The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 11

’ PAGES 11 TO 20 | TheSeattieStar = (ac WASH., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1924 ree Holds Out for | Cr90k Uses Tool to Measure Locks C2 cars: New 2 Archduke F alls ' w=s::ne imino oat ¢ | SECTION TWO BC actanice!” Ie a Ri SCORES COSTLY Crew of Doomed Sub Clank! It’s Sa Ringer uy SCHEME ees “Log pr Death” REPAIR OLD CLOCK Sorority Girls at the University Are Learn- ing to Throw “Wicked Horseshoe” Jor Sheree anges oe, - ~ isa piture of study hoes: in the U. of W. class in| would seem very small. oes.” This is the latest game to be takén wp by the\attord to laugh at tt. Francis Marriott| otherwise with those who pay the and they are proving very apt. for-a ringer on the “horseshoe” court-in-the rear Sigma Kappa sorority house. —Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Staff Photographer $360,000 Entrance Plan Is Condemned by Citizen OFFERS ALTERNATIVE {Says $50,000 Will Obtain Necessary Property Bitter opposition to th widen the entrance to the v sity of Washington by condemning a strip 160 feet wide on 10th N. E, to 15th ave. N. EB. ts v by J. W. Holway lives at! The Architect ( the ap a taxpaye cently adv ing of the @ f Commerce. The estin of the new entrance ts $9 Holway says “I know of n the University the Gould ‘ 4 it home-owner xtra str car rity way. One « that would haye to would be a new apartm Another is the building. sanitarfum, | “Most Untverstty residents favor widening one of the existing streets, |such as the present main approach to the University at BE. 40th st. If this street is widened 80 feet by making It two feet wider, the ap proach from the bridge would give a |fine view of the University grounds and buildings, and the splendid new | Mbrary building. “Tho present magnificent gates to |the ‘U,' devised by the officials of the Alaska-Yukon fair, will be met, riving a natural traffic entrance to |the Montlake bridge and to the | wide 17th ave. N. E. boulevard and fraternity house section, | “And the cost of buying these 20 jlots will be small. Because they |are mostly empty of houses, except those old and unsightly, A’ slight bend to the south will avold th old College hotel, and make the con of condemning lots less than 450, 000. | “Architect Gould's plan we re. sara as absurdly extravagant; even if the bill is met by the city council from the general fund, and {f the | state legislature would donate a jitte This plan means that tho| nearby home-owners must foot the | bill, by paying local assessments | In some cases it might be as high! an $1,500 per lot. ‘Thin would mean| Leenttepadina atthe horses ef those| foPeaad who have come from various parts of the state to: i! ele chil jdren the advantage of ‘U* training Only by Uring near the university }can they educate their children “To a college president with a» yearly salary of $18,000, heated house and lovely grounds, a local | improvement assessment of $1,500 He could But it ts | taxes. With them economy is com- |ing more and more to be tmper- | atively necessary.” Phone Details Vain Fight for Life of 40 Sailors Buried Alive at Sea The official » the Japanese gov 19 Japanese submarin ded with the w ty Booth, T district here, an by the American n Japan. Itt me about 4:20 “having stopped the mo in engine room retreated or room. About 2 o’siock went out, and the boat inclined wrt about 60 degrees. Sea water g in, of! from tank also. Oh do some “Again water i rushing in from enigne room, ne do something to prevent this, Motor on port side ts now under water.”’ H The survivors at this time are |known to have been 18, headed by | Liout. Ogawa. At 4:27 the following Mmeeage: ‘Breathing ts difficult, it ts just like when climbing up a hill) running.’* When. asked what became of cal forward compartments, they an swered that they had no knowledge of the condition At 4:45 the following was heard “There are six air-purifiers, and they Aré distributed one to every three men, and they are sucking them by turns. It is pitch dark and this ts greatly handicapping us We hap pened to have two pocket lamps, and by their lights we are writing our/ notes, but they also are now going/ out. Motors on both sides are now) | under water.” eee At 5:65 the following: “If floating} dock is here, will you not tow us to} the shallow? Then Lieut. Ogawa came to the! phone and sald; “I make this re- port to thé commanding officer; men are making utmost efforts, obeying