The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 7

: : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19: THE SEATTLE \CLARA HAMON'S (~Gewarn \{ HIS LATEST ) MANY IN EAST [NOT A DOLL; IT’s A BABY COUSIN SLAYER( “FLU” TO COME HEF nS 2s I \Case Almost Exact Parallel BY DK. 1 H, BISHOP Response From All Sectio STAR a Income Tax Facts Deductions for Depreciation. My ' ‘ n epide nm he Must Be Carefully Estimated. H to Kinswoman’s ina ‘thn eens to Chamber Ads 4 Final Gross Total, Value of Property. ' frequency oF s hl pa es | GLOL, Aria, Feb. 8.—Mias Alma While the early letters demica of the lant ne Repairs” Cannot Also Be Allowed. Smith, cousin of Clara Smith Hamon, |Aqiee OF the lant.» by the Seattle Chambarlal one of a series of Income ) shot and Henry Is Christensen, | it in checked quickly it will spread meres in connection with its | Lote acer prominent Globe automobile dealer, iM “ wide vertising campaign of atl \ nh The Star daily for ing up to it are a atriking paraliel|and the cougher as | that the | brought inquiries from hon Deductions for depreciation form lowing figures, It has been estimated to the tragedy at Ardmore, Okla.,| open window in the » ah Middie Westerners, later matis | an important item in th turn of that the erage usable 1920, when Jake L. | solutely necessary to the ai flooding the Chamber with many taxpayers, The word “depre frame bullding is 25 ye ol magnate and political | fresh for information in regard & ciation” is not used in the r ® building 35 years; a stone or con chieftain, wag shot to death by the It i# Necesnary to keep the body In “Char Land” from all qxine-Walidtae 06/00 400 years: THO had turned to|the highest ce exhaustion, | estimated life of ordinary machinery, worty used in that of automobiles used for business ng A reason: or farm purpowes and farm tractors, | act of 1921 sonable allowance for th wear and tear of pr trade or business, inc va a he | of America The following have definitely” nified to the chamber their tion of coming here in the woman whore love Hition of resisting hatred. ability during the winter that it Mims Smith was hernelf wounded| may throw off all during the affair and t# in a local | germs poyons apd able allowance for obsolescence four to five years. honpital in a serious condition, She To keep the akin and ecireulation in |G. F Peterson, Bingham, Depreciation in the value of a it « taxpayer claima the full has not been placed under arrest and | proper condition, people must wear James Fugard, Norfolk, Nebj home of property such as an automo. | amount of depreciation, he can not | because of ber condition was not/jight weight but warm clothing, |R. Crawford, Madison, pressed for a lengthy statement have fresh air in the bedrooms and The tragedy romance of Alma |peware of fatigue. Smith is woven about the same fan-| A cold «pray about the neck and tantic lines as wae that of her courtn | chest usually renders the skin re Wet feet bile used for pleasure or convenience claim as a deduction the cost of re. | ean not be claimed. pairs to the property during the same Depreciation due to changes in the year, “Repairs” in this connection social or business condition of a/| means repaira and replacements of neighborhood, or changes of street |a kind tending to make good the de- ‘ meen ; grade, or fluctuations of market preciation, such ax a new flooring or| No, Thomas F. Doyle, 7321 10th ave. N. W., isn’t holding sake ot one man— who belonged to | and thin soled shoes are cordial in j values can not be claimed. a new roof, If the taxpayer wishes! @ doll, It's his daughter, Patricia Mary Doyle. Almost three fave Aaa arsed her Fay yr — vitationa to influenza. ehateieriation An. the value of. land. | $0 chaim A. deduction..on account ctimonthe old——Pairicia Mary was born November 17—she\cn tne part of the man to end Wis lorena ie ent of fatimue, he iu ol or impro L. ¢ " . : -¥ ne me lo ene 'e in pol patio puld be Pe ron sx cxhaustion, of any |from the fall amount of depreciation, | weighs just exactly three pounds, siz ounces. She was only a'auni existence and go back to the|. cae ee P other cause can not be claimed and the balance may be claimed as | pound and a helf when she was born. But she’s perfectly woman he had married, Each, when| Ajoohol, “edld cures and heavy When in the course of years, the | depreciation, | healthy and, aside from her size, normal. She's the Doyles’ ‘he romance seemed to be toppling | doses of whisky and quinine should owner of property has claimed its) peductions for depreciation must | first over Into @ nea of despair, shot—and | ne ayoided. full cost of depreciation, no further! he made as a separate item of the | i ee how much Alma was guided | claim will be allowed, return, and must be explained by @ guid Phe value to be cared for by depre: |.) ee Sand jin her actiona by the example of |, 0 places fo va to dicteee Sto osber at to veut | One ee ot oan ot Baby Clinic Opens Clare be 8 Matter ob eckdeotare. ‘re [wir 420 tonal places for inQuenm to Nn lh ‘ Stay | < or i However, in the case of property Gate of purchase (fair market price at the University) to Hold Festival eltuatios Deine Tike one, it in more |phould carefully watch the thermom- acquired prior to March 1, 1913, the | or value ax of March 1. 1913. if! Rabies and mothers were flocking} “A Night on the Riviern” is the ner cousin's tragic affair when ahe| Cte? Sd never let the temperature eduction shall be computed upon acquired prior to that date) est! to the University of Washington title of the festival to be offered jay Christensen come to her room| "iat Above 70 the basis of its fair market price of | mated life, depreciation charged off wednesday to visit the child health Seattlelte . 7 It is more healthful to have the March 1 in the basement : j } in the hotel for a “final meeting # Value as of March 1, 1913. for the taxable year, and total de service clinic which has been opened of *. Bmith building by the | What occurred in the few enomenta | @mberature between 65 and 68. Depreciation may be claimed on | preciation charged off for all taxable ‘to instruct mothers In feeding their American Legion society, Law Societe ing twe were in the recrm towerher te|_ 1f YOU have « bad cold or even | suspect inflenza, call a physician ali business property which inctudes years. fehiidrsh. The clinic will open ily | des Quarante Hommoen et Huite Che-| not known. ‘There was a struggle. : not only buildings, but machinery of ee in room 214, horhe economics build. vaux, or the “Box Cur” organization. ja. in the case at Ardmore, for the j & permanent character, automobiles, Mill Op sed ing, at 2 p.m. A Th-cent fee will be Everything, say those in charg?,/room was upset and Alma, herself, | a farm tractora, mine and. mill equip. iller po! F charged for laboratory consultations. | from Monte Carlo acenes to a "Mid-|was wounded, Christensen was dead Ment, office furniture, and books ‘The clinic is under the joint auspices | night Follies,” will be featured. wh en e r ‘ollien, 7 on hotel attaches broke into the To compute the amount of depre. to 3-C t Fare of the home economics departrrent | roan elation which may be claimed, a tax-| Declaring that heavy taxation {s . room.® Alice! was lying beside him, a and local physicians. /Queen Anne Club to |Tvolver at her side | Esther O, Miller, Detroit; I Ne Brooklyn; Geo. V. Loomis, © bus, Oblo; Burton B. Skinner, |mouth, Nova Scotia; Lura | Valpariso, Ind; Walter Ry | Milton, Mass.; Wilbur Long, |ton, Pa.; Wm. Williams, Bloom | Conn.; William F. Law, 0 |N. J.; John M. Kildahl, Eau lal | Wis; J. M. Lewis, Chieago; 7d | P. Whitmore, West Newton, | |G. H. Wakeman, Waterlick. . | vo | e \U Debaters Will Argue Insu | Whitman college and the 0 | sity will meet in a dual 4 | day evening on the question | lation for compulsory ind surance. The question | based on the act now in foree | land. | Ralph Graves and Herbert | will defend the negative of the Bs ‘ tion In Walla Walla and ste; "Sttnation: Semwanty iait This picture was taken on) \ey and Orrin Vining will # saiaaili | Lloyd George's last birthday | Whitman team in was all|Graves and Bailey are |Clara, Hach gave up soctety for the |pixtent even to draughts Overheated and overcrowded houses which lack munlight and fresh | Legionnaires Plan @* | JULIUS L. BALDWIN, attorney, has been chosen president of the} | Municipal league to succeed Clande} . a cs" \ thong + erage ba wee Set dane on . peas - ‘ Christensen was arrested recently |before the United States commision | Seabee We 4s W239 Legion of \tater®.. Vining and Litte sa of the property. then divide by | everyor te ww | ses: junder ghe Mann act on charges pre-|er and released, Then came the re ‘ " is 4 ing for the first time on a . the number of Years it will be usibie jcandidate for mayor, told members S. P. Kothe Sought | Protest A sment ine by Mian Smith. He wae taken lquest of the girl for a final meeting.| Honor medal for the occasion, ton varsity team. 3 in the business in which employed. |of the Italian Commercial club by Western Union) 4. reporet sdditionat amesament |e —_—— ss shire cots tnadliend otic aay 6 wi volB sentir M For example, a frame building, the| Tuesday night that he was op 'y of $50 a lot against property on Queen am ee — — 4 Probable lifetime of which ts 25) posed to the Erickson Scentfare) “other had a gtroke, Is very low. Anne hill was protested at a meeting years, cost $5,000. Divide $5,000 by | ordinance. | Lat George know,” lat the Hast Queen Anne Commercia: 25 and claim $200 each year as a de- - | ‘Thus reads a telegram held by club, Tuesday night, at the Queen duction, CINCINNATL—Jobnny Wilson, Western Union for & P. Kothe,| Anne branch of the ¥. M.C. A. Har While each taxpayer may deter. | 78, former champion bareback rider} whom it is unable to locate for lack | ry Ballinger was elected president of Mine tlhe probable lifetime of his'of the world, shoots #elf to death|ofaddress. The mossage comes from|the club, which was organized last Property without regurd to the fol- in a fit of despondency here. I Sebewaing, Mich. week FREDERICK & NELSOR FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE———— 100 New Street and Afternoon Dre | as» $9.95 Sizes 16 to 42 DRESSES of Crepe, Satin, Trico- lette and combinations of these fabrics are trimmed with Paisley effects, silk stitchings, embroidery, novelty girdles and unusual pipings, Four Styles to $9 95 Choose From Dresses fashioned from Poplins, Tricotines and Serges in tailored styles, are trimmed with pipings of duvetyn, braidings, cire braid and vestees of crcpe de Chine, Seven Styles to Choose From $9.95 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Oxfords for Women FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ry Housewares From day to day, in these announcements of fhe Housewares Show, we are selecting for special mention some of the many very interesting values featured in household wares of staple character. At This Time Your Attention Is Directed to These Very Attractive Prices on Aluminum and Cast Iron Kitchen Wares of Standard Qualities Wear-Ever Aluminum Sink Strainer Window Shades Outing Flannels 33 Distinct Exhibits In the Housewares Show Include: Electric Sweepers, Washers and Ironing Machines A good-sized Strainer of Wear-Ever aluminum: 1014x8x2% inches. able and very useful accessory, at a very attractive price—S5¢. A dur- 85c Wear-Ever Aluminum Saucepan A two-quart Saucepan of Wear-Ever Aluminum, in style pictured, with straight $ 1 10 sides, substantial riveted-on handlewefid be aluminum cover. Price $1.19, 50c Each HREE hundred Shades, each 36x72 inches, mounted on strong, sub- | stantial rollers, with brack- ets complete. In green and ecru, special at 50¢ each. —THE DOWNSTALRS STORE Men’s Sweaters and Shirts Reduced At $3.95 Pair at 15c Yard © T various tasteful stripe - binations in pink, blue vari-colored effects. Fea- tured Thursday at 15¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS — STORE { New Khaki Wear — For Women and Misses Wear-Ever Aluminum Windsor Kettle, $1.75 Electric Table Appliances Bath-room Fixtures IDING - TROUSERS, Coats, Skirts, Middies ‘A SMART style for street wear is intro- 29 MEN’S SWEATERS. . " duced in this new Patent Leather tal A Covered Kettles of Wear-Ever Aliminum, as_pic- coat style, with collar; , and Dresses are included in Furniture Polishes and tured, in the popular 4-quart size for family use. Has fit- also slip-on, sleeveless Oxford with Goodyear welt soles, the de- this lot of garments for Floor Waxes in cover and can be used as pot-roast kettle, as well as for style, reduced to $1.45 sirable one-inch heel and attractive pebbled outdoor wear. Cut Glass and Art cooking potatoes and other vegetables. Price $1.75. each, -atent Leather saddle strap. Sizes 3 to 7. ‘THY SKIRTS are plain straight Pottery 2 7, + , , ‘ pockets. Price $2.95. Silver-plated Table Ware A one-quart Stew Pan of Wear-Ever Aluminum, in coat style, with collar, WOMEN’S PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, $2.95 Ph sein TROUSERS, ‘in two Cliinawete ‘and double-lip style, with substantial riveted handle. An at- and slip-on style, with PAIR—150 pairs One-Strap. Pumps, with full styles, at $1.95 and $2.25, Woodenware tractive value at 38@¢@a Cover to fit, 20¢. collar. Reduced to $3.95 se tae Sizes 4 to 8, widths A to D, Price MIDDIES, in lace models, Gasoline Lamps and ur ( thine ia cate cr Beg Norfolk style, at a y eee a i : ATS ‘orfol . Lanterns Wagner Cast Iron Dutch Oven 16 MEN'S SWEATERS, in pe Coal and Gas Ranges As pictured, Wagner Dutch Oven of ag ay, — nea 4 : ae ef heavy cast iron ware, with close-fitting 2 50 style, with roll collar. C d S flare skirt and stitched side | Steam Pressure Cookers “drip top” cover (self-basting): a 4 ° Reduced to $4.85 each. ups an aucers pockets; sizes 16 to 44; a6 j Refrigerators Paints, Varnishes and Enamels Garden Seeds and Fertilizers Tin and Nickel-plated Wares 7m inches joo f | | ba Tints, Mops and 8% inches. Price 85¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Of fine Cashmere, in drop-stitch — |] Dusters Small-size Ski ; i q | red. only; patterns are. thes WOmeln tn Small-size Skillet, just right for two eggs, | pattern: ° omen’s , ’ i each, Hose with wide elastic hemmed same finish and make as above, 35¢. ¢ | BOYS' ARROW COLLARS, 2 top apd reinforced: Neel, Sele a Wear-Ever Aluminum Stew Pan, 38c favorite utensil in many households for cooking pot roasts and the less expensive cuts of meat. : 104% inches in diameter. No. 8 Price $2.50. Wagner Cast Iron Skillet, 85c ° ize Skillet of smoothly finished iron, that fries to perfection, improving with use. Diameter, Interesting Demonstrations Daily: From 9 to 5 o’Clock Hol SEWAT SHOW, DOWNSTAIRS STORE "12 MEN’S SWEATERS, 45 MEN’S O. D. FLAN- NEL SHIRTS, with two buttoned flap pockets and double elbow. Sizes 14 to 15%, reduced to $2.95 each. ILE FOR 160; stiff and soft styles; wizos 12 to 14; reduced to 2 for 15¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE HOUSEWARES SHOW IN DOWNSTAIRS Exceptionally good value at $3.95 pair. 6 for $1.25 HITE China Cups and Saucers, neatly decorat- ed with gold line, at this un- usually low price, Thursday, $1.25 for set of six. STORE, ALL THIS, WEEK front-fastening, — with patch $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s | Cashmere Hose } 95c Pair toe. In Brown heather mixtures: 1] only; sizes 9 to 10%, at O5¢@ pair, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE