The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 16

_ THE SEATTLE STAR — a , omen to Erickson Slates 2,308 Guardsmen LIFE TER] BIG JOB | 2" Hess cantate LUMBER EXPORT °° "ofcresiay SEAS POUND "Cte TERM Campaign Dates on State Roster FOR ATTACK 1923 Water Shipments Set |* H. Brow, Columbia Appears Total New High Marks Loss on Rocks MARSH FTIEL), Elks Find Ladies’ Night Big Success Soya ee So ae tablibaes ora. Meee SE Ge Baw OS. Tell It With VALUES Leopening Has given new evidence of the growing popularity of this institution after a Complete Close Down of Sev-, eral Weeks to admit of expansion and improvements. See Our WINDOWS EATTLE WOMEN have given us a welcome the ROWDS are besieging us in the eagerness for past few days that will be recorded as the first selections of the smart new Spring most wholesome endorsement of a business policy raiment, lingering long as model after model is ever uttered, and which reflects our continued brought to view, disclosing the astounding variety efforts to deserve it. of styles featured at ~ Chris Langlitz, 70-year-old paper garnerer at the Uni-| wersity of Washington, has watched students drop scraps | of paper and cut across “lots” for 13 years, and still) smiles on his daily rounds. A —Photo by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photographers BY MELVIN VORHEES WwW: Nominate Chris Langlitz, 73 | years old, as the man holding own the “biggest” job in Seattle. | For 13 years Chris has kept the| University of Washington campus} “Sree of refuse and scrap paper.| What's a task not to be sneezed at when 5,000 students are dally scat- tering bits of paper over the col- Tegiate qreensward. | (Old Chris can be seen any day| meandering over the campus with ‘his nail-tipped staff and burlap bax nd a big “chaw” of tobacco in his| SO PRICED WITHOUT FEAR OF COMPETITION As illustrat; $16.00 As Wustrated, 316.00 Thousands of Coats, Capes, Dresses and Suits—an Entirely New Stock—Not a Past Season For Juniors, Misses and Women, Sizes DRESSES—For the dinner, theatre and afternoon. DRESSES—For street and business. Mouth, gayly stabbing the white Specks that dot the turf. “Students are careless,” Chris ‘said. “That's the only fault I find With them. They :don’t seem to have enough respect for their Brounds here and I can't see why| they shouldn't. It's their nd their school but you’ iknow it from the way they campus ‘d never treat it “Why is it that you can't get a @tudent to walk on a path? Ever since I've been here I've tried’ to figure that out and I'm darned if! Tcan. Its as hard’ to get a student} on a path as it is to get a mule) ‘off. Look at that,” and Chris| ) pointed to a bare streak running) ‘Across the grass. “It'd be about 10 ‘feet further for them to follow the Path but they won't do it—and| they ought to, now hadn't they? The paper: Oh, no; they aren't; bad when it comes to throwing pa-| Garment Among Them—and a Magnificent Collection of New Spring Millinery — All Do Honor to This Grand Double Event of Reopening and Intro- ducing the New Spring Sea- son’s Smartest Models. As Mustrated, $16.00 The outpouring of fashionable women for this occasion has been as great as that of any event of such a There have been times when to insure perfect attention to every patron and visitor we have been forced to close our doors. public character ever staged in Seattle. by the increased sales staff. JUNIOR COATS FROCKS—For the dinner dance and party. SUITS—Semi-tailored, semi-novel, and of the sport types—silk lined. THREE-PIECE KNICKER SUITS—Skirt, knickers and silk-lined coat. SPORT COATS—Silk-lined, in colorful plaids and stripes. DRESS COATS—Youthfully smart yet conservative in lines—silk-lined. As Wustrated, 316.00 This inconvenience has now been obviated HIGHER GRADES . New Spring Millinery per around—one has to expect a certain amount of that. most of the paper blows off of the campus. Anyway, in from “It depends on the wind as to} where I do most of my work. When the wind is from the south I find ® lot of paper on the north end of the campus and when it blows rom the north the paper stacks Up at the south end.” One would never think Chris was 93 years old to see him at his \\ are translated in a —ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR All the clever lines and _ originalities that have made “Sweet Sixteen” de- signing so lovable truly girlish man- ner in the adorable coats for Juniors priced the saving So irresistible is the charm of line, fab- ric and color in “Sweet Sixteen” garments at $16 that a demand for the same styling in the higher priced lines has produced @uties. He's at a certain spot on Quy, Sa ” the campus at the sume time every Sweet . Sixteen day—he's that regular. It s sald f 4 way at Sixteen Dol- that some of the students set their - a lars, - Watches according to his location. Y practically all “Sweet Sixteen” creations in the bet- ter grades, but priced the saving “Sweet Sixteen” way. Cost Accountants Stage Big Banquet Cost accounting is one of the most | tmportant instruments in modern business, Dr. Stuart McLeud, execu- tive secretary of the National Asso. elation of Cost Accountants, declared in an address at a dinner given him by the local chapter of the associa. | tion at.the New Washington hotel Monday night. More than 190 business men : tended. Other speakers were E. L. ‘Speed representing the Chamber of | lerce, and Prof. BE. M. Cox, of | business administration | The most fascinating conceptions {n trimmed hats appear in a blaze of Spring color, priced the saving “Sweet Sixteen” way at ' > *7= ‘10 %12" *15 518 im and small shapes in straws, Visca cloth, silk and mbinations and straw cloth with the chic of Paris and the dash of Fifth Avenue. In these beautiful interpretations of the mode, flowers, feathers and novelties of quality, with the dainty and artistic handiwork, pronounce thelr great value, SPORT HATS—TAILOR HATS—MATRONS' HATS—DRESS HATS As illustrated, $16.90 As illustrated, $16.00 There nevér was a time when “Sweet Sixteen” could boast such a remarkably beautiful and exten- d cs sive collection of the season’s fashions—a substan- = tial proof that the expression “merit wins” is no empty phrase. _ Lodge Team Guest at Honor Banquet A banquet, honoring the drill foam | of the Security Benefit association, | which has been entered in thy na-| tional driii contest to be held at ) } Portland next June, will be given “e the association Wednesday night Jn the lodge rooms at Kighth ave. pd Union st. It is with a hearty “Thank you” that we renew our efforts these days to impress the women of Seattle who recognize that we have “made good,” that we shall continue with our incomparable styles and supreme values to “make good.” New York San Francisco Los Angeles Portland