The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 19

THY Some More Letters From Star Readers Ex-Bandit Now Farmer Former*Aide of Jesse James Proves You Can Mt als pa Booey" ; “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” ) 2-Pants UITS Thousands and thou- sands of Smart new Spring and Summer models — including many imported tweeds —are now on display at the Tailored Ready - Company's money- — saving prices! $30 and $35 Snappy styles for young, middle aged and older men. All sizes, from 32 to 52, in slims, regu- lars, stouts and long stouts. Examine these suits tomorrow. The values are a real achieve- ment, Spring Top Coats $25.00 Tailored Ready Co. 401-407 PIKE—AT FOURTH “Seattle's Largest Upstairs Clothing Store” atru of two ure given I will give its ht in of the do Reaseguise, i with Victor Hugo A of Norsemer c above, Now ead who Editor The Star I was for the war ad no hand in am drafted with Germany nervices were © services ained by 4 constraint; thelr time (which was thetr prop: a, if 9 reo and t ¥) confiscate © constitutic | compensat r lke to see the oc federal judge who posse the temerity to assert that a man's time a labor power vate property. Nor is that a men with their all t sn key | ministers saying anything about | politics tn the pulpit and asks why NEW ANGLE ON THE > not constitute pri-jing It so fi 1. ‘Thousands of | will get their JOB FOR THE modern rt Robert left eneschal The pref 1 ren rhis "f O8BORNE G BONUS credit CROSBY nver to and fat “Billy” Stiles, ex-Bandit ° Jones, kindly take have presented t matter to the national tice for the boys. Go. to It I can conceive of no more prac tical way of making war anathema | tion than by mak nally the present and future « rds full of it t is paid for Ho does odd job rites a book between ¢ MINISTERS our city is not worthy of the calling « that he fs In and should get sut, whore | i Comrade of Jesse James ho mastered pick-pocketing. en a horse 8 offense Jed to go » James gang. prett in the rough, nt me out on a heritts' depu round me. I When they o the James P * because I th they would hang me. And if I said ‘no,’ Y firured the gang would’ kill me, So I refused to an-| or putar ted mo clear ught I was if I belonged sked me n puldn’t Ic pe around my neck | of the ground “I always think of that incident whenever I put on a atiff white col- and it chafes my throat.” | Z2pants Suits Ext Pair Gives Double Wear” ra An Extra Value Feature in Two-Trouser Suits We have put the greatest effort back of this special group of Suits because the price seems to be that which most men prefer to pay. In other words a popular price. In variety, in genuine value, in service at- tractions we strong- ly recommend this special group of two-trouser Suits at $35 and $40 Men's and young men’s New Spring Shoes and Oxfords $5.00 Open a Clothing Charge Account With Us and Pay New Spring Hats and Caps for men and young men and boys at pop- ular prices. 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets sz |do they not mind thelr own bust John Dore Heads retary. Petrain was also re-elected, |ness, Other officers are: Cart Braster| As a private citizen I would ik a man with backbone enough to Newspaper Body |and E. E. Carpenter, vice preatdents;|to state a few facts. stand out for a better, cleaner city Joba ¥, Dore, unopposed, is the | and Jamon A. Wood, treasurer. The| These ministers, almost without | than we have now. | president of the Seattle Press club| new boart of directors comprises: | *xception, are American citizens ‘and| I do not blame the gambler, boot: | for 1994 following re-election Thurs-|Charies E. Claypool, Carton Mitch.|are just as Interested tn getting |legger and others of this class for) day night. Wiliam Potrain defeated | ett, E. B. Russell, J. P. O'Neill, B. A.