The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 7

THE Work HE TELLS OF U.S. SEATTLE STAR Fog 0} Welfare League Leader in Humane * * Bass Are Seen PAGE 7 [TAXI PARKING | TIME LIMITED) TACOMA, Sept. 16 Urging th hand in Taxi drivers “paaacaaaeatnenennenineiil LET ME NAME HIM, MAYOR BROWN BEGS fakes Small Money Go Long, Lon 4 i} | | i] | | iit cee scene meat ANY At the top of the list of Seattle’ institutions devoted to the aid of the poor ts the Social Welfare ‘} league. Co-coperating with practical- - W every other institution of serv- | fee and with the state and county and city authorities, the league is equipped and does provide the Major amount of service to the poor in Seattle. Quietly it does its work and it is dorn that the average citizen comes in contact with its workers or knows that the family next door is under the watchful eye of the) { league : “It ig not sufficient that the pantry of a family be stocked at public expense,” says Miss Evelyn Gardiner, executive sec- retary of the league. .“The family must, If possible, be Where the Social Welfare League Lends a Hand year and will be supported this year made self-supporting and « Proper unit of society. the league's biggest effort is |'* | always | toward the - tion ofthe home that has fal- Jen inte hard ways” in about the city supervising here and |Sumgesting there ways and means to make a small amount of money go ja long way toward the support of a | family “Aid first; Investigation tater,” is the slogan of the league, and it fol- lowe then that instantaneous help can be obtained for a family in need |OF one that meets disaster when ap- | plication is made to the league supported last The league was g Way Hence [by the Seattie Community Fund. It one of the largest agencies deriv s its main support from the public rehabilit® /ihru the Fund and has been of vital amnistance to the Fund organization the standardization of welfare So, day after day, the skilled and| Work in the city and of the elimina humane visitors of the league travel |tion of wasteful duplication of effort Shortly Community Fund will make its second annual appeal to Seattle for the support of its 53 agencies of social and civic work during the ensuing months. The ‘Social Welfare league will receive its necessary share of the $798,834 which will be raised in the Community Fund campaign which opens on September 23 and continues until October 3. LOANS TO FARMS Nathan Hale, Congressman! of Tennessee, Speaks | Speaking on the plang and pur-| | poses of the wovern t farm joan fund, Nathan Hale, former congress |man from Tenesnes, addrensed the ing Men's Republican club at {ts kly meeting Thursday, in Wolf's rt, Last year,” Hale said, “the gov ernment provided d of $1,000 {000,000 for distribution among the | farmers, live stock raisers and dairy men of the United States, in o | meet the emergency which bh ereated as part of the afte the war “The war finance co which has functioned #0 effien in aiding the financing of wa tries during the world conflict, was revived for the purpose of distribut ing the huge fund "In lean than a year §960,000,000 of the fund was loaned to the farmers in the Middle Western states and in the cotton states. Kighty million dot | tare of this amount was loaned to | live ntock raisers alone, | “The money loaned by the war! finance ce jon is not loaned up | jon rea} exta curity, as is the case with loanse made under the farm | loan act, but money from thte fund ts | toanea upon personal property, live stock, farm produce in warehouses and pouultry products. |) “The war finance corporation pro vides for a need that the banks can hot cover, for the reason ¢ the joan required by the farmer [time loan, while banks are short-time paper.” WOULD CHANGE BUILDING CODE Removal of Restrictions to| Bring Activity, Claim = | | Removal of several of the present | reatrictions tn the buflding code, with | & resultant stimulus in construction | Projects, ix sought by the city build ing code commission, according to recommendations outlined by Chair man Robert L. Proctor Immediate action to amend the code will be asked, Proctor said Included in the proposed changes is the allowing of mill construction in the downtown districts, where at) present only fi instruction is permitted the num: | * of hotel buildings alno | eclared that if these allowed First ave, inj} particular will be greatly benefited. FREDERICK & NELSON) ‘| sometimes the fog is so th Drifting in Cloud car owner after their present permits CAT HEAD LIGHTHOUSE, of air when the owner tunges for | expire, Commissioner of Public Bafe Mich, Sept. 15.