The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 2

HE SEATTLE STAR 2 MEN CUT IN a MET SHOW POPULAR KNIFE BATTLE Three Engage in Slash-Fest; One Man Held EMPRESS GRAND , sewing machine i specially priced— Two men were badly cut in a@ Wm, WI. 'Tyer, who for years has on a charge of driving while drunk ” wrote i 2485 sand) anita’ Welhrcele’ tacibe | alee a state deputy of Idaho, also jw Souffay furnished, $260 ball and was |Uetelds of freedom,” Jottre t% é \ " ere and 1# participating in the drive, | released Wednesday morning. One man = — os oe gs y morning, i ha om feature bf the drive in a| Witnesses held Souffay until police] ‘The death lst of veterans of the pa nner to be given in the dining arrived to arrest him. civil war now averages 100 @ day. regular price $39.50 When a fight started at @ixth ave. rooms of the Masonic temple the oe se f 8 and King at, A. Salam, 35; J evening of the clans affair, to which eeennumemenee —high-grade vibrat | Rodrigues 33, and F. Onteorcas, 34, all members and candidatoy will be| ing shuttle type, drew knives, according to witnesses, invited, . ) equipped with top land succeeded in slashing each other on arma and faces. After a brief but bloody fracas, [police arrived and put Balasa under arrest, on complaint of) hig com. panions, No reason \s known for thé quarrel, altho Salasa in said to have been drinking. @alaga is held on a charge of din orderly conduct for $250 bail, 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles unknown Japanese, dodging from a street car, was hit and knocked down by the pa Sf reuthvave, ©. and dackeon | ab0 x t., 600 needles ...... 50 Se ee Vena tisk reverted P ||| "DEMS PLANNING [ALLEGED DOPE eaceres's ea) ELECTION TEST) SMUGGLERHELD stant eats Su the arm. .™s bor! Newberry Case to Be Cam-/Caught Approaching Cache; He wan taken home. | paign Issue 2 Shots Fired Alles Foster, 19, 8067 Wall! WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—Demo| Caught when he approached « cratic leaders are testing the New. cache of contraband smoking opium berry cise as a campaign tasue in the | hidden in the brush near Beacon hill New Mexico senatorial campaign, | reservoir, D. Eqgchgnix, 34, alleged which closes with the election on|smuggier, is held in federal custody September 90. Wednesday. To politicians this election ts a») Eschanis was captured Tuemay suming national importance Pecalgs | night by custome officers led by Cus- it te’ expected to reveal the coun-|tome Agent A. B. Hamer, who was ¢! Hara! forced to fire two shots at the sus- a lon to the ing admin. pect when he attempted to flee, | Benator Holme Burvum, repub.| The cache contained 200 five-tael Hean, ts sedking election to fill the | ns of smoking oplum, valued con- unexpired term of former Senator, \"ervatively at $16,000, smugglers’ now Secretary of the Interior Fail. | “bolesale prices. Bursum was appoigted by the gow-| Eachaniz at the time of his arrest emor to serve until an election could be held. Bursum is a member of the senate elections committes, |) republicans of Which voted to tension and com- plete set of steel attachments; _ ball- bearing; solid oak ha golden fin- ish. SPECIAL VICTROLA OFFER Victrola No. 80....$100— | 41 set of 8 record | albums ......... “The Famous Mvs. Fair,” with Blanche Bates and Henry Miller in the leading roles, is proving g popular box office at- traction at the Me litan theatre this week. The entire Fair family, Mr., Mra.and son and daughter, are pictured 'e. 12.50 hotel, 1212% First ave. police! 10 hotties of Canadian whisky | Main Several giganes. She was released | hospital A, 8 i He iy if 7 tlie ef 4 i 3 f Ere Hid Ph { ! Ht = j B Hl i a ie } i i Modern Woodmen in |Driver Arrested by |Joffre Message Is Membership Drive| The seven Seattle camps of Mod ern Woodmen of America have unit ed in a campaign for new members, | under the direction of National Dep. uty Bert Oakman, of Lin ‘The drive ts to culminate in a mon- | ator clans initiation in ple, Tuenday evening, October 18. LONDON .—-Dincovery of “Birth of Christ,” Rembrandt painting, report ed at Nottingham, hs PID OE ARE 7 ‘ | We went heave beet paper for BULL.” Bo new you can reeowve with eaoh abeoh of 84 leevee Ue the very 1 ; 4 enace to Health Brow is’ shown the dusty, old-fashioned way of shaking and dumping the grate. First you must find the slker handle. (Generally. in the ash-pile.) Then you open the fire and ash-pit doors. Kneeling in the ashes you connect the shaker handle to the grate. Then you poke through the feed door with the left hand while you shake the grate with ‘the right. The smoke outlet is not large enough to take care of the draft with the doors open and the result is that the cellar is filled with suffocating gas and soot, which, together with the dust from the ashes, work their way through the various joints in the casing, around the water- pan, and through the floors up into the house. The draw center grate is fragile and not nearly so dur- able as that supplied with the Homaker. The Ordinary— The Dusty Way’ ; PANTAGES if Matinees, 2:30 Nights, 7 ond 0 Nw iow Fives “A LITTLE CAPEK” Lew Witleons Give & Lee; Little Pipifes Co, @ Soul. Pantagescepe General Admicsion: Mats. 35; Nights. 400, MOORE fitpevittn FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE in Person Vors @ King: Watts 4 Hawley; Meary @ one: Netw ‘Wayne S (— WILKES fixegns Fite end Pi Eitott 3828 || picture above shows a HOMAKER and the Way of dumping and shaking the grate. The neat wooden handle remains‘in its socket and is therefore never lost. This handle is always cool and clean, and as you stand erect to shake of dump the grate, you don’t goil your clothes. The doors remain tightly closed and so no dust is allowed to Gaseous products of imperfect combustion form, because no excessive draft is admit- in the ordinar} furnace. An important fea- the fact that wheh you dump the Homaker ‘| grate, only the clinkers and ashes on the outer edge fall into the ash-pit, while the good fuel in the center is not disturbed. Compare this with the ordinary flat grate, which dumps the good fuel and lesives the clinkers around the edges \ untouched. This grate is just one of the many refinements which distinguish the Homaker from all others. F New Pia: ie rs mea MILLER, j BLA big 4 BATES | ry “THE FA! y Prices: Nig! Wed. Mat., to Mat., te Te. FREE—TONIGHT LECTURE PSYCHOLOGY —BY— DR. D. V. BUSH America’s Greatest Orator GBubject: Ideal Made True by Auto Suggestion” “The > late-sty’ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921. Accident Witnesses Jamés Lynch, 61, of the U & I ho auto which struck him down and fractured neveral ribs Tuesday even- | | ine. F, Souffay, jongshoreman, driver , of the car which struck Lynch, was arrested after the accident and jailed Mount Vernon yesterday. n, Neb, Masonite tem them in obtaining positions. Fall Term Now Open 4 Call ‘Yor complete information about ou salesmanship, foreign trade, etc. prise our advisory board. of highest quality Shoes for men, women and children dependable Shoes tomers have been the backbone of this Model shoe storé for eight 8 it years. This stock ranks the cleanest, most carefully led shoe stocks in the city. “The . Model,” at Second and Seneca, is a household name among thousands. values to $2.50. .....cseceveseenees J C¥ILDREN’S Sandals, 4 valute to $2.00.0.....seneeeevenees } CHILDREN’S Mary Janes, CHILDREN'S Sandals, $ J 5 WalUCS tO BZ.TB.crerceesenveencsees CHILDREN’S Scuffers, ) WOMEN’S. Kid Oxfords, military ‘ values to $3.75 | | Z CHILDREN’S Mary Janes, values to $3.75 ..: 6. cs cece se eeseeee CHILDREN’S Kid and Calf Shoes, values to $4.00. ....00¢ Aiieateauease MEN'S Solid Leather Shoes, button and lace, values to $6.00...0.s+446 45 BOYS’ Solid Leather shoes, . VAIUCS to $5.00... ..secseceseeesees WOMEN’S Black Kid Oxfords with military heels; Brown Kid Oxfords and Black Pumps with turned $ 95 soles; values to $7.00........+00645 WOMEN'S Fine Boots in kid, black, brown and gray; values to $7.50....se0eee seeeeeeeee WOMEN'S Brown Suede One-strap 6% Slippers, values to $13.00......... Eight Experienced Shoe Salesmen with local ref ited. Store has been closed four days preparing for this QUITTING SALE. SACRIFICED at prices averaging half and Jess than half of former low prices This store has never had a sale. - NEVER! - prices, quick turnover, and Satisfied Cus- and Boots, . values to $7.50.../..... . $1.95 MISSES’ School Shoes, - valute to $5.00...........008 tepene CHILDREN’S Mary Janes, VAIUCH 10 84.00... 0... cceeeeseneeee values to $4.00... WOMEN'S Oxfords, VALUPH to $6.00....... cc ecencseseee MEN'S Leather Slippers, values to $4.00... 0... ccsseeeeesues heels; values to $7.50. MEN'S Quality Shoes, b! brown: values to $8.00 YOUTHS' Extra Quality Fine Shoes in round and English , $008; Valuem to $7.00.........006 - ‘WOMEN'S Fine Kid Boots, black and brown; military heels, Good- year welts; -values to $8.00........ WOMEN'S Gray and Brown Suede One-strap Pumps; values to $10.00... ..eceecssereseee MEN'S Extra Quality Dress Shoes tn black and brown; Values to $12.00. . WOMEN'S One- and Two-strap military and Louis heels; values 0 $12.00. ......ceeeeeesenes heels, and Black Satin Two-strap Slippers; values to $12.00,...... ate NO EXCHANGES AFTER 10 A. M. the refunda, Jerences, want following purchase, No All shoe @ and prices figures. Thousands of pairs of shees on in plain sight. Help yourself. SALE STARTS 10 A. M. THURSDAY to fill good positions in the business world. Our graduates are thoroughly competent, and our free employment bureau assists marked in plain recks Read at Mt. Vernort WASHINGTON, Bept. 1—A mew tel, 621% King at., Is in city howpital | sage from Marshal Joffre wae ree@ ov t Wednewiay, seriously injured by an | at the La Fayette day celebration’ *!°™ “May the inemory of the rent Frenchman remain forever on both ehores of the Atlantia, and may it remind each generation of all ~ the bloodahed in common on the bats ir courses in stenography, bookkeeping, ma- chine operation, private secretarial work, Ten; successful business executives com- D hese? ela QUITTING SHOES —going out of business at 121 Seneca Street, corner Second Avenue ~ 30,000 STOCK These two groups of footwear represent short lines of many of our most popular numbers, They include all sizes; but not all sizes in every 569 pairs Women’s Pumps, Oxfords 828 pairs Women’s Pumps, and Boots, values to $12.50. values to $7.00..............' Nese see $3 MISSES’ Black and Brown Calf’ \ WOMEN'S Extra Quality Brown Kid and Calf Oxfords with military 5 hing Model Shoe Store 121 Seneca St., Corner Second Ave. ‘ | ht, an —ther