| 00d men into office as the rest of hollering @ little when they are dis- LC. Comeaux for the office of sec- | Batwell and E. J, Friedlander. us are and there ts not a place in/turbed by men whom they recognize | | Orchestra Conductor Boosts Ambassador as Fiddler FEWER JOB COUNTRY The Bon Marche For The Opera! New Beaded Fashioned From Imported Fabrics See Them in the Window Tonight GRACEFUL, shimmery Roma Crepe Robes—deli- iaiett th crusted with fine beading and hanging in , filmy folds, which are definitely slender. Habe are Jade Gowns, flashing with sap- dg and amber-orystal; delicate Fleur de 8, seme set with rhinestones; Flame , ple are cooled with crustings of Added ee Gowns, like moonlight; and low ues, corals, sapphires, and temple ted fee find their accent in vivid clusters showerings of crystal and jewel beads. $69.50 to $100 Second Floor—The Bon Marche PIKE STREET—sECOND 4 NION STREET world that needs religion in-/and fear as being of a better cass | Applicants, However, Show} be} fected into it any more than our |than they, American poiitics. We seem to think it all right to talk religion in matters that do not concern the politician and a few others, but let a man try to talk a little religion where it 1s most needed, in politics, and sme people throw up their hands in ‘orror and All th Ist alone while the the unfortunat who happen to fal prey. ‘The citizen who maintains a nuls- ance in his own back yard does not ike it when some of his neigh- bors can stand it no longer and authorities want Is to wax rich on and women victim to thelr an Increase | 1 jobs in country are being offered in few- er numbers and the number of ap. plicants for these places ts increas- ing, it’ ts in 4 here by reports to the He ask, What right has a minister to / complain say anything about politica? hollers and thinks he is picked on. If my religion Is all right to lve| Now, remember, M. A. C, K, it by and {s all right to apply to my/| business dealings and {s of no value to me in my politics I do not want any more of it. sion to convert politics as it fs to convert business or even @ single |man. It ts a betterment of condi- |compiled from reports of public em: ployment offices thruout the coun-| ry. | {a just as much the ministers’ mis-| rity indication of the trend of the | "4/4 that Tobin ts quite a fiddler and employment conditions of the coun-| try and the number of persons seck- | jing jobs haa just been made public} A religion that will not better politics is not worth fooling with. TWO LETTERS ON COAL OIL Editor The Star: Too many people are being killed and injured by coal oll explosions Why not educate people how to use this off, harmless, when used | intelligently? ‘There is just one rulo to follow: Jet tho blaze first.” A | piece of paper is the best to start |m binge of fire, Drop a piece of \purning paper into the stove and |pour coal oil fn small quantities | onto the fuel of wood or coal which lis smoldering tn the stove, and lthere will never be any danger of | whelm! jis the o: |explosions, or from fires. Blazing paper and kerosene make | good, cheap kindling !f ysed proper: | ly and are harmless. Rethember the blaze first means safety first. Vv. W. CLOUGH, Seattle, Wash. 525 Seventh Ave. N. see Editor The Star: If you have not even horse sense and you need fire in your stove In a hurry and your coal ofl container is within handy reach, you will pour oil, and perhaps suffering and h for yourself and folks, out | de: an Saturday Special Diamond $25.00 DOWN 50c week Latest Pattern 18K, White Gold Hing Mountings ER 1404 THIRD AV Seattle's Oldest and Mont Iberal Cres i | house of Indianapolis. | politics. tions that he wants W, W. MORRISON, |here | Considerin ot been a decl trial emp! ent there has cent since #4 unit, ¢ 4 per ato being the high ¢ year 1923. During Dec ember the figures reached the speak of common sense—you lowest point for the year not do this. | This decline reflects not only the If you must une coal off to| decreased number of jobs offered, but sharpen or start the fire, then uso [also the increase in the number of @ Iittle container (can) with barely |applicants, caused partially by the enough oil to cover its bottom, and | flow of workers to cities and indus. pour this on, and you run no risk |trial centers. | of burning yourself, your folks and| With tho close of the year, rail-) your home. |way car building and repair shops An amazing want of sense, over-|and locomotive plants showed the} carclessness or ignorance |greatest declino in the numbers on use of the many fatal accl-|their payrolls. denta resulting from starting tho |lumber Indu: fire with coal ofl. decline and the fron and stee! indus-| Individuals who do so by pouring |tries continued the downward trend | the oll directly out of the main con-|begun last summer. | tainer, show