enforce the laws |Janssen, of Yakima; April 15, “What and that he has m great desire to| Think Ye of Christ?” Rey. J. A. Rim- keep the mayor out of the earth. |bach, of Portland; April 1 quake gone, or, else he has a won-|Rev. W. J, Janssen; April 17, dertul poker face and conversation. Great Sin of All,” Rev. Oscar Fedder, And if the “Big Bulls" think he |Seattle, chairman of the Board of sleeps more than eight hours in 24, |Home Miasions; April 18, “It Is Fin- they should reyise their opinion. |ished,” Rev, Oscar Fedder, Cynthia Grey: The committee announces that the services positively will not exceed the itime limit. These Lenten services are being | held by the Lutheran church in prac- tleally all the leading cities of th BS accompanist. Oxborne Boyer, harpist; t Gribbin, Marie Dawson, Miller and Earl Calkins will Present musical numbers. Dr. n E. Nelson will present a char- sketch. |the comic opera, “Lass of Limerick She was awarded $200 a month country, The public is invited. SEEK FINANCES damages done tn the pursuit of Its governmental functions, the claim had to be dented. Mombers of the finance committes which met Friday, expressed a -de- | |sire to aid Marshall if nome legal Town” in the high school auditorium. | Of the new Biltmore theater. aimony, the custody of thelr three A second performance will be given| Mr. Ziegfeld sent his com-! minor children and a half interest In tonight at § p, m. | pany out here especially to| the couple's $15,000 home at 8036) Julia Rose's singing of “When open this magnificent new| * 66th st. Irish Byes Are Smalling,” and “Molly| 4} 440» awhich is eaid to bel , \“Seeds of Hate,” Sown by Mother in Early Child- hood, Cause Young Woman to Cast Aside Love and Distrust All Men. | Mine,” sung by Ernest Kling, were Dancing will begin at 10 v’clock,| the plensantést parts of the presenta. Mayor and Mrs Edwin J./tion. Otis DeLay, as Captain Worth- p leading the grand march,|{ngton, was an excellent comie opera Judge and Mra 8. J. Chad-|hero. Julia Rose, as Betty McCoy, Judge and Mra Calvin 8-| did fine work. Mr. and Mra, Oliver T. Erick-| May Neel, as Rose McCoy, was !m- Mr. and Mrs. William Hick-| pressive in both acting and singing. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. T./ Jack Kellogg, as Judge Hooley, did bell and Police Chief and Mrs.| well, John Helms, Thelma Stevens, n B. Severyns. Harry Hynt, Anna Olander, Robert Plans will also be made tonight|Jernberg, Tom McDonald, Bevhal the reception and entertain-| Burgh, Lorenzo Crabtree and Hal nt here of Maj. George L. Berry| Likert handled the minor roles. Tennessee, American Legion and leader, who will speak at a meeting in the Masonic tem-| April 15, under the auspices of Democratic club. part of the presentation. The opera Seattle high schools, tillery General | Shipping Men Ask 4 : Here en Route East) = Changes in Rules Brig. Gen. William Chamberiaine| paconta, April @ Seattle visitor Saturday, en! ite from Honolulu to Washington, | D. C. He is going East to be re-| ned to service. Mrs. Chamber: | action, was made in resolution adopt- ine accompanied him. During the| eq by tho Pacific Coast conference of we he was chief of artillery with ue Second division. | Just before adjournment Friday, } Copies will be sent to President Coolidge, to congressmen from all opened here on Thursday. Fined for Selling Herbs; No Permit Ing herbs and medicines without a license before Superior Judge A. W Frater Friday and wax fined $90 and costs. ave. and Madison st. The Book of Isaiah Statistics of the large libraries show conclusively how great is the Dublic taste for fiction. Fiction in jtho ordinary conception is a typo lof story written which carries with it tales of human interest such as tragedy, adventure and love, In the great Book of Isaiah chap. * DON’T FORGET Danes Every Saturday Night at | CHASE LAKE PAVILION _ One Mile North of County Line—On North Trunk Road € Union Orchestra jeounts of devastation, jpers in describing the late war. or 48 accurate records of authentic history, according to individual be- lief, Such chapter heads as the parable of the Ravaged Vineyard, Isalah Sent to Encourage King Ahnz, An- syria to Overcome Israel, Tho Child Who Shali Reign as Prince, Univer- sal Peace Out of the Branch of Jesse, Babylon to Become Utterly Desolate, The Doom of Syria, Egypt to Fall by Civil War. These, and many others, are more satistying and thrilling reading than many of today's best sellers, 4 The Red Letter Large Print Bible now being distributed by this Paper contains an endless amount of read. ing matter which {f written as pure fiction by a contemporary au- thor would bring the records of general fiction to even larger figures, Why does anz one negiect lo read such typleal iterature? See today's coupon for Information as to how easy this beautifully printed and handsomely bound Bible can be called for at thin office, or malled to you. the finest in this part of the | country. DANCERS MEET | Puyallup, Auburn and Kent The chorus work was a notable; |port and commercial organizations | revue Lysound had offices at Third |ter after chapter, and there are 36| “Sheherezade,” lof them, {s replete with stirring ac- | koff. adventure | and strategy such as might have|tone, will sing the Arla, “You Wrote been carried in our daily newspa.