The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 9

a - TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925. TRAPPED MAN) IS RESCUED | G5: Caught in Air Shaft, \ Then Held by Police \ Iw en | and G,} 1 wit worked four hours, and final t kled’ and " « t 1 know how I Police satisfied with his, story sent a jail trusty down ne shaft lal ¢ Coughenour ad left in the shaft, such W. C. T. U. Opens Annual Meeting The West WENAT Washir {EF, Oct 6 wri s led b Mrs. state musical dt L will for a Patrick to Again Head Air Service WASHINGTON {By U.P.)} pointment of Maj. Gen. Mason army air was s intention to nd four-year is post was made! ago. | CAPT. OSCAR W STING New Arrivals in Stylish Stout ———$$ $$ $____,, HERE’S MORE ABOUT | MAUD STARTS ON PAGE ONE | 4 {Sometimes it was as much as $4 | degrees below.” | Captain Oscar Wisting, the shi | Maybe.” And that ts all he would for stout women that give the foot that slender appearance. . OF CREW ADVENTURES But ¢ others eagerly talked to NSO I Mr. ar . Ludwig Vadset,, 4418 Strap Pumps in Satin fi) pacer a ie Tama: dowii to. wal and Kid; also Oxfords come home the polar pioneers. Vad. 4 and high shoes in kid. ct is m shipwright, and former own 4 er of a shipyard here. He worked | Up to 10 in size. | many months on the Maud to it ‘in condition far its polar tr jand his wife fas the crew aimos j them on their hazardous 2 OR, not changed Priced low at $0.8 Hoyt Shoe Co. 1411 Third, near Union we're Lot 3 Vadset, herself on the | Do we look , best of food o every Sunday, and, my! It good. And on Christmas cr ries and a special dinner. “No: we weren't lonely was lots of work to do. ng up the ship, keeping !t in condition, taking observations, exploring, hu ing. We had regular ho’ 8:30 in the morning to 6 at n Yone of us played cards, but t a big library if But there wasn’t much time who had the time. Ice cream There Who elected Carnation? You did! For nearly a quarter of a century you have kept Carnation in office as Washing- ton’s favorite brand of evapo- rated milk. Your preference has influenced the whole world to place Carnation firsts And now, apparently, you're re-clecting Carnation for an- other quarter-century term. On a platform of finer-than- ever taste. A platform of high- est putity and food value, We thank you! Canwation Mit Propucts Compare Five Condenseries in Washington— Carnaticn's Birthplace Seattle, - Impsosey Now with that. finer-than-ever laste Mynation BRAND Wnation aHAn In two sizes tall and small C aptain of M aud | | ment in the Arctic ice pack, as the picture on the left shows. as a comparison with the picture on the right, taken just before he left Seattle in June, 192: | master, was the only member of the He! they said in answer to the queries lin jail at Kelso in connection with | —-— G rows Arctic Beard by ‘ ’ / { \ 7 , of the polar exploration ship Maud, acquired a big, red beard in his three years’ confine- |! Otherwise his unique experience had little effect upon him, Photo by Carter & Bradle ATTLE STAR mae? PAGE Hi) eS ‘ ! - ae ‘AUTO PLUNGES nee ate | } OVER BANK FREDERICK & NELS | Three Men Are Hurt as Car | Rolls Over Twice a om vk ith Wednesday, on the Fourth Floor te a oe : j ’ 5 Ce an Outstanding Value since wa "sne's | Colonial Poster Bed thr “alle nea int i ’ Mahogany or Walnut Finish } pital unconscious, His condition Is Coil Springs, $12.50 FIGHTS HOLDUPS Heist Sats a ab M HE gracefully turned the substan- ti ee tial: construction and the fine finish, either this delightful Colo- posters, Aged Pickle Vender Loses | Battle Against Thugs hogany or Walnut, mark nial Poster Bed as an exceptional value at this ¥ Fighting desperately to save t low price. | money, about $43, John Harri i | a pickle vendor, wis overpowered ir $25.00. ; his room at the Frem hotel t two men early Tuesday mi THE COIL