The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 11

by defective abbi of the punting te in i Nov. 6.— in county ges STOW. bs burning ; fied white re a week of t Men 6.—Coast jw station of recov- br seamen e gasoline was cap- seas while into Tul. ht up on mear the chopped d vessel's over any e e e SECTION TWO The seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH., SDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923. PAGES 11 TO 20 Sale of $3,000,000 Veterans’ Supplies Probed by Senate Committee 156 CARLOADS { SOLD 10 FIRM Huge Stocks Are) Disposed of at! One- Fifth Value| Forbes to the pany, a Bo: 1 4 the government | by hompson-Kelly for the 156 car loads of supplies they withdrew | ntract, amounted to} ly $600,000, This price at one-fifth the cost of WALTON N PLEADS. TO U, S. COURTS: Suspended Oklahoma Gov-| ernor Alleges Conspiracy under the ROMANCE FATAL TO ART ) Georgette LeBlanc ¥ YORK, Nov. love again,” LeBlanc. This to confound or that the former wife of the ck was contemplating | hy American | f her present | Paul Pore | slone for my art now,” she says. “Romance {s fatal to an artist 6—"T shall | T ha dectares | y romance, Now I shut my mii 36 Re t Geo! t may, tho sparkling js more sparkling than ever. She has arrived from Paris with trun’ and trunks of ¢ creations. She Is for recitals all over the States. Many of them will bring her & thousand dollars an appearance. 3, | at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. es that the gov- deprived of his} he 14th amendment to constitution of the United/ States. The petition was filed with | Federal Judge John H. Cotteralt.| Hearing on the petition will be held eaiais Snorage Es * Cherry’s «.. READY TAILORED CLOTHES for MEN and WOM an iheey WAITS FURS 1015 Second Ave. # In the Rialto Bidg. Just Over the Pig’n Whistle How BILL “stepped "em up” Worked in the ofl fields... wanted more ‘*jack!”’...saw | our ads... took the tip...gave | the Boss a Ritzy treat... | sort of STUCK OUT from | the rest .... now’s holding | down an office desk, at more money a week... how | cum? | ++. took our tip, ssed HIS | CREDIT... | Looked around, other.pl | ces frst, made sure this the p/ace to come. OUR terms: (casy, simple, different) YOUR FIRST payment same as all weekly payments...ne large FIRST payment ...you GET what you BUY ...and 4 DISCOUNT for CASH. TAKE BIIWWs Tip... mect us. come, peneuenonensencnonecenos | iE with baked beans!” s HI Tasty Cheese i | in Tica Proposals will be received by tho Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. Cc, until 10 o'clock a. m., Nov. 20, 1923, for delivering brass and copper pire, steel wire rope and file brushes ‘o the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Apply for proposals to the Suppl: Officer, Navy Yard, Puget sound, Wash, or to the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. DAVID POT- TER, Paymaster General of the Navy. 10-27-23.—Advertisement. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia 8t Beattlo’s Leading Dentist for hd sag a ii ae Myra mil in treating, Ol Walton's petition filled 14 pages, in which he charged the existence a conspiracy to remove him from Hbets and defended his acts as chief executive of tho state. He jdefended his pardon and parole powers as a right given the exec- utive under the state constitution. The petition asked that Walton | |be allowed to continue without in. | terference in office, and delay of the impeachment trial, scheduled to court of impeachment, Thursday, ut | ne state capitol. Mrs. F rank Fuqua Ill at Hospital | Mrs, Frank C. Fuqua, wife of Ser. |geant Frank C. Fuqua, head of the | police. traffic division, was reported Tuesday to be slightly improved at |tho Providence hospital, She ts suf- jfering from a nervous breakdown, tion was sald to be t Fuqua has been fidance upon her} ken ill, land her | serious: in constant « since she was | pi <2 Ara ee Jopen before the senate, sitting as a| Put a silver spoon Into a Seas jar! before pouring in a hot Hquid and bi pur oi r rill never crack of the The Most Unisal Values Season 137 Dresses In a Featured Selling at $39.75 HE deserved reputation of this house of giving unprecedented values is again exemplified in this exceptional assemblage of dresses—all taken from regular stock for this featured offering. Street, Afternoon and Evening Models ' OF Velvet, Satin, Crepes and Twill Fabrics Authentic Styles and Trimming Details To insure the most satisfactory selection and serv- ice—we suggest shopping in the morn- ing when possible Fifth Avenue at Pine Street NOTED MEN kr sail from Se Burglar Frightened Away by Drug Clerk Two burglars ‘Small Boy Lands Salmon mews! Almost as Big as He [oe ‘n|10-Year-Old Lad Gets Surprise of His Life When He Catches 18-Pound King and—he was thin long.” TO JAPAN Y passenger ‘list, in t. Robert Dollar, coast who at 9:20 a, m Tues attem Drug ¢ s company head and a party Byron Wrigtey “chewing ng,” tho Pre Jack: gur on will “And Fish stories attlo Saturday for Jap nat end with a wid The Admiral-Oriental in that end with a w ‘o.| gaping of the arms to denote 1 will alsn carry a huge cargo)‘ that got away |!" length of the fish But Richard Johnson, 10 instruction ma. needy Japanese don't go. on Dut failed to break “ years old, iMlustrated his fish story | |, r or. Previously, ted the door but|by measuring the fis | A. beautiful Kin Z : | weighed 18 poun CITY GOVERNMENT | Dick's bac St. Paul Qfinn) taxpayers expend |it Mor for municipal govern-|as a fist the fiscal year ending| Mra. Anna Johnson Jand he caught the fi and milk.| °? GUARANTEED TO FIT—TO SERVE—TO SATISFY A New Men’s Shoe Store Opens Wednesday, November 7th L NEEBLING, for several years manager of Florsheim Shoe Stores, announces the opening of a store for men , presenting greater values in introducing Al’s Superior Quality, and Tru-Worth Men’s Shoes at just three prices, $6.50, $8.00 and $10.00. Our business will be Men’s Shoes exclusively, conducted on a basis of quality, service and satisfac- tion. You are entitled to full value for your money and this store will see that you get it. Our aim will be to give you just a little more for the price you pay than you probably have been accustomed to getting. AL’S SUPERIOR QUALITY AND TRU-WORTH SHOES $652 $822 $1022 are priced ona basis of volume business, and we believe the men of Seattle will appreciate their true worth and superior quality once they have worn a pair. The Tru-Worth is a hand-lasted shoe made in a factory striving to standardize quality production of fine shoes. Al’s Superior Quality Shoe has perSonality in lasting, stitching, finish and fitting qualities. It shows the individual touch of a craftsman whose skill has been highly developed through years of train- ing and experience. Both shoes are exceptional values in their grades and will be equally serviceable. To some men the economy of the lower priced shoe (Tru-Worth at $6.50 and $8.00) will appeal most. Others will see and desire the value in Al’s Superior Quality Shoe— the price $10.00, none higher. Ih either case, there’s a guarantee to fit, to serve and to satisfy. A MAN'S STORE You will enjoy the atmosphere that exists at this store for moen—thero's none of the chill of the ultra-exclusive —Jjust a sincvre desire to serve you satisfactorily, We vatry men's shoes only—so smoke, If you likp—be fitted at your convenience in comfort, according to your own taste, Come in tomorrow and let us show you some of the many advance styles we have to offer—you will not be urged to buy. Between 1510 WESTLAKE AVENU Pike and Pino SEABOARD BANK BUILDING . SEATTLE |Walla Walla Bow Win Stock Contest 6.—The Smith- or high Interna third, respectively, the field of 29 entrants. battle. He fought and 4 I finally whipped him. s surprised when I n in and found this big old Gee! Ain't he a whopper? ho is 10 years old and at- 1e Denny school, has caught eral ‘years. He geta to ds on the island each week, ¢ bas properly learned mms, his school lessons sceanstattn aunetnnanenenecacananastnaseasssteesnassesceenessstataeaesantn ten tseesestsaatttyeaaaacenatsgeseegeten eee eestaeestaseegeseU eRe ata TeR eR eas