such dangerous and| Changes in tho textile industries, | careless tendencies that they should |on the other hand, were slight and be safe-kept, just as wel |{ncreases were recorded by paper and| derers, maniacs and manslaughters, | printing plants. | in Jails or asylums. of this can over the embers smouldering fire. MU you have hor 19 © sense—not to will | marked | NLWAV. TO MEET Women Voters Will Try to Get Out the Vote | BUFFALO, N. ¥., March 7—The | board of directors of the National League of Women Voters has ‘issued | a formal call for its fifth annual con- vention to bo held here April 24 to} 29, Inclusive. The convention, which will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Maude Wood |Park, national president of the lteague, will mark the opening of an lintensive nation-wide campaign to “get out the vote” for the 1924 elec- tion, “In tho election of 1920, for the | first time in the history of our na-| tion, women thruout the United | States wero entitled to vote,” the call | for the convention reads. | “Most of them were strangers In the great domain of puublic affalrs. | They had much to learn. Year by} year since then the league has car. ried on with increasing success the work of educating women for the} primary duty of good citizenship— tho casting of an informed and con-| sclentious vote. “At Buffalo, the league will gather | with another national election head, | fan election in which the work of our four years will be tested Meet the new secretary of the democratic national com- mittee—Charles <A. Great- He prepared for his important new post in Hoosier state HE SLIPPED AG! First Young Lady—It —_———_—__—— awfully cold in brother's room at col. | lem SISTER AT HER WORST Him (over ‘phone): “I want to sec you In the worst way, dearest on “Well-—T usually get up ‘ound 10 m,."—New York Medley. cond Young Lady—Why s0? First Young Lady—He writes that! his roommate just slipped in with a} skate on—Dartmouth Jack o'Lan tern. a NEW YORK, March 1—wWhen/ Willem Mengelberg, conductor, an rived in New York to resume his dl- of the Philharmonic orches. | r the balance of the current on, he proudly announced that | he had made another musical “dis. | covery” in the person of Richara To-| bin, violfnist. Of course, that state-| ment doesn't mean much until one| considers that Tobin ts the American | minister to The Hague. Mengelberg plays the Mendelssohn concerto “very well tndeed.” The flery Dutch conductor Intimated that should dip- lomatic life cloy upon Tobin, he could | secure a job in the string section of | Mengolberg’s orchestra in Amster. | dam any time. With Tobin and Gen. Charles @ Dawes, who is a composer of parts, | America is well represented {n Eu rope by musical diplomats and world peace may yet be attained by the rendition of the Meditation from “Thais or Dawes’ popular “Melody in A major.” yourself Velox, faintly tinted on the back, identifies our prints for quality. Youénew you are getting the best re- sults possible because Velox exactly fitsthe requirements of your negatives. Bring us your films and see for yourself—look for Velox on the back. Kedak and Graflex cameras ef every style and equipment always in stock, Northwestern Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave, CLEANSE THE SYSTEM To the morit of Jo-To in giving quick relief from indigestion, gas pains, belching, heart. burn and other stomach disorders, is added its laxative effect. A tea- spoonful of JO-TO in a half glass of hot wat efore breakfast a day of bodily comfort and good work, 50e, $1 and $1.50 Packages They compare all for- tresses with Gibraltar as They compare all au- tomobiles with Buick. On Display This Week at the Exper SA OMPANY East Pike at Harvard Avenue Open until 10 p. m, Cooks the Dinner While You’re Shopping! See the above Menu? This and many other menus for delicious Whole Meals may be cooked in the oven of a RELIABLE ANGLIRON Range equipped with the famous LORAIN «cnc: without any attention whatsoever—and while you're miles away —shopping, visiting or at the matinee! Have you seen them? Come and spend a fow minutes in our sales room and you will call it time well spent. SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. 1308 Fourth Avenue MA in-6767 THE GAS CO. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _