The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR in certain seo | URGES ATTACK 'S*rbrec Collecting tt for the year, accord. Woman Official Says Dry |ci* sons by Health { Defenses Wholly Inadequate | Mie" M. Beat. The only t the shortage is suspend garbage | Read aid Suitable Man f BY J mim iss was allow bage col BY WILLIAM J. LOSIT 4 Pre respondent) Noy. 6.—Rum | le ms the United | 171.5 ese Ishir 1 the bait holds BROUGHT , DOWN |? *st candidate for mayor Monday foren ONS, Kan., Nov. 6—After &| nai chase, T. M. Cockre now King adian goose, The big bird was decoyed with an tm 2 COW Lag gg K. JUSTICE nearly all of m but and as long aa ait ls getting low . ether crim: States has ev face on the Willebrandt gen eral, told Attorney General Daugh erty, in her annual rt “It is Nkewise one of the single problems in the en’ of the federal liquor laws,” Willedrandt dectare Citing trade fig and the Bahama islands are still biting. on to Mabel high Mrs. assistant attorney on I came across « PAI . again in the event hot | the ame in over t telept down poet i Mrs. © fi elusive white yne from another source. T came from a man who is pretty well up in his depart at th y hall, He ha for me, and ought to t isin that quar Scotland show the/in adequate to suppress ther amount of liquor trickling thru the|traffic. She indicated the ure sea gates of the United States, Mrs.| need of more high-powered seagoing Wilebrandt declared that the exist: | defense boats tng equipment of the coast guard, the The amount of liquor smuggied only arm of the service at present'into the United States annually can engaged in rum defense, is wholly not be approximated, ment been M | there er 1 Ken would make an excellent And he gives it as his guess that she concluded. ut wld town as he would at the city hall he would go in in # gallop. In the evening a good friend of who b made good headway in politics f, called me to nay that many of the boys © peak ing Kennedy for the mayor. He raid he was making good 1} and would do mayor he wi run as well around about next as COrE the same if made mayor UNABLE ‘To KEEP CLEAR OF PARTISANS I have endeavored to keep ¢ politics out of this, but it can’ done, I dropped in on a bright young lawyer whom I knew always ‘kept tab on what was taking plac in politics, I knew be }democrat, but my understand that wuch things as den and republican do not count in the mayor's election. When I inquired about the outlook for the next mayoralty race, he began by apolo- |gizing for this being « seaport town. Then he offered some sug | gestions About and A Full Measure of ce ere . Mayor Brown, with qualifications. USIC or our ome | 1 concluded I would look over some more democrats, I went up lto the county headquarters, where I | thought I would find a likeable man | 1 know. I was sorry to learn that ho was in t hospital and there }was no one to give.out political | forecasts. «But I learned years ago when you can't hear anything it is well enough to look around and seo if there is any news tn sight. On the wall at headquarters there are many small pictures, I take tt of the faithful. They ran all the; from the tadpoles up to the An oration ¢ was a < was good business, For every member of the family can play the Gul- bransen “Registering” Piano with a bit of practico— and play with the “touch” of a musician! It's easy to play. The keys are gently pressed down as though an unseen master musician were seated at tho piano. Gulbransen, the “Registering” Plano gives tho full genuine expression, personally produced by the player. Just ten minutes’ trial at the Gulbransen in our music rooms will convince you. Stop In tomorrow. Credit Is Given on Pianos and Players Taken in Exchange way biggest frogs in the puddie. right there, wearing a campaign |amile, was the picture of his honor. | You may put that down for what It ia worth. | Down on the street I came upon what I have always looked upon aa | Convenient Terms May Be Arranged _ There are four splendid models to choose from, you will want to’ see them all. i ER |Big Damage Suit Set for February} ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 6-—The sult) for $100,000 damages filed by Mra. Clyde Byfield against Walter A, | Candler will be heard at the Febru: | gy term of the Decalh superior | court, Judge John Hutcheson decid- ed today, The suit is an aftermath of an jalleged encounter en route to Eu- rope, @ year ago. The continuance was sought by jthe plaintiff when the case was ‘ealled for trial today. wy w| Mr, Justice Continues His Search for or City’s Head what they call at, We divcw Were in perfect agreement on moral matters and on law enforcement and on our wonderful weather I asked tim how Mayor Brown's adi He looked and replied that it was 4 off at e than a man his wise he lke nistration. at his wate a fanter then hurrie should travel SAYS EAST SHAKY < ABOUT DK. BROWN And I sald t myself,“ always dies b A democrat hing the way men | difter ties and business. Yesterday I talked with a man who is wel up in th of the outstanding of this locality about anization of one usiness concerns He often makes Meet the new Lord Crom-| well. Capt. R. G. W. Bewicke-! trips East and has geod opportunity | Copley (above) has acquired| Tom Kennedy Suggested { Gers TrrLe | Deer Escape as Mayoralty Candidate Swims Wa - Alberta Votes to Dogs, but Allow Liquor Sales y to Captivity |: MAS aa Big Buck Makes Way From Mercer Island to Mainland Briasting the waves of I Ww bington in ail it ing chill, a day swam the plant on Rainle Just rubbed their v rriv stared agate to the beach bled, weak and we 1 proved than the | 6 metropolis, an of the tizing lure of another one-time denizen wide where are men and deers are wild, umbed to the call of the city, open spaces, siren to know how the financial men of | the title of Lord Cromwell, the East look upon. us. “This city and { country,” he said, ah as it should until we learn to handle our politica! problema dif. ferently, And before char materially from the way we have been going m of our busin ntative men will have to ive part in local political af “will never go re and rey take fairs I anked how investors of the East regarded Mayor Brown's administra tion, “They do not look upon it with hny enthusiaam, and tt t» hard to get them to invest here,” reply Well, down below Yenler way 1 went into one of thom hotels where all sorts of men come and go. A} number of men were «iting round | dincusning all kinds of subjects, I asked for the manager and was re. was his ferred to an intelligent Japanese be- | P. hind the desk “Do you think Mayor Brown has made good, and how do you like him?" I shot at him “Ob, yes,” he replied in broken English, “I Uk. tim. He does not | make things too tight. If you make 4 town too tight you hurt business.” Walk up, gentiomen, and take | your choles. The price is the same. Says Japan Ambitious Bristles Like Fox| Terrier Likening Japan to “a little white fox terrier, bristling with ambition to become a bulldog,” Josef W. Hall, lecturer and writ- er, told an audience at Plymouth Congregational church Monday night that the United States must look to China for co-oper ation tn development of regions bordering the Pacific ocean. “Japan must sooner or later resign herself to take her right. ful place as fifth or aixth among the world powers,” Hall, who writes under the name of Upton Clone, declared. “China, with her Umitloss resources, will develop into the leader In the Orient.” |Would Buy Coatdous This Efficient Servant in YOUR Home the Clock” will work wonders for you in better cooking, and will take a burden of day- long annoyance and labor off your shoulders. Better baking, better pastries, pore meats—without the least unnecessary waste—are results of using the ‘amous Westinghouse Electric Automatic Range Wired Ready to Use No need then to stand over a hot stove all day. No danger of burnt or poorly cooked foods, or ruined pots and pans. No fire to go out in emer- gency. No bother, or worry, or dirt of fuel to contend with. No fire hazard while you are away. Go shopping for the day, if you wish, and all you need do is set the magte clock, adjust the automatic heat controls as desired—and return to find your supper per- fectly prepared and ready for the table! Then think of the economy of operation— $4.50 per month for the average Seattle family. And you can pay for your AU- TOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE while you're enjoying its wonderful service. FREE! —With every Automatic Electrio Range—a “COZY GLOW” Electric Heater Just what you need for the colder months. Economical, safe, sanitary, Free Demonstrations Daily While Sale Lasts. Only 33 Days More For Full Information, Phone, Call or Write for Parking Space| A proposal of the park board to| purchase Golden Gardens from the | Harry Whitney Treat estate for parking purposes was referred to the city council Monday to its har-| bors and public grounds committee | |for action. The proposal wan fon- tered by the Sunset Hill Improve., ment club. | Mra. Treat made a price of $42,000 on the tract, but the Seattle Real | Estate association appraised it at $32,000 and Mrs. Treat agreed to this | | Fight on Budget} The city council by unanimous! vote Monday went on record as op- | | posing an alleged change from tho | budget system of national govern: | ment to the old: committee system. | |The council resolution was intro. | duced by Chairman B. L. Blaine of | ho finance committee. It petition, ed Washington senators and repre wentatives to defeat the alleged movo |to repeal the budget law, | COLORED HANDKERCHL Your colored handkerchiefs will re- {quire a lttle extra attention in the laundry. Soak them in salt water before they are washed in the regu- jlar fashion, This will set the colors and prevent fading or running. NEW LINE To establish a new Belgian steamship line, Joseph A. Nash, manager for a big company, went to Belgium to} confer with bankers of that} country. Photo snapped on his return, the barony having been re- vived after 400 years. He is the son of the late Bewic Copley, who claimed descent from the first Lord Crom-| drive Tuesday well, Bishop’s Daughter to Wed Churchman BOSTON Mrs. nounced the engagement of ¢ daughte the Rey bishop-coadjutor under Bishop Law rence of the Episcopal Massachusetts. | Mins educational circles, | Mrs Morton L. Reed, New York; Mra. Li Mills, Portland, Ore.; renee, Lawrence, Kans., Lawrence, Starts Fund Driv The University of Washington W. C. A. started ite ann The drive will ‘| for ten days and an attempt will tnade to raise $3,000 in addition to t $2,000 which will be contributed the community chest It is hoped. that $1,200 will be ra ed from the membership enrollme and the rest will be raised by mi |luneoum salen. Noy. 6 Lawrence Bishop and H.W today n : Mies Sarah Lawrence, to * . . Dr. Charles IL. Blatter, | Benefit Armistice diocese of A benefit Armistice day dan well known in|will be staged by the Disabil is the sister offAmerican. Veterans of Harold Peabody, Boston; Mra.| Armistice day, November 12 ‘eary and Mrs. lodge 1181, of Bre ton, has ¢ win H.|} nated its hall for the ance and ¢ Rev. A. Law-| Musicians’ unton, of Bremerton, hy Btephens church, | consented to furnish the music, T! and Frederick C./ entire proceeds of the dance will Lawrence, anning rector St county's disabled. veterans. Children’s Hosiery Good Cotton Stockings Serviceable everyday Stockings for busy little legs. Shades of black, white and brown. Sizes 6 to 9%. Fine Quality Stockings Cotton, of good weight, elther plain or derby ribbed. Tn shades of black, white and brown, 3 for $1.00. Boys’ Ribbed Hose Serviceabla heavy quality ribbed Cotton Stockings, for school and play wear. In black and brown, Misses’ Lisle Stockings Plain or derby ribbed, In shades of black, white, brown, fleldmouse, and popular two-tone effects. Children’s Hose (Sizes 6 to 83) Wool-mixed, in black only, with gray morino heol and too, Slzon for largor children, 9 and 10, 75¢. Wool-Mixed Hose (sizes 6 to 81) Iino quality wool mixtures, in shades of black, brown, blue and heather, Larger sizes, 9. to 10, $1.00, Silk-and-Wool Novelty Socks Very smart little Socks, with brightly colored turn over tops. Serviceablo and good looking. Wool-Mixed Fancy Socks Warm and very good looking, with amazing wearing qualities, Colored tops. Shades of black, brown and gray, Fancy Topped Wool Socks Imported and domestic Sooks in shades of brown; freon, camel hair, gray und heather mixtures, with amartly designed tops, 85c $1.25 $1.50 University Y.W.C.A.| Seattle Firm Gets | 1 finance Dance to Be Held Bremerton Elks’ a student in the Eplaco-|devoted to relief work for Kitsap! cool, the pans will last longer with- | pal theological school, Cambridge. 25¢ 35¢ 50c 50c 65c 95c ; Now at Park le of i Portland Synagogue Is Damaged by Fire PORTLAND, > 0a. ment officials e undecide ctacular fire which Avaht whether the tev. M. V. Krueger, rabbi of the | congregation, said that to the best of his knowledge the building had not been used since Sunday after- noon. | The building, a wooden frame structure, furnished a spectacular | blaze for a short time before it was |controlied, Damage amounting to $15,00, was fully insured —1| Girl Dies in Fires 4 4 to Man Held in Ja . Furnishing Contract TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 6— ¥.| PORT Nov. 6 Fred Winchester was held in county & new jail today on murder charges grow- ing out of the mysterious burning to death of an unidentified white girl in @ negro church here a week ago. ANGELES, Port Olympic ct for the ¢ ‘© furni the new buik of th jor of the Olym. has been a Ne | a feature bY | pte andard ms | Abandon Hope of * Alarms Necessary | Saving Lost Men | TILLAMOOK, Ore., Nov. 6—Coast |guardsmen at the Barview station have today abandoned hope of recov- ering the bodies of four seamen drowned Monday when the gasolino schooner Phoenix No. 10 was cap- | sized by unusually heavy seas while Be Wee ez | attempting to cross the bar into Til- Ao: | lamook bay. ho | CARE OF ENAMEL | ‘The schooners hull brought up on as} It y 4] place your new enamel|the north beach of the bay near the he | sauce pans in a pan of warm water| jetty. Coast guardsmen chopped be | and let the water come to a boll, then | thelr way thru the upturned vessel's | bottom, but failed to discover any bodies within the hull. c|May Says Burglar Burglar alarms to from cracksmen are essential in this day of improved crime methods, ac ce | Cording to a bulletin mailed thruout the Northwest by Luke 8. May, presi- dent of the Northwest Sheriffs and Police association. guard safes out burning or cracking. We All Wear Them, You Know From the Sheerest of Chiffon to the Sturdiest of Street and School Hose— With All the Interesting Variations of Sport and Novelty Stockings in‘ Between—The Bon Marche Has All of Them in Their Smartest New Styles and Colorings ! IF you want practical service and low price; if you vant the latest whim of fickle New York; or if you want conservative and consistent quality—The Bon Marche has it for you! WaNtes stocks from the best known manufacturers— in a complete line of sizes, styles and colorings. We do not try to offer extravagant modes, but rather to give you the greatest service tor your Stocking dollars. Women’s Silk and Sport Stockings Silk-and-Fiber Stockings $1.00 Semi-fashioned with hem tops of lisle. Service- able Hose in shades of black, white, brown, belge, zray, log cabin, mode and French tan. $1.35 $2.00 $2.65 Semi-Fashioned Silk Hose $2.95 Attractive even weave with hem tops of lisle. In shades of black, white, brown, beayer, iog cabin, cinnamon and beige. $3.00 $1.35 $1.95 Fall-Fashioned Silk Hose Good weight for looks and service. Practical liste hem tops. Shades of black, white, brown, Gray, log cabin and beaver. $2.55 $3.00 Heavy Silk Stockings Full-fashioned, and in the rich heavy quality. 4 Inch lislo garter hem. In black, white, brown, beige and beaver, Full-Fashioned Silk Hose New French clocked styles in openswork lace. Lisle garter hems. In shades of black, beaver and log cabin, Heavy All-Silk Stockings With tho trim Pointex heel. Good serviceable quality In shades of black, white, brown, caramel, suede, beige and fawn, Wool-Mixed Sport Hose Plain or dropped stitch effects in gray, brown, beaver, beige and smart two-tono effects, Good quality. Semi-Fashioned Sport Hose Wool-mixed and silk-and-wool Hose, wellout and attractive, In shades of black, brown and beaver, Full-Fashioned Sport Hose Wool, or silkand-wool, in jaunty clocked and drop-stitch styles, Shades of black, cordoyvan, gray, beaver and camel har. Imported All-Wool Stockings Full fashioned of fine wool, with smart hand embroidered clocks, In shades of brown and gray, Upper Main Floor—Tho Bon Marche