The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 20

Peter and Joe Bildeau, father and gon, were arrested by Sheriff Matt Starwich Maximum Comfort Is What You Get in Shaner & Wolff Overcoats and Raincoats and in addition there tailoring and perfect fit. is distinctive style, From the lightest weatherproof coats to the extra heavy ov coats they provide you the finest service and the highest values possible to obtain at the price you pay. Winte 's on the way. Let us show you our exceptional selection. $18 to $85 In Fall atid Winter Suits y fine style, quality and big values. who seek especial economies ou get equally And men will like our TWO - TROUSER SUITS of the Better Makes We have extra trousers for this season’s FASHION PARK SUITS SHANER & WOLFF “Clother that are different ~ ‘916 Second Ave, Father and Son Are ' Arrested in Raid and deputies Monday, charged with manufacturing lic A large still, 66 gallons of moon-| will be in operation shortly shine and 350 gallons of mash were | January 1. found when the deputies raided te Bildeau place, just north of the city. FOR U, S. WOMEN, Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont Fore- Ruffians Damage i | Fifth Ave sees Petticoat President | BY WILLIAM J, LOSH co citizens in that d And an a result of a petition-appeal Mrs, Oliver H, P. ve them 8 to re the national wom. of ions of the chil nched the party's dren, Chief of Police W. B. Se * paign for enactment by jo-cout {a constitutional amendment, ao-|in the district to discourage the Ing equal rights before the law| marauders between men and women. 16 children have full sway,” de I expect to live to nee h ho appeal si y & group thing nd her inaug I the way from 6 to for Justice” and tts , the clarion ¢ out to Fifth ave, and Aloha at., buat from Mra. Belmont to party|nens district has been annoyed by members to assemble in Washington |boys and “girls, marking windows, ember 17-18, marring buildings and highly pol vember 17, the leaders of tho | inhec ensive cars parked In front party, 400 strong, headed by Mra,.|-—— - Belmont, will call on President Cool + “orn, munity Chent and ® common one, ean give away his child, take it away from his wife. In will away hia unborn ¢hild.”* nother sum, 7 is for tho de) dren and aged « ns time t mt and needy ns of Ger me cases he can | Services Held for a head by Gen. Henry T. Allen, who | Real Estate Dealer | commaniea the United States troops | Cremation services were held Mon-|0" the Rhine, @ local American Ro- lief Committee has been organized in | day for C. D. Alexander, for the past peas| Seattle. and surrounding Northwest }15 years in the real estate business in Beattle, at the Hleltz undertaking | Washington counties. ‘This commit parlors, Ho died Sunday at his will start its campaign for a & fet at $50,000 on November |home, 108 N, 46th st, Alexander is | survived by his wife, Freda 8. Alex Jander; a daughter, Dorothy May Alexander; a her, C. O. Alexan: der, and five rs, Mra. J, F. Rear drive to lant two weeks, ac ng to the Rey. D. E. Vernon, ield secretary for the committee. William Pigott ts chairman of the committee, with the Rev, M. don, Mrs. W. G, Lowry, Mins Minnie A B. Alexander, Miss Hattle R. Alexan: Matthews vice chairman. Other offi der and Mra. Chas, Marble |cers includs Eugene Brunner, acting ra kt : Gs secretary, and Ralph H. McMichael, treasurer. Listed on the executive committes |Construct Power | le executive comm s © Mayor E. J. Brown, Judge Ever. Towers Over Bridge Smith, John P, Hartman, Morits Two power towers to carry Skagit) Thomsen, L. 8. Booth, Nathan Eck Jourrent over the University bridge, stein, M. A. Backus, Frank McDer. each to be 250 feet high, are being! mott, J. W. Maxwell, 8. H. Hodges, constructed at each end of the| Lawrence J. Colman, William t, » The towers will 4 tho| Chester FE. Roberts, J. A. Sw wires above the highest superstruc| Ralph McMichael, William f a battleship. jand the Rev. M. A. Matthews. ‘wo almilar towers have already| ei “ been constructed to carry the ~i""| Prospective Bride's across the West watérway at Spo. kane at. on the new bridge site. | The Tost Wena poner ‘%0,000/ __ Lrousseau Stolen kilowatts of it, will be turned across| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 6-— the north canal towers in January,| Mins June Lawrence, actress, can- | the entire Skagit distributing system | not marry David Shaw, of Hunting after|ton, Va, and cannot leave Los | Angeles until she gets some more clothes, Gs Burgiara ransacked her home last | All puddings that should be smooth | night and stole her trousseau. The Pigott | <|and creamy like custards, bread, rice|actrens planned to be married in velvet in all $34.50 and Up Silk Dresses with knife pleatings, like the one sketched, with long side-drapes, flounces or graceful panels, are the choice of dis- criminating women for afternoon note of costume. Now is the time to take advantage of your right to a CREDIT GLADLY ¥ Velvet Dresses Attractively Priced $36.50 and Up This group of Dresses contains the newest models in silk and Panne the popular shades and charmingly trimmed with beads, fur and metallic bands. Stylish Dress Hats Close-fitting Turbans of silk or Panne velvet or of brilliant metalic cloth, add the needed 4 color to the Winter account by making a | small initial deposit and by paying for the bal- ance as convenient? Jor taplocn tidings, should bake or| Chicago this week and leave for steam very slowly. | Richmond, Va., to reside. Federal Milk is the superior product of intelligent, effective co-operation Federal Milk condenseries are owned by an association of dairymen who own the cows which supply the milk. It is to their interest to give the consumer the best possible product, They vie with each other in produc- ing milk of the highest quality. ‘The milk is evaporated by the most scientific process in most sanitary. condenseries, It is pure, rich, dependable. Get itin | the new large size | carton “T'se tn town, Honey!"