The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR MONDAY, SEYTEMBER 10, 1923. fixes Daily Doings of The Star’s Family of Famous Comic Fo Story by Octavus Roy Cohen «'Wiftn'i% EVERETT TRUE + ( NO THANKS ~ » Enough Is A-Plenty ~ Liles WHAT You 13, Témtus | yy ¢ 1S & HERO! How AbOuT HELPIN' us EAT THIS Foop? WHAT ARS You DOING. WITH Your FOET ON TOP OF THE HEAW You Ee FELLERS S7LD Yo" t SURFERIN’ Tawel | Gouy! ISE SUTTINEY WUMGRY, (soneoooy HAS SToue ( You Teut ‘en, THE LUNCH / GRoTHER. BATA’ LETS US GIT Back Dwuere f 's 7 THE Foop is At > THE Fonoesr THING 11S sy as f Chk MiStum Topo= 2 MAYBE HE Knows \WHAT I 0 NCH T CHASED ‘Bag ‘AW BEAT EM UP ‘AN Gor VP ALL BACK pp wet Si ~/ re o LOOK HEA WOMANT sf / DOAN NO GO TELLIN ME SHINO MO DAT SWAYBACK AIN' NO CANCHIN ORSEASE* AH KNOWS STAM CAUSE DAT WAGGIN AM bil mY JUS LIKE DE HAWSE../ a A iY “pr WASH FUNK HAS JUST NOTICED THAT His WAGON 1S TAKING AFTER HIS HORSE, (You SAY THATS AN’ AWFDL BLAST?) ae vir? ‘ 2 rm SAM WHITES, DAUGHTER LASSITUDE AND A LARGE A PORTION OF’ THE KITCHEN STOVE WERE BLOWN “THROUGH THE WEST WALL, WHEN THE HOT WATER. BOILER BLEW UP AT THE CENTRAL HOTEL. “TODAY DOINGS OF THE DUFFS IT ISN'T SUCH A TRICK TO PADDLE A CANOE - SOME* OF THESE FELLOWS THINK THAT THEY ARE THE ONLY ONES THAT CAN DO ANY THING~ WELL, HOW DID THAT THING GET THERE? You WOULDN'T EXPECT A BIG RocK To JUMP UP AT _You- HUH-1 GUESS VM HERE FOR A WHILE BY THE WAY THINGS LOOK - WELL, THIS 1S THE FIRST “TIME IN MY YOUNG LIFE THAT. | EVER FELT THE NEED ~ OF .THE HELP OF. A a ’ "RECKLES AND HIS FRIEN MY HORSE HAS LOST A SHOE -1L FEAR — _day’ [vest - BLO MIssuS MGOOSEY* 1 COME OVER is HERS A BLACKSMITH SHOP *ROUND HERE 2 WHY, NO JAY, T HAVENT UGH CF ANYTHING To EAT To Day BY AL POSEN WELL, S'POSE YA GIMME SOME OF ACT MUCH OF ANYTHING F {Rhoden Co. station for m program ‘ [armored St. Louis police car loaded | between police and a madman who || slayer barricaded himself in his home CENTER TABLES F THIN FAST ft! CORNISH TRIO TO BE ON AIR NEW CARMAN'S — ;Will Sing Monday Night! From Radio KDZE | ia littl to be desired in the radio program which will be heard from Station KDZE at 8:30 ng of Mra. Carl English, Mra. Albert Parks, contralto, ed by Mrs. Virgil Hancock, v and James Hamilton Ho the Ameican College of Music, let, will be the artiste. plan. The members of the Cornish Trio | of spectator jare students of Mra, Sarah Pea jbody, at the Cornish School of Mu- sic. Their delightful recitals have brought dozens of requests to the from them. The program follows. SHIP WRECKED) LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—Cap- jtain Folland, of the passenger |freighter Cuba, and a few mep still are guarding the wrecked vessel | while the smashing surf pounds at |ner hulk and threatens to break her up any minute, according to lat word today. ral Telegraph radio dispatch es report that the Pacific Mail line ship, which went on the rocks of Sin Miguel island Saturday, is still | afloat. | A great herd of sea lions swarmed around the lifeboats filled with pas- songers, survivors of the wreck re- | ported Swimming about in the | heavy sea, the lions greatly impeded the work of rescue, it was said. Twenty-two members of the crew, Mon were said to have been landed at San Pedro at 2:20 a.m. by the United States destroyer Selfridge. The ship {s wrecked a few miles from the spot where seven navy de- stroyers shared a similar fate. Reports originally crediting tho Cuba with having $2,500,000 in bul- lon aboard were denied by company officials. They said the captain was not staying aboard to guard the phantom treasure, but to protect the company rights and to prevent one passenger and $190,000 of bul- | s: PUBLIC VIEWS Distinctive Women’s Shop’ Formally Opened Dreams of Mrs. N, M. Carman, for nine years one of prominent wome ame true Mon hen her palatial new establishment at Fifth ave. and Pine st. was formally opened. In a commodious five-story butld- jing, which is devoted in {ts entirety to the housing of the several /depart- ments of her store, before hundreds well-wishers, Mrs, Carman dedicated her new establish. ment with a fashion parade and other features. ago, at . Cx nd ay copa featuring | wenén's ap During those ning ‘years sho has wished for a large and commo- dious building in which her ambi- tions could be realized. Her wish has now come true and she has an establishment which is the finest and most distinctive exclusive wo- men's apparel shop in the country, according to traveling men who have visited it. ‘The fittings, hangings, interior decorations and artangements all represent the personal ideas of Mrs. Carman. The entire first floor of the' new store is given over to millinery, the second floor contains a great ar .|Pay of blouses and gowns, the third is devoted to cloaks and suits and the fourth contains the offices. The fifth story ts a day-light alteration room, Approximately 150 experts on wo- men’s apparel are employed by Mrs, Carmen in her new business home. Seattle Capitalist Dies on Golf Links Oliver A. Spencer, retired Seattle capitalist, expired on the Jefferson golf links Saturday noon, just after completing a round of golf with his wife. His heart failed as he was leav- ing the park and death came almost instantaneously. Spencer organizea the Bank of Commerce, now the National Bank of Commerce. He retired from active business life in 1916, Order Ruhr to Quit LONDON, Sept. 10—A Central Neva Berlin dispateh, entirety un- med from any other source, s the Ruhr population has been ordered to discontinue passive re- sistance. . Thies Wodien Hala Three alleged women pbootleggers were arrested Saturday night by po- ee dry squad officers, under Lieut. L. J. Forbes. Two of the women, Miss Lillian Gordan, 22, and Leah Williams, 26, were taken into cus- the Cuba from technically becoming a derelict, The tug Fearless is standing by. Sixty-eight survivors were brought into San Pedro Sunday by the de- stroyer Reno, which providentially hove on the scene of the wreck after the Cuba's wireless had gone out of commission. Nine members of the crew who had rowed out to sea in hope of summoning ald were picked up by the tanker W. 8. Mil- ler and are being taken to’ San Franelsco, ARMORED CAR AIDS BATTLE BELLEVILLE, Il, Sept. 10—An with sharpshooters was rushed here today to end a battle of several hours shot and killed his wife and wounded two policemen, After shooting the policemen, the and at noon was successfully hod ing off 18 attackers. The reinforve- ments in the armed car were armed with rifles, tear bombs and riot guns. tody at the Earlington apartments, and the third, Mrs. Jean Trucana, 40, was arrested at §10 Tenth ave, Strikes Dynamite Cap, Badly Hurt Carl Smith, 13, of Renton, was painfully injured Sunday when a dynamite cap with which he was playing exploded. He struck. it with a rock, according to depity sheriffs. The — explosion him about the head and face and a piece of the cap cut him severely in the leg. Ho was to be brought to Seattle Monday for treatment. “Miss Columbus” Is Queen of Beauties ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Sept. 10.—For the second time ta the Jast two years, “Miss Columbus,”’ Mary Catherin: Campbell, 17, is “Miss Ameri She has been picked at Atlantic City’s annual beauty carnival as the prettiest girl In the land. There were 74 girls in the contest, She won the contest last year, Resistance, Report as Bootleggers burned -