\Me,” from Eugen Onegin, and for This book may be read as flotion | CCUM, statistical f Couples Win Friday Friday night saw the first of the dancing contest now being held ut was directed by David F. Davies,|the Masonic temple for the cham.| head of the music department tn all| plonship of the Northwest tn mod Jern dancing, ‘The hall was filled to | Capacity. Miss Adelain and Earl Adams, of |Puyalinp; Miss Minnes and Mr. | Wel of Auburn, and Miss Mullin Demand for/and Mr. Barnes, of Kent, were the the repeal by congress of section 28/ winning couples, of the merchant marine act and its| jeontinued suspension pending such | are the second couple choseA to rep-| Sacrifices Himself for | resent this city, | Exhibition dancing-and a sports by MacDougall-Bouthwick's | were the other features of the even- ing program. Final competition takes place to- the coast states and to representa | night, following the regular danc- lives of commercial organizations In| ing, which takes place from 9 and ‘Washington, D. C. The conference | continues until 11, The winning con- |testants will | prize. | Symphony Orchestra to Play at Metropolitan Sunday |_ Seattle's Symphony — orchestra, {Mme. Davenport-Engberé, conductor, will play {ts next-tothe-last concert of the season Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Metropolitan theater. The orchestra will present Beetho- |ven's “Fifth Symphony," the best loved, perhaps, of all the great com. poser’s works. They are also to play tho remarkable symphonic suite, by Rimsky-Korsa. Boris Malaky, Russian lyric barl- by request, the popular ‘Ber- from “Jocelyn.” Gramekovsky, dramatic baritone, fs |to give the alr and monologue, re- [cently sung in Seattle by Challapin, from “Boris Godunoft.” The seat salo will be transferred to the theater box office at 9 a. m, Sunday, | encor High School Work in Georgetown School Georgetown school will be per- mitted to give first year high school work for tho year 1924-1925, accord. Ing to a board of education decision. The step is seen as tho first in a move to establish a full four-year course in the South End. The new one-year course will aw. slot students from tho Georgetown, Maple, Concord, South Park and South Seattle school Beat Wife After She Bobbed Hair KANSAS CITY, April 5.—Myron McCormick wag sentenced’ to a year in jail because he beat hin wife when he had her har bobbed, , Mr, and Mrs. Plowers, of Seattle, | receive a $500 bse) SLATE RECITAL J, Lysound pleaded guilty to sell-| ‘Wasill| | Swimming Class | to Begin Soon ‘The second term of the Red Cross free swimming classes for men and women, boys and girls, will begin |Aril 26. Registration for this series of free swimming classes will be- Gin next Saturday, from 1 to 4 D. m., at the basement of the Y. W. C. A, and will continue on follow. jing Saturdays until classes are | filled. | Wealthy Church ; azed by Flames | CHICAGO, April 5.—A gus leak to- | day was believed responsible for the fire which last night destroyed &t. James Methodist Episcopal church, doing damage estimated at $100,000. The church was tha home of the | wealthiest congregation tn Chicago. way can be found fo do It. PIONEER PASSES Francis La Bounty Resident Here 41 Years Two days past his 92n4 birthday, Francis La Bounty, resident of Se lattle since he came here from Idaho 41 years ago, died at his home, 6547 Kenwood ave., Saturday | morning. | La Bounty ts survived by four |daughters—Mre. L. D, Prigg and Mra. Hl. B. Weston, both of Seattle; | Mra, J. H. Herbert, of Mount Ver- non, and Mra, W. R. Boyce, of Spo- |kane. ‘The funeral will be held at |2 o'clock Monday afternoon at Man- I ning’s undertaking pariors | } | * BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER | Yesterday we gave a general out- jline of the wherefore of Dr, R. A. | Burge's “opportunity school" for Iit- | tle minds that won't track. We told |how the good doctor has put every- |thing he possessed—finances, body and soul—into this haven, making it his life work, and now lacking saf- ficient income to become self-sup- porting, as tho doctor hoped, with & margin over and above, sufficiently large to care for such little ones ax could not afford to pay, the school is in precarious positior. | Today, in asking Seattle people to interest themselven in a worthy cause, we wish to give you a close-up |of the man back of it. Dr, Burge, then, had originally planned to dedicate his life to hu- manity as a medical missionary. A Sraduate of Durham univérsity, Eng. land, in general philosophy and ab- Mormal psychology, he then entered a theological college to tuke orders for |the church, Inter securing his pre: medio degree at Livingstone college, London, His health at this time pre: vented him taking up his work jn British North Horneo, and-he went instead, to Canada, Several parishes there were not sufficient as he want. ed to serve physically as well os spir- itually, and started a school for sub. {normal children in Vancouver, B. C, | His unique work attracting wide jattention, he was requested by the | superintendent of schools tn Belling: ham to lecture thore. This led ta a call to speak on the problem of the subnormal child before the whole Washington stato school organiza. tion at Olympla, Which #o impressed the board that they persuaded the doctor to open an office in Seattle, from which nucleus, they believed, civic institutions for the child who was not feeble-minded, nor yet bright enough for the public schools, might find a place, OPENS FREE CLINIC FOR CHILDREN Dr. Burgo felt there was a wider field tn Washington, and opened a free elinto in the Arcade building, found himuelf crowded with pationts, | Unfortunate Youngsters School-Church Worker Gives Self to Aid Mentally Retarded Children Here and, being promised by parents that if he would open a boarding home {and care for thelr little ones him. |selt, they would send their children |to him and pay for their care, did }80. His plan wag bigger than that, however, for he believed he could manage to care for additional chil. dren who could not afford to pay. Under this plan he opened a big home at 2345 Minor avo, N. with a free clinic service every urday |for children with retarded me: tality furnished it Appropriately, secured his trained staff and started out. The first morning mothers brought their children to him, since that time children have come and gone, but many who paid board at first are not paying now, and after a year, with their little minds feet ing tho light, seeting these children coming back into thelr own God ho send them away, to drop back {n- to the old rut because of lack of apo- clalized care and training, or be lost in the maclstrom of an insano any: lum, for which they are no fit sub. jects? And so the doctor, who ts nasiat- ant to Canon Bilss, of the Epiaco. pal church, Is troubled. And his good friend and patroness, Mrs. “Mayor” Brown, 1s troubled. They havo had to put pride behind the needs of these ittle ones and ap. peal for help. “If the public only knew,” says Mra. Brown, who f# chairman of a newly formed advisory committee, "If people only knew the grievous need for this kind of work in this state, and would only visit the home and see what is being accomplished, surely some plan might be evolved to bridge the year or two hetore leg: {station can be put {n motion to jn. sure proper protection for these Tit- tle ones," 80, why not drop out to the op portunity school and noo for your. self the wonderful results that rcion- tiffe understanding and Individual training of ench little mind {a ac. cornplishing, Tt will do both you and the school good, and cordially invited, Hes teak | BY CYNTHIA GREY | Dear Miss Grey: |brought me up to hate men. }of 20 and would have marri My mother divorced my father and But I fell in love at the age ed had not my mother inter- }fered. I took her advice; but now I am the unhappiest girl alive, I am in the business world I have my share of romance. by my mother thru my child they say. I have a smile for them and heart. Miss Grey, I am writin have such an abiding fait! talk to me on paper. | you should come in contact w you would not think of judg girl friend by this one. not alike any more than all Why not adopt idealism as wretchedness and happiness. them. That important bit of A man will try to be as good often he will succeed. and the world holds not so m to perceive and 670.8 Dear Miss Grey: If “M. B.” will cail at the headquarters of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union, Second ave, and University st., she will be given literature with which sho may become educated along the line of the dope evil; but she need not wait until her family has grown up before becoming actively engaged in the warfare against the dope | traffic, as she can join this organiza- jtlon, which {fs actively ongaged in leducating and fighting against dope. ‘The city federation of the W. C. 'T. U. meets at the Plymouth Congrega- tional church, Sixth ave. and Unil- versity st. the second Tuesday of every month from 2 to 4 o'clock, and we cordially invite her and any siven mentality day by day, must others to attend these meetings, also |"Cyclones” that make the “J. HH.” tho next meeting of the South Park ; Union, which meets Friday, April 25, at 1:30, at the home of Mrs. Robert Prentice, 827 Kenyon st. Sincerely, MRS. A. GC, M'ALLISTER, Supt. of Anti-Narcoties for the King County W. C. T. U. Cocoanut Drop Cookies Dear Miss Grey: Will you please {print a reliable recipe for making cocoanut drop cookies? MRS. B, J. 1 cup sugar, 1-2 eup shortening, 1 e909, 1 teaspoon flavoring extract, 3 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, about 4-2 cup milk and 1. cup shredded cocoanut dredged in flour, Cream together the sugar and shortening; add to this the well beaten epg, the flavoring extract, and flour, sifted together with the salt and wsking power, Add suf- ficient milk or water to the mix- ture to make a dough which will barely drop from the spoon, dut which wit spread slightly and form @ smooth cookte, The dough should not be so soft, however, that the cookles lose their shape and spread over the entire