The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 26, 192 TEN MINERS DIE} Immigration Agony Baby Barred From U. IN EXPLOSION 110 Other Workers Escape Death in Shaft Blast NORWEGIANS TO SING HERE 5,000 Visitors Expected for | Seattle Sangerfest Pacife Coast Norwegian Singers’ | association, mprising 300 male voices with a total estimate of ee will meet in Seattle, 29 to September 1 | will the 19th annual sangerfest which the Norwe gian male ¢ us of Se will be! hosts this ye | Norweg be heard in two cc evening August afternoon August 31 at Meany hall, Univers. | ity of Washington campus. The male chorus of 300 voices, with a symphony orchestra, will be under | the direction of Rudolph Moller,| who directs the Seattle chorus, and | is also directorinchief of the coast | association, Erik Bye, famous baritone of} Norway, will be the assisting art ist, and will be heard at both con certs. Bye bas recently completed a successful engagement with the North Central States Sangerfest, re cently held in St. Paul, Minn. He has been highly praised by Eastern critics. All arrangements for the Sanger. fest are being handled by the Nor.| werlan Male Chorus of Seattle with an executive committee of M. ©. Sylliaagen, John Sather, Lewis Boen, Carl Sunde, Theo. Christy and’ Rudolph Moller |could not and Donetta, two children, Plan Concert for Madison Park Folk Wagner's band, under © H. T. Wagner, will play a concert in Madison park at 230 Sunday after noon, ‘The program follows: March—"Lawrels of Victory”. H. J. Woods Overture—"Semiramidi” Roasint Selection—“BybtI" Jacob! “Serenade Hongratso™ Joneicres | Boprano solo—"Our Washington” (Words by Martha Watkins, music by Jennet H. Howe) Sang by Miss Anabel! Hecket Selection from the comic rhapsody ‘Tumble In* ¥rimt Cabin song from “Cotton Fields” White Polonaise “Mignon” Thomas Sulte de ballet, “Anthony and Cleo- patra”... Waks—"Return of Speie vhtar Spangied Bane: Fights Decoration Expense for Fleet. Monday’s council session will see| possible resumption of Councilman Blaine’s battle against ‘Greenwald | -Waldteufe! city streets during Fleet week, Aug: ust 16 to 23, when the Pacific battle fleet will be assembled in Elliott bay Blaine’s council finance committee | approved the measure Friday after- noon. Blaine isn’t against showing the| gobs a good time and a big welcome, bat he maintains that the city can- not legally appropriate money for much a purpose Seek New Hearing for Ex-Policeman | A motion for a new trial in the case of former policeman W: iHiam } E. Worsham and others, convicted | of liquor conspiracy, der advisement Friday afternoon by Federal Judge William H. Sawtelle. Sentence of the men was postponed until July 36. John H. Dore, attorney for the men, urged the motion on the ground that four of the jurors had visited the premises at $00 Pike st., where the liquor had been seld. The Visit was ‘made by the jurors dur- ing/a noon hour when the trial was in. progre: Civic Expert Will Confer With Chamber A conference with John Thider, Tanager of the civic development department of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, will be held in the assembly room of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Arc- tie building, next Friday, August 1, at 2 o'clock, it was announced this morning bythe Chamber. Ihlder will arrive here on August 1 from Palo Alto, Cal, Recruiting. Hee. Ordered Halted Recruiting in all branches of. the United States service has virtually been suspended, except in the Ma- vine corps, according to advices from the Marine recruiting station, 204 Maynard building. The few vacancies in this corps are rapidly being filled up and it is probable that within a short pe- riod only men with previous service will be accepted in the Corps, Woodland Park to Hear Sunady Band Albert P, Adams’ concert band will play at 6:30 p. m, in Woodland park Sunday, The program: Overture: Releaigor Waltzes—"Bourire d'Arvil’ Depret a” for trumpet, “Ungarisch dien” ., . Bach Played by |, J. Impala. luslo Hcenes from Awitzeriand’”.Langay . Latgini For Michaelis ballet of the ‘all trees Brancard Kelection from light opernn March—'"1, of Viet «Woods $41,000 Contract Let General contract for construction of a new buliding at the northwest corner of Elghth and Olive has been Jet to Hans Pederson, Alaska build ing, at $41,000. Herman Goets ts erecting the new building nductor | an ordinance} appropriating $2,600 to decorate the} was taken un-/ 4. in Long Wait at Ellis Isl THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 3 S. Nearly Died and Mrs. Paul Bgrbara and her boy, Malio July 26. olds up her mple Gomery ILLE, Mass. Mrs, Paul Barbara baby, Mallo, as a horr! of the red tape that makes E-lis fs land and the operation of the’ immi gration law a terrible experience for | women and little children. Mallo probably for three weekn he was held on is island with his mother, and his was despaired of. Iminigration officials to'd the mother that she could come into the |United States, but that her baby All that time Oly Mrs. Barbara's waited here. baby brother had died on Eilis land, there would have been no question of their mother’s return to | them. Mrs. Barbara United States. ui via other If t is was bern in She went to Italy a visit. Mallo wax born the |the time she returned, the |quota had been filled. reason the wise old h th n By Italian And for that ds at Elits is —— a ‘Alien Throng in in Havana © Waiting Dash Into U. S. jbut that the baby was “excess quota.” see Ww" TERLY, July 26 More than 2 * ago, Saba tint Lombardo came to America to | gain for his children educational ad: | will get well now, | vantages he could ot find in Italy, children we in this He did the hardest sort of Five country born jmanual labor to provide for them and to send them all to school, He ts proud of the fact that he helped | to build the school at Westerly} which his children attended. . Lembardi went to Italy for a visit recently. He returned to Ellis tx land more than three weeks ago and hay been held there since because he cout! not read the 40 words re quired In the lteracy test « family has been unofficially 1 that Lombaro is to be re The fig for hin release was led by his daughter, Rosa, 17, for whom he ‘Undesirables Live in | Misery as They | BY BOB DROMAN HAVANA, Cuba, July 26,—Walting —waiting-—waiting. Throngs of those whom Uncle |designates as undesirable jerowd the little restaurants hotels of the poorer quarter | Havana. am aliens, and of | They are waiting thelr penetrate the immigration barrier eae has been erected around the lu: nited States. |come. Sun-burned Syrians and Arment- ans rub shoulders with bearded Rus- sians of the frozere North. Slant-eyed orientals, thelr stolid yellow faces impansive, watch violent gesticulations of the fiery | |sons of Italy. | WOULD SEE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY But tho they are ax different from jeach other as day ts from each breast is dominated by. the one desire— to reach the land that to lthem is the land of opportunity. Each one waits for the summons that ts to bring to him the fulfill- ment of his dreams. Back behind it all is an organiza. tion— a vast ‘sinister thing—that feeds itsef upon the heart-burinings of the outcasts of the world. An organization that has its agents ik every port in Europe. Whose representatives found in far-off Asia. Hamburg, Marseilles, Naples, Con- stantinople, Danzig, Hongkong, and other ports know them. To those barred from America by the quota law, they make their ap- may be peal. For 10,000 francs (about $500) they gtfer to pit them ashore in the United States. BROUBHT STEERAGE ‘The aliens to Havana. There they are put in the slums, surrounded on every side by the un- derworld andits rapacious hunters. who soon rob them of the few pen- \ntea that they may have left. Many are compelled to go out into the streets, peddling small articles from pushearts, in order to make living while waiting for their “ are brought steerage taurant in Animas st., in the heart n metropolis’ Tenderloin. sits, drinking champagne vith a few cronies, and directs the operations of his organization, He maintains his own police force who guard him and his haunts. The day arrives when his agents report a “clear coast” somewhere in Florida, generally around Tampa. ‘A dozen or #0 Fords, each driven