The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR Seattle’s Night School Is “The Educational Port of Last Resort” BOTH MEN AND WOMEN FIGHT ( uni _]Matrimony All Right; om kone Shen SCHOOL FRAUD ® COMPANY, gh . | Those in Lt Failures | raves, euoriontiot ine | AGAINST ODDS FOR LEARNING : fy |She Arrests Deserting Husbands and Finds a3 mors tor tbe freient 0 fe Oe ae Sold “Cred. . Pate? a, ENSHUN! Nagging Greatest Curse themasiver. its” to Swindle Ring “They do, do the Well I'm here ight rate 3 = tell ut c e y hristmas gifts for the T, LOUIS ur wife . ¢ cian ington apples are much rintende is mocking to hi wered on Institution Is No Longer an Academic Enterprise, but Is Now a Vocational BY DORIS CLARK SAN FRAD marringo @ failure? Ask Mrs pe Oct. 23.—B. H. Jolley, Oct county, Training Ground BY JOHN W. NELSON “The Educational Port of Resort.” That night fellows ris—who didn’t f ish t ation before en comr life, come back fe new start And they are coming year with a will 4 Last aptly describes Seattle's h institution whe back thi accordlr assistant supe At the en work in students of a chance to at And many tend the classes. reports from the nr ess and app dents in previous years. NIGHT SCHOOL IS VOCATIONAL INSTITUTION “ft's a great institution for those who didn't find themselves until it was too late for high school or unt. pg sald. “And it ha ed to meet the need It no longer | Js an academic tn: Now It is a vocational school, where men and women who have bucked up against everyday life and fo themselves {mnroperly eq ut come back for additional trai that will equalize the odds against them.” Some intere: able to the night school dents are married you will see a wom: child—one who is education against heavy number of women students is about equal to the number of men. They rank In age from 16 to 60, and some have attended years. One woman has been a regu lar student for the past 15 years, Mr. Fleming said. AVERAGE AGE IS BETWEEN 20 AND 30 "The majority of students range be- tween 20 and 30 years of age. Any- ‘one under i8 must obtain a special permit to.attend night school. Those | under 18 are usually sent to the| Part time schools. all are of a later life write biographies for maga- zines and articles on “How to Suc ceed.” AN UPHOLSTERED CHAIR FOR THE SMALLER ROOM Lack of Space Never Prohibits Beautiful Furniture, By MARIAN MOORE Massive, overstuffed furniture is hopelessly out of place in the small living room, It looks as though the room had been squeezed full of furniture to the exclusion of any | human occupants. No furniture, | however, can give the appearance of comfort and dignity that {s con- veyed by beautiful all-over uphol- stered chairs. Thus the housewife, | ¢} and schools for} And practically | serious turn of mind, | the ambitious kind that usually in| As an example of the night school work th fs a class for assistant and plumbers, where the » Is paid Jointly by the Then th subsidized by the so for sheet metal machinists, electrical work. indow card writing, Half of these classes are paid al government, Only aged In these trades are to enroll in the cl students aro given instruction . pnical branches of these brick! unions. tre classes that are government, thei worker ion of the work In high school we have curriculum, m one of our jcaps was the number of that had to be drop SOME CLASSES START AT 6:15 We also are able to sify the Ss, and are able to’ make bet of our equipment. art classes at 6:15 in some The work is divided into hools, one meets Monday and the other hursday evenings. sire, may enroll in| A student who can} may take up four! | se the cost cl | |p as been considerably _re- | duc two sc Wednesday sday and of the Interesting practical is that for auto owners, ac to Fleming. Recently a hysician applied at the hree years though | thing about ie to the 1 Walking he queried: | © in one of Lovo GEORGE IN CLEVELAND): | | BY LAWRENCE MARTIN. | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | CLEVELAND, Oct. 23—Lloyd| George, war-time British premier, |came to Cleveland shortly before | noon today, with another strenuous | program before him. En route here from Indianapolis, Lioya George and his party stopped jat Marion, ©. and laid a wreath up- | jon the tomb of the late Warren G. | | Harding. The former British | jprime minister ts entering with | more zest into his program now than at any time during his tour. | |He understands now the desire of | |the American people to see him and | wishes to gratify it to the fullest ex- tent his strength will permit. ‘The memory of his reception in Indianapolis still lingers. | An audience of 10,000 persons rose and cheered long and vociferously when Lloyd George deciared in ring- | ing tones: “As one who has been thru all/| the horrors of tho last war, I will| |raise my voice ax long as I am able| to say, ‘There must be no more| war.” As honorary colonel of the Sizth Brew n ig entitled to a salute, y before conferred on an leokan of appreciation for. her men and the Citizens’ President Harding once referre who ever v Rich | Sportsman Is | Sued for Divorce OMAHA, Oct. 23—H. John Bran- deis, youthful Omaha sportsman and molllionaire merchant, was sued for | Military Training camps. ited the W hite House. | Emilie Marlo Brandets, ho had just returned from an Afrt- charges extreme cruelty. Address, hall of justice. Business, arresting deserting hus band Witness of a ft average of wrecked or badly smashed marriage every day in the week, Mra, Byar still clings to the bellef that matri mony itself 48 all right, but that many who enter It are failures ‘ And the prinelpa nes of mar riage failures are ng, oxtrava gunce, selfishnes | Out’ of 100 | nagging can claim about 90 victories, according to Mr “phe wife na n't make unhappy marriages vans husband be cause he doe enough wants to go out nage him because he Pat night without her because ho whistle sho nage him for th thing at all t husband naga his wife because dinner 4 gn her be nds too muc naga because he can’t find his sox. | a nagging over t amount to anything like mine necessary, n't ready on time n her clothes; be | Je Eternal things that make an | declares Mra, Iva When you see a notice in the pa alth had her husband desertion and none © this preceded N, arrest | port, soon | that anne 4 | Wife and husband quarrel—hus. first boat out—wite | ren get hungry—rent be due — tears — nleepless kindling wrath — the bond tfice, 5S | ba takes the comes | nights jand warrant | SHE REI THE SCRAP | But before a warrant for arrest’ ts | tnyued to the deserted wife she is led to talk to Mru, Evans, Tho story ta . but {t s only one-half the story. jon is issued to deserting hubby to appear and tell what he knows about the case, He doe» maybe. While » br usband «lta at one aide of at another, Mrs. ane iste ns and this is the conduc her court, . your wife here charges give her enough to you earn?” U. S. infantry, Maxine She received the commission, y member of her sex, as a work in behalf of ex-service The late d to her as the prettiest girl} Turn out the guard! wife only $5 a week for herself and three children. Now don't you t you could give her $20 and let her pay the b the rent and you take the 5 ur wpending mone y Gawd, no, Mra. ut why not?” “It's {mponaible, Absolutely! Why alone coat me $5 a week!" gets peeved. and divorce. hero today by his wife with whom for ¥ an big game hunt. Mrs. Brandels THE. BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT The knob of the door of Thrift—you’ll find in the Bargain Basement—to turn it is to open the door to Savings! DRESSES OF HAT AND CHIFFON |SCARFSETS VELVET stages of inebriation 1 the vietim is there, Wifle no he thinks she | ov trivial | ma Martha 8van. en and if you don ¥ den! rod 6 Ea r Mc That's Hut hust one awakened Mrs. 1 r instance the You remem r that my wife told you that I ut that she never touched a ell, T would just like * comes voles, HILAKIOUS WIFIE SOBEKS S00N Arriving at Mr, Jones’ home, ans finds friend wif Mra, final walts un mowhat arf the scheme of things and th to hold court th very sober by the me court ad, . And that's “From th ery day 6 who come to nee me I mani ust three or four,” s. “Sometimes they go to reunite says Mrs, E are Just mis 4 and then nothing can be done PIKE STREET— SECOND AVENUE—UNION STR here announted? $6 each, After obtain its, the g » husband to sup 1 whe is able to earn prosecutor high school ered. ued fake medical hescral y sold diplomas allow. chauffeurs, bartenders and others ned for the profession to prac. en have the idea that they 8 important as they be, ‘I'm the husband will shou! king in my home 1 right, 1 tell me apet District Attorney ; A alles nfession, ad entablished the noc high school ment to handle said most of und attempt to "Dr. Roby arital ghten the m out the divorce court in charge of th years. It's a fin faith in hu a firnt-« ann has|t tment for to ee | Inspector O’Brien a “| on Road to Recovisy hat I do my day| Afte adviser, “I'm | tons r marriage; it’s great, And|the shouldn't I think so? I've had | O'Brien, in ful husband for eight years | lice force, 18 reco’ cording to a report ° now D EET—SEATTLE Buy More Fun on Week-End Trips With Luggage Savings Women’s Fitted Week-End Cases Made on a steel frame fabricoid, 9 articles of celluloid; 20 Wardrobe Trunks Reduced to 50 Karatol Bags $1.35 Fitted with lock and catches, reinforced cor- ners, these are most satisfactory for shopping. Waterproof lining; 18 inches long. Cowhide Bags $4.95 Walrus grain, fitted with durable lock and lift catches, reinforced corners, leather lined; 16 or 18-inch size. $5.95 and covered with Dupont lined with blue sateen, and fitted with inches long. $31.50 Full-sized Wardrobe Trunks of 5-ply construc- tion, fitted with 10 hangers, shoe box, laundry bag, three drawers, inches high. Blankets, Each Woolnap Blankets, cut and finished single. In hat compartment, Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche Blankets “Woolnap” Cotton locking bar; 42 Fashion Favors Again . Spanish Laces —and these are doubly attractive with their charming designs worked $1.25 ‘who is furnishing the small room,| He sald that ff Britain and the must seek the happy medium be- | | United States did not complete the tween the too-massive furniture and | Work of Justice and fair play which | the small bare wooden pleces. bc they began by entering tho world war, Europe would have a “merry- go-round with the devil,” with wars H \breeding more wars interminably, It was one of the most thrilling receptions accorded the formet pre- Sizes 16 to 38 Just the thing for schoolor skating—warm neat plaids. Size 64x76. Some seconds are in the group. 