The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 3

ee THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921. Motor Spine It’s the Latest. Caused by Rough Roads. Makes Doctors Snort. Hardest on Purse. BY AILEEN CLAIRE es 4 Cedarville Motor spine—the latest disease! You get it from riding in the back — eee THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Say s She Has Irish | pe Chinese Mates Meacham marriage to F Word, howev firming his m Tacoma 4°! Classic Dancer Is _Bride of Honolulan | ‘®| SAN FRANCISCO, July 28-—-De ” | werting the footlights for the frying Adelaide Rene, dancer, the bride of Rudolph Silva, hy Honolulu merchant, and sailed for the dise of the by the ph Ale ae ee | Pacific with him today on the Mat - son liner Matul. Rene was well known in the al world, Her home was at Silva is a graduate of ot ‘Dumps 30 Sacks of Whisky Overboard PORT ANGELES, July 28,—Shrilly | taunting government and local of. epubli ans Plan Tax Reduction| WASHINGTON, July 28.—Repub Nean leaders of the house have vir. | late when the woman and her Chi | ficiais on the shore, the captain of pony 9 an unknown booze running sloop last night threw overboard 30 sacks of whisky and sailed away in a hail of bullets Three men lurking on the shore wore captured by the police. tually decided to reduce taxes #0 that pan, the total yleld will be about $500,000,- 000 less than the treasury depart ich Mre. | became Tai had son of a we | Mra, Ortelle Cowles Black on Tal weye Tuesday that her * | jis surrendered tosthe sheriff Thurs ment estimates will be necessary to! which she | because of denies. | 14, 1917 She is accused of being married | her div both to Sam Black, an Irishman, | first hue and Lan on Tal, a Chinaman, fisted tha nd ceremony was ae Mrs. Ortelle Cowles Black on Tai] performed in » in 1918, mak declared before Divorce, Proctor Bu ling the marriage legal day on a bigamy charge, run the government during the pres lent fiscal year Harry Linahan, 19,|_ T® object of this reduction Is to Chehalis river near |foree the most drastic economy in| ANGELES—Mrs. Lulu Belle aequitted of murder in ction with killing of her step Charles 1%, Everts ack, however, in | ABERDEEN: ‘drowned in | governmental expenditure Halted From Estate a J. L. Jaffe; Latter Denies Accusation SAN FRA) 18CO, July 38 ing “fraud and willful deceit" ing stock in the firm of E Ma & Co., wholesale liquor deal We, Mrs, Ray Jaffo, Aaron Jaffe and Belie Meyer Herman yesterday an order from Judge Griffin the administrators of the ite of Mrs, Johanna Jaffe, of Se from conveying any, money the estate to Joseph L. Jaffe, three charge that in 1913 they pad Joseph Jaffe to come from Se to San Francisco and act as ‘Agent for them. They said tity gave him 100 shares of stock in e In & Co, as a bonus, provided oo Successfully terminated the busi n@es in hand, and also deposited with AS\trustee 200 shares of stock to enadle him to vote in the ‘Martin firm. of successfully terminat the business, ‘the 100 shares given him as a and the 200 shares he held as and left for Seattle, being since that time to remain the state of California. mother’s estate amounts to They charge that he re arranged to have his share to him at once by tele when the final distribution | Judge Griffin's order re- any banks or other firms or from sending him any mon- or indirectly. eee Says He Sent Back to Firm charges are false and ab-| Jaffe | * declared Joseph L. informed here today. “It is that I went to San Francisco | their calling in 1913 to act as gir fiscal agent and that I re 100 shares of stock and also trustee for the remaining " Mr. Jaffe said, “but 1 did! gell any of the shares of stock, returned them to the firm. iis has been eight years ago wince that time I have been) and forth from Seattle to San several times. I was down | a few weeks ago, stopping | the parties mentioned for three returning to Seattle but a In fact in 1917 1) ana Mra. Herman, sister to L. Jaffe. Mr. Jaffe resides Boreg ave., and i connected the Perfecttite Manufacturing the Moore this week first Beattie 30 years ago when played a one night stand at ‘Third Avenue theatre. Since they have appeared here Grand Opera House, the |, and the Moore. e Minstrels the record of being the only of its kind that has been on 480 consecutive weeks, company is composed of comedians, musicians and splendid singers. > Urges Hart to Revoke Parole CHEHALIS, July 2%.