The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 9

FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924 Dad's Boy ’ RK, eed NE morning, when starting for the office, Dad O goes int e room 1 where Boy Lies in his cradle, and Boy recognizes hir A smiling little wrinkle at the corners of the tiny Bees a reaching up of the chubby hands, some joyous kicks by the infantile feet, and a grunt or two, Then Dad leaves, all chesty wit! happy pride over Boy's first greeting. Only a very few years, and there's Boy's trieycle, with Dad breaking his back to show Boy how to work the pedals. Story telling to Boy at the fireside, even- ings. Games taught that had lain for years in mem- ory’s grab-bag. Long bedside vigils when Boy had measles, coughs, bruises and other things that boys will have. And as time mercilessly rolls the years sway, Boy starting to school, whistling and swinging FARMERS’ TOUR\( I$ SLATED Puyallup Mecca for Ranch THE SEATTLI rAR Man Periled on 1 Cliffs Is Rescued by Firemen AFTER - DINNER © SWIM FATAL <" Efforts to Revive Franks at Men July 15 and 16 ( have Stanwood Fail bad Ww it s f eo * f ' Eg nA get , ealowny sort Adam Beeler Would isitors from Dew ‘ ung for dear tite! Be Lieut. Governor | *'* * ern Pp e uty oe - ‘ 1 Nort nd re 1 te 4 o- m i Wodnesday, Ju 6 th i ¢ € f The program m. | 90 fe t . u ke } ure and ™ a ‘ w. W 47 i ne a bunch of books. Then, almost next day, asking a million questions, things, tailor-made suit, hair cropped, thinking 1 thoughts, at the steps of r, forward looking, to ways With Dad's care, help, * Boy. Head of the greatest na of threatened war, famine doubt as to approval of po! one believes on trial for its life. Messages to be written that may Visiting delegations to be thousand letters on the desk. may make or break the nation. nerve and mind wrenching labor on another's heels, tory in the balance, be fatal. so fast they follow. Triur _ful defeat. A place with | “oblivion. shoulders. That's Dad. And it all matters little. 4 -yibbon on the door knob. J Boy is dead. el v wll i . sd a s e) Son’s Death; WASHINGTON, July 11.—Presi dent Coolidge today took up the du ties of state once more. ‘He has buried his younger son but the business of the nation must go (eo - w. The presidential party reached Washington at 7:20 a m. after an ainight trip from the mountain cem. Coolidge, Jr. ts now at rest. fice was lined but she bore her sor- Mor bravely. The president walked to his lim- gpane with a slow step but firm car- for feet. elmmediately after breakfast at the | et Ip Wate House Mr. Coolidge returned sder Ho Ns desk at the executive offices ) ami grimly began on the mass of ‘ 7 that has piled up since his son nin- : in. ret. of the president believe pte Bat hard work will be a tonic to him: fel Bist the routine of his labors will Me to keep his mind from unpleas- | at But memo: that it will dull his fer fh ownse of loss. tos eee PLYMOUTH, Yt., July 11—A lone- fyiittie plot of green amid the quiet Vermont hills received the body of Galvin Coolidge, Jr, late yesterday Whig the president of the United A mountain of responsibility on one man’s Coolidges Saddened, Return From Funeral President and Wife Sorrowing Over, itery at Plymouth, Vt., where Calvin | \ Mrs. Coolidge was very tired. Her | Boy “grown like a weed,” wanting to know grown de manhood’s portal, c strive for high place, i ‘well done” certain, That's tion. Europe in the gloom and bankruptcy. At home, licies. The party in which One’s place in his- greeted. Ten Choice of a course that One worry, burden, mph of purpose, or shame- the lasting great ones, or There is a bow of white Back at Work States stood bareheaded beside the first lady of the land, weeping as the Strains of a last “taps” sounded down the valley, | Pleasant hillside farms showed | spotless white here and there against | the green slopes; the pastor's voice | | Was carried on the breeze to quai int | gravestones just beyond; horses of a cavalry troop which had escorted the | automobile hearse over the rough| Toad 12 miles from Ludlow sti restlessly; blossoms were wafted |the mourners by the open | from an orchard near by The last service was extremely simple before the grave was closed over the boy upon whom President | }and Mrs. Coolidge had counted so much and who died suddenly in the | fullness of his youth | There was no pomp, no elaborate | ceremony. The Coolidges of Vermont were giving back their boy. Simplic- ity was the president's one wish. The mourners withdrew a little| way, leaving the three Coolidges | standing together for a last moment with their dead. | Then the troopers swung into their | saddles, the president helped Mrs. | Coolidge into the black limousine and | the little cortege clattered and bumped down the rutted valley road, | leaving young Calvin at rest. | Puts Snap in | Hye BY GEORGE BRITT yet. Ind., July 11.—Three thou- “nds of blackened, overulled Met, swinging dinner buckets, who Moepup Broadway from the “works” “Wey day are a changed crowd. ite 12hour day, Old Man of the : paged of the steel in- eliminated with the ‘Sparent result of better workers, a i town and better business. ‘$snap in their step, pie talk, and smiles 8 they come from work. Those tide the street cars, according are more trouble they used to be—more bolster- More argumentive, not such automatons, ma- hetr are better men to have about mee say their wives and moth- WP BF br-Br-BF-BF Mix ‘ad of orange, ree iced banana, white “ee swithtich, est Foods ar i a tve in hearts : cue, garnish with candied rose leaves. An tasily prepared salad— _ ol and tempting, Gold Medal is real ise—made of iy the finest of salad oils, vinegar §pices—uncooked., paypal MEDAL Meyonnaiee mone for Best Foods SAND ISLAND ; hase dressing " Thousand Delights. Serre Passing of 12-Hour Day ~ Money Pouring in as a Result in Steel Men And Even Judge Gai Gary Sees More) ers. They pay more attention to the children and have reduced the tru- ancy rate at school. They are buying better merchan- dise, say the merchants. Working 12 |hours a day, they would send their wives to the stores, even for their own shirts and suits’ Now they go shopping with their wives and de mand better goods. Gary bank clearings for the first |four months this year were $67,949,- | 000. They were only $56,114,000 for |the same period last year when the longer hours were in effect at the mills. The steel mills basketball league had 26 teams fhis past winter as compared with 10 the year before, when hours were longer. The publi: schools’ vocational classes were crowded this winter with voluntary applicants, without any effort to get pupils. With the sudden acquisition of hours of free time, the men remained sober and orderly. Arrests show no advance, says Chief of Police W. A. Forbis. The increase in happiness and hu- man well-being, forced on the in- dustry by American public opinion, is costing 10 per cent in steel pro- duction, according to Judge HB. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation. Yet the corpora- tion would appear to be bearing up under it. The directors voted an extra 50 cents per share to the quarterly divi- denda on common stock in January and April, making it, as Judge Gary said, virtually “a 7 per cent stock.” Net earnings forthe first quarter of 1924, for the entire steel corporation, were reported as $60,075,440. That is the largest in the history of the corporation except during the war, and more than $16,000,000 great- ev than durnig the first quarter of last year. Twice since the 12-hour day was eliminated, in October and March, the Gary works have set the world's reo- ords for volume of pig iron produc tion. Some workers bitterly dislike the | shorter work day of eight or 10 hours, They are mostly husky young forelgnerk who can stand the gait, | who prefer to toll longer hours, draw | |more money and get back sooner to county building. full a exeur ther si “The program inc monstrations of man riculture ate: PARASOL SPECIAL ractive variety of wear with Special Summer Ce OMEN and misses will find these Skirts unusually at- tractive value. Two smart styles, as pictured at left, and a wide variety of shades; including white skirts, which is very good news, indeed. Waist Measurements 26 to 40 which makes it possible to find most any size desired. Knife plaited and mech br rtetion plaits. The color range includes: Navy Cocoa Tan Gray Beige Brown Light Green Unusually good value, day, at $5.00. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Fresh Dimity Blouses, $1.95 Ten Charming Styles White and Beige ELIGHTFUL new styles in fresh Dimity Blouses in ‘self-stripe and lace-effect weaves. White and the popular beige shades in ten charming styles, with novel col- lar and cuff trimmings, monograms, colored embroidery and ruffles. Women’s and misses’ sizes —36 to 44. Attractive value at $1.95. Satur- —DOWNSTAIRS STORE iS Women’s Bathing Shoes Special 50c Pair White canvas Bathing Shoes as pictured, with rubber soles. Suitable for bathing or athletic wear. Sizes for women and misses—3 to 7. Spe- cial, Saturday, at 50¢ pair, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Rubber Bathing Caps Special 25c Women’s rubber bath- ing Caps in plain and fancy styles. Many with trimmings in contrast- ing colors. Wide assort- ment of colors. Special, Saturday, at 25¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Linen Neckwear 50c Women's collar and cuff sets in brightly- colored linen. Attractive styles to wear with summer costumes. Good value at 50¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE All Summer Trimmed Hats $1.95 $3.95 $5.00 $7.50 VERY straw Hat—offering a wide choice of colors—and every other Summer Trimmed Hat has been sharply reduced for Saturday. An opportunity for women and misses to select a low-priced hat. Reduced prices—$1.95, $3.95, $5.00 and $7.50. All Children’s Trimmed Hats Reduced to $1.95 and $2.95 Millinery Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Knitted Wool Sports Suits Reduced to $4.95 and $7.75 WO-PIECE knitted wool Sports Suits in two very attractive styles have been reduced in price for ” Satur day. One style with the smart slip-on jacket (reduced to $4.95) and one with three-button coat style jacket, pictured (reduced to $7.75). Tan, navy blue, brown and gray color-combinations. Sizes for women and misses. DOWNSTAIRG sTORD \uttiuent peasanthood overseas, Some times now they work two shifts in puccessians Satinay Costume Slips $1.95 Selfstripe satinay Costume Slips in orchid, canary yellow rose and peach shades Bodice-top style with hem stitching and gathers at htp. to 44. Price DOWNSTAIRS STORE Nine Styles in Blouses, 95c White i tan dimity and voile Overblouses in Peter Pan and roll collar styles. Neat styles in sizes 36 to 46 Good value at 95¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Middy Blouses for Girls $1.95 White Middy Blouses trim: med in red or blue and all- blue trimmed in white, with emblem. Vor years, tion, girls, aged 8 to 16 to wear during vaca Price 81.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sleeveless Denim Play Suits For Little Tots 75c¢ Overall Play Suits in- plain blue, striped blue and khaki volor denim Sleeveless style, buttoning over the shoulder Trimmed in red piping. Sixes lto 4 Price 75¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORD x-Legislator to Seek Office Again IT HERE s new flavor, ¥ our own candy kiteher Baturda 25c MEN’S KNICKERS $4.85 N_ opportunity for men and young men to get good Knickers for golf and outing wear—at very low price, quality considered. These are made from good quality light and = dark gray and brown mixture fabrics. Well tailored and avery good value at $4.85. MEN’S MADRAS SHIRTS 95c and $1.45 Printed stripe madras Shirts at 95c and woven stripe Shirts at $1.45. Good assortment of stripe patternings to choose from. Collar band style, with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. Brushed Wool Sweaters Reduced to $3.75 Broken line of men’s brushed wool Sweaters in the popular coat style, with pockets. Tan and brown shades to choose from. Men’s Bathing Suits, $4.95 Wool Bathing Suits in plain shades and col- ored stripe effects. Sizes for men and young men. Good value at $4.95. Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE a Exceptional Values in Women’s and Misses’ $4.85 - $4.85 - $4.85 - $4.85 ROKEN lines of Shoes from which women and misses may choose several pairs, for wear on different occasions, and save a neat amount in each instance. Included in the lot are— PATENT LEATHER COLONIAL PUMPS in pat- PL S, $4.85. ent and dull calfskin, AIREDALE CK $4.85, PUMPS AND OXFORDS, BLACK SATIN PUMPS, $4.85. $4.85. SPORTS OXFORDS with SANDALS in various styles crepe soles, $4.85. and leathers, $4.85. —sizes from 21 to 8, but not in each style. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Art Needlework AT REDUCED PRICES HEMSTITCHED TABLE NAPKINS in assort- ment of patterns. Stamped on Indian Head cloth. Reduced to 10¢. COTTON HUCK TOWELS in plain and striped styles. Assorted patterns. Reduced to 25¢ and 35¢. SCARFS AND CENTERPIECES patterns, reduced to 35¢. in assorted DOWNSTAIRS STORD at inion ES \YOU’LL FIND) |