The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 7

JUNE 15. The Last Call of STAMM BROS.’ FIRE SALE! Every dollar's worth of this stock must be sold before July 4th, and every article will be marked at a price to sell it quick. ALL NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE All Goods Positively Guaranteed Men's 1923 THE ATTLE STAR ‘Prizes Are Awarded to | Winners at Rose Show Will End With Display PAGE President Suspenders Sie broken sizes. - Out We CLOTHING CO. jag First Ave. and Pine Street Has Moved the Balance of | SINGERMAN’S Clothing Stock to First Ave. and Pine St. We have moved all the mere to wall, and CUT AND SLASHED PRICES to th most sensational J here, and nothing make this the gr a you have ever Tenth Annual Exhibition Friday Night’s Two-Pants Suits New > in y Now on § $31.65 Men’s Two-Pants Suits A wonderful Pant at $35 Men's cma niente Newest st - Suits that from wall $24. 35 merest nothings—it will positively be the will stand in our way in order to witnessed, Don't delay, but be here it’s truly the Chance of a Lifetime! You Don’t Get Prices Like These Every Day andise. We have gone through this $60,000 stock Stetson Hats on Hata, $4.95 Men’s Shirts 4 M. Straw Hats Men's new Hats Straw Hats Newest Hats, now $2.45 reg Mon's Straw urriva regular $5.00, $3.35 $4.00 style Men's pate price Singerman’s $20.00; now Men's 2-Pants Suits, Singer man’s price $35.00, now $16.85 Men's $30 Singerman’s Suits now $13.85 + B Hare all sizes, $2.15 d brown, 19c on igencer trophy) PRIZE WINNERS THKEE-BLOOM IN SECTION of roree—Mre. Arthur A B. V. D. Unions We will sell genuine B. V Union Sults at $1.15 Athletic Unions Men's $2 D Men's Athletic Keneral exhibit will b Union 79c Suits in all ste Singerman’s Entire Stock of Dutchess Trousers On sale at— 1/2 Price Stock on Sale at 1601 First Ave. fmc'st. THIS STORE HAS BEEN CROWDED every day of this great sale, demonstrating the fact that this is positively the Greatest Sale ever held here. Be here with the crowds Saturday. THESE GOODS ARE MARKED AT Morgan, COLLARS Arrow and Corliss Coon brand. Out we go— Sc 3 for 25¢ Reps, -'Jerseys and Corded Madras; E. & W,, Ide and Green-Hood makex, Out’ we go— nixed or M. M blended Howman, Mra . i Mist Pearl Dart, M ' seedling rose not Neckwear Yetlow ‘ pen 1 amateurs w +s Non-wrinkle Silk regular $1 any variety o have never won Men’s Shirts Men’s Shirts ongtish Broadcloth New arrivals in Men's Novel ar $4.00, now ty $2.50 values $1.69 rear, Mra, 1 Hare oi now r ‘ ve roses grown * from Beattte Shirts, 50 values, 88c STARCHED COLLAKS W. Mronson, open to flor Mrs Mee w enmials *t Bwaneon, of Teas — Mrs ork Ri M NECK- WEAR Mra. R R ONY BLOOM, SECTION 1 4 Hyheld Teas. Harper, Cot trbank ACTION! ~=|Woman Leader of acl Atlanta Gets we: Results na Fe. Wil nt issues than | wrongs of prohibitic England Defends Right sissies ¢ Poa [Supreme court that foreign of Ships to Ha to Have Liquor on board uring ther soja ited Staten ans $4 Wilber, P. B. on board during their xo. } American waters, America haa faim Ships on British Soil No Matter Where pone iol They May Happen to Be a ca Aisiedaah elgners on American | By SIR CH. ARLES ROSS, Bart. journ. & Fite M. Mar the right hoose hooses, to make and to Sind! for 4 he ns | sot them, She may prohibit rin ng, |xmoking, dancing, laughing—any thing. But the supreme court oe) one or the other—the enforcement Jof prohibition has not been an un- mixed sticoses. |far beyond that, This, the “drys” tell us, is due to| It attempts to control the ‘gael smug of liquor on a vast keale | Of foreign subjects on foreign soil from proad, largely in British |@nd even demands that. foreigners ships, from Brit! Diplomat. |on their own territory must break G eonkroversy gn|the laws of thelr own country: |SayS Taylor Murder Story America went officially “dry on| office and the state department con-| Itallan and French ships are legal. | | ‘a 1, 1919. Since then, to Judge| cerning the juridicial and ethical on ly required to supply rations of Was Second- Handed | the conflicting statements| pects of “rum-running” Is stil! in|Wine for their crews. British ships} ae by ‘dry “wet" propagan: | progress jare British law to| SANTA ANNA, Cal, June 15— éss—, for Otis Hefner, six-foot Texas cattle poses, A ship under the Union| man, who renewed the investigation to be! But far broader and more impor- medicinal pur Jack is British territory. This is aj of the William Deamond Taylor mur fundamental principle of interna-|der when he tipped attle police tional law. It t# one of the few|that he knew the whereabouts of a foundations of international law | diamond ring belonging to the slain that has never been dixputed before. | movie director, has been found in }It fs a right which England cannot | jail here under an assumed name. and will not abandon. He will be sentenced today for a Suppose that the government of | minor for ofterine, |Holland prohibited the presence of| Hefner, who admitted his identity [tobacco on all vessels within Dutch | when confronted with fingerprints waters, and thi Dutch policemen | sent broadcast by Seattle police, told jelimbed on board a British ship at | officers a complicated story in con Rotterdam and dragged the purser | nection with the Taylor diamond. off to jail because a box of cigareta| He said that while in the Seattle was found locked up in his cubin. | jail a year ago he negotiated with a |Redress would have to be made for | trusty to ¢ n his release by tell the outrage. ing police he had information of It impossible to suppose that | great importance. |the United States government pro-| After Hefner had paid him $50, ho poses to hale before the bar of jus-|says the trusty told him where Jim] ever you want anything done, tice # British officer who may have! Redman, a bandit under life sen-| #0 to a busy person and you'll be le of bass reposing in his cup-| tence, was alleged to have hi: {sure of quick action, jboard, aboard the Majestic. Yet| $200,000 worth of loot, including} In Atlanta, therefore, you go to| that is apparently what the su-| Taylor's diamond, as B. M, Boykin for any clvie preme court decision imposes upon! Hefner then imported this infor-| other local reform a ee federal authorities in New York. | mation to the authorities, who insti-| pend on her to find time to get things tuted a futile search for plunder, | done. | Later, after being sentenced, he was| Mrs. Boykin ts president of the At- = HEFNER FOUND AT SANTA ANNA Piigiand have hitherto regarded Feith mingled amusement and bewil ment the introduction and ad. Binistration of prohibition in the United States. compel! carry brandy by seems Mrs. B. M. Boykin TLANTA, Ga., June 15—When has exhibited a thoro knowledge of the business, And besides being bank president he is director of the Emden Com- ‘}munity House and a leader in other social and commercial organizations. LUCKY WIDOWS PARIS, June 15.—Widows live lon. other women, according to Iéased from the Seattle jail lanta Woman's club and is largely s, and even surpass men in |responsible for the palatial club ho. which is a challenge to wo- men's clubs throughout the country. | But that’s only one of her minor ac- on | parole, he claims, PRICES TO SELL THEM QUICK B. V. D. Unions | Men's Socks | Men's Mats Union sais ORE Parts 130 P Meats $1.95 All Handkerchiefs Bo ys _ Shoes | Dress Shirts, Tico, Se | Sa Ol OF m tee se 22 9bc s i SALE OPENS TOMORROW 9 A. M. =i 1601-1603 FIRST AVE. ot) 1601-1603 FIRST AVE. CORNER PINE STREET ® CORNER PINE STREET Women Now Hold Almost Every Recognized Job Census Report Shows Them in All But 33 of 687 Possible Positions £ City has recently risen from ordl- nary machinist to champion in the She be- NEW YOR work—there thought we could CHRISTCHURCH, N. Z., June 15. —A_ hen that broke all records by was a | Taylor slaying nor of the Redman field. of electrical welding. pe ae bee ‘T is not accidental that the Northern Pacific has, for years, been famous for its dining cars. To maintain supremacy in public favor re- quired devoted, talented, efficient service. It has required keen leadership, hard work, loyalty—and more; genius has been put in, and artistry, and culinary skill of high order. The Northern Pacific is proud of its dining cars. It is proud of the men who operate them and the men who manage the department. They are men you would be proud of, too—friendly, hospitable, | Eastbound Transcontinental Service single guest. Our dining cars do things not just “good enough” but the very best way in which they can be done. Note the silverware for example. “It is not ‘just clean.” Itshines! Three times every day, whether used or not, every cat is polished. table linen is always clean. We do not cover over soiled cloths with skimpy “tops cloths and use full linen covers of finest quality. So with the food. It is not just goad food. ax nearly perfect Jace before you. orth Coast Limited” Va. Seattio 9:15 m. mm. “Atlantic Express’ en POOR” Tr, Heattio et Ty. Seattin 7106 p. me. Valley 144." 3196 p.m We are proud of every dish we efficient, anxious to satisfy to the utmost every | ece of silverware on each dining | fot just washed, Polished! The "; we remove soiled | It is | human ability can produce and | fect because we know that the best effort and the | best talent of our dining car department have gone into it. Northern Pacific Ry. | | EE Nelion, AG. P. A. E. L. Ca , G. A. P. D., New Ticket Officer 1407 Fourth Ave, Phone Iliott 5580, Seattle, Wash. q Very Low Eastbound Fares, May 15 to Sept. 15! Buys the ORO- Thin is one of the most con- venient Portable Phonographs on the market, Takes but little " and you ¢ records in the eu $1 A WEEK n for the Oro-Te enjoying the records, and with you on your or vacation tout gang. CROWD TAKEN _ ABOUT HARBOR: Chamber of Commerce infor | hotel Verne harbo | the w along girls guests Cirele {initia } The steamship passengers, dock | Sound | turni p.m, it had Union and and park and hotel as many well eattle's mation girls, ay well proprietors, are now on the beauties of or, the Interesting fed