The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 3

«aTURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1 Austrian on Street in Finest Costumes On the Market for Husbands Maidens, Seeking Mates, Display Themsely Girls in the marr mart at Trenschin-Teplit resort the summer m mart has : an established institution The war creat the population, bering the men an overbalance in women far outnum ine ro est “omen aii to Quit Selling Here themselves in rows along the stre cali Cotte sie tener uta’ American Ousted From Market on Jap’s Plea Threatened by Attorney, He Is Forced Dressed in their best, they sew 1 . m oT are knit, to show prospective husbands Secs prc pant ie ue w, halt onle not be rented to a per- that they will make thrifty house am ar vagy a ; ] son selling similar produce: wives. table dealers in Seat has been) He says he was surprised and s 5 « red to v past ts s 8 eat g ie protested when Amano moved in. en City rket wrth an = | “We had frequent arguments, but " ne. He told Star today his Donald Stewart Is eviction w instigation of al We never came Out for Legislature ’ e Jay to blows,” sald stand the hired another for- and impression that stand was a part of Amano ts not Peterson says he is the last Amer-| ejgner to okie Donald C. Stewart, manager of the! ican in the that, when| | ie rie Pacific Northwest Press Clipping| he leaves, Mince will be entirely | ave Customers the bureau, with offices at 40$ Marion! in the hands of forelgne his half of t st, today filed for repu SAYS JAPANESE mine—at, least, he tried to = ination for the legisl INSTITUTED ACTION “As far as I know é trict. He ts an ex-ser IES Japanese | #2 American citizen fs a member of the 2% So eee > instituted the actior ; gion, 40 and 8, Seattle 4 Sette “Ad eich Mutual, Btsivees Thee bss/ WILL PAVE CAR TRACKS ck tad Gus tc, ak BS an attorney with on Fautleroy aye. be is Gainlty at 146° Woodrew place. |‘ ons building, is) tween 36th and 39th aves. 8. W., will = family at 1416 Woodrow place.! representing the Japanese. Under| begin soon. The contract for the 5 | tne f August 1, Michelson sent| Work was let Friday to R. G. Steven ity i Peterson a let accusing Peterson| on at a price of $7.19 per cuble Ci Employes in of trying to business away from | yard. New Beeler Club | 11» sspanee declaring that — “By raising a race prejudice against} d of the police, fire and Deter ectiway Merartanents” have | thé Japanese you will be called upon| AIR CAMERAMAN VISIT A formed a Beeler club, for the purpose heavy damages and court ex cae Iu Dastitis and E. W. of furthering the candidacy of Adam al i‘ | Dank, army photographers, were ak Beeler, who wants to be leutenant rapiicgye 6 —- pe let- |) Sand Point Friday on an air tour of| governor. Officers of the club are:| 1°" Went on. “as I have ins actions it United States for the purpore of K. L. Webb, president; E. H. Davey, | Sit action against you. 1 will|making aerial photographs. They | secretary. A meeting will be held | ®\° 20) ausiderable trouble anal * fr San Francisco. next Wednesday noon at the Rainier. | 70058" |, consider “ | — ba cur | Robbers and man-eating animals Grand hotel, on First ave i An announcement by the club says that its reasons for backing Beeler are: His work on the narcotic law, his stand on child labor and his advo. cacy of reforms in the city employes pension la Bid Vacig Children to McDonald Field A special invitation to mothers to} send the younge® children as well as} the older boys and girls have been | fasued by Carl Mapes, of the summer | staff of the University Community ¥. M. C. A, who is in charge of ac-| tivities at McDonald school play- | the u double stall, says, r an agreement th: it wre! tiv the other | ¥ Jo districts. | again in Washington, September 1, SENATE PROBERS probably worse than ever before It will be only one investigation, instead