The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 4

ie after midnight Mond ‘i ) this compartment, however, and] -eoone cera norte eae eee eee cesrr tee PAGE 4 OFFICER HURT BY SPEED CAR Tun down by an automobile which Hho was trying to stop, Patrolman Tames Hamilton was severely injured ys The av Momodile, after knocking Hamilton down, sped away and did not offer! ) Bid fo the injured officer, Hamilton | WAS Sent to the city hospital and} ater removed to his home, Hamil: | 5ton reported that the car had no fights and that he ran into the street F mad held up his hand to stop it. The| only increased his speed and @irectly at Hamilton, knock: a Aim uner the wheels, milton was so badly hurt that could not draw his pistol, and suc ded only in getting the first three of the teens HERE'S MORE ABOUT RAID ‘STARTS ON- PAGE 1 “Yn & cleverly concealed cache In the |" futside wall, agents reported, and two cases of beer were also ind, part in the wall caches and Part in the kitchen of the establish- “ment. Wo effort was made to arrest Patrons for possession of liquor, it declared, as most of them were “Bok at their tables when the agents ered unexpectedly. W. Kline, federal prohibition pt, was painfully but not ser- injured Just before the place Tushed by the raiders, when slipped on a wet Jog and-crashed to the underbrush, cutting his hin and lip deeply. It was first | Miought that his tongue was sov-| d and another member of the ipty was dispatched to take him ® hospital, putting down the ces of the federal agents Manager Austin, Lyle..was in- made no protest against ‘the raid and seizure, and took igents into his office where an in- “ide. wall cache was discovered to} “open when an electric light cord Was pulled. There was no liquor tn h wustin is alleged to have declared| that it was used to hold the money| taken in Saturday nights "One agent discovered a liquor tache, however, when he opened cage and turned down @ see- of the outside, rustic weath- erboarding. This exposed caches of, bottled liquor for a third of the length of the building under each window, it was reported. Without Any © This is the second roadhouse| Tr. Fie Faided by federal agents within the! “past month. Recently they dis-| aining: | Govered a cache in the Lakeview! Minn, it 6 claimed, with a quantity! This is the ninth of a series ©f liquor concealed in a ‘disguised | of stories in The Star, about | Closet opened when a coathook was! Seattle women who . have = | “made good” in the business ae world. BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER Miss Paulino Krenz, Paes BABY DIES OF | POISON PILLS) Polsoned by strychnine tablets, Mr. .and Mrs. Victor Bailey, 1520 Boren ave., died in the city hospital Unday night. The child had been Wing in bed, and managed to the cover from the dresser. |decidedly “specialized” advertising business, Her mother saw her a few moments ater and took’ her to the hospital, Sewhere the infant died within an | woman, but Miss Krenz, for all her me | quiet-way and retirmg stile, must p’ advertising | manager of one of Seattle's largest | 3g department stores, has the distinc- Betty Bailey, t-year-old daughter of | tion of never having trained for this profeasion. | It is unquestionably conceded in| ment store was simply limitless, |this age of keen competition that is the backbone of a and to take the. entire box of piBs fell into the baby's | charge and responsibility of as large y ana she ate a number of them. | and varied a concern ax Fraser-Pat- erson Co. is no mean, burden to rest | tion, work. in the. store, had never | wetting on Miss Pauline Krenz, advertising manager of Frase store, studies the setup of the day’s display of advertising. \She’s Suecessful have, of thing. very closely allied with sales promo-| spends In the various depai ts the inside of the mer on the slender shoulders of a young | before laid out a complete advertise. | Chandise before she offers it, thru . had no knowledge of set up or| the printed to the buying hidden about her, the snap and executive ability that have placed her where } playfield supervision and that. sort L helped a buainesa friend out during vacation, and found it #0 fascinating I made up my mind I would never go back to teaching. Coming West, my first business ex- perience was with Fraser-Paterson }Co..in research work In connection |and holding up the mirror to the| work, Uked it, and found that the} opportunity for knowledge of stock | interest more and more ‘and departments of @ large depart. | lieves the essential part of advertis Miss Krena, while she had been ing terms, and modestly admits public. 