The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 2

Sale of fancy cretonnes values up to $1 a yard: eretonnes enables us to qf offer this extraordinary | special. 3000 yards of very desirable patterns in all colors to select from, suitable for drapings in every room bf the house, also splendid materials for coverings of sofa cushions, and for bed covers: ‘=the values in this lot are up to $1— a yard; your cholce for Wednesday, 39¢. —rapery department, main floor woolnap blankets: special for CARPENTIER IS NOW IN AMERICA) French Hero and Bride Ar- rive in New York NEW YORK, March 2% Carpentier, Buropean champion, arrived here t companied by his bride manager, Francois Desca French boxer landed from the liner Savoie at 10 a. m. Carpentier and Deschamps declar- ed if the former fights anywhere this year, Kurope or America, it will be under the direction of Cochrane the London promoter, Georges can- firmed the report that his bout with Jack Dempsey for the world tite will be his last. Carpentier and his bride, smiling and obviously enjoying the situation. posed for yards of movie fim and conversed with the newspaper army Carpentier was dreased tna blue suit and soft hat, wore a silk shirt with soft collar and—woolen socks MME, CARPENTIER HAS A NEW HAT Mme. Carpentier wore a | blue taflored mult, a white shirtwaist and some kind of a dinky little hat. At first Georges was a bit shy about trusting his “Eengleesh* in conversation. But when he found the newspaper folk spoke good “Doughboy American” instead of English, he warmed and “punched the bag” of them, ‘The bride’s principal “contribute” to the talkfeat wan a series of be- witching smiles. Descampe hovered in the background like a proud hen with @ couple of blue ribbon chicks. Carpentier was denying that he would fight for Jack Ourley, one fet the American promoters, when one of the women reporters, get. ting just half an earful, gushed: QUENTIN QUIDNUNC DAILY .HE ASKS A QUES- TION OF FIVE PERSONS PICKED AT RANDOM TODAY’S QUESTION What in the first thing @ person says when shown proots Of a por- trait by a photographer? ANSWERS “ CHRISTY STUDIO, Seaboard bidg. Nearly everyone exclaims, “My, that doesn’t look @ bit like me.” HH. H. HOPKINS, 624 Union In | this the inquisitive party? Well, |they generally aay, “How do you “1 think they're lke them? | LA PINE STUDIO, 1109 Third javes A woman usually says, “Oh, my, T knew T would Jogk awful,” but a man mays, “I'm getting old, all right” FRED CARTER, Crem» Dale Photo shop, Crary Bide: A man mya, “They're rotten," or worse, De- pends on whether or not there are ladies present, KOSE MORGAN, Denny bidg: 1 don't handie that kind of work, but 1 presume people first register a | complaint. or, BOGGESS GETS | JAIL SENTENCE | Must Also Pay $250 Fine A 90-day county jail sente $250 fine were imponed on Robert | | 1. Boggeas, former police sergeant, convicted of having liquor in hin pommeanion, by Superior Judge J. T./ Ronald Tuesday. | Dr, Edwin J, Brown, attorney for | Nogeers, gave notice of appeal to supreme court. THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDA’ and> , MARCH 23, 1920. NITOR KILLED [HENDERSON NOW IN ELEVATOR PIT RUNS CITY CARS Crushed to Death While New Ordinance Reorganizes Crawling Out Railway Department 61, White butlding | _D. W. Henderson became head of ed to death late|the municipal street railway system, | by a freight ele | following the passing of the new rail: | vator which descended upon him|W®Y ordinance by the city council | while he was working in the pit. | Monday afternoon. Palmer, who had been cleaning out| The ordinance, containing = an the pits, had just started to crawi|¢mergency clause, became effective eut when the elevator caught him |!Mmediately It provides for re while his body was half way thru|®nization of the railway depart: | the manhole. Butlding employes told | ment ereation of a separate head of lene coroner that it had always been |*!!ways, only ne ally under the leustomary to have « second employe | ree of th mtendent of lttes, and abolition of near. standing guard on the floor above ?@"!! 