The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 7

) at ” ck .% - “i is ie b 4 “ 7 a MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 —_—_——_—_ RUSSIA DENIES | "RED" LETTER Says “Revolt in England” Paper Is Forgery 1924 HERE | — — LONDON, Oct I honest believe the ¥ document is authe vemie msay Mac-| at Card | foe bef letober 10, he ab storting t will not tod | i adage, | . MOSCOW, Oct. 27.—-A note dis-| pitched ssian government we the governmer pletely re es latter regard Zinoviev brands t s an “impudent wip t of beth private and gficial % implicated in the s an Impartial to have been f course ever was, ther jerer could have been such a let-| “The Gingham Girl” coming to the Metropolitan soon fr. The fabrication is so crude and with the play is Lillian Young, who is one of the big et even an filiterate Britist “ oe 2 She is regarded as a clever come- tn office official showld be bound | features of the play. @ seo its falsity. dienne by critics. “It appears t Secretary | _—_——— — —_ S B Meshes’ laurels are envied by some | @e in Engl Tt is absolutely | | gear that this ts a case of a clumsy | (ection maneuver.” bt hd en 8 | oe . Ak Sak | British Campaign in Final Roundup | LONDON, Oct. 37.—Climaxing a @mpaign distinguished for | bit- re) =f ru S rt I= a | ee we rei ferness, conservative speakers i[n/ . ° ss . wey constituency began a tast|10 the Firemen-Police Wage Revision Committee three-day drive against labor today Dear Boy If work and hustle mean suceess y T wu: Wsing their attacks upon the Zino-! increase on election day ter disclosurés which they predict) tasks of the cops and f il cost the @overmment 100 seats.| in the next week, More than 1,000 tory spokesmen.| hard king the keynote frorn their lead- @ bammered the labor government tay for its dealings with Russia,| Taking motion pletures to emen in a good idea, and ¥ what you have to con and work usually means su To Frank Fuqua, Traffic Department Dear Frank: O} chi congratul, y a K respon: t while liberal spokesmen in many . cic Coneratalales Fou ee aed suggestion of placing a traffic cop at Fifth ave nxt. Now ieee noes Caches them tip. Re-/ 1. and others can cross the ciener Bighily without krenchide his old plies of labor leaders were still z eh me a bones efforts to perform rheumatic handsprings 0: approaching automobiles, CHIEF f the way of | SEATTLE, ‘ fomewhat half-hearted and uncer- iin, in view of the soviet repudia- is lien of the Zinoviey letters as an Ti ERE Mepadent forgery.”* To Burns Poe, Internal Revenue Collector | Prime Minister MacDonald was) Dear Burns: Saturday, commenting on income tax returns, you sald pected to make the first definite} that about 94 per ce the folks made honest ris to Uncle Sam's iter reply in a speech at Cardiff./ tious, Why, of course they did. A bigger p ntage than that of i us te honest, as a rule. One of the best signs of the times is the tre- | ° mendous hullabaloo the newspapers make when a man’s even suspected | Russell Writes of being dishonest. As long us the mere suspicion of dishonesty is bly | Current Play e | at Palace Hip news we're all right—the danger come when It's so common it ACK RUSSELL bursts forth in) isn't news any more. CHIEF this week's offering at the Pal-} %@ Hip not only as the star, but as Se author of the production. Yes, ‘Marry My Daughter’ was written iy Russel) himself, and it ranks as Me of the best comedics presented | it the Palace Hip this season. Rusell ts in the rote of Patsy Wiiver, a green country kid, who SEATTLE. Dear Bob: labor * In @ retort to Mayor Brown last week you remarked that | doear.'t need protection; it needa a square deal.” That's true not only of labor but of most other things, including all of us. We're | protected entirely too much; the square deal is lacking. Out here we don't need protection to be able to get thru life fairly successfully All we need is a chance—and a fair deal CHIEF SEATLLY. To Earl Rossman, Cameraman Dear Earl: I read in The Star how you stood out In the open inthe / far north, at 40 below, just to get colored motion pictures of the aurora borealis. Many people, I suppose, would call you foolish. But | your work and hardship will bring beauty to many a theater-goor | and all of us need more beauty in our lives. { bua Good luck to you when faberits a large sum of money.| ao0d Tek to’ you ity, because of his wealth, is} *°U 0 orth again. CHIEF SEATTLE. | ieted against by an ambitious eager. However, Patsy, sidesteps| 10 Mayor Brown iti plans, and marriex the girl of | Dear Doc: It has been charged before the council efficiency commit. | it thoice. | tee that you ave evidence in your possession naming some members of Ris.an extremely funny comedy, organized labor as bribe takers. In justice to honest labor leaders. Mit Florence Spurrier, Mrs. Claude| and the great majority of them are honest—these names should be iit, Jacqueline Brunea, Evelyn} made public. If you have the evidence, reveal {t that labor may deal | bt Fresne, Walter Spencer and as it sees fit with these men in its own ranks. CHIEF SEATTLE. Gorge W. Stanley in important aie Stat cts, To Ezra Meeker, Trail Blazer y “4 cleve "The Sky Rocket” is the clever Dear Olé Comrade: Welcome back home fron: your epochal flight jwaing number, featuring the Gol- Gate Girls, across the continent by airplane, You are one of the truly great men | Tes Hester \eads the chorus in| of the West. Your exploits, at 94, shame the youths of our day. In f Again,” a very charming| *!! history few men have had a greater range of experience in methods | bmnber. : of transportation than you. We are proud of you, Old Pioneer. | The Russell Four ali but stop the CHIEF SEATTLE, ie in th =~ appearance. Sometime” ix Jacqueline Brunea's ing for the week, and is pre- 4 in her pleasing style. dack Russell runs out of encores singing “You Teil Her, I Stut- y & song that fits in with the To Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas Dear Major: Your office has done a neat bit of work in gathering | the evidence against the Bon Marche suspects. CHIEF SEATTLE. |To Deputy Prosecutor E. D. Colvin Dear Captain: The results you have obtained the past two months on your trials of persons charged with being jointists and with violat- ing liquor and gambling laws are most gratifying to the law-abiding citizen. A few penitentiary sentences will do more to discourage the open violation of the law than any other remedy, Public sentiment seems to be behind your efforts, so keep at It. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Detective Ross Watson Dear Sir: You are in trouble, serious trouble. Your position should | be a warning to other peace officers. You may be Innocent of tho charges, or you may be guilty. That will be established at the trial But your arrest demonstrates this: That no man s safe in law violation, | no matter whether his estate be high or low. CHIEF SEATTLE. | To Capt. Charles Tennant Dear Sit: The finger of scandal has pointed at one member of your department, How refreshin t you, at least, have not jumped into the foreground with counter charges in an effort to protect your men regardless. Other high city officiais have been busy spending the tax- payers’ time and money defending members of the police department from graft charges. You motto acems to be: “Let them stand on their own feet.” It 1s a good one, too. CHIEF SBATTLE. Plications must be made at once. NAUTICAL MEN! Duties of nautical assistants are| | to prepare for publication the foliow- ing: | Sailing directions, light ists, radio signals, notices to mariners, hydro- graphic bulletin, pilot chart, notice to aviators and reprints of hydro graphic information, to make math computations, tables, tri | angulations, ete, Brelyn Du Fresne and the Rus-| Mi Four delight in their presenta- © costumes mark the chorus. } 0. _ THE CAUSE i | building, on November 19, and ap- Government Has a Good Job Open for You of a high schoo! | ematical Men between the « 20 and 169 who have complat FA course and have ho a year's expe ' —. ee 44st ee Ei Rone Campbell, socialist editor) rience on ocean-going or Great HE KNEW! Epc pled wrteran of thy world) Lakes steamers, or men with t¥O) oy, sommert Pon just tuned tn Barownd whose trial on a| years’ trainiige at Annapolis or oth-| | 0 Zn Lae? Of sedition a British Political! er nautical schools, have an oppor “My boy, what makes you say Be. Oke, resulting in the crash) tunity to get Inte government serv-) r . ies acDonald party. An investi-| ico ax nautical tt ae a Le aay “Well, there was a. lot of buzzing Eee had been demanded on the\ ington, D. C., or San Juan, Porto} hi ‘lapel os 5 a: why . ae “s Aon dal seco at from $1,580 AG tena whiting” anc, wend toning avd ° Fl bo i %, Hah oe Ng |pretty soon I heard pop talking to ‘ ed and when a votel yea 0 given|the Lord about that blamed Cop; lence in the labor cabinet} ‘The examination will be given paiedleh bP fot forthcoming in *he house] here, thru elvil service commission next door,”--Youngstown Tel | fal regime felt. headquarters, room 207 postoftice |egram. jing THE SEATTLE STAR 100 NEW DRESSES In the Choicest Materials and the Smartest New Styles Over Twenty Smart Styles to Choose From i Nine Typical Fashions Sketched From This | New Group $19.75 $19.75 RESH from their pack- ings come one hundred very smart Dresses at this attractively low price. Dresses that were personally selected by our buyer now in New York. Styles for and young women, for street, af- ternoon and dinner wear. The newest fabric—corded silk- is included. Notably good value, all, at $19.75. women The MATERIALS: Satin Crepe Bilk Crepe Lustrous Corded Sitks Velvet Georgette $19.75 The STYLES: Tunlo dresses, plaited effects, the stately redingote, silhouette Models, beltless and the new and Very fashionable flounce -at - the bottom. The TRIMMINGS; § fringe, k wide and narrow braids, crochet yoke effects and sleeves, small p braid, lace and georgette. $19.75 DOWNSTAIRS STORM pearl buttons, fur, gold beads embroidery, $19.75 $19.75 $19.75 You Can Have Attractive Draperies at Small electior from the Downstair displays of Curtain d Dra ready made or fabrics from which yc 2 them. New weaves and pattern for the Winter CURTAIN ar are season. FABRIC MARQUISETTE in 36-inch width, the yard 15¢. | i MARQUISE’ | weaves, 36 inches wide, the yard 25¢. bordered Voile at 30¢ yard. DOTTED MARQUISETTE in white, the yard 32e¢. tape-bordered Tape- in plain and COARSE-WEAVE NETS in 39-inch width, the ; : yard 30¢. fea eat DOTTED SCRIM with pink and blue dots, the a yard 18¢, i ED CURTAIN FABRICS, the yard 20¢, hi 32¢ and 45¢. | Hemstitched Marquisette Curtains White, Ecru $1.10 f and Cream : PAIR engths 4 Yards DRAPERY, COVERING AND ,, PORTIERE FABRICS aq CRETONNE in attractive variety of colorful pat- terns, the yard, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢, 40¢ and 45¢. TERRY CLOTH with same pattern and colors on each side, the yard, 59¢. ART CRASH suitable for drapes and coverings, the yard, 35¢. PLAIN DENIM in blue, green and brown, the yard, 40¢. COLORED BURLAP in green and brown; also, natural, the yard, 25¢, COUCH COVERS in attra tive assortment of de *, $1.69, $2.95 and TAPESTRY SQUARES in patterns match table scarfs, inches square, 45¢. WINDOW SHADES in green and tan colors, 36 inches by 5 feet, 65¢; 36x6 feet, T5¢. ‘LAT CURTAIN RODS Convenient style Flat Curtain Rods in attrac- tive brush-brass finish, with brackets. Single Rods, cach 25¢. Double Rods, each 45¢, Sash Rods, each 18¢. Extension Rods, each 20¢. ROUND SASH RODS, adjustable to various lengths, each 10¢. to $2.45, $4.50. TAPESTRY SCARFS, 20x54 $1.35. TABLE inches, HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE selection of Rugs and reliable qualities AT LOW also. offers “a good other floor in PRICES. coverings (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Build 2 New Ships {Practical Nurses for Triangle Run} Are Being Sought Two new de luxe steamers—the| Women between the ages of 20 and Princess Kathleen and the Prinec*4|39 inclusive are sought for practic Mary, will be placed on the triang);| nurses in the U. Ss. run between Seattle, Vancouver ani} a cording Victoria by the C. P. R. next spring, it was Gnnounced at the company's|Urday at the district civil servic ‘| walt until your mother Is better. offices here Monday. The Kathleen|headquarters, yoom 207 Federal | W&l y A and the Mary are launched and be | building. The ‘examination will be] Kitty—You needn't be a d. fitted out in @lydehbank yards, | held here November 19 and the en-' not catching. furnished quarters, Mght and allowed appointees free of cost NOT CATCHING ty—Cpmoe in and see Indian servi our to an announcement Sat a. trance salary {s $1,200 a year, with heat new 9 j= | Teacher—Thank you; but I wil | 7 It's ready for the trip around to Seattle. = They are 22-knot boats, luxuriously fitted and oxceptionally seaworthy, the announcement s Prof. George Will Address Principals Prof. William H. George, chair. man of the political sclence depart ment, University of Washington, will speak on “The Principal as a| Citizen” at the professional meeting of the Principals’ association at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Plymouth Con- grogational church. Brief answers to questions pre viously assigned will be given by 20 members whose names were drawn. W. Virgil Smith, member ot the| This treatment acts quickly board of control, will preside . Lig ~ — and gives positive results THEN IT HAPPENED No rubbing —no waiting — Sloan's gives you positive help the moment you use it. You don’t even have to bother to rub it in, Just pat it on gently. sick, pain-ridden tissues. And this increased blood supply sweeps away the conditions that are causing the pain. At once you feel genuine relief. Then—before you know it—the painisgone, It will notstain, All druggists have Sloan’s—35 cents. 9 e e kil Sloan's Liniment om “Miss Gloria, if I should kiss you you call for your father?” "Yes, but he's not at home, troit News De moweuconnerenoncones | easy cheese sandwiches! Right away it starts the blood circulating swiftly through the spreads like butter ¢ Bluhill ; PRADO IG | PY Vets Organize to (ex : etka meting be hl Boost La Follette |: artnall’s cafeteria Wednesday a’ 6 p. m, to discuss campaign plans. An of “We cannot the boost the candidacy of La Follette fight for adjusted compensation made jfor the presidency was effected Sun-|in the senate for us by Senator La SSS} Follette,” the committee sald, “He has exposed graft and corruption in high places. Coolidge vetoed the higher pay for m showing jhe does not favor a living wage, | |vetoed the bonus and has failed to f |sponsor a single progressive meas- organization veterans to] forget splendid i} ure | You Will Be Money Ahead Better Satisfied Out of Debt Sooner If You Borrow From the : “hin” | TP RET H ” | rb ire 2 | SPECIAL PRICES Best WHY? | $79.00 jacausé we offer money at » lowest sates and } OUR Low PRIC chargo , None better, no matter how! pay, including your choice of | ate material (inetal exespted). | Guaranteed. Either set $10.00, Teeth as low | Gold Crowns ork NO COMMISSION WASHINGTON | MUTUAL = | * | SAVINGS BANK 1101 Second Avenue Asscta $30,800,000.00 work Is contracted T A DENTAL PAR high-class. up-to-date, office with sterilized instruments, wher- you receive our personal attention, FREE Examination. ‘Open Evenings Sunday, 9 to le ‘DR’. BELMEYER & PARR DENTISTS | cor ard and Pike 1504 Bnd Ave, | Entrance on 8rd Ave, Phone MA in-3956