The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 9

¥, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926, ) CHINESE GIRLS FLEE SLAVERY! _ But Win Their Desire to See | More of the Sights of | the World SHANGHAI, Sept. 2.—Two little ‘Chinese giris, Loh Vanssz and Yih ChingDee, both 15 years old, have PeAlized their desire to “wee more of the world,” and are back in their homes at Sunkiang—but only after a Plot to sell them into slavery had Deen thwarted. Madame Sung Pauses, a neighbor, Wok the girls to Shanghai on a ise that they wouldn't mention @ trip to any one, The ride thru country was wonderful to them. ind the big city was even more so. | They were shown the bright lights of | @anghai and then taken to a hotel. | Hh As Lob and Yih lay in bed talking stheir wonderful trip, they heard i: tm the next room. They crept a door and listened. “EU give $160 for the best looking and $140 for the other,” they a man my. The girls crept into bed and the next morning to be taken to another At thie “og little Loh met Urother-in- ‘Te Ching sung, | waiter in the hotel. She told him | they had heard the night be police were called tf : Ls He j i z 000 was claimed by Mme. Maria » the French woman barrister had been done to herseif, cause of feminine emanct- by a drawing in the paper pting a young woman whose wf skirts were crowding the oc | @f @ railway carriage Under was printed a quotation from — Verone’s public utterances: | fs oman must take up an increasing > & large place in the world.” @ourt awarded her damages of $40. eae . Handwriting Will Be Checked by Phone PARIS, Sept. 3—Two machines ‘\fer transmitting photographs or , Sutey aph writing by telephone have Ber ordered by the Italian. govern. from M. Betin, a French scien They wil) be used for instan reproductions of handwrit betereen Milan and Rome. Mr./ ‘aaye the deviog weighs 20/ and,can be fitted on 4 os 's 100 Years Old, | and Likes Airplanes _ LONDON, Sept. 3—Mrs. Ann Sis | & Mansfield centenarian, made q second fligRt in an aeropiane, companion being C. Herrick.) 4 84. The crowd cheered the woman and took up a collec for her after the flight She eked many jokes with the people told them she was getting used i = u * Fatten Frogs for Jap Epicurians TOKYO, Sept. 3.—Medical experts Qe conducting experiments in breed- fing and fattening frogs to prove they Eugenics Ends Cupid’s Plan for These Two, HERN®S BAY, Kent-<By Mail.)>—| | Numbers of engaged couples have applied for admission to the Surp- mer Schoo! of Hugenics Just opened here. They! will be instrwoted tn hered:| | tty, biology, paychology and the 0 | cial application of eagentos. Couples who came down here thts! summer with the frivolous intention of enjoying themselves are being lured into serious discussions of each othér's suitability, and some quite advanced engagements are being) broken off, For instance, one young man con- sulted the school regarding his! fiance who had a deplorable habit of ejaculating “Dol every time abe lost a stroke at tennis, Bad lan: guage, he learned, was not heredt- tary, but it was certainly “antisocial” | and it evidenced a lack of selfcon trol which undoubtedly was due to heredity, Then the young man took to weikhing up one or two actions of his impending father-intaw and decided there was too much heredity | to fight against, So he withdrew his credentials, asked for the ring back ang got @ real eye-opener as to what the beloved could do tn an emer gency ao'tar 68 Bnaynge/ wes com) corned. Since then he has been patch! himself on the back for bin far-aight- edness in studying psychology. In the new echool, love is a thing | which matters littia The impas- sioned torrent of words which fell | from the old-time lover's lips now doils Itself down to: “What did your grandmother dic ore Girls Marry Early to Rest, Her Theory SAN. FRANCISCO, saggy ta 3 Many girls ate marrying under 18 and against their parent# wishes, ac- cording to Miss M. T. Green, proba tion officer of the juvenile court. he believes the reason for this is that ‘women are becoming weary of ing and that the housework girls have to do today amounts to nothing. Burglars Advance Insurance Rates NEW YORK, Sept 3-—-So many robberies are being mitted in New York that an increase in burglary insurance was decided upon by the Burglary Insurance Un- | derwriters’ association. The new rate will be an increase of $1.44 each insured. If you value your sppearance, get special skin treatment, $3.12. Com-| plexion Improver, Herb Medicine Mig. Co., Box 85, Seattia, Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely.’ To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when re tiring: use enough t@ moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning. mont if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itehing and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, | @an be uaed as a valuable article of Bet. A well fattened edible frog will about 25 ounces of food, says of the experts, and it tastes bet- than fish or fowl lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get Uquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. If You Start Saving Ly on or pe rx? LS eae LATEST PORTRAIT OF POPE The latest portrait of Pope Benedict XV. This likeness is reproduced from a painting just completed by Antonio Far- res, celebrated Spanish artist. The portrait was ed by cial commission of the pene and now hangs in, the Vatican. he pope ps“ fell a jured his knee not # They’re Old, but Fast Disappearing} ‘Have Young Ideas HONOLULU, T. H. Sept. 3--| EXETER, England, Sept. 3.—~ The Hawaiian race ts dying. The Henry Noble, 17, who fought with in| iaat consus shows that leas than 20-| Garibaldi, the Italian patriot, a 000 pure Hawaiians are still living. widower for two years, married o Daring the past year 4.963 Japanese | woman over 70 the other day. The were born in Hawaii, and 1,597 died,| honeymoon trip waa postponed be- while 221 Americans wefe born and| cause the bride's mother, aged 97, 139 died. was iL Hawaiian Race Is THE PALACE CLOTHING CO. WILL STARTLE THE PURCHASING PUBLIC OF SEATTLE AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY 'U. S, SHY OF POSTAL CARDS Uncle Sam Has Hard Time Getting Paper WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Like the penny paper, the penny postcard ha» cause of the shortage and high price of paper, newspaper has, succumbed, and in now selling at 2 cents and even 3 cents per copy, the old postcard has mtorm, and is sll on sale at the old price. There's «tif a profit In postcards for the government, but Uncle Sam. Nike all publishers, has had his trou blew with the paper mills, Unfilled orders, delafed shipments, caused the supply of postcard paper to drop. At one time requisitions for cards| bd to be held up two days because there was no paper from which to \fill them. New shipments relieved the situation, and orders are now being filled promptly, postofftice of ficials state, 7 ive Big Order for Testaments HELSINGFORS, Finland, Sept. 3 Negotiations between the British Pilble Society and the Home Mission Rociety of the Finnish church, have repulted in an agreement by which sian New Testaments, 720,000 parts of Russian New Testaments and! 20,000 Eathonian New ‘Testaments. Sixty Days’ Absence Too Much for Lover SACRAMENTO Bept, — 3,-—-Dor othy Miller was released after serv ing 60 days of a 90-day a@ntence for vagrancy, on her promise that she was to be married immediately. Two days Inter she reappeared in court. Tn reply to questions she mid, “I | Was kept tn jai! so long that the guy | lout all interest.” On only one occasion ts the red hat worn by « cardinalb—~when the pope places it on his head as @ sym bol of hia office T been having a fight for its life be | But whereas the penny | —so far at least-—weathered the | the former haa ordered 809,000 Rus-) / OLDEST MAN IS NOT SO SPRY “Uncle” John Shell Pays City Another Visit LEXINGTON, Ky. Bept. 3- oldest man in the world ts» not as young as he used to be, He admite it. | “Uncle” John Shell, 132 years old, who claims to be t human being, ts jhere. He's the gu |but folke have not Jotin is quite a bit be was here last year rode in an airplane and liked auto | mobiling but this year he's quite con. | tent to be qulet at his hotel and my “howdy” to those who come wo see him. “I'm gettin’ tt 014," ayn he ana | bounces his six-yearold son on his | knee, “and I ain't so epry. Maybe | this'll Be my last visit to town. May be I won't live to be 133 years old, but you can’t tenr | “Unele” John wil go back to his |home on Greasy Creek in Leslie county when he's ‘through visiting here, WASHINGTON, ing the war wae Adolph he oldest living ending 10 days t of the towrf, 4 that “Uncle” r than when Last time he DON’T LET LOAF THIS | PAYS Specs Keep Cow on Home Grounds) CEDAR GROVE, N. J., Sept. 3.—| George Fetkenheimer told of a new) way to keep his cow at home. His) neighbors had complained of the cow | getting into thelr cornfields. He got! & pair of automobile goggles, painted | ja fence om them, and now the cow never leaves her own pasture, BY EDWIN J. BROWN On and after Wednesday, September 1st, I shall be at my dental offices from nine to twelve A. M., and shall reserve my afternoons and evenings to fill campaign speaking engage- ments, Watch this space for the time and place where I shall speak. Saturday by Opening a Record-Breaking, Price-Smashing Sale Of Every Dollar's Worth of Men’s Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Shoes, Mackinaws, OF #1IGH-GRADE, SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE TO CHOOSE F! ROM Which you can not afford to miss. A / it is a real sale of value and merit. Sweaters and Furnishings in the Entire of Every Article, Every Garment AN UNPRECEDENTED SEASONABLE SALE! You will find a large and complete line of fall and winter merchandise. We have no apology to make for this sale, but extend one and all a hearty invitation to attend quickly and share in this timely and seasonable mer- cantile EVENT. golden money-saving opportunity if lue your dollar. Do not forget that thi ’ plete sacrifice just at the fall and winter opening. If you don’t meget sould kn , isco all . Oldest Enlisted Man German-Born) Bept. oldest enlisted man tn the army dur STRONG SAVINGS BANK INTEREST AT_4% PER ANNUM Open Saturday Evenings to 8 o'Clock THE BANK FOR SAVINGS PAGE 9 16, a native of Germany. ‘Two of tie grandsons were in the, army with During the Civil War Lowe served as & seatpan in the United States navy. AMUSEMENTS ——— | bim. 3.—The | ta i ouls Lowe % Direction of Ackerman & Harrie High Class VAUDEVILLE, With fon of the mo-Pomitons of 3 YOUR IDLE DOLLARS +, ORPHEUM (S THEATRE Levy's Musical Comedy Co, ta “THE MISCHIEF MAKERS” (Bundey). 40c, Ma Ladien Mats, (excel ays), 126. ond Mats. 2130, Nights Fas ana on Matinecs, 2:30 Nights, 7 amé @ | New Pinay > % ss Pm and DE WXE | jursleys; Pace & H ri Fins cley Four; ers a |] Laine & Dupre. “The Lest METROPOLITAN #2 ‘The Selwyns Present 4anB cowL Bang ys “Fo! PGemeay, ie Burke swice’ Daltys 3 2190, Sie the, 30, See, tee, Ot Mata ise to Cor. First Ave. and Spring St. Store—ENORMOUS STOCK This Is Not a Sale of Odds and Ends, nor Broken Lots, but a Grand Sweep ‘\eard-of event, a com- ld know, our regular prices are the lowest, ana when we put on a sale You are assured of a square deal and courteous treatment. WE WILL CONTINUE THIS SALE JUST AS LONG AS YOU SHOW US YOU WANT GOOD MERCHANDISE AT BARGAIN PRICES Men’ s Suits to $25; odd) Values up to $75; cat to $34.85 Values up to $60; cut to $29.85 $27.85 Values up to $40; cut to] Values up to $85; cut to $19.85 $5.00 Men's Hata, OUt tO. 2... eee $39.85 20¢ Handkerchiefs, out to ....... STA 9:00. SATU SALE You will not only start the best business habit in the World, but your Savings will receive a Full Four Months Dibidend on January 1st. For nineteen years the . Savings of our Members have never earned less than B%piv ANNUM DIVIDENDS RESOURCES ARE NOW OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS Puget Sound Savings * & Loan Association oan EERE UEREEEREENeieeememeemer sapeeee ed 50c Suspenders, $1.00 Underwear, GE 00s 0000 corecccccccoscseses $2.50 Union Suits, $3.00 Dress Shirts, cut to $5.00 Men's Panta, CU: 2B neg eescscvsccooenases Guarantee Satisfaction Goes With Every Purchase, or We Will Be Glad to Exchange Any Article Purchased Here $7.00 Work or Dress Shoes, cut to— $3.48 Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes, values to $10.00, cut to— $4.85 Palace Clothing Co RTS A. M. RDAY Values up té®$10; $5.45 $6.85 SHOE Bargains!! $5.00 Boys’ and Men’s Shoes cut to— $2.48 Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes; almost every color; broken lines; all sizes, but not in every shoe. Come early; we can fit you. Values to $18.00; cut to— $6.98 Corner First Avenue at Spring Street WE UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS Values to $12;' cut WILL NEVER AGAIN BE OFFERED TO YOU AT SUCH LOW PRICES cut to, Values to $20; cut to $8.95 to] Values to $25; cut to $10.95 Met 0 een. SLO Presidest naar. T5e Wogl Sox, CUT 10 2. cer nececee 50 Heavy Ribbed Underwear, cut to $1.50 Work Shirts, po irine siearbame. |) $2.50 Flannel Shirts, Dress Shirts, Arrow and Mon- arch included, cut to $4.00 Men's Pants, $1 $5.00 Heavy Wool Union $2 98 Suits, cut to A.. ° Men's Pants, values to cut to Mail Orders Solicited Merchandise Sent Out the Same Day of Receipt Prompt and Careful Service