—Judge W. , Reynolds, of the superior court, the petition to Gov. him to revoke a parole re- issued to J. G. Washburn, con- of @ crime against an 11- aw girl, Washburn was paroled b; before he served any part ot 4 im — | Owner Shows Up and Tells PRICES: Nights, 25¢ to $1.00 Setarday Matinee, 25¢ and Soe WILKES OPENS NEXT ery MATINEE, JUL BOX OFFICE NO' y over = Ell, 2526 “SMILE THR on” Jame Cowl's Great Success Springtime Dorothy they charge, he! Hart) | when the auto caught fire. |seats of flivvers over rough roads | Bastern specialists have deter |mined that it Is not related to motor It ts caused by the vertebrae pen ataxia or, Whatever they, call ‘em ing and shutting like an accordion when jolting over a bad stretch of | highway | | Seattle doctors today pooh-poohed idea of the motor spine. Wh thing snorted = Dr.| Charles D. Shannon, “Riding in the} back seat of an automobile is won: | derful exercise, The back seat rider | |gets more exercise and excitement, than the person driving. The jotting is good for the organs—like horse back riding.” And Dr. George R. even more emphatic. “Now if you were talking about Marshall was ent.” he said. “Riding on the rear |projection of a motorcycle is one of the great hazards of modern life }But riding in the rear seat of an! automobile is a luxury—not a dis peng Other physiclang were equally cer tain that the “motor spine” was a |purely mythical complaint. Motoring is hard only on the pock etbook was the concensus of opinion. || SUSIE JONES RUSHES |} FROM TYPEWRITER TO || TAKE TEACHER'S JOB }} CHICAGO, July 28. — Susie Jones, who has been pounding a typewriter for four years, is go ing back to school teaching. The reason is that Susie—some thousands of her in Chicago alone, according to City Schools Super. intendent Peter Mortenson — has |) lost her job In the general bust |) nese depression, or at least part |) of ber pay. She remembers that since 1917 there has been a great scarcity of school ma’ams to bring up the || young Chicago idea. She knows that teaching salaries have ad. vanced 25 per cent, which runs the stenographic wage scale pret ty close. A® a result there has been « rush from office to school. The || Fesular teaching positions are practically all filled now and 500 substitutes are on the waiting list for winter. |] set a minimum salary of $1,200 instead of the $775 minimum of 1917, SUGGEST HOTEL WAGE OF $14.50 Ask That Girls Under 18 Not Be Employed set at $2.50, and the wage per hour at 35 cen’ In cases ‘ot emergency, the con ference recommended that girl« could work 10 consecutive days. Other recommendations were that no girl should be forced to work) more than five hours without at| least a, half hour rest, that spectal uniforms must be ‘furnished and laundered by the employer, that women must not be employed as Clevator operators after 12 at night, and that they shall not be employed ‘as “bell hops.” ‘BURNING AUTO IS NO MYSTERY Why He Fled When police found a burning auto |mear Seward park Tuenday night, | neighbors reported that the occu- |, pants had leaped from it and em caped in a launch on Lake Wash- ington. After hours of investigation police | found the mystery dispelled when | Guy Young, of Boise, Idaho, dropped into headquarters and announced |that the auto was his. Young was |taking his sister, Miss Janet Young, | to a rehearsal at the Cornish theatre, “1 couldn't put the fire out,” said | Young, “so we went to the theatre jin fine Jaunch.” Chiropodists Will Hold Meeting Here ‘The 10th annual convention of the National Association of Chiropodists {will meet in Seattle August & to 11, | when practically 100 delegates will larrive in the city. While here they will be entertained with sight-seeing tours, boat trips and an informal re ception in the Bon Marche te@ rooms. VANCOUVER, B. C, kow, 26, Russian logger, Gillies bay. Jim Bosch. drowned at motorcycle spine, it would be differ: |] Elementary teachers || ay and Saturday 15, Saturday Matinee, 6 $2.00, plus war tax ffice at the Cornish open 0 9 m. “Hie, DOLL’s HOUSE” From Aug. 4 to Aug. 20 Open An Account at Grete-Rankin’s THE GROTE-RANKIN CO F. KEGEL, President Pike Street and Fifth Avenue Friday and Saturday Emphasize Greater Values —the Closing. Days of the July Clearance Sales Read What Our Large Second Floor Drapery Section Has to Offer —Buy Friday and Saturday. You are Bound to Save! Simmons Beds Reduced 44, 3 and V2 To Close Out Certain Patterns More than a hundred fine Steel Beds are included in this clearance. Price reductions have been drastic—and the values available should be the source of immediate selections. There are full and twin size Beds in all the popular finishes in this offering. That most -of these Beds are “Simmons” carries a definite significance—and establishes firmly the quality of these Beds. Silverware and Glassware at Important Savings William Rogers & Sons’ —La France pattern—26- piece sets of flat ware. Sets consist of— 6 knives 6 forks Speci 6 dessert spoons’ pecial 6 teaspoons 1 mata? ahett | $11.50 1 butter knife Sugar Shells and Butter Knives, in William Rog- « ers & Sons’ Wentworth pattern, special, ea. 25¢ Cut Glass Flower Baskets in a very attractive de- sign, 7 and 8-inch sizes, special, each.....