The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1924, Page 10

reltars from Lette! all CHIEF SEATTLE cables They paid for the: ers for these To Dads Dear Santa season. And everyone dads stagger under. Bu that comes with being a Santa Ch that ts spent? 1 to Little hearts, I ha fathers of Seattle will « To King Winter Ol4 Chum: I have eel haps you wished to s this season and to and fear to whic! a little mercy with will make you as popu here long enough. Everyone kn © fall ar as the 1 To Attorney George H. Crandell Dear Sir: your court Courtesy co mind. Some eye feel that k CHIEF SEATT To J. W. McKinney, U. S. District Attorney Dear Youth: I have watched you at yo nals in federal court for the government poise and mastery at getting at the fundamenta Combined with your soft Southern accent an with Southern traditions, you are a valuable man on Di ney T. P. Revelle's staff. CHIEF SEATTLE To Investigator C. H. Ragsdale Dear Sir: I saw you hit an attorney who had abused y the argument of a case in which you were a gover While your action was rather rough and uncouth, and r rs with the dignity of an officer, there 's entirely too much abuse of witnesses permitted in our courts. CHIEF SEATTLE To the Seattle Argus Dear Weekly: Congratulations on your splendid Christ Tt makes a wonderful present to send to the folks back at the wonderful photographs of the Puget Sound cou get a dandy idea of the paradise in which we live CHIEF SEATTLE. ou during witness. mas number ast. Looking they can >See apa neneenee remem ammasemmmmmanas To the Optimist Club Dear Association: The dinner you guve to 300 Seattle youngsters at the Elks’ club last week was a huge success, judging from all reports. But then, everything that the Optimists put over they put over with a bang. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Sheriff Starwich Dear Matt: I know you won't forget to give tho prisoners in the county jail thefr usual hearty Christmas dinner this year. Several good “helpings” of food will help to banish the thought of a lot of poor fellows that “there ain't no Santa Claus.” CHIEF SEATTLE. sro gah argu pica pin AS © ~~ To Several Seattle Banks Dear Institutions: Congratulations on the substantial Christmas bonuses you have granted to your employes, They will be returned many times over in grateful, efficient work. CHIEF SEATTLE To Miss Ruth Garrison, Walla Walla Dear Miss Garrison: It was unfortunate for you, I suppose, that the governor, by paroling 62 convicts, drew down upon himself such cfiticism as to destroy any chance you might h d of getting out. It was fate, I suppose, that worked that way: some per sons loose and binding the bonds still more firn om ot I wish you, madam, and all the others pri Walla Walla a happy a Christmas as your consciences will allo you. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Weather Boss M. B. Summers Dear Mr. Summers; On behalf of many citizens, I wish to thank you for the unfailing courtesy accorded telephone inquirers at y office, concerning the weather. My braves and squaws tell me that, no matter when they call up, just out of curiosity, to find out how cold it Is, you always give a pleasant answer. Lots of pe. your position would become tired of the curiosity-callers: DO get tired, but you never seem to show it. To the Christmas Spirit Welcome, Stranger: You're a