The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 12

' FRASR-PATERSON Co, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET A? & 2 - / Come In and Bring the Children to Have Your Silhouette Cut | 10:30 Mr. C. D. Ruggles, a silhouette artist, will be in 1:30 ; | to 12 the Girls’ Section Saturday to cut silhouettes of , oS | o'clock all who come. iy o'clock Special Price Basement & A $15 SALE Coats belted styles. a in sports and _ street apes styles, in plaid mixtures and plain colors, in overplaid and plain colors, in loose-back and are of Canton, crepe Dresses de Chine, knitted fab- ries, taffeta and lace—for sports, street and dress wear. Remarkable Vaiues! Another Shipment of Girls’ Coats at Low Prices $7.50—$8.50—$9.75 Belted, loose-back, tailored and pleated back styles—made of exception- ally good camel color polaire and velour fabrics. Every coat fully lined and neatly finished. Sizes 4 to 16, —Special Price | Basement NEW ORLEANS, April 6.—Major | Joseph W. Carter, io3, Montgomery | (Ala.) physician, is thought to be the | ‘pidest veteran of the Civil War—on either side. “Carter is a full-blooded Cherokes Tndian, born on a reservatioin near Rome, Ga. His bravery in serving @echief of scouts under General For- Test, Confederate cavalry lender, #ained him the nickname ef “Wild- a “Wildeat™ will be one of the guests | Of Bonor at Confederate reunion here | | early this month. Despite his age, Wie hasn't one gray hair. Ho carries Kimself like a youth. | Thieves Run Off With Comedy Film NEW YORK, April 6—Thieves broke into a moving picture studio ‘and stole several comedy. films, |Pershing Lauds the, Spirit Shown by People EDITOR'S NOTE: ‘The alxth an- niversary of America’s entry into the | ereat war finds problema growing out of It unsolved, General John J. Perah- | tng declare in a statement written | for the United Prean. “Victory has not brought peace,” | he states, adding that no one can foresee the day when armies will not | be needed, despite our hopes for unt- Vereal tranquility J. PERSHING by United Pres) The sixth anniversary of our sud- |den entry into the greatest of all | Wars vividly recalls our pathetic Inck | | of trained officers and men, and our | otherwise deptorabte condition of un. |Teadinens. Yet nothing daunted, our | | People promptly resolved to act asthe Moment was critical, and modern ciyillzation Itself hung in the balance. | Amld great confusion and enormoun- | ly increased cost, but with the nation | solidly behind us, our armies were in. | hastily organized snd instructed as| no|f8F as time would permit and hur-| | Fledly' nent to European battlefields, Inspired by the loftiest ideals, their | jColumbla Basin project, and the| vigorous and decisive action eventu- coming federal investigation of the | ally saved the ae from ots | } But victory has not brought peace | project willbe, conducted solely with | And the world {4 atill disturbed. Vital | a view to ascertaining the most a4-| problems srowing out of the war in| | Yantageous manner of leading water| which we partictpated remain un. Jonto the giant area in Central| solved, | Waslitngton, Fred A. Adams, special} After reaching a commanding poat- representative of the Basin League) tion during the war, America cannot | at Washington, D. C,, reported to|now look complacently upon thia| SCHOOLBOY HEADS PLOT MUNICH, April 6—A_ schoolboy, Ti, has been seized as leader of a Plot to assassinate Herr Bauer, | deputy to the reichstag. Eight of © «the lad’s associates in the alleged Plot also are under arrest. _ aad SEVERAL SHADES ‘The use of two or three shades of | silk braid, arranged side by side to | téttor form a sort of band trimming, is fre- | *°™! Maj. Joseph W. Carter ‘ —_———$—$—$——— NO DOUBT ON BASIN PROJECT SPOKANE, April department 6.