4 |whenever anyone was working in|'%,* score of salaried positions. | Like Sai. War gene The ordinance was promptly wgned reason this * | precaution had been neglected Mon-/P? Mayor Hush M. Caldwell, atwhowe day. ‘The elevator was operated by Mra Anna Daniels, 1300 Lake bivd. ten of public utilities, @ position GIRL IS GIVEN | superintendent Henderson has been an employe of ‘ Declaring abe had been given! the Seattle street car company since ‘doped whisky,” Pearl Howard, 21,/3902, He began as @ conductor and Blanchard apartments, sought ref-| held almost every position. When the uge at the city howpital early Tuce railways were taken over by the city, Gay and asked that the police find jrenderson was appolnt¢d superin Judson Willard, 1600 16th ave. W. | tendent of operations. for investigation A The girl said whe had been lured hack near the Great Northern t Smith cove, and there giv: joped potion wid hear them talkin raid, I ran from the sh wayn will have charge of the opera on of cars, trains, r barns and | shops and maintenance ef ways and| structures, Other duties connected wi administration of the rail re vested in the superin A woman hates to see her first gray hair come almost as much as her husband hates to see his lart go. And the proof of the political pud ding lies io the plum distribution. | she The general superintendent of rail: | f Until Friday Night They’re Going Wild Over HAROLD LLOYD —IN— The best comedy and the greatest laughmaker Lioyd has ever made! Walla Walla I. W. W. 4 Case Nearing Jury WALLA WALLA, March 23,-—The trial of 1. W. W go to the jury tonight, following an exchting day yesterday when Judge EB. C. Mille called down Attorney Leslie Sulgrove, here is expected to! Women to him were toys. He had lured her into a false marriage! Pauline Frederick “The Paliser Case” g ‘The big mystery Grama of the hour, by Edgar Saltus. CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORIOUS HAUPTMAN, Director “Excerpts from Popular Operas” Clarinet and Cello Duet leged syndicalista, for answering & question over the objection of the prosecution. ‘The of everlasting Mfe looks @ great deal better to the av- erage man than an everlasting ser mon sounds, é Have You Thought to Have values $6—, $6.50 and $7.50 —fancy wovlnap blankets, size 60x76 inches; plaids, white and gray; a special lot selling regularly at $6—, $6.50 and $7.50; spe- cial, $4.95. —bedding department, mes- zanine floor. terse, heavy Turkish Bf towels, size 18x36 inches; white with colored bord ers; an excellent value-at —— ‘Your Credit Board to Chicago Council . New Bridges Wants $4,000,000 D, Ore., March 23.—The! CHICAGO, March 23.—Chicago’ commission meeting |city council attempted a little fe will award contracts for nancial transaction today. It endeav- culverts and bridges to be|ored to borrow $4,000,000. Threat- thruout Oregon. Bids | ened strikes and prospective whole Deen called for highway |sale resignations city em- including surfacing | ployes prompted the council to seek of nearly 80 eniles of|the loan in order to advance wages approximately 10 per cent. | in the new Spring styles which you wth S Special time. ese etre Department a the Second and Madison — $6.45 Brown Calf Pump with military heels, ~ extension soles and neat, plain toe...... The new Brogue style Oxfords in mahogany calf, 14-inch heels, and all $6 95 Black Kid, one-eyelet Ribbon-tied Pump of the mous Wichert & Gardner make, with full Louis heel, ($200, Turel’s Downstairs price... DO.AD And Look Here, Men The three Shoes noted below are remarkable value from every point of view. Come downstairs tonight or tomorrow and get in on this offer. Mahogany Calf, English lest Shoes, with ‘extan rubber soles and rybber heele~ plendid wear and wet resisters. Another English model in Blucher style, with full toe and Textan rubber sole and heel, in mahogany caif. A Black Calf Biucher Shoe with medium toe and leather sole, Goodyear welt— HS ween $7.95" = TURRELL = Second and Madison Offers in the Big Down, Street a “Ooh, are you going to fight “You have not only violated the ‘Jack Curley law, but also broken your trust as George tried politely to conceal|*" officer of the law,” Judge his mirth, but it got the best of | Monald declared. bins, | Boggess was arrested at First ave. and Hell st. the night of No- | Be isgudatse erg Peg pre vember § by members of