The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 5

0 - £ t; SLIPPERS To Every Purchaser of $2.95 or More at The SILVER DOLLAR SHOE STORE “Seattle's Largest Low Price Shoo House" Cor, First and Pike, Koonomy Market, One Door South Bartell's (Free Slippers only up to 10:30 a, m, during sale) Tho Following Specials will be on sale Saturday and Monday; SELLING STARTS 9 A. Bh BARLY LADIES’ SHOES LOT NO, 2—Pumps, Oxfords and) Shoes in wed HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY SHOES LOT NO, 3—In patent, kid, satin or sucde, Many are novel pat- A —_ combinations of colors) all alses, all jen) 385 pairs rm ——— MEN'S SHOES——— 1—Men's Work, SHOES——_—_ LOT NO, Sen's MI Gray Shoes) year weltey Petera, Johnson, Carter's and many es that are 100 all teeny XMAS SLIPPERS For Men, Women and Children Values to $2.00 Boy and Gtris' School Shoes; values te $3.50 NOTE ADDRESS CARE! MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY [VER DOLLAR SHOE STORE “Your Dollars Worth er Your Dollar Back” ae) ECONOMY MARKET, CORNER FIRST AND PIKE Next Door to Bartell’s Drug 8 WE) making the samo request. TEACHERS ASK CHIEF RESIGN Massmeeting at Stanwood Backs Them Up STANWOOD, Deo, 21,—A crowd of cltizens of the Stanwood school din: | trict, which filled the Stanwood Nigh school auditorium to three fourths of its capacity, last night adopted, by an overwhelming ma jority resolutions calling upon Frank Radmaker, superintendent of school to resign immediately, Upon his failure to do so the school board was asked to take proper legal stops to dismiss him, ‘Tho mass meeting was called by the 12 teachers who recently offered thelr resignations when they could no longer work In harmony with Radmaker, The meoting was to give them an opportunity to present their erievanoes to the public. They de- clared that a campaign of misrepre- sentation had been launched against them, presumably from the superin: tendent’s office, Mayor Charles Dockendorf pre- sided at the meeting. Tho teachers first presented thelr complaint, in which they charged Radmaker with petty fault-finding, talking about one teacher to another, with falst. i ing to them, with making disparag- remarks to them about last aie teachers and with other unpro- fessional conduct. Radmaker then made a lengthy reply In which he denied or dopre- cated all of the charges, Minw Esther Jurin, principal of the grade school, followed with a talk in Radmaker’s defense. Sigurd Hall then addressed ; the meeting with a suggestion that it might be well for the board to pay Radmaker his salary in full, dismiss him and get along without a super. intendent for awhile. Dr. A. B. Brown then presented SAILOR KILLED IN CAR CRASH 16 Other's Are Hurt in Roller Coaster Wreck LONG BEACH, Cal, Deo. satlor is dead and 16 other p are injured, one perhaps fatally, as the result of a double accident here last night, in which @ roller coaster oar on “The Pike" was wrecked and An ambulance, hurrying the injured to tho hospital, was struck by an automobile, * 'T. A, Belllott, sailor on the U, 8. §. California, was killed when he attempted to leap from one fast. moving coaster car to another run- ning parallel and on the adjoining track, He fell 60 foet to the ground beneath, with practically every bone in his body broken, CITY SHUT-INS’ PARTY TONIGHT More Volunteers Needed to Haul Invalids Downtown Seattle shut-tns will be the quests of the city Friday night when they are taken in automobiles to the huge Christmas tree celebration in City Hall park, It's Mayor B. J, Brown's party. The police band and the Filfpino constabulary orchestra will begin the program with old-time musical favorites at $ o'clock. R. H, Vivian will lead in community singing. Before and after the program autos will carry the shutins for a tour of the decorated and brilliantly lighted downtown streets that they may ab- |the resolutions, They declared that Radmaker has failed to cooperate, | not only with the present teachers, | but also with those of 1923 and 192 and that " the discipline and morale of the schools has become disrupted | by the constant strife which exists. my Tho resolution also declared that| the schoo! board had acted contrary | to the best interests of the schools | by making @ new 3-year contract |with Radmaker last spring. | Last night's meeting had the sano. | tion of the school board, which in a signed communication recently, re. |quested Radmaker to resign, effec- | }tlve January 1. All three members also signed a citizens’ petition, This pe- } tition bore the signature of 245 per. | sors | F ker told members of tho/ | board recently that he would not re | sign under fire. His contract runs| | 1925. His salary is $2,400 a year. | If you need a handy man, turn to| Want Ad columng tn the “Situ | ation Wanted sorb some of the cheer and spirit fn evidence. Additional volunteers with automobiles are requested to call MA In-5060. MILLIONAIRE TURNS OVER BROKER FIRM TO HIS ASSOCIATES EW YORK, Dec. 21.—Playing * Santa Glaus to his associ- ates, John Bérg, New York curb market member, who has accu- mulated more than $2,000,000, to- day announced he had turned over his business to three junior members of the firm. “I have made my pile,” Borg said, “so I am getting out and letting the younger fellows make theirs. I am giving them the business because they have earned it, and I have no further use for it myself, as I have all the mone I need.” Borg started in Wall Street at $40 a week, in 1897. He is now only 42 Give Something Electrical TOYLAND OFFERS UNUSUAL VALUES FOR THE LATE SHOPPERS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAMES, MECHAN- {CAL TOYS, BLOCKS AND TINKER TOYS, specially Te Ao ty S priced at 59¢. Chrisimas Tree Ornaments 5e and 10c special $1.98. cord and plug. MAZDA CHRISTMAS TREE Set cons (None delivered.) FOLDING DOLL CARTS LIGHTING OUTFIT, s of eight colored lights, long All metal parts, rubber-tired wheels, imitation leather seat, back, foot well and canopy, at 98¢. BRASS JARDINIERES Specially priced— $2.49 $1.49 Exceptional values; will make a fine gift for the home. 31.50 values.. $2.50 values... LOT 1 29c Big values. UNIVERSAL GIFT SILVER ee. 62.00 Sn ” $7.00 yp heany sae Salad, Forks, set, $6.50 BPiece Carving Set, $16.00 Teaspoons. WITH INSET. Very special Saturday Priced extra low, LOT 2 39c Fine for gifts. Regular $1 Made esp Universal and Robeson special ...... bobbed hair, “TOKANABE” IMPORTED FLAPPER ELECTRIC FLOWER BOWLS CURLING IRONS 50 value, : 98¢ pecially for curling and waving An ideal gift “Shuredge” 3-Piece CARVING SETS “Spee Steel "$9, 95 A most acceptable gift. A HOT-POINT APPLIANCE WILL MAKE A MOST APPRECIATED GIFT HOT-POINT IRON $6.75 HOT-POINT PANELED URN 9-Cup $25.00 "$9.25 6-Lb. (Hot Point ances are tured by Size applt the KE Hlectrie Appliance Co) Hot Percol. W. U, BANDIT IS FOUND GUILTY Sleight-of-Hand Fails to Convince Jury A half-hour free performance-—the magic of the short: | change artist—presented by the pris oner for the edification of the Jury, failed to gain freedom for Bert Jacobs, alleged Western Union ban dit, Thursday afternoon, when he wan found guilty of an offense that carried & minimum penalty of five years in the penitentiary, Evidence for Ray Hengsen, co-defendant, that ho was at home on October 3, when the holdup of the W, U. cashier, 8, M. Fowler, was staged, gained him a not gullty verdict. Jacobs gave a clover and mystify: ing series of performances for the Jurymen, court attaches reported. And ho had reason—a clever short-| change artist with nimblo fingers, a snappy line of “patter” and no mean mentality would not stoop to crude holdup methods, he intimated, But the jury wasn't convinced, Hence the guilty verdict. Hengsen and his mother testified that he was at home when the holdup occurred, They recalled a quarrel with a@ bill collector who had called that day, they said. Tho bill col- lector took the stand, but his test! mony that was a different day on which he visited the Hengsens failed to convict Hengsen. Two other men are being sought In connection with the rébbery of the Western Union cashier of $7,400. SING CAROLS AS SCHOOL CLOSES 4,700 Seattle Children Out for Short Vacation Forty-seven hundred Seattle } school children were singing Christ: | sleight-of- hand | | mas carols and reciting in special |}} | Christmas programs in the various | institutions of Jearning Friday. with | |& gusto. It was doubtless empha- | sized by the fact that there was | little classroom and recitation work for the day and that when the clock marked 3:15 and the bells be. gan to ring they were freed of| school work for the annual winter | holidays, There won't be any more {school until January 2, kids! | | It was the “Liberty Bell" they | were awaiting and when it was| scheduled to ring there was noth-| ing moro serious than “home work” |}! troubling their minds, already fill- | ed with Christmas expectations | Meanwhile boys’ and girls’ clubs | jot the high. schoels are, completing | arrangements for their annual char- | ity work and Christmas parties they Will give poor children and families | of the city, Evening programs include a play st the Roosevelt th school for students and parents; an entertain ment for the kiddies at the Ortho hospital by the Queen Anne} club and a Christmas tree | and fote for the, Mother Ryther | Home children at the Lincoln high school, ) VIOLIN MUSIC TO BE ON AIR) Violins and vocal music, of both Dallad and popular selections, will be heard over Raidio KDZE, at 8:30 tonight, | H. G, Krueger, baritone, whore | “appearance” on radio created auch | a favorable {mpression a few weeks back; Hine brown and Harry Ag: jranoff, artist pupils of Moritz Roi violin instructor, will be heard, Th ever-popular Lou Mahan, Leo F: represe! ¢, will provide the spice | of the entertainment with the latest | Fiest compositions, ERS sotoists | url Fri 5 WILL KING ‘Hello, Dearie | New Your's Eve | Midnight | Frolle jeate Renerved [PANTAGES] Mats Daily £:30, Eve 7-9. Eve 500, Mat 308 ALLA AXIOM The Paychle Senantion of Two Continents son and Price JOSEPH M, REGAN “The Show Off” The Hrondway Favorite | B09 | \MILES FROM | BROADWAY | With Harr | and Rew. avso| Hawthorne and Cook Margaret Severn |'°° 15e to $I—Matinees: Ihe to 500 oe THe All Christmas Tree Ornaments HALF PRICE For One Day Only, we are making this ex- traordinary offer on tree trimmings of blown glass in colors, tinsel, ornaments and paper Get your trimmings for half! bells. buy for Saturday! 20% Reduction on All Women’s Fur Coats and Capes Second Floor Fresh Hand-dipped Chocolates Saturday Special 40c lb. Chocolates of assorted flavors, strawberry maple, vanilla, lemon and including caramel, Candy Booth—Upper Main Floor RHODES 6s. Great Values Await You Here Saturday Next to the Last Shopping Day Before Christmas! EOC RE Christmas Tree Lights Special $1.85 a Set Electric Sets, consisting of 9 electric cord attachment and socket complete, arranged in a Christmas box. Get the Boy a New Suit for Christmas Yes, he will certainly be proud to sport a new Suit on Christmas Day—especially one in the excellent patterns we carry for young boys. We carry a splendid line of Boys’ Two- . Knicker Suits in a wide range of choice suit- ing patterns and materials, ranging in price at $9.85, $11.85, $12.50 and $14.50. Sizes are 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Dept—Main Floor Rear Other Suggestions for the Boy’s Christmas Hickok Belts, with initialed buckles, at $1 and $1.60, Jersey Sweaters, in all school colors, and selling at $2.50. Middy Sweaters at 84.85, $5.95, $6.85 end $8.45 each, Blouses and Shirts tn splen- did patterns. From 95¢ to $3.50. Ties—50¢, 65¢, 75¢. Main Floor Rear colored lights, An exceptional Boys’ Dept., Children’s Christmas Gloves Youngsters’ Gloves from 50c to $2.50 es for children of all ages, from the tiny youngsters to the 14-yearolds, in pleasing assortments to choose from, Boy Scout Gauntlets—$1.00, $1.35, $1.65 Children’s Woolen Gloves—50c to $1.25 Gloves in short and gauntlet styles, and in weights de- sirable for Winter wear, And Gloves for Tiny Tots—50e The smallest size Woolen Gloves for Babies, come t cardinal, seal, navy and white. Only 50¢ a pair, Women’s Glove Dept.—Main Floor Christmas Seals, Stickers, Cards Ribbonzene, wrapping Ussue afd a score of other Christmas wrapping accessories which are all important, can be obtained in the Cdn Department, Upper Main Floor Hugh Wallace is” Home From France TACOMA, Dec. 21.—Europe’s peo ples are so busted with their own In-| volved affairs that the coming will have little} effect G. Wallace, under President turned to his home here from togehter with his wife and son, Capt Melville W. Wallace Piles Can Be Cured | Without Surgery | An_ instruct! Jished by Dr rectal pec book tells he be quickly # janitarlum, Kansas City, DENTISTRY HALF- Recs $8.00 Crowns . $30.00 Set of G Rubber $20.00 Set of Red and + $8.00 Prices $5.00 Up All Work Guaranteed for 15 Years OHIO CUT RATE DENT ISTS Established 20 Years Second Ave, and University St. CAAA AG | | Ravenna and Cowen Boy Murd A Park to Celebrate ee A monster Christmas tree with Sent to Reformatory gifts for children and an open.air| 108 ANGELES, Dec. 21.— Paul are features of the Christmas | D®edler and William Forrester, both tion planned by the Ravenna-| 14 Were sentenced late Thursday to Yowen Park Improvement associa. | "main in the Ione reformatory until . The entertain. | ‘ey are 21 years old, as judgment nt is to celebrate the completion of |/YY Judge Hahn for thelr confessell paving th murder of Arthur Martinez, 6, They | Mayor Brown, Lieut, Gov. William J,| Were alleged to*have beaten thelr | Coyle and other citizens will assist in ‘little playmate to death in a Pasa. the 5 am dena warehouse. SESE PA PSPS MEETS PATE Pa PAPE PERE IS PA PARAS PS Give Practical Gits | you "RE not giving gifts for Christmas Day glone. You're giv. ing for daily service month after month. The gift that is out in the home, in use, is a reminder of you—the giver, How thoughtful it would be to send a cozy gas heat- er for that cold bed- room, or a labor-saving gas range to the busy and overburdened This is tho real spirit of Christmas giving and it will make you happler this way, that community. constant Lorain Oven Heat Controlled Gas Range mother. to give We Sell Onty “Practical Gifts” Kennedy Radiant Gas Heater SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. THE GAS CO, EE EE: Stuart Building MA in-6767 Open 9 to 6 Daily—0 to 12 Sundays LARKAKKA AMAR KRM RRR RL AO RES