of half a dozen, as earlier; in the year, but that one, for various far to outclass we visnesste Will Be Held on Monday Two inquests will be conducted |Teasons, promises nday by Coroner W. H. Corson, | anything heretofore. : eiratipe cen eatertiy: | It is the investigation Senator An“inquest into the fatal accident | Couzens started into the treasury | in which Landon Clark, 13, was shot | department. i to death by his playmate, Fred Hilde- brand, 13, with a pistol thought to be empty, will be held at 1 p. m. Mon- The outcry was Hottest Investigation Yet Is Due on Sept. 1 Senator Couzens Is Determined to Start Probe of Treasury Department terrific. dent Coolidge himself Joined in the| Drotest, scolding the senate for do-| ing so much Investigating, anyway. | Couzens had no right to hire a lawyer of his own, he said. But the senate supported Couzens. Since It was doubtful if he did have Senator Couzens’ plan is to delve|# right to hire his own lawyer, especially into the doings of the in-|Tesolution was adopted for Heney's \come tax division and the prohi-| employment by tho senate. Py When Peterson rented his half of} are two of the dangers India’s na-| postmen have to face in lonely| field. Mapes will be on ee : regia BY CHARLES P. STEWART __ This means a sure-enough Inyesti- grounds Tuesday to Friday evenings, ASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—‘Investi- | gatlon—at once, inclusive, during the remainder of W: NGTON, eae tat August. | gating” is going to break OU! PRESIDENT SCOLDED res day. | bition unit. | At that point Couzens, the in- Preceding it, at 10 a. m., will be MAZE OF CHARGES | Vestigation’s whole inspiration, fell 5 HAVE BEEN MADE ill. From that moment not another an inquest into the death of W. A ; Ketchum, 55, who died Wednesday| Against these two administrations at the city hospital after being! more charges probably have been struck by an auto driven by Henry| made than against all other govern- Frick, 36, 432 Dewey pla mental departments, bureaus, divi A ET CNS |sions and units combined. That's Boys Will See New _ Airfield at Point} A group of University district boys will be taken to rkeek park by the University playfield, guests of the city park board, Aug- ust 15, They will be allowed visits to the air field and swimming and nied toga Neb Sea ope jain riding are on the sports| 11 investigators suggests St, too ch 6 5 | And it will come right in the a ake at he miter heen 03 midst of a national campaign. What- eipitledcd tandat “cae {ever is brought out, if anything, experienced leaders. ‘They will leave! win nave its bearing—red: hot, per- the University playfield at 1p. m.,| 10) NN? oe Compalgn iteelt, August 15, and will return home) TRST ASKED FOR the next day at the same hour. wR enc agen the " ast “4 TREASURY INQUIRY Paul Wants Better It will be recalled that: | Senator Couzens first asked for a} Will Toward Courts | ty inauiry lone reason why sensations of the first order are foreseen. It {s an investigation, of all in- vestigations, which has been desper-| ately fought. The fact, despite all Jobstacles, that those behind it ar | still determined to jam it thru, sug-) gests @ tenacity, a ruthlessness, on to begin again, Chairman Watson Little, however, King and Jones. |go ahead by was elected chairma But to avoid the to select other coun Heney. They set | start. There is smi will make it then. If it develops ficials predict it among the most "4 w w | be September word about the inquiry was said and it generally was believed—and hoped| by some—it had been forgotten, un-| tl a few days ago, when, most un- | expectedly, Senators Couzens, King |and Jones called on Chairman Wat- son, with the news they were ready resigned. Sen- care Cou: They decided themselves, Cou | ator Ernat was out of town, but it was expected he would quit, too. zens, to uzens slightest sug- sel all hat il, 4 2 doubt they for many t wil sensational jtures of what promises already to most unusual presidential cam- gestion of animus, the three decided in place of the of- be fen- | The investigating committee | i palgn, b Attorney Charles H. Paul, candi-| chairmanship went to Senator Wat-| a date for King county judgeship in| son of Indiana, who wanted no Sa 7 department No. 6, will speak on “Aj such investigation. Couzens was . Better Understanding Between the| given a place on the committee, So Allied Conferees People and the Courts,” at a session| were Senators King of Utah and Enjoying Holiday of the Ravenna Community club! Jones of New Mexico, who were] yonnon, Aug. 0—Th Monday evening, August 11. The| friendly to the inquiry, but seem-})*" Eh My ero is a meeting will be held in the club-|ingly not, at the time enthusias- |!MIl 1 the reparations conference house at 33rd ave. N. B. and E. 60th | tically so, A fifth member was Sen-|OVer the mescant Premier Mac: st, at 8 p.m lator ‘Hrnat of Kentucky, who, Ike} D° pald hea gone to the soasine at TIE Senator Watson, didn’t believe there foes ae sa egaalalieet eka ws anything to Investigate liad epresentative | bk 20 Events Slated ya any nE Th little, backing, had|tett for Bertin by airplane, Premfer at Bryant Field | to pus: the inquiry mostly by him-|Herriot ts on his way to Paris for , ‘ | ; outigate the purpose of disentangling and Volleyball teams of the Univernity| self. No trained Investigator, asp 0 not it) playfield and Bryant field will meet | he expressed it, he simply “flounder-)clanty a rench position on ‘ 5 fi jthe most vital phase of the con Friday evening, August 15, in the big | ed around 8 , frolic at Bryant playfield, The com But he didn't give up, as doubt-|ference, namely military evacuation mittee announcey 2 its on the| lens It was expected he would of the Rubr, ; : program, ited by com-| Suddenly came the announcement] Minister of War Nollet is re munity merchants races and|that he had hired Mranela J, Heney.|ported to differ radically from the games will start at 6:30 p. m,, and}] San Francisco graft prosecutor, tol} French premier on this point, the will be finished before dark, help iim out, former oppowlig evacuation, fHE SEATTLE FIRST AID MEET es| AT CARBONADO . Commerce ned t Shipping Miners Compete in Rescue AGE , at One tate and Live-Saving Work ate M i thelr 1 if and t t top of s ' t galleries Aa b ily cut off by a cave-in. Tea r as . i Black Diamond contested po trees and the were on hand from the rs ther fea t States and British Columbia age an place. Friday, first pri For second prize i A oan uch toaménan got a travel kit : t FIRST ALD SHOWN A ' pry ‘ fternoon the party BY MINE TRAINS halt the retort, ae Following a noon lunch, first ald é a ra Deception Saas events were faged between teams F iy ay od the gaa rom Newoastle, Burnett, Black Dia on on 6s . nds 00 me Carbonado, Belllagham and my ° j me f ; sisiny over Hees Fairfax Twenty physician from es B ' bes nie Seattlc, Tacoma and neart town . . : " we judges The William M. Bar num cup, with a fishing reel for each man on the team, wus first Women's teams contested for spe al prizes offered by Vice President N. D. Moore, of the Pacific Coat BAPTIST |Fourth terlan church of Spor ul ang : sla Fremont (service Odd Fellows’ |kane. & p. m, Union evening sere scape e ar . ar R. oy Beco hall, Fremont)—Re E. H | at University Christian chureh, participated in similar contesta poss Chair orgy: f Welsh Presbyterian—10th N., and Prices were presented by W. R : c = th 8 E. Jobr 0 m. Rev. J Reese, state mine inspector. The il a.m pen ye Store p.