The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Says She Had Revelle Fired] Mac])o oe | @ ceenstemnidicirreeengpeneneerenentionendiention — | Kaitor The Sta in Thursday's says he does not wish to enter Ini versy with me, but clared an eternal ALL, HIGH.GRADE | with Thomas P. STANDARD MAKES mate friends, Bi Whi Shop around gnd compare ©. Ly 4 prices with others—you corruy political organization “wil be convinced that we can that for years has been robbing Baye you from 25% to 40%. BH the people of this city, county All tires carry the usual fac: and state, 3 warranty and are backed Tt wae this same intimate friend of by the reputagion of this house. J ‘Tom Revelle, William Whitney, to whom he familiar refers as “BIL” FABRIC CASINGS jwho wrecked my life, and who, with site and nen-skid the assistance of such men as Tom Revelle, is attempting to destroy me, but I have vowed a vow that so long as God gives me the breath of life I will fight these men and all others of their ik : 1 was not dismissed from the draft board, but I caused the din- missal of Thomas P, Reveille, And now, for the first time, I am going to give the public e facts. { The King county draft board w 4 ~ organized about the first of June, 1917, ‘This board was composed of| All Pittsburg paid homage to Lillian Russell, famous stage ot ms tot One and A. C. Wilson of Renton. These Lister from a list furnished him by | James J. Davis, secretary of labor; Senator Hiram Johnson I was employed ay chief clerk of the | gang of board, During June Dr. Sparting, the National Vaudeville association, New York. aires attorney” nb statement LILLIAN RUSSELL’S FUNERAL Thomas P. Revelle of eee be | “the most beautiful woman in America,” as the funeral procession wound thru the streets on George H. T. Sparling of Newcnstie, | +), way to the cemetery. -Lillian Russell was the wife of Alexander P. Moore, a Pittsburg jmen were appointed by Governor | publisher, Many men nationally prominent were among the re, ‘a. | Hiram ©, Gill, then mayor of Seattle. | Magee of Pittsburg; Howard Chandler Christy, artist, of New York, and A, F. Albee, presi- “The “Store of Eternal Newness’ eines series Mercerized Sox Sizes 9% to 11%, but not in all colors Summer Union Suits star and for years known as Summer Night Shirts made of FruitoftheLoom muslin in fortable for warm nights. Sizes 15 to Wool Bathing Suits | pallbearers, including of California; Mayor W. A. mixtures. Well mai 33332222 Mr. Wilson and myself worked every . including Sundays, and often|the working members of the board, district } sat cheented te, huntil tat night. were justly entitied. But Mr, Re | Revelle's resignation. A copy of | Mr. Revelle, who was chalrman, | velle, as chairman of the board, in-| this letter requesting Mr, Revel- would occasionally drop in, make | sisted upon receiving the same pay| le’s resignation ts still in my pos- some silly, innocuous remark, but| as the other two members, and being | session, [never manifested any Interest in the|chairinan of the board, he had bis! After Mr..Revelle's resignation, 1 |work of the board. At the end of | w Pn Be se gee ge lthe month, however, he insisted that Hile attitude in this matter was | full aekieus ont ie teiod ane & }I, am chief clerk, draw a voucher for! so disgusting to me that I deter | held this position until March 31, [him for the same amount as that) mined to keep the exact time he | 1919, when I received my honorable | {paid to the other acting members. I) spent with us for September, | discharge the wer department, | protested against this, but he was from chairman of the board, and so T was B yywey BIBBBESE 33333332233322 8 Revelle spent just 27 minutes in [had been anked for his resignation | lcompelled to comply with his de mands. He was paid for June somewhere nd $130, I have the ftigur nd can produce them these 27° minutes telling silly Had Gov. Lister and Major Moodie | stories, lived, Mr. Revelle would never ha He again tnsieted, again I pro. | become district attorney, and this dis- j tested to making out a voucher for trict would have been spared the if necessary. During the month of) the same amount as I @id for the | *pectacle of a federal officer admit | July, Mr. Revelle did not devote active members of the board. ting that “delegates to the state con- more than two days to the problems | Thin time I went over his head and | vention were drunk,” yet neglecting | of the-draft board, while the rest of | laid the matter before Major Moodie, | to search out and prosecute the men | us worked every day, Sundays an@/chief of draft. Major Moodie held | who brought the liquor to the conven: jall, and often far into the night. I/up Revelle’s voucher and notified | tlon, which it is his sworn duty to do. again protested against his receiving | Revelle of his action. Mr. Revelle MAUDE SWEETMAN. | the same amount as that paid to the/{mmediately demanded my dismissal, P. &——Mr. Revelle, if you wish [acting members, but he was chair.|but Dr. Sparling and Mr. Wilson| te continue this controversy at | man and of course, I was overruled, | stood by me. Major Moodie over.) thie time, I have another story FRESSSSES [ and Mr. Revelle received for July | ruled Mr. Revelle, and the matter! for the public, which I must give $131. was then taken up with the district | sometime, During Aagust we were compelled | board. They sustained Major) --- wo ne |to work every available minute: Mr. | Moodie’s ruling, and I was retained) TEXAS QUINAN AS See Wie weet |PALACE HIP STAR Mr, Revelle was determined to | } have the September voucher and Texas Guinan, the eminent stage the matter was eventually laid and screen star, will bring distinction before Gov. Lister. Gov. Lister (to the new show scheduled to appear, sustained Major Moodie and the |*t Loew's Palace Hip theater tomor.| |row, where she will appear in per {eon and on the screen. Mise Guinan, known as the female Bill Hart of ¢ screen, was inst seen in Seattle on | one of the 16 legitimate stare of “The Whirl of the World,” the New York | Winter Garden extravagansa, with «| cast headed by Eugene and Willie | Howerd, John T. Murray, Lucille | Cavanaus' » Lew Cody and 60 chorus beauties. For four seasons her im |personations were an outstanding | Revelle devoted no more attention to the affairs Of the board than he did the two-previous months; once more I protested against his mot only being paid for full time but for being Iso paid for the overtime to which ! jwise sparkled as “The Merry Widow” Stumbling Fox-Trot Ray Miller and His Orchestra Dog’s Tail? |Harry Armatron ledy chatter, se \and stunts in their crobatic dances Fox-Trot The Columbians bill with some balancing, acrobatics, [teeth work and aerial feats, [feature photopiay, “For Those We Some Sunny Day Fox- Trot Ray Miller and His Orchestra A-3603 Georgia Fox-Trot| 75¢ Ray Miller and His Orchestra Bygones Fox- Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra Under direction of Eddie Elkins A-3602 Poor Little Me Fox-Trot| 75¢ Knickerbocker Orchestra Under direction of Eddie Elkins | Love Days Fox Trot] Paul Biese’s Orcheetr> | A-3572 Little Thoughts Fox-Trot| 75¢ Pau! Biese’s Orchestra Ask any Columbia dealer to play these records for you. You'll know then why Colum- bia leads in dance music. | It's Grandmother's recipe to bring | back color, youthfulness and i lustre—Everybedy is using in. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear: a ance. Your hair is your charm, It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance its appearance | hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young!