The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1924, Page 6

PAGE 6 DIES BEFORE his wife, Mariet Force Operator Into Locker; |. Escape With $30 Police two band held up station man st., Bow, in o! Tooted the till « after threatent: The me Bow said, He thought customers 2 pared to them when them drew fun and locked him in the small room. Says Sex of Babies | tt tthe Can Be Determined) Dead PARIS. Jan, 18—It ts pomible to| Teacher Is Dea @ttermine the sex of bables four| Funeral services for Miss Emma 5 Months before their birth by ana’ #| Small, who died Thursday at the Se Of blood of the mother, Dr. Friedof | at neral hospi will be held Bratislava, famous ch phystcis ay afternoon St. Mark's Feported to the academy of medicine | f “il church, according to an today. jn ment, Miss Smal! had acted The academy appointed a commit-jas supervisor of drawing in § tee to investigate public schools for the past 28 years was sentenced to dio be squad for the murd re in 1 were inae reaching palgn = wa save him from the death saying nee t nich wotion had been offered him. Members of congress and ot Servel influential in p and nati in reprieved or were prospectty *|affaira joined | Wood be requests that that his be commuted, Hope was his friends until of the execution. given up by almost the hour ‘This Victrola 13 inches high ash tise attractive terms, Dance! cries your Victrola Dance to these New Hits —Out Today Rosita Abandonado International Novelty Orchestra You're in Kentucky Sure as You're Born That Bran’ New Gal o’ Mine Garber-Davis Orchestra I’m Sitting Pretty in a Pretty Little City Arcady Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra {reass 19216 {rsatz Sherman, lay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE SHOE PRICES ARGEST LOW RENT SHOE STORE IN ‘OWN! On First Avenue, Near Pike Street, Next to Bartell's Drug Store—Up Incline, In Economy Market You'll Buy Shoes Cheaper Than Ever Before A Few Mxamples of UNBEATABLE Prices: Men’s Leather Sole, Rubber Heel Slippers Women’s Two-Tone Hi-Lo Slippers Children’s Fine Hi-Lace Shoes Women’s French Heel Kid Shoes Children’s Two-Tone Pumps | Women’s 1-Strap Patent and Kid Pumps Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes - - - - Men’s Goodyear Welt Dress Shoes - - 100% All-Leather Scuffers - Women’s Novelty Pumps and Oxfords in Kid, Suede, Calf and Pat. Leathers, Men’s Work, Dress and Federal Army Shoes, Boys’ and Girls’ Hi-Grade Dress Shoes. Women’s Novelty Patterns, Pumps and Oxfords—Great Variety of Styles - - Men’s Hi-Grade Welt Dress Shoes such as Peters, Johnson and Carters—all Every purchaser bringing this ad will get a ticket entitling a election as designated thereon. Gifts will Incinde Slippers, Hosiery and Cash. NOTE ADDRESS CAREFULLY SILVER DOLLAR SHOE STORE On First Ave. Near Pike St., Next to Bariell’s Drug Store—Up Incline, in Economy Market, $ THE 8 EATTLE { CO-ED FAILS TO CHARM SEISMOGRAPH stay APPLE MEET DOES LITTLE But Brighter Days Are Due for the Industry YAKIMA, Jan, 18—Having spent | two days in almost fruitless discus Bobbie Box. co-ed, intervie that the Proes.” The m instrument | University of Washington the Friday wed earthquake seiamo and found out is absolutely “woman achine records earth tremors, but not a single heart tremor would it reg- ister, “Everything in Japan is quiet today,” the machine told Bobbie. Photo by Price & Carter, Bar Btaff Photographers Machine Refuses to| Register Heart Throb | BY JACK HOHENBERG | “oy & touchy sort of a person, but no co-ed can get me fused. It |takes something like an earthquake to get. mo excited,” selemograph at the remarked t University of jon of the apple altuation, grow-| Washington Friday when Bobbie ers, bankers and commission men today were just about where they | started, The solo result of the meet. | Was behaving Itself in Japan. ing, designed to work out a plan to “save the grower from bankruptcy,” is appointment of a committee of five to work out a plan and the pledge of Inaac D. Hunt, of the Ladd & Tilton bank, Portland, to back It Hunt “busted up the meeting” yesterday when he told delegates that “if I had a plan I wouldn't | present it to this meeting.” He tn. timated that tho gathering was | "packfa” with nellers and commis- |sion men, The usual resolutions were passed at tho meet, including one favoring jan intensive advertising campaign to Increase apple consumption. There ig nothing essentially wrong with tho apple industry, however, according to business men and bankers. The present depression is only temporary and thowo growers who can tide it over will be all right in @ year or so. This year, however, they will lose as high as 25 cents @ box In many cases, Part of the trovble this season is caused by the huge Eastern crop Boxer, university student, took a peak at the chart to see if the earth “I work day and night and not) &n earthquake of any size within a radius of 8,000 miles can escape me," the delicate instrument in-| formed tho girl as mhe gazed at the intricate mechanism. “Earth trem: |face or thru the earth to reach me. My foundation goes 20 feet into the ground and when a tremor occurs |1 record it on that wheel at which | you are gazing. “By means cf that line and that iittle clock arrangement I record actly how far away the earthquake and in what locality. | “Things are normal in Japan td. day, I haven't felt the slightest |rumble yet. “Now, my dear, girl, you just gaze at me al) you want. I just won't get embarrassed and no matter how you | loc k 1 won't register a heart trem- on” So Bobbie tried all her wiles, but the selsmograph went merrily on ors can either travel along the sur-| - Radio Station at Rhodes to Reopen Closed since January ist, on ac count of changing the location of ita broadcasting sta’ . the Rhodes Co, radio station KDZE was heard at 13:30 Friday broadcasting the meeting of the Members’ Council of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce. The station now has two power- ful tran ers; one of 100 Watts which will have the old call letters KDZE, and the other of 600 Watts with the new call letters KFOA. The 600-Watt transmitter will be- gin its regular schedule probably next Wednesday night. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 18. ~ stanry| Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals still stands and no new proposal will be| mv fe, it wan learned today. ‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1924 URRELL’S | FINAL CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS Today, About 3,000 Women’s, Girls’ , Oxfords, High Shoes RE- REDUCED for Beginning Pairs a SECOND and MADISON STREET ONLY The $4.90 Group Contains, Among Many Big Values: Dress Black Black Pumps and GROUPED and Final Disposal, One Strap Kid Welt Pumps Kid Two Straps Black Kid Oxfords Black Calfskin Ties Black Calfskin Oxfords Black Satin Strap Pumps Brown Calfskin Ties ent Two-Strap Welt Pumps Black Satin Slippers Values: White Satin Slippers Silver Brocade SUippers The $9.90 Group Contains Many Choice Bargains in Fine Footwear Formerly Gray Suede Gore Pumps Gray Suede Welt Pumps Priced at $12.50 to $17:50: Gray Suede Step-In Pumps Field Mouse Kid Strap rige Suede Strap Pumps Pumps a ie Log Cabin 8 og Cabin Suede Straps Otter Brown Straps Gray Suede Oxfords Bronze Kid Strap Pumps Patent Leather Straps Black Suede Step-Ins Log Cabin Suede Oxfords Otter Brown Suede Pumps Belge Suede Strap Pumps Brown Suede Strap Pumps Brown Suede Oxfords Patent Strap Pumps Patent Tongue Pumps Black Satin Strap Pumps Black Suede Strap Pumps Black Kid Strap Pumps Black Kid Oxfords Black Calf Buckle Pomps Brown Suede Straps Patent Leather Oxfords Black Suede Strap Pumps Black Kid Straps Brown Calfskin Straps Other fine values Black Kid Strap Pumps And numerous other models Brown Calf Oxfords Black Calf Tongue Pumps MEN’S OXFORDS and SHOES Formerly priced at $8.50 and $10.00 Elk Sport Oxfords And numerous other models REDUCED TO CLEAR AT $ 4°° $g:90 The $6.90 Group Contains Endless Remarkable $ 6” Formerly priced from $10.00 to $12.50 46°° Many lines of high quality Men’s Oxfords and High Shoes, Including \ Johnny Walker, Forbush, Bostonian and others. Black Sgtin Straps Black Calfskin Straps Brown Calfskin Golf Oxfords T The entire stock of Sale Shoes at our Pine and Third Avenue Store has been consoll- dated with that of the main store and a full corps of competent salesmen is on hand to help you to be correctly fitted. SECOND and MADISON STREET ONLY with its business and didn’t show any } fore interest than if a wooden In-| dian was looking at it. and consequent depression of the market. Another trouble i the fact that various agencies are not coordinated, with instead of being spread out, heavy |shipments are dumped In Mid-West markets at the sume time, mashes the price, obviously. Mhe 1924 Eastern crop, however, lis expected to be only partial, ac- cording to all reliable sources, The Washington crop probably will be at least 80 per cent normal, and pos-| sibly better. ‘That will mean better |prices for the growers and conse. | quent prosperity. CHINA FACING |Powers May Act to Protect Foreign Citizens BY RAY G. MARSHALL (United Presa Staff Correspondent) | PEKIN, ‘Jan. 18.—Citing six at |tacks: upon American missionaries in China within 60 days, Aimerican Minister Schurman today intimated that if the Pekin government cannot | protect the rights of foreigners, the powers involved will be obliged to take action. Addressing the American associa- of the United States toward China was friendly, but that it was not in- compatible with friendiiness to insist that the Pekin government recognize and fulfill its treaty obligations to protect American lives and property. Schurman mentioned tho attacks upon Fathers Benson and Mullins by regular troops at Supu, and the affair of Professor Hoff, who died of | wounds, and sald there was a treaty which definitely pledged protection against such outrages, | He pointed out that military gov. ernors are using American railroad |equipment in many sections, but are |becoming practically powerless in |some instances Schurman's chief impression, gained on many trips, he told the as. sockation was that of general disin |tegration of China, He cited the ac- the result that, | WORLD REBUKE tion, Schurman insisted the attitude | “I told you I was woman-proof,” |the instrument shouted as a parting shot when the co-ed left. “You didn’t jar mo.” |had failed to arouse any interest tn This |this earthquake instrument that ts | |guarded so carefully at the univer | elty. |Old-Timers’ Frolic Draws City’s Elks Frank Parker, one of the charter members of the local lodge, preside? | Thursday night as exalted ruler when |tho Seattle Elks’ lodge observed its annual old-timers’ lodge session and |frolic. Many other old-time Elka | were present and occupied chairs of lodge officers, Alumni of Ballard The Alumn{ association of Ballard} | high school will hold a reunion and {dance Friday evening at 8:30 at the Ballard field house. The committee in charge, componed of Arthur Brat. set, chairman; George Frazier and Betty Brattain, has engaged a three: piece orchestra and arranged a pro- gram with novelty dancing numbers. Plans an& committees for the an- nual Alumni day at the high school will be announced at the gathering. What's in the Air Friday, January 18 KFIC—3:30' to 4:20 p. mz 8:30 p.m. KFHR—4:20 to 5:30 p, m.; 6:20 to 7:30 p. m, KIR—:30 to 6:15 p. m.; 7:80 to 8:30 p. m. KGY—8:30 p. m. KDZE—12:20 to 1:30 p. m. tion of the Chekiang province in im-| posing extra taxes on foreign cigar. | ets as an instance of the violation of | tronties and declared the action | might destroy all foreign trade ex-| cept with ports where the treaties | are lived up to, | | | What has been done at Canton, “where Amortean and foreign war vessels prevented Sun Yat Sen from looting the customs house," may be | necensary at Chekiang, Schurman voluntetred, | | |. And Bobbio had to admit that she elisa Ty att | See how much you can save! Compare our fine quality— Suits and Overcoats with any in the city! You'll find Seattle’s greatest clothing | values at this shop. Dance Friday Night | You'll find the very latest models and fabrics here, And, if you're hard right here. VIRGIN WOOL GARMENTS to fit, just come Just the ONE Price ALL SUITS | ALL OVERCOATS ‘25 $250 NO MORE—NO LESS Tailored Ready— AN NEX 1424 Fourth—Just South of Pike