—The entertains “Miiently noticed on the spring tailor- doubts as to the feasibility of the} Mades and one-plece frocks. — lbetenchabettcamt PRIDAY STUART'S SCOTCH REVUE SATURDAY CRESS MOORE FOUR Other Acts }@ special meeting of the board of/sltuation, but must realize thero will and |trustees here yesterday. |b, no. atability nor prosperity until CLARA | Adams reported in full on the altu- | friendly relations shall te extablished KIMBALL ation as it is viewed’ by official| mong the nations lately at war and YOUNG Washington, incluging in his report| Until the tendency toward the diaso- & dinctission of water power ques-| lution of organized society shall be lard |tiona, the details of which are hot | overcome, The moral forces of our country —~ | Are needed as much today as our |armed forces were in 1917, Moreover, in.the face of these con- | ditions and our own experiences, and | altho the hope of universal peace lies in every heart, {t must be sald that no man is wise enough to foreveo | | the day when our armies may again be needéd. made public. STRAP SLIPPERS For big girls and little the biggest and best varie and oxfords at very low | ( girls, we are showing ty of new strap styles Prices, Growing Girls, 21, to7 . - $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Misses’, 1114 to 2 . $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50 Children’s, 81/ to 11 -$2.50, $2.75, $3.00 Children’s, 5to8........... - $1.75, $2.00 Infante’... .. .....4..0.....$1.50, $1.75 BAREFOOT SANDALS , 81.25 BROWN 5 to 8, 81.00 Lieut, R. L, Maughan, flyer PATENT} hide ‘i aS OW 9 (oil Bice at Wright Field, Dayton, 0., BATHE ih 4! $1.75 SMOKED 12 to 2, $1.40 shown here, has just made a ne ‘i HORSE, § to 8, 91. speed record of 283.87 miles vice. } to declare that a atat by the horrors of battle. tion of the Pacific Coast District | Longshoremen's association, sion adopted a resolution requesting all members of the organization to re Producta of the Crown ucts of Balfour, Guthrie & Co, orm, are urged to co-operate and make the boycott complete, wares of former employes below the scale adopted by the various locatw, Chiopek, international — prosident, was indorsed, Delegates are present from Hue an hour. And he says he'll beat plat in a few days, ht ay diabetes nahi dudalen. wall, Alaska, British Columbia and COUZENS HITS AT RAILROADS Inefficient Roads Says Senator Costly, BY JOHN CARSON WASHINGTON, April ¢ Ra mad inefficie in f dollars fAventme Courens of Michigan, who nov making study of the transporta tion problem. Couzens hax Insisted that the country ison ly towards government ¢ f railr Unies someone can show him « other remedy for the railroad mem Cousens mays government ownership vitable To support his claim that the rail roads are inefficient, ¢ nA listed 4 number of specific char He showed ¢ Henry Ford din cussed the error of the ra ' ng largerr and he motives and added that the railroad executives, like the ostr had buried heads rather than face arges of inefti feveloped « m locomotive te the increased power of to saved tn pa engines in efficient roads would only equal t rformance of 10 of the more effi t roads. If 40 inefficient roads would do a» well an the 10 most efficient r they would nave $4 on coal bills in freight $20,000,000 w year in pas: Terrified on Sea Trip, Goes Insane NAPLES, t Helen Pearce waa no ter y the sea that when she ar after a voyage from London she was insane, Palace Attendants in Mystery Deaths BANGKOK, April €—Three at tendants of the King of Siam have died from a mysterious ailment Cata are fetching 19,000,000 rubles and kittens half that price in Kie Rune mous | {OLDEST CIVIL WAR VET | America Entered World War Just Six Years Ago U.S. Fought for Her Integrity, Says Owsley INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April ¢. The American people are called upon to. re-consecrate themnelves to the fulfillment cf purposes for which America entered the world war, in a statement by Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, lasued thru the United Press to day, the anniversary of tht t declaration of war “Lat us prove our regard fi dead, broken and maimed by com batting those forces which today threaten to undermine the Principle of our society and government. Owsley said. BY ALVIN OWsI (Written for the United Preax Six years ago today America dared © of war exist ed between our nation and the mont powerful military government the world has ever known. Aroused to &@ solemn realization that the prin ciples of democracy ond fair dealing among the civilized nationy of the World were about to be overthrown, by the avert actions of men mad dened with the lust for power and conquest, our people took up the fight for the preservation of our tional integrity Against the crusading onthustaam of the American fighter the power ful German military machine could never. prevail. ‘The citizens of a Kreat democracy triumphed over the followers of an autocratic monarch The cont of América's effort wax Rreat, Lives wore blotted out by the ‘thousands: maimed and disfig ured for life, thounands of the coun. try's defenders returned to their homes to struggle for existence in| competition with those untouched | na The memory of the dead and the suffering and sacrifice of the living | will never be forgotten by the pat- Hotie citizens of America, In sup. port of the American Legion whose members are tho comrades of those | who fell in the fight, the people of the United States are preparing to raixo a sum of money to provide for | the permanent annual decoration of | our’ war dead in Europe on each | Memorial day, In every community on ‘May 40 they will wear the| French poppy, hallowed by its war | ansoclations, In memory ‘of our im.| mortal dead. Longs ORDER BOYCOTT Delegates to the == = ——J mo = | rm = annual conyen- in ses. | Thursday | | here thin week, fuse to handle any of tho coreal| @nd Golden | cereal prod. own. Local longshoremen's unions Rod mills or any other Tho resolution charges that Hale four, Guthrie & Co, has cut the has refused to pay overtime and holiday rates and has opened em. ployment agencies to xecure heip not {dentified with the longshoremen'a organization, ‘The administration of Anthony J UTC loMMomnonmcnmmc mic ttc ttt é i} (o} ; ; : from California, Ore; won and Washy ington, STMT CS MMMM cs MU CHM TT DON VICKERS Here’s How to Get Your Tickets Without Spending a Penny EXTRA! Look at These PRIZES Swimming Lessons for Live Wires girls w of new 5 14th, in ad to the tickets awarded for each new subscription. Can you swim? Perhaps you can, but can you swim REAL GOOD? If not, by a little extra effort you can earn many more tickets and at the same-time win a course of special instruction under DON VICK ERS, famous Northwest swimmer. THE RULES AND PRIZES LESSONS UNDER DON VICK (value $10.00), OR ONE MONTH'S PASS TO THE CRYS TAL POOL, CHOICE oF UNDER DON MONTH'S PASS CRYSTAL POOL, VICKERS TO THE 3. THE or THE BOY OR GIRL THIRD GREAT ‘EW SUBSCRI CHOIC ING L NE MONTH'S PASS CRYSTAL POOL, BRING SUBSCRIPTIONS and get your tickets at the Circulation Dept. The Star Seventh Ave. Near Union a ree) . So TULUM LCT ct mn ll FUN FOR EVERYONE The Star Wants Every Boy and Girl to Enjoy This Healthful Sport —If You Haven’t Learned to Swim Yet, Here Is Your Chance SOS TTC Mn cs “Yoo-hoo, Skinnay! Crystal Pool Opens Saturday!” SWIMMING TICKETS FREE To Seattle Boys and Girls Just get One New Sub- scription to The Star and you will be given FREE a ticket which entitles you to Swim, Suit, Towel and Lock- er — Good Any Time — Any Day. Win As Many Tickets As You Wish A new subscription is an order from a party who is not now having The Star delivered to their home and agrees to take the paper for three months, You do not have to collect any money nor make delivery of The Star, simply take the order for the paper—our ear- rier will do the rest. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW, THAT IS, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO THEM, DUKE KAHAMAMOKU Swimmer HURRY, BOYS AND GIRLS— Get started toda tent Saturday. relll ie} y and splash to your hearts’ con- -— THE Sb. 2 STAR, Seattle, Washington, T hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for three months, and thereafter Inues carrier at tho regular rate of I | | Until T order same discont OULTLESSOMAALANUAAAEOMHAAANLUUAACSOMUALALELLL 1, for which T agroe to pay the authorized | 500 per month. I AM Nor Now HAVING THE STAR DELIVE ED TO MB AUN it | | | | \ 1 1 | el | | | Address