The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 7

AY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921, THE SEATTLE STAR i Page That Star Readers Edit for Themselves on what {t feeds upon, Society; There ts no excuse for ertme im|in the undertaking parlors, a man Think Murder and You Have Murder} sis. hive ‘is'tiena sven ir've bel any sine man nies he be driven |i. tn Yall charged with, munsiaugh Bator The star |e the reault of the thought and life| Dut @ Jolly fat boy gone out of bla|to it by cireumstances beyond bis 7 of others will £0 History is ever repeating tteelf.| of all the people, As no man liveth | mind by overmuch of self indulgeaee | cont in was not the case with tne The little god of pudlic Spinion keeps | or dieth to himself, so no man's mind | !? that which the race call “pleas : but he was a a no @ver its branding iron in the flame conceives a wrong unfed by other | Ure i ev the entire company srl Re party “om Of hatred, seizing it at first alarm minds; the tndividual refiec Is it Cain, or ts tt Joseph, the | te hia party went there with, » been, in. men's room, ner $e brand cach new Cain whose lesa! | qualities of the thought atmosphere | heartehild, who in ever ready to | of murder in thelr hearts, would 40 quarts of whisky have Parent it is in every case, for crime|in which he dwells, the mind grows| feed his brethren, whose coat they | and their victims’ names are Sanity been consumed in one gulp, One a secinsoitilane have taken and dipped in the blood | and Decency can expect almost anything of crime Babe Ruth Coming Prices Will Be Awarded of their own animal natures that] There are any number of “Ar | tn these days of secret and furtrve Sati Contest Winners Tonight! they may now incontinently divide | buckles” who, “if furnished with @ ®ath sin all sorts of outof-the it a port to each? oe and «ix 1 driving de erie] | = FOURTH AT PIKE The rending of the coat ts of in ok or the dev 1 ¢ many drinking today terest, the blood inflames; it is ubt “F some good who never drank before prohibition, spoitation, the hungér for war, which | points, but now since he ts in the /and they drink ANYTHING—men goes determinedly on, drowning the | hands of the legal wasps he will associate with women and women cry for peace because it is yet|certainly have more put into him. | with men that they would have con W. H. SCOTT. sidered im Go into and the wink and drawer secreted in some le in the old onger in man’s heart ‘Sows Up the Good Work, Says He Wditor The Star: |s00d is bound to come as a result of can outlandish [| Today—T omorrow—F riday! | The articles by W. E. Chambers | this publicity. corner and produce a bottle. He . ” lon the ferry situation are most in-| Hurrah for ‘The Start jenerously proceeds to “buy & “Woman 8 Man structive. H. W. MARTIN, drink." It may be “moonshine,” or | Keep up the good work, for much Rellevue, Wash. | !t may be aléohol, or it may be A story that trails across Arizona's | “drugstore gin,” it may be a con Par | ae lomeration c od am desert—takes you whirling through a | Ja ® New Di ® H ll — = , smu Ader srape train wreck—arM@, finally, leaves you Pea, ps in Japa in our city in business, Let | @lcohol, or it may be home-made brew i i editor he Star: aps o e bu nm . breathless at a climax that will iY After reading with pride that them employ Japs and let our Amer age her has 3 or * may you, stir you, but send you away smil- Seattle's new dining hall would em-| ican business men take into consid: | 5). 7 oy puRh Bas ee juce a Ing. ploy exclusively American and ex-| eration our men who gave their all. BAL, bottle of onded” g00 “buys a drink.” | Prohibition, as we have it, is a BUT ANYWAY he service men, I find that our ex-| Would appreciate an explanation En on n 4 = rod . regarding | | COMEDY PATHE REVIEW ee ee ee ne ee here are hungremy er SaOb | “TAKE IT Things of Interest and jand replaced by Jape. OR ee . leggers in every city and among —y “~ " , " How come? There are hundreds ot | 100 PER CENT AMERICAN. | an . * EASY Scenes in Natural Color them are men who belong to the It? dry equad, the sheriffs office and What Are We G Do Abo tee Tre, art at e e oing to ut sands of men who buy it and keep| Editor The Star in San Francisco, 40 quarts of whis- it in their homes and offices, and| At a booze party fn a ma: room | ky were consumed, a little girl lies | amonget them are our judges, bank ers and our very lawmakers, HOW | CAN A COUNTRY HAVE PROSI-| TION SURROUNDED WITH} COUNTRIES THAT ARE WET?! There is a very interesting article’ in the (Sept. 10) Literary Digest | describing a boottleggers’ paradise in the Bahamas, where “private yachts of American millionaires drep in to take on a supply of drinkables.” The United States pro- | hibition law is filling the coffers of Canada, Jamaica, Cuba and Europe and paying their war debts. Probibition as we have it disgrace—it ts making ertminal ling our Jails and asylume ° ¢ 10,000 stills turning out over night whisky, brandy and rum in Porto Rico and the awful product of these illicit coils i being con sumed by the ONLY people on earth who could_or would drink it |f} Americans, All sorts of PETTY crimes are committed which go un punished by law but which leave a mark on the human soul, ‘There are druggists who SOAK labels off bonded goods, divide the contents into three parts and with water, raw alcohol and’ other dope make tree bottles of “absolutely Meh proof Johnny Dewar whisky.” Young men are running betWeen here and Canada, furtively, sneakingly—men who ordinarily are straightforward and honest. ANYBODY WHO HAS BOAT AND THE MONEY CAN | JET WHISKY AND EVERYBODY 18 IN THE GAME. ‘The prohibition law has become a Joke and a disgrace It takes away that liberty for which our fathers fought and which we claim as an inalienable right, A few weeks ago a candidate for Prohibition officer eaid: “I have just come back from making a tour of the state and do you know that In every town a delegation met me | at the train and when I got up to} my hotel there was a BOTTLE | waiting for me” A deputy sheriff tells of watching a motorboat un- loading a case of booze for several | consecutive nights on his bulkhead. The first night he called out the window for them to leave a few hotties, which they ignored. After about the third trip he sent word thru customary bootlegging chan- nels that if those fellows wanted to use his bulkhead they must come thra or he would have them ar. rested, and then they “came thru.” AND THERE YOU ARE! MAUDE SWEETMAN. Wants Jitrey Buses Back Editor The Star: I am tn a posttion to hear the comments of hundreds daily regard- ing the jitney probe Let me tell you the people are pretty well dis- gusted We, the fitney riders, should be the ones to determine whether the Jitneys should be put off the streets. What of us people who work) nights? That is, those who leave | thelr offices and places of employ- ment at 1 o’qock or later? There are no street cars running to the numerous parts of the city at that When You Bay Your New Fall Suit and Overcoat at Cheasty’s, You Are Assured, of Getting Only the Latest Styles and the Newest Fabrics We are showing a beautiful assortment of well-tailored suits at $33 and $37 Oar display of new Fall Overcoats is by far the best that we hade shown tor many years. They are modestly priced at $40, $45, $50, $55 All Suits and Overcoats carry our unqualified guarantee to give complete sat- istaction or we will replace them with a new garment. 25% Discount On all Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks except the “Castle-Grande.” This striking sale will continue for the remainder of this week. p Cheast Ys EN ‘6 AND BOYS’ WEAR AVENUE AT SENECA b, hour. What are we who have up to this time depended upon the jitney | service to do—hire a taxi and spend our day's income, get a room up town, or walk and be subject to insult and disapproval, also getting to our destination at dayligig? Tho jitneys have been “life-my- ers” in many cases, as well as con veniences, and have saved many a tardy card both in offices and schools. Have the people who are putting the jitneys off the streets thought | of the outcome to the jitney man's family? He ig most certainly mak- ing an honest living, is bonding his car to the limit and paying the city enormous tax for the privilege of making a living. It simply means another couple of hundred thrown out of work. A STAR SUBSCRIBER. Opposes Music Instrument Tax Editor The Star: The organteation which 1 repre-| sent, the General Federation of | Women's clubs, will greatly appre: | ciate any publicity you will give us} in our attempt to fight against the | discriminating tax on musical in-| struments, which {is soon to come | before congress, We realize that such a tax at this time will be a serious menace to the | future development of American | music, which needs our help and encouragement now as never before. We sha‘! be grateful for anything that you will do in the matter, Sincerely yours, ANNE FAULKNER OBERNDORFER. (Mrs, Marx E. Oberndorfer) National Music Chairman, General Federation of Women's Clubs, this low price—$2.95, PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE’ A New Group of Fur-trimmed Plush Coats Ata Very Low Price —lined with flowered or black sateen. Coats whose handsome, rich Sp gaara belies their modest pricing —$24.50 Excellent Values in Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Coats at $13.75 —smart models cut on prevailing lines, some with fur collar, and many lined throughout with silk. heavy coatings and soft wool velour—brown, navy and mixtures. Priced at $13.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $24.50 put 25 Coats in this new offering, of lustrous, deep-pile bla¢k plush, in the belted flaring model sketched, with large roll collar of black dyed opossum In 425 Pairs of Fleecy Cotton Blankets Featured Thursday At Special Prices : IST when the need of extra blankets is beginning to be felt, comes this opportunity to make very attractive savings in replenishing the home supply. 75 PAIRS OF COT BLANKETS in white, gray and tan, size 45x72 inches; special, $1.25 pair. 50 PAIRS OF BLANKETS in twin or single-bed size—54x76 inches— white, tan or gray; special, $1.65 pair. 100 PAIRS OF white, inches ; special, Pi BLANKETS in 50 tan or gray, size 64x76 special, $1.95 pair. 100 PAIRS OF BLANKETS in 68% 80-inch size, oe, iba or white; $2.35 pai 50 PAIRS OF NOVELTY PLAID BLANKETS, soft and warm, in size 66x80 inches; special, $3.85 air. PAIRS OF EXTRA-LARGE PLAID BLANKETS, size 72x84 inches; special, $4.65 pair. 36 Bed Comforters, Special $2.65 Each An exceptionally low price for these good Comforters, filled with pure white cotton and covered with silkoline. Just 36 to sell at this price — $2.65 each. Smart New Hats at $7.50 Are Plentiful in the Downstairs Store AS EVIDENCE of the very attractive values in this group, a typical offering is sketched. It is of stitched felt with soft velvet facing gathered into a bow effect at front—in brown, pheasant and navy. In Hats of Velvet and Duvetyn, at this price, there is choice of a wealth of the foremost colors and favorite trim- ming effects—a display notable for variety as well as for the excellent values offered—at $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Misses’ Dresses To Sell Thursday at an Exceptionally-low Price 50c —Dresses of plain-col- or voile —cotton serge in navy or cardinal —figured percales and plaid ginghams —trimmed with pip- ings, pearl buttons and darning embroidery— two styles as pictured. Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 Years in the offering, but not all sizes in every style. Low-priced at 50¢. 215 Pairs of Women’s Oxfords and Pumps At $2.95 Pair HIS exceptionally low price is quoted on a group of Black Kid Oxfords and Pumps in Louis-heel models, with hand-turned soles—suitable for year-round wear. 2 Sizes 1 to § in the lot—but not in any one style. Savings decidedly worth-while are represented by THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE f —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of Toys Grouped at @ Reduced Prices CHARACTER DOLLS in | boy and girl costumes, {f- reduced to 95¢ each. AIRPLANES to be con | structed of wood—may — be used 96 pul ty ae weather vane—95¢. METAL ATBPLANES 4 be wound up—if at- tached to stick or ceiling | will fly in circle, reduced to 35¢. 3 BUDDY CANNONS for 84 Polly Prim prons at 50 Each ~ ‘HESE practical Kitchen. Aprons in dark - blue patterned with white fig- | ures and stripes—trimmed with white rick-rack braid each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pickling and Preserving Season Brings Many — Uses for Stoneware Jars HESE Covered Stone | Jars are ideal contain- ers for home-made pickles and chow-chow. One-gallon size, 48¢. Two-gallon, 72¢. Three-gallon, $1.00. Four-gallon, $1.32. Five-gallon, $1.68. Six-gallon, $1.90. Eight-gallon, $2.80. Mixing Bowls 25c Earthenware a isi nae Bowls of just the righ’ size and shape for eo ping cream or mixing mi onnaise —6 inches in ameter and 414 inches high —THE DOWNSTAGRS STORE fe p 2