The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 2

PAGE 2 IS REJECTED Proposed Charter Changes | } Meet Cold Shoulder | Tho fellow who sald, “You oan lead & horse to water, but you can’t make Rim drink,” didn't say halt of tt, Mayor ©. Brown is thinking ‘Thursday. A little plan to create public sent. ‘Ment for # revision of the city char s and “mold it nearer to our heart's | Gosiro” that tho mayor launched | Went awry at a meoting of a clth “men's committee of 35 Wednesday afternoon. Five proposed changes submitted | hy the mayor met with almost tn- © stant annihilation when Councilman GB. Fitagerald said al! five had been ‘Tejocted at one timo or another by ‘the city council. 'D. B. Skinner was elected chatr man of the meeting and tmmodiatety | Meclaréd that ho had attended tho) Meeting because he had been invited | by the mayor of the city of Seattle, Mot because Dr. K. J. Brown had in Yited him. He said that he opposed the changes sought by tho mayor And did not intend to lend his name ¥o any controversy between the Mayor and the city council. SAYS HE COULD j SUPPORT BROWN | “Tam interested in charter amend ments,” Skinner said, “and if it is E the intention of this meeting to ear- ~ nestly consider them I will be glad — to remain.” J ‘Mupported Mayor Brown and could} HOt support him now and that the “meeting must not be considered a Political meeting in any sense. 4 “The committee then began a dis- | @tission of the managerial form of ‘city government. The mayor opposes > this form of government, tho Skin- Mer frankly advocated its adoption. ‘The committee acted promptly. It @uthorized Skinner to name a com- - milttee to sit with the city council | and representatives of the Municipal Heague and report back on the endum. laring its acts nonpartisan and not 16 be used by any candidate in his “platform.” ‘The changes offered by the mayor ‘Would restore the old ward.alderman system of city government; take gar- bage collection from the health de- Partment’s supervision and put it Under the superintendent of streets and sewers; take control of the city Markets away from the health de. partment and give it to the superin- Tendent of utilities; cut the health ‘commissi term from five to two Mbie to the mayor, and Inst to en large the powers of the utilities su perintendent, making chairman of the board of public works. In the geological past there was “@hoe @ sea shore whore there are How mountains in Eastern Ken- fucky. To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signa- ture of E. W. Grove, 30c—Adver- ~and sells at the Right Price A tube of Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream for each of the fam- ily is a sound invest- ment in sound teeth. In the extraction of teeth we fay to our patrons: If we hurt you, don’t pay—could we «ay more? Set of Teeth From $5.00 UP Crown and Bridge From $4.00 UP Boston Dental Offices 1122 Second Avenue We Stand the Test of Time Location Gold Work A jm fe ¥ iatipuited SCOTTS -¢ EMULSION “ii to build-up lagging strength. If rundown in vitality, build up on Scott’s Emulsion. Sect & Bowne, Bloomfirt4, W.J. 21-62 ‘ate ) Skinner then said tnat he had not} Jeague’s proposed city manager refer- | It passed a resolution de-| Years and make him entirely respon- | him permanent | hate from He | | | LONDON, Nov the hate complex," gan Gen, Sir Ian Hamilton, a fight. ing soldt to seo adopted and taken to heart by tho members of the British Legion and the American Legion, “That old enemies should ceaso to me, “is far more conferences about the war damages Gormany a@hall pay, “Europe espectally Where thé French face the Germans, Where tha Hungarians face the Ru- manians, Bulgaria Few have a better right to talk this way than Sir lan soldier for nearly has ween hard active service in all England's wars in that period—the Afghan campaign, the first Boer war, the Nile expedition, war, the Chitral relief force, the seo. ond Boer war, and, finally, great war as commander-in-chief of the army at Gallipoll. in the last years of the Boor war. MAYOR'S PLAN [Hate Slogan Is Taboo, Says Sir Ian Hamilton Kitchener's Chief of Staff Wants All World War Enmities Buried BY MILTON BRONNER 40. vid of v the slo- et for 60 years, would like each other," said Sir Ian to important than ig suffering the hate complex. You peo it where the Serbs face the He's been a He y half a century. the Burmese in the was chief of staff to Kitchener Ba Ho became a great friead of tho fa. mous Boer statesman—Jan Smuts. Theodore fF wae another friend, Th w years he has boen devoting much of his time to the affairs of tho British Legion. One of the jobs he haa set for him, self is to fight hate, He says our propagandists during the war did thelr work: too well. Many people still haye thelr war-time conceptions of Germans, T told him of a great Amertean editor I know who the day after the armistice #ald to his men that from that time on Germans ceased to be "Huns" and “Hoches,” but were sit ply Germans again, “That is aplendid,” sald Sir Tan, “Tt iustrates the point exactly, triving by all the means in to show that the German entirely different than the orheadache~-rub the forehead melt and inhale the vapors vic Over 17 Jara Used cKs | Taree THE. SEATTLE wopaanda, Gorman of yesterday, My audiences have been mainly vet- rang of the War==men who went to the front und muttered in what they ully belleved Was @ war to prevent uture ware, “Tho fact that T was unanimously octed president for the London tropolitan area of the Hritish Le gion by delegates from all branches, Is evidence that the fleht ing men coincide with my viewpoint, They wero fully apprised of my ideala before the election-—‘war on hate’ was my platform, “f wish the American and Dritiah Legions could get together—not for Athletics and after-dinner speechos— but for a serlous effort to bring about a better world, “It we want Ruropo and the world to nettlo down wo must give the Ger mans a chance, “The American Loglon—with Ita million members—the mon who will become the leaders of tho United Staten, can, {f ft so chooses, become a wonderful organ for restoration of good fooling and peace and order in the world, ‘If the American and British Le gions would join hands they could come vory near to framing @ plat form for a new ¢ra of things and the first plank tn that platform would be: “Eliminate the hate stuff," Straus, the In nearly all Chinese citles a large percentage of the inhabitants live In @ sort of hand-to-mouth fashion, buying food from restau. rants, Hot water {fs sold from stan THE BON RGAIN BASEMENT MARCHE. Tomorrow opens the Bargain Basement Christmas Campaign—one of the greatest surprises the buying pub- lic of Seattle have ever had. Every table is filled to capacity with useful, practical gifts. And the oh, just come and see for yourself. If you want to save money, visit the Bargain Basement on Satu WHY NOT ORDER BY MAIL? 180 Men's BATHROBES $3.35 Just the thing for Christmas gifts, cut and well made. neat patterns. fully In plai of the the G %) NEW JERSEY SILK AND MESSALINE PETTICOATS Wrap-around styles in Women’s soles. Made of w good quality the feet warm and will give a» Trimmed with ribbon and pompe 6° Sizes to 32 n and boucle stripes tan camelaire. Just thing to wear with sweater. THAIS ae NAGS tay, Me ey Another Shipment Slippers Real Serviceable! eeaccat Quality! Fit! gains. Comfort! Sizes 3 to 8 A very comfortable House Slipper with elk in two-tone effects—old rose, china blue, orchid, emerald green, dark brown, dark orchid, CAMELAIRE SPORT SKIRTS low cos Yard wide flesh-colored Broadcloth Yard wide Satin de Chine Yard wide Me Felt felt; will keep lot of service. 4. ‘They come 1,200 YARDS SILK REMNANTS This timely offering of good quality remnants will be appreciated by the thrifty housewife. numerous useful gifts that can be made at a remarkabl; ” 2 86 inches to 40 inches. line in black and navy ards Length to & 1 Heavyweight Crepe de Chine, nae ba Canton Crepe, Crepe-backed Satin, Radium Silk in flesh, black, brown,( navy, henna, orchid, tan and gra i) Widths averaging from Lengths to 21%4 yards. Petticoats make a borders useful Christmas gift. a as OH OME A a AIO ce tet ot New photo of Nathan} philanthropist, | snapped just before he sailed) from New York on the new Ttalign liner Duilio, He is en} route to Palestine, where his generosity feeds more than 1,700 persons daily. Just think of the Jacquard Weave TOWELS 59c 22x43 inches with borders in gold, blue, pink and lavender. Clever designs on towels od late Si hae Naval Reservists Start on Cruise Leaving pler No, 1 at 9 o'clock Maturday morning, naval reservinta will enter upon their. regular win- Dakotans Buy Many U. S. Savings Bonds FAKGO, N. D, Nov, 80--Halo of United States treasury savings cere AGAINST FLU tiflcaten during October this year in North Dakota excosded those of| ter training schedule with @ cruise Rub the nostrils with ig October, 192%, 2,700 per cent, ac-|aboard the U. 8, 8, Hagle 67 to cording to an announcement made| Anacortes and tho Atraits, Diyis- MENT hero by Postmaster Hugh C, Corri-|ions two and five bed ake the nan. cruise, comman by Lieut. H.W. . Hoftman and Lieut. I 1. Morris, Antiseptic, Two years gfter China invented bank notes, the currency of the country became no inflated that @ $100 note would only buy a pound of r Government engineers aro devel- oping & new low-cont Cartridge as a carrier for liquid oxygen explo sives for use in mining operations, All-Linen Handkerchiefs 2 for 25¢ Women's All- Pure Linen THand- Merchiefa with \~ dbeh hematitehed hem; a real good value, Last Day of Our Big Fall Sale Bring the children in and let them see the new things in Toyland, Everything at remarkably low prices. Here Are the Greatest Hosiery Values Obtainable All-Wool Hose—Special 69c Pair Women’s New Silk Hose $1.25 Women’s popular, medium-weight All-Wool Drop: Women's fine gunge Silk Hose in the new shoe Stitch Hose, in brown or black. These are excep: | shades; also, brown and black. Good looking and tional values, durable. Cashmere Hose $1.00 Pair An especially fine grade, all-worsted cashmere knit Women's Hose, in browa SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREar Girls’ Union Suits 95c to $1.25 A very good quality woolfinish cotton and black, Tho finest quality hose pro Union Suits for girls of 4 to 15 years; duced at this price, long or short sleeves, ankle or knee length. Girls’ School Hose 25c Pair Boys’ Union Suits 'Theso are real good Cotton Hone b> made in a fine’ oneandone rib, in 95c to $1.25 a black, with double heels, soles and An exceptionally good quality ef wool- : # finish cotton Union Suits for boys of 4to toon; all stzea up to 9%-Inch, 16 years, in silver gray or ecru color. eos Pantie Dresses —2 TO 6 YEARS— $1.25 to $1.95 Children’s Pantie Dresses, mate of fine standard ginghasms Boys’ Union Suits $1.85 to $2.50 aid Silk Stripe Union Suits $2.50 and $2.75 Women's mixed Union Sulte~ o> so Sr quality wool-mixed Union Sults for boys of 6 to 16| fine, clomely-knitted garments, years; mado of elected stock, | perfectly shaped and tallored, | nd zephyrs, in a varied ansort- practically t comfort. | with silk crous stripes, long or | Meut of small checks, in all col- ors; attractively made in a pum- ber of color combinations. ab y durable. short sleeves, or sleeveless. Women’s Gowns $1.25, $1.65 and $1.95 MEST VALUES PRODUCED Outing Flannel Gowns made of the most sub- stantial grades of standard outing flannels at h price, in white or colored stripes. “he largest standard of #lzes produced, Long Dressy School Coats FOw GIRLS OF 7 'TO 14 $6.50 to $15.00 giv self material Boys’ School Suits $758 Two Pairs of Knickers A big event for school boys! We are offering some extraor- dinary values in new Fall Suits for school wear. These suits are of extra good quality for the money, being made of high-grade woolens in many plain and fancy weaves. Every suit will fit per- fectly, for it is made properly, and every suit will give extra good wear, because the fabrics are extra strong and the two pairs of knickers are full lined. The styles are right up to the minute and have been selected with unusual care. Ages 7 to 18. There is a saving of dollars in every suit, and plenty of style, good fit and wear as well. Also a fine line of new Fall Suits at $9.98 and $13.98—all with 2 pairs of knickers. ue with collars of rices!— ay. Men’s Sox New Arrivals Men’s Shirts seortment in either Men's Wool-Finish Heather Jackets $2.50 Each Adare or Cashmere, in $1.50 Each Good, heavy « ette-weave | fancy 2 ain colors The best that money can buy with 4 pockets: nicely finished in r 7 for fit and workmanship; u- Neh heather mixture shades; all | Dropstitch Heather Sox | tirui, rich corded madras and ex- tra fine count percales, In very neat patterns; sizes 14 to 17%. 5¢, 3 Prs. for $1.00 in the rich heather and are very dressy Pviceable Re cor $1.39 Men's Fine Silk-Plated Sox, 50¢ Pair h the toe and heel strength- an extra thread which in all the Men’s Wool-Mixed Union Suits, $2.50 Suit ght Winter w and Cashmere finish Union In nat ral Men's Silk and Fiber Knit Ties 50¢ Fashionable Silk Neckwear $1.00 Each discriminating pr big of Mei to par in n and select ng crowded. PEOPLE are em- foliday season. stock SA ployed for t Felt Slippers, Ribbon- Trimmed, 85¢ Pair Boys’ Dress or School Silk pompons on toe, soft cushion chrome leather #oles; > u Colors blue and tan, red and tan Shoes $3.00 Pair combination colors. Thes * In brown calf with heavy soles, unusual values for this price; all | solid leather heels; a vety_ good aizes, stzes 2% to «hoe at a LOW pri — Ladies’ and Girls’ Oxfords $3.00 Pair Growing Girls" and Ladies’ O57 a Girls’ High Top Shoes $3.85 Pair mn Z s F F | VERY SPECIA a Baby Blankets $1.25 Each Blankets, size $2.95 Wool Coating to Close, inch All neh ble All-Wool Plaid Blankets, $9.00 Pair 6 66x80-inc! and | navy, Fre blue te 1 pink and white rererys bo yf 3] (Slight Seconds) le Lia oko This selection will pte ae atisfy every desire (AIL Ww ¢ 45¢ Mercerized Pi i $10 /, ‘ fartere 40c I reerized onge i 7 to style, color and ool Sweater 0 FOR. 38.50” 206 Vd. | Bleached Turkish Towels price. Basides, you COAT * pata Be sonigee In White, cream 19¢ Bach * $2.98 ) Cotton Comforters Pe EES rary = Brat flo det dala ge All Jersey silk in a wide for $2.95 Ee - Kitchenware Department pleated flounce. The} variety of colors and When have you heard of Aap ilbeshers ee Ladies’ Colored Silk NEW DISHES flounces are in combination 5 styles 8 such hargtins—all wool and Umbrellas $4.95 to Spcelal Vaiues! and paisley designs oniy $2.08. Warm, comfort eee AS $12.50 The beat value shown ¢ able garments in henna, red, t " Four styles specially | Two-tone changeable wi, purple, jockey, turquoise made for large women, ait} Messaline, Kap Hy sult and yellow. Two pockets e Jersey silk in exten aires, | . ablo for gifts s Broken: stees, 9 to, 40