The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 10

i HAYS IMPROVES. We have grouped a very exceptional buy of Men’s and Women’s House Slippers as e Per Pair Come Early for these follows: Men’s Brown and Black Kid Everett Slippers Men's Brown and Black Felt . Ladies’ Satin Quilted Ladies’ Black Kid Ladies’ Black Kid 1- Strap House Slippers. Ladies’ Colored Suede Another Wonderful Christmas Special 250 Pairs Ladies’ Felt Moccasins BERLIN, Dee. 15.—German sum- Bae terarin. Sedered to 3082 the beat Corbridge was hanged in a tent here 5c In Gray, Rose and Purple, all sizes, at .....ccsececeee MOVIE MORALE !rresponsible ‘Actors Will Be Eliminated BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON Quiet, private Investigation of movie folk alleged be addicted to drugs ® understood to have been suggest ol by Will H. Haya, ftlm mentor, in rder to head off scandals. ‘ames of @ number of stars are e been discovered by New days ago, tn which lets of customers were con fiscated. Hays told the United Press that his minston tn Hollywood ts not to hold post mortems or act as a de tective, but to work constructively from within to purify and better the film game, He nald he had found |there was very little foundation for jtales of scandal in the colony | Producers are already quietly tn | Veotiguting the private lives of stars. {One prominent movie player, who | was known to be drinking and was snapected of using drugs, was called before one of the biggest producers tn the colony and taxed with the of- jfense, He vehemently dented using drugs and offered to prove tt } The star was placed In the cum tody of a physician for three weeks, it was stated. The physician never left him alone for a minute, even sleeping with him. At the end of this time the doo tor reported the star showed no iene of being an addict, @ betrayed no craving for drugs, io actor then promised to go “on | the water wagon” and ts reported am not interested tn condi. tions in the colony during the last few years, but In conditions today and tomorrow,” Hays said. “My alm is to develop the amazing pos- sibilities for good tn the movies, and in the types of pictures, to such an | extent that the bad will be auto. matically crowded out.” Hays said he heartily favored any fort of movie investigation which might lead to apprehension of the siayers of William Desmond Taylor, thus setting at rest rumors that big Producers were anxious to have the Taylor Inquiry called off. “Producers and citizens generally are more than anxious that Tay lor's murderer be apprehended if possible,” sald Hays, “Taylor, who I understood was making « fight against the dope traffic, was greatly to be admired for his stand.” Typothetae Plans Children’s Party Twenty-five pairs of round, child ish eyes will feast on the shimmering H)Christams tree and 25 pairs of Condemned Man Hanged in Tent PONTIAC, T., Dec.) 15.—Myron Resorts Flush today for the murder of Guard John B. Jones, at the Lilinols state re formatory, last June. Corbridge was pronounced dead nine minutes after the trap was sprung. The execution wag held under can- vas to comply with the Illinots law, which Ghubby bands will eagerly seize the delicacies spread before them when the Seattle Division of the Typoth- etae of America, master printers, en- tertain 25. destitute children at the Pig and Whistle Tuesday noon. The master printers have provided wifta of clothing and toys for the youngsters, who wil) be selected by the Social Welfare league of Seattle The Christmas tree candy and holt day decorations will be provided by the cafe management. Six pupils of the Snowden Dram. atie echool, under the direction of Miss Denee, will present several readings sultabie for small chil THE SEATTLE STAR FOR MABEL—A Bath Robe of soft Beacon robing, with satin bindings and $3.05. FOR EDWIN—A brightly-striped Tie, or one in plaid or brocade, 5O¢, FOR BETTY—Mocha Gloves, lined with silk, in gray or fawn shade, $1.65. FOR DOROTHY—-Silver-plated Knife, Fork and FOR BABY— A little M Milk Set, © of Pinte, Pitcher, in eo or biue china, $1.60. FOR JESSIE Petite Gift cake of Cas Bouquet Boap and two miniature bottles of tollet water, 40¢. —Colgate’s oontaining small FOR MARIE— FOR JULIA—Sta- A Utue Velvet tionery of her very own, Hand-bag, with with cunning kiddie plo- chain handle and tures on the little tiny vanity mirror sheets of paper and inside, $1.00, envelopes, BO¢. FOR GERTRUDE—Just her size in a Silk Um- brella, with bracelet handle, “just like Mother's,” $3.05. FOR PEGGY—Comfy Slippers in blue, red or silver brown, with Juss ‘a Boots border on cuff, $1.65 and $2.00 pair. FOR KATE—A Reed Chair made Just ike the chairs for grown-ups, and af- fording choice of several finishes, $3.00. FOR FREDDIE—“The Swiss Twins,” a story of pleturesque country life, beautifully Ulustrated, $1.75. FOR JOHN — Imported Three - quarter Wool Sox in heavy ribbed weave, with contrasting Gexign in the cuff tops, Junior sizes, 61.60 pair. FOR BILL—Imported English Jersey, in light Bpoon Set in just the right size for her to handie easily, 61.50. FOR JANE—Slip-over Wool Sweater, buttoning closely at neck under regulation coat collar, $3.06. tan, Oxfordgray or brown, $3.50, FOR BUSTER—Swagger Wanghee Walking Stick, — sift to delight the juvenile heart, —that every floor of this big Christmas Store, from the Book Shop on the Fifth, to the Downstairs Store, offers a host of helpful suggestions to all who are thoughtfully ore is gifts for the boys and girls on their holiday lists, id Pictured around this Christmas Tree are just a few of the many appropriate articles featured in our stocks at modest prices. They are chosen at random from the various floors. FREDERICK & NELSON FIfTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET AEE EAE Fh Lord Remembers Police Seek Band H Hi f ii Carries “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” ar P. atrons F. lood Star Loyal Servant r; a Grave Robbers ane Wife’ hades rs : ° ° SWANSEA, England, Deo, 15-—| BERLIN, Deo. 16—A band of| BATH, Engiand, Dec. 15.—Fred- l eater omp ain 8 Henry D. Fils, se autevant who | ghouls who have robbed many Ger-| erick I. Jackson, a druggist, put on| Burgiars who robbed the proved a loyal end,” was be-}man tombs is being sought by the|a set of his wife's silken ling fred T. Spinney way Stirred by The Star's exposure of trons, the complaints parapeling the | queathed $20,000 by Lord 8 sid thn aan oe tee ee 2Pant Suits: All-Wool Plaid Back | OVERCOATS % $30 $35 $40 $45 Neckwear CELLENT quality cut stik and knit neckwear, in ® large assortment of attrac- tersa at. 2OC ana $1 CHRISTMAS GIFTS Velour and Felt HATS UMBRELLAS COOPER'S UNION SUITS ARROW FANCY SHIRTS Silk and Knitted Ties Wool and Silk Hose Sport Coats and Sweaters, etc. OPEN A GATELY CHARGE ACCOUNT Convenient Terms Will Be Arranged Boys, Get a WATCH FREE With Your Two-Pants Suits $9.75 to $15.00 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets the lack of heaters in Seattle street care and the discomfort to which pa- trons of the municipal line are sub- jected, hundreds of citizens have flooded The Star office with letters, phone and personal calls Indorsing The Star's attitude on the heater question. Probably the most drastic sugges- tion for relief of the situation ts voiced by F. L. MacFarlane, 3238 W, 44th st. who urged that @ petition for the recall of officials responsible be instituted immediately. Several letters indicate that some measures for relief during the present cold snap have been taken partment since The Sta “Two heated cars, 212 and been assigned to the Queen Anne route for a long time, but have been used until this week on the Lake Burien line,” Capt. R. H. Smith phoned Friday. “Since The Star brought the railway heads to task, however, one of these cars has been placed on the “I have tra o | 21, cars for five years,” - er, $750 18th ave. N. V in all that time T have never stepped aboard a heated Phinney car. They are all open and their temperatue varies with the