The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 15

SECTION TWO - Princess Yolanda s picked a dashing cat ence to any of the e Will Marry Calvil or No One, She Tells Father prise un pot so long ago: “It's Calvt or nobody?’ And when her father started to say! something to her about the possible need for a marriage for state reasons, | she kissed him, hugged him and said:| “You ought to be the last ona.in the world to advance such # reason; you and mother have been lovers all your lives.” The king was silenced. In 1896 the king, then Italfan erown prince, was about to be be- trothed to a German princess—for | dynastic reasons. But young Victor Immanuel accidentally met the lovely | Princess Elena, daughter of the king | of the toy kingdom of Montenegro, fell in love, braved his father and| said it would be the mountain beauty | or nobody. He had his way. The first child of the royal couple was the Princess Yolanda. NATION 18 | DISAPPOINTED | Italy gave voluble expression to child was not a b third child, a son, Umberto, the heir | girls have been born family. The three eMest children were un. Ger the strictest supervision of an to the royal PRINCESS PICKS CAVALRYMAN if ¢ “ gible crown princes Srief and disappointment because the | pr ‘Then came an-| ther other sister, Mafalda, and fially the | wc to the throne. Since then two more |F; d her dad when she for her husband in prefer- of Europe. | royal in the royal ga Bhe ch phans earthquake regions were be her guests. Yolanda played} games, picked flowers for the young: aters and gave away all her toys. That night she told her parents she had a perfect day. YOLANDA 18 FATHER’S PAL As sho grew up she became a great pal of her father. She shared with him his interest tn coins; he has one of the greatest numismatic collections in the world. As sho loves outdoor sports, she often went out hunting and riding with him. When the war broke out | she insisted up rr co urst near her au- the king turned most of his tals Yolanda racquet, motor ¢ skill asa BY SAM T, HUGHES of labor that did not reduce wages uring the depression, had just an- Rounced a raise of 12% per cent for all workers, | heart story in the letter which the | President of “American Wool” handed around to the 36,000 employes of the company’s 109 or more milla, The Star reproduces it {n full: “To the-Employes of the American Woolen Co, “Greetings! T one year ago, when reduc- , I made the ld be no re- duction in wages for some time to come. You were thereby assured of wages continuing undisturbed at the a Dresent level. “The present conditions of business seem to call upon me for another ave had steady wree above the average, You all know what this steady em- Dloyment means, It means more money actually taken home in your Day envelope. In this we can all Tejoice, More real wages are secured by steady work than by any paper wale of wages, “We want you to have all the money you can earn and that we can afford to pay, ‘The prices for the opening of our goods this season were fixed purposely to secure the nocos- *@ry orders to run our mills at @ cer- tain high per cent of capacity. It did not seem wie to Include a raise in wages at that time, As a remult of this polley our purpone is being more than Juntified. We, therefore, announce now that we will give you ‘iy e Tease of 12% per cent, effective in all Co, April a0, 1928, until fur- atlee, Let me now take this opportunity to tell you that it 1s mont gratifying and encouraging to know that you Corgfidence in tho management of the Woolen Workers Given Voluntary Pay Increase President Wood Is Modern Saul of Tarsus in American Industrial Life Dispatches carried the news a few|is my one concern to take care of | days since that the American Woolen | your interests to the best of my abil- Co., one of the few great employers | ity. There is a thrill, a lesson and a| fought his workers to a bloody finish | “9 |{t from me to take credit away from 1, ‘ tion in wages was threatening from | mills of the American| cash registers, way returned by the |company. As in the past, so now, It In whatever way your success can be promoted, {t will be done.” “WILLIAM M. WOOD, “President, American Woolen Co. And this is the same Wood who at Lawrence, Mass., little more that a decade ago, During the succeeding | 10 or more years, there came a com- plete change of heart to this man, a change as complete as that that camo miraculously to Saul, who becamo the Apostle Paul. What caused the change? Far be the new Willlam M. Wovd, but the | truth 1s that his only ssa, fresh from | college and carrying a straight head | on his shoulders, convinced dad of | | the waste and foolishness of a course that meant a disgruntled force of employes—convineed him that fair Jand even generous treatment of working men and women was not only good business, but made for tho employer's personal happiness, Lamentably, that son died not long ago, the victim of an automobile ac- cident, but he had already accom- plished in this world what a life of three score and ten might well bo proud of. Down in New England they say that Willlam M. Wood's change of heart has not yet gone #0 far as ft will; that {t 1s auito likely he will become the Ford of tho woolen indus- try before long. Jap Is Found Not Guilty of Larceny A verdict of not guilty to m charge of grand larceny, involving the al-| leged theft and concealment of two} ljury in favor of Nomiji Tsuchulya, Japanens merchant, Thuarday morn ing {n federal court. | ‘The onsh registers were sald to have been stolen from a freight car have been shown and are showingwhilo in transit betwoon Day tors | Ohio, and seattle, Bei Vali Ssh sab ul { I Alllaster The remarkable expansion of the Fahey-Brockman clothing business in Portland will save thousands of dollars for the men of Seattle and the Puget Sound country this year— Because the big Portland Link in the Fahey-Brockman Chain adds tremen- dously to our already vast buying power— While it makes for a material reduction in overhead charges. Get this clear! Our rapidly expanding business has en- abled us to absorb a substan- tial increase in the cost of woolens—so much so that F-B Values today are greater than ever. Our New Portland store was planned and built in response to a great popular demand. The men and young men of the Portland district duplicated the demand of the men and young men of the Seattle district. They insisted on the swift development of the F-B Cloth- ing Service—simply because that service was a money-saver for them. Save Your Money _ The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH.,, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1928. 'Falling Tree Kills mip ag ments wel Lower Light Rate market for Gkaglt power, when iter) PEDIGREE FOR EGOR | | We Noblemen Ingige Logger at Hobart st Measure Approved Stale ae ss 0] iid da on Being Protected paaet tanta wae KEEP THIS ONE FROM MOTHER Amy om tes. me SYDNEY, N. 6. 1 ‘ - Link in an Economic! hain | Fahey-Brockman's Great Portland Store Enhances F-BValues Here I Fahey-Brockman Building, Third and Pike | PAGES 15 TO 28 pie- ema 7 That’s the significant thing about the Fahey-Brockman Service: It’s a money-saving proposition. Our cus- tomers know that there is no hocus-pocus about this business—no fancy mark-ups —no price juggling. And actual experi- ence proves F-B Clothes superior to — clothes selling at much higher prices. Yes, Sir! Wesell betterclothes ~ for less money for the follow- ~ ing reasons: First, we enjoy _ tremendous buying power— Second, we enjoy a 60-day | turnover—T hird, we enjoy a — remarkably low overhead: — That’s why we're able to out- | sell any and all competition | the whole year round. 4 The Fahey-Brockman Portland : Mh Store increases the values we give to our Seattle customers, just as our Seattle | store increases the values we give to our Portland customers. CLOTHES s Than Average F-B CLOTHES Greater Values Than Average $40 Values Greater Values Than Average $45 Values F-B CLOTHES | Our Fixed Low Price Policy Protects the Early Buyer We are proud of the fact that you have commis- sioned us to deliver Clothes of Quality and Dis- | tinction for less money. And we gladly show | ‘a you the Master Links in this Economic Service as we forge them. FB Clothes — Fos NN Ades il tiniest