|E 1 0 a. m. Rev. J. es eae garg? m., “Making Haste M el Hughe will preach in meet’s announcer was {, Bander. | Dunlap—P. A. Kieln, paste Welsh. Sunday school following oe se. he Calline and Work oftnel sioraiie sees m. and 7:30 A ball ume, supper and dancing Church”; & p. m, “How to Make(p. m., Cymanfa singing fem in. the evening were to wind up the Hea vous tival, under the ip of the S Chicago chorus girls have started a new fad for the| lim Swedish, corner N. 46th st orre brs fot Daniel | % bathing beaches. They are wearing small likenesses of|%4 Sunnyside ave, Rev, Magnus |Pretheroe of Chicago, Tl New Dahlia Named their favorite presidential candidates when they put on) Johnsen pastor, 11 a.m. and 79) || SEtMI A iiian Spicitual for Seattle City | their swimming suits. This is Peggy O'Day, of the “Ar-| Smenie: ist church, 4550 11th ave. i. Samples of two new varieties ot ists and Models” company, who shows here that she is| First Swedish, ave 4| George T. Grant, pastor. i dahlia were brought to The Star to-| going to vote for. John W. Davis. Emil Friberg, pastor.) *ubject, “Revelation”; Mr, : day by I. H. Thomas, who grew : aa ’ Aa 11 a. m.,|/R Sage i fadbeBinn oy them in his home garden at 303 : ae m >, at | Ice Inesday and Friday ctrele, & Boren ave | " hy. |[p-m i adden Waka ak aka fo} CHRIS Kternal Truth Spiritual Chureh of circumference of about 26 inches | First Christian—Ru America, Union Record building, iy named “Golden Star." Another, minister. Miss Ma 1a} 1915 First ave—Rev. A. E. Golder, in a brilliant Chinese red, has been | will speak. No evening serv pastor p. m., open forum, “The named “Seattle | | University Christian — ¢ Spiritual B 430 p. m., cireles; The dahlia has for some years haw minister in 8 om Pirro pr: Paige been the Seattle flower | sy Wi s) ains: 2 hile | Pursesen_ of Sumne he . burch: of Seycie aa be |Another Wife Complains; Left Alone While Picaberraar srs fr |5000 Arcade bullding—Rev. H, Adalie . | she : > : ya ¢ Stag Partiag | Ray E. Dew, in the ev | Lowdermilk, pastor. 330 p. m, Senator Shipstead Husbands Attends Lodge and Stag Parties Wallingford Christian—¥rank E.|service; Prof, Alfred Ramey will . — - Jones inister Mo ¢ speak Prayer”; 4:30 p. . Coming to Seattle BY GYNTHIA GREY HJones, ‘minister. Mor 1 rayer"; 40 p.m, elle PORTLAND, Aug. 2.—Be > 6 A GRE the con; tion), Evening, MISCELLANEOUS i Hendryk Shipstead open the indepe Minnesota, campaign for wi nt La Follette ‘and Wheeler here August 15, {t wax made known by La Follette headquarters, It was also announced Shipsted will speak in Tacoma, Seattle and possibly Spokane | | Thivll Interest Madison Parkites | Passengers who ride on the Madi son at. cable are propelled by 14,152 | feet of cable This fact was brought ‘out Frid when the board of public works let }& contract for a new cable for the | Madison st. line. The contract was} | awarded to the Wire Rope Manufac- | turing company, of Seattle, at a price | of 26 cents a foot, | . Sy | | Indian Reserve Lands for Sale| PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 9.—A jtract of 2,600 acres of timber land }Incated on the Siletz reservation | will be offered for sale at auction |here, August 18. The timber has |been appraised at $140,026. a | MACCABEES TO PICNIC Washington Hive 944 Ladies the Maccabees, will hold its annu pienic in Woodland park Tuesda August 12, at 1 o'clock. Tables will | be laid near the park entrance. | Miss Lillian D, Hill is record keeper jot the hive. | Liberal Catholics | to Dedicate Church) Dedication services for the new} Liberal Catholic church of Seattle at 1060 E, Thomas st. will be held at 10:30 Sunday morning. The Rev. | Charles Hampton, of St. Alban's Lib-| eral Catholic pro-cathedral at Los| Angeles, will offitiate. He will con duct services thruout the month dur-| ing the absence of the regular pas-} tor, the Rev, Ray M. Wardall. | CITY SELLS ITS JUNK | Seattle will get $1,950 for 130 tons of jof steel punching and old bolts that | jit had on hand, The junk was sold to the Alaska Junk Co. Friday by the board of public