* You'll like the new carton of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, It holds nearly three times as much as the regular package; more economical. Much more convenient than a sack; no spilling; protects the flour. Ask your grocer; if he doesn’t have it he can get it for you. |) §| AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLouR AID GERMANS): And this time the sum in| * SEEKS EQUALITY ‘‘Kid Scourge’’ Results in Call for Police Aid| roperty, Residents of », Declare and juvenile officers ha beon ¢ but something ts wr The children have full ould we d almost daily by boy the way from 6 to 20 ye Why citizens of Seattle bo har away damag usinesn properties, break ing in busines houses and stealing at night, They should with parents, or thi ending nii with respect, so far as they will al low us, “It is hard to be constantly on guard for fear of “We are good citizens and demand n up every door ¢ signing the appeal were: 817 Fifth ave. N.; I Fifth ave. Siitter, Bwerea, grocer, 822 |W. J. Betternt lave, N.; B. Taylor, 602 4 COMMANDER OF SHIP ON STAND Delphi's Mastetr Tells of Destroyer Wreck SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 6,—Zeut Commander Donald P. Hunter, oom officer of the U | mi |phi, one of the destroyers which | went ashore eptember §& last * at | Pe int Honda, resumed the stand to. day as a witness in the trial of apt. Edward H, Watson, comman. |der of the destroyer squadron, who be tried by court martial in connec tion with tho disaster. Lieut. Cotnmander Hunter ts one Jot the officers charged with neglect and {nefficiency asthe result of the destroyer amashup. His te my | witl consist mainly, It was b of a summing up of hix knowled and understanding of orders, the route taken by the squadron and ponuibly of his understanding of how the lead ship, the Delphi, plled on |the rocks, Capt. Watson entered a general dental of the charges against {him at the.opening of his trial yes- | terday, Pan Bill Is Jazzy One iSyneopators Make | Big Hit ‘The jazz that ls disted out by the big colored organization presenting “Plantation Days” at the Pantages, this week, i the fastest that has rattled the boards in Seattle for a long time. Coming here direct from London, Engtand, with the original Southern company, and with big seenio settings and attractive cos- tumes, the company fs offering real entertainment, Every member of the big aggre- gation t# an Individual star and a strutter and singer of ability, while all the dances, eccentric, acrobatic and terpsichorean novelties are of whirlwind speed. The musical num- bers, among which are many old pop- ular Southern melodies and inate jazz pleces, were well this show. Among many stars, Joanotte, Stin- nette, Chappelle, Seymour and the Jones boyn were the best recelved by Monday audiences The show, producéd and staged by Lawrence Dens, producer of “Shuf- fle Along,” ts Presented In 10 dif. ferent scenes. The opener, “Down ‘on the Levee,” ts a true scene of ante-bellum days, and tn this scene most of the old Southern melodies are brought In, The grand finale brings the whole company out on the stage at the conclusion of n fast Acrobatic dancing turn, and they all Join In song and dan picked for BERK 4 Nov, 6.—Rich- ard M, Petty, junior student at the University of California, has been named to represent the university in the extemporaneous speaking contest jat Eugene, Ore, November 16, “SQUASH PIE” IS LATEST STYLE OF HOPI HAIR DRESS ERKE!BY, Cal, Nov. 6.— While American flappers have been dressing thelr hair in “bis- "and “buns” and “dough: the Hopl Indian maid has gone down the menu card a bit farther and developed the “equash ple.” This way revenled today in an announcement from the Univer. sity of California, Professor R. H. Lowle, student of the history and custoMs of the Hop! Indians of Northern Arizona, warned uni. versity girls to look to their Idu. rels in the matter of head dross. The Hop! maidens, who have a wide variety of coiffure, secure the “squash ple" effect by the use of wire frames, which are removed when the "pie" 1s done. The Hopis call {t the “squash blossom,” but those familiar with it say that it moro nearly re- sembles tho ple. respect and do not care to call on} | 8, 8. Del-| the first of 11 naval officers to} GREAT was the glory accorded a prophet of Mohamet who journeyed to far countries to spread the Moslem faith. So Gameleddin, Mufti of Aden, set out ona mission to Abyssinia. Returning to Aden he told of a drink which had refreshed and sustained him through all the hardships of travel, and approved the use of this drink by the followers of Mohamet. Thus, coffee received the sanction of the Moslem Church. Gameleddin, however, knew nothing of the delicious goodness of such coffee as you may enjoy—M.J.B. COFFEE. M.J.B. COFFEE gives you the utmost in coffee satisfaction. M J ? Proves its Quality in every cup TREE TEA gives the utmost in tes satisfaction Associate Stickto _” d the sustained quality Sustained quality is the priceless essen- tial of Associated Gasoline. This uni- formity has a double value for you. It means economy in operation. It also means smooth engine performance, The use of gasolines of varying quali- ty prevents your carburetor and engine from operating with greatest efficiency. For satisfactoryservice use Associated —the sustained quality gasoline—and stick to it. ASSOCIATED OIL CO. 1733 Railroad Ave. South, Seattle a -