The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 9

ne ing by be Lone. ne, 11 esda veningss lo welk edy gi D. E. Skinner Named as a Mayoralty Possibility Snyder, Kellogg, Wilson, Beals, Mrs. Landes Others That Citizens Suggest BY J. n JUSTICE names f m, is an old sourdough In tt b whom I look upon or f ve | t dd . w rt w yo of hk a that w was} “I will not } wn again,” he jeald, “We t type of want a di ‘ job. n I preased him to name his able ured that he had c. 8 Iran over my list naked him if there could defeat May re ROPOSE INNER'S NA SK i who woul ed one or two. ey Then 1 DENTIST WANTS LUNDIN If you a and 0} looking for who can win, found a an, n the act. of extractin wh you try D. EB. Skinner? seemed, for a lady, Ho > ach rested that he al forgot y in the chair I “te s would that the p ore tomorrow COUNCIL OPENS SESSIONS HERE [DOYLE CAUSE. OF TROUBLES A. Conan Doyle, ponent of spirits, was the cause" of a divorce tn t courts of Sentt Women Meet at Y. W. C. A. Rooms for Two Days Suter clubrooms of t c Y. W.C. A. Dis-/ has not cussion of topics | bie relating to “betterment enforcement laws thru the co-operation of | heme, school and state” we n her since after the the | Doyle and his wife hearing him lec: and | ture, Suter said. of developed Germans Rage as They See Jews Ea features of the| BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Berlin Jews to Wednesday ses-|day had weathered the first storm sions. atl-Semitic rioting In the pres The purpose od crisis, of the council is acards on many shops In the to provide a me-| Jewish quarter, proclaiming the own- dium thru which |ers to be Christians an announcing the women of|how many hundreds of loaves of TOASTED CANDY WAFERS, 25 a Thuysday candy the Downstair MRS. OSBORN Washington canjbrvad they had ¢: to the poor, co-operate in the institution and | brought a respite from the plu the building up of a leg-|ing. Hy islative bureau at Olympia.| A visit to the Barn quarter, ‘The most vital legislative questions ; many Jews live, showe: which is in the order of} 4 to which the pub. invited, and time given |lenly about the streets, eyeing the sion from| placards distrustfully and enviously js tching glimpses of the persons in- | side. a confe lic ts cordt: for questions the floor. Some of the topics are: Shall our | public schools be militarized? Fed and farm marketing measure;| child nutrition in connection with | the maternity act, étc. | and di Newspaper Men to Meet in Seattle Mrs. Cassea Osborn, state super) m1, next regular meeting of the Intendent of Americanization for the| cin county.Kitaap county group of W. C. T. U., was to address the) 6” Washington eo 2 paper assembly W | assoc ation will be at the Rain-| nesday after lier club at 615 p. m. on Nov. 12,} noon on “Wi |where attending members will be Are We Doing guests of the Seattle Chamber of the Foreign Commerce, ecording to announce. | ment Wednesds | Appointments of Revelle Approved} | With the appointment of C. T. McKinney, received from Washing: | ton, D. CG. Wednesday, the quota of assistant district attorneys, recent- the canization ter, cen. 709 Findley st, and teaches foreigners atthe Maple school. Among the of- ly reduced by the resignations of ficera Mrs. 2 De Wolfe Emory and Chas, Morlar- Victoria lL ity, has been filled, U. 8. Attorney Thomas Revelle announced Th will operate short- handed until November 20, however, as McKinney will not take office! until the perlod of Moriarity’s va-| cation ends. Humane Society Has Found Lost Pet Dog It the woman who called up the Humane society # 1 days ago in search of her son's old pet and companion, a French bulldog, should happen to ¢ ain she could ge him, Just the day after she quired at the society the bulldog was brought in, He is an old dog, evidently a family and he is certainly homesick. 1921 MISS COTRILL Seattle, presid Peterson, 1220 Is " Walla, secretary, and 4 Myrtle Cotrill, Centralia, treag- urer. Trumbull, Home of the Big Successes SCOOP! First Pictures of the 0. A.C.— U. of W. Football Game At Corvallis to Resume Meetings “Brother Isalah, self-proclaimed “miracle man,” now at the Kirk Jand auto park, across Lake Wash. ington from meetings Wedr an two-day rest celebrate the end of a two months’ stay in Kirkland. sday mornin, On Friday he will —NOW SHOWING! Infants’ Bath Robes $1.50 Soft, warm Bath Robes in flowered and animal pat ternings. Pink and blue shades. Peter Pan collars, fas. tening with cord and cord sash, Sizes 6 months, 1 and 3. At $1.50. Fireboat Rescues Tug From Sinking| ‘The tugboat Equator was reacted from a watery grave in Puget sound | Tuesday night, whet the firebont Snoqualmie rushed to her aid at the King at, dock and pumped out the water which was filling her hold. The Equator, owned by the Carey: Davia Co., had been towed to Seat. tle and moored at the dock. She went ashore recently near the Quil layute river, on the coast, Her hull was leaking badly and she was sink- ing fast when the rived and applied pumps to keep the v Snoqualmie ar: her powerful Everett Primary Election Is Held EVERETT, Nov. 1.