1 SEA ai «Paterson company’s department tt may have been a litte harder for her at first than if she had previ-/ ourly acquired that knowledge, but, | 5 around somewhere she ts today. said aho-— “TI used to teach echool in Bos- “I believe I had the viewpoint of ton,” sheesaid, "and waa active inj tho reader, rather than the writer of the ads—it ts women who read | the advertisements, and women who represent the very large majority of} buyers in department stores, 1 believe women respond to the adver Usement that appeals to their com mon rense-—plain stating of facts | years and says her work holds her She be Al ing is getting on the inside of the She the theory = wes ; Mirrors Candlesticks “Just the Gift fareole Tables inet Desks Dad” tingly comfortable for him i read, after a Sewing Cabinets Re sscilr a8. Complete With % { Special $39.75 SHADES Nd without ine leather. Special. $29.95 $18,75 F : This is \the best 5 Helpful Gifts lamp value we have To Lighten Housework ever been able to Sold on Easy Terms , A offer, and it is Hotpoint most timely. Electric Servants ( ‘ A beautiful silk Thor shade of either Washers—Ironers blue or. nrulberry, and a choice of well designed shapes. Premier Vacuum. Cleaners Christmas Clearance Gateleg Tables Reduced 25% BUCK’S RANGES Coal and, Wood—Gas—Combi We know of no gift that would bring more years of pleasure to mother or wife. Tat « new Range In her kitehen for Chrt It will repay you with the results pr ‘Your Old Stove Taken in Trade > tions SMOKI STAND “FURNITURE AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR THE HOME ‘The most practical and pleasing gift is one that can offer years of service, and is sultable for the enjoyment of many. An article of furnishings for the home brings with it comfort and beauty, keeping constantly in memory the thoughtfulness of the giver: A FEW SUGGESTIONS End Tables Cedar Chests Windsor Chairs Ferneries Telephone Sets AND THE SPECIALLY CHOSEN VALUES PIOTURED G Mahogany Finish, Glass Tray. SPECIAL 09 aor “Just the Gift for Book Ends Mother” Table Scarfs Conveniences brought by n Ten Wagon or Service Cart help the busy housewife, and it undoubtedly Is among the moat dof home gifts. Tea Wagon red, allver drawer, ie, wenulss walmut. Special $39.75 Similar to pleture, mahogany finished, with drop handie. Special $27.75 LAMPS Complete With SHADES $18.75 Handsome ma- hogany finished standards, graceful patterns. No living room is complete without a lamp, and here is a Christmas special that would be wel- come and appreci- ated. i) 4 SERERE Table ‘| Gifts such as these sugges: ms will help the Christmas cheer, and their practicability is lasting Canseroles Coffee Sets Silverware Carving Sets Penpotn Glanaware For the “Kiddie” Large Main Floor Display COASTER WAGONS oP CATURIAGES ‘< Sold on Easy Gladly Added to Customers’ Accounts Sold on Easy Terms Have you seen the mew range that cooks electrically from any light apeket? We will gindly demonstrate the new jectrie Combination. Four Large Floors of Homefurnishings VE LEE IEEE AEE, CEE ARE LE. | were aby I For the Christmas 44 |; LW STAR \ HURT IN Auto Forced From Road; | Dri Balle MeFarland, Green Lake way, was in the city hos pital Monday suffering from a trae: | | tured skull MeKarland was burt 1 dn aceldent | on the Dex Moines road near tho} city limits early Su automobile In; which he waa riding 1 | was forced telephone pole. Gale was driving the car. Ostrom, & pasnonger, crowded off the highway by another | car and crashed into a télephone| pole, completely wrecking the car | and throwing its occupants into «| toh Jured Golden received minor bruises and cute. Golden wae placed under arrest by the police, | ) Soviets, in Note, Ask Recognition by U.S. WASHINGTON, Deo. 17--A soviet | note asking for negotiations with the United States. to bring about formal recognition of the Russian govern. ment was received today at the) White Houne. Becretary of Btate Hughes was summoned to the White House to confer with President Coolidge on the note, ‘The not decided yet whether to reply to} the communication of the Russtan | soviet government, At the state department today AY NOT LIVE! ver May Not Live John and ved to be fatally Injured, of Kenwood place and internal injuries, | day, when the | from’ the road into o Golden, 19, of 106 W, 50th at, Mias Margaret | 6129 Findlay st ‘in also Golden's machine was Mixs Ostrom was severely In- | She was taken to her home. United States government has {t waa declared that honest people appreciate hen- eat facts, and in her particular line ures the same common renne that &pplies to any other sort of work Miss Krenz ts one of women department Magnitude that while she has fully as much Tenponaibility and with ma any other advertising this city, sometimes in persuading people it in nO, }eceing tho “real manag G sideration of udd with the credit and advertising de- | merchandise. wan “resumed. partmenta, | Miss Krenz has had contro! of| McCabe sald he could not tell "[ peemed gradually to find more| Fraser-Paterson Co.'s advertising | how many additional Indictments and more scope for Initiative in this|for the past four and one-half |iight be returned, but believed there would bo several, Fro rants | vacancy arose In the advertising de-| merchandise you offer the public, | George A. Grant. Twenty arrests | partment, I was asked to fill tt, and| and tho actual writing of her ads|were mado by Sheriff Sturwich| there Tan? |t# the smallest part of her work—| within a few hours. Practically| | witness the hours and hours she |every card room in Seattle where | again turne day noon follow Butch’s Place, 211 Union at., Will fam arres! }gambling games, and released un. der mm; each suret |non «st ‘ran hire aile with In | men. |echarged ow! gamt charged with gamo at 161 Washington st. an aad ? ; Jack ‘Travis, proprietor of the Stax | tne nvicciny Gs cen localy cocmrtas |'? (er Aaslatance. ed Yo get ashore in lifeboats. ardroom, on Union st., near Third | peter Holy, member ot the erow, | «cheer ueesuaras were driven in by) RESCUED FIREMAN * ave, He wag relensed on $2,600 ball. | was ieft {ll ig Mecshfl of the crew. |the | increasing roughness of the| DESCRIBES WRECK: eo eenan tls accordingly safe. | mack to get a line on board the wreck | ost since these wrecks. ch nd agement HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE 1 Hal? $7,600 What's in the A the tow} managers of stores of the mize and of this firm, and sys advertising as much to dec genuine publicity the business an manager tn difficulty the real of yet ho has ‘They often still insist on RAND JURY tonal indictments m the 71 Indictments that returned ‘Saturday, 106 war-| were isnued by County Clerk } « has been conducted was d in tho let of 50 places} st which {indictments \were re-| 4. Those arrested up to Mon- Erb, FR. Bruce Simmons 4 Malvorson, alleged propristors, ted on charges of ‘conducting | 00 ball each; Men's Ex 4 Second ave, Lewis James Hackett, Ch Indicted on four cc $10,000 suret Pike st., John | m Roach and Mik arrested on three cor and released under $9,06 ball; ‘The Zero, 214 Jeffer-| Jack Bears, Claude Enos, } Sears and Albert Salon! 1 under $10,000 combined ball; r Card room, 614 First ave.,| co Butler, Edward = Bagsty ik Cody and Jesse Maupin, | 0 ball each, and the Hub ho’ 1 and Cherry st, Gra and Clare Neilsen, ‘charged | betne jointists, releaned under | 0 ball addition to these places Starwich arrested Frank h operating a 0, and re and | Hall, | bling pl: “AN ANSWER,” BY HESKETH | f Severyna isn very fino man a food story-toller, but #o that Saturday's Star may be be il. It then goe for at ie times longer cant's name and | nitteo e iaret ken until ror MONDAY, DECEMRER 17 ORASH; | eft t On Toy Machines. No interest. Remember Her this Christmas with one of our Beautiful Eldredge Electrics, Period Design Con- soles, also Desks and Portables, and a full line of Treadie Machines with beautiful oak cases. 8 Two-Spool Western Electric Portable Machifies —slightly used—your choice at $65. price $82.50. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE 1 KIONDAY, DEC) 17, 1928. Special Price Basement Satin-face Velvets Cantons Beaded Wool Poiret Georgette Twills Taffetas Satins V Our best dress values of the season, at $19.75, Dresses for street, afternoon and dinner wear. Black Navy Brown The dresses were made just a short time ago, and are all new styles, showing the newest The materials «and trimmings are of the best quality, not usually tendencies of Fashion. found in dresses at this price. A Most Acceptable Gift New Suit Blouses $3.45 Of Canton crepe, crepe de chine and fibye. Effectively trimmed with embroidery, pleats and pin tucks. In the preferred shades, Sizes 86 to 44. Sale of Eldredge Sewing Machines This Week Only, We Will Allow You $15 for Your Old Machine Regardless of age, make or condition, on the pur- chase of any new machine in cur entire stock. along with one of our $5 Stitchwell Chain Stitch Balance in monthly payments. ver to the wreck. WRECK by. make ar whether H.| orted both saved and A was unroy arland, oller, left the vessel |rjach him e} ithe port from\ the Cleone, Fra buoy, vessel t triy 18 were on board but at Nine were lost. CARRIED CARGO OF LUMBER he we trance the and tur had ha ther lines | fouled, vn the tug ried ove Yboard. cued Prewcott, the water th ling, altb.) pr Sunday, ove = 1 citate him ,when another huge wave | boat tw washed hbm out of the Ifebeat.| “I did not want to wait, and when hen breaker caught|Charles Nbrdstrom, lifeguard,|I saw a good chance to leave I did a1, br clear over her,|&t™bbed Prbacott and was washed|so. T guess some of the men did not herintothe trough, She|verboard wth him, In the foam of] realize how bad a shape the steamer rdly righted herself when an.|t!® combers\ he lost Prescott, and| was in or they would have left when rian il of wator flung her|®% barely :taved himsel? by swim-|the coast guard was there. The t the fet ming until bis mates righted the| wireless man is a cripple, who has ut ont A Few Steps Down to Lower Prices Smart New Dresses Regular SBOOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREEX The Store of Sensible Gifts Six floors full of interest for the Christ- mas Shopper and stock rooms ready to draw upon far the last-week rush. On any Christmas Gift purchased here, | we prepay charges to any United States Postal Address. Special Gowns $2 Novelty gowns in peach afd | orchid. Trimmed with daimty | laces, ribbons and flowers. Cut. full and long. —fecond Floor f Special Sleeveless ' | Sweaters $4 White or gray, with fancy fronts in many different de- signs. Suitable for class room and general sports wear. Sizes 86 to 44. A very at- tractive gift. Very special. —Becon4 Floor Attractive Values in | Sateen Bloomers $1.50 A splendid line of plain and striped sateen bloomers, in flesh and peach. Cut on gen- | erous lines. All sizes. | —&econd Floor * Special | Cretonne 45c Yard | 900 yards in a good selection | of patterns, suitable for Draperies, Cushions, Slip Covers and Aprons. 36 in. wide. : —Fourth Floor | —Fifth Floor to rig o represented by ‘When the men on board saw this they apparently became frightened jamml lowered one of the ship's boats. Vt was overturned almost immediate- None of the men was rescued iby those on shipboard. |swan floating on a mass of wreckage, ld was lost-lbyt disappeared before help could When the vessel ground-|place the steamer Santa Clara hit tug Oregon, guprds and the steamer Cleone went One man Dro\vning of Prescott came when beca Prescott and others were re-|of the delay of the crew in leaving pairing the damage when he was car |the Smith, whieh may prove to be The life guard res who was taken from/ tly clutching a scant tically unconscious. forts Were being made to resus. yon Tho vessel ts reported to be cov-| eged by $200,010 Insurance, while her | they left the ship themselves | 0 is said #4 be $40,000 insuran ta. All of her chek 0 has map washed away, anil the sea is of floating lumbin, which add : ye hazard of ° mar\Qoulating beam and 164 f Pas , teh ek What hurts ra wa : ; Jensen of the coast guard, “is We could hay ey had come, I boat t Ya 2 longer they waited, the harder it I th i 1 uid be to get then. off, Some of | § dying in a tpt w wanted to g\) back and get | hosp el ved \ ft their money and bage we and delay. | Saturday night in an aut dent ‘ ADEA rey until it was too lata Ifthey haa}on the lower Columbia highway ; aatine i acted promptly 1 into | above Goble Habits e feboat when the « ns Mrs, DeMers, dr alone, is saabidibind 8 could all safely | thought to have been crowded off the . war it we did all wa could 1 by a passing motorist. She was : We came enar losing: our covered un the car Sunday t and it d of me We : had a toland * j spend the ain maneu-}iand. 1¢ »me | Christmas with her parents, had eve ry realized that the man of aved eve the life a breeches no time could the res: cuers get clos¢ enough to the wreck |to gett a line on board to the |the others. I thought it was time to smal) | $°, 50 T left | Las “tin | Seattle Woman Is when we wanted them to none need have been lost.”’ ‘The wreck of the Smith may near- ly parallel that of the Czarina about 12 years ago, At that timo 23 lives were lost out of 24. ‘The Czarina drifted north of the entrance and was stranded in the breakers. The place the Smith first struck was the same some years ago. Fourteen were lost when the Santa Clara's crew attempt- Henry Fridge, fireman, who was among the rescued, vividly described the confused scenes after the wreck of the C, A. Smith. “A bunch of them wanted to take their luggage,” he said, in speaking ne | the cause for heavy loss of Ii “They, put it all in one r and Hlocked it up. They were wasting | » fooling with the baggage when n off the they had better have ge e foot, and some of the other before They were taking some time trying to get the operator Into the lifeboat, but did not succeed in doing It, and took up time, so he is probably on board with only men wanted to see him saf been ff the Dying; in Wreck Dec. 17.-Mrs 418 24th ave. §,