The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 3

925 25, fur- are m— ave al In TE WOMEN VOTERS MONDAY, AUC err TO CONVENE ual Meeting to Be Held at Everett Thursday , 1925. eee nae ae REV. MATTHEWS’ aI MAID HELD FOR SANITY PROBE R SOMING, it ts bell nly der cobson, 31, a maid tn the house hi ¢ the Rey, M. A. Mathews, of the Mirst Presbyterian h, alarmed members of the || od, State Democrats BOURBON CHIEF | HERE TUESDAY. Oldfield to Confer With) here THE SEATTLE STAR |Party Celebrates Di vorce| 7 27 AN BRANCISCO, Aug. ~Engagement luncheons and wedding breakfasts gave way in the social calendar to a “divorce party.” When Mrs, Anna Cummings | was granted a divorce, her friends immediately announced \4 fete in her honor. It was attended by a dozen other re- rom all over Washington | early Monday morning Congressman William Oldfield, of | Cent divorcees and the general subject of discussions, they @ sixth annual conven Dr, Mathews requested police to || Arxensas, chairman of the ¢ said later, was “Husbands We Have Known. ¢ League of Women take the suffering «irl to the erath natle ongressional com. Monte Cristo hotel, || city hospital Ottioare, Arn ” malitaa Teri a a Rane . - y and Newell removed the mat day, Ho will be meat at The Olym Beattie, prest- || fFO™ house of the minister isl ra ve ers A id ] ady jeague in the to the where ee rats at] > nse to the || Placed ¥ care of physi yed Phere we |] clans. ‘The home is at 126 Har <Aipicgh otve ar ro em Mra, C.F. | vard ave. N J ma, where he/ uw — will hold @ con. or Y - PF ference witniMany Children Cared for by Organization Ime state pariiamentarian, Mrs a Seattle, will ex of procedure at the nN. Stover in the rules tional league Eastma nscholarship in music, one | Oldfield will dett ' want a thing t {* fer 16 BY V. H. Malstrom, the state) | ¥ caivda teas 4| fddresa while in Western Washing: | Come to Pai Brat of the B.-T. Au will give| Of te Disbest: tawarde to be Selned | ton. ‘This meeting will b i “Do y tse nish! May Increase Use address on “The Chili Labor| by & Seattle singer, Is back home| ine main dining rooms of the Cham: | bors ene people?” | paren aruin, after a year’s study and work | or “ur Comm Ming, under | asked the ‘Trav of Mt. Baker Club ection of officers and a banquet | “ith the Rochester American Opera | auspices of the King County Demo- | clera’ Aid Plans for the use of the Mount hina Heavy John Miller of | PDPADY I Club. The conferences, both} “Yes they havea neighbor named|naker Park Improvement club } will} Ruggles, who ts well know tn Se-| in ‘Tacoma and Seattle, will be open | Ander ©. Anderson. Are there| as a center for comm ‘4at attle for the sterling qualities of/ to all democrats, and the luncheon, | @A¥ Andersons in the book?" | menta will be ¢ his fine tenor voice, received un-| Wednesday noon, will be a public & great deal of searching, | Wednesday , tinted from the pens of | att named ©. Anderson and | nounced ary F 2. Fastern critics. Oldfield is being prominently men: | 1 rao were found and the giri|dent, Monday, Be nual Meeting William P. Costello, perhaps the | tioned ax a possible suce r to the | was sent to the addresn ahe wanted Davenport $1 97.50 of Teachers Here toremoat of Rochester musical erit-| present chairman of the democratic!” This in sample of the kind of|Mirg, Ballard Wins ee hundred and {if los, reviewed Ruggles’ “Car. | national commit He will outline | work done by the Travelers’ Aid| ae men,” in the role of Don Jose what he conceives will be the princt-| society, organized in Right to a Career sb i pal issues of the 1926 congressional | The organization isn a nolaved''n Miubina daseok t| gles," he and senatorial campaign. branches in foreign countries The re ly on grounds of crue a Ss Sie eorat headquarters are in New York city Burrows superin- Dr. A. E. Bishop, Boston editor gi be the leading speaker. Others | the program are: Miss Mary attle sch: eas 8.30 a.m will begin at SEATTLE TENOR was lacking In teno: sang the difficult m ringing manner that ma the duty of the audien his singing of the ‘Flower § vacat! ttle ! > * | friends,” ¥ W. C. Morse, Morse to Talk on Health at Olympic “at the request | ——— ne it, wh ™ : V/ Mere “‘ Southwestern) Chairmon H give a talk on health tn | Employes at Seattle Depots BY RUTH WALLER Bepening of the meeting at 10:30 a m,| Winthrop . hotel ; boat coming in or going o Gemther Seattieite, Reah H. White- At 1030, Imme.| “I'm looking for Petersona, on|city is watched, The subnc Wied, will speak occupation, | diately following | Beacon hill, 1 don't know what their| sifted from the regular pass ' ae Woman Jus eo Peac that meeting he| initials are." “No, I don't know their) 4nd given work, and social life, It Pe piliss Hester Holl! gshead, one ot} will return to| address, but if you will show me the|is the only organization that take DA, outof-state speakers, {s coming : : Seattle for a| Way to the atreet car, I'm sure I can| the initiative in aiding people Bien Boise, Idaho e the re-/ Archie Ruggles Wins the: eanrias th bal tind thera Children traveling alone sleo make pal report, 8 Mrs, Ernest J. | held in Parlor! She was 18, and had never been|# large ciasn of the people } Geibtt, of San Francisco, will apenk Eastman Scholarship Old tleld = Pte gh by the Travelers’ Aid. Last eR “The League's Work.” She is tel nt pio Pucediy 1, ah there were over a thousand or of the serenth region of the} Archie Ruggles, winner of the| On Wednesday noon to the sect that hildren and nearly five } claims that sho had as r non-commeretal, |, ly one restriction on It im non-sectarian, o & career an her attorney-husban | and places " Mra. Louise Ballard is en route clients: that they are tranatents, It) north to become an Alaskan scho of |!" supported entirely by the Com-|reacher munity Chest She sailed over the week-end wit? herland, of W. 8. C.; Attorney| Mr. Ruggles is a young tenor whom |the junior ballroom of The Oly Dorothy de Id Pole, executive seo: |her ll-yearold daughter. The di Bari Cfoson, of Seattle, and S. E.| it will pay to watch Hotel Tuesday, at 8 p. m., according | retary, with a staff of elmht work: |vorced husband, nen M. E ming, assistant superintendent of} Ruggles will return to his oper. nnouncements issued Monday ers trained in sociology, psychology 5 oon is jatic and recital work after a short! Hjs subject will be “Health Is|and octal backgrounds, guards the|during Mra t rat@ways of Seattle. Every tratr thiand. y PAGE 3 THE GROTE-RANKIN CO) OTTO F KEGEL, President Fifth Avenue and Pike Street The Best Furniture Value T# EX evi un Years Special Purchase Chair $112.50 Upholstered in the Very Finest Mohair Made! er been able to offer. E handsome pieces represent one of the biggest values we have They are upholstered in your choice of three paterns of “K” Grade” mohair, the very finest mohair made, with taupe pile and self pattern on rose. They have reversible seat cushions with damask in a very attractive pattern on the reverse side. sides, is mohair throughout. The frame and the inner construction is excep- tionally fine, insuring permanent shapeliness and lasting satisfaction, while the general appearance of the piece is sufficiently luxurious to harmonize with The fabric, front, back and To the Users of Palmolive Soap olive and palm’’ soaps are not like it the furnishings of the finest home. These davenports would sell, if purchased regularly, for $275.00, but the manufacturer’s overstock enables us to make this remarkable reduction. OPPORTUNITY. If you need a davenport, DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS The GroteRankin Co. Sixth Floor JURY GALENDAR ANNOUNCED September ; Court Docket ANY millions of women know that Palmolive Soap has brought them new Has 27 Cases | beauty, new attractiveness. The reason lies in olive and palm oils, but not in any ordinary blend. Olive and palm oils have for ages held supreme place as cosmetics. But no one dreamed what they could do until Palmolive Soap was created. This was a unique production, based on 60 years of soap study. The result of modern scientific study of the skin. Palmolive has become, on this account, the leading toilet soap of the world. Now it is made in five countries, to meet the world-wide demand. It is made in France, the home of fine cosmetics, because French women find it gives them the results they seek. Old “olive and palm” soaps—even real castile—have been largely replaced by Palmolive. Now, after all this, let no one convince you that any “olive and palm” soap is much like it. Some are very ordinary indeed, with artificial color. Some are even super-fatted. They will cleanse, of course. But ages have proved that they never do what Palmolive does for complexions. Note the unnatural “too green” color of Palmolive imitators. What does that suggest? Men don’t paint nature to improve it. Olive and palm oils——nothing else——give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and palm oils——no other fats whatsoever——are used in‘ Palmolive. No “super-fatting,” no “super-anything” — the only secret to Palmolive is its blending. And that is judged one of the world’s priceless beauty secrets. Palmolive is not the only great complexion soap. We know of two that fairly com- pare, but they cost 25 cents. Palmolive costs 10 cents, due to enormous production. If you seek a healthful skin, there .is only that choice — a costly soap or Palmolive. Mere so-called “olive and palm” soaps cannot bring it. Let no one mislead you on this point, for any selfish purpose. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake — take care. Use Palmolive, nature’s formula to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” For Germs Soaps to “destroy” germs should be used only by advice of a physician. All soaps “remove” germs to a certain degree. No soap safe for toilet use will “remove” germs any better than Palmolive. The real difference in soaps is in their action on your skin. Some &re too harsh, others crudely blended. Palmolive Soap is a unique creation, a blend of rare cos- metic oils; a soap made for one purpose only, to foster good complexions. Don’t expect Palmolive complexion results from any strong “medicated” soap, from any “jack-of-all-trades” soap, from any soap claiming alike for fabric washing and the skin. Note carefully the name and wrapper. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. Headed by a list of six grand lar-| eny casen against seven defendants the jury trial calendar for the first naif of September was announced Monday. There are 27 cases in all, o be sent out for trial by Presid 8. Hall, beginning when judges return 5 Judge ember 8, om vacations. Five defendants for whom ax been arranged are women The trials on which King county superior court jurists will start the trial fa term include five Mquor charges, four each econd de eo burg and drunk driving. ree st ct and two each manslaughter and robbery The calendar follows September 8—Walter Loslie Muc- Murray, robbery; Sigtried Lien, rrand larceny; Homer Jackson, | grand larceny. | September 9—Frank Frost, stat utory; Anne Murray, grand larceny September 10—Julia Morell, sale of Nquor; H. Hakata, liquor manu | facture; Mike Lucas, robbery; Louls | Belanger, manslaughter. | September 11—Ed Morris, driving | while drunk; Lester Keeno, second dogree burglary. September 14 M. Erickson, stat- utory; Robert Grindeman, second degree burglary; Mark Courage, driving while drunk September 15—J. Barrington, driv. ing while drunk; Mollic Marsh, seo- ond degree burglary; Walter W. Trons, manslaughter. Sopt. 16—Robert La Due, second tory; Robert Hunt, Jr., liquor manu facture; Anna B. Williams, grand | larceny. | } Sept. 17—Sarah Hyman and Joo| | | Auerbouch, grand larceny; Henry C. | wing, driving while drunk; A. C. Bilodeau, possession of liquor. Sept. 18—W. A. Evans, grand lar- ‘y ceny; Joe Bilodeau, possession of lquor, County Schools Cost $1,600,000, King county schools, convening |September 8 with 19,609 pupils and 850 teachers, will cost $1,600,000 to | operate for the 1926-26 school year. | | ‘This is an increase of about | | 000 over the past school yea: | |ing to Supt. A. 8. Burrows, and {s |auo to the fact that the schools will care for about 1,000 more students | than last year. Country schools will this year place more emphasia on spectal subjects, such as drawing, musto and com-| {mercial and industrial subjects, he | added, | | For Baby’s Skin— No baby needs to suf- fer from sore, chafed * skin. Just dust with this magic powder— ANAT MTT UTAH eS ho) | degree burglary; Clyde Gordon, statu: | = Main Street George North, printer, getting /CIVILIZATION 18 ONLY VENEER Seattle Masons break for lunch on Second ave. money at the bank. Johnny | Kelley, architect, depos ting | oY PERE money at the bank. Mare Bur- | Youthful Minister Talks to dick, bank teller, making a | ©, M. Morgan, salesman, en | ing Dexter Horton building. “Modern civilization is a veneer— Rex Smith, m cturer, going | lke the ‘props’ on a movie set— south on Ocel alave. J. D. beautiful and fine in front, but Reach, dairy products, taking a bit of sunshine on First ave. Alfred Ayerst, auto dealer, driv- ing north on Broadway. John Cain, mechan aring a new hat, on Madis Dr. William nothing substan- tial underneath. “Civilization has been depend ing too much on the paint manu Waldo, physician, waiting for facturers’ slogan the signal at Fourth and Pike ‘Save the sur- Elliot Higgins, auto dealer, face and you making haste on Pine st. Da save all." Sur- vid Fryer, building material, face civilization looking y on Seneca st. H. strips off awful- hy hustling to ly easy. business on Fourth ave. H. D. It’s Manly P. Bartlett, home heating, steer Hall, author, ing south on First ave. lecturer, world traveler, pastor and philosopher, speaking in epigrams as he paces the floor in his hotel room. Hall is 24 years old but has toured the world as student and lecturer for 50,000 miles since his 1sth birthday. He was ordained at 21, Hall is giving a series of lec- tures on widely varied topics at the Masonic temple here, and at Beaten and Robbed in Bootleg Resort Floyd Perkins, 28, a painter, was attacked and robbed of $40 by three men in a bootleg Joint on Third ave., Sunday, according to his story to the police, Perkins was treated at the city) hospital for severe injuries to his face. He said he had about $70) the Scottish’ Rite temple in Tacoma. when he entered the place and had! yiq also has made several radio spent a little money there when sud-| broadcast talks and addresses be- denly three strangers attacked him | fore civic clubs while in. Seattle and knocked him out, | Hall preaches his belief that all He sald one of the men kicked him | religions spring from one source. in the face and that ho was thrown! ye {s pastor of the popular into the street. When he recovered | Church of the People, at Los An- from his daze he found his money | goles, whero a Brahman priest was gone, | preaches one Sunday, a Mohamme- |dan effendi the next and a Ros!- jcruclan may follow a Untversalist | minister. Saturday evening he talks at the local Masonic temple on “The Tree of the Universe,” based on Wagner- jan operas. Sun evening his lec- ture will be on “The Hermetic Mar- Next week he will address Ma- |sons on “Orfental Philosophy.” Two sleeping cars were used on je railroad in 1843. of Lungs or Stomach : ‘a $2.00 _ HIGH BLOOD | PRESSURE ‘Quickly Reduced by new methods. Physto-Therapy, which ts the new method of treat- ment by means of electricity, Hghts, X-ray, actinic ray, Infra-red rays, color waves, diathermia, auto-con- densation, radio-vitant bath, vibra- tion, massage and many other ap- pliances 4oo Numerous to mention i SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS Our Red Rubber $5.00 Our Whalebone Set of Teeth does not cover roof of mouth, If you b weet . $8.00 Gum-Lyk perfoct re- Production of the human ‘cum, t 0.00 Porcelain nd Gold Crow Crowns, and A small space, ate producing results Work, per tooth... D400 | ssa sPace, aro pe by the ‘older Old gold te valuable, We allow methods, Diet and hygiene are im- you full value for it on dental portant, so our patients are Instruct- ed how to live, A graduate licensed |physiclan and ‘surgeon of many years’ experience in this HMne of gives his personal attention to case, You are invited to ins this clinic, It will be a lberal education In modern methods, as we have everything of value for the ment of acute and chronie dis- work, All work guaranteed for 18 yenrs Hxamination 207 Univernity Second Ave. a Sav. & Lonn Anata ied Ave. bide, Sed