The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 8

Alice Now in Baal _ to Transfer Office - ’ Seattle Fights Forbes’ Order | to Tacoma | War veterans and business men in| Beattie are aroused over the orders | Teceived Thursday afternoon to move the headquarters of the U. 8. war] Fisk insurance bureau to Tacoma | ‘The order also includes the district | juarters of the federal board of | 7 ¥Yoeational training. | > +Both departments employ approxi: j tely 250 trained worke the ma-| a” whom are Seattle home The order to remove the two, big Headquarters to Tacoma came from R. C. Forbes, newly appointed tor of war risk insurance, No Feason is given for his action. Beattie has been district headquar. ‘ters for Oregon, Washington and Ida. Since the end of the war. More one-third of the men under the | 1 vocational plan live in the/ ite vicinity of Seattle. Chamber of Commerce wired weer tests against the move tskton Thursday night Frencch Surgeon - Mends Man’s Heart _ PARIS, May 6.—Prof. Tuffler, ta- French surgeon, has patched ‘man’s heart as if it were a bicycle The Academy of Science: is ling over the performance. ‘It d May 14, 1914. Death was mted by the operation. make the spectacle, In the old days of joyous baborbte in Los Angel Harriet Norton was a pomilar entertainer. the Al. G. Barnes’ circus as one of the scores of girls who Alice in Jungleland.” Miss Now she's with ven Doctors Failed to Restore Health . Now Taking Wonder Health Restorer Olen Carlson, of Chinook,) disorders as Ww “Rheumatoid Arthritis" a, writes: en good doctors at | Nature Remedy. in ation. ut did not receive any relief, There is not @ trace of alcohol under the care of a specialist any parcotic drug in it. ortiand for over a year and| pared according to the formal him up, aa I continued to get t Scotch herbalis' Before I started taking ey Sat | Sreat his fealth Restorer’ was unable to| hui rom a chair alone; could only| Aa M fifteen or twenty ‘steps at | phone W had to be helped up and down-| Yanc mply helpless in| der E on my second ent ‘ot ‘your herbal remedy, ess and stiffness seem can out ne, up and down- and beginning to help my- Ege and undress, and:feal ever, watt ch s' Moerson who 1s suffering from or who has a friend who is 2 an afford to overlook wonderful work of Wonder Restorer—its record of re- thousands to health. yy testify as to its success in treatment of Saegmation, Sci- ‘Lum ma, Catarrh, | ~ Phone East 7258, fon and ‘ail forms of Stom-| “P. S—If you are lookin Kidneys and Bladder | aleehetie kick DON'T buy nts; Nervous diseases; Blood | Health Restorer.” feaith $5.00, By, mail, ‘Maul orders fil If your druggist cannot, su you, telephone or write RANKIN, Distrtvater, ‘Ave. Ne., Sea A for he Finest Beach /On the Shores of Lake Washington at. Juanita Point A fine sandy beach, shelving gently, a safe and de- ‘lightful resort for the children. Protected and shaded by wonderful big trees. A Wooded Glade at Juanita Point A Mile of Beautiful Waterfront in large tracts. Here you own the waterfront, it is your Private Property. No railroad tracks or roadway between you and the lake. Nor is there a steep bluff; just a gentle rise from the waterfront to the back line, which fronts on the improved Juanita Boulevard. Juanita Point a Residence Park An ideal location for a Country Home with a south exposure and a wonderful view down Lake Washington of Mountains, Lake and City. Prices and Terms $800 for 100x268, to $2,600 for 177x705. Prices these figures, according to size and location, tract extends back to a graded highway. Close to Seattle Easy driving distance over paved roads from Juanita to Seattle by the Bothell Highway, or take Kirkland ferry and go to Juanita. ‘Will take you from the office at 1024 Third Avenue by machine any day you call. Addition office open afternoons to 6 p, m. and Sundays. DAVID P.EASTMAN 1024 THIRD AVE. range between Every waterfront Free Circular and Price List for the asking evidenced In Eczema been suffering from | and other Skin diseases; Bolla, Piles Health Restorer ts @ true It contains noth- times, and went to Califor ing but the juices of rare herbs, It is pr f t and repre- lfework for suffering t 1125- add hat a. Py ‘think of Won- money he Cost of six wer treatment is tet by distributer. tile, Wash. ‘onder ‘The Al. G. Barnes wild animal clrous is slated for a visit to Seattle ‘Wednesday, May 18, for a three-day engagement. The original policy of Barnes was to pfesent a clean pro- gram, made up of only animal