the dry age to old, Kid Nestune | "Wad. of which Boreas was for merty head Seven gullons of jan / and was put away for two day8 | pruno alleged te have been pur. | | Mme. Carpentier denied that she! chased by Homgen, were found in! He claimed the whole| | deal was a frameup | had demanded that her husband re-| his auto. Ure after his next fight. “I never have seen him fight, and I never want to, Hoxing is not a lady's sport. But if Georges wants jto fight, that t# all right with me,”| iehe said. | Carpentier reigerated the state-/ Iment he would retire soon after his| fight with Dempsey. If be wins the |titte, he maid he would defend it once. SOUTH DAKOTA VOTING TODAY PIERRE, & D. March 22.—South | Dakota went to the polls today | Politictans of all parties gathered to jnce how the straws My in the preai-| dential primary. | Clouds that threatencd rain and | the vote down, despite the interest aroused by various candidates who made the state a battieground 90-7. Ww. rat j yeast [eGono-| Chief interest centered tn the re- AF M Institute Alumni! asso- aaa cB re Mai 0 pul if '. where on stud, Beeond | Weod, Johneon, Poindexter and Low- |den compete, All had stumped the state. Former Ambassador James . W. Gerard and J. O. Monroe, Miinots politician, were named on the demo- cratic ballota Hold Funeral of Dynamite Victim YAKIMA, March 23.—Funeral services were held here today for Gus Clauson, killed Saturday after. noon by dynamite at Wapato. Clauson was working for the In- “|dian reclamation services, He tried to foree a charge of biack powder jinto a rock with an fron bar. Hin _ firyan |Dody was blown several feet into the y moet |air and horribly mangled Find Boys Pinned Under Wrecked Car Found unconscious beneath an overturned auto, Ted Aner and William Bowman, both 18, were Summit N.. boy. |muffering from severe bruises Tues th, boy day. Steering gear of their auto giate Alumnae Women's club. 1:90—Lowell school—Play tatka. 2008 hb N. Band «5th tion of cheaper t by experts from U. Cl Playground demon 3190—Green Lake libra munity play program 7190-—South Seattle school and Green | Lake library—Play programs Powell, F. R. 1011 Ninth, girt Smalley, George A.. 6221 Becond ave, oy Allotta, L. D.. 1526 14th ave. 3 By drive, boy. be 214 may trl. | 15-foot Miam A. 6336 39th ave. | Beach. ASPIRIN FOR HEADAOHE embankment near Rainier Thornton. WwW. gir J. 606 Sumirot ave N. girl Hamamura, K. 1207 Weller at, boy 1°4 on, BE. C, 2349% Federal ave. ba |Swearengin, La, Kin , |Hatton, James D., 224 5th, girl. | mqtaueniin. G. T., 2227 W. bith at, tid, NA, Vancouver, B.C. girl. ¥. KH, 2808% 62nd & WwW, inh perth, Re C, 1627 Terry ave, ith | MARRIAGE LICENSES nd Residence. Aaron G., Seattle county, boy. Ww. 5 Name ‘'Bayer’’ is on Genuine le Johnson, Anna E., tle Richtmyre, Harry C., Seattle Mercer, Agnes M., Seattle Pence, Iris Fuller, Bort, Seattle . Meloy, Linnie, Seattle Turner, John, Seattle Nylander, Olga, Seattl Berliner, Samuel, Seattle Greisdortf, Sarah, Seattle Hannah, Raiph D., Auburn 4 Wendell, Helen M, Billings, Mont. Glynn, Bernard L. Enfield, Inex Leort Goheon, George G., Semmens, Luida W,, Brinnon Taga} | ,Innist on “Bayer Tablets of As- Legal | Pirin” in a “Bayer package,” contain- directions for Headache, euralgia, Lumbago and Name “Bayer” means trin, prescribed by phy- sicians for 19 years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin |is trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic acid, Taber, Willlam D. Seattle x = Johnaon, Beatrice W., Beattle . Kachimras, Epstathiax G, Seattle BILLY WRIGHT Nelson, Julia J. Seattie Cowan, Pau! P., Seattle Coant Welter Champion Versus Demarte, Ralph, Seattle Folssey, Lucie, Andelot, Fran: Boyd, Alvie, Enureclaw_.. 9 De Waide, Mrs. Jennie, Enumclaw 29 DEATHS slushy roads were expected to hold} frome and the car plunged over a/ Your Teeth Examined? — Possibly you are having trouble which does not respond to treatment the way it should. It may be that you haven’t been able to get more than temporary relief, no matter what treatments you have taken. It is entirely trouble. ible that you have overlooked the real cause of the If that is the case, it is certain that you won't get perma- nently cured of your trouble till you get at the real cause and stop the disease at its fountain head. Decayed Teeth Do Cause Bad Health There is no room for argument on this any longer. The ablest med- ical men of the country know it to be a fact. about it. He will tell you that many i Ask your physician lis, the causes for which were formerly obscure, are now known to be caused to come directly from the poisons which are generated by abscessed teeth. Rheumatism Ear Diseases, Throat Troubles Eye Troubles Spinal Troubles Stomach and Digestive Derangements And a host of other infirmities to which human flesh is heir, ma to either have the diseased tooth ma tracted altogether. Our Dental Service Offers You The service of graduate registered dentists of the highest standing in the dental profession. Every operator in this office is a — reg- istered dentist who has graduated from a good dental college and who has successfully passed the thorough examination of the State Dental Board. Every one of our operators has his cer- tificate from the State Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all. We Guarantee All Our Work All work that is done in this office is guar- anteed to give satisfaction or we will make it right. Our guarantee is signed both by the op- erator who did the work and L. R. Clark, D. D.S., owner and manager of this office, who is thor- oughly responsible. Our Prices You Will Find Most Reasonable We are able to make you the most reasonable rices on account of the fact that we do a very me volume of business. It stands to reason that we can afford to take a smaller profit on the in- dividual patient than fin office which does only one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. It is a fundamental of business that quantity reduces cost and we aim to pass this saving on to you. Gaim, Irene L., deattie MORRIE LUX Of Kansaa Clty —In— MAIN EVENT —And— FOUR OTHER BOUTS TONIGHT CRYSTAL POOL Austin & Salt ay ot ab, As ng county t, Bmillo, American hotel, Sixth a ss Doran, Isabell, 67, 420 23rd ave. Due, Kk Bin, 32, 2227% Viret a Skube, Theresa, 60, Hite’ Blat ¥ Charles Lindsay, 6¢, 2116 H. jercer at. Prunty, Anne Sophia, 69, 1114% Har- ison. M., Valley at. wolft, Peterson, Gus, 46, 909 Yealer way ; , Mina. 7 th sinexon, ine. tae "Os $226 Holly Rutherford, G Mac! % D., 70, Fall City. fateh 1m, 6012 Carle: ‘William, 40, 407 62nd st. a This Is a Strictly Sanitary Office Sanitation is a hobby with us. We have spent a great deal of money on putting in the’ most up- be, and often are, caused by abscessed teeth and nothing else. : There is only one way for you to Et pees ens and is le into a healthy one or else ex- This important question should be decided by an expert dentist. to-date and efficient apparatus for the perfect; sterilization of all instruments after using. Th is a feature which is sure to appeal to you a make you feel much safer.in coming to this office.” Our Modern Methods Are Painless We are‘able to perform practically any and all kinds of dental operations in such a painless man- ner that the patient will not feel even a twi of pain. We can extract teeth, fill or work én sore, sensitive teeth, and even take out nerves, © | without the patient being hurt a hit. i ' We Earnestly Desire to Please and | Satisfy You j This is something worth considering, too. We aim to take’care of you in such a manner that you will be glad to recommend your friends to— us when they are in need of expert dental service. In fact, this very thing has been a very big factor: in the : accom success which this office h enjoye' es Sot Free Examination We cordially invite you to call and let one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thoroug examination. He will quickly tell you if yo teeth need attention, and if they do, just wha the cost will be. ; If they don’t need attention he will tell yor that just as quickly. And this examination and estimate won’t co ‘ou a cent nor put you under any obligation # have work done unless you want it. 4 Regal Dental Offices | DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Unio In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists 4 Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY {ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES