The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 11

FRIDAY, OCTOBI “ATHLETIC CI n Vernon, one of t " which opens at € pre ¢ VERNON, a 1ORUS GIRL tty choristers in “Little Jesse e Metropolitan Sunday evening. are dyed-in-the-wool golfers, tived at the home of Miss in Hempstead, Long athe one Sunday powder and get ready time they reached t had been tas minute of time t evening. Miss Vernon was not They an o'clock th However course in back of e and played the @ fiat strip of two 7 o'clock that hen went on the played until nee the bal nine-hole regluar nine holes on co Abandoned Baggage “Mostly Imagination,” Says Clerk, But Once a Mother and Seven Children Were Abandoned in His Hotel Bets G. LUCILLE BUTI The clerk trith is, most of tt behind by depa afterwards » seconded later by of six of S well known hostelries. nd furthermore” said you only knew of the vast num- of things departed guests be have ‘left behind’ and afterwards find In the bottoms of their trunks—you'd be surprised.” SURE SHE LOST RING BUT USUALLY FINDs IT And Mr. Watt unblinkingly as serts that women are the worst of- ber lieve they fenders, (Dear, dear me—what a blow—we always thought—well never mind.) For instance, the lady who packs her grip, breakfasts, and at the mo- ment of departure recollects she left her purse on the bureau. So she, and the porter and the man- ager and the maid search frantical ly, and the lady finally boards her train in one of those frames of mind—well, YOU know! And the management interviews everybody and the house detective starts de: tecting—and—the Iady writes from the next town and thanks them so/ sweetly for their trouble, and she} found her purse in her trunk which Senator BURTON § WHEELER § Candidate for Vice President on the La Follette Ticket Western Washington Fair Grounds at Puyallup, Sunday at 1:30 P. M. No extra charge Senator Wheeler Will Explain the Oil Scandal Watt, | '@ checked out, thank you! amond ring. “Oh 1 it. on the shbow! in my room. Five hundred Yes, 2} YT mis: right th from a it was worth at least yes, Mr. Detective—I'm ou're here—yes, I didn't poks of that maid—she _I couldn't replace AD D Trt NKS DECL. ARED VERY FEW And after Madame has branded everybody as a Raffles or Raffel-ess —the porter finds the diamond ring ~Iin the public wash room down the hall. We have the word of various managers that. “dead beats” and “ate are the people who really leave baggage behind. for six months, then turned over to some auctioneer for sale—and, afex Louis Lucas of the New nd other hotels vouch Richmond ar get the price of one bill out of the! whole lot, we are lucky!” Lucas in all his many rs on the job has never seen an abandon- ed wardrobe trunk. Mostly bagw and if a trunk, it is usually an old box, he says. Nothing very start ling hag ever been left behind in his hotels, he claims, with the pos sible exce seven children. “We kept the flock} for about a week,” he saya, “and the: one fine morning they flew the nest—and we never them again.” Lucas doesn’t apparently hold that against them, tho. But he is idamant on the statement, that if the hotel man falls for the hard] luck story and releases the baggage without securing his money—nine times out of 10 he never hears from the parties again So it seems that the “dead” beats” are really the only ones who gyp arted In cases where (i the hotels guests claim articles they bt they have left behind—they are| usually the victims of their own mistaken imagination PLAN MEMORIAL | Will Honor the Late William H. Lewis at Church Memorial se: Felice in honor of the Jate William H. Lewis will be held in Pilgrim Congregational church on |Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Lewis was a member of the Seattle Bar association and also of the firm of Lewis & Wiley, con: tractors. He was in charge of the regrade of Denny Hill, Beacon Hill, Jackson and Dearborn sts. Me was also associated with W. C. Morse in Ithe construction of the stadium at the University of Washington The speakers, Dr. Park Weed Willis, Leander T. Turner, Al Lun din and Dr, Edward Lincoin Smith, will speak on Mr, Lewis’ contribu tlons to the civic and religious life of the community CONSOLING FATHER “There's a fly in my coffee.” ldrink much!’—Judge. “Well, don’t get excited, it won't eq sipped and ready for their | This is kept} “it we} nm of @ woman and her |” heard of} tHE SEATTLE STAR 50 of These Smart Topcoats In Shaggy Pure Wool Fabrics $15.00 and $21.50 TF as * the kind of coats women, and young women, are wanting for immediate wear. Swagger, mannish styles, as pictured, fashioned from pure wool coatings in the popular shaggy weaves. Amply long |} and comfortably-fitting. Reading fr eft to right: Reddish-brown coat with rows of stitch- ing on ¢ and pockets, $21.50. Coat in faint-plaid, light tan shade, with cuff straps, $21.50. Brown coat, two-button model, with patch pockets, $15.00. Oxford gray coat with cuff straps and slash pock- ets, $15.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Paty Hats Little Girls Are Wearing Are of Velvet and Felt sia 95, tt ” $5. 