The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 12

THE Correct Apparel for Women Suits and Coats V2 Price During Our Mid-Season CLEARANCE The mother of a boy inmate of the State Industrial Training School for Boys at Chehalis came to The Star today. There were tears in her eyes. Her voice trembled as she told of having visited the school a few days ago. “The superintendent,” she said, “doesn't seem to take | much interest in the boys. They don’t like it. They want ; to away. My boy will be out soon, but there are a lot | of boys there who have earned enough credits to be out and can’t get out because the superintendent says he has no place to send them. | “It seems to me there are enough people in Seattle to | remedy this situation. The superintendent says he must | have a home and a job for a boy before the boy can be | released. | “If cee who can give a boy a home and a job would | write to the parole officer at the school it would be a fine thing fona lot of deserving boys.” EATT (MOTHER IN TEARS PLEADS FOR BOYS TAR WAIFS’ HOME . MAY BE BUILT Legacy Left by Philan- thropist May Be Developed BY HAL ARMSTRONG ‘The great legacy of Richard Jafts—570 acres of fertile farm lands in the White river valley and $30,000 cash left by the phil- anthropic pioneer to the poor or phans of this gate—ts about to be turned over to ite rightful heirs, For many years the land has been leased to Japs, The cash is in the hands of two Seattle trustees, N. A Latimer and Judge W. H. Bogie. The Japanese leaseholds expire in about four months and are not to be re newed. DATA 18 NOW BEING PREPARED At the request of Sheriff Starwich See How the Correspondents Hail A Chance for Knowledge Via Mail = The Modern > ms | Correspondence School Little Course The System scorns e e A Man of From Counsel on Suits of Cloth and Silk | wrtternten, eR eemitee Coe Our entire beautiful stocks of Tricotine, te &, they ask, To Tips oo Funcral Poiret Twill, Silvertone Velour, Tricolette | That Learning b ar yy a oy and | Coupe Silk modes of distinction and vole posed ob ra President? To Pitch » Tent, q y without reserve. 2 passed on, well; ene we pen, canada Cours Kemer Six Ministers by mal The Advertisements Necessary Tricks, How to sal, - \ scoghe’ yol Or Is your Inmest And if you fail 125.00 Suits at.. Who Is sane fon Be ee vox a gga | Speclatty he necks, THEY lady teach Upon the PPestal Coats, Wraps andCapes |) tm comms” XiiettnTraies Batt nt ’ For, say, Three Weeks, Saleamanship. Albis. Uke thewe! All of our coats, wraps and capes without re- serve. The Carman stocks represent the newest style motifs tn the season's favored materialn The fine linings and excellence of workmanship through- Out appeal to the most discriminating women—all at —FRANCES BOARDMAN. '200 PIONEERS MEET IN TACOMA; REJOICE $18.50 Coats a 25.00 Coats 35.00 Coats 49.76: Coats at. ..0-.20—-0- fcr , BY MRS. MABEL CLELAND Dresses at Decisive Reductions TACOMA: July MAbevt S00 loaf anlmited peck Seasonabie dresses and gowns for afternoon, evening and sports neers of the counties of Pierce wear. Georgette, Crepes and Satin, priced $25.00 to §200.00. Cloth Thurston and King gathered yester. Gresses of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Serge and Jersey, ut $35.00 to day in Point Defiance park for their $150.00. annual picnic. It is a thrilling expertence for this generation of Puget Sound citizens to meet face to face the men and women who crossed the plains In the already laid.” i E ; 4 Ff forties and fifties, blazed the trails in| reason for divorce in this coun- old Oregon and opened up for us this! try today ts that children have * SECOND AVENUE SPRING 8STRE! most marvelous country. no hardships to develop char- * a a wl One feels as if the age of miracies| acter; life's too easy, When ~~ eres is not passed, when « speaker says,| young husbands and wives dis —————las did Ellman Jones, of Seattie,| agree and trouble comes, they Airplanes Used to ed, crops of all kinds being de|“When I came to this eee in| quit, There isn’t the moral fibre stroyed. Th: ‘72 this park was an untouc for-| there to hold together in spite of ‘Bomb’ Grasshoppers e appearance of fresh} Tcoma wos a side hil ewamp| difficulies:” warms of grasshoppers has made PARIS, July 14—The plague of it imperative that drastic measures on the plateau of Crau|be adopted. Acroplance have been is attaining far more serious pro-| pressed into service and they are portions than ft did last year. No/| doing good work bombing the breed- fewer than 100,000 acres are affect-| ing grounds of the pests. NERVOUS, IRRITABLE, -AILING WOMEN and Seattle and the rest of the Sound cities were but beginnings.” Mr. Jones was one of the very earliest school teachers of this sec. tion. When he waa introduced by D. H. White, president of Pierce county, as “the teacher who used to wallop some of those present,” Mr. Jones replied, “I don't remember that 1 ever walloped the