—A new kind of | rio ty John L, Murray announced today ite ‘Tejectio fish has been discovered off here, It Is entled the fog bass, Altho none of the fish has been publicly exhibited, news of the discovery has churned the en thusiasm of Northport, Gills Pier and Leland anglers te a frothy effervescence. Specimen collectors and bait casting voyax: ers from farflung reaches of Grand Traverse bay are Mocking to this vicinity, This hast only exists, It Is believed, | in a half mile stretch of shoal water off Cat Head point, where hk that ded | | | | | } the light of day is totally so heavy that fisherman's pipe or cigaret is snuffed out, Boatmen must wear oflsl to penetrate it First word of the new fish was brought into Northport by Henry Rando, « grizted and ind bitten trapper living south of here. Bando, drifting in fog bank while setting #t " lines, felt son ing brush against bis . Flashing o | he saw jarge fish swine in the atmosphere, three feet above the water. Completely myntiGed and drenched to the skin, Rando thought his boat | had been stove in by & snag, and that} A necond flash | he was under water of the light revealed dorens of the fish feeding flies settling on top of the fog bank from 15 to 20 feet overhead He beard a« faint, reedy fhuting. Now and then an unusually large member of the school would glide down into the lake, disappearing with a derisive splash | Bando struck at the strag- glers several times with his oar, but they evaded him, Returning to his shanty on Ehrgott ereek he changed his clothing, then drove to Northport, where he procured balloons. By means of these, it ix sald, he caught be fore nightfall 13 of the fish, all identical with the small-mouthed bass, save for a third eye which gleams with & phosphorescent | sheen from the center of the forehead. This eye acts as the headlight, it is beliewed. ‘The fish also bear two hollow, | spir lis. These, Ran an min tature fe the inrush however, two | on lake gen to the gills rea, function horns, due to Once Film Actress | Gets Divorce Here An interloc ¥ de t vee was granted Caroline Bs en rmer | film actress, when appeared Thursday before Presiding Judge Austin E. Griffiths in superior court and charged ree 1. Batten with | being insanely jealous, FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Boys’ Extra-Kni $6.45 | cher Suits N”™ only on account of the in the downtown restricted Bando's method of catching “A the bass ts to tle the balloons to ok, setting the outtit adrift fog. The balloons float ptit they strike a fish | private owner to do it,” northwest of standing behind the fog bank ind had dispersed action will not be allowed to park their cars arking | districts any longer than the ordinary cording to law, it's just as fle }longer than one hour as it is for a said Murray |“As soon as the present permits ex Murray in his bay on the Admiral tendent it of Carl Gassman gal for a taxi driver to park his car the arriv M Grant FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET There are: A smaller group of Colored Handkerchiefs of soft-finished lawns. Such Lovely Colorings in The New Autumn Coats for Schoolgirls ~—Sorrento-blue, Bright - red, Reindeer, Buff, Navy, Copper and Olive—and almost as wide an assortment of materials, Velour, Broadcloth, Polaire, Chinchilla and Tweeds. Girls who come coat- shopping Saturday will find the styles they ad- mire in Downstairs Store displays, in Coats with fur collars, stiteh- ing or button trim- ming. Sizes 2 to 16 years Priced at $5.50, $6.75, $7.50, $8.75 to $15.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —~ Shoes provide for service as well as comfort. Sizes 11 to 134%, $3.50 pair. Sizes 1 to 2, $4.00 pair. Sizes 24, to 6, $4.50 pair. viceable. 1,800 “Sample’’ Handkerchief s At an Extremely-Low Price ANDKERCHIEF supplies for some time to come may be purchased in this Saturday offering at a decided saving. White Handkerchiefs with corner embroidery in white, gray or colors (many designs especially for children), with hemstitched or overcast edges. special, Saturday, 10¢ each. Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoes Built Over the Reliable Army-Last $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 In heavy brown calf, with Goodyear welt soles; these BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ HEAVY BLACK CALF LACE SHOES with nailed soles; extra heavy and very ser- 10c THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Brassieres ' Special 45c HE popular bandeau styles in flesh-color, flowered and striped weaves—sizes 34 to 44—in a special offering at 45¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Taped Union Suits, $1.00 NION SUIT and Underwaist combined—of medium-weight, fieece-lined cotton, with bone buttons and heavy tubular straps to reinforce, and support under- garments, Sizes 2 to 12 years. Priced at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE coun depart: th no Sizes 11 to 134%, $2.95. Sizes 1 to 2, $3.25. Sizes 21, to 6, $3.50. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S LACE SHOES in brown Lotus CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER RO- MAN SANDALS, with hand-turned soles, sizes 3 to 8, $1.45 pair; 814 to 11, $1.95 pair. extra pair of knicker- bockers are these Suits splen- did values, but because of the exceptionally serviceable DanceTeacher |BLAINE TO TALK | GROWING, GIRLS’ BROWN CALF LACE OXFORDS on medium and round toe lasts, with low heels. Sizes 214 to calf and gun-metal calf, high- cut pattern, on broad-toe last, with welt soles. Sizes 81% to 11, My! they taste good Slowly baked in real ovens—to a tempting gold brown—until each bean is mealy, mellow, tender and delicious clear through to its center. And tothe nut- sweet richness of the beans is added the dis- tinctive flavor of Heinz famous Tomato Sauce. What could be better! HEINZ OVEN BAKED Thinks Reform) BASIN PROJECT Citizens SPOKANE, Sept. 15.—E. F. Blaine of Seattle, for nearly two years « representative of the West at the [national capital on behalf of the | Smith MeNary land bill, will be a Spo |kane visitor next Tuesday, according lto word received at the Chamber of [Commerce Wednesday. During his visit Mr. Blaine will be the guest of honor at @ dinner, and will meet with representatives of the Columbia basin project and local reclamation and irrigation committee concerning the reclamation and distribution of | lands in the Northwest. Blaine is credited with’ the compila- tion of the Smith-MeNary bill and ts lone of the best informed men in the Northwest on land questions, affect- ing the district. Blaine will make a short talk at the weekly luncheon of the Chamber | ot Commerce on t of his visit. He Has Taught for 70 Years Classic Stepping son and even decency,” he asserts. | “Now people are so disgusted with it the pendulum ts bound to swing back, and saner dancing Is returning, ushering in an era of} suitings and careful making. Both pairs of knickerbockers are full-lined. Sizes 9 to 16 years—$6.45. Extra - Knicker Corduroys $7.45 Well-tailored Suits in me- dium-wale corduroys, provid- ing for extra service in every detail, with both pairs of trousers full-lined, sizes 9 to 15 years, $7.45. Ruff-Neck Sweaters, $2.15 Heavy enough for year-'round wear are these low- priced Sweaters, combining trasting collar and cuffs—sizes 28 to 34. $2.15. Men’s Shi schoo! colors in their con- Priced at THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB rts, $1.85 With Artificial-Silk Stripes 1TH artificial- silk stripes on restraint and conservatism. “Seventy years ago I was teach ing the minuet, waltz, schottische, redowa, polka, and later the qua drities and English lancers. These were beautiful dances and I expect to teach them all again, They're bound to come back. “The people, not the dancing maa. 2 ters, create the dances, No teach For 10 years, Louls Kretlow of| era can make popular what the pub- Chicago has been teaching dancing.| lic does not care for. And paycho During that time he has kept a| logical conditions determine the chart of the rise and fall of the! dance, just as they do political and dance, and he says he can recon-| social life.” struct the history of the past 70 Kretlow ia nearly 80, but he Is as Louis Kretlow BEANS with Tomato Sauce ! \ years much more qecurately from|Hght on his feet as Rodoiph Valen than from memory or| tino, and there's no suggestion of a stoop about his shoulders. He attributen his health and agility to his continued practice of dancing, his map books. “For the past 10 years, the dance has sunk consistently and rapidly, until it reached the lowest possible| which he began to teach as @ boy of level in the season of 1921 and|7, His parents were both dancing 1922, It lost all grace, beauty, rea “teuchers, pail RN ann rtccstnty a woven-stripe madras, these Shirts have a silky appearance that has substantial foun- dation in serviceable material. Many tasteful color- combinations in stripe patterns, sizes 1414 to 17—#1.85. Men’s Medium-weight Union Suits, $1.45 ELL-MADE garments of medium-weight cotton, long sleeves and ankle length, sizes 36 to 46— | priced unysually low at $1.45, | THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | $2.35 pair; 1114 to 2, $2.85 pair. Misses and Children, reduced to 95¢ pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Offers Particularly Attractive Values in Girls’ Muslin Undergarments GIRLS’ BLOOMERS AT 35¢—In Fiesh-color or White Muslin, finished with elastic and ruffle at knee and elastic at waist- to 12 years, line—sizes 6 BLOOMER-AND.WAIST COMBINATIONS, 5O¢@—In one easy- to-put-on garment, generously-cut bloomers and fitted under- waist, made of white barred dimity and white and flesh-color muslin » finished with lace or embroidery edging—sizes 6 to 12 ar SLIPS, 65%, 85¢ sand 95¢—Straight-line, one- ments of white muslin, with lace edging or embroid- ery trimming—sizes 6 to 14 years. BLACK SATEEN BLOOMSRS, 50¢—Well-cut, carefully-made Bloomers in good-quality sateen—sizes 6 to 14 years—5O¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Household Brooms 75c Medium-weight Brooms with five rows of stitching and long, white enameled handle—75¢. 65c HESE handy Wood carrying Baskets, strongly made of splint wood, with reinforced bot- tom. Low-priced at 65¢. Housewa tion, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 7, $3.35 pair. BROKEN LINES OF BAREFOOT SANDALS AND PLAY OXFORDS, for “THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 500 Stamped Centerpieces Special J Qe Each IESE 18inch Centerpieces are stamped in attractive, easily-embroidered designs on cot- ton crash, in white and natural- color or heavy white art cotton. Special 10¢ each. Stamped Tea Towels Special 1 5 Cc Each Stamped on pink or blue-striped Toweling in appropriate patterns, and measuring 16x27 inches, these Towels offer uncommonly good values at 15¢ each. Stamped Tea Aprons 19c They make attractive gifts when completed—-these Tea Aprons of pink or white organ- die stamped with dainty designs —19¢ each. Stamped Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, 35c There trimmed very are 250 of these Lace- Scarfs for buffet or dresser, stamped for embroidery: work. Size 17x45 Inches. Low- priced at 35¢ each. —THB DOWNSTAIRS STORE ERRY, inventor of Ky roncoplie ship and airplane ¢ in Seattle | pire, we are going to issue no more. \iriday with Sperry, en roan ale The drivers will have to take thelr ‘Tokyo, where Mr. Sperry is to have che s with the rest of the public.” | con 4 upon him the Order of the 1 * nt he mikade The city council stated its intention | Ft! ou the 6 ra. Sperry will leave