—An 6 result of | the primary election held here yes terday, J. H. Smith and R. B, Wil liams are candidates for city com: missioner of public works, Geo, Wilson and N. D, Mav'tin are finance commissioner candidates, and 'T. H. Headlee js selected commissioner of ube safety by a heavy majority, The general election will be held De- cem Garage Man Shot by His Own Gun TACOMA, Nov, 7 G, Hague, a local © man, armed himself with a revolver for protection from bandits he expected would be op lerdting under cover of the heavy fog, and instead stot himself in the hip, ‘The aceldent occurred when he leaned over his tire coun ter, the trigger of the gun catching in his overalls COCOANUT ¢ Pound special in Women’s and Misses’ Oxfords Of Black and Brown Kidskin and Black Calfskin ee ee THE SEATTLE 8T FREDERICK & NELSON | AVENUE—PINE FIFTH STREET—SIXTH Exceptional Values in WIDTHS AA, A, B, C and D. SIZES 34 TO 8. N exceptional opportunity to purchase good quality Ox- fords at a very low price. Made possible by a very favorable purchase from a high Eastern manufacturer. There 780 pairs, propor- tioned as follows: are Above: Pla or Pictured SIZES KAW wr An paren Width AA i Width A..... 2 Width B BTS Width C.....] 5 [10 Width D ota Women’s and Children’s Warm Bath Robes for Winter Are Featured Within a Moderate Price Range in Downstairs Store Displays Women’s Bath Robes, $3.50 to $8.95 Offering a wide range of attractive styles in Bath Robes of { ntional de- geod quali fabrics. Colorful flowered and conv: signs in a variety of pleasing color-combinations. Trimmed with satin and corded edges. With novel collar, cuff and AVENI pocket effects. Each with cord in contrasting shade. Sizes 86, 88 and 40. Prices $3.50, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95. Women’s Bath Robes $3.45 . Extra Size Bath Robes $4.25 Women's extra size Bath Beacon cloth Bath Robes In Robes in wrap nd style, tternings, Light with round collar, pockets and les cuffs edge pockets to 44. At Little Tots’ Bath Robes $1.95 and $2.75 Beacon cloth Bath Robes for little boy: 2, ing desig purple and amply full—sizes 46 to 52, At $4.25. Children’s Bath Robes $2.95 and $3.95 Practical styles in children’s Bath Robes of warm fabrics in flower-patterned and Indian riety of attractive styles tn blanket designs. Close-fasten light and dark colorings. “A jig collar __atylea—buttoned plain style, an pictured, and ana ‘tied. with. cord, With ono trimmed with satin bands on collar, cuffs and pockets. At $1.95 and $2.75. pockets and cord. Sizes 6 to 14, At $2.95 and $3.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE THEY. UL TURN THE OLD OWN UPSIDE: DOWN PAGE 8 E HOT FUDGE, BUTTER- SCOTCH AND CARAMEL SUNDAES—served in The Room, Down- Four Poiret Twill and Jersey DRESSES » $12.50 © OMEN and _ misses choose a becom- e from displays of at this low price. THE TWILL DRESSES } are in attractive plaited- skirt, straightline and panel sty Trimmed with wooden 1 raid and bright colored moti THE JERSEY in are lip-on pe smart high chool and college girls. | Some have plaited skirts. | In fashionable Navy-blue, sty y es- for brown and black. Sizes: | Misses, 16, 18 and 20; | women, 36 to 46. At $12.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s and Misses’ TOPCOATS $21.75, MART, in Topcoat, ionable ove stripe and fects. Utility Coats: for motoring; for sports; for college and high school; for business. In brown and gray shades and strik- ing two-tone effects. Sizes for women and misses. At $21.75. geer in the laid, broad er-stripe ef- —DOWNSTAIRS STORE The “Niris” Corset, $3.50 HE “Niris” Corset model pictured. is intended for the average figure. Made of flesh colored coutil, with rein- forcing strap that extends across abdomen. Elastic insets at top and back. Medium low bust, with medium high back. Sizes 26 to 34. At $3.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORB Printed: Felt-Base Floor Mats, 21c These felt-base Floor Mats are printed in pleasing designs and are especially useful for protecting floors and floor coverings where there is extra hard wear. In 18x86-inch size; special 21¢. FLAT EXTENSION SASH-CURTAIN RODS, 14¢ Each: In brass finish. Extend from 21 to 36 inches. Complete with fixtures, at 14¢ each. —DOWNSTAIRS STORB A Challenge to You Get ahead in life— Earn financial freedom Join Our Ten Per-Cent Club It starts a new era of prosperity in this Com- munity. Ask for particulars NOW! THE