per. formers. From Lewts Carrofs book, “Alice in Wonderland,” Barnes has taken his character “Alice” for his opening feature pageant and transplanted her into the heart of a real jungle land, filled with wild animals. Barnes claims to have the first sacred cattle ever exhibited as cir- cus performers, performing hyenas, as. well as the s only performing zebras, camels and lamas. Joy of Home. Is Strong in Bird Family URBANA, ‘Il, May € — The rer | “home” instizict is as strong tn birds or en reper | 2% it is in humans, according to Frank Smith, professor of zoology at the University of Tiiinoia here, Altho some birds: winter as far south as South America, Professor Smith has ty | found that*many of them return to their old/habitat and sometimes to their original nests, The investigation covered several years and‘ extended from Ilnois to Georgia. 4 Accurate results were as- sured by trapping the birds, placing leg batds on them and freeing them, A chimneyswift caught in a chimney (near "Cleveland, Ohio, in 1916, waa trapped in the same chimney in 1917. Chimney swifts spend their winters in Central Amierica and sometimes further south. Two catbirds caught fn 1916 were recaptured In the same locale in 1917 and one of the birds was caught again in 1919. A house wren banded im 1915 waa qnught again in 1916 in the same nést box where it had first housed its ‘brood. Investigation at Thomasville, Ga., showed song sparrows and myrtle warblers return to their old nests after a summer sojourn in Canada. Sometimes the birds did not return to thetr Wiftter homes until two years had pissed. Say Sunday Made for Vien, Not Other Way THE HAGUE, May 6—A parlia- mentary committee has rebuked the law and killed the for ys the committee, It .potnts out ‘that the closing of amusement places \would only lead many to seek amuse- pent in a less innotent way. Bureau of Missing Relatives relat ‘are missing ore invited to report directly to The Star. whereabouts colamn ab cn" ttome ae ee will interest Oren Fye, 21, tormerly U. 8. sailor, who disappeared from Spokane Octo- ber 25, was sought here today by his father, John R. Fye, who came all the way from Ollle, Ia, to search for the boy. Fye was 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighed 155 pounds, had a wealth of dark brown hair and blue eyes. ‘The tip of the second finger of his right hand had been cut off. Young Fye wrote to his and promised to come Christmas, He has not been heard from since, Previoug to October 25, he wrote regulariy, oe father Seven weeks ago Hugo Moore, 30, left Seattle for We chee to. work on highway construction. He had considerable money, He has not been, heard from since, Friends of Moore in Seattle are anxious to secute news of the miss- ing man, as they fear foul play, ee |. Mrs, James Ackerley, Miss Ruby Allen, was last heard of at Bremerton, according to Mrs. W. M. Robinson, 201 H st. 8, B., Au- burn, Wash. She wants to get in touch with Mrs. Ackerley, home for] |include \ilton, | than 12,000 runaway cases in a year, |that 70 per cent of these are girls jare thrown into contact with the low: SHE STAR SEATTLE Quits Cabaret: for Tents HELL'S KITCHEN | | JENNY RECOGNIZED KICKY COMPETITOR IN SAMUEL’S MASH YORK, 8. C., April 4.—Officers who raided the home of Sam Wil liams, a negro farmer living near here, found two barrels contain ing corn “mash” used in making moonshine liquor. TO BE CLEANED Refuge for Girls Is Set Up There Also NEW YORK, May 6.—Almost tn the center of “Hell's Kitchen”—the | vicinity of W. 37th #t. and 10th ave —stands a new sort of police station, | New York's Sam, “hit |} hain’t nothin’ bu little mash || mixed tor feed mah sick . “All right, Sam," replied State Constable H, L. Johnson, “we'll offer the mule a little of the stuff. If Jenny eats it, you are at liberty wise it's you for the hoos A of placed before the Jenny gave one tall and ran ‘o sick mule ever ran so fast,” opined Johnson. | Williams? You're right; he did. Vale of the Aged Found in Britain LONDON, April 29.--A surprising | rd for longevity is maintained by the Inhabitants of Liangoll and/ the known vale. Octo ara | are numerous and people who have attained threescore years and ten) are ot regarded as among the ed inhabitants. Most of the people who | have passed 90 spent their youthful days in the hills. the headquarters for women’s police precinct. | It's the first time that a police | precinct has been run for women by | women, ‘The purpose, as explained by Mrs. | y H. Hamilton, its director, is to train recruits, fect policewomen | already in the department, and to ed- | ucate the public in matters pertain. | ing to the police department, | RUNAWAY | the mash | sick mule, sniff, was then ‘The education of the public would | courses in Red Cross first aid, public health and sanitation, and and procedure. also intend,” says Mrs, Ham- “to make the precinct a refuge for girls lured to the city by ambition, only to have that ambition crushed. “Few realize that there are more rec and that more than half of them have committed no crime whatever, “Yet when they are detained, they Name Seattle Woman precinct bullding to dormitories for | €O Women’s Congress such cases." Mra. Robert EB. Morriss, 5216 18th Mrs, Hamilton has been in the|ave. N. E., has been appointed a| New York police department for four |4elegate to the International Con- years, as head of the missing person | ress of Women to be held in Vienna, bureau. Austria, July 10 to 16, In a tele} The force to be attached to the| «ram from Jane Addams, Mrs. Mor- precinct includes 20 policewomen, 58 | Tits is asked to sail from New York | matrons and 65 welfare workers. July 4. She has been a leader in| — suffrage and other reform move ments. Blind, Deaf and Aged in Courts of London! LONDON, May 6.—Three stories in one day in Tottenham courts 1—| Woman has blind brother testify to} attack made on her. 2—Judge ruled | t classes of women, “We will give over a part of our Posed as Income Tax Collector, Is Charge Lee Sanford Timleck, 35, Canadian, is held for deportation to Canada by immigration authorities, where he! will face charges of posing as an in-| come tax collector and obtaining $40 from a Chinese under false pretenses. | a The prisoner was arrested at home of his brother, C 1766% Market st., Ballard, request of Canadian officials. Timleck, at the to foyl language used against her. 3—Woman, testified her grand-| mother assaulted her. formerly 1 ‘ ‘SAYS LOVE IS lIt’s Everywhere, Even in the| |die but will continue stronger than | for the future. ‘balloons was given as the cause. CHANGING, TOO) Movies, Now! NEW YORK, May 6.—The mod ern girl has changed her tastes in the selection of love stories. Miss Anna Hurker, assistant in th fiction department of the New York public bri | SEES HOPE TURN bs ng classics now,” she says, “and that’s one real reason why 00d old-fashioned affection cannot ever under of best authors,” Miss Hurker points out that de-| mands for sensational books have de- | clined in favor of literary master pleces. “The shop girl of tpday is the atest romanticist,” Miss Hurker influence the ach day they troop into the li- brary for copies of ‘Lorna Doone,’ ‘The Virginians,’ 'A Tale of Two! Cities,’ ‘As You Like It,’ ‘David Cop- perfieldy’ “The Manxman,’ ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ “The House of the Seven Gables,’ and others. “This proves that something has happened to the reading judgment of our future mothers, It speaks well “Genuine affection which seeks guidance from books, and wishes real and manly devotion, has been on the increase since the war. “The reason is psychological. LOVE 18 SEEN EVERYWHERE, NOW “Love is seen everywhere. Bven | the movies are helping to put {t on @ higher plane. “This reconstruction of love ts on its way, Proof 1s abundant, and evi- denced by the turn in tastes—Iterary tastes—of the young womanhood of today. “Let us encourage the reading of | the classics, for in the classics, as the} ¢ girls are finding out, are love stories| which never grow old, because they | are real and earnest and have been | written from the heart.” LONDON, May 6—The London | County Council Theatre and Music| |tavoring the banning of toy balloons in performances, Fire danger of the Mrs, Nicky Arnstein, well known as Fanny Brice, the actress, has given birth to this baby boy. He is named Will- iam Jules Arnstein after Will- iam Fallon, Nicky Arnstein’s attorney in the Wall st. bond theft case. LONDON, May 6. Francis Maynell told last week how he had | brought $275,000 worth of gems in chocolate drops from Russia to Eng- land to finance a radical labor newspaper. Such a protest waw raised in England, however, that the money was sent back to Russia. ‘ FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1921. ‘VETS ASSISTED BY THEIR PAL American Legion Gets Jobg for Buddies PORTLAND, Ore. May 6.— Pow sitions for 2,097 men were provid by the American Legion posts Portland in the past month. aggregate of 4,789 persons cared for thru the legion. The Vets also helped the police cl the city of an army of beggars, Cots and meal tickets have beem provided for unemployed ex-servieg men in Los Angeles. It is enti @ mated that 1,500 veterans of the” war are out of employment in tha cit Los Angeles city ,counci! recently passed an approprfation of $10,008) to employ war veterans in ood prevention work. ‘The woman's auxiliary in Detrotf) is co-operating with veterans of the civil, Spanish-American and world wars in obtaining work for unem ployed exservice men. aay were PARIS, May 6—Antotne Damay a farmer, who lost his speech owing to a sheli shock during the war, rev covered it in the shock of falling from the roof of one of his farm vulldings ———$—— et ‘Bayer’ orf Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name "Payer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin preseribed by physicians the Fwoman's deaf father couldn't testify |Hall committee has made a report/for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, ,Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Earache, Toothache, Lu bago and for Pain. All drug sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bot- tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylice — acid. SUPREME SACRIFICE si RED FRONT STORES ¢ THE REASON—The RED FRONT STORES have been turned over to the MERCHANTS’ BOARD | OF TRADE, Inc., for the purpose of raising ready money and readjusting the business affairs of this well known concern. The Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc., is now in full charge, and beginning TOMORROW, SATURDAY, MAY 7th, AT 9 A. M.° SH THE ENTIRE STOCKS OF BOTH RED FRONT STORES WILL BE THROWN OPEN TO aunt SAL EVERY ARTICLE GOES ON SALE---NOTHING WILL BE RESERVED Prices have been cut in all departments—Both Red Front Stores are ablaze with Special Bargains. Look Men’s Union Made Overalls cut to ..... AT PRICES THAT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES Men’s Handkerchiefs 4 c Men's Summer Weight Union PY eS Se pool pe .68c Men's Dress Socks, former Men's: Drend Susnenders, for. gry glia tig 13c Children’s Play Suits, former values to $1.25, 69c go at Heavy Wool Sox, former val- a eee *.95¢c Union Made Overalls go at Men's Gartets, tea values to 25e, Ko at 9c Coopér Union Sults, former values to $3.00, $1 39 SHOES MEN’S SHOES | Children’s Shoes Dress Shoes, former values to | Boys’ School Shoes, Bae $2.48] me 8. 035 Govdyene Welt | Calf Shoes, | children's gunmetal and vicl mer values to $3 98 kid, both button and lace, . former values $1 98 . $10.00, go at... to $5.00, go at.. Douglas (Union Made) Shoes, 9, Women’s Shoes former values $5. 45 Women’s Shoes, vic, gun- to $12.00, go at Scout Shoes, former ’ values 0 $5.00, $1.98 metal an@ patents in plain ble sole, Goodyear welt, for- — oe two-tone, mer values to $3.85 $2.85 BOW cecveccss $7.50, go at.... to $8.00, go at.. Heavy Work Shoes, full dou- PAY CHECKS CASHED Sk Ties, former values to BO Ab .oerereeeeee Flannel Nightgowns, Flannel Shirts, former values to $5.00, go at.. Dress Shirts, former values to $1.50, 48c BO BE ncneecvernne Men’s Suits—assorted patterns, formerly to $25.00, cut to TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE AND VICINITY—Grasp this wonderful savings o portunity. best. that your money will Come = this sale and come as early as possible. Come, purchase buy—and save on every merchandise—the every item below—then mike it a point to be here tomorrow, MEN’S SUITS — many styles; former- values. to eat $9.85 Pants Men's Khaki Pants, former val- ues to $4.00, $1 49 go at... q Men's Heavy ¥ ‘Work Pants, former $1.98 Union Made Dress oe fine worsteds and serges, former values to 2° $3.98 former values to SUIT CASES ALL SUIT CASES HALF PRICE MEN’S SUITS—heavy all wool tweeds and former price to $60, cut to $17.85 Overcoats Men’s Wool Overcoats (over 150) wt veseeseeees. 914.85 at. Men’s Overcoats, former values fo Me neseseee: B9BD Hart, Schaffner & Marx Make, former value to $40.00, go at Price of seen D4 OOD Price of Heavy Wool Black Bear Mackinaws, former values to $10.50, go at.. poo Suite Large lot of Boys’ Suits, specially Bt nressessesseee 8319 at Wool Suits, former values to’ $15.00, to $10.00, pepyntenint SWEATER COATS Men's heavy Wool Swe Coats, former values to MERCHANTS’ BOARD OF TRADE, Inc. RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. MAIN STORE 1601-03 First Ave. Red Front Annex 1415-17 Ist Ave. Corner Pine St. Two Doors North of Wing’s Cafeteria