The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR} - FREDERICK & NELSON — FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Women’s Extra-size Flannelette An Offering of Unusual Interest: welcome Women’s New Costume Blouses ~; Gowns Mi aorgdiacesa, $5.75 $1.25, $1.50 dinner or an every day dinner, there is always In this special group of Jacquette and Costume Blouses the sea- and $ 1.75 room fora luscious son’s favored modes are developed in beaded Crepe de Chines Warm, comfortable * Le and metallic-stitched Satins simulating Matelasse effects—two Flannelette Gowns for the woman of full figure. In white; also pink or blue and white stripes. Round and square neck style with long sleeves. Sizes 18, 19 and 20 (46 to 52), at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB ding. Delicious, light, wholesome and easy to} tne dest dressed girl tn Paris te |eald to be Mademotsetle Frances digest, it is always good |suva., who is also one of the pret- angen ~sohee Bo need Soy fer it served with the! specialsauce, recipe! Some More Letters HEIN’ | From Star Readers Claims Investors Discouraged Editor The Star: portunities ts seeking tax free in- In 1922 the people of Seattle and | vestment in the state of Washington; models as sketched. In Brown, Navy and Black —sizes 36 to 44—excellent values at the moderate pri 5.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS BTORE come popular fads later. She is shown above, wearlng one of her latest creations, the matching hat-factng and cape collar, Tho style is being copled exten- sively on both sides of the Atlantic. Misses’ Union Suits $1.75 Misses’ fine Cotton Union Suits with mercerized stripe. Duteh neck, finished in mer cerized shell trimming and silk ribbon draw. Elbow sleeves and knee length. Sizes 6 to 16. At 61.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Tomorrow—Two Reduced-price Groups STREET AND SPORTS HATS $1.95 4 $2.95 Into these two Reduced-price groups of Hats have been placed smart Tailored and Banded models in Velour, Felt, Felt-cloth, French Felt and Scratch Felt. 1,200 Skeins Fine Knitting Yarn Skein FOUR-FOLD _German- town yarn in black, and King county were charged almost 19,000,000 tn taxes to pay the ex- Killed by Kisses is it any wonder that prices remain | high when our tax system makes tn- vestment in productive industry tm- Boys’ Black Saxony yarn in Black, Navy, Scarlet and Wine- penses of government of city, county, | pousibie? color, are included in the From Lover's Lips : oe “ ort, schools and state. In 1923 the] hink suffictent!: My > assortment. s_guovenerin. seen, Non. Fo [Russi ng "as fo log tac ules ae Sanes || Cotten Stockings Children’s Felt Hats tense SF) approximately the same amount, but| initiative measure No. 46 on the} this will to be lewed against| statute books to aggravate @ tax) $26,000,000 leas in taxable property. | dtuation which ts now the greatest With an asnessed valuation of $204,-|bar to the development of the state county authorities investigating the mysterious deaths of Harry Devine end Caroline Sinkler, who died in 3 Pairs $1.00 . In a featured offering Berviceabie Black Cotton Btock- tomorrow, 10¢ skein. $2.95 ad $3.95 h other’ arms. Police believe . ings of medium weight, ¢laatic ‘ *y o Stier Sinnior polacned her lips ana {920.000 1n 1922 and $298,000,000 In bof Washington? wauvn Wd aptatoreet heel aie Attractive styles in the season's colorings. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE lesed Devine because she feared he 1923 there will be a tax increase of You can't tax the big fellow ‘with | too. Sizes 6% to 10% 3 pairs 4.2 per cent over 1922.¢ out hurting the small home owner|{] 1.00. a ene ees te ares nother girl more than her. This indicates that a sti further) worse because he has less to pay increase by the adoption of the 30-10 | with. Why should Seattle lose, Mr. plan or initiative measure No. 44) Swetman sald at Anacortes (so the will be followed by a further decrease | papers anid), $150,000 under the tm values and a corresponding tn-| “20-10 and Tacoma gain $160,0007 Is crease tn the arnount of taxes to be | that equalization? paid by the taxpayers who survive. “Thirty-ten” (initiative No, 4%) tea Is tt any wonder that the Investor| grab. Kill ft. instead of looking for Industrial op- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Imported WOOL SOX At 75c Pair English-made Sox of thick, soft, wool yarn; PROCESSOR HS ISSSET SECS EEENEREE ABE He Fswtisy eee For Little Girls at Play Black Sateen 540 Pairs Women’s Part-Wool Steckings FRANK WALL Says The Star Is Right long time and I have lived in Seattle off and on for 20 years, The stand The Star has taken on the Japanese question fs correct in every way. If Cc. H. Ridder has ltved tn Seattle that length of time and still thinks the Japs are such good people he ts either paid as an agent for them or he must be In love with these brown brothers of his. I have been all over the world and when I say all over the world I don't mean Missour!. I mean north, south, east and west. I have been in Japan and China frequently and 1 never saw more treacherous people on this earth than the Japs, They are un- Editor The Star: I have tried farming for quite ¥/awhile. I am now in the meat pro- fe on the job again. In order te assure your winter's coal supply, buy now while qual- ity coal may be had in that free-burning, high heat value ducting business as there is nothing whatsoever in ralsing vegetables un. der existing conditions. Now what do wo find tn the meat business? One has to buy grain, hay and straw at a price that makes it tm- possible for one even to exist, unless he is willing to live the life of an Oriental and that is what most of us do. After we begin to figure up there ts nothing left for our work or for repairs or upkeep. Who gets it all? Well, the wholesaler gets most of It, and the public has to pay. ‘The stump farmer ts the hardest hit. Hundreds of places are going to pleces. They are growing rank and wild. Go out In the country and see how many abandoned places there are, how many good houses are going to decay. Is it any wonder people are leaving the country and Farmers’ Future Looks Gloomy Tn Honolulu, T. H., 75 per cent of the various industries are controlled by Japs. It is pretty nearly as bad in Seattle, We, the taxpayera, are paying to educate these brown or yellow dogs to drive the sword thru our hearta. The time in not far off. Tam an ex-service man and tf war broke out with Japan tomorrow I would render my services to Uncle Sam, glad of the chance to help get rid of the yellow pert! once and for all, Anyone who is an American and who has any red blood in his veins will not uphold the Japa. If Mr. Tin- dal wants to go to congress he cer- tainly has my support and that of my friends GEORGE J. SMITH. foing back to the alums of the city? The stump farmer, after working 16 hours a day has the privilege of liv. ing In an old shack with not a penny in his pocket. What is being done for the farmer? The press could do a lot, but are they doing it? No. Just be- fore election time, however, John Farmer is the only man in the coun try—at least that's what they try }to make him believe. But after elec tion ft is different. Then he can slop the hogs, milk the cows and feed the chickens. The slogan of the Pa- cifle coast is, “Get out your stumps; buy more powder.” How are you go- ing to buy powder when everything is going out and nothing coming in? Now ts the time to help the coun- try people. They never will get help, however, unless they get busy and help themselves. M. WEBER Olympia, Wash., Route 1, Box 171. Sateen. The Toy Section Offers: 48 Imported Talking Dolls [SPECTAL| $2.95 These pretty Dolls are 24 inches high; talk and sleep; have curled and sewed mohair wig and eye- lashes; full-jointed compo- sition body, and bisque head. Just 48 of these Dolls— special $2.95. —Toy Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE So serviceable for = wear are these-Pantie Dresses of Black $1.25 and $2.25 Jay and utility Some have plain skirts, some flared, and some sash ties. Touches of embroidery, contrasting bandings and Gingham and Crepe are used for trimming. Sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8. At $1.25 and $2.25 each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE M in Light-and- Dark- Eaiitor The Star: dermining our coast—yes, our whole Pantie Dresses Special 1 00 Pair brown, Heather and T have been reading The Star for a | Country. @ solid Gray. A fortunate purchase of these Wool-and-Cotton Stockings for women makes possible this low- priced offering.. \ In tan, brown and green Heather mixtures; with drop-stitch effect, and heavy silk clocks in contrasting shades. Wide garter tops. Sizes 814 to 10. Unusual values at this special price, pair, $1.00. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOYS’ SUITS With Extra Knickers £10.85 Winter Sports and School-wear demand such sturdily-made Suits as these. Brown and Green Mixtures, belted model, with inverted plait. Two pairs knickerbock- ers—fully lined and double-taped. Double- stitched seams throughout. Cloth belt to match, for trousers. Sizes 7 to 16, low- priced, $10.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Just the Sox for Win- ter wear and comfort. Sizes 914 to 111%. Low priced, pair, . —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Pied Piper* Shoes for Children Unusual Values “Pied Piper” Shoes for Chil- dren, are made of good-quality tan Lotus Calf, “Laced style with oak-tanned leather sole. No tacks. No nails. Sizes 5 to 8, $3.00 pair, Bizes 8% to 12, $3.50 pair. Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Army Last Shoes A serviceable and comfortable shoe for romping boys. Sizes 11 to 18%. $3.00 pair. Broken Lines of Boys’ Shoes Reduced to $2.45 Pair Choice of Tan or Black. Sizea in the lot, 1@to 13%. Reduced to $2.45 pair, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Yours respectfully, | School Medical Ring Charged Editor The Star: being pronounced syphilitic. If any person han the least doubt I personally know of the following of what the political doctors are try-| cases: One young married man who ing to accomplish thru referendum|was the personification of clean No, 14, let him read the sign-posts| health and vigor when he enlisted, along the path to the goal that have| was so tll for three weeks from the already been set. innoculations that hie recovery was Begin as recently as the compul-|doubtful. He never regained his sory innoculation and treatment of | health, and suffered from polluted all the boys who entered the army or| blood from that time on until his navy (either enlisted or drafted), even| death (in the most horrible agony) In the face of such serious results| last spring. His widow ts now living as death from compulsory operations, |on charity. Another boy contracted horrible disease contracted which re-|a “typhoid bone,” which threatened sulted in blindness, permanent dis-| his death, and was not conquered ability and death, to say nothing of/ until the whole bone had been cut 80 slight a result as loss of honor by'away, at an expense so heavy that of the Seattle schools I learned of cases of tyranny, graft and corrupt practice which made my blood boil. One instance will indicate mildly what was being done by the large medical corps feeding at the public trough. A child who had a slight temperature caused by nervousness over its lessons was sent home by a nurse as having a contagious sore throat, The family physician (an allopathic “regular’) was called, who found the child well, and the medical department was #0 notified. But the attending physician's ver- dict was not sufficient, The mother was told to go to a certain physician disease in its throat The three children were not only sent to their different homes and the families quarantined, but will have to remain in quarantine until they have shown three cultures without any germs, During a recent experience of n- vestigating the medical department WITNESS Was not even filled, but the child re- turned to school the next day. MRS. GEORGE A. SMITH, 6100 W. Spokane St., Seattle. he and his wife were impoverished. Another i still suffering the agonies of Infection of the kidneys, which is accompanied with total bilndness, and a fourth died, following an operation for a slight disorder, Probably every one who reads this knows of at least one similar case. What are the political doctors doing with their pryilege of com- pulsory examination? Recently a child in school was Aiagnosed by the school physician as | suffering with diphtheria, Imme-| diately all the children in the room| were “examjned” (that is, a culture was made of the geeretions of thelr Longer Frocks in : Vogue in Europe NICE, Nov. 3.—The chief change in fashion noted at the opening of the Nice races, attended b; many Preaches Gospel notable women, was’ the: ach With Gun in Hand |" & f9cks DAMON, Okla, Nov. 3.—The Rev.} ‘The Hawaiian islands number 20, L. E. Smith, an evangelist, had been|tho some of them are very small conducting services at Damon, pro- | gue tected by two revolvers, following threats to run him out of town. * «| You tell ‘em BUNKER PRICES Superior Rock Springs Coal Lump, per ton, $13.00 Egg, per ton, $12.50 Laying a loaded run beside Bible, Smith announced, on his first ‘i —- throats), and three children in the Q@vho was evidently in the ring) for night he was not going to be both- | room were pronounced “carriers” of & certificate. The physician accom-|ered. ‘The following evening, after B d 1 : diphtheria, which means that while| panied the mother and child to the/new threats, he brought two guns ackyar Pou try Keeping |the child ts perfectly healthy and |dootors referred to, and had to con-|along. Automobiles loaded with men strong, it carries the germs of the |sent to the mother paying a fee for|in Ku Klux Klan regalia, arrived, | prescription for a gargle and a cer-|'The minister tificate of health. The prescription | trouble, Fiver thought about starting a backyard poultry yard? Want to know how to select your pullets, how to house hens, how to build the nests, how to get best results in egg production, how much yard must be provided, what and how to feed them? Right now. in the fall, in the best time for the city poultry keeper to procure his stock of pullets and get them laying before cold weather sets in, The Star's Washington bureau has compiled for you in condensed and easily understood form all the essential facts that you need for raising chickens and producing eggs for your own table. The bulletin will be sent free on request. Simply fi out carefully the coupon below and mali to our Washington bureau. | has since had no WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN “DIAMOND DYES” Bach package of “Diamond Dyes” BALLANTINE’S Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, contains directiofixs so simple any | SYRUP 1822 New York ave., Washington, D. C. woman can dye or tint her worn, | MALT I want the bulletin, “Backyard Poultry Keeping,” and shabby dresses, skirts, waists, | Inclose two cents in stamps for postage. coats, stockings, sweaters, cover. 45c Qt 24 Lbs ings, draperies, hangings, every- s Name... .0++seececeseremnesseeeesssecsoecssceasasonersees thing, even if she has never dyed] Mrs, Elsie Bernhardt, sis- Open Evenings Until 8 p. m. before. Buy “Diamond Dyes"—nol te» of Mrs, Eleanor Mills, TTLE J Street + oo creer rcwwreseneessecsees roc se seueeeessnse: other kind—thén perfect home dye Pi restated sso pagal ; 110 aunmce ae sisi peer ing {8 sure because Diamond Dyes a cag rife is aed nc , one are guaranteed not to spot, fade,|to have tol e authorities dust Off Second Ave. Rerrasreages trans sdeahadvysasetece sere ahesees ty streak, or run. Tell your druggist! how her sister had talked of Free delivery any part of city | whether the material you wish tolher friendship with the Rev. y. ‘ dye is wool or silk, 0 othe , greg le Se $y at crtion ‘er mixed svode |; W. Hall, the other. victim Agents Pabst Blue Kibbon Malt Advertisement. of the double murder, | GLA ARNO YSAL ANCE S/R ANS ET aA yee