The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 10

THE Printer’ s Ink Is “Sticky wt y Call of Blood to This Gi rl SEATTLE STAR | 7. B, TESTED Scientists Experiment With Serum of Swiss BY MILTON BRONNER TANDON, Mo 13. Henri Spahb linger offers new hope that tuber | culosin will be conquere Spahtingor in a Swine, 40, son of a | wealthy Geneva hotel proprietor Educated for the law, he gave thin | up to devote himaeif to bactertologt | jeal U.S.ArmyGoods Sale 1013-1015 First Ave. Remember the number and get in the right place, as many unscrupulous dealers are trying to ride on the good reputation of this store, and thereby sell you inferior goods. CARLOAD TENTS JUST RECEIVED 16 feet by 16 feet, 11 feet high Heavy canvas, in first-class condition. These tents are the regulation Army tent that the soldier lives in and all of them are in first-class condition. THE IDEAL TENT FOR A HOME— GET ONE AND SAVE HOUSE RENT ae. For Shipment by Freight Add 50c Cartage Folding Canvas Cots................ Svcendey $3.00 Mess Kits (aluminum). . at Canteens (aluminum)...... Shelter Halves (pup tents). » outbreak of the war | um with whieh he hi mption > ing various animals, including the horne, the cow and the goat The particular seruma Invented by | | Spahling being kept secret to protect t ym fakern Spablin 1 rin In ¢ sumption the tubercular polwons are | attacked by ant-toxin, BHOOND, In cases of chronic con sumption there is a vaccine treat ment One of the Engti#h medical scien tista who thinks the method well worth investigating is Dr, Leonard | Williams, Dr, Willian say 1 met Spablinger in 1913. He London with good introduc asked that he might treat s under me at the two how which I am connected The war of acute con | came to tions tuber¢ pitale Tho results were excellent. stopped the trials "All the men, with one exception. 10 were treated in 1913 and 1914 rvision, are well $3.75 . 31.00 .. . 25¢ . $5.00 $6.45 Pillow Slips, 45x36 Trench Shoes, pair....... Officers’ Dress Shoes, pair. 2 Army Hip Rubber Boots.................... $4.95 ©. D. All-wool Shirts, extra heavy. . $4.45 Tents, all sizes, new and used. . . $10. 00 to ‘$35. 00 Prunes, 25-Ib. box........... Loganberries, per can. Roast Beef, two cans. . t it is imperative that we shall * any fale hopes. I may pene | up the situation In this brief sen, tens Hnough has been demonstrated to make it worth while continuing ex periments with test cases,” Miss Sarah Grist, proofreader and editor of the woman's |page on Yorkville Enquirer, which her great-grandfather started, and paper's plant. WE DON’T BELIEVE A SETTING’S FOR SALE Sweet Corn, two cans... | YORK, 8. C, May 13-—When In 1851 Lewis Mason Grist, bis DOUGLAS, Arte. May 18 printer's ink gets on the fingers it/#n, who had lrarned to ngt type.at|| The that laid the golden Dee hak Gack Mga tate ths : qretTine pape | 4 nothing on the hens that j sticks. a wage name t ' ‘sen in the crate confis blood, the family sticks—to the news officials here tween each row of eggs in the crate was a row of slim pint bottles of Mexican mencal It must have been the hens, will stated that if they would share|| of course, for 8. B. Price, ranch hia $75,000 estate they must engage || er, who waa in charge of the in no other occupatio crate when it was seized, maid he James D. Grist, son of W. D.|| didn’t know anything about” the Grist, ran away from home when a|| mescal. lad, but the caf of the ink care and | \ eee he returned to York. He now is a ‘ reporter on the Enquirer Ve veers er When M iat. radiate ite geet, heer cee te rist, daughter of Albert, entered the ba fice as a linotype operator Mason Grist in none, Wood Davideon M. Grist, bad taken paper. Hin paper | The of thin town tn just one more example of it, Six | members get out the Yorkville Bn- jauirer, @ semiweekly newspaper | Children of the fourth generation still | follow in the footateps of their great-| grandfather, John BE. Grist, who en tered the publishing business when the state was young "It's the call of the blood,” James D. Grint reporter an active interest in the —and a large assortment of Blankets, Shirts, Shoes, Sox, Underwear, Rubber Boots, Sweaters, Tents, Tar- lins, Raincoats, Mackinaws, Groceries, etc. Mail orders filled. Write for list. Surplus Army Supply Store Ex-Lieut. Lewis C. Garver in Charge 1013-1015 First Avenue pct ecg and Spring saye | job on the Unionist Pu ‘at jtwo years. Then he eterted th [Journal ot the Times, Two yea later he b earted the Ce cress er. When Lewis, another son of W. D., "| returned from war, a Norfolk paper offered him a place ‘| “1d rather go back to the Enquirer than have the biggest job on the big. | geut paper in the country,” he re-/ plied. And he's back. Just Two Days More re. Gets Real Audubon | very Size at a Rummage Sale| PHILADELPHIA, May 13-— ed | woman bought an old picture of al green tree on which birds of many species were perched at a rummage sale bere, She paid $1 for it. On the way home she stopped at an art store, thinking she might sell the frame. “That picture is a genaine John Jamen Audubon, the most fa-| mous painter of birds m thin coun- try,” the mileaman told her. Hoe of- fered her $100. Pay 70 Cents a Day to Officials There) PARIS, May 13.—The French col.) ony of Mauretania, in Africa, can! boast of having the cheapest state} budget In the world. secretary's office are officials whose walaries are 70 centa a day. Officials of the department of agriculture ro- ceive $15 monthly, while the head of the public instruction department has a malary of $100 yearly Movie Blue Law Is Clamped on Jersey JERSEY CITY, May 13.—Organiza- tions for the relief of the starving | Chinese, the “hard of hearing” and | other charities will suffer as a result of @ recent ruling barring Sunday | “benefit” performances of movie | houses. It was intimated that the) Chinese and cthera didn’t grt a very large perce entage of the receipts, bales Daughter Is Going Into Movies LONDON, May 13.—Lord High Chancellor Birkenhead’s daughter, | Eleanor, is sald to be going into the movies to eke out the family income, like several other daughters of title families, Judgeships recently hav been refused by practicing lawyers | on the ground at they couldn't afford to accept the honor. Income | and super taxes Prog the cause of the refusals. Gets Floral Wreath While Still Living DETROIT, May 13.—After receiv. ing a beautiful floral wreath from his fellow members on the jury who | believed him dead, A. BE. French! walked Into the court and thanked | them, but assured them positively that he was alive and kicking. When he did not appear for duty the re-| | port spread | that he had died. | Adolph Bolm ‘The Celebrated Dancer Ofters ” Free Scholarships Kach Worth $360.00 im and One for a Mis Classes at The Cornish School Drama Musie Dance of Our Mammoth Stock- Reducing Campaign on Men’s Shoes Saturday Monday 14th 16th Totally Disregarding Costs, We Are Cutting Down Our Enormous Men’s Stock One-Half She refused. 45 Lines Are Being Thrown Out at 85 $ " Per Pair 15 Lines at $2.85 Per Pair 20 Lines at $4.85 Per Pair Standard Makes Standard Makes P Aa en Welts All Goodyear Welts hod ae ieuppia mony Sine Every Size Telephone Kast 579 REMEDY FOR =| In the general | ™ |help you. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 7:30 P. M. The Cornish School THE RIGHT COAT {| For This Season Must Be 34 Length It may have lining or it may not, so as to be heavy and warm or light and breezy. The color is immaterial and the material likewise, but the length must be three-quarter. It may be priced between $17.50 and $48.50. Cuffs and collars are also optional. may even have some novelty buttons, or per- haps, some fancy stitching or fringe for effect. A cape or belt may add to the style and util- ity of some models, or you may select a con- servative flare without the belt, but in any be of THREE-QUARTER LENGTH, and to find so many models in one case it must shop you must go to the Specialty Shop of Feminine Apparel Back of the quality of our goods stands the unim- peachable reputation of E 35 years of worthy service to particular people. A THOUSAND VARIATIONS in the little things make these coats especially attractive. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 ‘TERN, founded on Jersey Jackets Combine the utility of sports clothes and the practical features of a business suit, with the dash and style so appro- priate for the season. You Perhaps a selection from our Sports section will add to your wardrobe just the touch of completeness you strive for. IF YOU HAVE NEVER KNOWN THE CONVEN- TENCE of a Charge Ac- count, ask about it when you purchase. This is an added service for our patrons and should be made use of by all. 209 Union No Doctor for 83 Years; Woman Dead LONDON, May 13-—Mrs. Agnes Carrie, a widow §3 years old, passed thru life without a serious {lines and without attention from a doctor. She | was found dead in bed. The day be fore her death she was out on busi- KILL RATS TODAY STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Tmt Were “Biller” for Rats. cere men vat hese Moree: thete hearen, Ming Resale Ted freab bedbend READY von Use-nerren THAN TRAPS Ds 1S iamavages DON’ T DREAM, GO Visions of long summer ‘ays in| the open—of mountain camps, ot hiking, climbing, riding, swimming, J fishing, hunting and golfing. But if} dreams have to be dressed. Tell j us which of these dreams you are jf dreaming, with,a hint of your ten- jf tative plans, We are prepared to ff ‘We know that this glorious vacation ts going to ta all your ready cash, leaving noth. f ing for clothes, and we are pre pared for this. Save your money for things you can’t buy on credit. We will outfit you and you can pay later on when the glorious time is a dream of the past and you're settled down to the old grind again, Cherry's solves many prob- lems, Both men and women may benefit by this by choosing from a stock of clothes complete in variety and low in price. Go— enjoy yourself, and let us solve | the dress problem, Their store is at 207 Rialto Ruild- ing, on Second ave., between Madi- son and Spring, over Pig’n Whistle. Advertixement, OTHER FREE SCHOLARSHIPS Are Offered by MAURICE NROWNE AND ELLEN VAN VOLK The Schoo! o Two Scholarships Worth $500.00 Hach, One for a Man and One for a Woman , FE, ROBERT SCHMITZ, PIANIST One Scholarship Worth, $120.00 for Man or for a Woman SERGEL KLIBANSKY, VoIcR One Scholarship Worth $120.00 for a Man or for a Woman Blanks, Address Pine and roadway (@, L Ca. / 1s u Ss ee ) Sartriomerte rreetad 74 PUTO wi Aaasis > HAIR BEAUTY distinguishes women who/are faithful use! f “*" ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC (Eau de Quinine) Both men and women who choose the good things of life turn naturally to this French Hair Dressing because of its rec- ognized merit. Its pure and delightful quality makes ED. PINAUD’S safe to use, The scien- tific blending of costly ingredients insures exceptional satisfaction in its use. Frees the scalp from dandruff and stimulates the hair roots. Fragrant in Odor PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Offices ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK _- For Toilet Perfume ED. PINAUD’S LILAC is well chosen