95 Tee three pret tyles pl ed here are typical y different m one can choose f tams with streamers of ribbon et one at $4,95,*poke shapes with graceful t $3.95, 8 06. and $5.95, DOWNSTAIR Enameled Floor Covering In Six Pleasing Patterns | Specially Priced, Saturday UTCH tile and fancy tile-effect pat- | terns in the popular color-combinations | | for use in kitchens, bathrooms, hallways and sun rooms. Specially priced, Saturday, NOTE: To facilitate 7 selections, please at 52¢ square yard. bring exact — room | . DOWNSTAIRS STORE measurements. W MN Women’s Cottonand Lisle Stockings 35¢ Pair 3 Pairs $1.00 Women’s Black Silk-Boot Stockings 1 65¢ Pair f @ % Boys’ Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers Rih ae iT years, At $7. ‘95. OTHER .SUITS for boys, at $9.85 and $12.35. OYS' WOOL SWEATE | $4.85. Heavy s lack and oxf BOYS MACKI $5.50: With all nd patch pock ots. BOYS OVER warm and sefvic 3 to 9, OS" MACKINAWS $8.50; Shaw! collar style blue Ds and bi Belt and patch px Sizes 9 to 18. OYS' HATS, 95¢ to, $2.45: In fabrics to match suits and overcoat Roll brim, and novelty tyles W Uh oc os uf REDERICK = PURE LINEN TABLI NAPKINE MERCERIZED $4.65 DOZEN f " cli 98¢ YARD j er patterning Widtit 72 value aturda Men’s Warm House Robes $5.85, $6.45 blu bu né an Carpet-sole Bath Slippers, 95c Made from warm bath robe ¢ pictured above. Patterns to n 11, 95¢. Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas and Night Shirts Striped outing flannel fashi Shirts and Pajamas. men and young men. measurement), 46 chest measurement). Men’s Flannel S Gooe Good warm Flannel Shirts are appreciated by men who work outdoors; for outin Coat style in khaki and gra $3.00. Men’s Insures Gr Wear HESE new “Hole- proof” Sox are woven extra strong in the toe (as shown in the sketch), the point where sox receive the hardest wear. This fea- ture adds considerably to the already good wearing qualities of “Holeproof” Sox. These new ‘Holeproof” mercerized lisle in and black, pair 40¢. —artificial-silk-and-lisle in and black, pair 50¢. pure silk, with lisle toe, Sizes 10 to 12. -Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s and Young Trousers, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.45 N the up-to-the-minute styles men and young men outfit, with a dark coat. wear with a sweater trousers young men wear measurements 29 to 42 inches. and $6.45 pair. Men‘s Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Rune CL be | or bath Robe me Comfor' Night Shirt sizes 15 to Pajama sizes A, ‘Holeproof” Sox With the New Special Process Toe That gunmetal, dovan and black, pair $1.00. and $7.45 LOTH, Robe: lcome- wardrobe An's A hen cold . Good, , gray, and brown colorings, up to the 1¢ ttoning close ck, $5.85. with ertible ar and braid trimming, cons shawl collar trimn with id All robes with pockets d cord. Sizes small, dium and large. loth in the slip-on’ style 1atch robes. Sizes 7 to , $2.45 ons these warm Night tably-fitting styles for | 20 (neck j B, C and D (36 to | | i value at $2.45. hirts, $3.00 and by college men. Sizes 141% to 18. eater Sox available in— Cordovan gunmetal, Cordovan heel and sole. Cor- Men’s Extra also the blue-gray Waist | At $4.95, $5.95 Three Shakespeares | |'" wuittiers on | Maiser’s Son Hopes Beat John on Henry dversary pet," Henderson rex | LOS ANGE! Cal,, Oct that sounds like a poker| POTSDAM, Germany, Oct. 3. “All he had was Whittiers , | Prince Eitel Fredrich, son of the ex- | Longfellows, nd there I set with| ‘You see, Judge, my w puldn't | jk ser, is hoping this winter to be Ithree Shakes: him. inlet us use reg’lar playin’ cards, s0lable to jay |the face 4 in,” |we made out with an old‘ deck of! ail of his palatial dwelling said H. F when he was uthors We didn't figger it was Last winter, he couldn't afford it, Justice Hanby on a/ag'in§ the law,” the defendant charge of gambling. lated. : | brought before ‘ | to Heat All of Home ble rentenmark of the German re- publie, the prince estimates that his income from that same republic will! -| perhaps permit of sufficient heating. | | ste ance, tax tor Caecilienhaus here. For in- The state allotments to the kaiserly | princelings is now meagre. Taxes cut | in enough coal to heat) into the amounts materially, the crown prince must pay PRT AD LOT et ‘ater | men is given as a finishing coat. pipes of paper is the late: s the y See ss | Pennsylvania public service informa- | COOK'S DIRECTIONS |tion committee. It is a French in-| | “Dear, these cakes are hard as | vention. The ps poaird is | stone!" re-/and was able to heat only the upper | around 1.000 marks monthly as house | that ing rooms, But, thanks to the sta- Psa 2. n0 “You you had three Shakes-| J 6 Hanby gasped. Henderson peares? A the cou was freed Every Pound _ "SALADA" TEA. 1428 makes 300 delicious cups—Try it, BLEND of INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TxA COOK, MA in-0060, EL lot-0350, DISTRUBUTORS three months’ cember 31st. $1 to $5,000 Accepted nm. & HW. ©, Monuments % Reduction Beginning October 1 to 6 We are offering a discount of 10 per@ent on any monument or 2 marker. Your stock Standard Monument Co. 518-2022 Fremont Ave, Seattle cholce from our entire Bring in your account on or be- fore the 5th of this month and share in the earnings for the full period ending De- SAVING LE SCIATION® 'Paper Water Pipes Are Latest Thing: with tar, ta } cox with which the paper is handed them around?"—Film Fun. ed before kes place. the actual winding The layers are coated and finally a bath of bitu- “I know. Didn't you hear cook “Take your pick,’ when she J.1, Mendenhall Since Mr. Fountain bined his business with —_ Propelling Pens and ours and taken the man- Pencils and is agement of our Pike Street F Repairing store, wo can give better Repairing of service in both stores, and of All Makes our finishing department All Makes as well, Now Able to Give Better Service Vogel has com- Vern Vogel