works, for $15 a ton, SALESMAN ] George Joel, 92, of Roches- ter, N. Y., believes he is the oldest traveling salesman in the world. He came to Amer- ica from England when he was 6, and in his early 20's started to work as a gales- man, |until the lodge clo: STAK t ONE CAMPAIGN IDEA I AR MISS GREY: self. ers, dancing or visiting. He will go, however, to stag parties where only men are gathered. means alone, are all lots older than I am. If I go out at all, it must be afternoons, and that I am not acquainted here and my neighbors When my husband goes out evenings, can you tell me what to do? I am lonesome. He goes to lodge once every week. I do not object, but would like to know what I can do when he is gone. fortable coming home alone. ter and having him meet me, Can you help me? OME wives would welcome the cha to have a few hours to themselves for study. If you are not naturally a read: er, cultivate the habit. Buy current magazines and find out what is going on in the world. Take books from the library. Invest in a mechanical musical instrument, select records of classical music, and learn to distinguish them. Take lessons in dressmaking, and do fine work for yourself, Borrow a neighbor's child, and learn how to entertain it and put it to sleep. Join a club and write club papers. Invite a class of young girls to meet at your home, and do your share in what is known as aplift’” work, You must have at least one girl friend; invite her to stay with you lodge nights, and go to plays with you. Perhaps some other woman, who ts left at home one or more nights a week, will kindly tell, for pub- lication, how she keeps from getting lonesom rhe | Education I am 17 years old and have been thru common achool, but circum- stances will not permit me to go to high school. I want to finish my education with some course that will not take long and will be use: ful, too, What course could I take? What good books can I read to im- | despondent and talks of doing things|® ™. § prove my mind? I am a lover of books and think, with proper educa- tion I might become a writer. Would it pay me to take a course in lterature? READER. Educations are never finished, and there is no short course to them, The shortest and most practical are those given in the public schools today, So if you can give any time to schooling, give it there, by night, if not by day. I would not advise you to spend money for a course in Kterature, but to study in the schools. Writers must have a broad and general education. PERG Homestead Lands Dear Miss : Please tell me where I can get information on homestead jands, BE. BE. E. Write to the General Office of Public Lands of the United States, Washington, D. ©, Falls From Window, Instantly Killed SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—Fall- ing from the window of his room on the eighth story of a hotel here yes: terday, 8. 8. Hawley, 65, was in- stantly killed, It is not known whether the man jumped or whether the fall was accidental. Fire Chiefs Meet in Seattle in ’25 NA, Aug. 9.—Seattle was ax the convention city for the 1926 convention of the Pacific Coust Axsociation of Fire Chiefs at the closin session of the Slat an nual gathering here yesterday, Rk. B. Haweroft, of Reno, Neva we olected president, and Joxeph Wood, of Renton, Wash, was re-elected treasurers PASAL n cho! x I can't go out, too, as I feel so uncom- Have tried going to the thea- but it means such a long wait M.S. A. 1 % will ve Wednes: to 2 p. Cynthia callers on | | and Friday, from 1 and “Tuesday and Thursday, from 11 to 12 a. m, at her of- fice in Th ar building, 1309 SeVenth ave % Grey Monday rec ™. | | st.—Rt. Rev. C. W. a. * Jo Letter, | Worried Dear Miss G ave a dear friend who has gone away and has not written to me, If he doesn't write soon, I think my heart will He is a miner and is out in hills somewhere. }locate him? Ld Perhaps he is where he can- | not send mail, and when he | comes to some postoffice he will get your letter. It would be al- most impossible to locate him unless you know of some one who is in the ne general lo- ewity, However, it is very fool- ish to worry about it, for if he could write and simply doesn't want to, your locating him and sending him a letter wouldn't do much good. ages | Wants | Records | Dear Miss Grey: I am going to |see if you can help ‘me. My only child,'a son, a short time ago caught }both hands In a press, where he mashed them both. Now he is very 'to end his life, jalways be a Grey he realizes he will ipple I have to go out to work b; be willing to let me have them. I will pay the postage, so he would haye something to do while I am gone but to sit and think WORE MOTHER, Lewiston, Idaho. Queen Anne Park Site Question Up Next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock has been set as the time for a public hearing on the proposal to condemn a block of property at West Blaine st, and Queen Anne ave. for park purposes. The mayor recently vetoed an ordi: nance to this effect, and the streets and sewers committee voted Thurs: day to recommend the passage of the ordinance over his veto, The greater portion of the block city to William Madsen for Madsen started to construct an apd ment and residents protested that it would cut off their view, The city now proposes to buy it back for $11,500. Port Angeles Will Buy P. P. S. C. Plant PORT ANGELNS, Aug. 9.—The city commission has authorized the issuance of $310,000 bonds for the | purchase of the plant of the North | pacific Public Service Corporation, s| Bids of the Seattle National bank, Carstens & Karle Ine, and Smith & Strout, were accepted by resolu: tlon, was sold several months ago by the | | Bob Moran’s Hospitality ‘ { I married a man older than my-/ing for Man He doesn’t care for thes | daily, | Bliss, | 9:45 a. m., children’s serv mon by Howard R. Brinker, ileriae teaedt ira ae Pr. Now, Miss|Tector of St. Bartholomew's church, / rary Pearce Bullock, 208) Wo | Alfred the day and leave him alone, I wor. ry about him all the time. The house we are living in has an old Phonograph in it, but no ercords. I thought may be there was some. | |phonograph in it, but no records, that they were tired of and would]. Petersen’ of Copenhagen, Den- {morning prayer and | Laity and the Clergy”; 7:30 p. j evening mark. . Hope Lutheran—i2nd §. W., and Asked to Organize t jOregon st. Oscar Korsmeyer, pas-| TACOMA, Aug. 9.—Organization tor. a, m, Sunday school; 11/among farmers of the state was | 4, m,, regular services, urged by speakers at the annual out. | METHODIST ing of Western Washington granges First Methodist Protestant church | in Point Defiance park here yesten | |—Rov. W. Beck, pastor. 11]/day, More than 500 members of the | a, m, Power of\a Shadow";|sranges of Pierce, King, Thurston | |s p.m, concluding the series on|and Kitsap counties ‘attended, “The Life of Christ," VI. ‘The! The granges should make every |Greatest Question in the World.” {effort to enlarge their membershin ii Ilustrated ond illustrated hymns. | speakers declared. A. S. Goss, mas: TPRESBYTERIAD ter of the state grange, declared that University—Cor, 15th N, EB. and/in spite of its small membership of 3, 47th st. Rev. H. S, Templeton.| 13,000, the Washington State grange 11 a. m, “Epistles of Christ,” by | was the greatest force in the statein | |Rev. Dwight L. Chapin, of the’ moulding public opinion, a — PAGE Delights Chamber Guests ; Whitman 1 Federated | Ballard Christian—Hermon P. Wil-| Church, corner N. 42nd st. and Ash Hams, minister a ng, ave.—Rev. Rowland Edwards, Kingdom of ( ening, Moss} 11 a. m, morning service Mary Kelley of China will speak On| by afr Barnes, “Perfection” The Establishment of South Gate|°Y Mt- Barnes, “Perfection’; 8 piu gospel message by Mr. Barnes. Church.” y r i v h | World's Bible College and Seventh Queen Anne Christan—Morning, ‘weet Church in Israel, 7028 Ninth pu pit supplied. Evening, no ser-| ave. N. W.