The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 24

oe ARMISTICE DAY PLANS MADE, Big Parade Will Feature the Celebration Here Plans for the most impressive Armistice day celebration ever held in Seattle were under way Friday, following a meeting held Thursday evening at Roosevelt hall, 161614 Third . Fesentatives of the Veterans of Foreign wars, all American Legion posts of the the United Spanish War Veterans, the Disabled American Veterans of the World W and the Unt versity RO. T by ave. city fon will The celebdr de Ento two sections—first, a city n ceremony ts be held and @ great following ady Gerrick, of Roc Veterans of Wars attle Post Americ was ch eral of all ¢ With headquarters at Re Alfred W. Love was mad @eneral chairman; Donal will the speakers Americantzation ceremony John, of the Ame will have charge Parade, promising to provide 15 bands, and John Spanish War Vetera @ut the invitations to fra Patriotic organizations to in the ceiet Harry A. Young, commander of Roosevelt post, will be grand marshal of the parade, which will begin at 10:30 a. m, The line of march will be from See- ond ave. and Virginia st. down Second ave. to Yesier way; up Second ave. to Pine st., east on Pine to Westlake ave, and out Westlake past a reviewing stand at Virginia st. / Eé@ward Fitzgerald, automobile ghairman, has promised to provide, on. 200 motor cars for veterans in the|~ Parade, Lieut. Gov. W. J. Coyle will @rrange for a reviewing stand and take charge of the honorary guests. | Councilman Phi) Tindall, irman of the decorations committes, will} all on the city council to decorate the city streets for the celebration. | Publicity wi be hand Har. ola Crary, of the Cham Som merce, who will also endeavor to} Bersuade the business men of the city to let their former service em Ployes off from 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. Armistice day, so they can march tn the parade. Capt. H. R. Priest, of the univer sity, will stage a demonstration be tween halves at the football game @t the stadium, with the ald of the entire R. O. T. C. unit at the uni- versity. ‘The slogan to be used tn the pub He schools and on floats in the Parade will be “One Flag, One Coun try and One Language.” Every veteran in the city will te @sked to take part in the parade tn uniform, and the troops at all sur regular army posts will be Wited to march. DOGPASSES ON; BY DUDLEY SIDDALL, NEA Service Staff Writer ye Dr peland than E 8 Cc Royal Oct. 20 has more a fat chance to be elected to the United States senate t He has all chances tn New York state, newlyor ganized poland Fat Folks league gets ite way The formation of the league by Miss Georgia Heffner proves that | fat fotks are not only good natured, but grateful, A year ago Dr. Copeland, who t# |New York City’s health commission er, started an anti-fat campaign For demonstration purposes he ar ranged @ free reduction process for 50 men and 60 women, Miss Heffner was one of the class. She lost 61 pounds, and Dr. Cope land gained a fri 5 So" it came about that Mies Hoff. ner attached herself to Dr. Cope. tand’s campaign headquarters in hotel, All the the Murr H BY ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—"A ma- chine with more brains than most humans” is the way army officers view a remarkable range-finding tn. vention for big guns of the coast ar- tillery, which has been placed on dis- MASTER IS HURT Man Is Kept Ignorant of Paddy’s Death His herote sacrifice tn vain, Vin- ent Campagna, who offered his life to save that of his faithful dog, Paddy, es in Providence hospital Friday—-ignorant of the fact that Paddy has left him forever. Paddy passed out quietly Thursday night, after suffering extreme agony. He was pulled from a burning pit in| & peat bog near Fenton by Camp agna during a hunting trip. Camp- agna was himself severely burned in his efforts to extricate the animal. Each day Campagna called to find out how Paddy was getting along. When Paddy died, Dr. A. J. ig: Mone was notified, but owing to Campagna’s critical condition, Was not told that his pet was dead. Red Men to ‘Maw Hard-Time Party “Pink lemonade for the 1 Otey Walker on hand—", etc., These are a few of the words found on the pampfiilets which tell of th Red Men's hard time party and dance, set for Saturday night The Red Men plan to hold what they call a “Hard Time Celebratio in their new hall at v Alt friends of the Red M: invited to attend. It is requested that all guests appear in hard time attire. KEY TO HEALTH YOO! WASSAU Teaches health and development and sclentifie breathing Three Public Lectures Oct. 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 7145 P. Give Your Home Light and Cheer at Sale Prices itrogen Electric Light Globes give brilliant light with only one third the current used by old style globes, Former Price 75 Watts 100 Wat oo see We 50 200 W 19 200 Watts Leo Phone Your Orders Free Delivery Edeson Electric Co, 1120 Firat Ave. Elliott 2624 he | es and | balloons for the babies, with Marabal | play at the war department here pre- paratory to shipment to the Panama canal. Eventually the new system may be extended to other important coast de- fenses, ‘The great guns, sonte of them 70 Fat Woman Hel ps Doctor THE SEATTLE STAR Miss Georgia Heffner jenergy and enthusiasm born of her wlyacquired slim compara ape iJ is going tr her fappointed task of lining up the avyweight vote solidly behind Dr Ce As health commissioner, the doc tor did a heap for us,” Heffner, who ia 25 and ge at, “so now it's our ¢t something for him. We wa every fat man and fat w the state to boost for Dr. Copeland feet long and capable of shooting a/ six-foot projectile 30 miles, give « feeling of security to the when he pictures the terrible de- struction wrought by the huge shell when they strike the enemy‘s ships. But, he aska, how can the gunners tell where to aim? When he is told an enemy ship may travel a mile while the shell ts screaming thru the air, that differ- ent conditions require different tra- Jectdries, that winds and atmospheric conditions influence the direction of |a projectile and that have their results, the problem be- comes more complex. The new invention, by means of hand-controlled levers and dials, au- jtomatically makes the calculations that gunners now figure out with paper and pencil. other causes Music and Speech A musical program and an address lby Reuben Jones, secretary of the will be broad from station KD; the Rhodes company Friday from 7 8:15 p.m. The musical program will |be furnished by Mise Sirt Engmann, |violinist; Miss Ruth Wahlgemuth, Seattle school board, at 5 to | | pla and Alfred Green, baritone! s | soloist. o There’s a Radio a, Receiving Set for every purse, and whatever the amount you can at- ford to invest you'll get the right kind of expert help from our Radio Engi- neers. Ask for free copy of “Radio Hints and Tables.” on K. D. Z. E. Radio| layman | SIDELSKY | | | Anybody who weighs more than pounds ty el the bie to membership tn Fat Folks League.’ * “Copetan Here she broke off the conversa tion work of land to grab a skinny little man ar two ounces In a pro-Cope argument. The smile she threw 1 in with it would have made W. J. Bryan peal promine to work for the re- of the Volstead act. The league expects to gain thou. sands of members between now and elect are taint Automatic Range Finder Morvel Among Big Guns The machine, it auto: mult! instantaneous the ton day. And tf its organizers fair samples, the league is cor ¥ Kolng to have a lot of weight te claimed, wit matically add, subtract divide iply and intergrate, give almost computations, reduce hazard of error and make fire much more rapid. Two men, ft ts naid, jueually are required. can operate ft. Eight men Made to Order 100 COATINGS Saturd’y Only These coats are worth $30 to $40 of any man’s money. In the nearly third of a century that I have been in business in Seattle I have never been able to of- fer as great bargains as these, HOW’S THIS FOR AN EYE-OPENER? OVERCOATS 921 ‘TAXES MAN IS | LEGION CHIEF NEW ORLEANS, La ROUGE 0, K. FOR F PARSON'S WIFE MUCH INTEREST | IN BEE SCHOOL Oct, 20. Alvin M. Owsley, of Texan, today was | A elected commander of the American 3 ; m at the annual convention ‘ Apiarists Are Coming From| Court Is for Short Skirts Many Districts rn mater put Owsley, over,| — P@@k-a-Boo Waists he walked away from Wiiliam | County Agent A. 1B, Nystrom an ¥. Deegan, of New York, his chiet| CINC ATI, Ohio, Oct, | nounces that there t# considerable In- | | opponent it in the coming King County | | Owsley was a major in the 26th © school, which will be held in the la inion, and reer od h own bat Chamber of Commerce — assembly talion in northe oxen. room, Ovt, 23, 24 « Heokeopers | in A. MoCormick, of Colorado, from every corner of the county and| nominated among ott many from adjoining counties, will | vote wa Owsley 674, Dee be in attendance, Tho registration | gan 251, Thompson 205, John A. M will be at 10:00 @, m, Monday morn- | | Cormick 12 ing. Those who wish to take advan. | tage of the school, where tho latent | | # methods of bee culture will be ex 1 enougs plained, should plan to come to the} Bellis ig 60, of medium height an Chamber of Commerce, on the ninth | 1s an le A floor of the Arctic bidg., at 20:00 | spectacles and closely trimmed beard a. Monday morning, ft t# an-| |give him the appearance of a pro ’ 4. The lectures are trea, Fol Speney toe Coyman univer ‘. towtnar ta $ program } He spoke in Yiddish The English MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 ] Abguage hae been too difficult J Charles W. Hoffman Forencon him to master during hia 15 mor cla 4 in his decision that ven Address of welcome, Thos, B. Hilt. | gel eget mer'e “wits whe @nthea Snehenen ‘Orde the Fe | His children were gathered around | a¢ reelf in such a manngl perecas st ae Ge. ennely Mendel Beilis |him in the dining room of the apart-| she thought would enhance bep Siiet | | ment house on Faile street last ni tractiveness, either in abbrewill atia | Dckeoptie* a. 8¥ JOUN O'DONNELL |when he rehearsed the story of qorinih ‘chor’ ekivta; Dhaka " | NEW YORK, Oct, 20. Nine years days when he at ul for the mur-) use of rouge £ Hee Equipment and Its Uses,” W. 8° Mendel Bellis was an interna F of 1s-yeare rel Fees we Op tional figure. The attention of t nky. and shot her the other al | “Location of the Aplary,” B. A. | World was centered on the Jew bri Against yin the | murderers. ‘ | Slocum. ma of Kiev, charged with murder community a» the After my acquittal 1 went tofu | ‘pitiaien 1 for the purpose of secur agents of the czar argued the mediae- | ext My health was bad becium | Wall Management,” W. I. Cox an blood for Jewish ritual val supe that Christian blood | of my tc months ir n | “Winter Management,” 1. A. Blo-| Today, Heitis — sohbet, ree: vee Li | printing ahe ide here at protest of Amer-| rubles saved wu TURSDAY, ocromin “ wite and | that saved me,” | ment which I never got. I lived @ Fhe seca Publicity does not at | I was freed andjin Jaffa until my mor wave “gerne Manbe “RA. Clo | viki—did you know and then 0 America, ks they have offered me $50,000 | lecturing for $50,000, No, 1 do not Bolsheviki took ¢ ‘Amerie It was like God Requesn and - Queen’ introduc on @ Iteture tour-to make a/iike it. I shall work tn printing | Ver ertik who textifie ‘Let there be light’ All had tion,” W. lL. Cox of myself,” said Bellin I |shop by days and here in the evening |me when she was an actual accom |darknesn and chaos for me ye would not take it. Twenty weeks I am writing the story of my life. It! plice in the murder—took her out! Amerten light and order.” as “Uniting and Transferrin OR es as . TT Slocum. | rer snes Mt arm Control,” W, L. Cox. | +, 480 “Progrom of Beekeeping in the tow Stat Kh. A. Slocum. WEDNESDAY, TOBER 25 | - Forenoon wit “The Harvest,” W. Le Cox, : “Diseases of Tees,” i. A. Slocum, 1 | Afternoon | 8 “Marketing,” W. L. Cox, } Round table, B. A. Slocum. | Heekeepers’ amociation bystness meeting a . — ¥ PLANS NIGHT on / v v i MUSIC CLASS ¥ For the benefit of those who work or are otherwise too busy during the day to take musical instruction, clans, somewhat different from any thers conducted in the city, will be held during the winter on Friday nights at the Cornish school. ‘The class results from an idea con. | cttved by A. J. Gantvoort, instructor of muste at the school He plans to teach the reading of music to all those who care to learn, that they [may intelligently take part in com. munity gatherings and singing! |meeta, The first class will meet at fF Pp. m. Friday night at the Cornish Repairing your own car is not only interesting and instructive work, but with the tools, repair materials available at “Western Auto,” you are able to save & lot of money and have the satisfaction of knowing that the job is done right. Mechanics ‘and auto owners, get the “fixin’s” at Western Auto where quality is assured and prices SPECIAL Battery Hydrometer Very seldom is it possible to get a like this one. An accurate-testing, well-built hydrometer at 49c Vacuum Bottles “a Get the “Fixin’s’’ at Western Auto equipment and oe school auditortum., | Mr. Gantvoort has recently arrived from Cineinnatl where for several j Yearm he has been prominently con- nected with the college of music. He states that he is particularly tater- jented in community muste, JUST LIKE A GENEALOGIST Adv—"A pipe with a pedigree.” This reminds us of a pipe the| | plumber fixed for us last week. Ho | | took all day to find its connections —Boston Transcript, ° ° a ‘ge ho Always handy every season of the year. Now ig is the time to get that much-needed bottle or ‘ filler. Pints only. . ‘eu Bottle, Complete, 49c; Fillers, 32c part for your Ford— ‘ everything from the emailest nut to the | . frame or body. Visit this de- | partment Piston Rings We have a super-service set of three rings, consisting of an ofl-contro] ring, a power ring and a step-out ring, the combination of which gives the utmost In power, speed “"bor Set of 3, $1.80 How to Fix It Yourself The latest “Dykes” ency- clopedia, telling you how to “fix Myoureelt Contains thou sands of help- ful diagrams, plotures, eto. and written so you can under- stand it, elim- inating all technical on Evory car owner and mechanio In Tires, at Western Auto, You Get MORE FOR YOUR MONEY The fact that Steel Valves for Chevrolets 00 Western Giant Fabric, 8,000 miles Western nt Cord, 12,000 miles _ OUR TIRE PRICES: Pharis, 7,000 miles When going _ — Detter put on TAX a mn fan | PHATIS Fabrice GIANT Cora 30x3 $7.55 | $9.45 | Reline Your Brak é . | Pe ee ine Your Drakes 30x3% | 80 10.75 | $14:85 | 8 D HOW'S THIS? 32x4 | 3o 17.40 5-08 33x4 50 18.25 28.20 | 34x4 90 18.90 | 28.90 | 32x44 ‘s ereee | 33.80 | 33x44 a weeee | 34.65 ; 34x44 Ae Weare we 35.45 | i Made to Order Barca" renee Tate | | Sous Se ets | || Epes est aeet te i 50; Stee Jomountable = om ae U rake el Look through the fine line of woolens that I offer ry i pe gg ML RS oa ; Pty Mee, : at this remarkable price. See if you can duplicate 80 each 48 them elsewhere for less than $40. Order early turday and get best choice. ; & ‘al Tailorj WESTERN.AUTO SUPPLY CO.F'§ mperial Tailoring Co. coin ‘Eg LOUIS SIDELSKY, PROP., 801 THIRD AVENUE 6 Oo Downtown Store we aide gor 6 O LOOK FOR 801, OPPOSITE CENTRAL BLDG. 2041-45 Westlake 812-18 East Pike ; CORNER COLUMBIA STREET “Sidelsky Suits Satisfy” STORES STORES Tacoma Store, 717 Pa Everett Store, 2824 Colby