The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 16

T Vatlare tL ey ee |) & é ; kh ar a a IAHMIED ACATTI EC witli) CAL Phe and Other Where cuir CHEST DRIVE IS | NEARING FINISH But $65,000 Now to Be Raised to Make Quota To Parents of Seattie Unload th NOW “Wee” Coyle Dear With but sé yet to be raised at run SEATTLE in the Cor ‘ nis|To are} dase It ts oxpecte sum will raised th nh you went de CHIEF SEATTLE large mail ed in M to be th headau subs several in by art . ; ‘x To Floyd Johnson, Heavyweight Boxer Fund Dear Leather Pusher: It begins to kay Renault handed you in the 15th r r of » ecent b never be matched to f world han day o00. SEATTLE HORSE PRIZE WINNER E. A. Stuart's ‘Entry Cap- tures $1,000 ome men ate you do re ny cord of w c rthwest To Lloyd George Dear Ge We man and the “Old D me ‘Co, To “Red” New umbells’ Red nh se with your ¢ C augh come troupe which played na ahied CHIEF SEATTLE. sity of Idaho. high school am was that + and se mond, To the Women’s Federation Washington Dear 8 You of the University of from Santa Ros: Honors went to th tion and trad opera seats to hear J project. will allow th the opening Sat land’s annual bh Man, from th stable as Lillian | Woolford, won second honors, and Romping Peavine, a Portland horse|To the Pay Check belonging to Miss Roberta Douty, Most Beloved t Was third. ahaayait tea SEATLE CAN | ISSUE BONDS le has the legal right to is-| Lo Papyrus, English Champion Race Horse 5 bonds for th 3 It on ou t municipal a Counsel clared in Mayor E. last state euthorizing c struct and and museums. | Councilman A. Lou Cohen, au-} thor of a proposed ordinance in the} city council to bond the city for] $1,000,000 to erect an auditorium capable of seating 7,500 people, sald that such a building will meet the city’s needs for many years Miracte } CHIEF SEATT you, don’t forma! opinion | Brown, Saturday. The 's*/To Notre Dame University auditoriums} Re Res ington has quite a stadium and a real you could arrange for an interes ball world. To J. R. Justice Dear Sir: Your articles about your h candidate are my favorite Star col lating! You have the po! inducing a D Two Promotions in iclans w ens to t s of a campaig Two promotions of members of the | federal court personnel of Seattle | were to go into effect Monday with | the resignation of Assistant U. 8.| Attorney Chas, P. Moriarity, who re-| Joilned his former partner, Frank M Egan, in private practice of law. Clit. | ford T. McKinney, secretary to Judge | Jeremiah Neterer, was to assume the | To Mme. Davenport Engberg Position vacated by Morlarity, with) = Dear Madam: I am glad to see that Frank Crosby, deputy clerk of the} has again begun its court, replacing McKinney as secre-| prances Alda and E! oe: a real treat. Wisht To Turkeys isn't ‘ plumper the F iar Governor of | Massachusetts Dead | WINCHESTER, Mass., Nov. Samuel W. McCall, prominent in Politics for the past 30 years as al member of the Republican party, - Be Send at his home here Stier! ai To Moroni Olsen ness with pneumonia. = McCai | Dear Sir: Your production of “Ca the Women's University moe was 12 years old. was a mem-| cit ‘Thuraday evening argues well f success of the theater gu ber of congress from his Massachu-| plays you to produce here during the coming Seattle the Bieee caret from 1883 to 1908, and)” .t- iovers well remember the excellent. production 4 in pre fete Bovernor of’ this ‘atate) cooioe years at the Cornish theater CHIEF SEATTLE from 1916 to 1919. ar. Bk To the Driver of Auto No. 68,091 Dear Sir: I saw you on Rainier ave. Wednesday cow tied behind your machine. Your probably th you were driv ing very slowly, and you were—for an auto, But it wa mighty fast for a cow. This offe was trotting desperately, her milk bag swinging, her neck stretched uncomfortably, her mouth running with froth. It was a heartless, cruel exhibition, I hope you never st CHIEF To Halloween Celebrators Dear Maniacs: You were a little bit better behaved his than last year. Keep up the good wor Honest fun is everyone, but there is no excuse for willful destruction of season. ‘ou sta, ternoon with a it again. TTLE. ADD SKILL and “know how” in Preparation to choice quality and} you’ve explained} the popularity of our SPECIAL lunches. Tomorrow Braised Short To “MA in-7810” Dear Mi azine Wele to Seattle! We've long needed a publica- tion of your type., As official organ of the Seattle police department, you can render-real aid to one of the city's most important organiza. tions, Your initial number has made many friends alre both among the policemen and civilians. Long lif: ATTLE. To W. D. Barkhuff, Superintendent of Streets Dear Sir: I am glad to hear that you are going to rush to comple tion the new ane st. brid, over the West waterw the West Side commuters, v have to leave t earlier than need be nows in order to allow tie-up at the old b ®, will agree with you that it should be finis at as carly a date as is humanly possible, CHIEF SEATTLE r LETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE Ribs of Beef Dear Chief: I read your complimentary (7) remark Browned peree fooball team, and I Judge you to be a booster | you think it would be a lot better to give West Seattle some credit and Potatoes, Bread! not brag about the “Bulldo; AFTER the gam: You probably forget | that we bear your name. I might add that at the game all our rooters and Butter were there d Garfield had only a few supporters. Be sure and gi I am sure about the West se. Garfield high. Don't a@ little credit. Cordially, WEST SEATTLE BOOSTE Dear Chief Seattle: Do you suppose that it ever occurred to one of those men w e being disturbed-by the newsboys that that is their way of making a living just the same as having an office js of the one upstairs? Does he think it is any fun to stand on that corner day after day, rain o shine, warm or cold, in order to keep some family or loved one from starv- ing? Does the big man upstairs think that he can sell anything without advertising his goods? Of course he can't, and he should consider using a good pair of lungs as the kids’ only way of letting the people know what he has tb sell. Many of the old men on the corners are crippled and not able to do anything else. Mr. Man, you come around any of the paper of. fices just before they distributed and see some of the pitiful looking men that I see threo or four times a day and perhaps you wouldn't judge them so harshly. Just because I am a woman is no reason that they would look any worse to me than anyone else and they are struggling for a living Just the same as you or I. Am I not right, Chief? D. J. White. SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP 110 PIKE ST. EGYPTIAN KITCHEN 1524 THIRD AVE. AUTO KITCHEN 819 EAST PIKE Dear Chief: In your editorint comment on the first insue of “The Pa cific Coast Chet” you voiced the opinion that it would be a fine idea to got the chefs and cooks of Seattle to produce dishes made of products of Pu get sound, and dedicate them as such. In our December issue we will an nounce with full details such a contest, with prizes for various dishes, the reelpes to be printed in our January number. (A preliminary announce. ment appears Jn the forthcoming November edition.) We wish to take this occasion to thank you for your generous welcome to Pacific Const Chet.” Very eincerely, R, Gen. Mgr, HE SEATTLE STAR | SILK JOBBER CLEARS TABLES Here Are the Silks Owing to an extremely advantageous purchase enabled to offer these extraordinary values. Not from a big silk firm—who wished to clear their tables quickly—we in a long while have we been able to offer fine Silks at such savings! are 35-inch Lustrous Satin de Chine at 35-inch Plain Messaline Satin at 35-inch firm, fine Chiffon Taffeta at 35-inch Fancy Checked Taffeta Silk at 35-inch fine, plain Washable Silk at 36-inch Paisley Prints and Brocade at 36-in. Cotton-back Satin Paisley Prints Mabric Floor (Third)—The Bon Marche 40-inch plain colored Radium Silks at 36-inch All-silk Printed Pongee at 39-inch Printed Crepe de Chine Silk at 36-inch new White Jersey Shirting at Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche THE full 1 complete 25 2 Yard Yard t connected with wing, dressmaking and Price $1,00 d Floor—The Bon Marche tern Co Pattern Counter— The vivid jewels and gossamer veilings Sport and street hats are brisk suede and velour faced with fur. offer gay fairs of felt For Tuesday We Feature— AOSE-FI C' RIG tailored styles, with dashing bows, are ever black and the newer outdoor shades. Third Floor—The Bon Marche Personal Service—is al! ready with gift sugges- tions for those who wi to shop early. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Cymtluia Young Girl Has Been M ssing for Two Weeks; Mother Fears to Report It to Police Because of Publicity in Connection. BY CYNTHIA GREY Here is a serious matter—a 16-year-old girl has been | missing from her home for two weeks, and her heart-broken | mother has been unable to find any trace of her. | “She is a good girl,” the mother writes. That is why | she has not reported her daughter’s absence to the police. | “They would allow it to be published, and-that would be un- fair to her.” This poor, dear, well-meaning mother is working abso- | lutely in the dark. She doesn't realize that the police have a | powerful drag-net in this city, and in others; that they may | establish immediate communication with officers in other | cities, and literally speaking, locate a needle in a haystack. A little publicity might be just what this good, but mighty thoughtless little girl needs to straighten the kinks out of her warped juvenile mind. My earnest advice to this mother is—report the matter to | the authorities at once. She has written the following letter to me in the hope that perhaps her daughter will see it and come home. Lam print- | ing it with the same hope: | Dear Miss Grey: My 16-year-old daughter left home two PIKE STREET—S Grey: ft. | Weeks ago and I have been unable to find any trace of her,| | and I am worried for fear she will fall into the wrong hands. | And yet, I am helpless, because if I call the police they will | allow it to be published, and that would be unfair to her, as she is a good girl. She has only one bad fault, that of | untruthfulness, which was the cause of the trouble at home. I am afraid she has gone to Tacoma, where it will be | hard to locate her, as no one knows her there. Could you | advise me what course to take, as I am sick with worry and | feel everything will adjust itself if she will come home, If this is published in your columns, Miss Grey, she may | See it and come home. But do not print my name or ad- | dress as I do not want my friends to know of this. A MOTHER. Cynthia Grey will receive call- ere on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p.m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 to 12 a. m, at hor office in the Star Bldg., 1809 Seventh ave, How many persons aro saiesal in clerical occupations in the Unit. ed States? According to 1920 cenaus, 91,126,- 54. eee ; Lanas found by the secretary of filed} agriculture to be chiefly valuable Jor the production of agricultural Can homestead entries within natlonal forests? be The Bon Marche _ Paris-Inspired ATINS and faille are favored for background, while metal cloth or tracery, variety, $12.50 to $32.50 | Youthful Satin Hats, $12.50 Trimmed With Fur, Metal Brocade and Veils TTING styles that Fashion refuses to relinquish slap-back, and the Beret with a visor. Colorful flower bands, softened with filmy veils; metal facings and bindings; ornaments of bright jewe of mole, red fox and squirrel fur afford bewitching trimming. and when they are brightened with a crown of metal broc: irresistible. Pins, both jeweled, plain and filigree, are distinctively used. In Little Old New York ery from the Battery to the Bronx, is ¢ ll because it means th Pops clous not 1 the them Featuring Lazell’s Toiletries As the Petals Tin Cold Cream and Opens Cream, BO¢. Winter Season Aa he 1 50, Crem Cream Es Vanishing youngster, will. come nd uff then self. OW Wwe andy ed T5¢. s them in our u'll be as thr York is about them! Se in the Candy Section Upper Main Floor 39- and 40-Inch Heavy Unbleached Muslin 20c Heavy, good quality Unbleached Muslin, for sheets, pillow cases and gift needlework—lengths to 8 yards. 32- and 36-Inch Shirting, 25c to $1.25 A full line of the sort of Shirtings men and boys are keen about, in the newest designs and colorings. Third Floor—The Bon Marche “Wear-Ever” and “Universal” Aluminum Roasters Size 14x10x7 ....... $4.50 e 16x11x8 Millinery Fur trims the finer dress hats, and rich metal brocades give glowing flashes of color. trimmed with leather, and Other Roasters from 95¢ to $4.25 ” Tea Kettles Cast in one piece, these Aluminum Tea Kettles will give long and satisfac- tory service. Nicely finished. “Wagner” Cast Aluminum Fry Pans 9-inch size, $2.80 9¥,-inch size, $3.00 10-inch size, $3.25 Coffee Percolators $2.95 “Meteor,” a good Percolator at a low price. Made of thick aluminum, in 6-cup size. Electric Percolators, 8-cup size, at $4.95 Paigtiettbodc the cloche, the 8; and touches favorites for street wear, de they are In “Savory” Bread Boxes 98c i White Japanned Bread Boxes with ne cad | rotated pornos ‘and webileten aioe: Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche Turkish Towels—16x27 inches. Exceptional value at 19¢. Third Floor—The Bon Marche crops and whose private ownership| witn the secretary of the interior will not be detrimental to the best! for entry under the act of June 11, use and administration of surround-| 1906, and are therefore subject to ing national forest lands are listed\ entry for homestead purposes. To “Tr date, something over 26,000 tracts, embracing over 2,225,000 acres of land, have thus been opened to en- try within the national forests. SAY “BAYER” when you buy—Gomdne Unless you see the ‘*Bayer’ Cross’’ on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product proved safe by’ millions and. prescribed by physicians over 23 years for * Colds Toothache Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Accept only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proper directions. | Rheumatism Pain, Handy ‘‘Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets Neuralgia ppsime e/ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacgticacidester of Salicylicacid