The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 9

FHURSDAY, OCTOBER 1924 rH ® s LAWers for STAR Readers an erat ¢ Star must [ WALES’ KIN } An PAGE ADVENTURES The Tangle ‘| OF THE TWINS " | & Olive Roberts Barton [as intimate story of Innermont ATTLE ST ave name and address ates 3 i 1 a : : emotions revealed by private letters) " RICH AND POOR 8 0 ON THE ROAD TO SQ ICI D 7 : " ‘ 1 af aoe i : SS Ww , oa LETTER PROM JAMES CONDON int are I " x s at gives us fine -bread, @ . 1O SALLY ATHERTON s ~ . Y CONTINUED y 4 shak t . . . nd 1 . ra " ' nd f Very t ' ‘ . rr . . ay * W. E DURKI , ' ' ‘ A * ¥.D 10,1 — ta “ REAL EFFICIENCY uid to . en't 9 1" t 1 the health or something else wil Th um a KAltor ‘I ' t ¢ Sie. Athert . 4 bis hey will ge crazy and get . I ey ‘ at ick it yt I agthity rascal W a t at “ ie of ou it allin in the United ‘ f I 10 med and every ree of tn Beattlo ha am of ! o “"y ta. it man me decadent 3 you do not pay a o| Murphy, Is it true that he ; Man t + Mg atike end by net look ¢ oth { t r . a “ a bay of this unfor ive in? t me f oes BD tT hear t Thee examples r to the dairy ee: vansed * 1 " reading pu ee fF. down before the JAMES O'BRIEN : ne . s B as myself have taught that for tt . apitol HH ® ’ ears ther ° TAX ALL PROPERTY Ue ed aon : Reet test aan capa pes wt t an Editor The Star ' Lg . ave space In you mnaly tin is the latest picture of t , ; po Randy ssity of passing the 40-/sume time } «our 4 g George and great-aunt 1 : , & BE COx m8 edy? The w ft er of|of the Prince of Wale De-\t * { 8 ‘ - att coming Commer ‘ I "0 t x rd Port Angeles, We. |) Washington's ed i See ee spite her age, she still is ac- ear bi r : il, that's pest of it. 1 Ham Ws : r 1 when rj move ‘ rand now to hundred pear x h Was 5 ato effect in 1853| Murphy are to be heard from. ¢. far 1 have I _ and Man T DEATH while yet a territory, It is the/ MRS. G, 0, FAULKNER. | 1 out t y of the . 3 ue ” n few minor changes. sald t are tr » theif all he wealth was r wh 1 Santis ioc ithe) thas fet Se aie HARBOR RADIO {Ena ‘when you told ne - nder the heading of “Death,” you) er was necessary for it to] Ptitor T ar " but ‘ nd t T aid ‘the al | religions agree that ‘ n, Today it is T note an article In y paper | * } I dibs that the las - that, “ae > death—only a sleep, a 4 personal prop-| UAder the edit pout | than a 1 I had for you w : ou tell us also that wheats direct | TAdto nuge s ‘ hould a friendly and platon! body but 1 of. @ shriveled up nt| commercial station operated by Uh keep right | p ay y has been planted F Cent! city of Seattle harbor department the fire di I got man putting icks in t , ' 1 the right in mod 3 and it sprouted and > | Let's call the write he | The might be ° wits. who 1, righ ‘ grew ,and that a clam sealed in ‘ f »,| reminds me of that Roma L am| *ouls out there t off the ‘ hers, that am Se we 1S ; \ y to Squela grew .and that a clam sealed up ngton is untaxed, wh the wanting "i ory all y are-p y brings nd Man, a wall fo: years ¢ ite " ‘ J op s| f the operat harbor | ¥ egy ling ealaries to under the impreaaic < ae Tha N, 4 ag ame to ; and small home-owner Is) oon. 1 might whisper to Nero that| What might our answering a |!D6 @alaric an mrt ‘etfs hw | te man grump- n pu v axed to death. I have the report) 7 4 Wy thd folileanes ben ne | ship's call, T ernment requires | ‘A! a ir district 1 “ Mra. E pili! a triena| t get there by Now I confess Io not know in this state show-| rhe us to answer all bi pac acs iy fo | of M Take, be put that clam story; it $20,000,000 be t w : fully safer nigh Moncey Lees t fishy, but I have w - , et here, That |, Cothe down ar B 40- the ins He f up, and after answering | © ; ust of wie ng about the wheat and will make q ur| ing every minute. Come down—don'’t | yyy as? wea” he! eeaenil to thine! e is had sald about watch for operators t ith | phone fae affect 4 he had been too chummy with me 4 was investigated, and the awful spark trar r LEWIS D. GREENWAY, been West r rs, a res: | or something, and “sald no more. Jiminy!” he eried t was found that the wheat wh transmitter, West 5 dent and a falr : I'took him over the whole plant , singe gen © disape oles Pye or 6 sATIT COTIR' ty of Seattle T years und’ the tie G@én'ti ax pears’ 2: Oe eee a t that had t rng ABOUT COURTS Bis watre dee RB “ = Mdn’ y in y | ¢ sand in the mortar ber ite . BE. A. Service, Inc.) Editor The Sta which was in th hat was used that er one eles becaraiie As It seema ervies comm ts or 1 and taken out of t ess and no f 1 am correctly informed, the ere distributed! n other] der of that religion not only! states, we wou ave the high took sick and died, but had also| est tax rates in America been guilty of matrimonial sin. | Forty states have a limit cover-|and Br ; All Christians believe that there ing either all or part of {ts tax-| Oscillations will 1 is such a thing as death, but death! making units. Why not Wast | crysta tv ig not annihilation, altho there are/ to |to me to hea religions which believe ne? tle has am tax rate of overlevening’s amuseme thered the old man want- | ¢¢ ne over and take hold. | pyright, 1924, 1 jumped into the Sand FRANK M, WAT6ON ed hin AUTO PARK (To Be Continued) a 1934 A. Service, Ine) TOMORROW: The letter contin: | reat ot the! ued. 4 (Ge the case, you'll probably with the FREDERICK & NELSON (DOWNSTAIRS STORE. { for camp are an a lot of These Things You Should Know About CAMPUS MAID —Campus Maid is a registered trade-mark, the exclusive proper- ty of Frederick & Nelson. - ad oe —the Campus Maid trade-mark is used to identify a highly- specialized line of Young Women’s Footwear, created by Frederick & Nelson for Frederick & Nelson patrons. an oe et —Campus Maid Footwear meets definite and rigidly-maintained standards of style, of workmanship, and of value, while sell- ing, always, at popular prices —Campus Maid Shoes find their sincerest admirers among young women who, while appreciating the advantages of con- upon securing STYLE-RIGHTNESS in their footwear. right. “It Must Be From Frederick & Nelson’s to Be a Campus Maid” FREDERICK & NELSON servative lasts, with thoroughly comfortable heels, are insistent —Campus Maid Shoes are style-right, comfort-right and value- Youthful Silk Crepe Frocks Notably Attractive Value at $10.00 LACK silk crepe Frocks in the newest of smart fashions. Frocks that will appeal to the college and business woman particularly, because of their stylish simplicity. Two of the five styles are sketched. Trimmed in dainty laces and bright metal buttons. Notable value at $10.00. Warm Topcoats, $10.00 Fashioned of shaggy russet-brown coatings in the utility styles women and young women find so wear- able right now. Attractive value at $10.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s “HOLEPROOF ” Hosiery Women, and young women. who prefer to wear “Hole- proot” stockings will find ex tensive assortments of cotton, silk-and-rayon and pure. silk styles in the fashionable and staple shades in the Down stairs Store, Prices from 50¢ to $1.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Warm Union Suits $1.00 and $1.65 Good values are offered in these good quality cotton Union Suits in the styles women desire for warmth and solid comfort during the cold FEATURED low price for smart Trimmed Hats in the Downstairs Store. Two, se- lected at random, from a wide variety of styles, are pictured. Lovely velvet hats, felt hats and many pleasing combinations of the Sines for Womett and two. Black, being the most fashionable, with women, $1.00 and a generous showing of colors, At $3.95. % —DOWNSTAIRS STORE month DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Newest Footwear Fashion for Women This Smart Pump With Ribbon Bow ¢ Low-Priced $7.45 Pair JO EEE example of the Downstairs Store’s up-to-the-minute offerings in fashionable shoes. This new Pump is in dull black calfskin, trimmed in patent Jeather and tan calfskin trim- med in brown, With attractive cut-out work and gros-grain ribbon bow. Widths AA to C. Sizes 3 to 8, $7.45. DOWNSTAIRS STORE