The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 10

BiG SCHEME Seattle ferry landing, where Community Club Starts Its Drive to Improve Alki Ave. ‘The support of the whole city Is heing sought by the Alki Community ‘club in a campaign to complete the Alki improvement program by pav ing Alki ave. from the West Seat He ferry landing to Gist ave Ww Aha Gist ave, to Beach drive, and Dy installing the projected sewer system in northern West Seattle The campaign was inaugurated Monday night at a meeting of the Jn the Municipal Bathing pavil at Alki, the organigation voting ‘nanimously to exert every effort to Dring abopt the desired end. PECULIAR SITUATION CONFRONTS ALKI * Speakers, in urging the cam- mien, lnid stress on the peculiar Situation which confronts Alki in the matter—in that the bur- ‘den of an improvement demand- by no less than 20,000 resi- falls upon the shoulders of y owners, who hold to a great majority ‘of the ved area. These owners . H. Haller, George Dorfell, West Seattle Land company the Hansen, Smith, Webb es- ler and Dorfell, in particular, said, have opposed the im: nt ever since the city counc!! @ years ago refused to accept as from them a $350,000 strip of from the municipal bathing to Arkansas ave. and two parks on the heights behind ‘Two men can't hold back an im nent wanted by a whole com unity, tho.” declared W. R. Hillary, who Spoke in behalf of the residents of Bonair and the Hughes addition ; Zinanimousiy went on record y in favor of the project. “It's Moftunate that the expense will ‘go heavily on a few-—but it can't helped. speakegr asserted it was not ity atter, but «a project Which the entire city has a vital of people visit the Alki ound daily, it was explained. everyone in Seattie will benefit wate paving is provided for tock ‘A. Lawrence, who presided over the meeting, appointed Fraser H iz chairman of a committee to charge of the club's campaign ns U-Boat Cafe Too Great , Oct. 18.—Plans to German submarine into a restaurant for tourists of Borgbjerg have been aban ‘The promoters found that of turning the once boat into an inn would be 4 it Frenchmen Duel; They Both Lose CERMAN-DU-BOIS, France, Oct. Rivals for a dance with Mile, Ma- é the village belle, fought a knives on the dance floor fere. When the duel ‘over they fownd the girl had de to dance with someone else. Both were also arrested. es Scientists; Bad Eggs Cause ‘ARIS, Oct. 18.—Importers of Chi eggs have threatened to sue t scientists who warhed the not to use these eggs during gweather. The scientists claimed have found 000 harmful mi- in one spoonful of the mix: a 7 WATER SHUTOFF NOTICE | ‘Water will be shut off on ~ | ham st. from 28 . 8. to 42nd ‘fave. S., Wednesday from 8a. m. | | to 12 neon. / Public Markets Btall 17, pure American cane sugar, 4 2he, 8 at. boc, 10 ack $6.20 pure fresh milk Stall #2. Fisher's farina. M. J. B. coftee ean $1.16; eorn or ECONOMY 1) 36, best American cane sugar, 4-2-2, hams, halt or whole, Toast, 1c Tb.; boiling beet, de pkg. Cream ‘an Calumet bak Campbell's t Karo syrup, inco, 91,08. SANITARY pure cane sugar, 4 tbe, 25e, milk, tall ean r enc. kien, 3 for 100 ee ics mM be hams, 27 %¢ Ib Gheese, 230 th Se; 7 bars Po! veal stew, 106 Tb 46, strawberries, eélery, 10e stalk; huckleberrtex, 1 WESTLAKE f 1 10-11, bulk The dotted line indicates the unpaved portions of Alki ave. and 61st which the Alki Community club is trying to have im- marks the West | } Aiki Point gin; “2” indicates Alki Gist aves., the end off the un- paved portion of Alki ave.,| and “3” shows the end of the projected improvement, at 61st ave. and Beach drive. | LET SAMDOIT, | GERMANS URGE Suggest That U. S. Pay In- demnity to Allies BY CARL D, GOAT NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—American bankers and busine men returning |from Germany have brought with} them proposals for German-Amert can co-operation in exploitation of | Russia, Some have added the sug gestion, received from German sources, that America take over Ger. y's debt to t 1 the allied causing better allies and America, and cause of irritation, nam {suspicion of and displeasure with | Germany. , It can be stated that these sugges tions will soon be presented to Sec retary of Commerce Hoover for con | sideration, | The Wirth government favors | transfer of the debt, as suggested. American business men are taking 1 gloomy outlook ax to the future | financial stivation ef Germany and jother European states. '9 Candidates for Bremerton Offices BREMERTON, Oct. 18.—Nine as- pirants for local offices have filed for | | the primary elections. This is in ac: | cordance with the rules voted at & | special election by the people. Three | cafididates may file for each office. ‘The offices to be filled are mayor and three commissioners, Those who |have filed are: For mayor, Marion | Garland, E, J. McCalt and Thomas | Stevenson, For commissioners, J. W. Rickart, A. Harigel, B. F. Harri ave, S. W., | the improvement would be- | / | sia and Jakova have sent an ulth | they evac | Britishers Fail; } Our Records Hold ||| son, T. C. Buffington, H. H. Basler and Miss Kate Lavender. a. 7 THE SEATTLE STAR ~ ALKI BACKS (_ WHAT ALKICLUB WANTS] FEWER WORK FOR LIVING NOWADAYS THAN IN THE PAST WASHINGTON, Oct, 18.—The number of p is in Spokane, Wash. ae in gainful occu pations ar, gooording to the census bulletin released to day, was 4 onatituting 44 per cent of 6 population: ent in 1910. In a 4 ent, nst 61.2 per cent in and in the entire state of W: were 578,470 persons so eng or 42.6 per cent. of the total lation, as aguinkt 45.8 per cent in 1910, pi a Albanian Cabinet Resigns Office TIRANA, Albania, Oct. 18.—The Albanian cabinet resigned today, In } ability to cope with the situation arlsing out of the Serbian “invasion” | and the insurrection at Miridi were given as the reasons, “A cabinet of national probably will be organised. Serbian troops operating at Males defense” | matum to the Albanians, demanding ate the territory. | LONDON, Get. 18-—Recent out: | breaks of disorder among spectators at cricket and tennis matches causes | one editor to ask: “Is the English public losing fits «porting instinct?” | However, the situation has not yet| become anything lke the baseball |}} riots seen at American baseball games, CAPT. FRED A. UDELL sailed Tuesday on the steamer Spokane for Alaska, where he will establish a neh of the war risk insurance bu Capt, Uden was formerly in the marine corps recruiting service in Seattle. FUNERAL Emma Hayden, 68, will be held at 1/ p. m. Wednesday, at the parlors of | the Home Undtrtaking Co. Mra. | Hayden died Sunday, at her home in Bellevue. SRVICES for Mrs. ']) THE BON MARCHE Ba RGARIN BASEMEN Store-Keeping Stripped of Needless Expense— That’s the Bargain Basement plan and it explains in a few words why prices are lower here. No Free Deliveries, No Bad Accounts, No Rich Furnishings, No Extra Service—you save their cost and get a full dollar’s worth of merchandise for every dollar you spend here. New Coats With Lots of Style $24.75 Sizes to 44 Listen—these coats have good looking collars of fur or hand- some all-over floss and metallic thread embroidery designs. And they are made of fine wool velours and Bolivias in taupe, reindeer, brown, Sorrento and navy blue. These coats have fancy lin- ings. . And New Hats for $3.89 The height of fashion—hats of velvet in brown, blue, black and costume colors. Made in tam, turban and small brim shapes, trim- med with feathers, fringe, tassels, teardrop beads, fancy ornaments and embroidery. Girls’ Sweaters—$2.95 . Sizes 30; 32 and 34 ‘ Tuxedo style Wool Sweaters, with a few modeis in novelty ripple style, are shown in shades of cherry, pink, green, brown, tan, tangerine, black, IntheOctoberTrade Events’ a SALE OF SUPERB COAF Offering Generous Savings on New Winter Coats Smartest Styles Rich Fur Trimmings ; at $58.75 Unsurpassed Values ‘THE materials include Bolivia, Ermine, Pollyanna, Nor- mandy, in shades of Black, Navy, Brown, Sorrento, Gypsy, Eskimo, Formosa and Whirlpool. Handsomely fashioned collars of beaver, dark squirrel, mole, wolf and Australian opossum trim them. with the popular bloused back. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘The Bon Marché STORE HOURS—9 A.M. TO 5:30 P. M. THER noteworthy features are wraps with fringes of round balls, fur pockets and cuffs and new artichoke panels and cuffs—rich patterns in embroidery and plain- toned linings of brocaded crepes. Many models are shown LUCKY STRIKE | TOBACCO The one special thing that makes you like Lucky Strike — in a cigarette or pipe —is this entirely different flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. Nature has made Burley tobacco perfect — almost. Toasting finishes the job. — Toasting sealsin the Burley flavor. Toasting closes the pores in each leaf. The Burley flavor can’t come out except when you light your cigarette or pipe. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. (You know the way a bee works on honey. Seals in all the delicious honey with a coat- ing of wax. Same principle.) It means something to you to have the original Burley flavor on hand when you want it. Try Lucky Strike and see for yourself how. toasting makes the flavor delicious. CIGARETTE ey “ < e a it