by one of his “police,” draw up to the various hotels In the slums where his victims are quartered, and those who have been separated from their Jast cent, are loaded into the cars, five or six to each, Quickly under the ¢over of dark- neas they are whisked to one of his schooners, of which he has more | From every land and clime they | night, | Hope for Land of Promise than a dosen engaged in the smug gling of liquor and immigrants, DUMPED ASHORE DURING NIGHT é ‘There they are placed on board to huddle jthe const of the promised land, where they are dumped ashore at night turn to} | farm | | | Then they are smuggled in other} autos to some inland town whence | |they are shipped to their friends, it |they are #0 lucky os to have any The others, leas fortunate, out as peon labor, agents of the organization The profits of the smuggiing gang jrun about $350 a head. The average number ded monthly on the coast is 700, Many of those so landed are caught, and, penniless, are deported to their honteland, there to live or starve. But thelr fate does not act as a deterrent on those others who hun ger for a land of peace and freedom. Business is good with the Havana smugglers— their victims are waiting —waiting—waiting. are by the of aliens American GETS 5 YEARS Gas Station Bandit Pleads oa to Charge jam H. Tearly, alias Jerry worked so hard to gain an edu land said the mother could return, | cation | on the deck for the run to! HOLDUP STAGED IN HOTEL Bandit Gets $30 and Watch; Jewels Worth $200 Taken tim handed over $30 and his gold 1 had no He escap fter telling 4 to be quiet f © minutes. More than $200 in jew tolen b: burglar who er home of EB. B, Oliver bivd, shortly after mid A party was in progress. One of the women preseut report ed the loss of a platinum.¢ dia mond rin afe dey key and a purse containing $4 LONGVIEW HAS]: PAGEANT Lumber City Celebrates Its First Anniversary | LONGVIEW, Wash, July 2 “Pageant of Prog four-day nu," | signed of a magnitude to make it on of the most notable Jebra Me {held in the Pacific Northwest, ha been arranged by business men and | townspeople of the new city of Long-| Believe Problems Will PI TONIGHT HORSE 4 tOGRAM FOR AT SHOW 45—Four-in-har £0027 gaite 2 entrie §45—Hunting team 3 tries 0:00 ngle hea harne po nies—four ¢ 15-—Exhibition ttle Hunt club. tr Phree-gaited sadd. nen it t ee Mr Mus I view, to take place on July 31, August | 1, and | The pageant is to c brate the} opening of the lumber manufactur ing plant company of the Long Bell Lumber at Longview, on July 31 and the first anniversary of the dodi cation of Longview, which took place in July one year ago, A program of loggers’ Include a tree-topping never before seen at a program; Jousting events, and log-rolling Northwest and world’s ch: Matt Dillon, will sports will exhib: in, celebratic Jog-nawin exhibitions tl contest n present world de his title wan 30 of the beat log Northwent ation of Mim Longview wil be of the features of a nigt |mardi grax, which will include out door dancing on « Japanese gure avilion. Carnival and | commercial airpls | view during the c fo; against more rollers in th Cor one attractions pration (California Fires 4 will be in Long. | MORE. HOPEFUL Be} ‘Want Council to Raise City Emplo Civil Service Leag’ Should Equal L. I i ve re t r t \ I 0 t during th Holida with | ta t ng the leag petition fo, ur v PUBLIC WELFARE DEMANDS IT, CLAIM Furthe yes’ Salaries ue Thinks Seattle A. Expenditures REBL KES TAXPASERS’ PLEA AGAINST COSTS peal “POIPER” Trenton Karpus, a carrier boy for the San Franeiseo Daily News, has been recom- mended frequently for the businesslike way he handled his deliveries. But the other day he got a still bigger re- ward, One of his customers willed him $1,000 on her deathbed. He intends appty- ing it upon a college edued~ tion. Pan Gets Special Film Feature The F ges theater announce tha 1 motion picture take ___ jen Norway day at the Alaska Speeding Up Work on Spokane Street Bridge : ‘Contractors Now Showing Effort to Solved First of Week LONDON, July 2% e¢ almos phere the interallied conference wan decidedly brighter today High hopes were entertained that| H > I mitaraoees over pescantons nnd ano urry Importan fore a pler sension of the repara Bighorn CTION work on the Spo. tions conference, scheduled for 4 p. kane st. steel bridge Saturday | m. Monday | Presents a striking contrast these | | A tw ay search for a formula| days to what it did 10 days ago. | that would co-ordinate the views of| Where laswitude claimed the Job a the French and the Anglo-American | fortnight back, hustling. tling ac banking group ended temporarily | Uvity now sits in the with Ambassador Kellogg's lunch-| The crew of*riveters on the big eon, which was attended by Secre-| steel bascular po: 3 nd t tion of § . Theunis he Hughes, Premiers Her und De Stefani formula was not found and, everyone nearly it lecided to mak days of compar ok to the default committee he “Big Five" to find the solu on Monday before the plenary exhausted, jexsion starts. Under Control Two Robbers Are Saturday and| ep the structure |the wound of air t of pa , ing the to protect it from the Gerrick & rick have a full crew been emp fand the s the counterweight of the jin and pouring of cone WORK GOES AHEAD | A crew behind giv-| t of red lead weather tractors, to we have | Oy SAN FRANCISCO, July | | EN RAPID FASHION est fires in California wer } Sent to Prison) “We will be finished when we said| controt in today, the| After pleading guilty to a charge|we would, as our contract specifies cond big break of the summer two| 0 robbery, R. E, Duel was sen-|Gerrick said. “Our contract calls for ». One of the worst fires of | (enced to from one hree years in} completion by October 9." neg: weason, which broke out in Kiam.!the Monroe reformatory by Judge| Hans Pederson has hearly 100 men th National forest Thursday, when|!v¥erett Smith in superior court.|at work on the west approach. & passing motorist carelessly t | Duel admitted holding up J. Dulean mes for pouring the concrete pil-| & lighted cigaret into tinderlike un-|t0F on the night of June 18, robbing] ing are springing up like mushrooms |derbrush, wa# controlled Inte Friday | "im of $100 and an overcoat valued| and the finished structure is devel-| after 500 men had fought it for 24) | hours. | The fire destroyed a school hous five ranches and burned over 6,000 at $4 | from |acres of valuable timber land in Sis |% Te klyou county. Three miles of high | July | Dower transmission line a was | enter destroyed Mra. Mary Erickson in the ring of fire, swamp and have safet | here from Yreka. been brought | Printers Will Picnic Employing printers of Seattle wil hold their annual picnic 1 3, at Dellwood, jo of Lake jaram of jhas been arranged. on Sammamish the west | A pro YAKIMA, July 26—A [dairy products will be by the department of agriculture. Dog Howled as Body Was Found | | ACOMA, July 26.—Did Rich. | ard big hunting |] dog know when the deputy sher- | \ffs found the body of Mrs. Pearl | Conner’s Conner in the old we!l near Greendale? Tho several miles away || home of Fernando stidham, on Muck creek, the big dog started growling and. barking and baying » at the land, was sentenced to serve || at 8 o'clock in the evening. Stid- from five to seven years in the|| ham had taken the dog to his state penitentiary by Judge Everett || home after Conner’s arrest Smith for stealing three different|] “There was nothing wrong automobiles and the holding up of|| with him, but he sat there in the the Shell Oil station, Third N. W.|| dusk, howing dismally, He kapt and L to the cary st. charges. He held up night of May but found $9.30 in the till. The collector called a short time before to up the day's receipts, Tearly plead guilty the 18, the only had pick station on Plant and Home Are Robbed Here A thief broke into the Zellerbach Paper Co. pla Friday night, nd t at 807 Western ave., rifling the cash drawer aking $16 The loss was dis. The head of the organization 18/ covered Saturday. a French-Cuban | The home of Mrs. J, LaCuppetle, His headquarters {9 a little res- 614 Blaine blvd., was entered by a burglar Friday night. A pearl studded ring, a gold watch and a diamond) brooch were stolen, Seattle. Boy Wins Rapid Promotion| John J. O'Neil of Seattle, itly enlisted in the United States navy, has been appointed ap- prentice petty officer, first class, of his company at the naval train: ing station in San Diego, according to advil received here, O'Neil lived at 38 14th ave, W. When you leave your campfire, sing, "It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo'” and apply the water yourself. who | * It up for two hours, ‘Tho dog had felt at home at my place, be. cause I had him there before and he acted alt right after Conner's arrest. "L couldn't understand was wrong until I found were digging up Mrs. Conner's || body Saturday night. He must have known that they had found his mistress. Dogs have a sense that man lack.” what they | Joint, Vriday night raided rooms on the Howell st., together with quantities of gin and scotch. The proptletor of the ablishment jumped thru a window and made his escape While the raid was going on, George Sherman, it is said, arrived to make a delivery of liquor, He was accompanied by Louie Kileman, xald by prohibition officers to be an old offender, Both men wore placed and her two| children, who were reported caught took refuge in al to according to reports received August 2 spofta and entertainment | building for boys and girly and another for | constructed | jat once at the state fair grounds | Breaking up the revelries of some }15 patrony of an alleged bootlegging federal prohibition officers late ond floor of the building at 10224 | and seized two cases of | Rainier Meat & Grocery Co. at that | mad address | | Cle | cago, speak on the head, Mrs. Rose Dwyer, 35, 747 | Heredity.” | 16th ave. N, was taken to the| Queen Anne—16 Howe Rev. Providence hospital about 3:30 a, m, |B. P. Richardson, pastor. 8. Saturday, 11 a, m., “A Wonderful Grace”; $ Detectives, under Capt. Charles |P-_™ “Four Messages: Tennant, learning that the woman} Dunlap—P. A. Klein, pastor, 11 Was unconscious and delirious in|. m,, “The Light That Is Dawn- the hospital, started an investiga: | p. m, “Our Future Des- tion to determin just what had y happened to her. First Swedish—Ninth and Pine | The police were told that Mrs. | sts. Morning service to be held at Dwyer, who is a Seattle visitor| Upper Preston, 11 a. m,, ¢ meet- {from Pocatello, Idaho, with her sis-jing at Ninth and Pine sts. at 9 \ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.ja, m. B. Y. P. U. at 3p. m, also Edward Bosworth, Grana ja apart-jat Preston. 8 p. m., services (Swed- | |ments, had been for a ride in an|ish) in church. | automobile on the Bothell highway, |/ Elim Swedish—Cor, N. 48th and and had danced awhile at the Clare. | Sunnyside ave. Rey. Magnus John-| | mont inn, after which they returned/son, pastor, 11 a. m., Sermon in | home. | Swedish by Missionary A. H. John. | Bosworth was supposed to have |Son. 7:30 p. m., service in English lieft Mrs. Dwyer at her home about |by the missionar | 2:30 a. m, Saturday, Fremont—(Service in Odd Fellows Soon after, Mra, Jowel Girard, |hall at Fremont). Rev. B. H. Hicks, jwith whom she was rooming, heard | $:45:-a.) m.iSunday | school; | Mrs. Dwyer screaming and seem: .» “Reward,” 8 p.m, “Pur-| |ing&ly delirious, The woman was p |lying on a cot and Kept repeating | Sate }that she had been hit on the head. CHRISTIAN |She was then taken to the Proyi| First—pr. R. F. Thrapp, minister, dence At to st they tion from. jev | Un cycle under place estab! | ment mixer the o1 a pal and answ day, mith after he h Dwyer Mquor Prohibition agents state Arkonen apartments, erett Coran was sentenced for one to five * by Judge d pleaded guilty to bery at 1123 Jackson st. 8. on 20. Coran was charged with ing the store room of the nd stealing a Jarge quan tity of cigars and cigarets. WOMAN IS HIT AFTER PARTY Found Delirious and Taken to the Hospital aiming that she had been hit on © hospital, the hospital ate what injury, if any, Mrs, had sustained, saying that did not know what her condi- was or what she was suffering Sho was still delirious, how. Saturday noon. ited Kingdom hag 400,000 motor: Jolly Old Cocktail Mixer | Halted by Liquor Raiders arrest and were facing federal | charges Saturday, that the was equipped as a retail Nquor lishment, and among tie equip. selzed was an electric cooktall that had been busily shaking nee famous American drink. Among other arrests made by fed eral prohibition officers was that of Emmi . Porter, who was taken with of moonshine at suite 202, Hirst ave, N, Denny way, She was also to ¢ federal liquor charges Satur. officials refused | oping rapidly, Pederson has almost| closed the gap between the viaduct | end and the bridge end. He expects to finish on time, J. L. Smith has two donkeys and two tralns of cars hauling away the dirt from the west cut. Smith has big progress in the past week | Councilman w. | 10 da nt Construction and he is confident of finishing the job several weeks before his contract t The come Ram noticeable over the east approach. glia & Ives have a concrete| er on the job and a ‘© turning out the concrete piling in rapid fashion. READY FOR U NOVEMBER number of the piles have and curing. Trucks ading steel for the pile rein. most change h are are unl | forcements In addition % have be been unloaded on the ap- proach site This phase of the job will probably | cause the Ramaglia has job done by curing of the ready for use Ramagila is greatest delay, but promised to have the October A month's concrete will make it November 23. spurred by threats of ampbell, m meeting of contractors in Ci ago, that he will be held strictly his penalty clause of $25 per day. His contract calls for completion of the Job by September 9, but Ramag lin protests that he was delayed more than two weeks by a change in specifications, It's a different scene than it was ago, and if the boys keep on like they have been going the past week the bridge will probably be ready by Thanksgiving. BAPTIST | First Baptist Church—Ambrose M. | Bailey, D. D. 945 a, m. Sunday | school. Morning service, “The | |Church in| This Generation"; 6:45 pm, B. Y. P. Even| Judge Harry Olson, ser-| chief jus.) |tice of the municipal court of Chi- = will “Crime and “The Stupidity and Crimi- “The Uni- | Morning, nology of War"; evening, |fying Power of the Cross. University—Cleveland — Klethauer, |minister, Morning, Ray E. Dew, state secretary for Christian churches, will speak; evening, union services for churches of the distict, at University M. E. chureh. Dr. Crowther, speaker, Queen Anne—b, ister, Morning, re evening service. West Sentte— lister, Morning, | God"; evening, Ballard—H, Morning, “Re Jevening, “The Schools. reenwood—T, N. Morning, “The evening “The rd to Our Time,” Findlay Street— McCallum, minister, Morning, regular service; evening, regular service. unk F “Seeing Witn | o- | COPAL, Mark's, Harvard Spring st-—Rey, John D. lan, pastor, Holy communion, 8 a, children’s service, 945 a, my morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m,, L. Kechley, min- ‘ular services; no Stanton, min- Divorce. Williams, the in Our minister, Temple"; Public P. valving: Bible mins Plunkett, Une! B Jones, mine Wallingford— Morning, Two ister. ing, St. ave, and| MeLauch:} subject, “The Kingdom”; evening prayer and ser mon, 7:30, subject, “Life and Death St. Michael's Chapel of St. Mark’s Chureh, Sixth ave. N. and John st. —Sung a.m. church school, 6cae Pharisees and the 3 p.m. LUTHERAN St. John's Danish Lutheran Mis- sion, 24th ave. and E. Spruce st.— Alfred I. Sorensen, pastor, 11 a. m., worship (Danish). eee PRESBYTERIAN University Presbyterian, corner wih ave, N. E. and E. 47th st— Rev. H, S. Templeton, pastor. 11 a. m., “Christian Chromatolog: union evening service at University Methodist church. Welsh Presbyterian, 10th ave. N. and E, John st.—Rey. Josiah Daniel, of Hazard, Cal., will preach at 10:30 a.m. in Welsh; 7:30 p. m., in Eng: lish. Rev. Dantel is a former pastor of the Welsh church. Ballard Presbyterian, Market st. and 17th ave. N, W.—Rev. Honor L. Wilhelm, pastor. § p. m., address by Hon. John F. Miller, congressman of this district. His message will chiefly concern the work of the last session upon moral and social lines. a Sen's SPIRITUALISTS The Church of Psychic Science, 5000 Arcade building—Rev. BE. Adelle Lowdermilk, pastor, Regular serv. ice, 3:30 p. m.; circles, 4:30 p. m, Dr. Mary B. Coffman will speak on “Miracles Become a Reality With Higher Unfoldment.” University First Christian Spirit. ualist, 4550 11th ave. N. 2. George T. Grant, pastor. Services, 7:45 p. m., subject, “Psychic Phe- nomenon,” Message service, 3 p, m. Wednes and Friday circle at § p.m Eternal Truth Spiritual Church of America, Union Record building, 1915 Virst ave-—-Rev. A. BE. Golder, pas- 2p. m., open forum; 4:30, cir. 8 p. m., lecture, oe cles; Chureh of Spiritual Unity—; serylees, 3 p.m. circles. pecial Healing, messages, owe METHODIST Methodist Protestant—16th and 1, John st. Rev. Geo. ok, pastor, 11 a. m., “God's Expectancy"; 8 p. m., continuing the series of {illustrated sermons on “The Lite of Christ"; subject, “In Wanderings with the ‘Twelve’; trated hymns, First N ave, M ELLANEOUS Religious Open Forum—106 Madi. son st, 11 a, m, Mr. Richardson speaks on “The Veil of the Temple.” Whiiman Memorial — Federated Seen A RAEN A nbn RNR ‘ew of men! a number of heavy tim-} gineer J. D. Blackwell's office a we Eucharist and sermon, 9:30) Dr.}~ Yukon exposition in Seattle in 1909, will be shown as a special attrac tion at the local theater Monday ‘Tuesday, July 29 and 30 re spectiv Considerable interest is being manifested by local Norwe- gian societies in this, the first ap ce of this picture, since im- mediately following the exposition lin 1909. Special scenes of the Landing of |the Viking Ship and historical dates” jin Norway history are portrayed. |The picture is particularly interest: ing at this time as it shows not only the historical angle, but the styles of dress and mode of tran#& |portation at that time, which is if striking contrast to our present day j lite Close-ups of the entire Norway parade should give many local orwegians an opportunity to #66 jhow they looked 16 years ago. é | The management has made spe jclal arrangements to care for the |Norwegian societies desiring to at” tend, ‘The picture will be shown in jaddition to the regular six acts of |vaudeville and the feature pudto © | pla: 3 and |Church—Corner N. 42d st. and Ash worth ave. Rowland Edw a min. ister. 11 8 PD. “If Christ Came Tonight—What?” | L. A. Griffin Brownless will lec jture “The |for 1620 Fourth ave. Topic, Philosophy of Life.” ; healing; message | STAR W. RATES Count 6 words to om ling cents per line. Same ad to runs or more tii Fate cost per line 15 cents MPL 8-Hne ad, 1 timarat at xi cents per line, 5 3-lne a3, to run Py it at 15 cents er ih $1 Contrart Re Request MA in-0600 - Want Ad Dept. eal BUSINESS SERVICES | Attorneys-atLaw | ALA BALL 215 Rurke pide, _2nd. All cases, Fee mod. MA { apices free. Joxeph Allen. i 2 All-ensen. 605 Le: TEL ote 98 Carpet Cleaning ‘Weaving CATT, BH acn-1781. Rugs clean Fluff and rac rags woven. Flu Rug Co.. 305 14th S. Electric Machinery —HAnAT SAN W. MONTEITUS PRICR CO. Saattla, Optician and Optometrist R_EDMUNDS, Praser-Paterson Co. Patent Attorneys PATENTS PROMPTLY procw Hiehast referances. Rest results, WATSON E, COLEMAN, 644 G st Washington, D.C. Seattle offic 6143 Arcade Bldg. 4 ents secured. 4 ROR-R-T Central, MA in-0290: 600 weet re HAR Blac. st. eh v “aAwrence, Tahed, Ta ‘Kavien and boo 22 Rurke Bide. Biche) D “Marble and G "Ce. past, ‘ahd Virginia, Estab! sere a Surgeons a Woren's malitngnta: aisord FUNERAL Ni H At 3138 FR. Madison 1924, FLORENCE beloved mother thur and Louisa Kni ughter of Mrs, Willi California, niece of ater Seattle, member Woodcraft, Circle No. 66, Funoral services Monday, July 25 3.p..m,, at our chapel. Friends Vited. "Home Undertaking Co. ‘ON— July 24, dene, died at the Norwegian pital’ July 22, age being 68 y Besides his ‘son, he Teaves ons brother and three sisters. neral will take piace | Sunds afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mittelatadt parlors. 1766 are Interment at_V hi July 24, age 41, Arthur and Louisa Knifton, m ber of Nelghborss of Woode Palm Circle No, 66. Funeral services Monday, July 2 3 p.m. at our chapel, Friends In: ited, Home Undertaking Co. ne PERSONAL TWILL not be responsible for any sgontracted by my wite afte! “James Romain, may concern? that ck, am no longer By for r bills dnewrred by mys 4 W. Black, from. i Tow Hom it W. B money bag containing a0 ee stamped National Bank of Coms ral reward. Phone Me- me Libe: yy BL fot-6310 or SU ni