The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 4

) @sylum for the insane, at Sedro | to capture energy to run the organ- _ fem, he said. VAGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAR —————— RUTH BOYER IS LEADING RACE Has Most Votes in Elk Fes- tival Contest Ruth Osborn Boyer fumped tnt first place in the E val Lady | Bountiful ¢ , t, anc Tends th gucrite Re Louise Dueda the suc place Following Lady Bountiful Ruth Os! guerite Ri 10,850; Maedel, Myrtle CG n Lydia Monegun, 7,182, 7,170; Dorothy Calder, 6,800; Frar Mandein McWair Corned Beef Caused Family’s Troubles| “It’s no use, judge; I can't stand} that man’s taste for canned willie and sauerkraaut.” It was words somewhat like these Petrick, wife of A rick, cable car gripman, to ed a divorce 4 Appetite for corned beef was | able, she said. Tho decree granted. B’nai B’rith Will Honor Lodge Head Seattle lodge and Emma Lazarus auxiliary of the B'nai B'rith, a He brew organization, will meet jointly Ym special session tonight in honor of Edgar C. Levy, district president, and Mrs. Levy, who arrived Tues- day from Victoria, B. C. The ses sion will be held at the Elks’ club. ‘Those scheduled to speak are Levy, Lou Friedlander, of Seattle, district deputy, and Rabbi J. B. Wisc, of Portland. Advertising Gets Results for City A return of 277 per cent on the investment of $222,325 in national | gdvertising and maintenance of the bureau for the attraction and serv- dee of tourists, spent by the Cham- ber of Commerce, has been realized during the past three years, accord- ing to figures released Wednesday. It fs estimated that $3,000,000 was Spent in Seattle by tourist visitors. Phillip Glen Will Head “U” Glee Club Phillip Glen, son of Dean Irving M. Gien of the School of Fine Arts “St the University of Washington, thas been elected president of the University Glee club for the coming season. Young Glen is a senior and has been a member of the organim- tion for three years. County May Have to Pay Keep of Insane Unless residents of King county ‘who have dependents at the state Woolley, contribute to their sup port, King county will have to pay thelr board and keep bill, totaling $14,000, it developed Tuesday. Under the new state law, insane Patients will be cared for by the state at a per diem rate. It's up to county officials to either collect the Money from relatives or pay it out of tax funds. FIRPO NEEDED SOME OXYGEN CHICAGO, Oct. 24—It Luts Angel | Firpo had been given a shot of oxy. en just before that fatal second round of bis. fight with Jack Demp- sey in New York, the South Ameri-| an probably would have won the! heavyweight championship, Dr. F.| HL. McMeecham, Avon Lake, told the Press today. Dr. McMeecham is attending the Meeting of the National Anaesthesia Research society here and ts regard- | d as one of the leading anaesthetists of the country, Oxygen is a powerful stimulant, and if properly administered athletes could outdo themselves and send present world records toppling, Dr. McMeecham said. George W. Crile, noted surgeon of Cleveland, told the 13th annual con- ference of the American College of Surgeons that the human is an elec ‘trical machine composed of 28 trillion electric cells. Death results when the body ceases MILWAUKEE, COURTESY oe Sr paul Aberdeen Minneapolis—St, Paul Milwaukee--Chicago and points East City Ticket Offices Second and Madison Phone: MA in-6960 SDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928, THE Si YLE IS ALWAYS RIGHT IN HERE'S nothing that you wear that attracts more attention than your overcoat It ought to be favor- able attention It will be if the coat is right—in style, in fit, in quality and in price Our name in the coat takes care of everything; it guarantees satisfaction Several of the new coats are pictured here , They are all loosely draped; HART SCHAFFNER & MARX COATS there’s plenty of ease and freedom in every one of them You may like the belted coats; they’re good; half belts at the back; or three quarter belts or belts all around The full coats that hang generously from the shoulders are especially styl- ish; single or double breasted models Choose whatever coat you like; if our label is in. it—it’s right M PRAGER & COMPANY Second at Seneca