MF.” eridian Jockey,” characterizes thone vehicles as “rolling barns.” and “defies any- one to keep his feet warm aboard one of them.” R. J. Johnson, $700 Beach drive, declares that the only difference be- tween the evening and early-morning cars serving that district ts that morning cars are equipped with heat- ers—that contain no heat whatever. A Getense of one Ravenna car is offered by Exma MacCullem, “It can be truthfully sald that one Ra- venna car is heated, but It is going the limite of absolute veracity to make the etatement in the plural,” he writes, “In my experience with No. 16 cars, I have struck just one that contains the slightest semblance of warmth.” “In the summer time, West Seattle Une riders can travel on n closed car, heated for no reason whatever. In the winter these cars disappear from Ai view and are replaced by the ‘refrig. erator’ type. How come?” queries L. M. Lawson. Similar complaint that heated cars Rj are on in the summer and unheated in the winter comes from Mr. Hor- pette, 2726 16th ave. W., who use the Fort Lawton line. While a majority of the complaints My | have come from Phinney line pa- \ DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist | for More Than 21 Yours | ‘|mand of Rear Admiral W. W. published excerpts include every line in the munictpal system. Father of Dead Youth Wins Tilt) Motion for nonault brought by the; OW. R & N. railroad in the suit filed against it by James Roman, to obtain judgment for $20,000 for the, death of his son, Edgar, was denied by Federal Judge E. BE. Cushman late Thursday. Charlie Roman, brother of the dead boy, teatified that the dead youth was kifled by a train May 17. as he! was standing on @ crossing, which, it | ie claimed, was used ag @ public high- way. ULD-BE POET ' SWINGS A PICK NEW YORK. amen Morrisecy, sentenced to Sing Sing for carrying @ gun, told prison authorities he wanted to write poetry while there, He was given a pick and shovel. Americans in China are protected against outrages| along the Yangtze river in| China by a squadron of U. 8. naval vessels under the com- Phelps, shown above. Phelps has been sent to co-operate} with commanders of other. squadrons toward making the! country safe for foreigners.| . | police, PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. 1609 FOURTH AVE. Our First SEMI-ANNUAL SALE —in our new location. It is needless for us to say what values we are offering, as our prices speak for them- selves, but we do urge every person needing footwear to supply themselves now, as values such as we are offering are not to be found elsewhere. $6.00 Brown Calfskin Shoes cut to $7.00 Brown and Black Calfskin Shoes, Blucher and straight lace, cut to .. (ov gadowcebernde 2 Sela en nn. 95.85 $5.00 Work Shoes in the Army last, cut to W. L. Douglas’ Brown Vicl $7.50 Shoes, cut to. .... wee $6.35 Biack and Brown §4.00 English last Shots, $3.50 Brown Calf Shoes, tongue, sizes 9 to 18%, eut to “pluchor hoes, eat to...... Deed D $4.50 Brown Heavy Shoes for Winter CUE TQ cer cccncereeecees $5.50 Hi-Top Boots, sizes 1 to 2, heavy grain Jeather, cut to $4.15 $6.00 Brawn Calfskin Shoes, Endicott & tine B36 to 6, eu 10.00. 94.45 $4.50 Brown and Black Kid Oxfords, mil- itary heels, CUE 1Q 66. cer seeeeee $5.00 and $4.50 Satin Pumps with Baby Louis heels, cut to $6.00 Patent Vamp, Gray Suede back, with low heel cut to $7.00 Black Suede Oxfords, military heels, cut to........ $3.85 $7.00 Patent Strap Pumps, with French ire ices $4.95 Mrlapper Pumps.” cat t.... S3«9D $6.00 Black Kid Shoes for large ankles, cut to. 4.50 Patent and Brown Strap Pumps, cot tee $2.95 cut to $7.00 Black Calfskin and Patent Strap hove CO oe PLD —— $208 CHILDREN’S mew tosis eit ate. $2.45 | ‘mere 62.95 3 Comfy Felt Sli ‘ 98c This sale offers a grand opportunity for supplying the whole family with their Winter footwear, 1509 FOURTH AVENUE TAKE ADVANTAGE of it. , ‘ ’ ki ils i id la i ii ahi i ai, Amati gD 1509 FOURTH PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. ix: