The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 11

ssorion two | Phe Seattle Star: | PAGES 11 TO 20 | SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1924 a PER i er Is | See This Desamtcon W ednesday? ABOUT TAXATION 2" From Tourist Ads Coyle at Last Breaks " Pi Is, Too - pen Went the Nose of the ‘Truck Carrying It and U | Pee ae ne ere Yo : on ra fo Ys | into Star’s S Fame Hall «: felt Bits ola Crary "er te clans ot] Candidate for Nomination Offers to Vain the patronaa Sout Save $4,500,000 “If Elected” t tf | Big heh WEAAM 7 iby: j u Water Mains Break, City Fixes Them Up °°", “° ing a new boiler for the Olympic hotel reached Fourth and Jame 8 ler thought it had gone far enough. So it just sat dow air and refused to budge We dace —Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Staff 1 ; WAKE * ‘CANARIES” 194 DESCENDANTS 4 WEIRD INHERITANCE far N N O U N ( ; | N : Sep BAY CITY Mieh Sep JOLIET, 1 Sept. 4 Which t i" . ed b u and ninety-four d le | bis © a colve a ms t 2 oF ya . om 1 - .* mae tot gs * et i ASeries of Advertisements } On the Subject of Domestic Heating | “Sweet Sixteen” Seattle’s popular’shop has a singular pur- pose in the field of Ready-to-Wear Clothes for women, misses and juniors. We want to be, and are, recognized as a shop where nothing but the new and smart- At this Season of the year the householder comes V est attire will always s vat and the only face to face with his annual problem of fuel for heating > s Si -st ts) S Cé ve : * : eiag of. his home during the winter months. F g Formerly this was only a question of the pacticular a kind of coal.and the amount, and the placing of one’s 4 order with his dealer. ; and upward, at material saving But now a new factor has entered into the situation. In the minds of many the Fuel Question has changed from a mere matter of choosing between two or more very similar kinds of coal, to that of choosing be- tween two entirely dissimilar kinds of fuel. Coal, which has been the world’s standard fuel for generations, now finds a competitor bidding for favor—a rival who challenges his suprem- acy in the heating field. And Coal accepts the challenge! There are on the market today several hundreds of devices for the burning of fuel oils. Back of each is a larger or smaller sales force, employing the aggressive methods necessary in a field so intensely competitive. While there is rivalry between those representing the multitude of oil burning machines, there is unity between them when it comes to assailing their common competitor, Coal. » | na It is but natural, perhaps, in a field calling for the services of the aggressive type i] : } of so-called “high-power salesmen” and offering lucrative rewards to men of this ni) type, that over-enthusiasm should lead to over-statement, and that the demerits of iy the rival fuel, Coal, should be magnified beyond reason, while the demerits of fuel q oil and of their devices for burning it should be kept carefully in the background. Fi In view of this fact, well illustrated by the above models, “Sweet Sixteen” may be expected to submit the notable i Fashion interpretations with a variety and charm that con- eres hove aia A f ; 8 ie - , fanit aedeot __ In view of the above situation, s a matter of public service, l tribute mightly to ae east Pat re. ae isa it becomes necessary for those as well’as in odr' own intexoats: é Every garment, emphasized by those subtle details tha interested in the production and it i . give to it the desired touch of individuality, carries with it distribution of Coal to bring to ner enes ans ce ate ake A DELICATE AIR public notice their side of the maa eee nin ; case. Accordingly— Question” should be presented. is OF DISTINCTION me , if hee diene The Wholesale and: Retail In the series of advertisements to follow, we will lay before the Seattle public the facts which have been overlooked by the burner interests, and will show the advisability of sticking to Coal, the world’s standard fuel. The flaming question mark will serve to identify these advertise- ments. Watch for them. Coal Dealers of Seattle have united in aco-~ operative advertis- ing campaign under an agree- ment by which a levy of 10 cents per ton will be assessed against every ton of Washington coal sold, this amount to come out of the dealer’s margin, without in any way affecting the price of coal to the consumer, _ CONSIDER THE HAT The luxuriance that envelops one in her dress, as seen from the viewpoint of the hat, is heightened here in the 4 NEW FALL MILLINERY | with the sting of high prices removed by the substitution of ours. . If you are considering the rather heavy investment necessary to gain the advantages claimed for oil we advise the delaying of your pur- chase until the other side of the case has been presented to you. EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE SEATTLE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL DEALERS ",