The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 9

(YTELY “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” 2-Pants Suits ‘This Extra Pair Gives Double Wear’ @ \ Men’s H/T wo-PantsSuits | hl With Style and Comfort Comfort in clothes is a fine thing; it is the stylish thing now- adays. The new Fall Suits are cut for full freedom. They make a man look at ease. Gately’s offer a large selection of these new Fall and Winter styles in the new Fall fabrics and colorings. They are excellently tailored garments, guar- anteed to satisfy, and money re- funded if they fail. Choice values 1 in Two-Pants Suits, at $30, $35, $40, $45 | Open a Gately Account You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets Money, if kept in the house, is in constant danger of being lost by fire, by accident,’ or by theft, Most of the banking business of the world is done thru the mails, and losses are very rare. A Savings or Checking Account can be opened by mail, and subsequent deposits and withdrawals taken care of in the same manner. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT THE UNION NATIONAL BANK of Seattle BRANCH AT BRANCH AT | BALLARD GEORGETOWN Open Saturday Evenings 6:00 to 6:00 SHORTAGE Best authorities predict a coal shortage even though the miners resume at once. A water heater such as this will insure your hav- ing hot water economic- ally. We have only a carload at this special price, $22.50; $7.50 down and $3.00 a month, or 8 per -cent discount for cash with order. Installed as usual. SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY 1308 Fourth Ave. Main 6767 THE GAS CO. TET nui sesivnsn eon wit et fo be spent “for the be mankind? _ The hermit milllonat startled the world by dec accep! grandfather and then too Amertoan fund for public know, But the question has swered by Rober N. Baldw or of the American Civil DR. LOUGHN 179 to 130 Normal, of Mr, Otto Jahn, Years. Mie letter follows: They are wr TH NEEDS Paid for by Strang & P | DR. EDWIN J. | BROWN, D. D. 8. | 106 Columbia St. Yor more than 20 years SEATTL LEADING DENTIST work, artificial teeth, br gold and porcelain crowns, pert in extracting teeth wit FREE TREATM Men and women-—no what your ailment, grasp sortunity. Visit our on i Druglens Ailments Our al Banipractic paon Bidg., 4th Seattle. | Main Safe for Infants, Children Cures cough instantly. union, who haw been named ine for this He te not & E ONE MAN WHO KNOWS KING COUNTY'S perenne THE SEATT LE STAR mefit of ng to 000,000 loft him by his ic it and handed over the bulk of It to the service, doesn't know how it is going to be spent and doesn't want to deen an direct Liberties fecre EY’S | And Corrective Eating Re- duces Blood Pressure From in Case Age 63 vlan < b <m he Saati with ata- Dr. Loughney, Famous Dieti- tian, Publishes New Book ree to You Postpaid” techie. hook ft PREM. Write + and | by re- peed =. nly. white, of foreigners an citizens, of | = seen pry as much as the By MARGARET ROHE Which Baldwin explains, particu. | Our littl home t+ - the same Ai larly the lattes, by saying | _As once it used to be; “In giving money we will not be| BAinda’s using all the sheets bound by convention tn the pre judg To make her fi | ing of men or movements | MODERN | DENTISTRY In making high class, modern plate. idgework, gold and cement or alloy fillings, also an ex-| hout pain. Chloroform and gas are unnecessary for painless extraction of tegth at Dr. Brown’s Dental Clinic’ ENT matter this op- nipractio ethods, a College, ave and n 6714, vr Adults GLYCEROLE LOBELIA Drought Continues, Containg no Spurned | Fortune to Go - Toward Aiding NEW YORK, Aug, 18—How fs Charles Garland’s $815,000 going Mankind | The Lake Union Editor The Star: I would like to my a few words about the houseboats on Lake union If Dr. Read would try to have the garbage dumped elowhere*than at Hast Garfield st. on Lake union, Some More Letters From Star Readers Garbage Dump ing in number, If Dr, Read doi succeed in driving the houseb away, the rate will accomplish that tor him before long Also, I believe (and others with me), that the dump t# not exactly con | Roger N. Baldwin and (be- low) Charles Garland, tary of the newly organized Amert- ean fund for public service. “The fund is modeled after the community trust plan,” says Baid- win, “as a method for systematic dis- | tribution of funds now given by nu- | merous persons to experimental on terprises. “A bowrd of 12 men will invest! gate and determine the best uses for jthe Garland money and other con tributions in prospect. About $50,000 {a year will probably be available in jinterest alone, but after atx months survey the principal of the Garland nd other donations may be used. ‘Thus the foundation funds will be | Conserved for from 10 to 16 years, NOT GIANT TRUST FUND | “Instead of building up big endow- ATO it be ae Sears, Ska Wiles | Menta we want the money to do the Greatest possivie good in the lifetime the donors and administrators. We don’t want to form a ‘trust’ or |@ powerful piece of machinery that could dictate the direction of giving | to new causes, | “We are going to gambie in hu- | man nature, lending.money as well an making outright gifts. There will be no loans or gifts to individuals as individuals, but to experiments in movements and ideas. ‘or example, funds probably wit? be available for cooperative move rather than trying to have the house boate taken off the lake, he would be Gucive to good health to the people who live around there. doing something worth while. They dump morg garbage In a day Neat the stench from the dump,|on thie dump thin the houseboats |which f# almost unbearable in the | throw in @ year. A HOUSEBOAT BYMPATHIZER. summer, the rate are rapidiy increas | | Harding Like Roosevelt? Editor The Star: All of which, if I understand it President Harding writes a letter | Correctly, means that Mr, Harding ts w ready to have all the folks de |to @ friend tn Portiand and lets the |? mt clare that “he's just like old Teddy.” It's funny And it's pitiful, Hard ling t# going to be bitterly disappoint led, for nobody is calling him | Roosevelt, and nobody will, unless it is Harding himeelt, ‘There ten't even the elightest similarity between the present occupant of the White House and the clubwielding fighter of Ban Juan bill D. K, M. |newspaper boys back in Washington have copies of ft. The letter lauds Roosevelt's method of dealing with public emergencies, and winds up by saying: “It wan a method worthy of emulation of all who nerves as he and I trust the jon may find that his example has not been forgotten.” served, Parliamentary Rules Compiled WAitor The star: Herewith, I hand you copy of “Lint of Motions tn the Order of Their Precedence,” with rules governing samo, This puts the rules of partia- mentary practice In a very concise form. I will be pleased to furnish any de liberating body in the state of Wash ington with @ copy free of charge upon application. Yours truly, ROBERT A, TRIPPLE, 124 New York Bidg Recall Election sire to do away with the right of the people to reeall public offic The people are in a mood to resent any additional tax burden, am this ad @itlonal expense forced on them to cate of the principles of the initiative, [satisfy an isolated group, disgruntled referendum and recall for 20 years,|by lack of epecial services at public and have seen this principle adopted | expense, ts going to help along the in many states, national campaign to do away with Today there is a decided movement | the people's right of direct political ac- on foot for tte repeal, and it ts Just, tion. The right of recall is one of the such ridiculous uses of the privileges | great things in a democratic govern it gives the people that have put it] ment, and this should not be jeopar lin bad repute and given the old line | dized by allowing these few Bellevue politicians a chance to attack it renigents to succeed in their effort to Spending money on a special eleo-| saddle on the taxpayers the cost of tion to elect three county commis-/another special elect stoners, who can only serve twolresidents ought not t months will furnish fine ammuni- | ttions. tion for that class of people who de- : poses Special Editor The Star: I waa very glad to read th ment by one of your reader proposed recall of the county com- missioners. I have been an advo DYE, 202 29th Ave. N. Selling the City Salt Water Park Editor The Star debt ts $109 higher than that of My letter te you fn re. the purchase | Cleveland, the next highest in Ameri ‘ a. Iam quite sure that if the gen by the citizens of the proposed “salt | iin, who attended the sheriff's water park” has caused me to be th¢/ 4). will lay all the cards on the |recipiant of considerable languare—|tadie and let the bargain they recety (ears of the warmest kind—over|ed at the hand of the sheriff go to the telephone. the people for just what they paid 1 am informed that the promoters] that they will have no trouble in get ‘of the park are adding considerably ting the support of our best citizens to the property they bought &t| towards financing the purchase. A H {in the development of ideas that are ments, which seek to cut out middie-|wheriff's sale (for $20,000), and that) men's profita; for labor colleges and/there is to be placed in the package} workers’ schools; perhaps for the ald | uey will eel to the people several / | of tenant farmer movements; and for| odds and ends of other property-—all | periodicals which are trytog to] ror $180,006, on terma of @ email sum | spread new ideas of educational #24/down and the balance in “easy pay: economic value to mankind get |menta” erally.” Ihave begged my informant to Baldwin emphasized that the eur | out his detaiia of thie magnificent | vey committee now at work t# not! gea) in writing #0 that proper pub- influenced by applications for funda |yeity might be given the matter, but but te tnvestiguting ail movements iinis he refuses to do, preferring to teapartially. play the role of Santa Claus Incog- MUST PROVE nito. THEY'RE PRACTICAL I should Ike to call the attention “If they are doing good work we! of the taxpayers and the city fathers will go out and find them,” he satd./to the fnet that the Hankers’ Eoo- But they must prove they are not} nomic Review a week or two ago Visionary, but are useful and man:| called attention to the fact that Se- aged in & businesslike way attle’s municipal Indebtedness at this} “All of thy money except the barejtime is the highest of any city be cont of bookkee ng will go to public} tween 200,000 and 600,000 population, vervice. No official will draw a sal-lpnat ig to say, the per capita of jary and the cost of administration | } will probably be only a fraction ot | Garland, to giving away his money, | Old ] a said | “It In to be used to the benefit of | |mankind—to the benefit of poor as| much 4s rich, of black as much ax one per cent.’ | The roller tow “Resulte may not’ be tangible us| Behind the kitehen door, meamured by dollars and cont, but | It's now a dress and hangs behind the public will get Ite money's worth Matilda and before; |Our tablecloth that covered once certain by the law of percentages to! Our table where we dine be valuable to mankind In a fair pro | Now covers Dorothea with ag sy! Its red and white design. “That js Charles Garland’s goal, | On using all these household things score oF For clothes, the girls are bugs, Lonly hope they stop before ‘They use the parlor rugs. |Wealthy Miree anil Blind Hero Marry GREENWICH, Eng, Aum. 18—~ | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Be ac | lonce wrote of a hero in “The Magic; | | in-who never fell in love with al | Mian Evelyn Dyson, daughter of a| Skin." who nev ee dyson etitgen! wealthy scientist, has married Hugh |!®4¥, no matter how Seal tl, to} |Arthur Stayt, who ts totally blind, {Jess she were dresned in the richest) Stayt'a eyesight was destroyed in aj °F fabsics—sllka, eating and Jace | liquid fire attack during the war. He| What with all the 1922 model sum- subsequently became a patient at st.) mer «iris all dolled up in frocks Dunstan's, where Miss Dyson was | evolved from the lowly sheet, the sor 1d the humble tablectoth serving as a war nurse, There they | did towel and the hur “ ~ 4 of the utilitarian) fell in love with each other, tho|to #ay nothing arta Stayt haa never seen his bride blanket, the poor moron would have — had a mighty loveless existence in Gull Swipes Fish, [Whoever sala “Perversity, ths |name is woman,” certainly had the But Loses Battle right idea, Here,wwhen all the manu j | GLASGOW, Aug. 18.—Dr. Henry | facturers are turning out dress fab- | |Turner reports that a gull swooped! rics and materials as ravishing and | jdown on a five-pound trout he had exquisite as an Orlental's dream, the | [hooked in the River Ythan and the dear girly “treat them with spurn” | {fish broke loose, but five minutes/and turn to the homely furnishings later ho was again caught of the domestic hearth for their sar- | torial inspirations. | No hand-woven linen sheet is safe | in the hands of the summer girl of 1922, Heirloom or no heirloom, with | vandal fingers she ravages the linen | chest and slashes into the age-yel Lured by Woman to Forest, Man Slain BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Aug. 18 Yeldham lured George 8.! jowod sheets with Irreverant but ca to Epping Forest that her | pala and artistic hands, night kill him. Then the The smart one-piece frocks that | emerge are models of exquisite chic Certainly sheets couple robbed the body { | }and simplictty. \ i A, \a covering for the hu body ha | Weeping Babe Made «sv ne ‘or the man ay nav No Hit With Peers poss! bilities: | LONDON, Aug, 18—-Wearted by| BLANKET NOW | the continued crying of a baby in the| A DRESS | | house of commons gallery, the mem. | hers finally requested the mother to leave. jour grandaires used lterally for | |the smartest homespun dresses, gay | with varleolored yarn embroidery and fringed, fore and aft, around the | Ship Water by Rail’ blecloths Sweet Frocks Now enw | damask ¢ pastel tints of blue, pink, yellow and The old hand-woven blanket that} white are used, too, most effectively popular subscription wtil co over big! ‘The newnpapern will give their assist nee. And the promoters will be en ze tablet in the park for their generosit It isn’t Loa Angelos or “conditions” that are hurting our town; It's the “friends” we have within the gates who want to sell us things, And our prayer should be somewhat as follows “O, Lord! Teach us, when we pray to Thee To distinguish between the things we need And the things we THINK we need!" I aball be glad to have the above Printed on a large sign and hung In the council chamber—if will accept it, With all good wishes, G. F, ROWE, Burke Bidg. od to a bre Sue's spoon OUR LAST AND ONLY TABLECLOTH /f@\ » ed * silA | PA ; You might, perhaps, think that the little old roller towel would be se cure in {ts sequestered nook behind | the kitehen door, but, no—Miss 1932 has seen its sartorial possibilities and potinced upon It Using the plain crash center to | hion her dress she edges the fleeves, skirt and pockets with the red or blue border and truly looks a high roller herself when she dons her towel handiwork | TAR LOTHS, iT Li Tablecloths are also betne worn this season, It ts quite atartling to seo the red or blue and white checked farmhouse or kitchen type ping fashionable The more femininity. legant imported type of jotha in floral designs and If this craze for tablecloth frocks | woolen sheets have been turned:into| keeps up we will soon be forced to eat off bare boards or cloth take to oil Tt would be almost worth ft, how. opiates or injurious drugs. It’s the ekirt and sleeves Jever, as they do make such lovely bent cough medicine made. Gives in-| LONDON, Aug: 18.—Drought con-| The American summer girl taken | dresses, and, believe me, when a girl stant relief, 600 at all drug stores, or| ditions in some districts are so reri-|to the blanket attire with an avidity !is all wrapped up in one of these sent, p. p.. by Joyner Drug Co., Spo-|ous that water ia being shipped by| that shows a reversion to type and | colored tablecloth ehe ts sure all kano.— Advertisement. railroad to severat villages. her aboriginal squaw ancestress, | “set for somebody. aleut to 49e, PAGE 9 Rogers Brings Bankrupt Sales Stock to Speedy End Supreme Selling Event Takes Place Satur- day—All Prices Cut to Bed-Rock in Order to Wind Up Great Sale, The end of this great sale is here and now for the final windup. H. M. Rogers, the energetic proprietor of the j ‘|garments at 39c. Boys’ and Girls’ Play Suits at 69c. | } i Red Front Stores, has given ; orders that this great Bank- rupt Sales Stock be sold at once; and in order to do this, prices have been slashed lower than ever before. Don’t delay—come take advantage of these final cut rate prices. Over 200 boys’ school suits . regardless of former prices will be sold at $3.85. Boys’ $1.50 union suits have been A lot of men’s suits that formerly were f $30.00 have gone on the rack at $9.85. Another lot of all- wool men’s tweed suits go at $7. while all men’s two- pants suits in the house, re- gardiess of former prices, will be sold Saturday at , $13.85. Men’s $4.00 dress pants mare ee cut to $1.89. Men’s work shirts to 48¢. President q suspenders to 29c and a large BH. mOUERS lot of men’s fine dress shirts Proprietor of the Red Front Stores that sold regularly at $2.00 have been cut to 89c. Hundreds of boys’ and girls’ school shoes have been cut to $1.95. Men’s fine dress shoes cut to $2.49. Men's $6.00 heavy work shoes, the genuine Chippewa brand, cut to $2.95. Men's high grade Packard shoes, regular $10.00 values, have been cut to $3.85. And if you need men’s hip boots for work or fishing, take them away at $2.98. Men's Handkerchiefs cut to 4c. Men’s $3.00 Union Suits to $1.69. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear to 28c. And over 200 Men’s Hats cut for quick selling to $1.35. Men’s Night Gowns to go at 69¢c. Men's Cotton Socks at 6c. Fine Lisle Secks at 23c. Garters and Arm Bands at 9c. Men’s B. V. D. Men's union-made Overalls at 97¢. And all khaki outing clothing, including riding breeches, leggings, etc., cut to Half Price. This Bankrupt Sale Stock must be closed out at once, and“ the prices here advertised will do the work. We've just quoted a few sample items—hundreds more. If you need anything at all in furnishings, clothing or shoes, be sure you come to this sale tomorrow. The prices here advertised go on jsale only at the large Red Front Store at First Avenue and Pine Street. Note address carefully. RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. 1601-1603 First Ave., Corner Pine St. Army of Women to |Bobbed Daughter’s Rebuild Belgrade Hair, Is Divorced | BELGRADE, Aug. 18-—-Women by| LONDON, Aug. 18—Mrs. Doris the hundreds are working side by | Beck was granted a divorce on tosti- wide with men to rebulld the homes |fying that her husband cut off her of Belgrade, which was the first | Young daughter's hair, large city bombarded in the war.. By | the end of the year it ts expected | pancy again, but it will take severaS that 4,000 dwellings wrecked by Aus-| years to complete the work of recons n 2 atr nells will be ready for occu: TAKE THE TRIANGLE TRIP The Scenic Sound Route with the Comfort and Service afforded by Princess Steamships Day and Might Beato Leave from Colman Dock, foot of Marion Street, 9:00 A M Daily for Vietoria and Vancouver 1:40 P. M Daily for Vancouver Direct. Vancouver, B. C., Exhibition August 19—26., SEATTLE to VANCOUVER and Return $8.25 Dates of Sale, August 18,21, 23 and 26 Return Limit, August 28, 1922 CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE Telephone, MAin 5587 E. F. L. Sturdee, General Agent. SHOPME WANTE BY THE Oregon Short Line RAILROAD COMPANY Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car Repairers and Car Inspectors. For Employment at NAMPA, Idaho GLENN’S FERRY, Idaho POCATELLO, Idaho MONTPELIER, Idaho SALT LAKE CITY, Utah At wages and under conditions established by the United States Railroad Labor Board. A strike now exists at these points. Free transportation and expenses paid to place of employment, also steady employment guaranteed and seniority rights protected for qualified men regardless any strike settlement. APPLY TO W. H. OLIN Oregon Washington St Seattle, Wash WILLIAM CARRU" 106 South 10th St., oR W. L. MILLER 736 Central Building Or J. W. FOSTER 609 Tacoma Bidg., Tacoma tion ¥