The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. > Cynthia Grey: Russians to Get Income Tax as Christmas Gift: BY JOHN GRAUDENZ ons no old tastes, Girl Discovers, Lifter Year, That Fiance Is Drunkard | Moscow, Nov. 2 © tin OE all the taxes the 4 local —Disillusioned, She Asks What to Do coronene nits hem Se Sor eremieg, te E seathateieng yriatmas prowent for Ru & man wanta to open a new shop r Miss Grey: Like the r I am coming to you for ad- Teece Rete ate Hs a ko te ome sg roca eer d I hope thet you will not turn me down, }eome tax. This etn 4 Gn tate hand the oe 4s . Tam 95 years « ld and really should know my own mind, | "© beatae & fortune tax boing located. In addition to thin “4 do not will progressive and run up to be has to pay an annual fee which : You see, Miss Gr ed out since | was 16 years rn total amount ef taxes 1 number auare 4 and two ye ars ago y met a young man for whom I now! ted by the te and communi w covers, 'T t deal went ith him for over a year before I ever even heard |‘ iim ever being under the influene of liquor, but one even-| not long ago I found him intoxicated. I did not think of that, but it has happened quite a few times since} Of course, I talked to him about this with very deep in- and while I am talking he makes all sorts of promises, ‘as “I will never take another drop. ” But just last Mon- i ‘under the influence” again. abe just breaks my heart, because 1 think so much of him a is so good to me. have been engaged for the past year or so. It seems/ Tcannot give him up, and I wonder if you could suggest q Sincerely, HEART-BROKEN,. | | I, it ts, TE Rnow, @ bit | ee oe, Pend pays ws Miss Grey will recetve callers || Nearn that in acase such || iM her office Monday, Wednesday Tel que Dut the man con-|| 4nd Friday from 1 to 2p, m,, and || fight |] 0n Tuesday and Thursday fro: help Aim in this figh on y from - 1k & m to 12 m. each week Please do not come at other time Ms weakness, The prov Tard helps those who help » could never de more|| ** It seriously interferes with he writing Mestrated than in a ease swoh rain defore the | connivance, permitted rama and snips | the course he | to be built in British docks and al ce that this | lowed them to escape under the con | el have future—the future on ite he. meriede Try to | federate flag, One of them was the see heme to him the fact that he is Alabama, built in Liverpool, by the | Britian 7, } Ste wadermine the strength | British government. In 1872, Great | Pike future gencration of Ameri-| Britain was required to pay a sum | Bu to his patriotiom if you | Of $15,500,000 to cover the damages Meach him any other way. | Wrought by the confederate cruisers | fitted out in Eagiand. not advise any woman to) gman who was addicted to Wt } liquor and rest cons -| What is the description of the flag | Who would ever advise oui of the Philippines? | @ drug addict and attempt) 3 has four colors—red, white, dine ||| Rim of his terrible hadit?| ang gold. The dine ts af the top and! no one would, but really,| red is at the lower side, At the er oll, is there s0 much difference ff end of the flag ts a large white © warcotic addict and 4) trigngie. Within the triangle are expecially in these days of | three stare in gold, one in cach cor- | whisky! ner, and @ sun in the center. The Know that the old advice wes,| white triangle stands for “peaceful marry the drunkard, and lead 4| universal brotherhood.” The three trying to reform him. But) stars represent the three groups of | exoyt ® @ life of misery islands in the Philippines, Luzon, | eae youngaters to fill| Visayan and Mindanac, The sun in gray days of the girl, who, full) the center of the triangle symbolizes | her noble purpose, married | the Orient. The cight rays of the sun stand for the eight original provin say that if the young man | that revolted against Spain in 1 the strength of will to leave | The design is said to have been co! alone (and that ought to| ceived at a dinner given by United easy, since he has| States Consul General Platt of Sing-| fast commenced to drink to|apore, in honor of General Aguin then he is not fii marry, | aido and his companions, at the in stance of Mr. Pratt's display and in-| land father. terpretation of the American flag | Bamany boys, since tt ts suppored Pare It to get drink these days,| When were the North and South the impression that it 49) Poles discovered? thing to spend their time) Tre Peary expedition reached the “moonshine” whisky. Their! vorth Pole April 6, 1909. Amunden intelligence dors not permit af eas thet they ove only ander- orem ee Cee were ee own strength, and What ts the casting shrinkage for lead, cast tron and glass? For lead tt ts 1 to 98; cast tron, 1 to 96; glasa (no definite melting point), plastic and indefinite. before her | when did she marry Lord Astor? Lady Astor was Nancy Langhorne, | daughter of Chtewelt Dabney Lan horne, or Mirador, Greemeood, Vir- ginia, She was born May 20, 1886.\1) , | 1m 1906 she married Viscount Astor. of English friends in met tani this, However,| How can an enfisted man in the ‘and France proclaimed | U. 8. marine corps obtain a discharge end accepted the confed-| before his enlistment ts up? The only way a U. 8. marine may obtain hia discharge before expiration of his enlistment is upon grounds of dependency of relatives. He showld| | {We his application for release from |}) <T4 ving Day | the service with his commanding of- ficer and it must be accompanied by in the the sworn affidavit of two disinter- morning— ested parties. If hts application ts Hot Cakes—Pure approved he will receive hia release. eee Is the democratic party a prohibi- tion party? The democratic party cannot be call either wet or dry. There are in- dividuals who believe im the prohtbi- tion amendment and those who were jand are opposed to it, but those in| office as well as law-abiding citzens| are supposed to uphold the amend- ment as they would any other law of B —Best! the land. RULES PAPERS ARE JUSTIFIED SPOKANE, Nov. 27.—"Some judges seem to have lost sight of} the principle that, when newspapers are on trial, they should be consid- | ered innocent until proved guilty.” Thus Judge Haneke Saturday re buxed some of his legal brethren who have, lately, been attempting to muzzle the prea. After his re lbuke the judge threw out of court » plea to him to cite the publisher n |) managing editor and courthouse re- |} 0} o1 Y || sorter of a morning newspaper, for Sa ‘nth a22.1| contempt of court. ner P. Btee, @ little home i defendant in the | Renting never gets make T| uwked a citation for contempt, claim. | }| A garden, with chick- || ing that a resume of the suborna |[) 2 M004 will help your ltion cases, printed by the news amuses r, Wag contemptuous. H. .C. PETERS doen not appear that defend inte’ rights were prejudiced by the RE Third Avenue veel ~ Jadge Muneke sald, after “— - ~ “ | Attorney Frank Post, for the news LEE EY F3 yy | paper, and Judge Turner, for Mr f deed had droned thru the morning || reading various citations from au. |{| thorities. ih ‘A reverse decision, in effect would bar newspapers from record ing arrests, or that charges were |made in divorce complaints It | would have barred all resumes of [the Codd case: it would have bar | red Prosecutor Fulton's opening statement to the jury tn the present cane Farmer Taxed One | iene Penny Each Year | » 36 p.m LONDON, Nov. 27.—-A farmer at | Ashford, Kent, has been ordered to | pay one penny per year in rates to | the county council, As it will cost | the council a halfpenny to post the yearly demand, and a halfpenny to a Pam steamers at y™ 5 Colman Dock y 884 Bunday, 9:10 p. m. ¥) Friday. Saturday and 7% 11:80 p,m, n.. 9:39 p.m. %e Round Trip y Yard Route Main 290% | not benefit. ECE ET tr acknowledge receipt, the rates wilt | Y 1, 1922, until Oo, the rent oes to the atate or the Was — 20,000,000,000 | ety, Inwue tris! No shopkeeper or other bustnons THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 jman is compelled te keep books.) ‘say's oto. "t's | Seattle “Beauty Chorus??| "i apector stayx the whole day and he light o le of sili seen that the whole money taken in|), nome canes on my American | other ard sympathy. Pre . that day t# being counted, Th) iscture tour it wax my privilege to Seal i day's return will be t RO WOE cave: a ehuiseiinen. er & Oe ¢ 08 average for the whole quarter, If! chatr,” a» whe is called in England ne at enact he he has had a very wood day, it sand there was one itiful lady as tho pre Grand k «6 for a hige ©, and plunged |", his “bad tuck,” because no argu to the stage of th ment that the other re much It way my inno te her imme ment worse will help him any and he has to pay higher than he would if ho| #Peaking had kept ka, If, on the other other lad and, business ty bad that day, he in ahead. Inspectors, however, In most casen | excited my ousnens, Ut a cla sneaking glimpse of those 26 choome the Inst day of the week, | terly unable m any polite | of rs behind my place on the! glories Philip Gibbs in Har when business I» generally booming. conversation, we paced up and! platform, and waiting for them Magazine 4~, FREDERICK & NELSO Aes PARCEL FORWARDING STATION —in Downstairs Store, adjoining House- | wares Section, Your Christmas Parcels wrapped, weighed and forwarded. En- FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET “tim KNITTING YARNS | —Black —Ked —Tan ' —White —Navy ~ erine ne lb se se cans naa —Orehid —Gray — Blue closure cards furnished. —good 4ply Yarns, at 50¢ skein. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Downstairs Store Broadcasts the Christmas Spirit! The practical things— Inf ants, Girls and T heir Mothers —would like to receive! For Infants Crochet Wool Sacques, at Infants’ Shoes, at 500, 650, $1.25 to $1.95. Be, MWe and $1.15 pair, Weel Sweater Suits, at Infants’ Cashmere Stock- $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95, PS ce Biry ode ge and Wool Stockings, Infants’ Mittens, at S5e, at T5e pair, TSe, Be and 9e, Knitted Leggings, at $1.50 Infants’ Knitted Shawls, at $1.75 pale. LLULOW and RUB NOVELTIES: Teeth ing Rings, Soap Boxes $3.50, j Sitk and Wool Toques, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and Conband.Brush Sete, Rub $1.95. ber Dolls and Rattles, Woven Wool Blankets: Beads and Baby Books; in Bassinet size, at $3.50; ®& wide assortment, attras Crib size, at $4.95, tively priced, For Girls Pantie Dresses, to Gtne- Sleeping Garmenta, af 050 ham, at Se $1.25 and and $1.65, $128, Sle nnd #23 | Sweaters at S143 tm Children’s Conte, at $5.50 roe te 901.78, Wool Middies, at $2.75, $5.95 and $4.95. Rompers, at Se to $2.25. Scart and Tam Sets, at Middy Skirts, at $3.75, $3.50 and $3.95, Rain Capes, at $1.75. Coverall Aprons, at $1.35 dersey Jumper Dresses, at and $1.50, $3.95, Rath Robes, at $1.95 and Woot Dresses, at $4.95 to H.95, $11.75. For Mothers Knitted “Hug-Me-Tights,” Plain Beassteres, at 250 to at $1.50 and $1.95. $1.00, Shoulder Shawls, at $3.95, Outing Flannet Gowns, at HO and $5.50. $1.25 to $2.25. Bath ® at S845, $3.95, Novelty and Crepe Gowns, $4.75, $5.75 and $7.50. ly sea th erg Sitk Chemises, at $1.95 to Corduroy Robes, at $3.95, $1.95, $425, $5.50 and $6.50, Silk Gowns, at $2.95, $4.95 Kiderdown Robes, at $4.75. and $6.95. Crepe Kimonos, at $4.50, Boudoir Caps, at We to $4.95, $5.50 and $5.95. $2.50. Silk Breakfast Coats, at | Segeen Cloth Sneques, at $6.95. Knitted and Oui Fla Novelty Aprons, at 25 to nel Peiticeete at Suc to $1.95. $2.50. Coverall Aprons, at 89¢ to Silk Camisoles, at $1.00 to $2.95. $2.25, Fancy Brassieres, at $1.00 Fancy Garters, at $1.50 to $2.50. and $2.50 pair. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Tuesday Features in Toytown! A Toy Sedan and Fireproof Garage, 75c HOW’S THIS, FEL- LERS? A dandy little Toy Sedan and a Fireproof metal garage, with doors that open and shut. Auto runs by spring. Complete, at 75¢. Little Girls’ Baking Sets 60c and 65c Lots of fun helping Mother, when little girls have their own baking materials and utensils! Very com- plete little sets, at 60¢ and 65¢. Flower Builders Amusing and Instructive Sets 50c to $3.00 Especially good for “Kindergarten-folks,” are these Flower Builder sets. All parts are made of wood, brightly colored and can be made into many pretty designs. Sets at 50¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $3.00, TOYTOWN in THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminam Egg and Beet Slicers 35c Each This efficient utensil is especially useful when preparing salads, or garnishing Thanksgiving dishes. Eggs or Beets are quickly and uniformly sliced. Moderately priced, at 35¢ each. Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Gift Stationery A Pleasant Christmas-Morning At 50c Box Surprise for Wife or Mother! In attractive decorated boxes; 2 quires of paper and 24 oe to box, in Pink, Blue, Buff or White, at 50¢ Elite Cabinet-Electric Conveiitnibiics Children’s Washing Machine Cards Stationery A Featured At 35c Bow 15c and 25c Value at $95.00 An, Steere, Seiteneneet. Of HE ELITE CABINET WASHER is equipped | Peco aoe Cards ae er Premasehcct oun at te Fe with a copper tub of 8-sheet capacity, all- | Envelopes, at 86¢ box ing, at 15¢ and 25¢ box metal wringer, adjustable to five positions and | —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORED reversible. Washes a tubful of clothes in 15 } minutes, without the Groen oe rubbing or boil- | Women’s Ch :. ing. A featured value, at 00. | ris Leather ; ariel OTHER ELECTRICAL GIFT Handb Gift-Wrappings SUGGESTIONS an ags At Sc Pkg. ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS, at $2.95 to $3.50 : é $6.75 to $11.50 pair. pica Ge pili -1 neck eek eae ese ELECTRIC TOASTERS, at $3.15 to $8.00. | 48 in the lot) and | Cards, etc, in appropriate cot ELECTRIC COFFEE URNS, at $15.50 to { ee — Attractively orings and designs, at Ge pack $25.00. priced, a 8 age ota . —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD eIg19.00- PERCOLATORS, at $12.00 to , Sugars and Creamers to match Percolators, at H Taffetta Spanish $6.75 to $11.50 pair. waathatig logy ine Back-combs TRAYS, to complete Percolator-Creamerand- At 1§¢ Yard Sugar Sets, at $2.50 to $10.00. Pg oaeny Peg a at At $ 1.00 Each tractive gift-things for Christ- mas. Navy blue, Red, Rose, In a wide assortment of Pink and Light-bdiue with bor. fancy shapes, set with brilliant ders of contrasting colores, at ly colored stones. Attractively 15¢ yard. priced, at $1.00 cach | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Brown Calf 6-pound “Blue Ribbon” Oxfords Electric Iron $3.95 Pair $3.45 ACED style, with Goodyear welted soles, and medium Military heels, with rubber top-lift. Sizes 8 to 8. ULL nickel-plated, with black ebonized-wood 7 * ; handle-grip and ATTACHED STAND (just ; Widths A to D. Excellent values, at $3.95 pair. tilt it back), A sturdy 6b, electric iron, with ! ee ee 68-inch cord and plugs. Attractively low-priced, | mf ig * Pia Goods Section, A} Caravan Silk Prints ws tient rte ss at $1.75 vara Good Ties for Caravan Prints are very fascinating in Oriental and Paisley-like patterns that make beautiful Blouses. Men, 65c Each Trimming-effects and Linings. Contrasting colorings on ‘ vod “i backgrounds of Blue, Scarlet, Brown or Black. 24 inches It is surprising what good ide, at $1.75 yard. pap EB Ties you can get for so little wide, at $ yar THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE money! Good quality! Good assortment of colorings and 34-inch Novelty Corduroy Patterns! Good enough, for $1.65 Yard puerto The new novelty weave of this Corduroy lends itself well to the making of Robes, Negligees and for Dra- Men’ peries and Coverings. Attractive color combinations in s | Hie, Geri, Seow snd Perle ot 15% Zeer Flannel Shirts, $5.00 3 75 Yards Every man who works or plays outdoors these days, will want a good Flannel Shirt! Wool Broadcloth Short Lengths of Madras Shirts, with Button-down or Military collars in Tan, | Olive or Green; sizes 1444 to 18, are good value, at At 2 5c Yard singe —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Novelty Stripes, Small Dots and Figured patterns in this lot of Shirting Madras. Very desirable for making eee} % men’s shirts and boys’ blouses. 5- to 15-yard lengths, 36 For the Thanksgiving Table: inches wide, at 25¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Dinner Services 30-inch Lingerie Crepe 42-Piece Services, $9.75 At 22 Yard 50-Piece Services, $11.95 In a very desirable quality for making undergarments, and $13.95 gowns and children’s rompers. Plain colors: Pink, Blue, ERVICEABLE quality, medium weight Semi- Lavender and White. 30 inches wide, at 22¢ yard. porcelain services in a variety of neat and THiS DOWNSTAIRS STORE attractive patterns, moderately priced. 32-inch H prone pie gee bree of Japanese pid wood, com- | : . ea r plete with hammer, at 95¢ each. Shirting Silks C ied t id a NUT BOWLS: in Mahogany-finish, with nut otton Toweling cracker and set of picks, complete, at $1.50 At $1.95 Yard 124c set. Heavy weight, —“tubable” NUT CRACKERS, separately, at 15¢ each, qual th Satin and combt A serviceable Crash Toweling NUT PICKS AND CRACKERS: set, at 35¢. | nation stripes in Blue, of good absorbent quality. Suit FRUIT BASKETS: of Split Bamboo, finished in n, Tan, Lavender or able for making Roller towels + ; a2-inch width, at 16% inches wide, at 19%e¢ reddish-trown color. In a variety of shapes i $1.95 yard yard. and sizes, at 50¢, 7T5e¢ and $1.00, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB —THE DOWNSTAIRG STORB i