great old spirit, well typifie traditional Santa Claus, ruddy-faced, beaming with good ening the unfortunate against winter's rigors. Some folks wo you stay with us all the year around. But if you did wo so famillar with you we wouldn't appreciate you. But welce Seattle again; and may your jolly, plump old shadow never grow les CHIEF SEATTLE. ‘To the Kids, Seattle Dear Boys and Girls: I see that when the snow comes you are no different from the pappooses I used to know when I was young. They used to amuse the old chief by throwing snawballs, just as you do, and sliding down the wooded hills of Puget Sound on bark sleds. They didn’t have skates, tho. They are an invention of the vives and a clever one, too. Have your fun while the sn the skles will clear and the green of living thing country in the springtime. CHIE seseccenera tens terre EEE To Gov. L. F. Hart, Olympia, Wash. Dear Governor: There are probably ty in which you've been indulging—but forget, maybe yourself among ther. criminals isn't of much importance; w those criminals are turned loose upon it is ‘of | great impor ing murderers loose may be good for the murderers, but t! danger to society is something to consider, too. CHIEF SEATTLE orgy” perkonn Aful of ¥y when Turn ne potential To Chuishi Ohashi, Japanese Consul, Seattle Dear Bir: Don’t you think it’s a little unwise, when.the government of the United States has refused members of your race “full equality with the white, to tell Seattle women that you insist upon this privi lege as the price of “solution of the Pacific problem"? What would you think of a white man who entere ith your permis alon, and then insisted on “full equ the memt family? CHIEF SE ur home, " with To Fred A. Britten, M. C., Washington, D. C. Dear Fred: If your resolution to call a peace meeting to be attended by white peoples of the Pacific did nothing else, it at least stirred up the East to some realization of the fact that there IS a Pacific prob. lem. Apparently some administration leaders don't yet want to co nize the fact. When they do It will probably be too late, It ce seems better to talk things over yh get them settled th an a until trouble comes and then, in the heat of national passion ieee i ¢ cae LINKS IN eee ea caer eter” |e WOOL” GLOVES FoR | boya and girls, Billionth Foot ® leita Building Is ° hs WOOL HOSIERY FOR Loaded at Hoquiam Christmas Present, ‘ Si Mala Whaer | HOQUIAM, Dec. 22-—Unusual core.) »' Ord, , Déc. 28 mah BABIES’ HOSE AND Peng Fei eae ae Ww! h building for a ¢ Bootees. ‘ oad board the Japanese er | m ten nite & 2: aden bean Maru of a timber 0 feet loi tle Is ae wift that will ¢ ma Baers fo IL K SHOES of 30-inch surface. It was the of-| Mi scopal chureh ficial billionth foot of lumber to be| Misy Catherine HF a Me loaded out of Port of Grays Harbor | parishioner, 4s the donor, : and wet world record for lumber) ‘The building will be valued at| if w#hipments by water routes the past about $60,000, and will tne co a 20. pear, year-old frame structure, ~ hat + i + + St 3 Facility Is Employed to Make Last-Minute AL it} GRAPES, M Dleoe STAND. PIC TURE Frames, Bets t finished. FANCY ny ATI TOW! bordered ALL- LINEN HUCK TOW- oft quality, 18x34. WHITE LINEN, FINE Third Yleor BEADS IN HOSTS Or COIN Ade s IN fintahe TOILET ily bo POW! qualit LAW chiefs, oR, DAINT- and boxed PL FFS, and pink i ANDKER- in box GOOD 3 or ¢ Main Floor For Father s CUP, ree niz Union Street $IN VARIOUS PAINTED Hasement THE SEATTLE STAR mete, jifls: tl 00 CY ag ANS 2 Tee ce” Le oa mas oe : aE: Mother iy ae Mother ‘el { For (~~ For Mother } St ¢ <4 Ot eo ee eS es ie Fee “Ah! Here iy . iN . Py i ‘h . i i D B ~ Mother pai { For Sar eee ee 8 SY, atThe es on ere A FEW of the Thousands and Thousands of Satisfactory Ways to Fill Last-Minute Gift Lists Shopping Quick, Comfortable and Pleasant! in The Bon Marche lee I} Where Every 2 ay Neg oe ane cats : Mother my For BOU DOIR L. AMPS, IM- Mreet Basement JIMPES, TRIM- "Main Floer BE AC ON AND CORDU- R cR EI hr KIMONOS IN SILK CHE MISES AND ns. | WOOL KNITTED SLIPS. BAR PINS, BRILLIANT | RUBBERIZED APRONS, | LUSTER _VASES IN| 3 IN VERY SMART BATH SAL TS IN MANY STATIONERY IN Calon ret Basement E SETS IN FA-| BC 3 oF TOILET SOAP, | PERFUME, IN. DAINTY | vac aceate a | SCARFS, CASHMERE POW DEnS IN ALL| TOILET WATER IN| to abn with img id lg ae ig ro POPU- SILK HOSIERY, WANT: | Eee ae BR ASSIERES, PINK, HOSE, SILK AND FIBER, | F! ABRIC. GLO ES IN| sPRONS, EMBROID- _ ecand Blse Main Moor A coe SARE x Jesh eer | “MANY | [ For Father J ASH TRAYS IN INTER- se tines |Otreet. Basement TIES — ATTRACTIVE nae aie SUSPENT MANY styles and SILK HANDKE RCHIEFS | LEATHER COIN PURSE, PLAY CARDS IN ot sala, Pheer (For Sister j SALAD MIXING Y PERFUMES, TALOU! MS, Uvely arrange). LAW HANDKER ATTRAC- HIONS, IN BIRD and animal shapes Main Floor LINEN GUEST TOWELS, 14x22 If FLOWER BOUT- GARTERS, R IBBON AND lace; all shade Corsets—Second Floor For Brother For Brother _) N_ VARI- WELL hests made and neat Main Floor STAND PIC Frames, gilt finint Yourth Foor TURE EBT IN (For the Children BOYS’ POCKET KNIFE bis ase Bicees Hasement LAWN HANDKER- chiofé, patterne or 6 boxed 3 WITH | PE INC Me BO. BOYS’ SUSPENDERS IN gift box. BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS with buckles. BOYS’ RUBBER with Initial buckles, BELTS | BOYS’ WOOLEN GLOVES | and Mittens. BABY’S BIBS toys. AND SOF'l Second Floor ra) | | | ‘ | en pate NECKLACES IN MANY G! _IN ATTRAC- TOILE ? WATER, DAINT- TY PERFUMES, ms — WAHL AND Main Floor oa PPR SECA TE | ( For Brother J | eee BELTS WITH NDER FANCY AND GAR- | )CKS IN WANTED SILK ? amen Main Fleer CUFF “TIN N MANY « and siz ATHER BIL L FOLDS, rviceab! Main Floor —_——— | ( For the Children | A ccicieeinsaietnon BOYS’ POC good quality lon Street Basement CHILDREN'S HANDKER- chiefs, 8 or 6 BOYS’ BELTS, HICKOK KNIVES, CANES IN MANY Main Floor | ( For the Home J | SEARS cA Ree SRR CONDIMENT SET, HAND | painted LUSTER JARDINIERE Yialen Street Basement CANDLES AND FANCY Hol Main Mleor FANCY BATH mae nla awe t pe oe | FABRIC POWDER 3 Bai \ ( For Father J Noein Ek GOOD MADRAS SHIRTS, MANY! MANY WANTED ewer Mala Fleer | ( For Sister J SR ae Sa a URES DS, VARIOUS Ktha and new atyle GLOVES — IM- | ported; all sh COMPACTS, RAPH ALBUMS, | HAND-PAINT. | RD LL- clever ne PHOTO( Joe SIL K _ HOt ; og Yieoe LACE B NDETTES, BANDETTE S, LACE AND BOU DOR bande SILK CHE MISES, hade 1 t : Sicend jor | FRENCH FLOWERS IN} | CAPS AND ALL } wreaths; with comb for bobbed hea Third Poor ("popper 3) For Brother J OR ae EY MADRAS IN | oS, IN “NEW COL- Lower Mal Floor (For the Children ) J BOYS $s HIC KOK B initial buckle. 1 LT, | BE LTOGRAMS FOR | bys’ watches NEL SHIRTS FOR | | CAPE GLOVES, lined. | ' ONE- | and two-p! e BOY SCOUT KNIVES. Main Floor ” For the Honie , AUSTRIAN } | Je | MAYONNAISE DISHES, Union Street Basement | BOOK ENDS, ag chrome finished Main Floor | tS | MUF eS ee Ne For the Home ) pene SE see ey { For Father } NEW GOOD AS- TIES, AMAS IN VARIOUS T SHIRTS, MANY KID GLOVES, MANY than Lower Main Veer | | For Sister | | SMAR T ui EATHER BAGS, GRASS sowing BAS- | FULL ann INGS Fashioned Chiffon SILK AND WOOL STOCK- Main Floor \CY SATIN GARTERS, [ERES, BAN-| atin HAND-EM-} broldered SILK CHEMISES, TAIL- ored and lacy. Second Floor | LARGE C ORSAGE| Roses, follage Third Floor ee Re eer For Brother } a peace a a SG SHIRTS, IN MANY PAT-| tern TIES, NEW STYLES AND | CAPS, ALL STYLES AND NEWER} color Lower Main Floor aie ee » (For the Children )| ten a EES TORY y CAPS | IN MANY BOYS’ WOOL KNICKERS, Main Floor SILK BONNETS. BABI BABI SWEATERS, Caps Hoods. BABL SACQUES AND | Bath : BABI DRESSES AND | Creer Second Foo GIRLS” DRESSE 5S— of wool or gingham eS Ss lle ae SF | CONSOLE SETS, THREE- IECE SALAD t et Basement CANDLE STICKS, antique finish, Fourth Moor ane GOOD QUALITY SHIRTS. IMPORTED SILK TIE GLOVES FOR * SHIRTS Pajamas Lower Main Floor LEATHER BILL FOLDS, well made PIPES IN FAVORITE . GARBS, NICE- VERY IN styles and sizes. CIGAR ET | For Sister ) $$ BRACELETS bright styles, IN IN MANY GIFT § tractive CHIF. TIONERY, boxed HOS Main Floor IN IERY, 3 | BLOOMI AND | PRETTY | AND RAYON | AT-| P RR RT EET ar aay eee oe | ( For Brother SHIRTS IN MANY terns. IMPORTED SILK TIES. CAPS IN NEWEST PAT- terns | GLOVES FOR DRESS and street. NIGHT SHIRTS AND Pajamas Lower Main Voor BILL FOLDS, LEATHER. -ES IN VARIOUS RET CASES, NICE- ly finished GIFT STATIONERY, fino cuattty, ie PAT: | | SILK GOWNS, TAILORED For the Children i ef RSEY SWEAT- ,GOOD QUAL- Main Floor | BABIES’ SWE ATERS and Blankets -BABIES’ SILK BONNETS and Robes, BABY BOYS’ SUITS, Second Floor For the Home ) 2 FMPORTED JARDIN- le sah with enamel heat deh Union Street Base: PILLOWS, VELOUR. AND tapestry; metal trimmod. Art Shop, Main Floor PIKE ST.—SE COND AVE—UNION § ST, SEATTLE [RPBMBRENE MEME RE RE PEA RA NBR RE REMAN PERE PIE MARA HERA | | | | APNEA ANE sem mnt Ee VOILE PAJAMAS, PAS- SILK BLOUSES, SHORT 1 tur PETTICOATS, MILAN- RAYON SLIPS, Cc osTU RAY- woo. SW EATERS SPOR T SKIRTS IN NEW Second Floor SCARF AND TAM SETS, fine w Third Floor oe Se ae at For Father } _——$ $$ $$ YS LEATHER BRIEF CASES Fourth Fleor Sa eee { For Sister BOUDOIR LAMPS, Union Street Basement GUIMPES, aan OF NET ce trimmed Main Floor BEACON AND BRIGHT CREPE KIMO- SILK CHEMISES, LACE trimmed. and lacy. PAJAMAS, DAINTY KNITTED SLIPS, wool WARM SILK BLOUSES, SHORT and tunic. NEW SLIPS, SATIN AND rayon, WOOL SWEATERS, brushed and plain Se SKIRTS, NEWEST sc. ARF and str SE TS. ed ie Third Floor | For the Children | Na aE eld Sen a J PLAIN BOYS’ BATH ROBES, many colors. BOYS’ PANTS, CORDU- roy; hiking. LITTLE LADS’ SUITS. Main Floor BABIES’ SILK BONNETS, Quilts, Buntings BABIES’ DRESSES, Coats and Robes BABIES’ SWEATERS and Wool Shawls. BABILS’ CI BATHROBE and junior: SWEATEE GIRLY plain and brushed wool. . Second Floor | For the Home —_—<—$<———_ $$$ PLATES ; PYREX PIE with silver frames, Union Street Basement LUNCH CLOTHS, LINEN, 4 15-inch; hemstitched 54-INCH CLOTHS AND Six Matching Napkins LUNCH N} 5-PIECE | he quality Third Poor ee - = sais Se es SS Ss ene pepe al — x ‘N SAPSAFOF