The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 15

The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923, WE HAVE WITH US TODAY ) SECTION TWO | And longer Hoots Instead of shoe Hatrdresser instead ot 1 PAGES 15 TO 28 posure whea 1 All thea ¢ his country.” » my family Pity the “Rushees”| How Girls Fall ir BY JACK HALL n the Lions’ Den and a crushing tragedy for tho gir! j wh Lip | time between the hours of 4 and 10 p.m. Further, it ts directed that on this truggle begins comes bo the victim during the tween the gr y that ts will she receives he w home and Is eff as a “pledge” to it ts done, ; Fathers, Mothers these gathert is accorded tho privilege g at lease some of th | met ar, the candidate, tf her such, is given seven ays of respite from the as-| as “silent week | On the Monday before school opens bids to teas are mailed to the rushees und are supposed to be accepted or rejected as soon as possible. take place at the vartous ouses on following rom 4 to 7 p. m. six may be attended itt pox : | know At this time, the members of the} YOU Won't Be Stung taut institution, If they feel that stranger in thelr midst Is w Invite her to dinners and lim to be held during the first week of} classes, The ‘regulations’ say that five dinner engagements end one lunch Gon engagement may be accepted but fiot more than three with any one/ sorority, And, strange to relate, it and lunche talk with a sorority member. fo Now it happens that on the follow. ing Sunday, between the hours of 9/ and 12 a. m, the bids for the ‘‘pret- erence week" dates are delivered. During this momentous period thero are only three functions permitted at each house—dinner on Monday, Yancheon on Tuesday, and dinner on) Tuesday. If the sorority desires the young/ lady badly, they invite her to all three. HOUR IS TERRIBLE TIME At noon Wednesday comes the} zero hour or hours, when hopes and fears are realized—the climax, when our mystery play becomes a happy @rama for those who are accepted CHEER PARTY GIVEN CRIPPLE} A heartwarming party was given by the Greeters’ association Thurs-| day evening in honor of one of their former members, William Mur- ray, 4410 33rd ave. S. | Murray was injured in the spine several years ago, while acting as clerk at the Stevens hotel, and {s unable to walk. He earns a livell- hood by handknitting woolen socks and he also takes orders for coal. The Greeters aid the family from their benefit fund and twice each | year a party of 40 or 50 of them call on Murray and during the eve- ning slip back to the kitchen with packages of things that prove in- teresting and useful to the family. | j und Go to High School and moth of Lincoln high udents at Da sses of the school that their N are enrolled in Thursday t, The dads and mothers had go thru the routine that th go thru each day, to short talks ds and school rm The classes, he tes duration tn room 10 mi: minu Th Lincoln high last year and has ved successful at a number of oola since. The “Back to Sch Nigt event results in a better between parents and rents and their chil dren. Will Buzz About Bees’ if You’re Present who desire a on the subject of bees, bee culture is belng st The assembly hall of t Chamber of Commerce Cherry, will be bu mation on October nm a bee school will bé 10 @, m. to 3:30 p. m., for Jo beekeepers, by the extension serv- ice of Washington Stato ‘colle Owners of local apiaries will 0 @ part in the program, which will | - cover all phases of the Industry. B. A. Slocum, bee extension specialist of the State college, will be in dl rect charge of the school. Programs may be obtained writing Will W. Henry, county agricultural agent, 418 county-clty building, or pholne MA in-5900, Local 120. Complete Stock Our complete stock of cameras and equipment, and the presence of sales- men whoare eager to help, make this store a depend- able service station on the road to good pictures. Every style of Kodak and Graflex camera always on hand. Northwestern Photo Supply Co, \(Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave, YOUR COLLECTION OF jury's LLAND BULBS IS READY FOR YOU AT Pioneer Square Tulips—Crocuses—Narcissi Hyacinths, Etc. We offer only first grade bulbs of the very best varieties that will produce locality. wonderful flowers in this Get Our Complete List Buy early and be sure specimen collections listed FIRST SIZE HYACINTHS SINGLE EARLY TULIPS, to include several of the below. , 16 varieties 18 varieties DARWIN TULIPS, 27 varieties. BREEDER TULIPS, 28 varieties SINGLE NARCISSI, 13 va et ad ma Ga BE lb yi bo arieties. . ° out verte, yet seldom f | The Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, M. P., D.C. L., LL. D., P.C., G. C. L. H., et cetera, and former premier of England besides, who comes to this country to compare its politics with the British kind. He comes also during the world series, whereas he used to be one himself. Llanystymdwy, Wales, is his hailing place. Just Melbourne ‘1A Stranger Comes to the City BY MAX MILLER (in The Mel Herald) Good. T brushed the Whether to continue using the yard for playing, or to change It} into & garden immediately, he wasn't e|sure. Which, in boy language, nge—some| means he waa sure. He would into pink.| change the backyard Into a garden | when to| with orchards, with grain, with cen re tralized sheep. He would do this tm { you're a puzzle, You|mediatey, 1 are a guesle, for you're| But this morning between seven Keep on Inughing. Laugh, | and eight Melbourne appeared differ. | Instead of seeming ® boy, the seemed a patient father build: | & house for his children and his dren hildren, and his chit |dren‘s relatives. failings! And instead of rushing to finish the walls and the roof, the father was concentrating on the foundation. ® gram-i The children could do the fancy} with: | work on walls and roof. The patient EX:| father never would got to them. see y ing. n, Ian the hand moving nd is a gypsy hand, and knows er rules nor the K ar. The t cuse tt) eee | Last night I was sure I knew what| Melbourne Melbourne! Listening. Melbourne was. _ Melbcgrae| Melbourne? In America I was told ax a boy tn hin first long trouners.| Your people were cold, ed.d as gran: | | He was a boy who had a tremendous | ite, May be, yet hands, men's hands, beon recelved #0 eager any other backyard In the world. ly, or offered so quickly by strangers | — | to a stranger, | | ‘Then, too, there wns a woman. | Her lips were chapped from riding In | jan automobile, I asked for the near. ext restaurant, She showed mo, and when I would thank her she hastily |interrupted. ‘Quite alright. Quite alright’ and hurried on . . . on to that the most appetizing A where? I don't know. I don’t know cocktail dressing you : | have ever tasted is the eim- eet cars—trams you call| plest one to make, visi two I must admit I do not like parts of good tomato catsup them. ‘They look too jerky. They | and one part of |appear as if made over-night, with: | out the help of @ light. But they | seem to get there. 1 | A Melbourne man on the ahip said | |the Melbourne streets are so wide nad to be uned to cross |them. Perhaps that's a standing | phrase to tell strangers here. I don’t |know. But the streets are as wide comparatively as the blocks are long. | Splendidly Tailored All-W ool O'COATS | 200 Coats Must ‘Be Quickly Sold We have a splendid lot of All-Wool Overcoats that we must convert into immediate cash without re- gard to cost. They are very good all-wool fabrics, styled in the latest Fall and Winter designs and very well tailored, lined and finished. They were made to sell at a very much higher price. These Coats won't last long at $16.75. Better come early if you want one, FEDERAL TAILORS 1331 Third Avenue OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Serve Oyster Cocktail ell Jail COLORFUL LININGS f whit it clothing,” promise to tained thru @ _ A Victory for Volume You gave us the Volume that made it possible for us to give you the Value that has been the talk of the whole shoe trade from New York to San Francisco. There isn’t any mystery about it. The Public decided they were paying too much for good shoes and I decided to give them a good shoe for less. They re- fused to continue to pay $8.00 and $10.00 and I figured out a way to give them the same Value for $6.60 if Icould get enough increased Volume to reduce the expense in our factory and stores, To do this it was necessary to cut the cost of Making and Selling, eliminate the middleman’s profits and ship direct from the Regal factory to the Regal Stores. I was willing to accept less profit per pair to induce more customers to buy MORE pairs, and this policy has worked out more profitable for both of us. Increased Volume concentrated on One Quality in the factory reduced the expense and increased the production. Selling direct from the Maker to Wearer, cut the cost of Distribution. One Price for all Styles LOO D ODD v— in every store, cut the cost of Selling. That’s the reason why Price speaks from the Regal Platform in a voice heard from Coast to Coast and reports from every Regal Store in all the principal cities in this country showed an in- crease in sales for the month of September from 30% to 130%—and this is the way we celebrated our 30th Anniversarv. It was certainly a Victory for Volume. 4 President Regal Shoe Company From Maker to Wearer RE Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. From Coast to Coast SHOE Stores in All Principal Cities 1118 Second Avenue Near Seneca MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT: 125 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 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