The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 2

: _PAGE 2 eect fo Ne MasnmaPe9 Saspeen ee UE SEATTLE STAR Quarter - Million otments Total ‘Dollars in Year TWO FAMOUS COUPLES ARRIVE ON THESE SHORES achvatelobient te € FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1923. Rebellion Ended 60 Years Ago, Yet Civil War Pensions Set Record Bucoesding I, dont; Walter Taylor New Head of Vets’ Order HM, Mtanard, Roy ©. Taylor was olected commander of| the fathers, and Dennis Murray, Vortson-Thygoson post, United | Spanish War Veterans, at the on nual election held at Roosevelt hall Thursday evening, Guy M. Par- maleo was named senior vice presl- Clough, junior vice president; W, H, Fairbanks, offi- cer of the day; J, A. Carson, offl- cor of the guard and B, O, Shubert, trustee, Oll-burning vessels are disastrous fiscal your 1923 were the greatest the history of the nation. the number of pensioners, lorger allotme’ Exactly $263, pensions in 1923, 843 in $19 the former high} the rolls was 53 Mm 1922 and 566,053 in 1921. few trivial exceptio are ha 38 @ Widows. There are yet on the pen-/ ‘sion rolls 49 soldiers of the Mexican d in the War of 1812. Since its establishment. in 1790, Pension bureau has paid out $8,608,356,621, of which $6,224,106,631 ~ has been paid out on account of the ) Civil war and $105,533,496 on ac-} count of the war with Spain. During the past year, 26,452 Ctvil ip the previous year. Yet tho net pensioners was only 24,970, as new increased from $224 In 1916 to $421 in 1923, due to increased al- lotments. Pensions range all the way from under a specia! act of congress. ‘The government, of course, pay “army veterans and their dependent A few southern states care for their | Confederate veterans and widows. _ New Rest Room Is Memorial to Girl RESULTS COUNT—you wil Phone your Want Ads to Simple Colds ndicate a‘meed of SCOTTS EMULSION to build resistance - You first realize what ag 's Emulsion 18, the strength it brings to the body. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. M.J. 23-52 After a hard day— felieve the ache and tension of | overstrained muscles with Sloan's. Pat it on gently. You don’t have to rub it in. Strain relaxes, pain Passes away. Get a bottle from your driggist today—35 cents. It will not stain. In the extraction of teeth we say to our patrons: If we hurt you, don’t pay—could we say Set of Teeth From $5.00 UP Gold Crown and Bridge Work From $4.00 UP Boston Dental Oitices Second Avenue the Test of Time in One Location Tie ey y, gl ge 4 Cask-tor Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk. y Groin Ext. in powder, makes The Pood-Drinle ab for All Agos wer Avoid Imitations—Sabstitates payments for pensions during This isshown by comparison of the nual report of the United States jon bureau, tssued today, with of the past. Death ts de the amount is going up, due to} ) was pald out} as compared | Hh $253,807,588 in 1922 and $258, | The number of pensioners) All this does not include payment | Stevens, arrived in New York the other day. * Soldiers’ claims arising ftom the} fears War, a alt the 1 er—with| the happy young couple on arrival. Allister McCormick, who was left waiting at the church in 1923, 547,- | by Mary Landon Baker, and who finally married Joan This shows \G ‘and Duke Ali wander, uncle of | the late czar. d by tho Veterans’ bureau, san | Wanted i in East; @n additional $400,000,000 a Man Found Here war and 40 widows whose husbands @ecrease in the number of Civil war ‘The average value of a Civil war ) a minimum of $2 a month up to| $416.67 a month, which is allowed/ the widow of President Roosevelt | | Civil war pensions only to Union| As a mark of respect for the Pe presented the faculty of }the school with a furnished rest _ Sloan’s Liniment &il/s fe Rieffer, 123 22d ave, passed the 500 mark 500 Contribute i in WIth today’s pledges to the ape 88,283 were Civil war) wanted in New York for alleged | cl jal $135,000 national advertising| Union Brick and were Civil’ War) violation of the postal laws, was] panish war vet-/taken into custody hy department and 31,167 were Spanish war; fof justice officials Thursday on a fugitive complaint, His bond was | tourists and settlers here in 19% fixed at $3,600 when he waa taken 7. S Commissioner A. C. fund being raised by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to the total number of subscribers /C. J. Smith, Those whose pledges were an-|tem, A. J, Bea nounced today are: American Laundry Machinery reproofing Cow |(Eng.) policeman pan & Hanford Co, Hf. H. Man: | —— attract . Pi Riggs Optical Co, | William Halloran, G. Spangler, G. H.| berg, Leonard A. White Lunch Sys |& Beck, Frank ¥. 1. | & Co. and J. Rohit. Thompson, Inc . J. Fred Braid, x Courtesy—Servico—Satistaction =a.) | We Tell It With VALUES | “SWEET SIXTEEN’ We never make a “Lucky Buy” or Garments made for “Sale” purposes. in Dresses, Coats and Suits Too many of them turn out to be luckless for those who wear the garments! EVERY “SWEET SIXTEEN” GARMENT must first come up to our Quality Standard that gives as- surance as to material and workmanship. Style, of course, must be ultra. We pay the highest price in relation to the selling price for our merchan- dise, paid by any other house in the country. On account of the stupendous pur- chases for our chain of stores, manu- facturers can afford to, and do, give us values far beyond what smaller buyers can expect. And the tremendous volume of busi- ness that our several stores put through every day turns our very small profit per garment into a good- ly total—enough to make a great suc- cess of selling these creations at Once you wear “Sweet Sixteen” gar- ments you will never be without them. You, who have yet to learn the ad- vantages “Sweet Sixteen” offers, should make your first purchase NOW. You will have no regrets. There are many hundreds of thou- sands of women who made theit first purchases long ago and have been buying these wonderful gar- ments ever since. New Vork San Francisec Second Avenue at Spring Street Today’s New Ones All Beauties—all new in the Fashion—a collection of Dresses, Coats and Furs that will make this a season introducing the loveliest attire that the women of Seattle could ask for, even at far more than our popular price of SIXTEEN DOLLARS RPE RES Ps PO PF POPE REPS HS RE REPS ENS TS RENEE NERS TT Keeping pace with the Season we are showing for your approval FURS OF PERFECTION This Model $175.00 Others priced $59.75—-$175.00 FE Oh Pk Dh DE GGL TO GE LE EERE CL OLE CIO tb ERK SSRARARARARAK AA KAKRANARAARRAKA ARAN AAA KR AK AEA CAAA ARRAN 2g Be PP PRS PS RES PS PB PE PS PS Bs NS PA RS PSPS PAS I PS PS RS RS SS OS NT A RS PS A Los Angeles Portland Prince Feliz Youssoupos/, once reputed to have been the | richest man in Russia, and who was said to have had a} hand in slaying the monk Rasputin, has arrived in this coun- try with his wife, the Princess Trina, eldest child of the A glove for controlling night traf Co, | fle, with an electric lamp which can | i be’ made to show a red or greon| Advertising City | rans Damm, Leonard Daniels, Hage fahcrepchivere Sth the. takki ate, J. G. Fenton, F. #. Gill, Lake! has been designed by a Plymouth | mann, the J. A|W. Carroll, City ‘Transfor an ste 20, Inc, Chas, 6. Miller,|age Co, Doran Braas Foundry Co. |300 Attendance at Father, Son Dinner Kpecchon by J. 1. Greenwell, for father-and-son banquet at the Queen Anno high school Thursday eve ning, at which nearly 860 wore amusing stunts rounded out the evening, Emigrants asslated under the Brit- ish empire's settloment act number to date 92,479 to Auntralin, 4,502 to New Zealand, and 3,661 to Canada, repressnting the sons, featured the prement, Additional addresses, a | tandem chalk talk and a number of | ——— —— Avotic Club Plans for DinnersDance A dinnerdance will be given by |the Aretic club entertainment com. |mitteo in their main dining room ening, | Saturday Prevent Influenza The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab- lot» will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all attacks of Colds, Grip or In- fluenza, The box bears the signa- ture of BE, W. Grove, %0c-—Adver- tinement. ‘Hundreds of practical gifts conveniently waned to facilitate your choice. Money Saving Gifts—yet dainty and useful. Campaign Event in the Bargain Basement. BARGAINS IN BOLIVIA cast COATS For Children — Sleeping Garments 95¢c Heavy gray cotton with feet and drop seat. Sizes 2 to 8, Cotton Union Suits 95c Heavy cotton, slightly fleeced. FOR BOYS: gray rib. FOR GIRLS: white, with Dutch necks, short sleeves and kneo length, Sizes 4 to 6, Why Not Order by Mail? While quantities Inat, anything advertived will antixfled with what we send you—your money glindly refunded, Sizes 3 to 8 A very comfortable House Stipper with elk soles, Made of a good quality felt; will keep the feet warm and will give ® lot of service, Trimmed with ribbon) and pompons They come In two-tone ef fects—old rose, china bINe igs orchid, emerald g cle orchid. dark pes to 42 As we advance into the Winter season the necessity of a warm, comfortable Coat becomes more im- perative. At eii seasons the thrifty woman fs on the look-out for bar gains. Hence the importance of be Ing in on this offering. COLLARS OF MANCHURIAN WwoLr All fully lined in. satin de chine, lingette or highly mercerized fab- rics. Incinded are side-tle styles, button. fastenings, heavy chain stitch trim, IN BLACK AND BROWN of Windsor Flannel $74 .95 Sizes 16and17 Attractive new two- piece PAJAMAS in bluebird pattern. Slip-over _ style GOWNS with kimono sleeves, in plain colors and figured floral de signs. Women’s Felt Slippers , GRE TORE APRONS $1.25 3%. Cretonne Aprons in dainty poinsettia pattern. style. nations—75¢. INFA Vv Follow the crowd to the Christmas Good sash, one pocket, Guaranteed fast colors in improved Polly Prim Sewing Aprons in Sate TS’ RUBEN PART-WOOL STS—Sizes 2 to 6 ——— Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMEAT /s- Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters Practical Christmas Gifts $4.25 Heavy Shaker dou- ble ruffneck Sweaters. Combinations of black and orange and brown and™ buff. Sizes 28 to 36. Ideal as Christmas Gifts! REAL BARGAINS! Serviceable! Quality! Fit! Comfort! scalloped bottom. en and Cretonne combi- 79c