The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 8

Quality Shoes Look, Men—Only $4.95 rel be _ ALso Shi mah: If oes d onan ‘ ca : with plain, soft toe FE xing), Blucher Ls bee! = symphony orchestra will be la Friday evening at the Y. audl- jutn under the direction of Prot. = TURRELL'S BASEMENT STORE Second and Madison HERE’S MORE ABOUT ASYLUM |eatving ward, and of the 108 men on my ward there are easy 50 who lare physionlly considerab!y stronger than T am, and should I or any other jattondant ever lose all manhood and }Use brutality in handling the pw ite, we would last no time, ‘© would either, if one of aur doo |tors or supervisors found it out (and ° ° ma Rousing |they do find ft out in nine out of ten | Two-Day Event ; Would find hardly time to pack our |suitease, or the patients would take aD Aa iNustrated, a large | the law ip thelr own hands and doal with us in a less merciful way. Let it be stated right here, that number of | amart Scotch grain Oxfords with brass eyelets, ital if concerned ity,” and even in can of self-defense we get fired eifores a} ay ont | have never had the desire or in quarters. ey have goo elination to hit back, an now it tere, | rh have good | olinat hit back, and I k: weight Goodyear walt soles |to be a fact that no brutality is used with the popular low mili- | tary heels. Sizes 3 to 9, A to D. on any of our wards. Tt happens that one patient ‘hits | Al another before any of the attendants | tie] Jean separate them, and even then arewe ang ees, Rite jwe get called on the carpet and have peda, Septiar. “erie to answer for it. Oe I could tell of many instances and if we hurt our patient. Whenever «@ patient violent and is put into a camisole it is mot done for our sake, but to Protect the other patients and him- \ self. CALLED ON CARPET IF PATIENTS ARE HIT It has been my own painful ex |pertence to suffer a black eyo or a |ewollen Up with no provocation what: soever, but even in these instances becomes |show that the life of an attendant jis anything but easy, yet I let this be sufficient and state only that it really takes a bigger and warmer | heart and considerably more pa- tence and self-restraint to be an at- tendant In an insane asylum than the dear public will give us credit for, | . We @o our work and our duty because we arc big enough to know that somebody must tako- care of those poor unfortunates who cannot take care of them: selves, and we will go ahead and do what is expected of us In spite of longer hours and lower pay than a working man on the out- or Brown Calf glish year welt soles, medium toes, eyelets. Similar Blucher styles in ealf with full toe, half-double r sole, and els. We find our reward in our work and duty well done—the knowledge that we arc doing good to those who very often have been cast out of soctety and have no other friend but the doctors and attendants. Very respectfully yours, K. C. SRIFFERT, | Attendant Ward 1, Northern State | Hospital. Says Ireland Will Confer as Free State DUBLIN, Sept. 15.—Ireland will Negotiate as a free state. The reply of President De Valera pA 2. to Premier Lioyd George's invitation REHEARSAL ot tne y. &.| Harding Starting |to a conference at Inverness, which to West Point | ** !sve4 bere today, contained this definite statement. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—President | ‘The British prime minister had In-| Harding and his party left for West | sisted that Ireland's remaining a part Potnt today on the Mayflower. of the empire must be accepted by The decision to visit the military ginn Fein before the conference academy wag reached last night could take place. De Valera's note ! op Christian, Harding's secre-/ today pointed out that Ireland al- who broke a rib in a fall down ready had declared her independence. Yi Skin an open hatchway, was taken to yr stated that Sinn Fein had no ob- our | Washington by train today. Mis in-| jection to entering a conference to {| Juries were said to be not serious. | discuss the association of Ireland Cuticura, | with the British empire, but that Ire. Gee, but Boldts Bread is good! | land would negotiate ag a sovereign —Advertisement, | state, MODEL SHOE STORE At 121 Seneca, Cor. Second Ave. =the only Model Shoe Store that’s Goodyear welt th fiber slip: Basement Store 1 Second and Madison S OF PAGE ONE |] Buy two pairs of shoes here for about the regular price of one pair JAMMED for five days—this sale has driven home a message of real economy to Seattle shoe buyers. They know “Model” Shoes are good shoes and at the prices they are going for, buyers are carrying away two and three pairs at a time. NEAT, STYLISH, DRESSY, DEPENDABLE SHOES FOR EVERYBODY EXTRA $4.15 MEN'S ditty $4.95 $945 Ee cat Wire see —values to $12.00. N's Q $945 a 528 Prs. Shoes Values to $12.50 comprising short lines of our best stock, have been thrown together in one big lot for quick disposal, at ........ Iivrpeecdec, . | scttowins vero tens mat Model Shoe Store 121 Seneca St., Cor. Second Ave. CHILDREN’S Sandals, values te $2.35. Js oe pen eeccmmecocnccs CHILDREN'S M4. Janes, values te 1.75. teeeeee orrreeerey CHILDREN’S Kid ané Calf Shoes, Values to $1.00 MEN'S Solid Leather Shoes, button and lace, values to $6.00 sees BOYS’ Solid Len al to $5.00 Values to $7.00.... | 95 4% 55% Til ches sles ood priow matind lo. plan figures. Thousands of pairs of shoes on racks in plain sight. Help yourself. WOMEN’S Brown Suede One-strap Slippers; values to $13.00. jehoo! Sheen; $5.00 WOMEN'S One- 2 ‘Two-strap Pumps, in black and dark brown; $ 95 military and Louis heels; v; te | WOMEN’S Extra Quality Brown Kid and Calf Oxfords with military heels, and Binek Satin Two-strap Slippers; values to $12.00 RHEINSTROM TO G0 TO TRIAL Former Partner of Ole Han- son Up Sept. 21 George Rheinstrom, formerly in the real estate business in Seattle with Ex-Mayor Ole Hanson, has been indicted by the U. & grand jury on 4 charge of using the U. 8 mail serv: toe to defraud, and will go on trial in Spokane Wednesday, September t1. Rhetnstrom has been accused of defrauding in the sale of property which he claimed to be directly ad- joining the Bremerton navy yarda, but which tn reality, tt is charged, ts {n the woods of Charleston, He is out on $5,000 bail. Judge Labels Dry Work an “Outrage” SPOKANE, Sept, 15.—Federal pro hibition officers may enter a private dwelling on a booze raid only when evidence of male has been found. ‘This ts the ruling made by Fed eral Judge Frank Rudkin in the case of Gus Powell, on whose ranch near Spokane a %0-gallon copper botler and 100 gallons of mash were found. Articles seized will have to be returned to the owner, Judge Rudkin declared that the conduct of the officers was “an out: rage.” Citizens Battle ° Circus Employes TOPPENISH, Warh., Sept. 15. Fifty citizens of Toppenish last night did battle royal with the crew of employes of the Palmer circus A number of shots were fired in the melee without serious damage, The clreus gang was getting the worst of it when the train, minus many win- dows, pulled out of town, Mother of Alleged Slayer Is Grilled CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Mra. BE) beth Church, aged mother of Harv Church, confessed murderer of Ber- nard Daugherty and Carl Ausm Packard motor car salesmen, was put thru the “third degree” by police today, Ben Newmarke, chief investigator of the state's attorney's office, ts working on the theory that the mother had knowledge of the slay: ings. TACOMA.—F. A. Hazeltine, edi tor South Bend Journal, appointed general supervisor of federal pro hibition agents by Roy Haynes, fod eral prohibition commissioner. JOBS! 71,267 unemployed Coast States; — work is more pressing. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.— Unemployed workmen in the three Pacific coast states of Or- gon, Washington and California total 71,267, according to an offi. in for No wonder she is the center of attraction. Her vibrant health pep oy toher, How differ- ent from pale, listless wontan who cannot attract because she has not the glow of health which positively radiates besuty. BY ‘Tha Great General Teale lo what one for the robus and commandedmir Lyke je cold in the original Toe’tne sake of health aod beauty. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kameae City or sale by ail druggisis, always in stock at the Owl Drug Com- WHE SEATTLE STAR (__HEROINE __) 4 | wrongfully “borrowing $13,000 trom | | Friday ot 9 a. m. at the Bacred Heart Mary Buck HERE’S MORE ABOUT | GIRL HEROINE '|STARTS ON PAGE ONE | dren. The brother died a short time later, from the effects of the cold, and Mary's left leg was frosen and had to be amputated above the unee” Mary was taken to lve with her grandmother at Mountain Village Dr. Condit relates, but finally the teacher there put ber on nt her down the Yukon steamer for Seattic, and 0 on to the schoo! at Chemawa, The girl had practically no clothing, and an old sourdough at Mountain Vil- lage gave ber $20 to purchase some. Mary was supplied with crutches when her leg was amputated, but these are too short now, And have been broken several times, Last Sunday night during services on the Victoria, Dr. Condit brought the little Indian girl's case to the attention of the passengers, and they took up a collection of $105 to buy her an arti ficial limb. This amount has been found to be insufficient, An artificial Umb of the right kind costs $150 or more. Dr. Condit has deposited the $105 with the United States bureau of educa. tion in the Smith building, to be used 4x reems best for Mary Dr. Condit wan joined in Seattle by his wife, and they will return to Alas ka together next week. Larsost Acquitted; ‘i Another Trial Due; TACOMA, Sept. 15-—Ole 8. Larson, | president of the defunct Scandine vian-American bank of Tacoma, |charged with embealement of $20, 000 from the bank, waa acquitted by a jury in the supertor court here Wednesday afternoon. He ts sched uled for another trial soon on the charge of mishandling funds, Gustaf Lindberg, former director | of the bank, was charged with | the bank immediately after Larson's! trial by Prosecuting Attorney J, W. Selden. H | Taxpayers Hand Over More Cash WASHINGTON, Bept. 1 ‘ax: | payers today were handing $525,- | 000,000 over to the government, the third installment of thelr income and profits taxes, Secretary Mellon ts counting on today’s payments to pull the treas- ury out of a hole, which for the past two months has shown @ current def- leit of $116,000,000, FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrr. {Catherine M. Norlock, 53, who died at her home, 661 Lee st., will be held Litt Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little, “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops burting, then | shortly you lift it right off with fingers. ‘Truly! Your druggist #efls a tiny bottle of | *Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without sorenggs or irrita: | | ton. . ———_ its —— 4 NT To Own a Sonora . Is to Enjoy the Satisfaction of the Best Although the Sonora is superior in tonal quality and most beautiful in cabinetry, it is Not Higher in Price —and convenient terms of payment can be arranged on any machine, regardless of its price. FRASER-PATERSON COMPANY represent the Sonora Phonograph exclusively in Seattle, with a large line of variqus styles and prices. Portable, table machines, upright and period models, Sonoras at $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $125.00, $160.00, | $200.00, $225.00, $325.00 and up tp $1,000.00. Sonora Section, Fourth Floor FRASER PATERSON Co. $5.00 Blouses Tailored Styles in Crepe de Chine Blouses Priced for Quick Selling A special sale lot of 115 high and medium necks. Flesh and white only. Sizes 36 to 44 $2.00 $5.00 qualities, and natural finish. Misses’ Hats A special purchase of n hats. Of strip the thing for the school Here Are a Few of Our Friday Specials 100 Pure at $3.75 Silk Umbrellas Special i ai We Will Place on Sale Friday a Remarkable Speci Purchase o, ‘ Handsome Novelty Sweaters | smart blouses for business women and teachers for street wear with tailored suits and ex- cellent to wear with jumper dresses. Plain, pleated and tucked models with Third Floor An Unusual Purchase of 288 Hair Brushes Exceptional Values at Regular $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and High grade hair brushes with solid backs and genuine boar bristles. Black —First Floor Special Price Basement Something New in $1.00 For Children and Upper. Grade Girls ew soft crush d felt, stitched in self color, navy blue and white. Just girl. Special while they last, $1.00 each. —Specig! Price Basement $6.95 Women’s umbrel- las with attrac- tive Ivoroid tips and ferrules and novelty handles, eight-rib stwe, in ring and strap styles. Colors: Black, brown, na- vy, taupe, garnet, purple and green. —First Floor Special Values in New Fall Oxfords and Street Pumps Womeén’s black kid one - strap pumps, military heels and welt soles; AAA to C. Price $9.50. Women’s brown calf one-strap pumps, heels and welt soles, perforated toe tip; AAA to C. Special $9.50. Women’s brown kid lace Oxfords, mili heels and welt soles ;$10.00. Women’s tan calf Oxfords, Blucher cut, welt soles and low sport walking heels, Special $6.85. Second Floor military” Marinette Quality At the lowest price we have known on sweaters of such quality for several years. $14.95 Distinctive models—no two alike. ; Made of high grade imported yarns, with satin seam bindings in beautiful’colors cor- responding with t..e colors of the individual sweaters. Colors: Firefly, tomato, jade, wild rose, honeydew, wistaria, turquoise, peacock, beige, shell pink, raspberry, emerald, brown, bayleaf, chestnut, and heather mixtures in purple, brown, blue, green and heliotrope, We consider this one of the best values in high grade sweaters we have ever offered. —Second Floor For Friday Only at This Special Price All-Linen Table Cloths at $4.95 Regular $6.75 Quality Pattern Table Cloths, size 70x70, in morning glory and wild rose patterns. cond Floor ‘A Special Sale of Folding Sulkies For Quick Disposal 4 only $10.50 Folding Sulkies $5.00. 6 only $11.50. Folding Sulkies $5.75. 3 only $13.50 Folding Sulkies $6.75. 5 only $15.00 Folding Sulkies with three- bow hood $7.75. $7.50 Folding Sulkies in black and French gray $4.65, —Pifth Floo: