The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 3

ROR CONCLAV MOMES TO END ( Bone Bill and Names E| Wages: Cent a Month | Birmingham Boys Worked for That in rder to See Scenery of Puget Sound for 1925 Meet qonvention pe te place cull! gate industria! Washington eelected Hesk« ‘and Alice M. Lord p and chose Se gembannual nv the withd workers’ supErpow « a survey c power proje: fasion of seve 1 fing of bot! publi into a huge sup embers nd priv ie rpower ve n eavention voted agains bm sponsored! t Beate boar’. Follow fqrgument. divided reports re No. 42, the put pled 1) DEM LEADERS | 10 SPEAK Mathes and Chad- Hi ck Slated Saturday $e political headliners were speaking progr . which King County is Dertnall’s cafeteria, wn. ‘They are Mayor Ben Hill, 9% - mas to be given ‘Walla; E. T. Mathes, of Bell-! and §. J. Chadwick, of Seat- ‘of them are possivic candi. | ie for the state governorship, the meeting, tae demo-/ ‘Were to hold their annual pic fa Woodland park, which Sena: ! Cc Dill has been invited d, Leschi to Hear gner’s Band Sunday band, under Conduc! ‘Wagner, will play two con-| in Woodland park | | Sunday, and at Léschi at 6.0. a “On Dress Parade, Wives of Windsor. “The Parisian Model, A Feria,” a Spanish suite. Ames and Ronald Case, B Leschi selections from **) and “Henry VIII.” wil «The “Rose Carnival March,” | thy SR. Price, of Seattle, | ‘8 on the program. HOWARD FREE im mene Carew’s Husband Isn't ~ Held for Row 8 ANGELES, Cal., July 19.— €. Howard, son of a wealthy! Mm silad manufacturer, and| film and) will be put under a Of Ora Carew, Keep the peace. to release Howard was Wd today in a conference uty District Attorn d and his pretty wi Miss Carew's demand that d be so restrained, ed to order the bond, Howard to stay away Ais wife, who has filed suit wore’, under penalty of being fo put up the bond should! another scene similar to the ‘arly yesterday when he en- ‘Aisticuffs with Alexander} and) when he found the in company with Miss il magnate, cr ite jind her sister Evelyn, yest and North lubs Are Mixed _ Dupen, president of fement Clubs iwest Keattle, gave out a state-| day saying that his Was distinct from Improvement Clubs NEnd, and has no connec-| ‘the latter, i ix vice president, and it {8 secretary of clubs, an {mprovem: The North End com- organization. : Moonshine for Death Here that Mrs. Tomasa Mi- Porto Rican, may have! by moonshine, police] her were investigating the King hotel, 51 8, Saturday morning. M had been drinking Mecording to the police t Was called about 9 o'clock treatment, was found dead four t to give ae ices of Electric n 19 bf Jap Prieen, effective te been announced rita Bleetric Co, Ber cent under A natio “ving We stontlonal saving in He by the 1 amou Feduction is the Past 27 months, cewint a: —— CRAMENTG, foci of the Sane. stat 1923 amou; JU 14.—The fons in Calitor nted to 44,000, ram of a “ratifica- Democratic club) pat Saturday afternoon program includes ” “The Hoft-| to get in extremely bad with the ladies. and he exaggerates the situation conside A duet} flute and horn will be played| nps Are Reduced. Der cent reduction in elec-| pat- he new price 00,000 annually is claim 29 hatehoriny and ca tbe state fibh and at A cent a month isn't much of a salary, but Ernest Redd {and Frederick Murray, sons of well-to-do families in Bir- on|mingham, Ala., agreed to work for that aboard a Lucken- nic} bach ‘boat, just to get to Seattle. They sailed from Mobile land had a cent and a half cach coming when they arrived here. The Southern Pacific is seeing them safely home. “aur orr mate of bach, roughly, jin his eye. th’ beat!” said the the F. J. Lucken- but with a twinkle here, heard about the boys from the road's agent in. Birmingham. Bo the youngsters, after having « good ime here, are going home via Yel lowstone park as guests of the toad, Young Redd is the son president of the Birmingham Grain Co.; his partner is the son of 8. B. | Murray, of the Hammond Byrd Iron | So he took them to the cashier.)Co. and the Atabama Byproducts Ontor whoever It is pays wages on al Co. ship, and gave them 1 cent and a! ‘The boys set out to see the world. by | half apiece. He couldn't find any| via the Luckenbach line. They sign cents, so he gave them 3/ed on for 1 cent a month, for the cents and told them to split it trip, and did odd jobs aboard the And thus, almost penniless, as) big steamer, They saw the Panama jthe novels say, our young heroes| canal, New Orleans, San Diego, San jarrived in Seattle. | Pedro, Portland and Seattle. Then H. M. Prestridge and B. C.| Now they're going to take home Taylor, of the Southern Pacific linea'the 3 cents in wages for mementoes "Give us our wages,” chorused Redd, Jr. and Frederick! both of Birmingham, Ala. in't worth it-—but I will, any- | Way, sald the mate. nest urea: of ia Grey: James Smith Takes Girls to Task for the Way They Dress; Way They Act, and the Way They Talk. He’s a Brave Man, Signs His me and Address. BY CYNTHIA GREY IRLS, Mr. James Smith of Renton has the floor today. I've a sneaking hunch that this young man is going Personally, I think : rably, but I'm always willing to let everybody have a say and just wait untli Dan to Cynthia | tor | ugh. so hard on the female of the species. ‘Some Take the floor, Mr. Smith: Dear Miss Grey: 1 wish to ask you a few things about the way the ladies of today dress, and thought that some! of your readers might be able to ex- plain, First—Why is it that the women of today are losing their pride and self respect. Why is it that a woman has to show her bedy the way they are do- ing? Why is it that they have to wear a skirt slit up the front which shows their limbs at every step? Also, why is it that they wear no under-skirt? Why is it that they have to roll their stockings down that their bare skin may be seen? Why is it that they wear skirts that can be seen thru? Why Js it that wherever you are there are Ja- dies present? The only subject that is talked about is how they look, clothe, etc. Why is it that the Indies purchase all of the fake complexion creams, and why do the ladies have to have such nice red lips and cheeks, and why the canes? Why the smoking? I don't’ know of anything more disgusting. than to see these fool ladies stop right on the main streets and doll up, fixing their lips and cheeks, and I think that every man thinks the same. It seems to me that It is time that the women of today wake up and look thereselves over, and then begin to teach the proper way to dress and quit running around in their nude comlition, Women, some of you must be blind to come on the streets the way you do, or maybe you do not have a looking glass, Ladies’ wake up and quit fall- ing for men-made styles. Quit trying to be a man. You can- not do it. I read some time ago of a woman that complained of the way the flag was treated by the men. She stated that some men refuse to remove thelr hats when a flag was passing. It seems to me that it ix time the women of the United States be= gin to salute the flag. It would not be suéh a hard job, would it? : A man that marries one of you females today takes an aw. ful chance, It is just like buy- ing a bum auto with a nico paint job, but under the paint, O, Lord! Take the powder puff and looking glass uway from you women and you would never live. JAMES SMITH, Renton, Wash, * be If you can ald me in disposing of it I shall appreciate it very much. have advertised it once, but did not get any results. I will sell it very reasonable. M. Ht For further information call Cynthia Grey, MA in-0600, | i { Ring Doesn't Mean Everything Dear Miss Grey: |take you to task over this ring ‘usiness. I believe you are right About it. There is too much faith based upon the ring rather than |the true love in the hearts. If the hearts of two are filled with love, there isn't any room for worry about a ring. I didn’t have the money to get my wife a ring when we were married. as Working for $18 per month and board, and there wasn’t anything said about a ring. Woe have been married for 25 years and we are still happy. Why? ed with love and happiness, and there isn’t any room for any band of gold. 8. EB. COX. To “A Wanderer on Life’s Journey” How can you be so narrow mind- ed to think that just because a girl bobs her hair and uses rouge, that she isn't a lady, but just a sham? You know you can’t judge a book by its cover, I’m going to tell you a little about my own experience. A few months ago, was what you would call an old fashioned girl, When I went to dances, no one would ask me to dance. I was a wall flower, Now I'm no longer a wall flower. I still have the same amount of brains and modesty as I had when 1 bob- bed my hair, Speaking of “long haired Smack sissies,” I have found them Just a4 much a gentleman us you call “real men.” As I said be- fore, you can't judge a book by its cover. Most men think they are entitled to a perfect girl, but what about themselves, isn't a girl entitled to a perfect man? A mah can do anything and get away with it, A girl, no matter what she does, men find some fault with. her, Put thie in your pipe and smoke it. They seem to be-| ey ife, the; of; or-| * the) of the ent her| 8% ‘ “JUST A MODERN GIRL," eee Bobbed Hair Girls Have Good Sense Dear Miss Grey: “Almost Dixcouraged" letter, and also “Bobbets,"" 1 can't help but write and say a few words on this bob question, If “Almost Discour- aged” has domething to be discour- aged about, she would be alright, but what Is there to be disc about in bobbing 0: is cut, and, thank goodne is no more long hair for me, you cut yours, you will think the same ax we do, Now about clothes and bobbed Nair, why, oh why, do girls think they have to dress dit. ferently with bobbed hair, 1 don't, and never will, A girl ean be vena. ible and have bobbed halt as well as Jong hair, Now, go ahead and 1am very anxious to dispose of my|haye your cut, but as you are thin, typewriter to get money to pay on|also your hair is thin, have 1t cut my doctor's bill, as it Ix the only short, and you will love it, thing that I have which I can sell, ANOTHER BOBBET, 80 hat After reading Widow Wants to Sell Typewriter Dear Miss Grey: You have helped so many people out of thelr many difficulties that I am in hopes you will be able to help me. T am a widow with two children, {and haye been ill a Jong time and | Unable to work, and during this time have been dependent upon my reli- tives for support, the there O14 nt- in to- na 000 Cupid decides on Smith for a victim—well he won't be quite| Because our hearts are fill-| ylating. He cannot understand the technicalities of la If; | Here Is Hurt 7 * Poverty Years Too Soon, Law Say ’s to Blame? BY LELAND HANNUM HEN hard luck and poverty once plunge their talon into a man’s spirit they never let up. They dig deeper and deeper, and John Fred Kaden, who lives over near Ala meda, in Douglas, county, can testify to the anguish they | bring. Twelve years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kaden and their young |daughter and baby son lived in Clallam. Kaden was em | ployed in a mine until March 20, 1912, That day an accident jin the mine marked the beginning of the fall of the House jot Kaden, when his brother workmen carried him home on }4 stretcher, his hip bone crushed and his spine injured, A German immigrant, Kaden knew little of business affairs, The state started him off with $45 a month com-| pensation for a time, and then cut it to $30 a month, Kaden | had to give up his Clallam home, rented it out and moved ‘onto a dry homestead near Alameda. | ‘To the young fellow, secure in a steady job and with money for cigarets, a weekly movie admission and plenty | to eat, living on a dry homestead means little. But when | you have three other mouths to feed and you have to hobble around on crutches it mee lots - HEN the war came on. Kaden’s house fell into disrepair. | He appealed to the state department of labor and indus-| tries and got close to $3,000 to repair the house—and in lieu} }of the money advanced, his pension was cut again to $12.54 ot }a month, | | But union wages rose and so did the cost of building) | materials. There was money needed to keep up the home- | stead, too, and Kaden had to borrow an additional $600 from the bank at Clallam. Since then the bank has been collect- ing the $12 a month rent he gets from his house. Ill-nourished, poverty stricken beyond the worst dreams| of the average person, according to Kaden’s story, his fam- j ily finally broke up. Their simple, old country hearts were wrenched when the | daughter left for Long Beach, Cal., to nurse in a hospital. She sent money home for a time, and then last Christmas | {she became ill and was taken to a hospital. For six months they heard nothing from her, and then the other day came word that she was convalescent and working from time to time, hardly able to support herself | yet, *-. ADEN had to dispose of his single cow. He had starved himself that his wife, broken by worries and hard work, }and his 12-year-old son might have enough to eat. He had | begged food from his neighbors. | His pride gone, Kaden lost all interest in himself. Only his wife and son counted. Neighbors helped him. The county | joffered him $15 or $20 from its hard-pressed treasury for |/@ couple of months. | And then Kaden read that the compensations allowed dis- abled workmen had been increased by the legislature. But appeals to Olympia brought this information, he says: | The increases applied to those injured after July 1, 1923.) A man with a wife and child, in Kaden’s condition, after the first six months, receives $52.50. But if the accident occurred prior to March 15, 1919 (as Kaden’s did) it remains at $30 | for the workman, his wife and child } | Kaden’s ill-advised advance from the state cut his allot- ment down to $12.54. “But,” he says, “a man must eat. The wife and boy must eat. It costs me just as much to live as it does one who was hurt in 1923. Why is not our compensation raised also?” Kaden made a last appeal to the state department of labor| and industries last month. They told him they cannot raise his compensation unless the law is changed to include his and 1,000 other similar cases. The grizzled old man started for Olympia, hobbling along on his crutches. miles from Seattle, and brought o* | | r 275 miles away, Motorists picked him up, 90 him here, * NABLE to get an increase at Olympia, Kaden went home again. He found his wife, utterly nerve-wrecked and ill. She is still too sick to work. The boy, undernourished and weak, he says, is able to help neighbors for something to eat from time to time. Kaden cannot work. Now he is back in Seattle staying at the Charles hotel, |8114 Washington st., and working an hour and a half for a meal at the Millionaire club. Still hoping that the powers that be, can do something for him. The mining company for whom he worked has washed jits hands of the affair. The county in which he lives pleads itself too poor to aid him. He has no influential friends, only the less-poverty-stricken homestead neighbors who do what they can to keep his family from starving. s 8 Kee is at the end of his string—and it’s been stretch- | ed to a thin thread. His mind is puzzled. He's wor-| ried about the wife lying sick in that little arid homestead shack. “He's worried about the daughter so far from home. He's worried about the undernourished youngster still too young to help. : He's simply an aging man with no money, no friends and no future, but with an all consuming desire to keep his broken-hearted wife living and his little family from separ- Ww nor why a rich state does not watch over its weak citizens, —___ MONDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright, 1924, by United Press) WCAP, Washington, 469 meters, mid EEAP, New York, 432 moters, 7:30 p, m.—Concert by United States Marine band. WLW, Cincinnati, 423° meters, 8 p. m.—Cineinnatt municipal opera. WOS, Jefferson meters, 8:20 p. m., C. State Prison orchestra. WFAA, Dallas, 476 : 8 TJ. SUNDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright, 1924, by United Press) WEAF, New York, 492 meters; WCAP, Washington, 469 meters; WJAR, Providence, 360 meters, 6:20 p. m., &, 8 T.—Program from the Capitol theater. WJZ, New York, 455 meters; WC Schenectady, 380 meters, 7:30 p.m. E. 8, T.—Concert by New York Philharmonic orches- tra, . WEBH, Chicago, 370 meters, 6 to 8 p.m. C, 8, T.—Sunday eve- ning artists. KSD, St. Louis, 565 meters, 9 pom, C. § T.—Program from the Grand Central, woc, Jefferson City, 640 meters, § p. Mm. 8. T.—Union open air service, 1 City, 440 8. T— |) ( meters, 8: M. Cox and hi WJZ, New York, 455 meters, 715 p.m, » & T—The Gold. man Symphony band, County Clerks End State Convention County clerks of Washington counties closed a three-day conven: County Democrats Hold Yearly Doin’s King county democrats held thetr Hannual plenic Saturday afternoon at | | tion of thelr association at Mount | Vernon Saturday. Clerk | J. Grant, of King county, was a speaker, Judge W. D. Askren, of the Pierce county superior bench and a County Woodland park, with baseball, race ing and other sports, followed by a busket lunch, scheduled for 6 o'clock. Tho plenie committee Thomas J, Hughes, Jame H. M, Westfall, Mra, Irving, Mise Amy B. Gardner, Mrs, A, J. Nelson, Miss Tlizabeth Howley, Mrs. Robert 1, Proctor and Miss Edna Crangla ndidate for the supreme bench, also included | Spoke, 1. Law- ‘Thomas Skagit County Bar Association Picnics Members of the Skagit county bar| association held their annual plenie Saturday, near Mount Vernon, A program of sports and amusements was scheduled, Judge W, D, Askern, of Tacoma, Way & speuker, A regular speed of 26 miles an hour, or even 20, is better and safer than spurts of speed, jcated in Sharpsburg | Oklahoma Field Is Scene of MISSING JOSS COMES NEAR HALTING TRIP OF ORIENTAL LINER 2! 1 > I and exhibite After that it was all 4 out on grinning than his pro: KILLER TO SEE “VICTIM” Man Thought Killed Years Ago Has Recovered widel th Jefferson wary 5 not more ) wh widely m he cast BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 19] Oliver Cameron, 61, who tried to] kill himself in Portland, Ore., in! remorse for a murder which he be-| lieved be had committed years p uly near Birmingham, may| be brought back to face the man) he thought he had killed Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Hill] announced today that William J./ whom Cameron shot five times Janua 1902, has been lo-| covered from the wounds and is now} f1 years old. But, altho Cameron has been} |hounded all these years by thel wo memories of a murder that did not oceur, hp may pay further punish-| ment for the shooting. For Hull an-| nounced that Mra. A. 8 Bowden of this city, daughter of Gay, has re- quested that Cameron be brought! |back to stand trial on an indict-| Porce,” ment {asued 22 years ago, charging Assault to commit murder, and is secking extradition papers. Cameron and Gay, it developed, had an argument over the signing deeds to tome land and Cameron shot Gay five times. Believing ¢ to be dead he fled Birmingham, en- listed in the navy at Philadelphia, Jater married and was divorced, and} then became « wanderer thru} various Pacific Coast cities NON-UNION MINE WORKS GUARDED of | | | | Open Shop Trouble WILBURTON, Okla... July 19.—] Large forces of guards were thrown | around mines today in this territory operating on an open shop basis to prevent threatened interference by union sympathizers. National guard troops were held in readiness to be rushed here in case the situation gets beyond con- trol of local authorities. The first outbreak occurred when 100 sympathizers with miners now on strike descended on the Kali-Inla mine, disarmed guards and forced 175 men to Jeave the workings, Sheriff Austin Park said he had been informed non-union workers in the Deagnan and McConnell mine | were warned that if they reported | for work today they would be driven out. Ho sent a squad of deputies to protect the men and property. Storms Take Toll Along North Sea LONDON, July 19.—Storms rag- Ing along the north coast of Europe | have taken toll of 20 lives and many small vessels, Twenty fish- ing boats are missing at Brussels and 10 persons are known to be dead. There aré 11 known dead at Amsterdam. North sea steamer service hax been disrupted. [ Home Brew | (Continued From Page 1) ought to be so grateful that they'd go right home and give the dinner} dishes a swimming lesson—but they aren't. “100 City Employes Illegally Work."—Headline, Well, we always did think there was a charter provision making it illegal for city employes to work. eee City Engineer J. D. Blackwell wants to fight the editor of ‘The Star, We know just how he feels. see Contractors on the Spokane st. bridge promised yesterday to rush the job, so we ought to soon see a fourth man on the job. see District Attorney Tom Revelle charges that Seattle produce men are banded together to boost prices. Well, we'll forgive ‘em if they'll promise never to sell any more spinach to our wife. at Salmon eggs, if you want to go} fishing with me, jump into | my pocket! 8. A. J. Two Men Dead in ‘ 5 Engine Explosion CENTRALIA, July 19.—Two men are dead today as the result of an explosion of a donkey engine at Camp) No. 2, of the Independence Logging Co,, west of Centralia, The dead are Martin Zoncha, en. gineer, and Harry Adi, fireman on the donkey, The ewuge of the accel. dent Is not known, Gilman, of the University club. Sunday int CHRISTIAN Christian University—<« Ballard—H. P. Williams, minister Morning, r wiar service regular service; the minister peak at both services. West Seattle—c. jp. Mr ening, will ston, min, Morning, will ; no event: Wallingford—jrr ter Stanton k EB. “What evening, Jones, min Must I Do ermon b Morning, Be Sa ¥, necretary Western Washington Christian Missionary po- ciety, Findlay Street~J minister, Morning, Man Healed”; evening, Shepherd. Greenwood—T, Rev L. McCallum, “The Blind The Good orning, “Hope evening, Plunkct:, minis. } That Conquers “Seeking Old| . PRESBYTERIAN University—Cor, yth ave. N. EL and E, 47th st.; Rev, H. 8, Temple ton, pastor. Communion message at 11 4 mz subject, “Christ In the Heart"; 8 p. m., “To Whom Shall Go?” Union of district churches. Ballard—Cor. Market and 17th N.| W.; Rev. Honor L. Wilhelm, pas- | tor, Morning service, subject, “T! Christian Use of Money.” Evening service, subject, “The Failure of | with selections on the ylophone by Douglas Herbert. a ace EPISCOPAL St. Mark’s Church, Harvard ave. and Spring st.—Rev. John D. Mc. Lauchlan, Ph. D., r Rey. H. H. Gowen, D. D., asyockite priest. Holy communion, 8 a. m.; children’s serv-| fee, 9:45; morning prayer and ser- mon, 11 a. m., subject, “The Mission of St, Peter”; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m., subject, “The Standard of Judgment.” St. Michael's Chapel of St, Mark’s Parish, Sixth ave. N, and John st.— Sung Eucharist and sermon at 9:30 | | a. m. St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Har-| vard aye. and Seneca st,—Service for the deaf at 3 p. m.; regular serv- sees held tho first and third Sunday | of each month, METHODIST | Madison Street Methodist Episco- pal Church.—Morning service, 11 a. m., subject, “Christians as Lamps”; THOUSANDS SEE MOCK BATTLE Naval Aerial Maneuvers | Draw Crowds Despite Rain Starting before noon Saturday, te thousands of Seattle citizens were on | thelr way ‘to Camp Byers, Sand Point, braving a cloudy sky and in-| termittent drizzeles to see the bis mimic air battle to be staged there | by the air forces of the United States | battle fleet. While the threatening | sky and showers probably deterred a few who would otherwise have gone, carly indications were that the number would be as large as could be conveniently handled. Preceding the aerial demonstra- tion, which, was to begin at 2:45 o'clock, Capt. Stanford E. Moses, commanding the air forces of the fleet, was host at a dinner aboard the mother ship Aroostook to a party representing Seattle's business and official life. Navy guests of honor were Ad- miral Robert B, Coontz, commander- in-chief of the United States fleet; Admiral S. S. Robinson, commander- inchief of the battle fleet; Vice Ad- miral H, A, Wiley, commanding the battleship divisions; Rear Admiral L, M, Nulton, commanding the third di- vision of the battle fleet, together with the personnel of their various staffs. Official guests included Mayor EB. J. Brown, Lieut. Gov. W. J. Coyle, Dr. Henry Suzzallo, of the Univer- sity of Washington; County Commis- sioner William A, Gaines, Sheriff Matt Starwich, EB. J. Friedlander, | chairman of the fleet entertainment | committee of the city; Port Warden | Paul Edwards, Commander D. M. Wood, Dean John T, Condon, W. D. Barkhuff and George F. Russell. Representing the clubs of Seattle were David Whitcomb, president, and W. A, Herron, assistant secre- tary, of the Chamber of Commerce, with presidents Frank Waterhouse, of the Intereluje Council; W. H, Irv- ine, of the Arctic club; Roy Camp- bell, of the College club; A. J, Fisken, of tho Rainier club; James Griffiths, of the Seattle Yacht club, and L, C. Canon Bliss Chosen for Narcotics Meet YAKIMA, July 19.—Canon Bliss, a Seattle churehman, is the choice of sheriffs of the state \jof Washington as their representative to attend the Geneva narcotics conference, The unanimous choice of Dr, Bliss Was made fn a resolution indorsing | his work which the sheriffs’ conven. tion passed Iriday afternoon after listeningyto an address by the church- finn, DECE! “And your wife thing when you return o'clock In the morning?" “No, I walk in backwards with a TION doésn't say any- home at 3 ry he Churches First Methodist Protestant Church, BAPTIST ehureh Fres Fremont SPIRITUALISTS Eternal Truth Spiritual Chureh of Ameriea—1915 F E. Golder, p forum, “How Conditions for 430 p,m. Cire pastor. Free message University First Christian itualist Chureh—4650 llth Ay E,, Hannah Tracy, president. v 745 p.m. int Paul,” by T. Grant. Message ser- m. Wednesday and Fri- da & p.m Church of Ps Arcade Bldg. Rev ermilk, pastor. Service Circles 4:30 p. m Mamson will speak. L. A. Griffin Fourth ave, 745 p. Philosophy of Life.” healing and circles. * BAPTIST First Swedish—Ninth and Pine wis, Rev. Emil Friborg, pastor. 945 a. m., Sunday school; 1100 a, m.,, services; 500 p. m, B. ¥. P. U., August Swansons home, 906 Jummit N.; 8:00 p. m., services (Swedish). Can th Good of . nd lecture by Spir- Se Science—5000 Adelie Low- 3:30 p, m. Dr. E, C. Wil- Brownlee—1620 m. , Toplo, Messages, M ELLANEOUS Whitman Memorial Federated Church, corner N, 42nd st. and Ash- worth ave-—Rowland Edwards, D. D,, pastor. Service at 11 a. m., sub- Sect, “The Lord's F ervice at 8 p. m., sermon by Dr. Harrison, formerly pastor of University church, now of St. Louis, subject, “The Lure | of Sodom.” Religious Open Forum, 106 Madi- son st.—11 a. m., Ida A, Finch will speak on “What Are the Bounties or" angelist Rey. Charles H. Stalk- , at Grand Mission, 24th ave. 8. and Atlantic st., will- begin a series of meetings beginning July 21 and to continue thruout the week. see SPECIAL NOTICE West Hill Congregational Church, corner West Hill and 44th ave. 8. W., 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles R. Gannaway and Armenjan child Zadi will appear at a union of Presbyterian, Congre- gational, Baptist, Methodist Episco- pal and Episcopal churches in the interest of Near East relief. Mrs. Gannaway has just returned from five years’ work in the Near East, with headquarters at Beirut, Syria, She was formerly a resident of Seat- tle. PUBLISHER DIES Harry H. Tammen of Den- ver Passes Away DENVER, Colo, July 19.—Harry H. Tammen, 68, joint owner with Fred G. Bonfils, of the Denver one of Denver's wealthiest and st prominent citizens, died at his 5 o'clock this morn- home here at 5 ing. Tammen returned Monday from Baltimore, where he recently under- went an operation for a blood trou- ble which had caused him great discomfort for months. The oper- ation .was apparently successful. Death came after a long struggle, during which blood transfusion was resorted to in an attempt to obtain relief, The deceased was born in Balti more, Md., in 1856. He came to | Denver in 1880 and in 1893, formed his partnership with Bonfils, the two purchasing the Denver Post. Funeral arrangements are await- ing arrival of a sister and J. Ogden Armour, an intimate friend of Tam- men, John Summers Is Candidate Again OLYMPIA, July 19—John W, Summers, congressman from the Fourth district, filed for re-election yesterday, William N. Meserve filed for senator from the 19th dis- trict to succeed Percy Sinclair. Gomer Thomas, of Bellingham, filed for judge of the superior court of Whatcom and San Juan counties. D. F. Wright, of Olympia, filed for superior court judge for Mason and Thurston counties. Homer Kirby, of Kelso, filed for judge of the southwest district and Charles H. Neal for the Okanogan district. SON TROUBLED WITH PIMPLES On Face For About a Year, Healed by Cuticura, * My son was troubled with pim- ples on his face for about a year, They were red and festered and scaled over, The pimples itched causing him to pick them, which made them worse, and his face looked badly. He read an adver- tisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam- ple. It helped him so he purchased more, and in about six weeks he was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Rose Waterman, Teton, Wyoming? Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap end oc- caslonal touches of Cuticura Oint- ment as needed to soften, soothe ‘They are ideal for the is also Cuticura Talcum, Tree by Mall lot of noixe to make her think I'm going out,"-—La Pele-Melo (Paris), T