The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 15

i scorn two) he SeattleStar = (racis15 1028) ; SEATTLE, WASH., ERIDAY, MAY 1924 i ml He Blames Parents Diverte We Lavage LA FOLLETTE pla bi (THEY'RE QUADRUPLETS —)|?*"* [etree tor Tout is eK Ronaid Wants Parental Courts, Not Juvenile Courts, He Says BOOM GROWS : Want Him to Enter Race; ‘ Wheeler for Vice President (+ boy was BY FRAZER EDW ARDS ; Falls Thru Skylight in Hotel; to Recover * Seek Reform for { Jury System Here — Judge Calvin 8. Hall and « com . is are at work Fridsy rogram for r The present of Nebraskans were married da The new law went into effect at, 1923. ouglas county, where Omaha t, and Burt k. Wheeler, Ges ated, 1,941 Hoenses were grant < ed before August and only 386 after! That independent bi-partisan ticket | rirt the law went into effect ealize the obligations of married Bt. John, N. B., Cam This| ‘The word August (the name of the the adjective) is derived Here they are agai q ec} picture was taken when they + | May, Edna Louls, Lyda Christine and John Dow and | from Mrs. William Mahaney emperor. THINKS CONDITIONS = TO IMPROVE [We Tell It With VALUES| VERY WOMAN IN SEATTLE SHOULD know and appreciate what it means, in point of service, to find always available in one shop for her immediate selection Thousands of Wonderful “Sweet Sixteen” Dresses, Coats and Suits in— SIZES 16 to 44 This full range of sizes may always be depended upon here to fit the Junior, the Miss, the Woman of small figure and those of more robust lines. American peopl re, and I bellev |improve. It have solved will solve thi m, but we past, and | ‘he outcom niion before making @ final ¢ © democrat! The orange originally was a pear shaped fruit about the size of a| i due to 1 PLAY FAIR BE SQUARE --IT PAYS We started the American Gentleman Tailors on j the broad policy of giving every customer the | very utmost in fabric, tailoring, lining and finish. Altho, he says, recent surveys show that 64 per cent of | America’s school children are dishonest, Judge J. T. Ronald, veteran jurist, blames parents more than their youngsters. To these we often add sizes as small as 14 and frequent- ly sizes up to 46. au eh lang hae dhe a eag We have delivered the finest suits ever made in —Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Staff Photographer Seattle at popular prices. ; BY JOHN W. NBLSON |growing ever since. Fifteen years! The result is that this st 1 i : . . |) © jwmert boys and giris are 64|¢artier, tn 878, because of retttous | beeanie mate Pe me “Tailoring | ky mr This erage scpommprantiee fined me per cent dishonest, a national| bigotry, they took the Bibles out of he . s bad 3. * survey recently Aaloptatel, shows. | the public schools. has paid us to be fair and square, value to ese highly specialized style Judge J. T. Ronald, dean of the King | CRIMINAL AGE. 18 county bench, and father of three. | LOWER EACH YEAR biamesthe parents, not-the children, | “Thirty-five years ago, the. aver- for the condition. age age of the criminal was over 44. n pecia aie “What we need is parental courts./Now it ts under 30, and rowing | not juvenile courts,” Judge Ronald| younger each year. While youthful | told The Star Friday. “Fifteen years |criminals were rare a decade ago, ago, when I went on the bench, a|now our worst criminals are utider $ $ $ $ Juvenile offender was a rare event 22 years of age. Now dozens are dally being trans-| whe is to blame when a 14-year | ferred from superior courts to fuven-| jold gf. Bruns the streets and ‘goes | tle courts. | wron? SINWho fs responsible when a Sy { “The fond father who fears to be |15.ye® sold boy is arrested for steal. | stern with his children and discipline |ing4 The children? No; the par a is being heartlessly crue! when | enti he allows that boy to become a| “Mother ts busy with her clubs. ys Juvenile court prisoner thru his in-|Giris finish school and must help j dulgence. They go to work. They meet young “Criminal records show a.crime|men similarly situated. They mar-| ‘Waye started in 1890. It has been ry. Then, for the first time, they creations, popularly priced at - - - i Coats for the - Miss Mannish Hatriine crepe lina = $16 Sizes 10-16 150 Patterns to Choose From _ MADE —TO— ORDER IN ANY STYLE | YOU PREFER ck, See Two Big Windows Every Suit Is Marked at $33 —Blue Serges —Bankers’ Grays —Fancy Worsteds —Pin Stripes —Novelty Checks —Gray Novelty These advantages are not attached to only one model or to just a single line of merchandise, such as are occasionally presented in other stores as a great at- traction. Here they are features all the time. If you will give further consideration to the splen- MM Ne did Quality of Fabrics and the Excellent Workman- — y ship, which are essentials of these Garments, there will be revealed Slacker eiteaiae nts tinea, $16 THE LARGEST AND FINEST COLLECTION OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS IN AMER- ICA AT SIXTEEN DOLLARS You'll Like These Hats When we bought them in New York, we selected our favorites and paid a little more for them than if we bought at random. Because of their many Better Qualities and our pricing them down the saving “Sweet Sixteen” way, they are also the favorites SEATTLE’S CAMP GOODS HEADQUARTERS STOVE SPECIAL Good, strong, service- able Wood Stove of heavy sheet iron. Special for Saturday. Wines Ott Regular $ cover sm. 91.98 cAMP cor. LEAN-TO TENT Hairlines in Seattle at 1x7 8-02. White Lean-to —University Blue pat mao Se Stripes $3.75 $5.00 $6: 75 $7.50 teats $10. 75 —Silk Striped ares aera rena con Worsteds YOU CAN'T FAIL TO RECOGNIZE THEIR SUPERIORITY GENTLEMAN TAILORS (424 THIRD AVENUE Four Stores to Serve You 717 Ist 15th N. KE. and Victory 2 blocks N, of Totem Pole Highway 2007 Westlake Nenr Virginia Portland San Francisco ye Woodland Pk. Auto Camp 60th and Whitman