SPRINGS—Durable, double-deck construction of } Harrison was slugged on the wide } rade steel; full or twin size | $12.50. | the head, the blow gashing his f ; cheek. He recovered his senses after SSPE se ‘ petites Soe a led H ths sale Waa GA uae too tile TRESS—Imperial stitch; 6O-pound gauge; filled from beneath the mattress pots we ‘i eRe, pecial, full Harrison sald the $43 represented the} SOr wie Ge OSA: ngs of a year Frederick & Nelson, Fourth Floor Two young men driving a sma car held up Mrs. Mary B, Cumming ] 2326 32nd a 3, an employe of the { Metropolitan onal bank, on the her home Monday even = took her purse, which} } er. All of his Rossi Again Given Sentence to Jail‘ on dry law contained $1, some keys and papers violation » proves, Rossi smiled at the senten Star Staff Ph eer | e and tographers Already ou’ rom a sen-| va Bene) thru hi y, Frank Boyle, gave “Salt bring he! jes are 26 inches thick, a | Wisting wan handed a bulky package tence of twe s at McN sland : His bood.was fied down. We Wa re by Viee Consul Kolderup, containing And another " (si t of oak, 6 Inches of f n orde om Amundsen, when the DF si ake = exploration hes of the tin: | se The 5 eniic : : HEARD ENC shing ter « * on. the able bre Pee araH = we s take home some of RADIO STATIONS $600,000 when it was constructe byte ’ Coffee Cake.—Advertise- The r which ° faud Norw ir. 3918. 4 Olon h did not | long, n Wisting an It was wrecked on|kin on the Maud there were, O. Dahl, | either of |@viator; Kart Hanson, seaman, Dr | Harold Syedrup, observer, and F er two trips, h exceeded three miles. jerew, who refused to talk. “MY/| here waa only one close call for | Malmgren, assistant observer: | | Mpe are sealed,” he sald. TF 8M the ship, the men sald. That waa| All of the men will be paid off | Nader contrag> WHR Amundsen’ not | lifted the boat | here, It ts understuod, altho Wi Ito talk. Have we sold our story? ik: tia threatened that the | ing refused to confirm tt, nhip will be sold here by Amundsen | "Ob, yes; 1 often heard the radio rE, | music.” Operator Olonkin sald. “We || HERE'S MORE ABOUT | =| COOLIDGE STARTS ON PAGE ONE iy Ae a TR RE SS Most of it but stations, some, I J cams from hear any Seattle » It in easy to unde Maud resisted the t of the mous ship HERE’S MORE ABOUT pe HAIRCU of peace STS | “ aR Without ning the name of STARTS ON PAGE ONE |/ any spe ‘ganization, the pre J | dent dey © growing tender much around a barber shop | f some to make radia} and religious F intolerance the cloak of a false more. There are only two Americanism “But among some of the varying racia), religious and social groups « our people there ha tations of 6 been man r edge for the shelk or an intol ¢ 7 ‘ {a narrowr of ot Seattle barher shops will close at! judgment, against which we 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, according to | wel; be warned,” he continue McCloud, president of the | inevitable disregard for the Master Barbers. The dem-| and feeling of minorities ix 1 ation and style show | d-| leas a ‘disturbing product of war 0 p. m., immedia fol- | psychology." wing banquet. Dancing, to] After reminding his hearers that/ which the public {5 also invited,/the United States was founded as a} il! begin at 9:30. |refuge from religious persecution, | |and that patriotism does not depend | upon “whether one traces his Amer- | FR PT LM LRT TEN | MORE ABOUT |; sai bisa anism back three centur | f HERE s to the | STARTS ON PAGE ONE || URGES TOLERANC | OF OTHER PEOPLE “There should be an intellectual | commissioners ‘ard of $600 ad agreed to post a for Smith's arres' demobilization as well as a military | demobilization. Progress depends | I have orked a & aot that | very largely on the encouragement of eataed copa o oR. G. Sharpe of | variety. Whatever tends to stand-| he state attorney general's office, | a -aizg the community, to establish | who was sent to Kelao to take charge | | fixed and rigid modes of thought, | | tends to fonsilize soclety, It is the) et | ferment of the clash of dis na | the privilege of | own | | of the Dovery May said. | “We exp momentarily take Smith, Oth: | connected | with the case are case, agreeing judgments, the Individual to develop his thoughts and shape his own char. jacter, that makes progress possible Bowie ba hat | Pi nt Coolidge concluded his } sought. We have). sarens by drawing together his two clues to the) sqeais of tolerance at homo and whereabouts Of | airoad as the way to peace one of prem We can make little contribution | hero is Molt the welfare of humanity on the connection —be- | theory that we are a superior people tween the Dov-| ang ail othern are an inferior people. ery killing and "We can only make America. first jin the true sense which that means |by cultivating @ spirit of friendship and good will, by the exercise of the virtues of patience and forbearance by being ‘plenteous in meroy,’ and thru progress at home and helpful: | ness abroad standing as an example _ {of real service to humanity.” the Kelso politi cal feud, as far as can be deter 1s saan mined, Of course, THOMPSON there may be| | those in Kelso who will try to trace | such connection, but robbery was the motive, 1 tisink.”” varge has been filed agains L, Thompson, an ex-convict, held | | w | — HERE'S MORE ABOUT | FOUR DEATHS |) could not reproduce | STARTS ON PAGE 1 the actual scene of the killing an yet, | % but intimated he is working on the} theory that it was an ordinary hold-| down the door, | | the shooting. A third man is being | sought, May said, but for the present | {his name is being withheld. | May said he lup with the shooting of the aged| Bodies or the four were found | editor an adjunct to the escape, | stretched across the bed | The men boeing sought have been| The girls had been chums for | | under suspicion since May first took | Years, residing at Snoqualmic with | their parents man for the | over the case, he sald, but due to the Holmen was a boom |many false trails injected into the Northwest Lumber Co, case an & result of the political con-|at Kennydale, Sampaon wa n troverny, progress was delayed, Six-| ployed by the Vapific Conat 1 toon persons were under suspicion | Work nd much time was uxed up in*trac Varenta of the gitls arrived at Renton Monud tified the Lodivw, jown the actual movements of uspected persons, evening and iden / ha Checs ate 4 N-BETWEEN Biscuits 2 minutes to mix—that’s all! se “* Pi * Keg eS Not a biscuit nor a cookie, but some- thing in-between! That’s why the wo- man who made this Ghirardelli discov- ery christened them Chocolate ‘In- Between” Biscuits. Drop biscuits and chocolate cookies you have made many times, but here is 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 14 cup Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate 1g cup sugar 3 x ‘ ne J teaspoon nutmeg \ somethingnew Richerthan ordinary drop 17 Hames AaERR biscuits but not quite so rich as cookies. 3{ teaspoon salt And made jiffy-quick—thanks to time- 2§ cup water saving, instant-ready Ghirardelli’s! spShardpaaneaear st) akc Try the recipe at the right—sce what nis Beaced hy a quick favorite these ‘‘in-betweens” will be at tea or supper or in-between Evenalts Mix and sift dry ingredients, add water, times. You'll find, too if you give your enkes shortening, raisins and nuts. Drop by the culinary genius half a chance—that | #%d <hovolate teaspoonful on a greased pan and bake at : . A ~allinone 2 i i re A Ghirardelli’s will glorify many other in 15 or 20 paues ina rather hot oven ; lain Bikediband fh fe (about 400° F), This recipe will make a plain biscuit and muffin mixtures, | bout 30 small biscuit, ® GHIRAR Dee Lis Ground Chocolate Say “Gear-ar-delly”