pan, Add the cocod- nut last and drop by spoonfuls onto Thanks. You need to analyze human nature more deeply. Because you might arrive at the average fact about love: of men and women is made . Iam considered pretty and But those seeds of hate, sown lhood and early girlhood, seem jto predominate my emotions—I distrust men and what I hate compliments and flattery and insincerity. a smart answer, but a heavy I feel shut out from what makes life worth while. this to you because you seem to in humanity and I want you to HARRIET, ith a Judas of your own sex, ing your mother or your best) It is so with men, All men are vomen are alike. recat an offset to cynicism Us The love up. of equal quantities of Tf the latter is worth any- thing at all, why shrink from paying the price? We call out of human beings the qualities we look for-in idealism often escapes lovers. as he is supposed to be—and Moreover, happiness is its own best excuse for being, uch that anyone should refuse to take his scanty portion of it. Cynthia Grey will receive call- ers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 2 p. m, and on Tuesday and Thursday, from 11 to 12 a, m., at her office in The Star bulllding, 1309 Seventh ave. Oooo | a greased baking sheet and bake tn a@ moderately hot ower about 15 minutes. Dear Miss Grey; When the work- jing women of America are educated | to birth control we won't have such/ freaks “Cyclone” and “J, H. It's tho “less-than-cight-will-be-too- few” sized families that have made the “Cyclones” and the career-blind . | specimen: And anyone but the in- |tentionally: blind ones can, see that |the career-first flappers are the re- | sults of such ignorance, | Education in birth control ts the ‘one most direct method for working | women to help themselyes‘today and} it is the only way to prevent the tiso of a generation of “Cyclones.” A FARME WIFE. Larger F igh Tank Promised to “U” Tho state departmont of fisheries is to finance (he installation of new aquarium at tho University of Washington school of fisheries, ac- cording to word recelyed Friday by | Dean John N. Cobb, of tho local! school. This will make a total of throe| aquariums, consisting of 18 tanks,: which, with all thelr aécessories, will Would Keep Up ‘Monticello’ by Public Subscription Headed by Daniel Kelleher, of Se- attle, as state committee chairman, Jeffersonian doctrine devotecs wili Sunday {fnitiate a nonpartisan cam- palgn as part of a national week's drive to maintain “Monticello,” the home of Thomas Jefferson, as a mé- morial. The Jefferson Foundation has bought the property for $500,000 and is seeking an additinonal $500,- 000 for maintenance. ‘Tho drive will end April 13. It is not the intention of the committee here to solicit funds personally, but {t ts calling on public-spirited citi- zens interested to contribute auy sum either to the local chairmen in the different cities, or to Charles H. Clarke, state treasurer, Colman ‘building, Seattle, Coolidge Gets One . A Wisconsin Backer MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 5.— Only oge Wisconsin delegate to the republican national conrention will be pledged to President Coolidgs it was idicated today by the almost complete count from Wisconsin's pri- mary election. All the other delegates, pledged to Senator Robert M. La Follette, won by 2 to 1 over the Coolidge slate, Delegates-at-large pledged to Gov. Al Smith at the democratic conven- tion in New York had a big lead over McAdoo delegates and additional re. turns from outlying sections of the state increase it. Animal Contagion in New Territory LOS ANGELES, April 6—Anoth- er outbreak of the foot-and-mouth disease faced state and federal health authorities today, with the discovery of a herd of 125 infected hogs in the Lankershim district, where 1,000 were found diseased earlier in tho week. This outbreak makes three new discoveries of the plague within the past 4§ hours, Supervisors from every county In Southern California were to meet here today and take drastic meas- ures in the fight against the dis, cane. Seek Abatement of Dairy Ranch Odor Suit to abate the dairy ranch of C, O. Bangs, north of the city, on the grounds that the stench from the place creates a nuisance, was filed in superior court Saturday by Stanley Padden, attorney for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, The Freemans claim their $7,500 home adjoining the Bangs farm has deteriorated in value because of the odors, Prominent Jurist € Dies of Apoplexy@ PHILADELPHIA, April $.—Wal- be valuod at about $4,000, The tanks ter G. Smith, former president of the are to be construdted in such a man-|American Bar association, died here nor that they can be taken apart today following a stroke of apoplexy. for shipping, as it 1s planned to send | them to tho sportsmen's shows In Spokane and here this year. NILE TEMPLE, Order of the Mys- tlo Shrine, has postponed Its concert Fisherles classes are gathering) and entertainment, scheduled for 3 specimens now for the aquarium|p, m. Sunday, for one week on ac: from Western Washington lakes and| count of the appearance of the Civic streams, : ' | Symphony orchestra Sunday,