66x80-Inch “Woolnap” $1 50 e Cut Cotton Blankets, Each A good weight Woolnap Blanket in plaids. single, size 66x80. Some are slight seconds. in such a wealth of color. A splendid quality in a 36-inch width. $1.25 Metal Brocade | James A Drain, ‘formerty adjutant Upholstered in Damask, Teally 1s not hard to find that happy medium, and to help her along {n her search, we are show- ing such a chair in the picture. Wouldn't it give your living room that “million-dollar look?” Wouldn't its comfortable appearance draw | you to it as a magnet draws apiece of steel? The frame of this wing chair Is of walnut, with a graceful curved leg that makes the chair look dy sturdy as the Roc: of Gibraltar. The upholstery 1s of damask in a small pattern showing tw» tones of gray, piped with black. The hearth- | Tug on which it stands forms a colorful background with {ts colors ot red, black and yellow. The large rug, which is dark gray, nicely sets off the colorful rug and the damask | of the chair. (Write to Marian Moore, care of | this newspaper, for advice or Infor. | mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped, ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Question: Would you suggest a mirror in a dining room where the buffet already has one?—M. H. Answer: | would not. 1 would suggest a handsome picture. Copyright, American Homes Bureau, mier during his trip. r= DRAIN WILL BE GUEST OF CITY ‘Former State Adjutant to Be Here Wednesday Reneral of the state of Washington, | who was a candidate for national | commander of the American Legion | it the recent convention, will be in| ttle Wednesda according to an | nnouncement he made Tuesday in | Olympia, where he stopped for a| | day. | | Drain was adjutant general of the | | state under Gov. Rogers, and round- | led the state al Guard into a! real milit organization. In 1901} he lost m while hunting ducks jnear Spokane, but when the last |war broke out he waa accepted by the government, having the distinc. n of being the only one-armed | man to pass the examinations for jthe army. Drain will be the guest here of | the military affairs committee of |the Chamber of Commerce. Drain |4s founder of the magazine, Arms and the Man, a national publication {devoted to civilian defense and the use of firearms, |Woodman Consul to | Talk to Camps Here B. P. Martin, deputy hend consul |of the Woodmen of the World, was to arrive in Seattle Tuesday, from Portland, Ore, Martin is to make an inspection of the work of local | camps, and will speak tonight at Camp N. 69. A cou RSE on GASOL NE auto: mobiles was recently announced by |the University extension service, |The first meeting of the classy will be held Thursday, October 24, at TAS o'clock. able for afternoon or even- ing cap sleeves, trimmed with steel beads, fai WOMEN’S PUMPS AND OXFORDS Nubuck! Satin! Patent Leather! Calfskin! Sizes 2% to8 B, © and D Widths Staple merchandise and some of the newer novelty styles. A variety of styles in black, tan, brown or gray. Low, medium and high heels, of rubber, leather or self-covered heels. Goodyear welts. Some trimmed with combina- tions of leathers. hat and scarf sets. In Roman stripings and other effects. Brown, buff, jockey, tan, pea- cock and seal brown. Six smart styles, suit- wear. Sleeveless and novel ribbons, cings and buckles, FLANNELETTE DRESSING SACQUES 98° Sizes 38 to 46 A wide variety of colors and patterns. Belted styles, with collars and_ set-in sleeves, these are made for comfort and warmth. Fully cut, well made. SERGE AND GRANITE CLOTH School Dresses 9 Sizes 6 to 14 Three clever styles, with embroidered designs, pleated skirts, narrow with buckle ornaments. Others are straight-line models, some middy effects, Dutch necks, ap- plique embroidery, All stand- ard sizes, some box belts 72x84-Inch “Woolnap” Cotton Blankets, Each Heavy Woolnap Plaid Blankets in wanted shades. A few are seconds. 70x80 Wool-and-Cotton Cut single, size 72x84, Blankets, Each Light gray. ing porches. 2,000 Yards of Outing Flannel 15c A soft, warm, fleecy quality of Outing Flannel, in pink, blue or tan stripes; 27 inches wide. 2,200 Yards 40-In. Unbleached Sheeting 20c A fine, smootth quality. 1,000 Yards 63-Inck Bleached Indian Head 50c Third Floor An especially good quality for sleep- Third Floor—The Bon Marche $1.95 to $5.00 Yd. Such smart effects can be readily obtained with the use of this marvelous fabric as a trimming. In gold and silver as well as the brilliant combination shades. 18 inches wide Upper Main Floor $1.75 $4.95 Imported China DinnerSets 32-piece set .. . $8.35 40-piece set ..$11.35 52-piece set ..$16.95 Thin, translucent china, with attractive floral decor- ations. Cut Glassware Set of Six $3.95 A very effective design is cut on pleasing shapes—in- cluded are water goblets, low {i and high footed sherbet or ice cream glasses. Fish Bowls and Stands $1.85 Just 24 of these popular Glass Fish Bowls, 2-gallon size, set in a handsomely designed wrought iron stand, Serving Trays 98c Nicely finished Serving Trays, with felt-covered bot: toms, Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche 4a