The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 7

{ TURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920, DIVORCED | P BY FRAUD, | SHE SAYS The Milwaukee and— Wife, Charging Mail Car- > rier Here, Asks Custody of Two Children ‘ Robert Ervin Bennett, a Seattle mail carrier, must appear before Judge J. T. Ronald on Friday and} show ¢ there is any, why the custody of two childre uld not be given to hixgdivorced wife, Evan feline. Mrs, Rennétt returned trom Catt. | fornia and yesterday filed a co Plaint in the superior court, ¢ ime her hesband @uring absence t ber know Sho ge was visiting Sal. she s efore Chri# his divorce the chil with her. On the very day the Mecree was signed, she states. her husband sent her and the chiiren Christmas presenta He followed the presents to Cali fortia, Mre, Bennett declares, and © Mother's home, took the c! &nd left, after showing her an orde Of the court miving hi She’ now desire to have ¢ od, that she y¥, not before allowed her, to fight it out in court. Oh, Professor! He Says Girls Are Handicaps BY AL, OUR LITTLE BOY REPORTER “And,” forcefully emphasized Fro- fessor Leslie J. Ayer, in an addrons | to Queen Anhe high school students ‘Thursday, “having girls is a young man's greatest handicap.” see Prof. Ayer is an instructor of law @t the University of Washington. Professors, especially professors of law, usually have an abundance of theories and principles and facts. Ayer, being one of these worthy Persons, naturally had many of the ame. - In his masterful talk to the Queen Anne students he asserted a theory or principle or just a plain fact, one may call it, that hav- ‘ing girls is a young man's greatest handicap. ‘Only a-lawyer, an Intrepid ewyer, express such 4 remark. Others | ‘Would be afraid to, generally speak- Fp ing. of course. eee Gisplay of laughter from students teachers met his statement. i} was a much discussed : ? i ili : if >i ist il j | would have the say of , being the stronger of the it 3 more dances would be given 2 rh eee ‘That's the logical turn. of the tory. However, it would be a good bet \ to say that ail the freshmen frolies | nd sophomore parties and junior and senior jinxs and such #0 on just the same a9 the ar- Fangements formulated since the be- Ginning of the school year were eee , In al probabitity Professor Ayer @idn't have « girl when he was a Young high schoot student. In more probability if Professor | Ayer were a young high school stu- Gent today he would find that Wav-! Pid @ girl lent such a tremendous | icap after all Yes, probably he would. Between 9 and 12 years of age a) _ehild spends more energy in propor. | ‘tion to its weight than at any other | period In its lite. . | Hit by Autos h15 This Year An unidentified pedestrian walked in front of the auto of W. Hi. Harker, 1523 pard ave Monday, at Second ave. and Co jumbia st., Harket told the police Pedestrians 5] 6 Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year J, J. Stanchfield, 3823 Burke | mve., was suffering from facial lacerations Tuesday, after being hit Monday by the auto of George B. Cundy. R F. D. No.1, at Third ave. and Pike st, Pedestrians ‘Hit by Autos 517 This Year Dorothy Snyder, 12, of 2343 10th ave. N., ran in front of the auto of W.'T. ©, Van Arsdell, 264 E, ‘Boston st., at Boylston ave. N. and E. Lynn st.,“Monday, ind was bruised, according to Yan Are deli's police report. : Pedestrians Hit by Autos : This Year “Y. Yamato, 26, section hand, was Injured about the head Monday when struck at Fourth ave, 8. and Main «t. by an auto driven by @ woman who falled to stop. , | Chinatown's ke lution would be drawn up| | NOTE: Reporter Lee fulltiven, the denizens of Chinatews as ” Ae policeman, with the Officer Sullivan || Tours Chinatown on Dull Night Pete, Who Makes ’Em Tremble Cops Mourn Good Old Days Acton! | series he ie writing of © while an the wise” to him, and—"Got ready” wake TeW CHINATOWN Aland t few Ch n whe ut, | heart Others sat sorway', whelt clinking chip umoke from the bitter night air “The poor Chink is seared to death: he's been hounded and run un til he's Traid of his shadow,” Ander son of the dope squad said There was not a woman-—biack brown, yellow, or white—on the street eee CEFTUETIS tent what Chinatown used to be, ie it?" 1 asked of Baer n Chief ordered all the women out ¢ town,” Baerman explained. “I in and ask Charlie Louie busin | We stopped before a store enth ave. and King st. across f the Milwaukee hotel. A tft China man loitered behind a counter, In the back of the store a slim, trim Chinaman sat on a chair with feet perched on a table beside a comfort able coal stov He was Ch on Sev om “ 28 Fa said Chartie. “Cigar?” followed. But he eyed me, puesled, T could teil ‘Then I remembered “the mayor” joke. Even new Chinatown had got the word, But wise Charlie saw someone had been badly duped. is is not the mayor, who t his sly ayes seemed to say, as tr he watched m owt furtively | ‘Then Andy introduced me to Charlie | Chartie smiled. So did Andy and Raerman, behind their cigar smoke. Not a word was said about the joke, but we all understood. night air off our hands as we stood beside the stove. “Chartio is young and clean shaven, He wore a blue jersey, un- der a neat, gray suit. Charlie talked about baseball, politics, police and several Chinese- American kids who called him “pop.” He really beamed as he told us how his boy was learning his lessons at 4n American grammar school. Our talk dr: around to police and raids, “No gambling—nothin'’* Chartie | assured me. “All China boye come back from Alaska, thousands of land.” eee 1 Lycee of gambling suggested the name of Pete Jennings to my fellow-policemen—even as it must have to Charlie. Chartle smiled. He listened while Anderson and Baerman explained to me who Pete was. Pete Jennings, Chinatown night sergeant for years, has raided thousands of dens in his years in Chinatown, His name ts enough to strike fear } | } | | | Wn } } Count Upon the OHIO RANGE For Quick Action and Thorough Dependability UICK action means savin in ance, by having the oven ready for is kindled bright top are so e tion, We rubbed the rawness from the! them, and go to ‘Flisco and Port-| to the housekeeper. in labor—and fuel-saving, too. The Ohio effects these savings in its every-day perform- minutes from the time the fire and by heating enough hot water for household \I| uses or the bath in fifteen minutes from the | time the fire fs started. Just as attractive from the stand- point of appearance is this good range —its smooth nickeled trimmings and These and many other features of the Ohio | may be investigated any day in the Stove Sec- somnolent as the Chinato that when once Pote was * Chinese Mundry ma him for throwing rocks ath dry. Kver since the chase has been the other way Chartie only laughed when I turned to him and asked him about Pete He threw back his head with a smile and a whiff of eigur amoke, but answere An we w after his again, w Walsh, town The town’s on the frits,” broadly assured me. @ pinch in nights.” We started down the street “Charlie Loule ia the most Amer jean of Chinese,” Anderson told m he is worth sands of 1 know hb drive, He Hult veteran patre Tom “Haven't made His kids There ts no ye Chartie Louts. “There's Chartie's car over there.” Raerman pointed out a long, power peril in men like ful auto parked acrons the street. eee f poked our heads In 09 King % A Chinaman in Anierican clothes bowed and welcomed Nearly every Chinamag! eaw during the nigh re Occidental clothes A ring of Ortentals clustered about a table under a@ electric light, play ing one of thelr own gamen. “What ts it? I asked of a slick” Chinaman, whom Anderson «aid had been recently released from MeNel! Inland federal prinon after serving a term for dope peddling. | “Budt," he replied affably, and they all smiled when I tried to re/ peat the name just as he had said it They played with domino-tike } blocks, The tops were pearl, |weribed with peculiar birds | figures. They switched them al with tnoredible rapidity. “Cost @ lot of money, IT bet." I mid to Anderson, as I examined one of the blocks, The proprietor wore a derby, whic! was perched perilously on hia bh We received the usual quota of cigars, “That was the duke.” Andy said, an we drifted away from the store, “He's been wearing that derby all his life, they may.” eee H started down « stairway at 655% King st. “Ton King Tong” wae the name over the door. whitewashed hall was at the bot- tom of the stairs. It amelied Ike a dairy. Anderson led the way Around the hall and peeked in a door, We followed. ‘There were five Chinamen and us FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET much more than time- It means a sav- baking in eight asily kept clean. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE = ee alec altn WON MHO< THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENU E AND PINE STREET 81-Piece White and Gold Dinner Set, Special $4.95 F T cially interesting be- cause quoted on the ever- popular gold-edged white China. The Service con- sists of Ne R are Corsets, til, 6 Dinner Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Sauce Dishes 6 Cups 1 Meat Platter Special, Wednesday, $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ») as siderably higher price. Dresses appropriate for business, and afternoon wear, too, priced exceptionally low at $14.35. For Slight Figures lightly boned, with elastic inserts in the low bust and short skirt eased with elastic gores. Sizes 20 to 26. Priced at $2.00. 100 New Satin Dresses Presenting Values Extraordinary at $14.35 JRE it not for the concessions gained in the purchase of these Dresses they would necessarily be marked at a con- They are of excellent quality, lustrous satins, Three of the Styles Are Pictured —and they make very éffective use of beads, plait- ings, embroidery and braiding in their trimming. Navy, Midnight-blue, Copenhagen, Wistaria, Gray and Two Shades of Brown —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 250 Yards of Unbleached Muslin At 33¢ Yard SUBSTANTIAL saving is represented by this low price on Muslin.of such~excellent quality. ; Desirable for aprons, house dresses and . embroidery purposes. Thirty-six igches wide. Featured, Wednesday, at 33¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE i le Ta Galvanized’ Ash Cans, $3.75 —of heavy galvanized iron, strongly reinforced at sides as shown in the sketch, and made with raised bottom and fit-over cover. C di price Ww Create $2.00 Misses’ wear, too, these comfortable made of pink cou- Xe wisver stat ’ size—18 inches in “— unusually low- . at $3.75. _ Sind DOWNSTAIRS STORE * DOWNSTAIRS STORE c a two pool tables In the room. An,the while, perhaps because we old Chinaman, who wore a derby,| ¥8tched, him, wan sitting hunched up on « pool) Anderson showed me a piace on table, reading a Chinese paper under the wall where a trap getaway door pelaed ‘withs the Ught. He didn’t see us. He wore | bad.once been. It was sealed now.| We cro ginanes. HLis face was wrinkled. one jwaukee, ¢ “Looks like an old grandma,” td Bipeket @rop in at the Milwau-| us in his bi Andy said, and we stepped in the} quiet room. There had been no! we left the tong rooms, gambling in there that night.| “Here's where you'll see rome. | “Grand watched us curiously all| thing,” Anderson added with a/ Le. Got you queried, ax ee 2 LOWER PRICES Genuine Crescent Wrenches $1.05, cut to.. $1.45, cut to $1.60, cut to $1.85, cut to.. DOUBLE END 6 to Bin, $2.00. 8 to 10.in., $2.60. $12.75 $10.75 | $11.00 ror $ 9.00 %0¢ Champion "X" $1.00 Splitdort . $100 A, C. Heavy.. tn. &in., 10-in., i iin, * $10.00 Standard . .. $ 7.50 Universal . $5.00 Spee $4.00 Been $100 Hydrometers 75¢ $1.50 Windshield Swipes THREE DAYS ONLY, $1.50 Schrader Air Ganges ... -..91.95 15e Windshield Weather Strips . -- Comention Patches OY rrertrerer io 10¢ 32x3% 2x4, oax4 4x4 $2.50 Fiveminate Vul- Milwaukee Timers for Fords . ..-....$1.75 $1.50 Pedal Pade. ‘05¢ Auto Tire & Rubber rCo. 618-620 EAST PINE Corner Boylston and East*Pine ROR GOOD ROA *harlio Loule just missed kee,” Baerman suggested, as) ing down King at. (More Tomorrow.) OR GOOD RO. S. & M. No.90.810.75 & M. No. 80 Unlimited Mileage—GREAT TIRE SALE —Factory Guaranteed Fabric Non-Skid Non-Skid Cords 20x3% ... $49 Fully Guaranteed No Seconds—No Blemishes I had heard of the Milwau- kee hotel, 668 King st. Many raids had been made there. at thousands Dope, valued | — bad been} * Horlick’s Maited Milk for Infants and Invalides Avoid Imitations reat Substitutes of dollars, in ite walls, ed the street to the Mil- ig auto as he camegdriv- They Used to Strap on Spectacles The lenses were round, about twice too large and fastened in a rim of horn half an inch wide. A leather strap over the nose and another over the head held’ them on. ‘Wearers were ridi- culed in those days and small wonder. Today our Shur-on Eyeglasses lend grace to your face. Neat, convenient, comfortable. Seattle Optical Co. Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians Est. Since 1890 715 Second Ave. ir gun ready?” Bagrman we neared the hotel. PA fg eee © rt mele * “g Soy $8.75 . with mir Mirrors deecope All Weed Gross Chains Oils and Greases $8.00 Sgal, ean of Vee- dol 96.85 $5.00 5-gal. can of Mono- GFAM . i eeinens 85 $2.00 l-gal, can of Vee dol... $1.75 $1.25 Y-gal. can’ of Vee dol. .. ‘ 8 $1.45 J gal. gram. . 1%b. Veedol / List Speclal $37.39 $29.85 $48.64 838.80 849.30 $6450 850.70 + $65.30 $52.10 Rib Cords 828.20 ~ $36.95 1 lb, of Monogram Cup Grease . ......... 25¢ 5 Ibs, of Monogram Cup Grease . $61.76 5 Ibs. Auto Soa EXTRA SPECIAL Sponges . ....seee poe BBG Inside Blow-Out , Shoes < mmBZcz SCOZMAMAMA FON MAOK< CLIP THIS COUPON Good for On Each Tire Purchase To Apply on Any Tire in the House Between the Hours of 1 and 3 p.m. The soothing, healing ries of Resinol Ointment and een enable them to scalp from annoyin, edie + hes ing to keep the Trapledan clear, the hair rich and lustrous. ment is easy and economical to and is al; sure to produce desired results, Joka Sa