The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 4

Chase “Mediums” to Police Station BAN ANTONIO, ‘Tex. Feb, 13.—A! lapirit of unbelief and indignation on | the part of 2,200 persons turned a spiritualistic meeting in a local hall The Seattle Community |& mass meeting, clamoring for its money back If w with who a en, The “mediums. members of 4 | traveling company, were ¢ lice headquarters to |from the mob. They turned ove |the police for safekeeping $1,160 col lected as adminsions |Mi eal in te prac would antici |ment of the they bestow on thelr lady love plain little cirelet Ibe the ption, not the rule " there jonaries to | r Try New Tactics Iyer, BOSTON, Feb, 13.--Methodiat stonaries in darkest Afr to adopt new tactics. ore launched today for establishment of three industrial modeled after Tuskegee Institute, for negroes jin Africa, Agriculture will be) streaned. Reginning Monday and Tuesday a Feb. 16 and 17 lowell Isaac Director 0 TWO COURSES: General Preparatory Course (Fifteen Lessons) First Lesson Monday, Tae P.M. Advanced Course Class I.— Advance and Con @ucting, meets Tuesday, 7:90 pm. Class Il. — Advanced Theory and Elementary Harmony Meets Tuesday, $15 p. m. Meets at YOM. C. A ) For further ipformation cal! phone or write DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC 4th at Madison Main 5208 a Mins three by a judge in the cireult .court, But Mine schools jolt that caused nted her appealed proctor Kickers Going Up LIBERTY, Mo, Feb. 13.—Any {thing with a kick in it costs a lot of money these days, All records of her prediction |were shattered this week when a/ judge was surprised IVORCE ACTION HER 5 KD THEM ALL And even do I continue to do a big busi- WHY ness even in dull times like the present, when other tailor shops are de- serted? WHY do men come back to my shop year in and year out? There must be a rea- son, or they wouldn’t keep it up. always respond WHY to my advertise- ments in the newspapers? Other tailors advertise, and no one responds at all. THE ANSWERS ARE SIMPLE: I buy my woolens in large a and I know how to buy , Woolen drummers long since gave up i ow to pass off inferior fab- ‘rics on me. They know that f know. Vety large purchasing power “enables me to oe woolens at prices that enable me to undersel! com- petition. I build clothes ig GOR Hey them to stand up under all kinds of usage, and the fabrics I put into clothes wear a good long time. * As to advertising, I can say this: Advertising never yet permanently me a merchant who did not live up to his printed announcements. do what I advertise. My customers know this, and when they see my ad in the paper they respond. LOOK UP THIS SPECIAL OFFER SEE IF YOU DO NOT AGREE THAT | HAVE TURNED THE CALENDAR BACK TO 1914 enn y OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER $55 to $65 Any Style You Want for........ Tailored by Experts al will be lucky, Pouring if you can match The biggest stock of woolens in these garments in fabric poy tailoring in bod other Seattle tailor shop for less than.. Seattle awaits you. Serges, worsteds, tweeds and mixtures in a wide range What Are You Going to Pay of shades and colors. I have a splendid for Spring Clothes? It can’t be avoided. The merchants force of workers, all anxious and will- ing to work. Complete harmony with who paid a big advance for ready-made | clothes for spring must raise their my tailors aids materially in producing ‘ clothes at a minimum of cost. do Seattle men prices very materially. Your spring | suit is going to take your breath away, the cost will be so much. Better get in | on this special offer of mine. You will | thank me in 60 days for the money you save. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT FULL PAR VALUE Imperial Tailoring Co. LOUIS SIDELSKY, Prop. SIDELSKY Corner of SUITS 801 THIRD AVE. Columbia Two blocks south of Madison St. Don’t SATISFY nistaken in the store. To make sure, look SIDELSKY SUITS had 80] satisry 'Fewer Divorces Her Slogan Yet Woman Lawyer Gets One into @ clamorous mob, causing School of _Slamorous mod, causing /Preaches Happiness, But ° themselves to the dressing rooms, | Fails to Find It The audience, however, refuned to leave the hall and resolved itself into KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 13- 1 go into marriage and if mon, sil other things, neral readjust ode of living when the divorees would In no man some happy with a Farrow, law yeurs ago, when she waa appointed the first woman a vorce proctor in the United States | Jackson county Farrow's | philosophy of marriage received a » to “run wild” peared before "de to Even High Cost of [Ju age Burney to grant her a decree on was just in the reverse the} The court carload of Missourt mules were sold | houne clerks, other judges and rl let an average price of $405 per mule. reporters stampe wded Judge Burney’s| divorce. jie folded his Farrow court to hear the former divorce proctor’s plea, for really Ming Far row was the last person they ever dreamed of that would apply for a Then came the story--her st Jot how cruel her husband bad by ng the period of thelr married Why, ju she declared, “he re fused to ental a home. He didn't want children. He would take me from one town to the other, leaving me at cheap rooming houses, He al lowed me 30 cents a day for lunch, Ife neglected mo for weeks at a ume.” A» Mina Furrow ended her plea for sepatation, she burst into tears JUDGE KS DOWN AND GRANTS THE DECREE Then the judge looked down upon | the woman who had, during her term las divorce proctor, advocated more |mtringent divorce laws and also that roes should be granted rma, deliberated with |himself a fow moments, then maid. | “Decree granted.” | Miss Farrow married Benjamin Moats, an of) man, in April, 1918, |and separated on August 6, 1919 |The judge granted her in alt | mony Mian Farrow, besides holding the [record of being the first divorce proctor in the United States, also a the record of being the firet jwoman to detend « murder case in [the state of Minaouril. In 1916 she Mra, Clara Schweiger, who Killed her husband a few after he had obtained a di n her BRITISH WETS AND DRYS FIGHT |Anti-Saloon “League Men Are Called Dictators LONDON, Feb. 13.—The finish | [fight over prohibition in Great Brit }ain’s opening! | Wi Britain go dry? wtand out ‘The women have the vote now Scotland already has local option The rest of Hritain is soon to have local option. | Thousands of drys are already or ganized and there ls exceptionally | strong prohibition sentiment in Bcot jland and the north of England WARTIME RESTRICTIONS | CONTINUED INTO PEACK | Drastic wartime liquor restrictions, |including “short hours" for selling, | have been continued into peace by |common consent, | On the other hand— | | The liquor interests are awake to! | the prospect and are beginning their These facts fight with almost unlimited re) sources, | Britishers resent prohibition | | “forced on jean Purtta: can meddling Public houses are far more deeply | rooted aa “octal centers” for work |ingmen in Britain than saloons were jin America There are the high spots and “cos” way. | $50,000,000 FUND LIKE A BOMBSHELL rom outside by Amer. | The cry of “Amert| “p as the battle gets us News that the Am Anti Saloon League is raising $60,000,000 to make Britain dry nN like a bombshell in the councils of the al ready frightened liquor interests Wets -have been warned in ctrou |tars, put out by liquor men, that the |prospect of a dry Britain was no |idie dream; they were told to attend every rohibition meeting in force, tei kalle apetinés, aac sobesmaer | ing questions, vote against all dry resolutions and raise hullaballoo gen | erally | | Next ses#ior Lic jbring in the bul It will extend local option, now confined to Scotland, thruout Britain 4G new liquor e will | INFLUENZA FAILED in its at |tack on Ralph A. Sel tarytreasure He was Hair Often Ruined by Careless Washing Soap should be ube if you want to k g its best. Most red shampoos alkall, ‘This dries the + | |makes the hay brittle, and ruins it. | The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo | (which is pure and greaseless), and| lis better than anything else you lean use. | One or teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough |ly, Simply moisten the hair with two water and rub it in Tt makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing jevery particle of dust, dirt, dan druff and excessive oil, dries quickly leaves the sealp soft, and the halr fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fiuf fy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for mon The hate and evenly, and it Hquor’s beat cart. |U, S, Pushes Se Sale of Thrift Stamps The government of States needs $25,000,000 to wipe out ite debt and the sale of thrift and war savings stamps will go a jong | os oe oe ben mama | Chester when , 5 prisoner of war, was presented with | woman's head was only a few a watch and money, together with from the car wheels. The trai In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest | and strongest plate known, covers tery little of the roof of the AN work guaranteed for 15 years. Have tmpreaston tak h ensing | 98 Ser UNIVERSITY oT. SUITSOVERCOATS Must be sold immediately and all Men’s Wear must be closed out at once to make room for Spring Goods that will have to be marked much higher than you’ve been paying. Remember this warning, and rush down here early SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14—9 A.M. $12.85 | Sic. 22%. seoreers $24.85 $19.85 $34.85 Suits and Overcoats, 20¢ —_ Handker- $5.00 Wool Un- values up to $70; cut to chiefs, Bandanas derwear cat te or "oc. to $2.98 Suits and Overcoats, values up to $30; cut to Suits and Overcoats, values up to $40; cut to $1.00 Leather Work Gloves cut se 47c $2.00 Black Sateen Shirts cut to $1.18 SHOES To fit you in the finest makes, either for work or dress, and latest styles, for about half. Here are just a few listed, to show $7.00 Work or Dress Shoes, $3.48 $4.85 $2.48 jong Boys’ Heavy Shoes, $1. 98 Men's and Ladies’ Shoes, most every color; broken lines; all sizes, but not in every shoe. Come early; we can fit you. Values to $18.00 $6.98 $5.00 Men’s Dress $1.50 Dress Shirts cut to 63c $1.25 Boys’ Caps cut to 68c BOYS’ SUITS are being offered to you at less than half their value. They are jumping sky-high elsewhere, but just see what we can offer you as low as $5.45, and others besides those listed below : Values to $12.00; $2.25 union-made Overalls, extra heavy, cut to $1.25 Fe eet Ties 25e Garters cut to Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes, values to $10.00; cut to.... $5.00 Boys’ and Men's Shoes, cut to. UNION STORE Boys’ Mackinaws, fine quality, cut to....... GRZHSVO SHORHD AVad Sox, black $15.00 Boys’ all- 50c Suspenders 20c 28e | 9c | $2.98 | $435 | $6.65 $1.75 Blue Cham- bray Shirts cut to 98c 1022-24 First Av. 75¢ Wool Sox cut PALACE | -. st A. CLOTHING CO. |seuer. Le 0 ll an ee | way toward meeting that debt, ac- |cording to C. W. Martin, secretary of the thrift organization in King county, A vigorous campaign will! be waged In 1920 to take the “spend”; out of “spendthrift," Martin an- nounced. _ Saves Britisher; German Rewarded LONDON, Feb. 13.—The first friendly reception accorded a Ger- }man since 1914 was seen at Dor- Private the United COLDWATER, Mich., Feb. ride on the cowcatcher of a p Buckmann, |ger train, during which tim | his passport to return home, in|their automobile, but the en recognition of his bravery in resculfig | did not know he had struck mouth;/a British aviator from a burning|thing until the train stopped aeroplane. you can bite corn off the cob; guaran teed 15 years. station one block distant. Examination and a = Mridge Werk. M. Tonage is recommended by our nts, whose work {» sull giving good satisfaction Ask our | || e tented our work. en coming to our office, be sure | | cht piace. Bring thie ad with you. Sundeye From ® to 12 for Werking People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS | Oppeatte Fraser-Patersen On Ask Your Grocer for Mayflower Buttermilk A pure, wholesome, invigor- ating tonic for winter and tary conditions as Mayflow- b er sweet milk and is the HEN you have established your best, purest, most delicious ||) ': y¥ credit you have doubled the value | buttermilk sold in Seattle. hi | of your money. i] jj | Ask your grocer for May- |}! ||’ steed Buttermilk. He keeps i mien \ Poe and fresh and lig ts in selling it to you. Build up your credit by maintaining an It | active Savings Account. . 2 ae P ‘ e~ ad An association with our Savings De- partment will be a real asset to you. | yO Is Insist on Mayflower Butter- \ Saterday milk. . You'll be surprised seis with its goodness. Second Avenue at Columbia, i The Seattle National Bank “May/| (lower Dair Resources Over Thirty Million Dollars. Hust Honest Mik S Except for bruises neitifer John brose nor his wife was hurt after Two Save Lives by — Bt at summer. i/ Mayflower Buttermilk is /// i bottled under the same sani- { ; MAYFLOWER } BUTTERMILK } —T