The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 9

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NV x- TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1928. “Politics” Blocked Fare ‘SEATTLE NEEDS Hear Miss‘Charmed Lan Vote, Erickson’s Claim Car Fare Turmoil Hurts Se: ttle More Than | Purchase Price, He Says who "shouted until they wer in the face abgut a five have run to cover and the attle more | #1on of the feated. ‘To pass a fivecent fi nance that would last until the tion was over ha. t litics” has mpt to submit the nt fare to the vot submis question has been de 00,000 purchase price Oliver T, Erickson, Tues 4 signed statement to kiving his views on the] It foil lec owe. of my program It that making up the tion may not be | certainly ugh senth is rumored now deficit pop’ + fare ordinance | pport: | ea ft in i, as other me council did, | justify submitting it to the y that It would not meet the expenses |1§ NOT GOING TO Of the car lines, We understood | HIDE BES . » | Hie > that there was but one way to take yee iW BEHIND OPINION care of the deficit, That if the peo I did not support the fivecent ple of Seattle wanted us to maintain | {Fe ordinance to try an experi & five-cent fare they must authorige | DMt to get a five-cont fare and k jit if possible. And I am not folng SOME SUPPORTERS | to hide behind an opinion of the cor RUN TO COVER poration counsel to justify any back ing and filling. The corporation coun “When the ordinance was before | sel gave his opinion tc Us, I told the mayor and the mem: | court, but it paid no heed bers of the council repeatedly that | disregard his interpretation ag J wereld » it because the way “One candidate for the ity Would be ) for promptly couns ubmit: | of b ting the question to a vote ain, oF About the hall as sug-|y & war in the courts gested in the supreme court decision ¢ on the ‘impossible in the Asta case. “This matter was discussed repeat edly and never did the mayor o member of the that they + of the about the contract thy with any uncil intimate then | i oppose sub fare ¢ on to th of five pest of a bad ba ling to my lights to help e taking Webster properties urmoll a ut over the © car Jines has in. more than they cost || MONEY AFTER BAD “Any movement to prolong this appeals to me || as sending good money after bad, I j}agony in the courts |}opposed the car deal with all my j}might,. but have sporting || 5 cents if need be.” Funeral Wednesday for Mrs. Borzone Tho funeral of Mrs, Louise M. Borzone, 76. who died Sunday at) |her home, 630 s¢th W., Wednesday at 9 a. John’s church, N. | Greenwood ave. Mra }born in Italy ‘In 1 ttle in 1905, She {ber husband, Frank Borzone, |three children. m. from 8t oth at. and! Barzone was 4 came to survived by | ane “Midst Ice and Snow in Labrador’) An epic story of thrilling adven- ture in the Northland. eat equipped ‘tain cleaning plant in the Avent “Strictly hand work. Aetna Cor. 6th and Westiako Main 7591 ED. PINAUD'S] LILAC TALC ED. PLNAUD'S Illustrated by Moving cole WILSON'S\ia i CRarc MODERN BU SINESS COLLEGE Accountin: Auspices Seattle Y. M.C. A, FIRST M. E. CHURCH Fifth and Marion SATURDAY, MARCH 24 8:15 P.M. Admission 560¢, 75¢, $1.00 All Seats Reserved wenenences on and make mine with Bluhill Pimento Cheese mone onenenonononen: ard a Main 7417. Make your reservations now, MAY McAVOY in a bit of Scotch romance 1a Homespun Vamp CRESCENT COMEDY . FOUR —IN— “THE NEW TEACHER” Other Acts as Good PU Ge gree cggpe srw lapcholyrmet Garg ig ne hae from Colman Deck, foot of Marion Street. Fares from Seattle to Fares from Seattle to Victoria Vancouver $4.25 One Way $3.00 One Way $8.50 Round Trip $5.40 Round Trip (Continuous passage each way, (30-Day Limit) 80-day Iimit) $7.75 Special Round Trip $4,00 Week-End Fare (Going Saturday or Sunday, (No Btopover Victoria—10-Day return limit the following Mon- | (Stopover at Victoria,. 20-Day The Night Bout for Vancouver Direct, Dally ab 11:30 P, M. $9. 96 "Round Trip day.) Limit) The Day Boat for Victoria and Vancouver Daily, at 9:00 A, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE Pelephone, MAIn 5587 1. HY, Ly Sturdee, General Agent blood | enough to take the count and pay || my share of taxes to make the fare will be “oe | | — ACU ALGLAAESOMUAAAAAUAAA TEM ATAAUT AUTHOR THE SEATTLE STAR MORE SCHOOLS Will Go South March 27 ot Prof. Kirkpatrick Declares Classrooms Overcrowded ARNETT eoome of Beatt BY STEVE are ordi | s never been a part | ant which he has pre 00 more s Sool chil tered this year than| ¢ y them 14 n added h instructor. pared that dren were ast and afensor Kirk president the supreme It might | problems that have beset Stone & The everlasting | - | MORE TB! ACHERS | These facts all go to show,” says| Kirkpatrick's statement, hat Seattle is entitled to more and potter pald teachers. supplied the children w According to the staterr per cent of all taxes which go to the public schools of the city are used in teaching the “three R's.” Other large | iene expend 49 per cent at the very highest, says the professor. Woe are best under | handicap. stricting wi | | Seattle ac day doing Further cutting re-| result in a crippling of | said O'Connor Mo! ttl or hools,’ Jackson Is é | Big F eature\: w j ence specially posed in attire from Carmen’s | Clown Act Is Given ri Hand at Pan As the feature attraction on the Pantages bill this week, Joe Jack json, clever pantomimic clown, is |winning much praise and applause |from appreciative audiences, With his collapsible bicycle, his tramp | makeup and his loose cuffs that al-| ways threaten to fall off, his act is one of the most amusing the Pan- |tages has featured for some timo. | |} A musical comedy star, Bob La | Salle, is another big favorite on the well-balanced bill, Hin special num bers, including “My Mammy” and “Odessa by the Seu," together with | his ever-pepful comedy, makes him | ja leading feature. Andy Lewis and Pansy Norton, in |their little akit, “Touring From Cont to Cost,"'a clever satire on the pro. }vailing high prices in cl land resorts, get a dig The well known Renee Sisters, tn their present offering, “Chic Su- preme," bave one of thelr best pro- ductions. sy hotels n. Holland style, |tary act of unusual brilliancy. ‘The rest of the bill is taken by itive Equilli Brothers, billed as mas |ters of equilibrium, and Johnny }Ross and Ruth Roma in a clever | jcomedy called “That's a Fake.” Pan |tagescope 1s showing a comedy fea- | ture. | Hold Body of Vet in County Morgue Victim of an accident or a suicide, | the body of Edward Hertman Nel }son, 24, veteran of the world war, |was being held in the county | morgue Tuesday. Nelson's body was found floating in Elliott bay, near the Union Oil dock, Sunday noon, by E. G. McMoran, 716 Queen Anne ave., while «vorking on the dock.| Nelson way identified by a room| | key in his pocket belonging to the} Northern Pacific hotel. He had| been dead. aince Thuraday. A] brother, Nels Nelson, lives at Rai nier, Ore. Circular doors, weighing 18 tons and two feet thick, are a new pro. tection for safes inet burgla Resistance The “safety -first” element in your diet should be more whole- wheat. Look! Here's a food to furnish strength that resists the toll of toil— Albers CARNATION MUSH —and it’s tasty, too. Builds and fortifies the sys. tem, because rolled from the entire wheat kernel. The strong man’s standby — yet easily digested by babies and he old folks, At your cer's~get it today! Albers Bros, Milling Co. Poeltie Coast Millers Cooks In Five Minutes James Rolph, will remain t be organizations. will be welcomed by Mayor Ge KE. th EMPLOY VETS Many Are Placed by Bureau The attractive dancers do ment for a their steps in Japanese, French and | ¥°F closing with a mill- be | Unite be | bureau office. co. bureau by giving disabled ex men, al Miss “Charmed Land,” est in the South. Miss “ Roge here shown Charmed Land” is Miss Flor- in a photograph for which she Shop. Photo by Rowen y her the nal le. Representa noard of regents, of. era of the Interclub council, and or E. J. Brown will gather to her success, Ushers, in Span- ‘ostume, from the Liberty the add to the scene. Miss Rogers graduated we |from the unity Cryer and the local members of | 0 University of Washington to Jr, fore the Re in 19; eraity, where sho w ninent in social and scholastic natter of hiring men. j One disabled war veteran trained in Delset neering placed as FOR FISHING : haa been r of the “Lin in Alaskan her injured ex-service ity who com fem tender for Alaska Work Opening o ason this the bureau announced 1d § 4} and others Will receive 4 month with board| t le a t of | nis is more than they most instances while ir pre-war occupatior those veterans who w unable to carry'on their pre-war cccupations because of war dis-| abilities are yiven vocational train. | ing at the expense of the govern ment and placed tn positions’ by who have completed vocation-|the employment service of the vet-| training courses, preference in|erans’ bureau. | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUD AND PINE operators, expe gas engine mon ing sent to Alaska by the local A number of Alaskan firms are| operating with the veterans’ rvice STREET ti Three Featured Groups of Sofa-end Tables HREE attractive styles are offered in these well- | made and useful Tables for use at sofa or chair arm. All are in the brown mahogany finish. Three prices: $3.75 $6.50 $7.75 —and unusual values at these prices, The Table pic- tured is from the group at $6.50, Fourth Moor | who will represent the North- PAGE 9 Seattle Makes Plans to Greet Summer Tourists Posters to Extend Weleome; Committees Will Make Visitors Feel at Home $90,000 IN ( /LAIMS FIL E D t Monday w Judge ¢ the ng May 20, there wil the mation pie even the radio tions will be used te ruptey for the Watert Ager it is charged that the gover leged rist committee of th hela r will be employed f Commerce visitors of prom Mt | n¢ t the Hotel x + information a e dur ay . rreet the | t h ors will be obtained steamship Mnea, | members of the whe are it usiness or profestion em and tend ther making thelr stay ment the sum mishandling funds intrusted to ing the war. 1918, 1919 nd 192 entered into Water! sets forth that in numerous covering the ope ships ow which st ‘ Camp confer: Seattle April 11 - of the chamber, with d from cities of West ern Woot on, Oregoa and British Columbia to discuss auto camp facilitie . ete, and arrange F ation of camps ange of information: sterday was attende n H. Clearman, certain sys in various entries, © Waterhou cation of ¢ the terms of th information cha The original 000, but the fleet I of which | am An amended cam a special men from Se festival under eattl FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE| The DOWNSTAIRS STORE Will Present — Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week A Promenade of Practical Fashions Presentations of Spring modes in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s — Apparel and Millinery—featuring smart creations at moderate price =| The program of showings follows: THURSDAY, MARCH 22—10 to 11 A. M. Moderately-priced Dresses Capes. and Coats Three-piece Costume Suits Tailored and Fancy Suits Millinery Evening Dresses FRIDAY, MARCH 23—2:30 to 3:30 P. M. Tailored and Costume Suits Silk Dresses — Coats and Capes Sports Apparel Millinery Evening Dresses SATURDAY, MARCH 24—10 to 11 A. M. Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Wraps, Dresses Girls’ (2 to 14 years) Silk, Organdie and Gingham Frocks, Coats, Capes” Girls’ White Frocks Children’s Hats Boys’ Sear an Wash Suits FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE f A Special Purchase of 353 Pairs of SMART PUMPS Oo fit Black Suede with Patent Trimming. Black Satin with Black Suede - Trimming. —widths AA, Black Kid with Patent A, B and ©. Trimming. XCEPTIONAL value is offered in these smart Pumps—in three of : the season’s favored combinations of leathers and black satin, in the Aine: pictured, Sizes, widths and quantities in the offering are as ‘ollows —12 sizes, fad ne TSZnsi 2 [Width KA | Width ee Width B.. Width C. 3 Bay ray 5M et [6 I AL 6 a ALS 3 |10] 29) 26 | 27 | 29 [18 [25 24 [32 (ete Unusually low-priced, hae at $4.95 pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STonm 2