The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR Allowance for War Veterans Increased in Senate Committee Report Tal } 6, C. LAUNCHES Daredevil Dick Wins > mS | FUND CAMPAIGN From L'il Goldilocks «: Intensive Efforts Started to pees Bring Tourists Here but Thrillers Make Former U. Aid| -aders Be togaato.” Statement WASHIN plete new relief was Six Lives Lost _ When Ship Sinks [LENIN MEET ROW OPENED yorK, Jar A prote SOCIAL WHIRL VICTIM An Lales Fail, is A tounday 4 pile Good as School Re " f ret at he aur y Pre 4 1, He was informed a Says| THRILLERS TURN THE ha BY JIM MARSHALL TRICK FOR HIM week from & st the right of tree speech, Damage suits akainst officers of | ing the the | the bed F le ree FAIRY STORIES DON'T INTEREST YOUNGSTER Les ntemplated Seattle | ‘tor mations!) — CarrOll Indorsed £400,000 each,| Candidactes of Mayor Brown and| “Again read 346 spend Councilman John Carrol) for re! but u anf k | pers, cen 1 are uNnqualifiedly indorsed tn | ¢ passed by the Dumar |» 1 Improvement club, Ina} then shoved the hot so work as a member of the | leather holster. ntreets y and newspapers in tourist | rN’ and sewers committee 18) «jione, without Among Lalas eo stg are: \ < advertisement >| esd’ the ols : yperation with fr ends around th umeernority for the director to in hosp information | dustrial advertisement to combat th: 4 his keen bowle meee spcce 8. complete administra, X |headquarters and securing conven | unfavorable impression oaused by the | h and prepared to five reorgant ms — th | general str This was followed in| * ¢ © ar Rate of com: 1922 and advertisement of| There ts a step on the stair. Qui having several c Bang! & jtrusty six-shooter of | three red ns bit the dust ® coast for national sie changes ‘in the 1 the Veterans’ bureau a yellef for disabled urgently required an eration thereof by the senat be commer —s 1 tr difference between death probe. er be and a To assist him in rea ought home from ne y tales, In tht ut food fa A ty 4 so forth vet 4 that consid. 5 should | He explained that the money would |be affent in Eastern and California | ‘ amm ries abo’ agencies; ogres them into gra Also there ut & monk nto a well, Whitcomb sald that the found P. G, Harding, | tor tourist b story a fed stuff us the red-bloc Miss Margaret Harding, daughter of W. adver ubout’ the great tho tourist type, which th» 1924 cam. with several child creased. Allowance for buria) expenses in- Greased from. $100 to $150. “The former allowance te be shockingly inadequate,” report states. Lost uso of limbs is made the @quivalent of lost limbs in ascer- Raining total permanent disability. Helpless veterans are all wed $50 per month for an atten: 5 Compensation to insane veterans, Who have neither wife, child nor @ependent parent and who are main tained free of charge in a veterans’ Bureau hospital, ts reduced te $20 per month. A yeteran In a hospital will be Fequired to allot not more than. Threefourths of his monthly com Pensation to his wife, dependent children or dependent parents, Veterans’ bureau hospitals are made available to all honorably dis- @harged veterans of the Spanish- American war, the Philippine insur- Tection, the Boxer rebellion or the ‘World war, who are suffering from Mubercutosis or menial disease, with okt proof that the diseases resulted from military service. "Partial reinstatement of lupsed War risk insurance is permitted. Vocational training !s limited to those who stffered a disability in proven the day Morning, r. ON = oS SALE ==, STOART ‘SALKER's Mat., S0e, 75e,| Spins) THEATRE “An example of the theatre's fin- ert."—New York World. _ Friday Mat., Feb. 1—"The Book ef | Friday Night—"The Murderers,” Nevertheless,” ‘The Very Naked| Boy,” “Gods of the Mountain.” ~ Saturday, Feb. 2—Young People’s] Mat—"Six Who Pass While the Len- | METROPOLITAN eve,” JAN. 31 FRANK P. HOOD ERNESTINE» SCHUMAN i-HEINK Contralto PRICES—$1.65, $2.20, $2.75 SEAT SALE TODAY NO LOCAL MAIL ORDERS Till We Now Playing 7) ¥c2" rs KILBORNE-GORDON, INC. Present THE CAT AND THE PRICES—50e, $1.00, MONDAY EvenixcFeb. 4th, Matinees DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS DAVID WARFIELD as SHYLOCK In Merchant of Venice” Seats Now Selling PRICES —Nights: $1.00, $1.50, $3.00; Matineen: $1.00, 2.50, “The | Mexican War Office Reports former governor of the sultin from “too much societ REBELS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES Continued Advances BY ALFR! G, HART (United Prees Staff Correspondent) MEXICO CITY, Jan. 29.—"General Zerrano reports Esperanza and Ort- ental have been taken by federal| forces,” the war office announced to- day. “Our troops are continuing thelr advance on Orizaba, which is expect- ed to fall within two days. “The rebela have suffered 3,500) casualties. “We have captured much war ma terial cand several trains.” line of duty and not the result of| thelr own misconduct until April, | 1917, and July 3, 1921, | Pay of the director ts increased from $10,000 to $12,000. Herbsman Speaker to North Enders | Duties of exercising “gu0d citizen- ship at election time’ waa to be the theme of an address by J. C. Herbaman, of the China club, at a session of tho North End Voters’; club at the Greenwood Methodist) chureh Tuesday night. Herbeman returned Tuesday from Everett, where he addressed the newly formed Coolidge club of men and women of approximately 150 mem- bers. His theme was “Coolidge’s Message.” Downey Is Picked A. 8. Downey, of Seattle, Associated General Contractors of Fecently in Chicago, according to; word reaching Seattle Tuesday.! Downey will act as vice president at} large. in a cup of hot water or hot milk is a delicious “pick-me-up” It not only dispels fatigue but assists the better digestion of other foods. Bovril {s a fiuld toef known the world over for {ts appetizing and} strengthening qualities. Sold in convenient aize bottles by grocers id druggists, 30. up iso at soda fountains d restaurants, federal father says, committed suicide was! named as ono of the officers of the | America at the special election held | | make reports, reserve board, who, because of failing health re-| | Boston Financier’ Explains Death | of Daughter | Jan. %29-—"My Dear Good-bye, Love.—Mar Such was the note left for William | |P. G. Harding, head of the federal reserve bank of Boston, by his young: | eat daughter be © shot herself with his pistol Saturday, despondent over failing health. Associate Medical Examiner Brick. | ley entered on tha death certificate “Hemorrhage,” “to be investigated.” But Harding last night revealed that his daughter, who was 23 years old, | had committed suicide Stanley Hawkes, prominent Wash-| ington official, who recently announc- | ed his engagement to another giri/ after a close friendship with Mar. garet Harding, called at the Harding | home Monday, but did not attend the/ | funeral, \ According to word reoelved here from Washington, society there ex pected the engag@ment of Miss Hard. ing to Hawkes, This, however, did not come about, and recently It was announced he would marry Mixs Mar. garet Baldwin, a relative of Arthur Bliss Lane, diplomatic secretary tn ihe state department. | With tears streaming down his} fnce, Governor Harding related how jhis “little girl" grew into woman-/ hood, only to be robbed of her health by her constant attendance at parties, dances and other social affairs, “I was happy after her presenta- tlon to society,” he sald, “to learn| from her own lps that she was enjoying herself. I saw later where ft was telling on her and asked her soon after I camo to Boston to give} it up and preside over our home} here.” Tt was after considerable plend- Ing, he aald, “that she finally! agreed to give a greater part of} her time to her father’s home, but| she was to have one more ip to Washington and then come back} here and settle down.” DIRT CAUSES WOOL LOSSES) PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 29—Tho} West is experiencing a yearly loss| Because much of the wool shipped} East showed 67 per cent of “dross” | and high freight rates had to be paid} on this waste and dirt, declared Frank J. Hagenbarth, president of | the National Woolgrowers’ associa. | tion since 1912, in speaking before | the Oregon Woolgrowers' association at Pendleton, “The West for the West,” he sald, | and wool manufacturing plants in the West, would make for cheaper | woolen goods for an increasing popu: lation to the increased employment | it would furnish.” | INCOME TAX RULES NOTED) Single men with incomes of $1,000) or over and married men with in-| | comes of $2,000 or over are required | under the internal revenuo laws to| according to Burns} Poe, collector of internal revenue at| Takes you direct to CHICAGO KANSAS CITY DENVER and elsewhere EAST The very climax of Dp aanenger wervice. Sleeping cars and dining cars all the way. Sleeper open for occupancy at 9130 Dem, Let ur deliver your tieketn. City Tleket Ofttee, 1405 Fourth Ave. Phone MA In-039 \tacturing or professions should ask Tacoma. Exemptions which n preclude the payment of any do not alter the requirement for | returns, Poe says. , Reports must be filed on or before | March Persons with Incomes un. der $5,000 should ask for form 1040-A if they are salaried persons. Persons engaged in farming, business, manu- | for 1040.¢ Poo urges everyone to carefully} scan every source of income, from} |{nvestments, employment of children, Interest on bank deposits, etc., to de: termine their Hability under the reve: jnue act. Parents Puzzled at Son’s Suicide Word of their son's sulcide in Los Angeles Monday was received Tues- day by Mr. and Mrs. B. F’, Collier, 1949 Broadway N., who expressed themselves puzzled as to the cause of the denth of Kdward Collier, 39, | mining engineer, the son, Los An-| geles dispatches said he swallowed poison after writing a note in which he characterized his wife of 10 years, | ay 0 betrayer and murderem of souls. | ‘The son never lived in Seattle, they oald, her|} | paign will follow as a flash “Da ” own reflection, reached tn where m, are m Here Goes Jebeher's Surplus All-Wool Dress Goods 35-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta Good supple quality— nice for spring dresses and blouses—and so inexpen- $ 5 sive, too 1 9 Fabric Floor—Third TA ' Spring Hats Fresh and charming millinery at a little price! Styles which are suited to street and informal dress wear. The jobber took a big loss, enabliug us to offer the sort of woolens you want right now—at prices so low that you'll get a real surprise when you see them. 42-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE Finely woven, shrunk and sponged, in shades of cardinal, navy, midnight, brown, Copen- hagen, scarlet, tan and black, 42-INCH ALL-WOOL PRUNELLA Satin-finished sport satin. Popular for skirts or dresses. Shades of navy, light navy, black. 44-INCH ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE Fine quality, shrunk and sponged. An especially fine quality of shrunk and sponged Serge, in shades of navy, brown, scarlet, wine and black. Third Floor—Th» ion Marcho For Matron or Maid “Quality” Plain and Brushed Wool Slip-ons Jaunty Sport Oufits for Girls 8 to 14 $4.95 ASHING toe comfortable, these Sweaters appeal to Miss Six-to-Fourteen. In all the pretty sweater tans and grays, striped, plaided and plain, they are serviceable, useful and youthful. ISCA STRAW, Novelty Braids and Silk—all fashioned Trimmed with flat flowers, into small, close-fitting shapes. embroidery and Tweed Knickers, $2.95 dainty veils. In shades of black, navy, artichoke, tapestry blue, tan and copper. Manufacturers’ Overlots Baby Goods, Bought to Sell at Low Prices For Wednesday the Baby Shop offers wise moth- Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School Directed by tho State Department of Health Free Lecture January 30 2to3 P.M, Around the Clock With Runa- bouts—H. L, Moon, M. D,, Lecturer. Demonstrations include: Regu: lar Schedule for Child's Day: Well babies’ clinic Wednesday, to 11:30 a. m., by the City Department. Records kept. free 9:30 directed Health RIMLY tailored from good quality tweeds, in the becoming styles that button up the hip line, and are finished with slash pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. Raley er —The' Bon Marche Girly’ Wear, Second Fioor—The Bon Marche 1,500 Yards 36-Inch Percales 15c Light grounds with neat figures and stripes. In lengths to 10 yards. 36-Inch Bleached Muslin 15¢ 2,000 yards, in full bolts. medium weight. 36-Inch Unbleached Muslin 15¢ 2,600 yards, in good, strong quality, Lengths to 10 yards. Third Floor—The Bon Marche ers some very special values—bought in recent manufacturers’ clearances in New York at prices which enable us to pass our savings on to you. INFANTS’ LINGETTE CREEPERS $1.50 (ee dbcer soe bende ert If bought in the regular way these ttle creepers would sell] for much more. In rose, pink, blue and white, trimmed with smocking. In slzes 1, 2 CORDUROY CREEPERS AND ROMPERS Good quality, some in combinations of colors, and others embroidered for contrast. Sizes 1 to 6. PRACTICAL, WARM PANTY DRESSES Made from jersey and wool crepes in pretty, bright shades. Somo embroidered and oth n, brown, rose, henna, gray In HAND-EMBROIDERED BABY SACQUES $1.95 Beautiful little Sacques, made from crepella and cashmere, Somo lined with pink or blue silk, SMART, COLORFUL 2 5 SWEATER DRESSES $ . 0 In shades of pink and blue, with fluffy brushed Wool collars, Also slip-on sweaters in shades of tan, blue, red and brown, with brushed wool col: lars, Sizes to 28. Infants’ Knit Sacques, trimmed with pink and blue, 98¢. Infants’ Small-size Crib Bed, in white and ivory, $5.95. Brushed Wool Slip-on Sweaters in tan, red and blue, $1. Baby Shop, Second Floor—The Bon Marche 12-Inch Wire Frame for Bed Lamps $1.45 H eavy wire frame with ‘pull socket and cord attached. One of these fram a littie time in making the cover and you have a beautiful bed lamp for a small price. Fourth Floor