| Either prepare the recipe at homme or | get from any drug store a bottle of A \"wyeth's Sage und Sulphur Com. pound,” which is merely the old-time | ipe improved by the addition of | | other ingredients, Thousands of folke |recommend this ready-to-use prepara: Columbia Graphophone Company, New York Below are listed Seattle’s Authorized Columbia Dealers, who tion, because it darkens the hair at all times can supply you with the Latest Columbia hits: fn A geptaagada gH a REMICK’S SONG & GIFT SHOP | BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. | ponslbly tell, as it darkens #0 natur- 321 Pike Street Telephone Elliott 2202 | 1519 Third Avenue Telephone Main 3587 |/\ally and evenly, You moisten a HOPPER-KELLY COMPANY | PORTER FURNITURE CO. Bo diaan Gos insane an 1421 ‘Third Avenue ‘Telephone Kiliott O112 | 1518 Fifth Avenue Telephone Main 0584 ||| tian ‘straml at a time, Dy imernnne YOUNGSTROM & NELSON U For the month of Mr, [a year and a half after Mr. Revelie|{neton university of St. Louis, colo-t the board room and he spent [by Gov. Lister. larmy, at present executive officer of | i |by the peat. Weapons change, but |highly.drilied conscriptioniste of Rus 296 Andrew Bulges, 1117 ‘feature of the big revue. She like Fourth ave.,' reported to pe and as the Kissing Girt in “The While he wae crossing the street at) Ti ? Me P lar Hit. Chocolate Soldier,” the two Viennese |Fourth ave. and Lencra st. an auto s Most Popu 3 1 aera nt has claoed in vecnertte kaceked him Gown, runuing over his in @ playlet by Willard Mack, ‘ankle, He said he was not hurt bad Other Maudevilie acts on the bill ly. The auto did not stop, tho Bulgas lwill be presented by Dan Bender and Obtained its number. who mingle com- 297: A man who was crossing | | | | kit; “Just Kide” and Pike st. Wednesday wi | will be presented by Pat Downey |by an auto driven by L. | jand Charlotte Whiting, and the 1215 17th ave, Hauptman reported |i] Leach-La Quinlan Trio will open the that the man w | Betty Compson is the star of the Lip Reading Class given in the conference room on the fourth floor of the Seattle publie It brary at § p. m. on Tuesdays and | Thursdays for a period of aix weeks, |beginning June 19, Teachers trom | |the MeKerral School of Lip-reading | |will be in charge. These classes are | open to all without fee. A COLONEL BY B.D, A, What does the soidier most dread? | Lieut. Col, Harry T. Matthews, C./ ff A. ©, U. & A, born in Iiinola, ap- pointed from California, presented with the degree of LL. B. by Wash- nel in France with the national the coast artillery section of the or- ganized reserves of the states of Washington and Oregon, answered with some solemnity: “The soldier dreads war, No pa cifiet, po mother, could possibly dread war as the soldier dreads it.” hat can he do about it?” “Minimize future suffering by pres- ent preparedness.” “Are chemicaia to be a deciding factor?” “We can only predict the future Dresses For Girls 8 to 16 years One $2.95 [0 | $6.95 Three + $8.95 Organdie, silk and gingham dresses, fash- foned in pretty styles, appropriate for Summer wear. Dresses For Girls 2 to 6 years Lot \ Lot ) One $1.25 Two $2.50 Gingham and organdie dresses, made in pretty styles, various colorings. Gertrudes pegs One | $1.95 Hand - made. band . embroidered and hand scalloped gertrudes for infants and tots up to 6 years old. Others reduced to $1.25 and 63.50, the bayonet is still valuabl . “Im it fair te pit our boys, shel tered, soft, against the hardened, sia and Japan?” ‘The colonel, keen and biue of eye, close-cropped and aray as the silver |i onk leaves on his shoulder, severely soldierly, answered “Do you think it fair?” 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles lice Wednesday that on Tuesday, |f] Children’s and the street at Second a atruck ptman, For Children Boys’ Union Suits, light weight, high neck sisas 6 10 18 years, priced opecig! OC Gitis’ Waist Union Suita, sieeveless, round neck, knee length. drop seat, with but- tons on tape reinforcements for attach ing bloomers and petticoats; 55 2 to 13 years, priced special c Drawers, Carter's make, ankle length, sizes 2 to 6 years, 25c priced spec Drawers, Carter's make, knee length and romper knee style—popular when wear: ing half socks; sizes 2 to 6 35 years, priced special ........ c Boys’ Athletic Union Suits, checked nain- sook with elastic knit insert in the back Cool for summer; sizes to 85 12 years, priced special ? Cc drunk. Instruction fn lip-reading will be LENINE ILL | | | ugall_/outhwick | See cme Saturday Specials In the Men’s Shop . also plain cotton sox, just the sort you need plenty of for Summer. ‘ ' With double soles and reinforced heels and toes. Black and colors. } $1 35 e ~Athietic and knit union sulte—juet the garments for warm weather; { athletic suite of quality madras; knit suite of combed yarn. Bizes 1 15 34 to 46, ¢ ~in plain shades and striped effects in contrasting hues; also heather . Jersey weave, fint, double sewn seama, rein- forced crotch, pockets with buttoned flap for keys and coins. Sizes } e —MacDougall Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door A Group of Girls’ and Inf ants’ Wear At Clearance Reductions —MacDougall-Southwick, Baby Shop, Third Floor. Women’s Und erwear Summer Weights—Specially Priced Shopping Hours, 9:00 to 5:30 6 pairs posites gan white, Cool and com | $1.35 Dresses For Babies and Tots One | $2.25 Handmade dressexn for infants (long dresses) and babies up to two years old. Of fine batiste in dainty styles. Prettily hand-embroidered. Others reduced to $1.23 and §2.95. Sacques and Kimonos be} 75e | et, } 95e Lot Three } (Long Kimonos) | $3.50 All our sacques and kimonos are reduced. They are silk, crepelia and cashmere—all daintily hand-embroidered. Others range from. %5e: to $6.95-—reduced prices. Fo mo’ he ai ts li For Women Ribbed Vests in bodice and regulation neck lines; fine Swine ribbing; sizes 36 to 44 ry “pea renee $1.00 Union Suits in bodice and regulation neck lines, with flat lock seams, well rein- forced; sizes 36 to 42, special ... st 95c Mercerized Union Suits in bodice and regu- lation neck lines, In pink only; fine qual ity cotton, Kayser make; ] 25 sizes 36 to 44, special....... ° Carter Union Suits in three styles—low neck, sleeveless, knee length, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee length, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length—but not all sizes in every 1 75 atyle; special ..........055 ° ~—MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor cap rim; what he knew, | Thought— & fat neck, Plots have thickened on this Murder, maybe. | "ticky words; thin lies, Drunks, sick with orgies, Swift slipping thru | starstained nights, Blind fogs. v doing too much Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due Food waste soft. Doctors ' rescribe Nujol because a is so close te Pint mt ( Persistent reports of the ill-| ness of Nikolai Lenine have} been verified by authoritative natural . . an m9 . color 4 stored. and it t ue pLIBERTY MUSIC SHOPPE GERKE’S MUSIC HOUSE thiok, glossy apa iustrous, and pou 24th Ave. and 56th St. Telephone Sunset 0249 IVERSITY MUSIC STORE }the gray bair disappears; after an- 416 Union Street Telephone Elliott 1051 | 4312 University Way Telephone Kenwood 433% other application or two, Telephone Elliott 6181 ear years younger.—Advertise- mans premier has suffered a stroke dispatches saying the soviet of apoplexy THOUGHTS IN A TAXI Crying for lost sleep. THE DEADLY “HERE'S HOW" Bitting in @ taxl, Girls, whispering dying ies: +,| Dreams into thick, fur collars. | po t of the driver's Wide cars poking ou' P, 8.—Didn't ask the taxi driver| Said Oswald Lee, |" What he must know!" ee . ° Leather seat. Unions Fine Men That they would dare to drink Kinses filtered thru the alr; Who Work Too Much) one arop enousn Bitterness, and then COVENTRY, Eng., June 16.—Sev- Hundred million eral employes of a local motor com- “I love you's.” pany were fined by their union for rm, perfumed women. ] Eza| covTMt Cts Bulk Per Pound -15<« Its Creamed } “It cannot be,” He had a puff cut;) “At least, I cannot think That men. are curst By such a thirst ‘The vilest stuff, | To kill an angle worm.” | But sights he sees In times like these | His worst fears do confirm. work. —~Birmingham Age-Herald LO Cartons 10 ‘ a ay ry 2 ask your dealer