The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 9

the fourmillion month © H Present plans for the n y cal for 300 rooma, i and three-room poverished English nobleman. The young maa is ath- | a . i, q ercaca will o completed upan hia letic, being inordinately fond of tennis, not at all br 1 y Frederick } meal liant, a slave to Good Form, but withal entirely clean, fac l é €rca e DRY LAW GAN { BE ENFORCED vara es - paltioerats, but for money he overlooks | } e trifling defect. | l : + | The couple enter upon a long and delightful honey- | Kisses ; ; fe 9 oes ; moon, at the wife's expense, visiting Paris, the Riviera, | Eighteen Styles to-Choose From a Co-operation Needed, Claim Egypt. Then they make the mistake of going to Japan, At 35c Lb. 4 of Expert where the finucial young gentleman discovers, to his b saanberr | horror, that his wife’s people made their money in a Pure... wholesome BY §. P, HOLLINGSWORTH | most shameful manner. It is’ tainted money, and he wrapped Kisses in HARRISBURG, Jan, 25.—Can/ cannot touch another yen of it. Never mind the rest of Chocolate, Molasses, Cin- Prohibition be enforced? | The Pennsylvania state police are} trying to answer this question for/ the benefit of the state and nation. At the end of a year in cc i ing Gov. Pinchot's, dry ¢ they have come to ‘the conclusion, | according to Maj, Lynn G. Adams} that without local Bh superintendent, Sandy Sec j co-operation, prohibition ts a tallure | from? | STAIRS STORZ, a f duties fu tite eee rato oe Is John Paris’ mind twisted? Or is Mine? | : j Adams, in an interview, d Sy penis lei ” *-BUT+DIONT LIKE THE WAY SHE GOT IT, f } Strangely enough, most of '8!| (Away FROM i! NOTABLE feature of this offering of q criticism has come from ministers, Me - FOUL aT " . 3 dry “enthusiasts” and probibition) | | Ney percale frock Aprons is the wide variety / podegreagy lg cage ee of pretty patterns, Decidedly new designs— aa Se te teres Gopal “ot attractive figures, new checks, stripes and nov- angeles doreairemaeaycored elty designs. Most of these in bright, cheerful w ny er) ‘ . . eu." ~ eam _ colorings. Many styles are fashioned of plain iE Alen ogee ee aya gon : : and pattern peércale combinations. tome casea must “~mple” all kinds} Victory for Wife Varied Assortment datas ticle Gia a: ny ue ad oo taste vanes in Divorce Suit} Found in Dry Raid} Oe eae ne ree we onee at) ire Ministe d | the novel collar effects, pockets and sleeves, this sort of enforcement, Adams) ly, the family Kipling raised a long time ag at best, but doesn't. The hero is the young son of a highly placed but im- 0, a“nonsensical question wholesome and honorable. For her money he marries a rich and beautiful Jap- anese girl who has been thoroughly Euro) nized by a long sojourn in Paris. He knows his wife's people in the story. Who is John Paris? lish? European? Europeans? Could not a man so contemptible as to live in idleness on a woman's money go a little bit farther in contempt- ibility and not give a whoop where the money came Surely not an American. Eng- Is his mental slant at life typical of Alimony in the sum of $250 month- home at 6022 Robert Otness, 28, was held under] th! bail of. $200 Friday by police as al Frock Aprons All have generous size sash, Becoming styles ? FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924 THE SHATTLE STAR PAGE 9 et 2A YORE RR NE a SET Toss ; : _ me: ) BIC APARTMENT j : | County Employe Is |10-Year Ermployes Northwest Pioneer |Russian Students Locks Door on Her | What Matters Hc ? Summoned by Death Guests at Dinner) Dies at Bremerton| to Celebrate Day| Mate; Seeks Money: | Ht Cc Cc x \ . G. F, Carroll, 60, caretaker at the] A @innor in homor of tho ‘en-| The remains of J. P. , oouher ries detail. hi Atlas’ te out Letevrenek alam / ‘ 1 o¢ tookade, at 1 ond, died] Year Service lite of tho Motropoll-| former fedoril tmrrigr ra tof m on| Ha cuntant for the. Sones aaa AS SAGAS ANON» RON “2 ——— at Mo, 6808 Sto Thura-|ton Braitlding Co, wiki bo held rt At Bioine, will be taken to Albar aegis gd . i¢ e . . 7 i ight, Ho is nu d by hislovening at the Ftainior club, ‘TholOrs, for burial, Galbraith, wh i Be By) Biacult, Co. by cqure ae Structure to Go Up on Sev- ¢ Li pot |witow, Ara, Hltzaboth Carrol, two|orkamtzatian, sumberin 83, died at hin Bremerton | the Seat of that Yorn Wi. Hay ae | f ons, Joh wrroll and George V'.| members of hy con was one of| National § r sree, demanded he pay hart enth and Seneca Sts. py, Carroll, Jr, and a daughter, Mrs, J Ave eka). samen patel hae pm. ne A out of his $200 monthly Z J, Coughlin of Vancouver, B, ¢ (eave It wan orgeaniizod hall, 1219 Wourth ave , ‘ : : BY FRED L. BOALT | ra ~ aie inthe “days, the| FRIEND of mine has loaned me a book entitled ||| FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE i t > “Komono,” by John Paris. It is one of those | borrowed books which I do not forget to return, | y I understand that “Komono” has been barred from | HH FOUNTAIN LUNCH tue DEMONSTRATION y a Japan and Great Britain because it hurts national pride ROOM. served. deliciou Oe: ae a" Wlectiiaiig in both countr | | ssid drinks, sundaes and Ir achines Is in the | The omono” is supposed to throw light Ho State emer pit geisha testrn 1 ‘ irow light on |]} DOWNSTAIRS STORE ~DOT Ss s i in ; ie the st and W is-West” question which fale Sabi p hey ; se he construetio! | & Nelson Delicious Wrapped namon - butterscotch, Egyptian - mint and Caramel flavors, The Me i recipe prepared and AN vs cooked in our own’! day- Nght Candy Kitchen, Pulled and wrapped be- fore your eyes—in the Candy Section, DOWN: Boys’ Two-trouser {Prohibition enforcement 1x not a) 6Ye. Sel thesis 4) result of 4 ruld Thursday night on| for average and full figures. Good value at nte ‘Adams continued : é with our timited force it 1a not|C. Johns es, Eater seaapy |B See Ne Foe, nine o% Sort 98¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Suit wal divores .¢ Judge Otis W.|drinks at $17 Pine st. by dry squad/]| S possible to get every violator. work night sod day on almgst every | case that is handled. | “But what we are doing is to Brinker late Thursday, officers. In addition to the roft bev Willlam A. Johnson, the ex-btiy-|erages, the raiders uncovered 20) band, im counsel! for the Pacific! pints of bonded whisky, 16 pints of| Steamship company. He sptnt his|bottied moonshine, seven gallons of | $9.85 ond $12.35 ‘The neat, practical styles show these little communities, of which there are hundreds in Prna- sylvania, as well as the big cities Mke Philadelphia and Pittsburg, that there is a method that produces ri sults and we are leating it to the Jocal police authorities to adopt that method if they want to enforce by the state police, if the people| ectually.want the law enforced, |s) action on the part of local authori-) ties, willingness on the part of cit!-)]) zens to testify in liquor prosecu- tions and constructive criticism of) tha-methods employed so that bet- ter results may be obtained. "To those who say tho state po- energy on prohibition enforcement, | to the exclusion of other crime de- tection,” Adams declared, “it might; be said that with 50 state police for the entire stafe last year more than 60 murderers were caught, about 7,000 arrests for other crimes were| made, and thousands of dollars; worth of stolen property récov- ered.” Prison Inmates on Decrease in 1923 NEW YORK, Jan, 25.—Prison population js on the decrease, ac- cording to figures announced by the National Probation association. The decrease, it is stated, follows as a result of the increasing tise of pro-| bation. The committee on law en- forcement of the American Bar as- sociation in its last report an-| nounced an increase of 1.7 per cent in the prison population of the en- tire country over the percentage of| increase in general pepulation for) all states during the past 12 years.| ‘These figures, however, cover only) the state prisons and adult reform-} atories; they do not include the| Juvenile reformatories or the jails) {| where there has been a large 4 crease of population which, if cluded, would have shown a di crease in prison population § f: greater than the increase noted. Thief Scare Was | Costly | CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—A suburbanite awoke from a dream the other night | to hear @ rasping voice in his room, | He was a man of action, so he shot| first, telephoned the police and turned on the lights. Then he dis- covered he had riddled his new radio Jond speaker. He had gone to sleep leaving the radio connected, | WARS Sarre sz } ¢e TRAMP AND MOTHER “A poor man outside wants some- thing to eat,” “Give him that stale bread and 04 potatoes.” *But he seems to have seen bot- ter days.” lice. are concentrating their entire| |) week-end away from home on myp-| moonshine in jugs, and six quarts of| ter rious errands, Mrs, Johnson testi-|home brew, . , port. Arrow Shirts for Men $2.00 and $2.50 | (CORDED and woven madras cloth Shirts for i]| men. In pleasing stripe and figured pat- | terns, Sizes 14 to 17. At $2.00 and $2.50. | ‘Men’s Medium Weight Union Suits | | $2.20...” Men’s wool-and-cotton Union Suits in a weight | suitable for wear right now, In gray color; long | sleeves and ankle length. Comfortable fitting style. Sizes 26 to 44 (chest measurement). At $2.25, Men’s Imported Wool Hose Men’s fine wool HoSe with ribbed tops and reinforced heel, toe and sole. Navy blue, cream,~gunmetal, silver gray, brown 95c and black. Sizes 10 to 1114, Gool value at Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs ' | Men's linen Handkerchiefs, evenly woven and: finished with neat hemstitched edge. 25c —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE s according to thelr ro- FREDERICK _ || & NELSON | || "Then give iim a napkin, too."—~ $1.95 edging and insertion. Lace-edged straps. bows in harmonizing tints. $1.95. . tractive variety of styles. and hand-embroidered. At $1.95. WHITE AND FLESH broidery insets. styles. At $1.50 and $1.95. “Peg Top” Play Suits For Little Tots $1.35 LUE denim and khaki Play Suits “pexg-top” style. tons. at $1.35. | Girls’ Cloth Dresses In Sizes 8 to 12 | Reduced to $5.75 Sizes’ 8 to 12. Reduced to $5.75. trimmed with gold color braid and emblems, 6 to 14. Reduced to $7.75. _nownstins sro Fiannels in de: Remnants REDUCED duced prices. Some odd p had at very 1 Fancy Voile Chemtses HREE attractive styles in Chemises of fancy weave voiles. White, flesh color and orchid. Trimmed with filet-pattern laces and dainty lace Ribbon Sizes 36 to 44. At PHILIPPINE HAND-MADE CHEMISES in an at- Entirely hand-made COLOR. NAINSOOK CHEMISES, trimmed with pretty laces amd em- In regulation and hodice-top —DOWNSTAIRS STORE cloth in the popular Piped in bright red and trimmed with red but- Sizes 1 to 8. Two styles, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE ROKEN size and style lines of girls’ Dresses, Dark blue serge, trimmed in bright colors, GIRLS’ REGULATION DRESSES in blue serge, Sizes New Hats For Matron or Miss $10.00 HERE is a lustrous gleam of faille silk, satin, hair- cloth, taffeta and horse hair and straw braids in displays of new Hats at $10.00. Shapes confine themselves to no strict form. . But show a decided preference for ostrich, burnt peacock and glycerined ostrich feather trim- mings. smart. Attractive yalue at $10.00. Plaited Skirts $4.95 HREE smart new styles in Plaited Skirts of granite cloth. In rose-tan, brown, gray, Navy blue and black, One of the styles is pictured. Knife- ¢ plaited all around, and knife plaits with panel effects. Some button trimmed. Attractive value, at $4.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE expect. SRNR Eup ner RE Ras and odds and ends of Wash’ Fabrics, Linens, Domestics and Outing sirable lengths—at sharply reduced prices, ieces of Poplin, Kimono Fleece, Gaiatea, White Gabardine, Dotted Swiss and 82-inch Ginghams—about 600 yards in all—are to be ioW prices. — DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fancy frills of horse hair braid are also ~—DOWNSTAIR§$ STORE Bovs’ “Army Last” Shoes Bexs will get the greatest comfort and service from wearing these Munson “Army Last” Shoes. brown elkskin; with welt soles and rub- ber heels. Made in every way to give the comfort and wear an active boy would Sizes 11 to 1314, $3.50. Sizes 1 to 2, Sizes 214 to 6, $4.50. /eray and boys like In thelr Suits. Darke brown checks, stripes and mixture fabrics. The knickers are full Hned and seams that receive extra. wear are strongly sewed. S'ves for boys from § to 17 years. At §9,85 and $12.35. | t | | | Boys’ Sweaters $4.85 ° Good wool Sweaters, heavy enough for serviceable wear, and warmth. With the popu- lor “ruff-neck” collar, Oxford gray and black, with school- color stripes on collar, cuffs and bottom. Sizes 30 to 40 (chest measurement) Good — value at $4.85. Boys’ Blouses 69c and 95c Percale and madras cloth Blouses in neat, attached-col- lar styles. Good range of pat- terns to choose from. Sizes for boys of 6 to 15 years. At — 69¢ and 95¢. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers $1.95 to $2.65 |} Boys’ sturdy quality ‘Cordu- roy Knickers in dark brown, wide-wale weaves. Some with reinforced knees and seat. |} Sizes 6 to 18. At $1.95 to | $2.65, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Made of pliable 34,00. ~-DOWNSTATRS STORE Small lots of Bedding, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bedspreads and Blankets— some of which have become slightly soiled from display. At sharply re- Film Fun.