The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 9

AY, SEP | q Letters 19, 1924 FROM wom Readers Star must have mame and address FOR LUMBER Monee ane sail aptere dave Thousands Sign Plea for T0 PASS Six Bandits Hold Up St. HOLD-UP JUDGES ery J. 987 for sor ° Pardon of Poor Boy Louis Trust Company ill “ ih ar ar nd mpanies ' i ee Ae August Home Permits DOU- eastern states, » Srey Sa Efficiency Ratings May) ,. a P A. sted « rver, but The questic of delay ne hea a4. quire t . x. “i : oe per ST an ane enn Mf Gelay tn the Near ble Those of Year Ago | }a\“illy, Teauired, tho < for Bernard Grant Bring Dismissal andits held up the We 1 recent hold: s time when the cases ready for grade is - - = required 4 C { $ t¢ Nor The a 0 w Iw punt to more than ever be i e e f ratin t o¢ feted x . ; **|Rail Orders for Car Lining |aiso out or select common car siti, |!" " ¢ wy Cae «| Snow Hianket an : . . ¢ remedied by sho: SU xPU KEE foot t t Thor Sen unced Frid. y Chief of we bag city. t be remedied by short Placed at Firm Prices - ' The f 5 x ‘ ime of the judges’ vaca DRY SHING vec ¢ Grant from the n Ore. . . tion, the promises of cand TOO MUCH perf missal if they eth nest I ik r eared y after th dates. The fault is in the system BY FRANK FOSTER Reports from t M \ Swanson ts m f eal o boost thets ting above th : i y r ea Some 60 or 60 cases are taken each | 1cal demand for lumber is t napectors bring to light a grievan: : seating in the. next fow weeks 1 the Ce r Why does she insinuate these boys | Saturday from the list as they have|in Seattle as it well may be with | «nat haw beer A , © pet! | moveryns said a t Ce ° . * x rT * of the |been filed by the attorneys, and set |the building program we have. The refesg «8 eae r ae he effict rates are compiled | ; @ foothills ir ent t is tntine- ao more carefully? |acter of cases or the length of time |totaled $823,000, whi @ nearly | have been in the habit of drying the |*h@ = nd the poe three months, and men Whol necorts from. tc Periyar hs reason the police picked |@&ch will probably take double the amount for August hasan uhitow ta tees lg % fall below the mark for the Holic my the as owing to the similarity; A® ¢xaminasion of these cases by | This m local deliveries of five or| get as much as possible for the ur year are sutematically “dropped al forest pel suddents ri th and that 8" ¢xperienced attorney would show | six millio week herwelatta, Th By ruin “the inaterial = from. the fores they Dave) worm, hi H € 4 1 should | “hich ones will probably not be tried | The export business to the Orient | and causes all sorts of trouble. An la sworn statement absols ae . f Crane (0 lter, was i hospital t f the same | all—-as where the only matter at | continued fairly good, considering the | irreducible minimum on the welghts| Krauser declared thet Ce | perature of 28 deg was reach - mn the Seattle streets “sue la the question ef ‘the amount|time of year and circumstances, should be enforced, since those who|the victim of . - ed here I Says She € attorney's fees, which amount to/ Japan is taking lumber at the rate|are willing to act sensibly are help-|frameup. Krauser anit te | _ | Amogene -— large number, or where the of 40 million a month, but tone tui Med then 4 mpetition on the part alee t Be ae Ragas advined if Three Named on C. ! , Ssccune them |*mount ise wmall delay a the prob: bext with that country in the ite fal |thone Who are not ; gviddene Ga wonld of C. Sales Body Murphy’s Race Pals . 8 nows 0! ble object and winter. Shipments for Chin PER ‘ * . . e ° NEW YORK, Sept betore ~ WENO ane A weieatas could be wt at the rate] sei nter:, Shipments for China) The log. situation is singularly & life sentence Ben Huxley, E J. Sperry and J. Accompanying Body) t : S18 Cheasty Blvd. thus clear the calendar for mat | average of last year. Buenos Alres, | dred fires of vs 4 in the tim: | ts ined ‘te Newall tho pebelae et} 6: nae Of the Bales Man~) Accompanied by «I piste pone — “ —— =|tera which will plainly occupy com | market we have been wooing per:|ber are no joke. Most of them are|the cid time teenne Pit vapor | td fe peice oe vi Haire Ucn lle iyi ot slant] FAR BF-BF-BF-BF BF. siderable time, The result of the|sistently, but almost unsucce caused by tranaitor ple wh the at “ (6 ureday night. The) Murpby, killed last Monday at Syra- BEBE -BE-BF-BE-BE-BE | present ayotem ts chat frequently all (ent, but almost unsuces 2 ranait hose | and ks much maste nnual meet as held at the/cuse, will reach here this after-| Septer anes set for any particular day ar = = camp fires and cigarets rogues vagebobnds, mith Bide staurant noon . . tried in #o short a time that ere — — — —— ———— = Now is the Time |! toning tor the sutges todo that day, while at other times a nur for Waldorf Salad der of cases which plainly show that they will take three or four or even | more days to try are bunched to [wether and the result is that the cases which have been set pile up and parties and witnesses are obliged jto wait their turn some times a |much as a week before they are | reached. No individual judge {s to blame for this condition, nor would requiring jthem to sit in their chambers with | nothing to do all the time except two weeks or two days, be any remedy. It would be a great saving of time | to delegate one of the judges the task jot going over all of the « read jand noted for trial ft them a lcording to thelr pr« length of jtime in trying, even tho this took all of his e. Or sanibdle there may be one of the county clerks would have the alfbity to perform this task. | The experiment is well worth try jing. SOLON T, WILLIAMS NARROW MINDED Editor The Star | Yesterday, ad I was riding Apples are at their best —and apples are the foundation of Waldorf Salad. Dice the apples, add chopped celery and nuts. Mix thoroughly with Best Foods Gold Medal Mayonnaise and serve in apple cups. A salad so nourishing that you will wish to keep the balance of the meal fairly light. Best Foods GOLD MEDAL : 6 MAYONNAISE » . Fy on the street car, I shook . is more than adelicious [mt Sa CS ees dressing. Itisarealfood [not seen for several years —made of freshesteggs, | "°** the my friend get the fine salad oil and the [topic of retig out o tangiest of spices. 1 copy of the Bible, all inter- ed with red ink, and commenced to ask me with much insistence if BE-BF-BF-BF-BF-BF-BF-BF i veiieves in the saving biooa of ————————————— _] Jesua | replied, in a placating man- ner that I held myself to be good in spots But my old friend was severe in tone and manner. “Yop must believe in the blood be ¢ ed for thousands of millions of years,” he said | All I ask, I sald, is that Mberty of religious thought that the U./8&. constitution grants me. Can't 1) have that? “No,” replied he, “Lib-| jerty of thought means a lost soul.”| May a kindly Providence grant that we be willing to let others think for themselves WILLIAM BROWN. ANNIE LAURIE | Editor The Star: In your issue of August 30 you stated: “Just 100 years since ‘Annie |Laurie’ was published. She wan a lreal person, 18, when the song was jwritten by her soldier-of.fortune | jlover, Capt. William Douglas, It was his only song, or, at least, if he did | write others, they failed to stand the| jacid test of time, but in his one song [he embalmed sweet Annie Laurte| |more enduringly than the ancient) |Egyptian embaimers were able to| |preserve their kings. Music is en lduring because it is man's nearest | lapproach to thé spiritual.” A book entitled “inspiring Master. | pieces,” published by W. 8. Reeve| | Publishing company of Chicago, Illi-| nols, in 1895, 29 years ago, and copy- righted by F. Oldach, Sr.. introduc. tion by T. Dewitt Talmage, D. Da { |mentions, among other superb songs Balance in “Annie Laurie—Scotch song.” No jauthor mentioned, evidently mean. | | Among a list of “Favorite Airs for | |the Piano,” published by Oliver Dit-| Weeks |son company of Boston, not long ago, | appears—"Annie Laurle—Composer Lady John Scott, arranged by James | H. Rogers.” In a book entitled “The Greatest of |All Community Song Books—Fifty Famous Favorites,” published by |Richmon4-Robbins, music publishers lof New York, on page 60, is men- |tioned—“Annie Laurie, by Lady John | Scott, author.’ | ‘The Century Dictionary mentions |“Annie Laurie” as a song written by | William Douglas of Kirkeudbright, HARRY KRUTZ. FERRIES | 4 Editor The Star: I C I have read your item under:| “Ferries Fail; Crowds Are Strand-| ed.” I also have read with consid-| |erable interest your previous items, ‘showing your foresightedness in | working for better ferry service, and | \better handling of the cars while) waiting to board the ferry in Seat- tle. I very much approve. I often board this same Vashon | Montelius Music House Third & University Opposite the Pantages Teeth as Low as $5 Lent Set of Ned Rubber. w BLY LOW PRICES 5 Teeth as low as $5.00] ferry at Harper. You are right t of teeth, Red The Vashon crowd has to walt,| (elther’ se re ter nae; without an break with the Harper crowd, in returning to the city. But what of this same crowd leaving Seattle? | “We, going to Harper, may line up| even id Filings Ad Inlays ..... thetic Porcelain Hings . 411} ement Fillings the ferry, but having rushed in and Teeth Treated our car in fear that we may be en- titled to a traffic slip for having left the car without a driver, some- where out on Railroad ave. Finding} Nerve Fi Teeth I ens extract- and cleaning when other e work is contracted for, everything 0. K. and no agary cop) Aah OF alow Sor aa 1 Paz || waiting to bawl you out, you think {ton dental work, | YS'4® OF I you are sitting pretty. At the last A PRIVATE. high-class, up-to. || minute, when you should be moving| dats: SANITARY fental’ office |] up in line, you find that several zentlemanly operator, wing have just arrived and nose in you will not be ashamed to reo- | ahead of you, because they hold a hmmend to your triende, 5 4 All work guaranteed 16F 15 yearn ticket for Vashon. Then you hear Examination PIE) “Board.” # Open 9 10 6 Dally—0 to 12 Sunday || ‘The ferry Is loaded and gone; you | } e_left. You may take the next) iferry if there are not too many fears arriving for Vashon. | 6 Ave. | JOHN W. FAGERHOLM, | Olalla, Wash. OHIO DENTISTS 207 University Co y Over Mut . & Loum Aaa'n. early #0 aa to be well in line for |}! gotten our ticket and rushed out to||| BRISK DEMAND {2's LINEN HUCK TOWELS, Imported Towels in plain { attractively patterned styles. Some with hematitching. Sizes 18x33 inches. Specially priced, Satur 18x32 and BP¢e cach Many A Fashion Favorite for Fall Hats $8.50 | ANY are the charming Hats of black panne vely Store. Black These turn to smart feather trimmings of a differ- ent kind. If one prefers color there is plenty to choose from in displays of hats at $8.50. New Tuill Dresses Special 39¢ Each DOWNSTAIRS STORE yet one can choose taffeta, too, shares Women’s Bandeau Brassieres 35c Each—3 for $1.00 ASHIONED fabric in brocaded effect—pink shade. A popular style in sizes 32 to 40. Low-priced at 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00. —pow? of a firm | Rompers and Panty Frocks For Infants and Little Girls dy | yk AR FREDERICK & NELSON W Women’s and Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns AT LOW PRICES | Warm outing flannel Gowns for women are in white and fancy stripe effects. In a number of pleasing styles. Medium, large and extra large sizes, Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95. CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS in sizes 4 to 6, 85¢; sizes 8 to 14, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE in the Downstairs in fashion's favor. WNSTAIRS STORE Indicate a Pref- erence for Braid Growing Girls’ Trimming New Pumps $19.75 $5.85 Girls will Ike the smart Ap anounn, | of this new Pump tn tw oe | ee heuette models. make | leather and dull biack kidskin With welt Sizes 2% trimmed in patent. thelr appearance in this eile dnd: ee Saal new shipment of | Dresses, Fashioned from — | sas AA to C, At a fine quality of twill in | ss navy blue, IS8ES' = AND ~— CHIL. Ny DREN'S LACED SHOES Brilliant, Jet « black in brown and black calfskin. braids lead in trim Made on a foot-form last, with mings, with here and Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 8% there a touch of sou | to 1, $8.50; 114% to 2 tache and bright but | 84.00 palr tons. Styles and sizes | ave GInLaT LOX be Sap aay oh ie ered FORDS tn brown NuBuck wor , $19.75. | ase pat = seca J | leather, trimmed in brown | calfskin. With Goodyear welt Sizes 2% to 8, $2.45. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Little Girls’ Rain Capes, $2.25 Rubberized sateen Rain Capes in red and blue. With attached hood. Sizes for girls aged 6 to 14 years. Price $2.25. —DOWNSTAIRS Silk Taffeta Pillows | Special $4.50 Each Plain rose, blue and black and changeable shades of rose- and-blue, rose-and-gold, henna nly-woven cotton STORE STAIRS STORE ITTLE ie and-blue, cerisend-gold and Rompers of empire-blue-and-gold taffota chambray in vari. fashions these Pillows. An ous dainty colors, attractive style, trimmed in trimmed in ging: silk flowers. Special, Saturday, ham applique and at 84.50, white collar and ong — 7 / sition ‘An at DOWNSTAIRS STORE tractive style, with \ long sleeves. Size 2and 3, $1.26. LITTLE “NUWAY" Frock, pretty colors and trimmed in white collar and cuffs and yarn embroidery, Sizes 2 to 6, $2.95. made in a new e | one + plece effect 14x24 16x27 18x80 to put ol id ia tee Fashion ATURDAY, the Downstairs Store will offer use in home, apartment house or public building ed from chambray exceptional values in well-made Coco-fiber doorways. These prices are exceptionally low: in a number of Door Mats in the three most popular sizes for 14x24, 52¢; 16x27, 8S5¢; 18x30, 9S. TAIRS STORE U)) DOWNSTAIRS STOR W Mm COCO-FIBER DOOR MATS—SPECIAL Attractive floral In Irish Linen Table A Jow price for Napkins of this dozen —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Attractive Offerings for Saturday Shoppers A Remarkable Offering Saturday: “FASHION-CRAFT” TIES In Cut Silks and Artificial Silks VER 1,000 of these good Ties, in several hundred different patterns, will be offered, Saturday, in the Downstairs Store, at the remarkably low price of 49¢, or 2 for 90¢. —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ New 4-Piece Suits “ Coat, Vest and Two Knickers $12.35 OYS, aged 7 to 15 years, will | be proud to wear one of these smart | new Suits with a vest just like Dad's. Made in the and have belt to match. In gray and brown mixture knee length styles. to 44—$1.65. fabrics. At $12.35. ~ IRLS' UNION SUITS in OTHER SUITS FOR BOYS aged 7 to 17 risecc tha cote ee years, at $7.95 and $9.85. neckline style, with elbow JUVENILE BOYS’ OVERCOATS in serviceable sleeves; ankle length. Sizes fabrics—oxford gray and heather shades. Double- to 16—$1.00. breasted model with all-around belt. Sizes 3 to 8, $7.95. HILDREN UNION SUI BOYS’ FALL HATS in tam and roll-brim styles lined cotton, and fabrics that match suits and overcoats. Sizes 63% to 7. At 95¢ to $2.45. BOYS’ FLANNEL BLOUSES in olive-drab and khaki color. Sizes 8 to 14, $1.39. taching garments, line, lor length. § OYS’ UNION BOYS’ PERCALE AND MADRAS BLOUSES in gray neat styles. Plain and button-down collar styles. eae Sree Sizes 8 to 16, 85¢ to $1.75. $1.00. x BOYS’ HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS in ruff-neck style. With school-color stripes on collar, cuffs and | bottom. Sizes 30 to 40 chest measurements, $4.85. —pow Boe. UNION gray neckline, ‘TAIRS STORE UNION SUITS High neckline, ankle length, $2.25. Boys’ Caps, Special 69c Just 60 of these boys’ Caps made from remnants of good quality fabrics, which ac- counts for the low price. They are in 8-piece style and the popular light gray and tan HE FALL shades boys like. or Saturday, at 69¢. Sizes 63, to 7. Special, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE day, Friday —DOW Fall Underwear For Women and Children WY bce UNION SUITS in fleece-lined cotton, neckline style, sleeveless; knee length, Sizes 36 to 44—$1.00, sleeves; 4 to 12—-$1.00, SUITS fleece-lined cotton. long sleeves; SUITS ribbed cotton, long sleeves, length. Sizes 24 to 34—$1.50. PROME: PRACTICAL September 25, 26 and 27. tailed announcement later. sacs PETITION GOV. FIVE COPS FAIL $30,000 STOLEN “I Mone | He Killed Fellow Sailor but Remembers Nothing Won't Join Tinney Imogene IRISH LINEN TABLE NAPKINS, Special $3.75 Dozen und Greek key patternings. pkins in 18x1#-inch size. quality, $3.75 Woes UNION SUITS in style pictured, with three- 2" cream-color cotton of fine button coat, loose-fitting quality. Dutch neckline, with and with plain back. The elbow sleeves; ankle length knickers are fully lined and low neckline, sleeveless; Sizes 36 finished with tape bands and buttons for at- High neck- ankle Sizes 24 to 34— high ; ankle OYS' WOOL-AND-COTTON in gray. long sleeves; Sizes 24 to 34— —DOWNSTAIRS STORE FASH- IONS will take place Thurs+ and Saturday— De- Low in in