The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. A Choice Made On Saint : Valentine’s Day fe a bucky choice #0 an old legend tells us. The old belief will hold good wovided your choice for the Valentine Spread be Nucoa is so deliciously delicate fn flavor, it is the perfect “go between” for thinly cut hear sh sandwiches. Creamed with sugar and flavored it makes a delicious ice-creamy filling for the sweet sandwich, and it is the cooking medium you need to insure the richest of cakes, the most delicious of home made gandies, and the sweetest of salted nuts for the Heart Party table. because it helps you to serve ¢ that his choice customers use it, that he can absolutely guarantee (¢—, Pditor The Star: will give you your monas back if} Nucoa isn't your choice of all Spreads, SS irl, you are Dorging @ little bit | when you consent to sit In a jury | box? Did not the people elect you to council chamber? can you hold down two jobs at once and be fair-minded? I consider you are taking away a job from some ’ Are Canadians Hold an Inquest on ‘Shipwrecked Leg JERSEY, England, Feb. 9.—Hu-| man leg washed up on the beach.| Coroner holds in-} ays leg is result) Rattor The Star: Just recently I had a letter from an American friend of mine who by chance Is married to a Canadian and | 1» residing tn Vancouver, E |lives im one of Vancouver's most | ™ | reputable districts and in her letter | tells of a club, organized and led by | er's most prominent | citizona, She was refused admitti Plays with an appeal to the child| into this club unless she took an oa\ to read absolutely no Much exciteme quest. Physic of surgical operat ment over. nat sea. Excite London Children -Have Own Theater LONDON, Feb, 9.—A theater for | some of Van children only has been opened here mind will be shown exclusively. Against senate bil! 64 jlating manufacturing and # jof milk products.” | geous and underh pple to buy an Vertly the | say not to the great | Lots of us are thinking hard enough, apitalistic and) and we wonder what next | dollar is the god which le worshipp In my family we have used for a! with poor people growing poorer and number of years a butter substitute | the rich steadily richer. which Is clean, pure and appetising,|O Lord, how long? and we all enjoy it weeks ago I treated (7) the folks to & pound of real butter—the best I | could buy, At breakfast the man of And Nucoa is not only “lucky” | the house said J Will you permit me thru your col- umns to ask Kathryn Miracle a few Don't you think, Some More Letters From Star Readers Housewife Against S. B. 64 Jol, which Gay be sold reasonably, ts Let me add my wilte in protest | hurting the creamery interests, hence rexu-|we “must have housekeepers to & | prices for butter and to take it willy ¢ | nilly or go without Big laws and big men who spend over, and at most exorbitant prices!| their time In making sald Jaws at #0 And to dictate to us as to what we|much per (on the quiet). shall eat, When and how freedom (1) exten [middie class by the | governing few ix a Not so many | FLORENCE P. 6.—If we oa month, city council?” | products, Bhe!} ARE YOU TOO THIN? Do you have corners and knobs where there should be curves and plumpness? Do the scales show you are below the standard of weight for your age and height? Are you too thin? If you are, our Washington bureau ts prepared to help you. A brief but comprehensive bulletin on tested methods of weight increase, with menus carefully worked out and full directions, odtained from government sources; is yours for the asking. fill out the coupon below and mail to our Washington bureau: SLI Washington Burean, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, “Welght Increase,” and inclose herewith a two-cent stamp for postage. tng that time I saw many native-| "gu cn aiscrin within our midst. Their credits wore accepted without further red tape than their presenta- were accepted by us— Just as readily as any Why ts this true born Canadians tion and they the stude) other ne’ mindedness? ALIC Proposes a | Taxpayers’ Strike) | Rdttor The Star: I thank God that we have at least Hthruout th lawa compelling outrageous Well, rt O, yes. We are thinking. Mow long, RTRIDGE Kilbourne 8t. ot buy Nucoa to "Bay, where did you | Seattle we will send to the manufac get thie Nucoat It ian't fresh. | turer for it and have it sent by par And we|cel post weekly choicest of foods, but because It | wtil prefer Nucoa, Now oom also cuts your Spread bill in half. | joke. Nucoa being pure N. Be nee il el ‘st Holding Down Two Jobs at One Time one that needs it; you b: at « fair salary im this city I know that hold down @ juror’s chair for one There tre more the | ways than one to defeat injustice. Bo fair now, Mra Miracle, ask yourself this question. How| my fellowmen that sent me to the “Am I fair to Yours to live and let live. EB. D, TAYLOR, 402 N. 25th at. literature and use no American-made | During the recent war I was a high }achool student in British Columbia, |This attitude prevailed then, even n our boys were fighting side by ith the English and Canadians were anything but kindly taken with us My friends |, }were Amreican friends, simply be-| |, cause I was, as were my other Amer ean friends, disdainfully treated the Canadiana, I came to this elty, years in Lincoln high school and am @ graduate of that Institution. Dur-| hool children I spent three| ors, of the Canadian? one newspaper tn Seattle that will | take @ stand for reduction of taxes. | Your editorial tn Saturday's Star, | that the constitut Your Fist Under | Washington defi | Your Legisiator’s Nose,” was timely, | tangible and inta: well directed and to the point. be equitably taxed. What are they going to do about |]) | headed “Shake Such an article should arouse to action the helpless, downtrodden tax: | It? payers, farmers and homeowners THE SEATTLE STAR And the d, ¥.F one jod| hig wife's lingerie i eee street. Neighbors Hostile to Us? limo. Charles Lerner of Balti-| |more paid a bet by washing who have for years carried on @ los. ing fight for reduction tn the con: fiseatory tax rate. nomned dt Jers, bu es and sents approximate! tire money ® ties only rer nt or state of Washington. state's wealth Is per cent of the | which is empb act that over narrow. a #0 prop |now off of the ken nin, Gg) BES Shirts are the product of a well known maker of Men’s Shirts and rep- resent—quality and workmanship considered —an offering of most unusual importance. —More Than 15 Striped Patterns to Choose From —French Cuff Styles —Sizes 14 to 17 —Men’s Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE To Be Offered SATURDAY 4 Woven Madras Russian Cord Fibre Stripe Madras AT AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE The real estate tax, which is as stly to farms, home-own. stries, repre per cent of nt of the taxatite wealth of the There is no fairness, no funtice, no ality, when 36 per cent of the elled to pay SS must crane, evident by the 000 properties In county alone have been confis. to the county because of the rs to carry the and farmer that they will be com that the tax Washington and should be relegated to the scrap heap; they well know that 65 per cent of the state's wealth is only paying 15 per cent of the costs, and they also are aware n of the state of ely states that all ie property shall A tax equal to 2 per cent of the eal value of homes, farms and Boys’ and Youths’ Army Last Shoes hat) If the largest taxpayers in the ar; any | state will refuse to pay their taxes a and | fo ear the tax one Bread and Cake Box $1.35 As pictured, Bread and Cake Box, of good grade tin, in white japanned finish with lettering and edges in gilt. With lift cover and ventilated back. Size 104% x13 inches, Unusually low-priced, at, $1.35. Aluminum Soup Strainers At 40c Each Substantially made Aluminum Soup Strainers, with riveted handle and hook for resting on vessels, Diameter 714 inches. Price 40¢. cese:|, Mop-Wringing Pails $1.15 Substantially built Mop-wringing Paji that is a great savey of time and labor. Construéted of rust- resisting, galvanized iron; operates simply and effi- ciently. Unusually good value at the low price: $1.15. New Tweed Hats for Boys $1.35 Two styles, as pictured, in these new Tweed Hats for boys, in good-looking sailor and roll-brim models. Also Blue Serge Hats in these styles. Sizes 614 to 714. Moderately-priced, at $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘A New Shipment of Children’s Brown Calf Laced Shoes SPECIAL purchase of 850 pairs Children’s Brown Calf Laced Shoes, with good grade “oak bend” leather soles—no tacks or nails in soles—in comfort- able, broad-toe last, pictured. Sizes 5 to 8, $2.35 pair; sizes 814 to 1014, $2.85 pair, At $3.50, $4.00 ont $4.50 Pair These sturdy Shoes, with tan Elk uppers and Good- year welted soles; combine comfort with long wear. Sizes 11 to 1814, $3.50; sizes 1 to 2, $4.00; sizes 2% to 6, $4.50 pair. February Featured Values in Housewares HE second of a series of Special Offerings arranged for the Housewares Section, during the month of February—presenting standard quality kitchen and other household wares—at attractively-low prices. Sugar or Salt these Sugar or Salt Shakers hold a generous quantity for handy use in the kitchen. Size 24% each, inum, in 9- and 10-inch sizes. Low-priced: 9-inch size, 25¢; 10-inch size, 30¢. / Galvanized AshCans with corrugated sides that give ex- tra strength; and fit-over cover. Height 26 inches, diameter 18 inches. Low-priced, at $2.15. —Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE tions will bring about an imme-;given by the present legislature, BOW 5 i PAGE , i Yours truly, R. B. CAMPBELI, nite relief is 1010 Spring St, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Shakers 19c Of aluminum, with screw top, ly inches. Low-priced, at 19¢ Aluminum Pie Pans At 25c and 30c Each Aluminum Pie Plates of a good grade of Alum- $2.15 As pictured, Galvanized Ash Can New Silks, Artificial Silks and Sports Fabrics At $1.95 Yard NOVELTY SPORTS WEAVES: In.this group are ratine-like weaves, crepes, Crepe-Faille and satin stripe weaves; in Rose, Brown, Green, Gray, Copenhagen Blue and Navy—40-inch width. Low-priced, at $1.95 yard. : PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE: Small figure effects on ground of white, green, navy, old-blue and beige; 40 inches wide, Low-priced, at $1.95 yard. : SATIN-STRIPED RADIUM: A favorite Silk for Lingerie—in Ivory only. Plain-weave in Silver, Beige, Purple, Brown and Navy; 40-inch width. Low-priced, at $1.95 yard. 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE; An excellent quality for dresses, blouses and lingerie; in a wide variety of shades: Ciel, Old-Rose, Poppy, Tangerine, Canna, Sil- ver, Copenhagen Blue, Peach, Sand, Apricot, Jade, Pink, Gold, Brown, Navy, White and Black. Lowe. priced, at $1.95 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE _ 4,000 Yards in Short Lengths: GINGHAMS . Speciat J Qe Yard HORT LENGTHS of 5 to 20 yards, of service- able quality Ginghams—checks, stripes. and plain colors in Rose, Pink, light and dark Green, Tan, Brown, Blue and Gray. May be purchased by the yard or in full-length pieces; in $2-inch width, special, 19¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ~ GROWING GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES at $3.95 Pair: 100 pairs Smoked Elk Shoes, with “oak bend” leath- er soles and low rubber heels. Sizes 214 to 7; low- priced, at $3.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Corduroy Robes $4.95 Full-lined Robes fashioned of wide-wale Corduroy; with kimono sleeves, collar, pockets; and sash of the material. In Rose, Blue and Alcazar shades: Price, $4.95. —THE DOWNSTALRS STORE Single Cotton Blankets At $ 1.00 " Just 400 of these Cotton Blankets, neatly patterned in gold, lavender, blue, tan and gray shades. Size 66 x76 inches. Low-priced, at $1.00 each. | —THH DOWNSTAIRS STORM Women’s Cotton Vests ' At 35c—3 for $1.00 Fine-ribbed Cotton Vests in regulation top, sleeve- less style; finished with band or mercerized shell trim- ming; cotton tape drawstrings. Sizes 34 to 44, Price, 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00. —THP DOWNSTAIRS STORR Boys’ Cotton Stockings, 50c Pair Boys’ serviceable, medium-weight, ribbed Cotton: Stockings in black; reinforced with linen thread at knee, heel, toe and sole. Sizes 7 to 12. Price, 50¢ pair, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR Pottery Jardinieres At 65c bah Pottery Jardinieres finished in raised flower effect in brown. Size 6x6 inches. Low-priced, at 65¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE