The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDA} EWS PEOPLE TO MEET HERE of Publicity Men ind Women Feb, 5 and 7 AL “U” INSTITUTE Editor to Be One of the Speakers pape Gay Flenner Maho newspape associat gre press gareecn, February 7, © fe state Ube laws Pray night President Be of ben the ne entire session gpeevation. The program Henry ex feb etitor of t Tieups between “Problems of the Press” is the heme of Hal E. Hosa, of the Oregon Rate Editorial assoc! He will Sefoilewed by Ray managing tar, speaking will close the Sistener of internal . will Mign at the completion of his pres- | was indica’ ¢ quarters here | jahd ma JANUARY 21, 192 Dancer at [ Pantages Mile. this week at featured the Pantages theater in a terpsichorean She is making her appearance n the West has a bevy of origina offering one of the hits of an excellent vaudeville bill at the popular Third « house this week Carvet is Beverly Bayne and Bushman Separated HOLLYWOOD Ca Jan » X. Bushman and Bever Bayne, one of the screen's earliest team favorites, have separated, cording Fe The couple married fiverce be discussed, Bayne ad. HERF’S MORE ABOUT 1 1 GRAND JURY STARTS ON PAGE 1 a Were greeted warmly by fri acqual: in the bu e. Those now under arrest are: Roy Olmsted, president of the Am | hone Co, and re. the Hquor traffic n Seattle, held in $15,000 Miss sie Olmsted, the aunt V) to thousands of radio KFQX, held in $16,000 Jerry L. Finch, Olmsted's counsel, posted $3,000 bonds Patrolman George FP. special pot deta Reynolds, r a narcotics ordinances: Patre cycle officer, | duty; bend, $ Wilbur §E. ¢ insur Central Dow, customs broker fices_ in ‘the Ihas acted as Olmat }prietor and’ restaurant | | | | | | } | ORDER BY TELEPHONE MA in-8251 PUGET SOUND J SCHEDULES | M0 Money, Travel by Steamer TACO Lave — M., via Anacortes { SFABECK-BRINNON | rr and Aate Verry i M2 round trips daily petsmers nod achedutes vibe without potiee, iSg UND D NAVIGATIONCO | Foor Manton sT i | sted’s; be jed to appear as a witness bonds drupe surance matters, Mark Fleming, y store pro. man, $3, bonds. Alfred MM. Hubbard, vice president of the American Radio Telephone Co. Inventor and protege of Olm is $3,000 Tom Nakagawa, vant on $3,000 bo: Ed Engdabl, alias Jack Engdahl, gas engine expert and boat oper-/| ator, $5,000 bonds. | Herbert Fletcher, a Olmsted November the Ridge- | way Place address, $5,000 bonds. C..C. Walker, of the Walker) Transfer Co, indicted when he fall-| before the grand jury, $3,000 bonds. | Myer Berg, said by prohibition | agents to be a “superintentent of delivery,” $3,000 bonds. | John A. McLean, a lieutenant to! Oimsted, according to officials, bonds .$2,000. John Earle, another alleged ald/ to Olmsted, $2,000 bonds. Louis Kleinman, reputed middie man, $2,000 bond« Micky Kleinman, butor, $2,000 bonds. Ed Sadick, in charge of a deliv-| ery system, according to prohibition | officers, $3,000 bonds Conrad (Con) Weisel, buyer and| peddler, as classified by agents, | $2,000 Archie Murray, for rent car man- | ager, $2,000 bonds. Dan J. Hubn, arrested at a ea | jhotel and rated a liquor retailer by | the prohibition officers, $2,000 onde | Louis 0. Gilliam, asserted bottle peddler, $2,000 bonds. Louls Cobb and Harry Cobb,/ brothers, proprietors of a grocery | on F. Maéison st., rated bottle ped. dlers, $1,750 bonds each. Dave Wyard, Jr. alleged retait Honor distributor, $1.750 bonds. Clarence (Baldy) Healy, reputed bottle man, $2,000 bonds. | Hans Bush, rated middleman by | the officers, $3,000 bonds. Z. J. (Shorty) Hedrick, engineer, aaid by prohibition agents to be connected with the transportation end. His ball is $2,000. Philip Karansky, asserted boot legrer, connected with the trans portation end of the traffic; $3,000 bonds: George Harvey and Homer Eld- ridge, also sald to be retailers, who are to be brought in today by their attorneys to post $2,600 honds each. | Henry Dickerson, alleged bottle | peddler, hail $1,000 C. 8. Sid’? Green, reputed execu- tive and financier of the se vetlx Crane, reputed sub-distribu- ltor to the nouth district FE. A. Kern, alleged to be one ot | the mib-dealers of the organization, | Olmatéd's ser. ested = with | | alleged distri TACOMA, Jan. 21 that she would drown herself in} ‘American ‘lake, 15-year-old Hazel Froman disappeared from her home | here Inst night. The girl ran awa two weeks ago. She was found | police in Olympia yesterday and re- turned, only to run away Again. Leaving a note | {being rapidly f jand he announced that h a k |r | prison |who contributed to Dorothy's down | |club, many of t |their families, will \p. m. fHE SEAT CHILD ~MEASURE'\* STILL ALIVE Backers Win Point and Matter Goes to Commitiee HEARING ON THURSDAY Fight Earn | Senate Organization Figures in Case { LYMPIA, Jan, 21—The pro posed child labor amendment te the federal constitution was still @ live issue today in the hands of the federal relatio commitioce in the senate Apparently doomed to the amendment came up before the t yesterday's session of ng ratl an apparent vi iment night rays Harbor federal rela tiona commit haa beon called f by Senator Morr county, chairman of the at the hear In fa in favo: ndment yutapokenly of it. This committee will act on two d reject the which up to general elec would pass the whole qt n the voters at the tion. Opponents prised that the p was not killed tn the » of ratification were sur Dr. Bruno Steinbach, who oposal to ratify te yester foremost pianists in Europe, himself that reputation in mu D" BRUNO STEINBACH estab. | liahed the record mark for pre y at the Conservatory of Musi at the age 17 post cf inatructo: day, ending once » all the question at this seas The nt pro tem Ww. ¢ fight, in nnor was defeated of the matter : Conner’s b of the ¢ take a Cleary f the cause t being disposed of site with friends law in an effort to who supported na, when, ied the technique at that world “yi Deserting the ne Upper house iatleaha -We FATHER AIDS JALZ GIRL Ellingson Will Prove Daugh- | ter Under 18 Years of Age FRANCISCO, Ellingson, whose Dorothy, # mother in a fit of “Jaxer make the first move in ® defense. SAN seph Jan. %1—Je 16-year-ol ter, to death h Doro. arrangement of all od he courts o Elling» urt to make age of 18. davit in made + must turn the case enile authorities and RECALL MOVE IS IMPOSSIBLE over to the J her attorney can then launch his to have Dorothy handied by hat court on a ative ba The juvenile court can cit re mveatie. core can eiher: re} Detinit© Charge Must Be | could not be me Made to Oust Governor remand the case to crimin | OLYMPIA Wash, Jan 31 ] hy’s defense were! There is no ch co whatever for a it Gov. mulated today. At y Alexander Me placed in complete ing Public Defender recall move aga: proposed by Willlam Short, pr dent of the state labor forces, it ap- ed today Both friends and ene jen of the governor pointed out that before such a move ca definite charge the executive has been repla be start must be ing to associate ed some ¢|brought a al proceedings under the governor of "If I'm to go into court, I must ng campaign pledges and of look pretty,” st led to the faith bor department ap jail matron = pointmenta, but these do not consth barber be breaches of law, whatever they The barber trimmed as breaches of bed hair and then marcel. She paid him with money| provided by her brother Ear! and thanked him graciously as she in spected the result {n her mirror. While Dorothy is awaiting her call ‘o court, in the opposite wing of the jal ate four of her male a) iin ke Aadblaebe thibre |companions—all “jazz orchestra | are man who do not like Hartley jmembers—charged with contributing | De aca ta: cre Senta o her delinquency ve the move Impetus, even “We expect to legal, which api number,” he announced. Public sentiment eoma to bi before condemnin| called her red, bob. an t to there was aj! . been no suggestion that Hartley h ed any state law While party platforms may be re | garded seriously by the public, these Jare mere incidents in the political atmoaphere here The recall move is not taken se lpety to if it w tan’t. Olympia at least Hartiey a chance 1 others to the “Everyone fall must answer.” ‘The four under arrest are Keith] nim. |Lord, banjo player; Harry Chinitz,| yfeantime William Short is arrang. Jsaxophone; David Stein, trombone.|ing for a meeting of the executive and Emil Kreuter, trap drummer. | council of the State Federation of \Labor Sunday, at which time, Short ment will take Gefinite oe {Business Men’s Club Will nex ts caw EAGLES ASKRIT Lodge Seeks to Enjoin Arch- | bers of the Young Mens Business| tect From Taking Plans n accompanied by journey to Mt.| A Satur for their second leaving Fourth ave. at 11 a, m., and Springs in the One hundred and twenty-five mem- | order to prevent Fred C. Peters, Seattle architect from removing plans and specifica Ttions for their new lodge home, now under construction, waa asked in su early afternoon. perior court by Ballard nerie No. 17) From this point half of the party|Order of Eagles, Wednesday lwill go to Paradise Inn, and those|cause of a dispute between the lodge remaining at Longmier have ar-{and P the complaint states, he ranged for a snow battle in which | has threatened to remove plans and temporary casualties are ex-| specifications from M. Hoard & Co. Capt. “Wee” Coyle and Capt. |the contractors. ‘This, the godge of < ls declare, will constitute a of contract between them and d and will delay work on the restraining Rainier winter frolic, and Jackson st reaching Longmier armies in the snow battle H. I. Blanchard, chairman of the arrangements conimittee, has been | structure. They allege that they staying awake nights preparing for |have already paid Peters $5,811.70, head winter frolic. tho he has not yet turned over all the plans and specifications for the building. M EET TONIGHT Church Radio to Give | News of Legislature OLYMPIA, Jan, 21.—News from |the legislature will be brondenst Party | over KFRW station of the United cafeteria at 6) Churches of, Olympla tonight, at in Wednesda tervals in a musical progtam. Betuy According to Edgar C. Snyder,|tane ghepherd, Metropolitan opera state seqgetary, there will be Alsinger will be the star of the ra-| large delegation of party workers! dio wession, KERW operates over | present from many cities thruout meter wave length, starting at | Representatives “of the progressive arty, from all parts of the state, will attend th conference in Meves’ progressive 'the state. 30 p. m ssage the Orpheum this week, has beer Hartley, as|! TLE STAR ) Peeled Potatoes Celebrated Pianist Se Ame ed is charming mvsic lovers at recognized as one of the 1 1) and is rapidly earning for sical circles of America Ar ne the West make his ont geome © come MAJEWSKI ASKS JOB AGAIN Ousted Detective Seeks Reinstatement on Force Civil February g on the late service commisstoners, on 3 will stage a public hear fort of John F. Majewski, tw ousted from the fetective and police department cle ame and once more @ reinatateme He entered plaint wit charging hearsay he ts the victim of mental gossip. This is { ace of a threat by Canadian *t him in the Beryl len to art G., hijacking and murder caso for ich Charlie Morris is being held e for ex al and demand for estigation was filed by Fred Brown. Police Detective Chief and probably mem. ce may ap- 2 Arms Conference Favored by Senate INGTON, Jan. L—The went on ree nother world ence of naval armament ut », the senat ed an ainendmnent to the nav al jation bill introduced by mator King, of Utah, democrat, urging the president to call another conference at any time when in his judgment it would seem glee The same amendment was cluded in the navy pened bill last year. |Urge Further Probe as fa of McClintock Death! CHICAGO, Jan. 21 is being hid the death of “Something onnection with young MeClintock are going to bring It to Nght of Police Morgan A. Collins an. nounced to¢ As he assiqned three assistants to probe the affatr. At Collins requeat, the into the death of William MoClintock, “millionaire was delayed 30 days, time to investigate.” Council to Aid City Manager Plan|; Counsel inquest Nelson orphan, “to give ui Corporation Kennedy Wednesday was city council to prepare an emer: gency ordinance for action Thursday | afternoon, submitting the city man ager proposition to the voters March 10. The proposal must be flied not later than 45 daya before election and a special session of the coun cil wil) be had ‘Thur to rush the matter Quick Slating SHEL rved as Mess Boy to} instructed by the | | FREDERICK & NELSON ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORF | Eccmeany Prcee—-Fiedernk 6 Ndown Service a Picturing Some of the Attractive New Designs in Stamped Needlework TOMEN who delight in creating dainty bits of art needlework will be interested in inspect- ing the new assortment of patterns now on dis- play in the Downstairs Store. LATTICE-AND-BASKET CARNATION LAZY DAISY GOLDEN ROD WISTARIA FRENCH KNOT and other attractive designs to c from. These designs ave stamped on good quality materials, and in the following pieces— VANITY SETS, three pieces, 39¢. HEMSTITCHED SCARPS, 18x45 inches, 56¢. LUNCHEON SETS of cloth and four napkins, $1.25. HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, 42-inch size,. pair $1.35. BEDSPREADS in six patterns, $2.75. (Finished Models of These Patterns on Display in the Section.) —DOWNSTAIRS STORE COCKATOO LILY Se Women’s CostumeSlips In White and Colors $1.95 Self-stripe satinay fashions these new Cos- tume Slips in white, flesh color and honey- dew. Bodice top style, with 18-inch _shadow- proof hem. At $1.