The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 18

THE SEATTLE STAR J. Y. C. Kellogg Enters Mayoralty Contest | SEATTLE ATTORNEY CHARGES WIL SERVICE | It With VALUE do no wardrobe a who r— _ _ ‘THER! ARE BUT FEW WOMEN Sweet Sixteen” Coat or Wrap costing only $16 and ASR MRS ; which they against many coats they have ASRS. Na BEA Se het teers favor paid much more COATS «nd WRA MORE THAN 1,200 IN ALL FEATURED HERE TOMORROW DR. BROWN INKS AT Vice, a SES Hor Boyle Says Mayor Blocks Says Moral Conditions Are so Bad) — 0k for Politics Here That All Other Campaign Issues Sink Into Insignificance Ta ditions In Se 4 | stration of Mayo pale Into loge Wednesda the mayoral insig Seattle appeal ” in again serve to impress *n with the real dressy and splendid service they get “Sweet Sixteen” models at will wom his inte nomin smart “Meet Us and Wear Diamonds” Weistield & Goldberg Seattle’s Credit Jewelers If you are entitle School Coats School Coats how find and ging owe it to makes b encourages sav Weisfield & Goldberg plan make ay t account. Srticles. to Just Arrived! be havi 650 NEW WINSOME FROCKS FOR FALL Too before “Motha “Yes, But fir And Som that t won't their ** DIDN'T COMPLAIN WHEN HE HAD Job Canton Crepes Satin-Back Crepes Beaded Georgettes Beaded Cartons Tricotines and Poiret Twills and Imported Spangled Tunics This a hand puff f speaker Dill, wi “The: kane e C0 je in t] de 0 Only says thi get tog Pearis Restrung Bmw ros 1 capa Bon Marche Doll Show Delights Little Folks Much If you would limit year- self to one coat for the time, and would limit your expenditure, you will be highly pleased with them. If you would have two or more coats for the dif- ferent occasions, one or more of these would very happily round out your wardrobe. Jazz Orchest and Clown Attract Attention; Black Cat, Too BLUEBIRD, er Deltah Indest } graduated strand: / in beautiful ages me people L . . ‘ , BY JACK HOHENBERG $10 to $30 ple criminally for their | Jonger on | Bet grand) “Wigs : . Pearts restrung, 40. cents. Prohi! with t the hip jewel r and advise ¢ of crime in this du} as good citizens to tlp grand jury. 1 need that there never has time in the id and there be a when the grea 4 city like , a considerable portion e human family in tho world | getting y h 2 c re ry-ROt nent a mn w complained of by show wh 0 run thru until urday, 2 e attle ob which who is his ve insues that are « 1 government, the peo should be permitted t to Mr 4 com songs and wing that others besides ie folk ‘The show, introduces | edienne, pleases with he: to present it dances, p am con muse the litt One been wo} ‘Two Stores at iF Service 302 UNION ST.. Opposite Postoftice | 310 PIKE ST. Harper Building Man-Made Tailor Suits The fashionable 1923 Fall models in mannigsh mixtures and checks, made Higher Grade Coats, Suits and Dresses The finest in fabrics, style and manner of making, recognized as factory—sizes 16 to 44—silk Seattle's best values, being priced the weet Sixteen” way, at from $16 $25 » $195 WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUR COAT? $35 » $295 tim nd morals c Pupils of Margaret Olsor be poli “If Sam Weisfield ei your wateh, throw (Trade Mark Reg him in ma ea THY in our lined g was formerly a mem i council of thin city, an ES BUSY: TRUCK HITS CAR : COLLECT LOOT INJURES WOMAN E t- Burglaries Reported Pedestrian Hurt as Autos to Police Overnight Collide at Corner. wan reported Mrs. M, Bock ta y FW. W | apartments, reported the Wenn told |diamond ring valued at $125 driving in on Mad worth $250, and J. Donak at the inter cighth ave. lost $21 in cash | raw and varlous articles of value when his room was entered during th night Mrs. Anna C, Johnson of 2215 F. 46th st. lost articles. of nominal value as did Alfred Anger of 714% Madison st., loot from both | places being ¥ at approximate ly What o1 th You can save on it by paying only the “Sweet Sixteen” price aaa far wrom was @ chine, Seve what bi we got running ties. Portland San Francisco New York Los Angeles he Office! squadroq heed th The et nopolizin ing to Bi SECOND AT SPRING brooc ectio 607 a truck approaching rapidly on The truck 321 James st of Wenn, hi broadside smash off his brake out of his To a Wenn driven by 8 tried to ald, 's Wen Smith of in ahead For a limited time only we wil — ee <p ; give a genuine | adheres E mporia Sage Operates a GRAY'S BELFRY Ton-tested Inner Tube H.C. ping ms suggestid the remi to tie thi the way Jued old the rushing red his machine FREE with each Vacuum Cup TIRE “They are not higher priced” Extra Special For limited time only—-30x31/, Four-ply Vacuum $ Cup Red Square Cord, complete with Ton-Tested — Inner Tube ............. Prepare for wet, slippery pavements which are sure to come with the fall rains—Vacuum Cup Tires are guaranteed Non-Skid. FRANK V, BUCKLEY TIRE AND BATTERY CO. enth Avenue N. EB, 2" COMPANY ;, a Street Poultry Ay Ol tow for admit iri Gl Vist? chicks will be as tion next spring.) CHANDLER-HUDSON COMPANY Columbia and Western HART & HART, Inc. W. J. Taggart, V. 0.1 T. L. Monson, See.-Treas, 6200 Stanley Ave, Georgetown of wn Dan Murch hotel lost m of the Kenneth and a watch and fow elry valued at $5 hil lof Jobn Steiner in th Southern ho. | tel was robbed while. he was asleep, $80 in cash being taken ‘and a | watch worth §40. Artic valued at about $50 were taken from the Denny Blaine phe macy Wednesday morning at E. Denny, way by persons forced entrance to the drug (COLLEGE WILL GET AID HERE Whitworth college of Spokene will $15,000 annually from. the | city of Seattle, if the plan approved jat the meeting of the Seattle Pres. bytery at its meeting Wednesday is followed out. The program for the state calls for the donation of $40,000 annually for the next five years, to the col. lege. This plan was adopted at tho meeting of the State Presbyterian |synod at 8; in July, ‘The Seattle preaby approved the state plan | A board of overseers was elected Wednesday, including Elder. M | Brooks, of the First Presbyterian |church; Rev, Harry ‘Templeton, | pastor of the University church, and | John M, Reed, elder of Westminster | Presbyterian ¢hurch room who store |Even the Russian Wants a Day Off MOSCOW, Sept Russia ja new holiday, July 6, the |day marking new union of Soclalistic — § Republicans." |There have been many complaints | that "Russia abolished — the {state chureh there “were — not enough jonal holidays and a | person, even in Russia, should get a day off once in awhile, so It wan deerend 20. hay It the wiet ward th | front truck hit him sidewnik and had dri: on the walk when th and threw the re end of the machine over against a pedestrian, Miss Eva Gleissner, 172 Denny Way, knocking her down. he Was not seriously injured altho Wenn's machine was badly damaged. Recover Body of Unidentified Man body of an unidentified man found floating near the south side of the Northern Pacific bridge Thursday morning by officers in pa tfol boats. The The man had been in the water three weeas, the patrolmen re- ported to Coronet W. H. Corson was investigating the case and efforts were being made to identify the drowned man. He is beloved, ac- [cording to patrot officers, to have committed suicide by jumping |the bridge three weeks ago. |Phone Workers to | Celebrate Friday : Celebrating the stailation of completion of in automatic tele phone system on the Garfield di |¥isfon, 150 members of the tele phone division of the Western Elec trie Co. will banquet Friday night at the Chanticleer and then repair |!o a reserved section at the Hellig| |theater and see Will King’s version jor ightio hte", -D. is in charge of the festivities, which will commence at res t t at f:80 and be tr At 6:80 o'clock to the Third theater the t Cowan PRO GRIDIRON _ |! | Bt. Louis will be represented by a |erack professional foot Pe] «|William Al porla Gazette, erican communism here and has made it pt A simple plan of taking everyone on the into partnership has reduce and mi work vigorourly, not for the weekly green the boss himself, They not only share in the » an actual and pow- | in anything that goes on, | from the political tone of the editor- soviet from | profits, but he erful ve White in his nov magazines Just profit sharing. the manag’ A HAVE vote For many fended his news time WR dia seis Paying Newspaper Soviet RQTTING AWAY len White Puts Into Practice the Theories He Preaches Sept. 20. 1 of the EMPORIA, Kaa., liam Allen White, hei Em in fitable. newspaper e every pay check, but for the concern. All of the employes, from t cub and freshest “devil” e members of the als to the buying of paper The plant is the practical applica- by lon of theories long preached “Unless employes have 4. a hike mine the policies and pra make the profits and losses.” EMPLOY A VOT So all the As a whole, th years White st comic strip, paper ideals. of the employes have against the na meeting comic White vetoed it Wil has established Am- Kansas expenses to a minimum man in the plant e | sh to editorials and He wasn't satisfied with | emplo; n | | amount, varyinj from three to 12 per part in nt of the business,” he | sald “profit sharing is only a farce. It is little better than wages, unless the workers help deter- tices which i" | newspapermen, according to William a run the plant, tome { ewer Di They of- . Then “soviet,” the strip was fecommended as a TEAM PLANNED |/:!*stion nl sales and home circulation proved the employes’ contention. Many problems are thus solved by the autocratic employes. There was the trouble of tardiness. A time clock was installed without the suggestion of th ditor, GET CHECK AS SHARE IN PROFITS On a night between Christm January 1 of each year the force gathers at a dinner and ct plate is a check representing the em- ploye's share in the fiscal profits. His depends on the number of years’ service on the foree and upon the amount of profits. Besides the profit sharing, to each employe who has been with the Ga- | zette a year, White issues a certi- | ficate for $ For those who haye | been employed more than a year, the leertificate is $50 multiplied by the number of years service. The certi- ficates are not negotiable, but the ve interest on the cent, according to the of years service. It is not an organization for the betterment of living conditions of number n White. There is nothing altruistic about lit’ he said, “It ds slimy with self interest. If contented cows give more and better milk, why shouldn't tented newspaper workers produce a cent of cream?" | Ad By | WASHING SOLUTION Heat one pound of soap in four gallons of water over a slow fire, Was passed a second and third! then add one pound of soda, It wil only to be vetoed again. The | make « good solution for washing H toam this fourth time it was passed the editor | clothes where the water is too hard 1 wave In, and the increaygd street! for guod work, nee pitt ont hla Inspiration for “Elegy” Is | Mouldering; Ask U. S. Aid STOKE POGES, Eng, Sept. 20.— Time threatens to destroy the subject of the most beautiful word picture in the English language. The curfew which “tolled the knelt of parting day” will soon inspire its last evening's meditation, unless the old belfry spire, in which hangs the curfew bell, ts repaired against the ravages of old age. “The lowing herd winds o'er the lea,” sang the poet. But, unless money is forthcoming to stop their encroachments, indus- trious suburban home builders will mar that idyllic spot with stucco bungalows, The herd will become a shiny milk cart, Stoke Poges parish chw scene of Gray's inspired Country Churchyard.” | TREASURE SPOT DISAPPEARING After years of benign beauty this treasure spot of English literature must crumble and disappear unless jthe vicar's appeal for funds is an- | swered. | The vicar hopes there are persons, in the world with enough love for the | "Elegy" to assist in raising the en- tire $27,600 needed for the restoration of the country churciyard and its urrounding lea, he viear will accept anything from @ penny up as a contribution to bis church. America has a stake in the spot. William Penn, of Penn: |sylvania, was the don of a Stoke Poges parish family, A son of Penn erected & monument to Gray and it stands in a little plot of three acres, which residents of the neighborhood | Presented to the chureh, The vicar ‘is hoping to hear from) America, “ slowly h was the Elegy in a a | | i Dear that wh back. ¥ Helen. Ans- e D Gink an exp kicks about Li'l Ge Peck & in golfini 1 like th I’m fon Avout thd Is get “Wayti a miseral Los An; because 0 Mebbe ting. It has which bul fraternit, stroyed 1 volumes @ replicas football t