The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 16

Declaring her father-in-law, J. D, Lanier, wealthy Macon dentist, has alienated the affections of her husband, Peggy Lewis Lanier has f iled suit for $50,000 damages. 5,000 Students Enroll on Washington Campus 65 Per Cent of Student Body Working Way Thru School By Wanda von Kettler ‘This is registration day at the UC y of Washington, The are long whh the almost students who are expected le be enrolled for the winter Five thousand stu- 65 per cent of whom are | partially or entirely self- : ? Not at all. We've) the figures. According to rec-| work? Are they given a fair chance socially and o' who don't. bish ?* herwise, with those Or te Washington snob To that query Dean Gould makes the reply: “It's the ordinary thing. rather than the unusual for the stu dent to work, at our university Therefore, the question of whether or not he is earning his own way kept during the past two years does not arise when the choice of EB. B. Stevens, executive secre. association is being made. There are, At the University, 33 per cent | of course, certain organizations that men in attendance are en- self-supporting, while more to keep up expenses, need to have 15 per cent of the women are members whow finances are not too ‘entirely on their own resources. ty per cent of the men are par.| y self-supporting, while 21 ay | their way. ‘work done by students ts ae-| ‘varied, There's the boy who/ work and clerking when school. There's the boy who} ss from door to door. He's for most anything trom | Invented can-openers to silk | ‘There's the boy who does! 5 And you wonder at that? | James Gould, who comes in| contact with the men who states that fully 20 per cent men who are partially or en gelf-suporting work for their and room in homes where they the lawns and the windows tend the furnace, and in many wash up the dishes. others are half-time street car . half-time oil and electric assistants, and half-time at a dozen other jobs that ‘available. Some even make long at sea, remaining out of schoo! iting quarters, that they may sufficient to carry them along | those periods in which they ip school. These men, believed be about 3 per cent of those work their way, ply on tranepacific orchestras, go as assistant stew OF even as seamen. Women students, according to| May Dunn Ward, assistant | of women, engage in two of work: household and clerical Stenographic. It is estimated! Phat of the more than 35 per cent of | women who ansist themselves | sehool, approximately one half housework and one-half cle fatter including clerking as well) stenographic employment. More | however, according to Miss | ‘maké application for clerical | but cannot all be accommo: | wa F Both Dean Gould and Miss Ward | they are glad to hear at any | from business people who} Right be able to provide part-time | 5 nent to students, ax the stu-| eal! for work is ever increas. | UDE? PROMIN! | Mth the subject of student em mt comes the subject of stu | democracy. Naturally people *What about these students who lorgets to Show Up * ° © in Court for Trial! FP Mistaken as to the time of the! ting of the superior court, W.| “Allen, on frial on appeal against | “a sentence of 0 dayh in jail for as-| . it, almost forfeited his $500 bond} Wednesday. An order to forfeit had| made by Judge Calvin 8. Hall,! was vacated when Alien ex-| Alien was charged with assault Turfi Sigurdson, superintendent | elections, and was convicted in| fice C. C. Dalton’s court. The} large was made after a heated ar-| Ument about the appointment of inct officials for the general fon. ealtors Hear Talk by Ex-Mayor Hanson In an addi to the Seattle Real association Thursday, Ole former mayor of Seattle, “was to talk about the real estate iness in Low Angeles. The ban- room of the Butler hotel served BS 4 meeting place, and will also be! sed by the association for its 19th) wal meeting Monday afternoon| at 3, when officers will be elected. greatly limited many.” “We have fraternities on the campus, in which every member in| either partially or entirely earning | his own way. Certainly,” concludes Dean Gould proudly, “personal fi-/ nance is no bar to student position | at our institution. Loo! Little, for instance, He's helping | himself along. Why, Herb worked | last surmmer at an oil station.” And we might just add, tion, that Herb Lit But those are not ton student body," elected by pop’ vote LEGION HONORS FAMOUS MOTHER Veterans Erect Tablet to Anne Pershing MARYVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 4 Captain Emerson J. Lonag post of the American Legion here, will mark the birthplace of General Pershing’s mother in Blount county with a tablet, post officials have announced, Since it became known that the mother of General Pershing was born in Blount county, the local Legion post undertook to provide a suitable memorial to mark the .place, and Robert Barker, chairman of the fine arts committees, took the matter up with th » Historical society which fur It is approximately feet in size and bears inscription Birthplace of y three he following Anne Elizabeth ‘Thompson, mother of General John J. Pershing; born February 15, 1835 Erected by Captain Emerson J. Lonas post » 13, American Legion, and t ‘ennessee historical | commission, 1 . —_— | JAPAN ENVOY Tokyo dispatches an-| nounce the appointment of | Foreign Minister Hanihara| (shown above) as Japanese ambasgador to this country. He will succeed Ambassador Shidehara, The Bon Marchés January SALES WHITE PINE STRE —SECOND THE SEATTLE STAR AVENUE—UNION STRE ECONOMY FRIDAY In the January $24.50 and $34.50 Overcoats! Reduced to $19.50 The opportunity of months to get a real Overcoat for little money! —Woolly plaid backs New homespans —Belied and half belt: models —Some with satin sleeve tning —Giray and brown heathers—All colors—all sires—I5 to 46 —Haglan and set-in sleeves—Most are Virgin Wool Beauties! Men’s Union Suits $1.95 Medium heavy; gray mixed sizes 34 to 46 Imported Shirts and Drawers $2.45 Garment All wool, medium wel shirt sizes, 34-36-38; drawers 24-36-38 and 40. Men’s Shop Wool-Mixed Vests $2.95 Flannel Shirts $2.95 color; “Green nines 14% to 37 Just a Step Inside Second Ave Entrance, Near Unien St. January Clearance Sale of Fashionable Jacquettes at $18.75 Distinctively cut from broadtail cloth and matelasse, these charming garments are lined throughout in heavy crepe and fastened at the side with attractive buckles. Sizes for women and misses. Second Floor—T he Hon Marche $28.75 Fur-Trimmed Velour Suits Reduced to $14.38 Richly embroidered on thick pile velour, with collars of Siberian Squirrel, Nutria, Wolf and Mole belted effects, with flare and straight sleeves. Formerly priced $35.00. made in both box and Colors are navy, Hawaiian, taupe, beaver and black. Women's and misses’ sizes. All Women’s and Misses’ Suits Half Price. Second Floor—T he Bon Marche For Economy Friday in the January Clearance Sales $6.95 Sweaters Reduced to $3.95 om ' Knitted of finest imported mohair yarn, these Sweaters are in the Tuxedo coat style with belts. Some raised rib and drop-stitch effects, and other plain weaves. Sizes 38 to 46. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Clearance Savings in Stationery Cooking Recipe Trays 59c Trays are equipped with guides and cards. In oak. Bulk Paper 39c Includes 78 sheets and 50 envelopes. Stationery at .15c Includes 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Siationery Section—Upper Main Floor Economy Friday Savings in Canned Goods Del Monte solid packed ‘Tom No. 2% cans, No. 2 cans, 18¢@ oan; 2 a5¢. Special Sardines, large No. 1 oval cans, 10¢ can; No. % cans, 7¢. Del Monte De Lux heavy syr 18¢ Be. several kinds Plumas, in 22¢ « jar And miny other good offer Food Shops—Upper Main For Economy Friday Fur Bandings One-Third Less and a R ‘aracul, } Widths from 1 to 8 inches. Cape Collars One-Third Less In Nutria, Chin Opossum, Near Seal and Aus tralian Coney Striped Curtain Voile 25c Yard Fine quality are in groups and both wide and narrow 46 inches wide. Durable Marquisette 20c Yard Strong; white, ecru Marquisette; wide Russian Filet 45c Yard For making eu 8. Draperies— hh Floor in white only cream and 88 inches many 4 wide For Men Who Shave Themselves Auto-Strop Razors $2.25 Complete set and 1 dozen extra bindes; an amazing value, while quantities last Eveready Stroppers 75c 6 Double-edge Stroppers T5e Criss-Cross Stroppers 1 95 Armour’s Sylvan Toilet Water 29¢ Drugs—Upper Main Floor “ Lisk” Galvanized Boilers Reduced to $2.25 Heavy galvanized iron with stationary wood grip handles large, No. & size “Lisk” Copper Bottom Boilers Reduced to $2.45 Medium gauge tin with heavy copper bottom, station. ary handles and fit-in cover, “Lisk” All-Copper Boilers Reduced to $4.65 Boilers that will give good co for many years. Built avy copper with well riv eted handles. No. & «ize. Union St. Basement 2,000 Volumes of Popular Fiction At About the Cost of a Magazine 25c 1,000 Volumes of Story Books for Childreh 15c The Bon Marchés Januar, Y “ aRANCE Ohaus Clearance Sales 5,000 BOOKS HALF PRICE Fiction, Poetry, Travel Boys’ and Girls’ Books Included 500 Alger Books for Boys 26 Titles in the Lot 8c 1,500 Miscellaneous Books—Half Price Consisting of illustrated gift books for children—poetry, travel, leather- bound gift books and others. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Economy Friday Specials in the January Clearance Sale of Shoes Women’s Semi-dress Pumps of patent, suede or kid, $5.85. Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and Shoes at $2.00 a pair. Broken lines of Women’s Pumps, Ox- fords and Shoes at $3.85. Broken lines of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes at $2.85 pair. Broken lines of Children’s Shoes, sizes 5 to 11, at $1.95 pair. 96 Boys’ All Solid Leather Shoes re- duced to $3.85 pair. Men’s Low-cut Rubbers, broken sizes, 69¢. Men’s and Growing Boys’ Shoes at $4.95 a pair. 240 pairs of Women’s White Foothold Rubbers at 25¢ a pair. 65 pairs Women’s Beudoir Slippers, broken lines, $1.00 a pair. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche e THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT READY FRIDAY! 4,500 GINGHAM REMNANTS Priced According to Size: [36|[6c' [100] /15c] 20¢) Plain and bright-colored plaids and checks; pieces mostly 32 inches wide, but a few 27 Inches wide. Make your own aprons, house dresses or “hubby's” shirt at far less than the cost of buying them ready made, DRESSES DROP Money talks! We cleared a : fy jobber’s racks at our own price! fp) op Here’s a very timely purchase of late Winter models, and priced so low that you can buy two splendid dresses for the price of one! Georgette, Canton Crepe and Lace and Velvet Dresses Poiret Twill and Canton Crepe Dresses Canton Crepe and Charmeuse Silk Dresses “14 “17 22 All sizes from 14 to 561%, New Haircloth Hats Wait no longer! Here are some of the finest hat ts I$ of 19238. Real hair cloth, in medium and turban shapes i trimmed with rhinestone and pin ornaments. Quality EXTRA! 1104 Women’s aid Children’s WINTER HATS 25c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00 Automatic Mark-Down Corner