leader of this tion,” he said, gets them all.” meeting when he went to schoel to me 43 years ago, but I feot as if I could wallop him now. Look at him, ol white-haired man, and I haven't @ gray hair.” some 15 years ago. ‘The speakers of the day were: D. | —————__— a nL White, president of Pierce county; George N. Talcott of Olym pia, Hillman Jones, secretary of the State Pioneers’ association; W. P. Fonney, president of the State Pio | necr# association; Charles Ross of | Puyallup, chaplain of Pierce County association, and Ezra Meeker, pio heer at-large. ‘The burden of the addresses of all | | the speakers seemed to be a messace | |to the younger generation. “The pio- ; neers are passing,” they said. “They bequeath to you a legacy of courage, FOR RENT - while they last Burglar Proof and Fire Proof Vaults C. S.C. DEPOSIT CO. tnd Floor L. ©, Smith Bldg. Mrs, Brittea Tells How She Was Restored To Health After Suffering for More Than A Year, Another Triamph for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound AUTOLOADOF | 3) BOOZE FOUND Kegs of Liquor in Aban- goned Car A Dodge touring car, baded with kegs of liquor, was found aban: | doned at 22nd ave. 8. and Atlantic SCHAFFNER LECTURES BIG TENT PAVILION $ is |st, early Thursday by a police taken ten bottles, then Lydia | prowler car in charge of Patrolmen Corner Fourth Avenue and ¢ Pinkhan's SenativeWock | C. Swenson, C. G. Stanley and R R.| Virginia Street received so much benefit | Moulton. | from this treatment that I) ‘The car contained four five-gallon Week-End Announcement ‘kegs of grapo, one fivegalion demi- {john of whisky, a gallon bottle of moonshine and a flatiron. The ear probably will be confis |cated, while the booze was turned lover to the dry squad for destruc: | tion Police believe the bootleggers fied when the prowler car ap proached. Mrs. W. D. Britren, Dimondale, Mich. Another ichigan Woman says: “1 was bothered fora 5 BIG SERMONS THURSDAY, July 14, at 7:45 p.m. “Is M “Seven Seals Opened.” FRIDAY, Jaly 15, at 7:45 p. m. “Ten Thousand signs of Christ's Coming as Seen tn Seuttle.” Saturday Night—No Meeting. SUNDAY, July 17, at 7:45 p. m. “Three-fourths of the World's Gold in America.” “Also Five Million Idle Men.” Hundreds Are Coming— Join the Interested Crowd. Good Music Prof. Wm. Landeen, Director Miss Ruth Linrud, Harp, Soprano the Last Generation of ‘Schools in Woods Opeued by Germans BERLIN, July 14--To reduce mortality and countera the effects of malnutrition, numerous German munieipalities have established schools in the woods, ii be the inspira- and the life of home. W bold duties are e berden, and her family Hy wonder that these women were nervous and irritable after suff Pe bs from such deranged conditions? Such ailments act directly spon 101 Years Old; He been that 8 large percentage of nervous prostra- m 5 ° wg te blaee, and nervous iritabilty of women arise Likes Short Skirts If women who are in ad cade ons a profit by the experience of in reine ie © “2 wh oo gre others and take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at ones; much ut- cmamin Kalwer of Itidgefield, on fering and would be averted, as everyone knows a nervous, irri- . prohibition amendment. He attrib- ‘pasband ond children: home unhappy and her condition irritates tieq iy health to the tact that he drank, ate and smoked as much as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecus ie wanted. He said he felt sorry Mar to Wemen” will be sent to you free upon a wee for those whose eyesight wag not to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, jusetts, “9 food ag his “in these days of rs a@bbreviated skirla” ESPNS i P Bring some one with you. PRE RD Ai aa SME NES OVER EARLY HAZARDS of moral strength, of endurance and/stork flew into the home of Mre “Bulld, therefore, a superstructure | set of twins, she decided to call off of citizenship worthy the foundation |her divorce sult, Two things overheard, by the way, | tion had been effected. might give a revealing light on how And shortly after a man of some 87 summers addressed a group of his contemporaries, who commented on the attractions of some paming girls, “T want to ask you a ques “Do you know the difference between an old man, a young man and a worm? A chicken So they talked, now serious, now gay, and one felt no sense of being with the aged in the company of even thowe pioneers who passed their allotted threescore years and ten the county engineer is preparing maps of the lands, and the sheriff is preparing other data, which he will [shortly present to the Elks, Eagles and other fraternal organizations In terested in child welfare, The sheriff will propone that the lodges subscribe a sufficient amount of money to add to the $30,000 left by Jaffs to build an orphanage. Once built and placed in the hands of a competent superintend ent, the Institution would be the means of tiking the destinies of waif children out of the bands of politicians. Such, children now are sent to the state industrial train ing schools, which are under politi ca) management. ° An inatitation such as ts needed probably would cost in the neigh borhood ‘of $100,000 or $150,000. Under capable management it would in a short time become seifsup porting if not revenue producing an the state industrial schools might if property managed. WANTED TO MAKE GOOD CITIZENS Jaffs will, leaving his property and money to the orphans of the state, ie still on file in the county auditor's office. Jaffs had two boys of his own, who dd. He had in tended leaving bis fortune to them His wife died and he was left with- $545 f. o. b. Detroit If you are doubtful whether it will pay you to buy a Ford Truck for your farm, go to the man who owns one and ask him. Or we will come to you and will tell you what dozens of Ford Truck Owners have told us—that the Ford Truck is positively a paying proposition. It brings the best markets to .your door. It solves the hauling problem on the farm and between the farm and the city. It does a dozen different jobs every day and stands the wear and tear of farm work under all conditions. A post card will bring you further information. Central Agency Hugh Baird A. F. (Bert) BLANGY, Manager Fourth Avenue at James Street East 320 Broadway and Pike Sirect Elliott 750 Alfred G. Ayerst, Inc. 1830 Broadway, Corner Denny Way East 126 Wm. L. Hughson Co. 500 East Pike Street L. M. Cline Motor Co. 1108 East Forty-fifth Streets Clark-Baker Motor Co. Tenth Avenue and Jackson Street Beacon 532 out heir or kin. As @ monument to Kast 404 his boys he asked that bis legacy : be used to help make good citizens Canal Motor Company y of other children. Westlake Avenue at Fremont Bridge Wilson & Kreitle, Inc. His lands comprise two farm. Queen Anne 74 4763 Ballard Avenue one of 324 acres and another of 248 acres, three milea apart, between | Kent and Auburn in one of the aan PIE SLINGERS WRECK STORE ‘The emaliest farm has for years Robbers, Believed Boys, Do been productive of $7,000 yearly net income ere’s Where Stork a Charley Chaplin ‘Thieves, believed to be boys, H Is a Bird of Peace Wednesday night entered the Sant CHICAGO, July 14—When the tary Box Lunch, 3225 First ave. 3. thru @ skylight and departed with $4.50 after staging « pieslinging contest in the interior of the store. The thieves, evidently angered at their failure to get more cash, de- ed pies, sandwiches, candy and lcco amounting to over $50. pastry, candy, cigars and gum. Patrolman H. A. Holmes, who tn-| After wrecking the interior of the vestigated, found the interior of the |store the robbers escaped thru a store decorated with custard pies, | window. Would Give Homes to Folks With Children PARIS, July 14—A French law- yer suggests the following plan to remedy the tendency to depopula- tion and the shortage of homes: Building im the suburbs of concrete onestory houses costing about $1,000 each; rent to young married couple for nine years with the stipulation that the birth of thelr first child shall reduce their rent one-quarter, a second child one- half, and the fourth will make the couple owners of the home. EXPLAIN ROAL TO OL FIEL Canadian Railways Is Circular A vast amount of tis formation on routes to the fields of Northern Canada, in the vicinity of Fort Ni the Mackenzie river district, tained 1m a circular issued Canadia! tional rman lies about 309 im an air line north of E The oil strike was. made about miles beyoud the fort. * The oi) fields may be cl train, cr by small boats E4ward C. Petit of Rockford, with Her attorney no- tified the judge that a reconcilia- Queen of England Is Some Movie Fan LONDON, July 14.—Queen Alex- andra is a real movie fan, according | str to court gossip. She got the fe a third child three-quarters from Princees Maud, but now she's & more inveterate theatregoer than her daughter. a OS OE Se CLEANING SERVICE io ea, should your crankcase be CLEANED ? Automobile manufacturers carefully recommend, in their Books of Instruction, regu/ar draining and cleaning of the crankcase. ' This is necessary because engine operation causes road dust, carbon, fine metal particles and other impurities to ac- cumulate in your crankcase oil. This gritty oil circulates through your engine, impairs its performance and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. 2 Tomeetthisneed, Modern Crank- lubricating efficiency of fresh of . case Cleaning Service has been es- used. The cleaned crankcase is re- & tablished by first-class garages and _ filled with the correct grade of Zer- = other dealers, co-operating withthe lene, a Standard Oil Company. These ga- ae rages and dealers use Calol Ftush- Look for the garage or dealer 4 ' ing Oil, — the scientific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurities, and does not impair the displaying the sign shown above, — it means “Better op- eration and longer engine life,”” STANDARD OIL COMPANY Te