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE RADIUMETTE For Dainty Undergarments” vow-rriced BJ 00 THE YARD e NEW SHIPMENT of this Radiumette has just arrived. A firm, supple quality that women will like for dainty undergarments—and no doubt, for house frocks and negligees. PEACH TAN ORCHID OLD ROSE MAIS TORQUOISE APRICOT NAVY BLUE NILE PHILLIPE BLUE BLACK —in 36-inch width, low-priced at $1.00 the yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE washable silk PINK Now Open in the Downstairs Store The new SHOE RE- PAIR SHOP. Conveni- ently located, adjoining the Shoe Shining Shop. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Shipment of Duplex Terry Cloth New Patterns New Colorings At 85c Yard POPULAR drapery fabric is this colorful Terry Cloth. The duplex style has the pat- tern printed on both sides—a different color on each side. Suitable for portieres, couch covers, window drapes, coverings and many other pur- poses. Three new patterns and three plain colors— rose, blue and orange. 36 inches wide. At 85¢ the yard. Ruffled Curtains, 78c Pair Of white marquisette; 214 yards long. dainty ruffles and ruffled tiebacks. at t T8¢ the pair. With Low-priced —DOWNSTAIRS STORE James Carroll, former member of the state board to examine drugless ; | DANCE WILL AID oe ee Judge A. E. Grithitns’ court Wednes- Valentine Entertainment tO} cay in the case in |Be Given at Masonic Temple | “hic the state attorney general ex: pects to dissolve the American Uni- “diploma mill” The Al-Theatrical ball and mid. | Versity of Sanipractic of Seattle. for the benefit of | R- G. Sharpe, assistant attorney Home | 8¢neral, charges that the school sold jit diplomas without the formality }of instruction or examination and 14, at the Ma-| promised students to obtain state |sonic temple, Harvard and Pine. licenses for them McKee’s Arcadian band from the| Heilig theater has proferred its ser- | be etiea. BeePoenins § ; vices for the dancing, and the af: | Keyport, Washington, § Big Cut in Dentistry FOR 30 DAYS fx" $10.00 0.5 $4.00 $10 Bridge- work. : $4.00 Extraction Free night vaudeville * | Daddy will be Draper’s Children’s held St. \Saturday, February Valentine's night, Indorsed "Pro- *t Horlick’s i No. 040," ill be received {alr promises to be one of the most |HGrean st Yards and Techn | Department, Washington, . over held in Seattle. «5 tentious ever held in Seattle. | Department. | Washington, | Daddy Draper's Children’s Home |and then and there publicly opened, : i | for extension to torpedo is located at Des Moines, out of /at'she Naval Torpeda Station, Key Hike ixaeed 4 port. ington. The work wil he ‘corporate limits of the city ot | Pent 8 plain reinforced. con- le, and therefore not benefited | crete, hollow tile, structural ateel- y the Community Chest fund. The | reria saad teatieekn pea fiome is dependent on such affairs aah; built-up roofing, copper ‘ por jab metal wo: wood jas this for Its support | framing, paint! ;Plumb- | This institution has won nation: | ing. heating, wide fame, and is regarded as one | Specification. 3 iat 8 |panving drawings may Jot the best in the country. Ite | Panying drawings maybe children's band, besides being | tre ‘Commandant, unique, is marked hy the unusual IR nirict, Navy Yard, Puget, ‘i Xi ‘Ashington. Deposit of ac jtalent of its members. postal money order for $10, p: The ticket sale will officially open | fo the Chief of the Bureau ‘c Saturday ls required a Why be prematurely old when nature's perfect food, Whole Grain Wheat, gives you the sat- infaction of constant physical fit- nens and boundless energy? Just The ORIG wheat —nothing added, nothing eC CInaG ite deat? Malted Milk \ Gr rap} >; Cus OL ace: very trip 8 a Fev AD “ar phENGHMENT | Ay For Infants, w Incalids, as Cellcren, as ger faces to Port Orchara FY Points. Roe Trip AVY YARD ROUTE Colman Deck stant wos pene Ve bie teen eee are