The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 3

SATURDAY NORTH END HAS CELEBRATION fala Event for Installation of New Lighting System JUNE 2 THE -8! ATT LI =e Btorm ray Cl sider camel EE ee ferry | vis Wa it was Fo eriebirat ya for three feerchands ain ontie ye and Spanish dancers Jimmy Jacobs seat, J lady Mthe late "20's, won second prize f flower girls were won first sephine M as A 842, $392 F awarded to 4 Mar , ao Coins Commemorate Huge Stone Carving Memorial half-cc erating the immense carving on S Ga, we elved by Seattle “rs commem rellef-work mountain, near At sma tic Soctety 1 be by if America. S idaced in genera! cir ide Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta Mgures of Robert F imecewall Jackson are on the coins The rellef-we fountain are in lieroes of the civil war leben completed. the ler created by man 300 Attend Rites for Fred Lindsay) Mf the funeral Friday of Fred A ipdsay, commander of the Seattle Melunteers of Amer that mM people were pr Will am Hughes of Los Angeles, repre. wotiog the Volunteers. coins w ulation » ee and Gen rvings on Stone | federate will & gigantic most and mem elt Masonic e services, Batley ig hn ae " tn Ee: dmx CHILDREN OF THE CHARMED LAND spend vacation time right in the city at West Green Lake bathing beach ? Nearby, little Zona Hamon wrings out her bathing suit skirt just like girls do. After doing several more “flip-flops,” Bill Foley (upper right) will probably join the group of happy hoppers” (lower left), whose real names are, left to right: Dellmer Riebe, Frank Compton and George, his brother. And what of poor Marshall Babcock, of 2808 N. 59th st., who sweats at the lawnmower while others play? But Cornish School j tears, for when Marshall's dad pays him that quarter he will more than make up for lost time, you bet! Announces | - i a ea Lames lodge directed “teeter” the big and- Which is yours, on the big save your, | Cal, and a brother, Erford F. Gowen, | I fon, “All 1so of Hollister. | * ty the Pires by J 3 Barre, {| Homer Ne - pee ae: eer FOUNd IN Car wayeu « FRAID to enter her home and she had p Knowlton — Soprano — Cos- Former Cop Shot as | fume Recital—July 27th : | After colliding with another car at| Jennie An on th Meremblum—Disting wished He Resists Arrest rittn ana Yea! ay. his Mian Seger nnds Waa. 14 alent inist—-August 3rd. ANGELES, June 27.—D, L.|M. Brinderhotf, 4123 Midvale midnight Friday Snyder, 28, former policeman, was reckless d shot and seriously wounded early to- |was nabbed on a She was f& beries. Ticket <+ $3.00 | plus i 7 charge Friday night. Officers ib Baker). cat | day by a detective when he resisted | arly , ; Admission. .$2.00 | tax Untrest on’ chivas of harelaxy | ported finding two hottles of beer in| after he with c ear the ex- car. C, Schiffner, 54 was arrest-| friends and p Special ‘ The shooting occurred near the ex-| his car a and hav a Rate to Stodenta | policeman’s home. The wound is not ed with Brinderhoff and is held as| district for Maer: — dangerous oxicated. m It wan si JENNIE ANDERSON, who forgot time and place while police searched thru half a night for her, Photo by Carter & Rradley Star Staff Photographera of Seattle m and pleasant filled Jennie’s sm wanted to be fre twinkling star She did home Friday swimming in The wan. Nt bosom. like the wanted der-lust She above to roam She left her noon to go roam she after. Green lake Instead, she decided to go wading in the small pool at Wood land park That soon got tiresome. The musical merry-go-round nearby called. S80 Jennie answered the call, Timo flew.. Darkness fell and atill |Jonnio lingered, untit suddenly e t It sleepy eyes told her it was long 1 emove oO S past bedtime and many blocks to. go. So Jennie started home, But every step she took kept ing the lateness of the hour. of the wolding sh knew she de- . served took possession and, when at last home was reached, sho lay down outside on the warm grass |and went to sleep |_ There frantic relatives found her, | Later they advised friends and police that the prodigal’ had returned, | Grlef-stricken relatives, worried |friends, searching police, New Banking Rooms 4th and Union They meant nothing to Jennte, jIt was summer, tho night was | warm, clear, pleasant and wonder- ful—and Jenr was carefree as the stars, young and Totten to Address Republican Meeting At the meeting of the King Coun. ty Republican club Saturday, State Representative William Phelps ‘Tot- ten will be the principal speaker, Loaders among Seattle club women have been invited) as guests at the Which will be held at noon ifn omen mance pepe Monday, June 29th, 1925 luncheo: in Meves' cafeteria Mr, Toten isthe man who served uv Washington® delegate to the re cont child welfare conference In the | Wast after Governor Hartley had re | fused to name a representative TODD COUNTY PLONIC Northwest residents who formerly lived in Todd county, Minn,, will Ran ® plenle Sunday in Woodland park, Kiddies Revel in Joys of Charmed Land \| \ PLOT ON WIFE Kansas Merchant Gets One to Ten Years in Prison CONCORD! K urged *with asnauit ntent onter me October 14, 1924 CAMP IS VICTOR Sound Modern Take First Prize in Drill First ¢ the na 1 " SENTENCED FOR Human Interest P Woodmen man ha T d ave. and Virg a at |Rites for Luella Hansel Saturday be held at 4 p.m. Satu Hanne funeral serv ex wil at the Butterwortt mortuar t the home o afte Thursda her parents, 159 Aloha st ed by her parents an¢ Loulx W. Hensel, and Perey Hensel, of Ever ett, and a sinter, Mra, Dorothy Mac Dowell, of Seattle, Curtis Publishing Co. VICTO! United t1A, B.C, June eme $60 in », which had p awake la thru th |Southern Pacific | today applied to the Inter merce commission for acquire control of the } | purchase of its capital stock | f “Uy” LEASE '| STARTS ON PAGE ONE i Sa Arena bullding terms of th | com: conform to the the Metropolitan . threw force of men on the job, and | by working day and night, a third | story was put on the end of the building that was only two stories in height by the night of June 2 Whether the structure now wil be held a permanent or a temporary one probably will have to be de- cided by lease, gossip here sa the courts. the regents that a man might be which are very involved Because of the fact that they are bee, any technicalities in which the leases are not being lived up. to. many, possibly, that are not realized by officials of the Metropolitan Bulld- ing Co, themselves. Members of the board of regents Saturday refused to di from Olympia, ‘They referred all in- quiries. to Powell, whom they said wan their spokesman. Powell said he had no knowledge of the controversy Metropolitan Building Co. officials wore equally reticent. Major J. ¥ Douglas, company manager, was out of the city. Walter Douglas, his son and assistant manager of the com pany, said the only notice received from the regents had been n regular routine nots A third story was built on the Arena building, he said, because growing business warranted it. (Advertisement) Department of the Interior, Gen- eral Land Office, Washington, D, C, May 27, 1925, Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of the act of July 6, 1884 (28 Stat, 108), the lands In the following abandoned Washington, will be offered for sale for cash by the smallest legal aub- division to the highest bidder, at not Teas than tho apprained price In the district land office at Seattle, Wash- ington, commencing at 10° A August 4, 1 » My Washington Harbor VW, (Weat Side), SON, RSV . M,, Wasnt ton, 476.26 eres, ap} rained nt. $10,001.88; Washington tart (ieant Bide), ‘T, BON, Rok Wee age acrom, ap ralned at $2,777.26: Point (Weat), T. 30 N,, 2 637.70 nores, apprained at $9,926, Challam Point (Kast), T. 90 N., Was 4 SEE mores | appr t $5,164.75; Shaw Inland (Woat Side): T. 86°Ny R 2 W. 607.68 acres, ap: at’ $3,711.20; Shaw. Taland Ts. 86 and 36 -N., he acres, appraised at 24, There will be sola on 1925, vations mentioned below and (nouthweat portion), 'T HONy Tt 2 W,, at $4,778 10; 4 aR alned “a pre (inst Bide), Ww. Aye 1, August 5, T. 4 Ny praised Point, WwW, 52.94 acres, appraised at $9,099.89) Further information can be obtained from the local land office at Seattle, bing ton, ae uri WILLIAM SPry, Commissioner, | iss the story military reservations in the State of | the abandoned military resers | f 4 f Ordered to Pay (By i ! ez . es a forme b 4 Funeral of Mrs Strange Auto Brings! we the Ladies Series of Concerts by : 8 ng mmer tars a TIT puvitshea 2 story Guest Artists Mohundro Today Cops to Booze Cache u ™ a supposedly re Mra. J. L. Moh », 65, was| Their suspicions aroused when the R the Hquor business in B: nt wne—Ramian Tenn |i ivi nO ian m/w a sinnar saemone van | WEQAL, SO Jennie Roamed 'ini:'ai"oi Corn 4 yliet— vio. || Thursday after a long illness at|acrass the street from raed yr Ppa Pal Pe Dy ‘3 . a : 2 sees Van Viel Dutch Vi Proven howpia is MF Wee Wisse alekeiancaea |e a ene ai ae pes Thief Robs Nike ‘ She is survived by a daughter, Mra. } i ; 2 -Y ear- ’ ° 4 fs Van Volkenburg (Mrs. Mau- || Harriet Towne, of Seattle » TA bake: Lee Raagettidr-sPhihe pera tart ittle 0 . ea Ny Piano; Roomers a tee Browne}—July 20th. | Mrs. Robert Wright, of Hollister,|™moonsbine in his room j Old Wanderer * Seeks Nevada Road WASHIN IN, June 27.—(By 'U P) Pacific fornia-Oregon Railway company by HT HERE’S MORE ABOUT | j jolie ee Seen Powell's appointment was aaked by || PHILADELPHIA ASLEEP? available to go thoroly into the leases, | |so involved it ts believed there may | | | | | olicy Caused Bank’s Success Metropolitan National Opens Magnifi- cent New Quarters Monday ; © White | s 4 |the t f a BANK HAS OVER 57,000,000 DEPOSITS mil opents : - ‘ ternoor at : . t since our be 5 ; a $300.0 A nM ae rr t Tied fe ; eH H C.F. W “0-TON STEEL are -C. H. Cobb, “E.G. Ame DOOR ON VATI Be 2 aie sib Gee . f H A Bt r kets of the 23 me WALLS TINTED BD CREAM AND AMBER eam and amber. A spacious nference room is at the right of the entrance and opening from is terrazzo stone On the floor below there ts a udiesx’ rest room, a directory room. 30 DAYS $5.00 of Teeth does of mouth, if you Our Red Rubber Plates No Dock Strikes in Tacoma for 9 Years Our Whalebc Declaring th trikes are not | have two or more way, to both sides, settling a ; yke Rubber, a perfect re- 1 differe Harry production of the human gum ation Gold Crowns and Crowns, and Bridge Work, per tooth. have not Porcelain $4.00 All work guaranteed for 15 there for over more than elther side from g years and get the one with the grievance to see the other fellow’s side,” he Open: 9 to.@ OHIO DENTISTS 7 University Corner Second Ave. Over Mutual Say. & Loan Aas’n AReliable Dentist For 30 Fishing Boats Are Looted by “Pirate” Boarding different fishing | > ts while their crews were asleep, * looted them late Friday ad escaped with belongings at about $71 H ¢ threé boats, according to Lee three valued Th years we have given Chapin, in charge at Salmon bay || thousands of Seattle people guar- docks, were moored together and || sntecd Dentistry at greatly re- the cr had retired. I suspect a stranger who * called at the dock Friday afternoon | One-T hird Regular and begged for a dollar from one Prices for 30 Days $30 and $40 Plates for ... $10.00 and $13.50 $10 and $12 Gold Crowns $4.00 and $5.00 Careful e: tion and esti- mate of cost E. Painless Ext FREE with work Come in and let us explain our easy payment plan Out-of-town people promptly taken care of. DR. J. BROWN DENTAL PARLORS The Working Man's Dentist Look for the RED sign— THE RIGHT DR. BROWN 627 Firat Ave, Near Totem Pole Foot of Cherry St. MAIn-S775 of the crew He then asked ff the | night watch would be working that night The boats were the Roosevelt, the | Nomad and the Venture. ' | Plan General Motor-| Yellow Cab Merger! CHICAGO, June Plans under way for a merger of the Gen- | eral Motors Corporation and the Yel- low Cab Manufacturing Co. of ‘Chi- cago, it was reported in business cir- cles here today | The basis for the deal is said to be | j ctions are also ure the desire of the General Motors corporation to enter the motor bus nd taxicab manufacturing field. POSTOFFICE DOES NOT KNOW OF CITY LAWYER (OUJTHOEVER it was who start. ed the old saw about ‘Sleepy Philadelphia’ has been vindicated by the city's postal de. partment,” ys Attorney Ralph Houck Higgins, Dexter Horton building. Several weeks ago Higgins wrote a letter to “The Corporation | | | Counsel, Philadelphia City Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.” Friday it came back to him stamped, “Returned to writer un- claimed; addressee not in direc- tory.” HOW TO DECIDE The best way to decide where to buy a Used Car is to find out who has the best reputation for dealing in honest values. We wel- come investigation on this point, any time, WLEaten ° fast Pine at Summit PAst-0313 * Donse BROTHERS DeALeRs Sett 6o0D Usen CARs