The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Just Ske 10, 1924 oting Around * ‘ | Little Johnnie Jones Wins Star Skooter and Says It’s No Trick at All L <> all to win a Seattle Star skooter, says Johnnie year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, 1417 39th Here he is on his Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Staff Photographer ; ITTLE when he pres ing al > The Star circulation dae. AN I got all the seven day. Getting sut hearthtur 5; ers The boys and girls, | The little Job particular story ¢ Mr. and Mrs. acribers is easy ems to lik T because everyone nd will homes.”* have It deliv Jones of this « was other any ses” riding of t The Star's subseript and imme: | star is off h is set forth to obtain one of /the ‘“newent els,” to «which are being given levery boy and g a securing new subscrip- | seven new. subs tions to The Star Star, 8 scription t at The Star circulation de. | | obtained tment | Pentz Family Cruises as eatin’ he young as ea It was, ju strawberry shortcake Right Up to Icebergs Glaciers and Snow Visible on Shore—Mate Keeps Baby Well in Spite of Rain This is another of the stories written for The Star by Linden | B. Pentz, who is making a trip | to Alaska and Northern points in a 16-foot open boat. His In 27-inch Width } wife, baby and the family gout Pika Solas RES e MA pk . , | | | comprise the party. | LUE, rose, gold and lavender color Specia At Vind 95c | @] | ings such as are wanted for com- f . | | BY LINDEN B. PENTZ | shoe by batt draperies re other | LOVELY soft, draping quality of Imported jp FANSHAW,--Alaska, Aug. 27.—| Silkoline PAE cotton Cc Costume Velvet in such fashionable shades in the fancy weaves found mostly in With morning at the fox farm on the 86-inch ‘width Sasiaite ips =] as empire blue, navy blue, a rich brown shade more expensive qualities. In a wide variety of Five-Mile creek came an invitation Thuvedny at 18¢ | isles revise Yard and black; 27 inches wide and a good value at handsome patterns and colo Low-priced at 95¢. from the Culps to have breakfast sees A he yarn. with them, an offer which we were A }we sat down to a real meal of fresh not slow to accept. ittle later |frult, bacon and eggs and sour-| dough hot cakes, The hot cakes re minded us of the ones we cook Ithey were so different. The weather was showing signs of | jclearing, and by the time the boat was loaded the sky was almost blue enough to make us forget that there | had been any rain at all. Across the the mainiand, |could see the glistening snow from TELEPHONE FORA TRIAL ORDER MA In-S8251 Sey. Wert Ser \ Inte torial Expook r ternational Exposition channel, on we |five different glaciers, and out in {the water there were icebergs float. | ing about, the first ones had seen. Not big ones, to be but leebergs, just the san We ran out to one and stopped the boat while |we examined it and conjectured on its age and wondered if might not find a mammoth or some other prehistoric anima! imbedded in its| icy folds if we could but see all of it. On some of the bergs seagulls | |were perched, and how it was that |their feet did not become frozen to fee ice we could not understand. we re, But the weather was too good to last and shortly after noon the sun gain eclipsed by the storm clouds and rain be to fall. Not} much, but enough to spoil the day. | ter this we noticed a small up behind us and when a couple of hours pleased to find that was once PUGET SOUND Soon « | boat cor it rtook we wer STEAMER SCHEDULES also some company for Seregro, our | ¢ goat, as there were four goats on this fox farm. Here for the first time we felt safe in turning Seregro loose. It must be admitted that net conduct herself as a guest should AND WAY PORTS Mom. and Thars., 10:30 p,m. ‘oes Thrn to Neah Bay on goats immediately got into # fight, | to change without notice, | seemed likely that Seregro would ex: | MM coll, 08 her opponent had no horns.) PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION C0: RERinennennen ne Seen Cee eA Bae restored. In fact, we hever eould that any love was lost between the home guard and our sea-going goat ‘The Storm island fox farm has about 150 fox t present, ali of the blue variety, inating strain In Alaska, Puawe MAIN 2222 OPPORTUNITY 9 ‘Star Want Ads; The meth- Seregro did} out in the have, for she and/one of the other! our departure. ‘Monday Trip Only) where the steamer would stop ap.|forests and waveswept beaches on|train for a tour that will bring them . : - > on their hand legs and|targe as pens; the other was the ar | N JUAN ISLAND POINTS er Hh stil Meciigeed. | slain ok a orn 'lilandion the Katinka, | prodmate hours, allowing time|many a winter evening to come into Seattle the night of September Outi 10 p. = i Nat heainst “each others “heads, It}, plewsure bont belonging to a Mr,|*® Visit the active volcano Kilauea;| The Whites come North every year | 17 y will be guests of this city eamers and schedules subject agal a L a pleasure boat belo Mr. Hibbs was an old-time Angeles, thence to San Francisco|and ease of life away from the re-| The Chamber of Commerce is in| of Mr. Patten In early daga in{#nd back to Seattle |straints of civilization. | hatwe of entertainment of the vist The chamber point? ont that Seat-} “My boat is a ##t of floating |tors. New England people here who which fs the predom-| a outside in a seemingly endless deluge, THE SEATTLE STAR _ FREDERICK & NELSON PORTABLE PHONO GRAPH in black cloth-cov TUT ered case, with space for carrying supply of records, l) OW N /A\ ll | $16.95. W@hi ( VALUES of Interest “LUST RASHEEN” The Fabric of Many Uses speciAL 45 @ yarp STRASHEEN is the name of a highly me ized self-stripe cotton fabric of firm, soft weave and lustrous finish. A fabric that can be put to many uses, and prove serviceable in all. Costume slips, women’s and children’s undergarments, bloom- e reer- petticoats, comforter and pillow coverings and draperies are some of its uses. and black and white. 36 inches wide. A sp cial offering of 2,000 yards, Thursday, at 45¢ yard, TAL u VELVET HATS THE F¢ ROOM i for refr light lun JUNTAIN LUNCH s a delightful place é eshing drink# and + aches. rf GOWNS |-r—4 OW that women, and young women, know | eB ‘ how fashionable velvet Hats are for Fall it is only necessary to remind you that the Downstairs Store has some very smart velvet hats at $5. Hand-embroidered a, $1.65 14 Hy Three typical fashions are sketched, showing the diversity of styles—off-the-face, the new crowns of variegated colorings and the square crown. Black is the leading shade, but there are plenty of colors HARMING styles in women’s and young to choose from—$5. OWNSTAIRS women’s Gowns made from a fine, soft quality of fabric and carefully and neatly made entirely by hand. Attractive embroidery and scallop- HE Downstairs Store was able to secure NEW BL OUSES ing—also entirely done by hand—dis this fine fabric from the manufacturers tinguishes the: Gowns from the of “Faultle sleeping garments—it is the commonplace this low price same as used in making these well known gar- $1.65. ments. The opportunity to this HAND-MADE CHEMISES in the’ss ity of material and workmanship as $1.45. $1.95 GOOD quality of white and tan self-stripe batiste fash- new Overblouses in smart tailored styles DOWNSTAIE TORE | 40-inch Charmeuse A ions these the v fabric by the Available in Width the yard. Hand-made and jig SOMETHING vette Cotton Bathrobe and Nightrobe Flannel At Ps 9 Cc Yard nu of blaz s in soft, 36 inches. ard is unusual. r stripe and pleasing colorings. Low-priced at 39¢ NEW! nusuall attractive novelty DOWNSTAIRS STORE In Street and Evening Shades At $1.95 Yard women admire. Trimmed in plaiting, dainty | laces and embroidery. In over- LOW price for this quality of 40-inch louse and waistcoat styles. At Charmeuse in the lovely street and even- 1.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE ing shades for women’s and young women’s ae frocks. Black is also included. At $1.95 yard. YOWNSTALI E Imported Costume Velvet | 36-inch Figured Silkoline | 2 EO var WNST: STO DOWNSTAIRS STORE $2.50 yard. DOWNES AA Stee Bridge Lamp With Silk Shade, $8.95 {% Junior Lamp Standards, $5.95 Georgette Silk Shades, $7.00 HESE Lamps are in the newest finishes—burnished, mot- tled and encrusted gold and gold with color effects that are unusual at these low prices. There is a good selection of pleasing turnings in the standards and handsome shapes and colorings in the georgette silk Shades. Bridge dunler | Lamp Shade The Bridge and Junior Lamps are equipped with good 87.00 ff. | Mixer. chain-pull sockets, silk-covered cord and separable plug shows the attachment. Bridge Lamp and silk shade, complete $8.95. mechanical Junior Lamp Standards, $5.95. } clean. for junior lamps, $7.00. Georgette silk Shades ~DOWNSTAIRS STORE Capacity 4 Loaves $2.25 VERY price for this efficient Bread The sketch —Men’ | All-metal Bread Mixer to 6 low simple parts—easy —Housewares Imported Knitted Ties ction, DOWNSTAIRS STORE to operate and keep DOWNSTAIRS STORE ection, Georcd to ru and, HAWAIIAN ‘TRIP Stewart Edward White 7 3 +, |and Union st., Wednesday evening at ception. of ditference in details in | in Divorce Suit}s ociocx. vine | > ELPHIA, Sept. 10,—Ken- , vise's. fir re caltecdac ddl GH ck , | B k F N thl d PHILADELPHIA, Sep’ “KS This is Rabbi Wise's first official foie tarmer Had hls Owi Idea Alaska Steamship Co. Will ac TOM IN OFTMLANAS xen Peacock, nusvand of steel visit to Seattle ae grand. president 7 1 Pat ‘ Taylor, denied today that he intends) to which office he was elected at the We spent two days with the Pat! Run Two 26-Day Cruises | Sane eas to name Jack Dempsey as co-re-/district convention held at Wane Visits Seattle en Route Home With More| “Skookum Chuck” Stories tens, waiting for the weather to clear so we could proceed, The wor ture of the rainy weather we spondent t fea x.| The Alaska Steamship Co. is mak Order of BD will adresse «a meeting or Seattle |Won’t Name Jack in a divorce sult or sue|couver, B.C, in June. the heavyweight champion for alien-| | ation of the affections of tho actress. | they separated nd bring suit for 4 divorce, but the grounds would be/| jenies he is engaged to | RABBI TO SPEAK HERE Wise of Portland, grand president of district number 4, | ¢ it was our acquaintances of the day|perienced lately is the difficulty the|ing tentative arrangements for two fie eS pag | Peacock said he married the Save Money. Travel by Steamer BAM | before in Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs./mate has in getting clothes dry for {cruises for the steamer Yukon from] Stewart Edward White—andjand I have been hard at work on|star in 1911, TACOMA Patten. They were on thelr y|the ba Were it not for the fact| seattle to the Hawailan islands,|"Skookum Chuck!” ‘Those of you|/a further series of Northwest stuft| gether for five yea Leave Colman Dock |home to their fox ranch on jthat we have had so many opportu-| ie wailing dates are January | WhO love the virile stories of this|—more particularly Skookum Chuck | He said he soon w Daily 7, I 1 A.M. lisland, where they had invited us to/ nities to dry clothes at people's | bey § Wing da a AnUaty | famous, author will be sed to | stories.” Single |stop, and as we were planning on| houses this would have been a very|14 and February 12 jknow that you may look forward to] ‘The reporter asked the usual fool-| desertion, and Dempsey’s name will I making Storm island that night, they| serious problem. Despite the fact] The Chamber of Commerce has|a continuation of the ‘“Skookum|ish question. “Crew?” chuckled!not be mentioned. |took our little boat in tow while we ithat people have feared so much for! heen advised that a achedule allow-|Chuck” stories of the great North. |Mr. White—why—I'm the crew." | Dempse went on board their boat for a cup of|the health and ot the baby. /ing 26 days for cach cruise had been | west which were featured some time} “On, I am yok and the cap-| marry s Taylor. coffee. it is due to the fact that the ma worked out. The steamer, ing | ago by the Saturday Evening Post tain bold—" he chanted, reverting to | By 5 o'clock Storm island was|has taken such excellent care Of) oy january 14, wou'd arrive back| Mr. White, just returned to Se-|the famous old Bab Ballad. “Yes reached, where we were met by Will-|him that he is now a fit speclmen on Fopruary 9, and, leaving Febru-|attle after a four months’ cruise |said he—-and don't forget. to tell lam Abbes and his wife, partners of|for a baby show ary 12, would reach here on the re-|among the islands and inlets of|them I am also the dishwasher.” | Rabbi Jonah B Patten’s on the fox farm. There was} On the third day we decided to pro-|turn tri March 10 Northern waters in his cruising | — —— ‘ai Brith, O. BB. at the nee femplo reau, July movie! Vashon Island, and after living to- j the "| Na annex center, corner of 15th ave, Gay inforsea D_ PROPOS roposals for 1 Towers ; Washington, Specitie 0. 5008," will be received at Rureau of Yards and Docks: d Department, W: ington, wath Ll o'clock a. m, 1924, and then and there publicly opened, for furnishing and erecting four Sélf= pporting steel beacon towers merete foundations, Trial Cou: ington. § id accompanying drawing may be obe |tained on application to the Bureau catic Puget Sound, Wa r ertified che: and Docks is or the safe ten and specifica Chief of Bus Advertisement, of the Bureau required as s y jgurn of the drawings L. B. Gregory 1994 eed in spite of the weather, AS We} mri, gchedule would alfow aD | yacht, “Dawn,” left -for his home in| Independent had promised Capt, Rapp to call on}. 5.\mnate e days at Honoluly {Burlingame, Cal., Tuesday night on | he t Fanshaw, just across from|>roximately five days at Honolulu) ot er aN Party of 75 From lodge I. them a ron tha iafiland, we set {270 the island of Oahu, then a/the H. ¥. Alexander | M B SO eats the ahaet {cruise along the north side of the| Accompanied by his wife, he has ass. to Be Here asterncon: fo! Nor’ {islands of Molokai and Maul, with|spent the summer gathering ma-| Seventy-five prominent business | PN un, ‘Two items of interest preceded | au “One was a fadstorm|* Stop at the town of Khulul, ‘The | terial for and writing stories—which|men and women of Massachusetts fa few minutes with huilstones as{cTwse would then continue to Hilo,| will take his readers out into the/left Boston Tuesday on a special |from Hilo it would return to Lew|for a crulse, and love the freedom | for 48 hours, Hibbs of Seattle, wih a party aboard nty minutes took us across to|tle d68s considerable direct business | off! * said White Tuesday at the | Wish to attend the banquet given for aw, where wo met a hearty} with the islands, and th dditionai | Washington hotel, “T leave her here |the travelers in the Gowman hotel welcome from Capt. and Mra. Rapp, |service now tentatively a din Lake Unfon during the winter, |Thursday evening, September 18, | and once more we had the shelter of | will make possit as the trip South is tiresome and | should notify the hospitality depa, the business Honojuly friendly roof while rain fell und social relations uninteresting ment “We e had a wonderful trip, ‘phone, of the chamber by letter Lhuiebaaker, Says Wait! NEXT SUNDAY MORNING AT NINE O’CLOCK