The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 4

eens THE SHATTLE STAR fF YOU WAN'T MY CANDID OPINION ® | THINK YOU'LL LOOK TERRIBLE THATS - pan WITH If BOBBED. IT'LL BE YEARS Now THE BEFORE IT GROWS OUT AGAIN. AND QUESTION IS WHY \ A CERTAINLY NOT, EVA! } DEARIE , YOU'RE CRAZY! BOBBED HAIR H VULGAR AND UNWOMANLY. A HAS GOING OUT! THEY'RE LETTING WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY !S IT GROW AGAIN IN PARIS. Besibes/| |} HER HAIR. REALLY | DON'T KNOW TRAIGHT ! H WHAT THE WORLD'S COMING To. | aval Sake : — FL BESIDES YOUR HAIR'S TOO STRINGYS WHICH ~ BY WILLIAMS THE OLD HOME TOWN YEH - WERRY STRANGE. AT IT NEVER “IRACTED MY “TENGHON BEFORE} I BEEN SWiMMIN HERE ALL SUMMER ANTAIG 1S ‘ on HH 15 SIGN POSTING 1S Just «thee " ali ul Vallee | | | ; LJitee ir tar acarapapmenten a : STANLEY APTER HANK HIBBARDS HORSE CHEWED OFF THE PORCH Post, IN FRONT OF NOBE WELTYS STORE, THE TOWN FovLks TOOK - DRASTIC ACTION TO FORESTALL A RE OCCURENCE OF SUCH A DISASTER — A Tactful Girl ' j | Beuieve rLL ASK THIS GIRL IF SHE CAN i (d MAKE A SUITABLE SUGGESTION FORA MARRIED MAN- { ONE FROM HIS WIFE- "LL SEE WHAT SHE SAYS ANY WAY - » }SHOULD SAY WE HAVE BEEN MARRIED ABOUT ICANT SEEM Yo MAKE UP MY MIND WHAT | WANT To GET TOM THIS YEAR-ITS IF YOU COULD SUGGEST A CHRISTMAS PRESENT THAT | COULD GIVE MY HUSBAND THAT you WOULD THINK HE'D SHIRTS AND THINGS LIKE ? LIKE THAT HOW LONG HAVE (YOU BEEN MARRIED? | tel, told Corson Fridgy that he had HAIRDRESSING SHOPS OA) EVERY BLOCK! = ALL DOIG WELL - T S0se GURY IS KER HAIR” - SAYING GOES - WHADDYA THINK, ALEK? WE'DE GONNA MONE OVER ON ELIA 4 WONTCHA P WHAT WILL ALL TH" STREET NEXT WEEK. YA DO WHEN WE Go windows! AN’ OUR HOUSE WILL j \ , R o \ AWAY AN’ LEAVE AC ~~ - \ Seater j ; HV ¥ BLOSSER | ORDER INQUEST IN JAIL DEATH Will See if Police Are to Blame for Fatality Abraham Qelsing, 60, who died tn the city hospital Thurrday, after be- ing tmprisoned for two hours with out medical attention as « drunk, won not intoxicated and died from a cerebral hemorrhage due to apo: plexy, Coroner W, H Corson, who held a post-mortem examination vf the dead man Friday night, sald Bat urday, Coroner Corson immediatefy or- dered an inquest to be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, to determine whether or not polles cfficials at the city jail were to blarhe for Rel» Ing’s death, Henry Pacben, of tl Waldon ho- ‘known Relsing for/ 11 years, and} that he knew Rating was not a| drinking man, Rolsing was agrented at First ave. f, and Main wt, by Patrolman Wil Mam Cronk, Who found him lying on the stree/ unconsclous and sup- poned that he was drunk. Rejsing was taken Ac fail, still unconscious, and put 14 the “bull pen” with oth- ‘er prisovers. Reising Jald on the floor for two hours without having reguingd consclousness once. Chy horpital authorities declared | latey there way no evidence to show | that Reining had taken a drink, and thi testimony was affirmed by Cor. her Corson during the post-mortem, ‘which showed that Relsing was tak on suddenly ill with @ stroke of apoplexy and fell unconscious on the street with a cerebral hemor. | rhage, Witnesses at’ the inquest will Include the arresting. officer, [members of the booking office, city | jailers and Dr. A. C. Silverberg, of | the elty hospital, | | Corson also was investigating, | Saturday, the death of elght other | men during the past year in the city | Jail and hospital under aimilar clr- | cumstances, | | =j | CHIEF SAYS POLICE | ARE NOT AT FAULT Chief of Police W. B. Severyns | Saturday denied any blame could be attached to the police department for the death of Abraham Relsing, who | | died in the elty jail Thursday, Severyns investigated the case and called Patrolman William Cronk be. fore bim and questioned him. | "From what Cronk told me,” said | Severyns, “I am convinced that Reis. Jing gave every indication of being | drunk when Cronk found him, even | tho he was not drunk. He was taken jto the city jail in exactly the same ;Manner any other drunk would be and was n time to recuperate When the jailers saw he was no bet ter they ordered him taken to | hospital. It ts impossible to |¢very prisoner in his condition medi- |cal treatment because we have so| many of them to handle and only | jone doctor to treat them. Reising | | Was unconscious and had become so | dirty in his illness that it was im- ponsible to determine whether he| was drunk or not at that time.” REPEAT PLAY AT FRANKLIN Amidst scenes suggestive of the! luxury of the Orient, and accom. panied by varl-colored lighting ef-| fects and soft ains of alluring} music, the Franklin high school pre | rented “Pog o' My Heart” before a} capacity audience in the Franklin auditorium Friday evening. Marie McElhaney, in the title role, and Frank Voorhees, as “Jerry,” exhib. ited splendid interpretative powers | and were supported in becoming| fashion by a well selected cast under the direction of Miss Margaret Akin. Among many who acquitted them selves creditably thruout the play, | George Garrison, as “Jarvis,” the butler, contributed rollicking humor situation, will be repeated tonight Woman and Man in Booze Raid Elmer Lindberg and Hazel Stef. federal prohibition agents who raid- | the place and filed charges inst the pair of possession of in- cants and maintaining a nuis- jance, They are scheduled to have | |® hearing before U. 8. |stoner McLellan, Commis. | MILK COMPANY AIDS IN DRIVE Donate 200 Cases cf Milky e for German Children Three handred and weventoon addi. tlonal children were provided with nourishment for one meal « day for the rewt of the winter when 200 case et Carnation milk, donated by tha Carnation Milk Co., were recelved Friday at the American committee of relief for German children head. quarters, 3302 White building, A to- tal of 9,000 girls and boys have been cared for from the Séattle district alone, and reliet committees are bus. ily canvassing Bellingham, Bverett, Mount Vernon, Tacoma and Olympia, under the leadership of H. L. Eddy, personal representative of Maj. Gen, Henry T. Allen, national chairman, Generous provision has been made for the suffering unfortunate chil. dren of the fatherland by contribu. tions from the Floor Layers’ unton, the Sailors’ union, United Mine Workers, Musicians’ association, Io- cal 76, the Boller Makers and Iron Shipbuilders and the Waitresses’ union, Cree ei Te ee oa ae SHAPELY, BARE LEGS ‘@ OF GIRLS FEATURE CHURCH DANCE FETE EW YORK, Dec. 8,—Shapely , bare to the hips, were by feminine dancers at n yesterday and continued this afternoon and evening. Dr, Guthrie, rector of St. Mark's, urged his parishioners to come to celebrations in the spirit of They did. >ut in a pinch of Saturnalia,” rector, and today he at's the way I like to ty broken down.” have used dancing here a t deal to Indicate the great gs of life,” Dr. Guthrie said, before the final dance. “We want dancing with a meaning {n {t—and here we have st." And then the lights went out. A spotlight focused on an open- ing in the curtain, and four yor ppeared. They were ad een and blue tu- nics. In the first pose, the tunics were drawn aside, revealing a shapely left leg bare to the hip. The second pose revealed a eimi- lar right, and the cry was “On with the dancer’ The celebration procesded to- day with the dance of the “Zo. diacal Frolic” as one of the main drawing cards [ ‘NEIGHBORS’ PICK OFFICERS Olympic camp, No. 9319, Royal Neighbors of America, elected Mrs. Laura Hellen to lead the organiza- tion for the coming year, it was announced Saturday. . Other officers elected were as follows: Vice oracle, Mrs. Daisy King; past oracle, Dr. Alpha C. Wall; chancellor, Mrs. Louisa Selk; reco! Mrs, Evangeline Nicholson; receiver, Mrs. Georgia B. Malone; inner sentinel, Mra. Emma Brunett; outer sentinel, Miss Maybelle Carl son; manager, three years, arah Stevens; manager, two years, Mrs, Frank Skinner; manager, one year, Mrs. lle Langloe, Still in Cave; Man Is Arrested Its trapdoor concealed by leave & cave was discovered in the wood c s east of Seattle early ¥ morning, and George Kuchman was arrested by federal prohibition agents when he walked into the cave and disclosed a '20- on still, 150 gallons of mash % gallons of moonshine. The inside the cave, was located above a stream with running water easily available Japanese Taken in Liquor Raid 8. Tanaka, Japanese, ed Friday afternoon b: hibition agents in a raid on a joodle joint” at 416% Maynard ave Six gallons of moonshine were arrest- al pro: EVERETT TRUE | | WOMAN, WHAT WORLD ARE You | | PLASTERING On YouR Facet | WELL, IF IT WILE REALLY BEAUTIFY, In THIS | BY CONDO IF YoU MUST KNOW, IT'S BeauTYX You'llku NEED LoTS Se tt! Divo You Ser ENOUGH $ SSE tsar GNOUSH FoR BoTH OF US}! « e see Thi aqua the the q back most gam@ for Size Al A & £0 mean A Mun! fostel sporti the weigh his the bors. E ed Mj lights Jaq of Je outw Bot great knew;