$3.65 Cet Glass Creamers and Sugars, priced very spe- cial, the pair......05¢ Glass Mixing Bowls, sets of 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-inch, very convenient in every kitchen; special, the Thin Blown Water ‘Sets, consisting of Water Jug and six Tumblers, with mahogany finished tray with glass bottom; com- plete sets........$2.85 You Will Buy New Rugs at These Prices Two, only, 9x9 finest quality Worsted Wilton reduced to. $87.50 Six, only, 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet in three patterns. . 549 50 Seven, only, 9x12 Whittall and Bigelow Best Body Brussels Rugs, in good designs and colors--- Reduced to $ 49.50 Eack Seven, only, 9x12 Axminsters All good patterns, reduced to....... $29. 75 Two, only, 9x12 Seamless Axminsters reduced to....... $39.50 Nine-Foot Plain Loose Back Chenille Carpeting in gray or blue colors, reduced to $5.00 the square yard. 8-3x10-6 and 9x12 Chenille Rugs are also offered at decided reductions. A Special Purchase of RAG RUGS has an important part in this clearance. The values are the best we have offered in many months, 24 by 48-inch Rag Rugs 90c Each 30 by 60-inch Rag Rugs Each 86 by 72-inch Rag Rugs $1.60 $1.90 635 yards Extra Quality Cretonnes Printed on the Osnerberg bleached Crash—is of good weight and fast colors, Bright Chintz designs. peal 20C Yd. Special 700 yards of Printed Marquisette Printed Voile, Printed Scrims and Plain Tissue Voile in rose, blue, gold and Copenhagen colors; some of these materials are suitable for dresses as well as curtains. Very Special 69c Yd. 400 yards of British Aeroplane Linen remaining from a recent sale. This Linen is 40 inches wide and of a very fine close weave-—Can be used for ladies’ and children’s apparel, table and dresser scarfs, draperies, “v Del 69c Yd. 40-inch - Filet Net in cream and ecru colors—a Curtain material that cannot be surpassed for its wearing quality. ea 45c Yd. Special Gray Granite Ware At Savings that will inter- est the housewife: No. 65 Hanging Soap Dishes, with tray No. § Muffin P frame No. 9 Muffin TF frame No. 12 Muffin Pans, on frame No, 190 Pudding Pans No, 500 Pudding Pans... S-quart Pan 4-quart each each Covered Con’ Liberal size double thread Bath Towels, ea... 45 by 86-inch heavy quality Unbleached Pillow Cases, each . 86 pairs Imported Irish Point Curtains Mounted on good quality French Nets. These Curtains are 214 yards long and suitable for rooms in the best homes. Choice of 8 different Ye", $6.50 Pr. Very Special 42 pairs of Fine Scrim Curtains in cream color, trimmed with neat lace edges—there are four distinct styles in this lot—any of them will give excellent wear. pecal $1.95 Pr.’ _Special “150 Good Quali 50. Good. Quality Mounted on*guaranteed rollers. The toi | are. e inches wide, 6 feet long. Specat 69c Each that are 22 and 24 inches in di- ameter with silk and cretonne com- bination coverings and attractive lin- ings. These are reduced for immed- iate disposal. $5 Each Very Special Bedding and Linens At Prices That Will Make You Want to Buy for Immediate and Future Requirements 12-inch Barnsley CRASH for kitchen use, yard 15c 42 by 36-inch Bleached Muslin Pillow Cases, 27-inch Heavy OUTING Remnants, yard 17c 16 by $2-inch Linen Finished Huck Towels, : Ree seas Oe .25¢ White wool finished Cotton Baby Blankets, Tauart Pan ... 2% quart Tea K art Tea Kettle.. each Dresser Scarfs, with colored embroidered edges, 26.by BO-irich, hades size Bath Towels, each... .69¢ 72 by 90-inch, good weight ee Sheets, 12-quart Covered Convex K each tle quart Double Boilers,..$1.28 10-quart Preserving Kettles 98¢ l.quart Tea Pot.... 1% -quart Tea Pot., 2quart Tea Pot 2quart Coffee Pot 10-quart Granite Pail. l4-quart Granite Pail.... Pail each 12-quart Granite 10-quart Dish Pan Squart Dish Pan quart Dish Deep Foot Baths 4-gol. Covered Stock P 6-gal. Covered Stock Granite Cove each Pan each 58x58-inch scalloped d TABLE CLOTHS, each $1.10 72 by 84-inch Crochet Bed Spreads, each... . 72 by 90-inch * 70 by 70- ”Y6x36-inch White HUCK TOWELS, $1.25 98 Krinkle” Summer a Sp. 45 by 45-inch heav 20 by 27-inch goose feather “and down) Pillows, $4.25¢ 70 by 80-inch white wool-mixed Blankets, pr. $6.75