overnment locks, and the s the luke shores, For d hotel proprietors were the Thursday afternoon of the Tours Co. on the company's 1 “water trip" of the season. Atlanta, with 100 left the Madison st, 2p. m,, first touring the waters of the harbor then rd the locks, By 4:30 passed thru Lake into Lake Washington headed toward Lescht the park touring his the at ing tow was At cars met the travelers and the sight-seq ing trip ride Among plained the were ferry Harr Mo: Janta of th Lew! ended with a one itle's. boulevards. those who, en route, ex sights to the gusts Capt. J. TL, Anderson, whose honts ply the lakes; Capt y Wilson of the Atlanta; R. G. purser on the A Glen M. Southwick, mana 6 Cirele Tours Co., and Charle 4, the company's official over of all types purchased thru Ad columna offers today ean by tar Want v look over the tures of| hour's} complishments. “We should ‘¢ better motion pictures for our children,” wailed the mothers of Atlan’ ome of the things they see are entirely unsuited for the im aHlon mind of the school child. | “Then we'll get better pictures and support them,” replied Mrs, Boykin So sho organized a better films committee composed of parents, teachers and welfare w ‘» and arranged for them to preview all films sent to Atlanta, to select f |tures best suited for the children’s matinees, which she arranged to have held each Saturday morning in the local houses, ‘Then the children thomselves were permitted to help in the rest of the | program and sometimes to act fn the |prologues, Wdueational films, which would correlate with school work, were obtained and the music for the program explained the week before in school WATCHED OUT FOR GROWNUPS, TOO. ‘The result is a children's weekly mati that is one of Atlant | greatest prides, to which any mother may send her child each week and know nothing objectionable will be shown, “We found that grownups needed hotter filma as well as the childron,” Mrs, Boykin explained. $0 ech week we published our recommenda tions of all the pictures that are to be shown the following week, We have no affiliations with any com: pany. are unbiased In our judgment Jand people trust us" |the strong | bureau, tions. But the occupations reserved for arm of man are’ dwind ling so fast in number, according to the United States census bureau, that there's simply no telling where you'll find a woman doing a m: b job—and, in many cases, doing it better, Recent government veal that out of the 6 supations recognized by there are only women representativ an the United States today » 8,549,511 women employed in ainful ocoupations, and many of these are the sole supports of their famille SERVANTS STILL LEAD IN NUMBERS ‘Though the largest classification includes servants and domestics, these is a remarkable Increase of women in the professions and in the fields hitherto unexplored by women. Today we have 1, yers, 1,787 clergywomen, 1,117 archi tects, 1,714 chemists, 1,828 dentists 219 physicians, 41 technical engl. 4 aytists and sculptors 46 authors, editors and other statistios re 7 possible oo- the census 33 without there neers and 8, writers, Rut there are still a few women who manage to stand out as unique in thelr chosen work Mins Jn Soller, for tnatance, who recently came to America from Scandinavia to conduct a band of 100 pleces. one of the few women orchestra leaders And all the musicians she direct » men Mre Katherine N Is 38 women law: | | She's gan helping her husband in their small garage in Denmark. When he died she became a stewardess on an ocean liner and came to America where she went Iroad shop as a machinist a welder, She is now 3 for herself and has her own workshop mounted on a huge auto truck, traveling wherever nec She has worked on bridges, ers, and in all sorts of hazardous jobs. Mrs, Florence Thompson of New York is perhaps the only woman bricklayer who is an expert In her particular Ine. She learned her trade from her husband, who con: ducts a bricklaying school in New York. She is now engaged in lay: ing bricks for a new homo of her own. HOLD POSITIONS IN BUSINESS WORLD From lowly labor, woman has been ascending just like a man up the ladder of success to positions of high repute in the business world, Women lawyers, women bankers, women politioal leaders aro gaining in number thruout the country. An ¢ of this group, ind a successful one, too, is Mrs. Flora McCormick of Emden, Th said to be the only woman bank president in Tlinols, She sue: ceeded her husband at his death, and her four sons constitute her foree of cashier, teller and book: Keepers. Mr been ¢ ample of one McCormick has frequently Ned Into conference regard. yling important financial affairs and | ing $42 eggs in 365 days died two ys after she set the new mark. ALACE TIP LEAVING FRIDAY GLADYS WALTON In “The Town Scandal” 5y 5 SATURDAY fist WEEK ACTS OF DEVILLE “A DANGEROUS ADVENTURE” —the greatest of all wild animal pletures— KIDDIES FREE The first 500 children un~ der 12 years of age in tne Saturday will be admitted free —NOT A SERIAL~