—Danlel D, Salwt, DUDE West Seattle Christian—c. B. Stan-|?/P. ™ service; will give the origin jof the white, black, red and yellow ton, minister. Morning, pulpit occ pied by supply. Evening, no serviee.|"a¢e8 of the earth, tho causes of ; Bed ot of. . the ffere! a Greenwood Christian — Morning | ‘he! different languages and why the people can't see God. Religious Open Forum (Bahai aus- | pices), 106 Madison st. 11 a may | James Malton will speak on “Evolu- tion of Religion.” Elijah Voice Society, A. 0. U. Wy temple, Ninth ave., near Union st. Public services, 7:30 p. m., “Earth's | | Great Crisis Now Near.” [siding bishop. 10 m., festival Friends’ Mission, 24th ave. 8. and Eucharist and dedication sermon:! atiantic st. 10:30 p. m, Clara Howe 7:30 p. m., address, “The Mission of land, missionary, after spending sev- the Liberal Catholic Church in the 1 years in’ Central America» in World,” followed by benediction of| ;. * ° riends’ missi z wi peak. the most holy sacrament; 7:15 a. m., ¢ waar holy Eucharist; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., public healing service. | The Rey. Charles Hampton, of the| ' Liberal Catholic pro-cathedral of Los ! will be in char, of during August. EPISCOPAL Trinity Parish Chureh, and James st Rey. William H./ rector, 8 a. m. holy com.| munion; 11 m., morning prayer! and sermon, “The Good Samarita H 8 p. m., evening prayer and sermon, | “Profession and Performance | St. Mark's, Haryard ave, and Spring st—Rey. John D. McLauch jan, rector. § a. m., holy communion; re; 11a. m., sermon, “The m., “The and evening service as usual. Finley St, Christian—J, S$, MoCal |lum, minister. Morning, ‘Self-Seek ing.” Evening, “Christ Foretelling His Death.” | CATHOLIC—LIBERAL St. Alban’s Church, 1060 E. Thomas Leadbeater, pre- Angeles, oS) the Fourteen more’ persons filed can- didacy for state legislative positions up until noon Saturday with D. EB, Ferguson, county auditor. Of these, four were from the 4ist — district, three from the 42nd, one | from the 43rd, two from the 44th, one from the 45th, two from the 46th and one from the 47th. D. E. Dugdale, former baseball magnate, filed for representative in the 41st district. Others from that district are Ralph Dougias, Zast Seattle; C, H. Steffen, 4408 J. T. Snyder, Renton. Righth ave. Ferdinan¢ From the 42nd district are BE, EL |Shields, $24 E. 54th; Henry Clay {Agnew, 5217 Kingston place; Fan nie H. Perry, $805 Aurora, Frederick Tarno, Mountain hotel is the lone new candidate from the 43rd district. George E. Ryan, New Riclmond hotel, and Frank 8. Grif- fith, 303 Maynard building, are seek- ing office from the 44th district, prayer and sermon, ‘Transfiguration.” St. Michael's Chapel of St. Mark's Parish, Sixth ave. and John st.— 9:30 a, m, sung Eucharist; 3 p, m., church school. Christ Church, Brooklyn ave. and E, 47th st—Rey. Paul B. James, pas- tor. 8 a.m, holy communion; 9:45 school; 11 a, m., ser- Chicago. Blaine and Henry M. Westfall, 23027 Fourth ave., filed Saturday from the 46th, and Donald C. Stewart, 1415 Woodrow place, is after the 47th district position, State’. LUTHERAN Saint John’s Danish Mission—24th ave. and E E. Sorenson, pastor. Worship (Danish) with 8 p. m,, Service by Lutheran Spruce. 11 m com: Rev. m., munion. s Farmers The Seattle Star MA JONG COUPON Culp this Coupon trom The Star for two consecu Uve days, Fill out with your name and address and bring or send it to The Star office, 1807 Seventa Avenues, with 60 cents (Mall orders 100 extra) ‘This will entitle you 2o one of our complete Ma Jong sets. NAMB cssscccccecveccccceseeemeneeeneeeeneee ADDRESS siccsscsseneeeneeccesenanecnenneenesereeeer PHONE NO.