the orders well, calmly at- tending to thelr nanigned dutios Please report this fact to the au- thorities, Water ts now washing our feet, but we are working hard) in the dark. Please do your best) to save us. Carbon gas is becom-| ing thick and breathing t# difficult. |The motor room is warm, and since telephope is here, we expect to stay here. Then. now two m from the + evidently tr cher place in @ stror Was heard thre > trument beats |We Tell It With VALUES| Shop at the store where the customer must always be satisfied SWEET SIXTEEN A marked appreciation has been shown by the women of Seattle in the delightful NEWNESS OF THE STYLING OF TODAY’S “SWEET SIXTEEN” Spring and Summer Attire OH, LOOK! French Linen daintily hand - embroidered Dresses, in France, *16 That “newness” idea fs not really new with us. It is an old theme with “Sweet Sixteen.” It would be new if we failed to bring out something new in fashioning at least once a week, It is remarkable how “Sweet Sixteen” can take the fashions and so touch them with the magic of youthful “Sweet Sixteen” designing, revealing the most beautiful creations for women of all ages, as well as juniors and misses in sizes 16 to 44. Because they are new and original in treatment it is no reason for propping up the price, “fhey_are still only THINK OF THIS! Imported Evening Frocks — Beauti- ful beaded geors ettes, made in France, *16 cnsibnomertsi igen ips cee jiltlan Lavroff.and Francis. Marriott | SUEDE GLOVES eee _BY FIELD G LEMMON |were throwing horseshoes at iron} Suede gloves are said to be re-| At 6:40: “Is there any chance ot rings-the phone, in | Pes? In back of their sorority iad Placing glace kid onen both in long) our being raised durink the Tuesday J HL the Sigma Kappa ‘sorority and short types. the university. answers. the reason?" some anx asks’ himself. e enough when you know. are out in the back yard fing ““horsestioes."” ® another of man's exclusive pitts grounds has been invaded S€x that Knows no barriers. | Sitls take to the vernacular ie game as aptly as to the powder Upstick. | Is It now daytime or night? Wh CAN YOU IMAGINE? Silk Capes {n love- ly Spring shades and the dark col ors—novel weaves —and the most wonderful values at that. No over-production in any of these models. We never flood the town with any of our fa- vored creations—just enough of each of the styles to givea | — near exclusiveness to them. HERE AT LAST! Hairline Tailor Buits in chic moa- els of Gray, Tan, Navy and Black, *16 WWAday the reporter with Frank | Ms invaded the back yard of the ippa House and found three ‘, Pgitls practicing the game. \ 12 new styles in Rbrisented bys pide Add Dashing Spring Sport Coats ... 5 new models in $ 15 new develop- clever Sport and ani trek Py Tailor Suits ... Dresses ...... 4; dna tourhament to decide the | * champion ‘of the school | Month, according to Lou Of the women’s physical | department who is direct play. sororities and independent Kaye already entered the: com: and drawings for oppone: wled' for Friday of 6 Fail to see these right now and you'll miss satel good ~—winsome beyond description. Featuring that same spirited “Sweet Sixteen” styling and the saving “Sweet Sixteen’ way of pricing them, we present garments in a YOUNGSTERS tok mow SMART MILLINERY AT AN EVENTFUL PRICE whats GOOD/ RIS NOT too sweet—yet big ied crisp and full of thrills! A real confection! Made by the bakers of Snow Flakes. They’re good! ah afers eae | FIESTAS ARE ALSO READY FOR YOU IN CONVENIENT PACKAOES pid edd Se within 49 mites of the Pau- San Francisco ki near Pacora, Panama: and aarming tales were Wi hy the natives, An ex- ik out by the governor ecu Zone found that what o Wan a landslide near » but there was not nic action, trust the New Volcano PON, Canal Zone, May’ 6.—| n expedition sent from a O88, Costa Rica, to investigate d new volcano in Mount between San Jose and has reported that ‘they ‘over the Turribares region d nothing extraordinary in ,of Mount Turribares, of of # néw volcano, 9 reports are a natural It, of severe earthquake | During the worst of the| Auakes of January, 1918, OM a moonlight night, the harassed and terrt- oles: “a new moun- n rizon and throngs erwhelmed' by the “‘miracie,” Eee ache the mountain is the roof of a house Miburbs, rising against. the Hundreds of these very latest New York Hats that you will appreciate with unusual zest when com-_4 pared with hats you will see priced far beyond this. Portland Los Angeles 4