The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 8

MAUDS ARE ARED THRU ) BUREAU Business Office In- figates Many Question- able Propositions Here lodged with the Retter Bureau of Seattle, it was today, have resulted in sweep: tions during the tast two of T¢ business concerns oper tn this city. complsintes were found Others resulted tn pros- investors being warned in fare their money. Still oth to arrests and prosecutions. Dureau makes the following ve report: N-AMERICAN LUM- LTD. —six inquiries about open in this company if the investa $200 to $500, The Provided that the corpora a: € » | Bute was in gray charmeuse, Prin-| ‘operating out of Los Angcics. Indicated that it was sefting of stock, but otherwise cal to other propositions of With identical speculative CO. — Batesmen re cent of all stock sold. with this amount, a dl- setting hi stock of which he holds $1 per cent, The director ed that hereafter he must iy stock. However, no law Possibility of action for ex- Pe promotion fees. PACIFIC TRADING Co. a2 was run stating that an im- and exporting concern wished Man at $150 a month. The required an investment of ‘The deal was consummated G Parker, who has been ar for grand larceny. ESTATE —A widow was “house.” Tnveetiention that only the furniture was by the seller. This case ts in ‘9 hands, INVESTMENT CO.— Indicated a company doing thruout the United States Men to invest $1,000 and re | 49 per cent of the profits of _— B40 per Pas extracting oil from shale tn The company in question FRANCISCO.—Paul Dtm- head of the Albion Lumber > dropped dead here yester- aoe bas the formula plainly on the outside carton under the portrait . Caldwell, who wrote the iption in 1892. You wiil that it is a combination of Senna and other in pep- ‘in. It will not gripe the bab: it is free from. narcotice’ bottle sufficient to last a lly several months can be at store, and the abt isoniy abckte conte r ita cent a dose, While no one, young or ol take a drastic pe baron salts or calomel, be espe- careful what you give a child. Some contain minerals, coal tar and other drugs that might fring Dr. Caldwell’s S: Pepsin are ecommended by tne'U. 8. Pharmacopoeia. Half Million in Gowns Grace Royal Wedding BY WALLACK REVEILLE British Court Modiste Who Mado Mary's Wedding Gown (Written for the United Press) LONDON, Feb. 28.--Five hundred thousand dollars’ worth of the world’s Most beautiful gowns and hats were worn in Westminster Abbey today. at the wedding of Princess Mary, the greatest display tn modern history, There were cheers for the queen Never before has the ancient abbey [40d the royal princes, but heads seen such a glory of various colora, | Were quickly turned back to the pal- Bach of the pecreases insisted that | 0 aa the first of the royal corteges lher own favorite huew be embodied | olled down the wide avenue skirt in her gown, This has remuited in all|!n# St. James park between rows |ehades of the rainbow scintillating Of Waving, applauding peopla | before the eye as the princess ad. At & quarter past eleven, on time vanced up the aisle to the altar, to the minute, the palace gates once ‘The Countess of Northdrook's gown | more swung open andthe royal car was of black and silver covered with riage surrounded by cavairymen on Paris nee, The Marchioness of Cam-| coal black boreea emerged from the bridge wore a cream lace, white vel: | grounds. vet cloak. Lady Birkenhead, wife of | PRINCESS RIDES (he lord chancellor, appeared in «| WITH FATHER Persian embroklered, fur-trimmed In the carriage, beside her royal pres seaptigen nth hn ae ©O | father, sat the princess. ree in gO oa Beneath her On weddin: Miss Mogun Lioyd George, daugt-| vey, bright wedge bao ter of the prime minister, wore crepe tn her cheeks and she smiled and fleur de pace, with a hat to mateh.| bowed in response to cheers that trimmed with ostrich plumes, Th rolled up couture of Viscountess Boyne, mister Mer white and sliver wed of the bridegroom, was set off by an! ding dress, with ite sheen of ermine shawl. The Marchioness of webbing, HERE MORE ABOUT waited patiently all night and morn ing was rewarded as the huge gates jewung open and three state car rages swept out and rolled slowly down the Mall. A prancing cavalry escort eur founded the gorgeous carriages, in the first of which sat Queen Mary, accompanied by the duke of York and the younger brothers of Princess | Mary, Prince Henry and Prince | George, com Helena wore a stiver dress with | a silver turban and trimmings of hyacinth blue Viscountess Allendrale wore gray | King George sat upright, smiling. beside the princesa, He, too, bowed oharmant straw. en the roar of applause from the Wwad's costume pe A go multitude increased, ette trimmed with go! eb fur, Sentattine ereee worn for the} The ov held back by double [rows Hest thine Wing. |wurged forward and nearly broke thru the Lines. cort moved thru the lanes of cheer. HERE’S MORE ABOUT FUND DIVERTE STARTS ON PAGE ONE married woman, who owns her own jhome in Madison Park, has other property here and an interest in farm property in Eastern Washing ton, at a salary of $100 a month, Airs. Louise H. Barton, wife of the | Moor manager of a large Gepartment store, living in the Cedarburg apart- ments, who is employed a halfhift at a salary of $50 monthly, and whe iy soon to be raised to $75. “The Community Chest, tm other werds,” said Collins, “is paying out $350 monthly that should be used jonty for charity to have performed | _ Inside the abbey the scene was ene |work that the Northern Pacific for. | OC teem! solendet. | Precedent was merly got done for $162 a month, and >*ing broken in wedding of 4 which it is the raiiroad’s business to, Kine's daughter to a commoner with pay for.” in the historic walla and past gran | deur was exceeded In the brilliance of the settin, Public to Gaze on 7” Floral Decorations Here nearty « hundred thou people had gathered to join abbey, street traffic was stopped at half past eight, and the streeta, with their gay — Whitehall lined with pulons holding streamers of biue—the princess’ color Bome of the guema were obliged to alight from their cars blocks from abbey and push their way, aasiat- by policemen, thru the dense | ABBEY SCENE OF SPLENDOR i PRINCESS’ WEDDING ‘They found no chance near the/ding march filled the abbey. who had spent the night. All. THE STARTS PA turning to the princess, who, with her father, the king, close mldressing her toria Alexandra Alice Mary, wilt thou have this man to be thy lawful wedded husband, wilt thou obey him, serve him, honor, love, keep him tn sickness and in health?" and on thra the prescribed ritual. The princess rexponded: “1 will,” in a firm voles, and the couple repeated the rest of the ritual, The archbishop a¢ 1148 solemnly said; “| pronounce you man and wife.” After the couple bad been pre nounced man and wife, the arch bishop of Canterbury delivered his | wedding address, ADDRESS BY THE ARCHBISHOP “It la tirring thing for any man and woman, whoever they be,” he said, “to find themselves, for a brief | space of time, the very focus and | eenter of Interest and prayers of it- jerally miliions of people thruout the | world. | “I wish them both, or rather to- | gether, Godepeed in life's pathway. I rémind them of the mutual help and comfort that ove should tx towards the other, both In prosperity and adversity, “Thelr opportunities are beth plain and large Our central homes can bestow upon English life an in extimatie boon, if the ferce light which beats upon euch homes reveals | there what ts honorable, pure, lovely land of good report. May you ro to | gether from strength to etrength. “We, with gladness in our hearts, strongarmed = “bobbies,""| with a feeling of bueyancy and hope | in our hearts, on behalf of the whole empire, bid you Godspeed.” As the royal carriage and fte ee | During the brief delay, while the | vcard wedding party signed the register, the bridal mareh from Tomeo and Juliet was played and as Princess Mary, now Viscountess Lascelles, emerged on the arm of ber har hand, Mendeilmohn’s immortal wed Th jprincem had laughingly requested |that this piece, banned singé the war, be played, sayings “We shall not be there long, anyway.” cotles lingered on the balcony and with wild cheers from i Queen Mary and Dowager Queen Alexandra joined the couplia Lord ri ona - ¢| Lanceliea called hia bride's atten-/Want to wear your everyday reigning on to a group of wounded! soldiers who were in a reserved space within the courtyard and the princes: In order that the publie may wit-}the men. Put the ladies, resplendent fess the elaborate decorations /in costumes specially designed for placed by Seattle florists In Chris | the wedding, set a recerd for styles from 3 to 8/ Brilliant cotera chiefty the biue a lected by Princes Mary, and price made a regutar | leas furs and jewelry, shone on all floor com> | cides the nave of the abbey was dance ts| crowded with guests earty in the Lam | morning, but long before 11 o'clock . BB. Ham | everyone except the relatives of the/ Rosalia, Tom V. bride had been seated. Temporary leeats, sloping wp to the high win- dows, had been erected, that every: one within the abbey might be able te view the ceremony. At 12 minutes past 11, Dowager Queen Alexandra arrived and at a | Rnoades, William F. Holmes, Sam Carl Melby and William Dust Explosion on waved and emiied at them HL L. LANG, 82, 0 eleeman, war Im jail Tuesday, after his arrest at 1810 Ninth ave. Monday night by @ry quad officers, who allege Lang had a large amount ef moonshine and many serving glasees. FROM GIRLHOOD Pier Starts Fire Ppontaneons combusion, amount. | ing to @ virtual dust explosion, de- | stroyed property on Pier §, valued }at $175, early Tuesday. The fire was soon controlied, No one was | injured. stepped Queen Mary, anntsted to tho abbey by the Duke of York. From the second carriage Viscount Las | colles, amiling, stepped down, accom panied by his best man and hurried | into the little door at the side of| the abbey, to what is known as the poet's corner. GREAT CHEER FOR PRINCESS At 1126 a m. « thunderous roar of welcome marked the approach of | the king and the princess. At 11:29 the bride-to-be was assinted from the carriage and entered the abbey on her father’s arm. The wedding party had formed within the abbey an the bride's ap- proach was aignalled and without delay the little procession moved down the aisie to the altar where Viscount Lascelles stood waiting. The music of the 62nd paatn swelled up from the pipes of the abbey orgun and the choir sang “Re loved, Let Us Love One Another.” Before the altar the Dean of Went minster read the opening address. A | hymn, “Lead Us, Heavenly Father,” | was sung. During tho simple cere- jmony which followed the Chureh of | England prayer book ritual closely |the bride and bridegroom were re- | ferred to as “this man” and “thin | woman,” no mention of royalty be: ~ | e dangerous by over stimu- the intestines or de iD) eart. The ingredients o ing made. lounive of Jor me send ‘The archbishop of Canterbury Bemin FREE OF CHARGE wo thes ron oh made the marriage charges j poy wes nde Stl 4 reer “Heney George Charles, wilt | Washinenon Ses Nonacel, Tt Wee mavodey, thou have this woman to be thy | lawful wedded wife?” and on thru the familiar service, Then, | LAXATI Cold s,Grip, Headaches from Colds if VE TO_ WOMANHOOD Woman Reiied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ja, Kansas. —‘‘l began using m's medicines years ago when I was a iri. For several I had E periods, making me very jweak and inter- fering with m 8 Vegetable .Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com- d to my friends who have trou- fies similar.to my own, You may use these facts testimonial.’"— | Eva ALpnich, poria, Kansas. There are man: used our Vegetab! Y, women who first ie Compound during their ripe nd days, They found ita valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. It is prepared carefully from medi- cinal plants, whose properties are es- pre 'y adapted to correct the trou- les women have. Adverts IN YOUR THROAT? OWDED places mean germ-laden atmosphere—poorly ventilated cars, railroad trains, sleeping car berths, s, theatres and schools, Reduce the number of germs and chances of contagion, by carrying with 0e Be cenvenient-tore ¢, pleasant tast~ TY powerfull tiseptic Formamint Tablets, Let one dissolve slowly in the | mouth, now and then, You wil find it aed ig eee pee soothing to sore throat, Prevents throat infection; possibl, Uaryngitia, tonsillitie, influenza, a 7 Its powerful antiseptic mixes with the waliva thoroughly bathes che mem- branes in the mouth and throat. Get a bottle today of your druggist. Relieves hoarseness. Singers, smokers, epeakers, actors, lecturers, etc., find them helpful, Children like chem. 60c at all druggists. | ormamint GERM-FIGHTIN TH ROAT. TABLET: mark. Itiden oat fe & | | SEATTLE STAR '|near if everything went off mmoothty the Hoh river, a 20<nile road will | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922 |JAPAN BEATS — 4 FREE VOTE ..\» BY CLARENCE DUBOSE | A Romance of the Revolution ‘BONUS HOPE IS NOW REVIVING | TOKYO, Feb. 28-—tiniversal suf. 2 Taylor and MaoNider Con- | had the boy from | (yt, “dec ate last nigh sult Harding the bac k woods mDateat of Oe eer menwere EE in held a rapier in his | ‘sitions now saint 49" te SITINGTON, vents & large proportion of the Jap anese people from voting will con Unue tn effect, The debate on the wuffrage meas ure aroused Japan and gave rise to demonstrations which at times near ly reached the proportions of rict ing. At one time @ crowd estimated at 20,000 surged around the parliament |butidings. Police and troops were called to handle the throngs and to protect the diet and the homes of high officials, hand, and now he was fighting for his life against one of the best swordsmen in Vir- ginia. will be no delay in enactment of bonus iegistation, Stewart Taylor, legislative agent of the American Legion, dectared today following ® conference he and Commander Tan ford MacNider of the American Le gion held with President Harding to- day, We fee! certain there will be ne | delay in paming the adjusted com naation measure,” Taylor mild. We have been practically aanured of that. President Harding is heart and soul with the American Legion }in ite fight for adjusted compenm: | tion and realizes the porition of the exeervice men perfectly, We are very'much pleased with his atutude. '3 GO OVERBOARD IN AUTOMOBILE . ! Machine Plunges Thru Rail of Ferry Into Bay Mies Fen Vannestrand, 2¢, and) |Mias Alta Henderson, 23, both of Charieston, were recovering in the ¢ity hoepital Tuesday from shock and exposure ag the result of a near tragety Monday afternoon when an automobile plunged fro he deck of the ferry City of Bremerton at the ‘= y Suspense which charms, exciting epi- sodes, an authentic plot, distinctive liter- ary style, together with the romance and adventure of life in the days of the Revo- lution, will make you enjoy “Erskine Dale—Pioneer” BY JOHN FOX, JR. Author of “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” etc. The great American historical novel begins in THE STAR o Thursday | | 'e probably heard of this we! known plan of making cough ayrup ver used at home. But bave you itt Thousands of famil over, feel that they could ardly ki house without it. 1 mple eheap, but tite way it cough will soon earn it place in your home. into « pint bottle, of Pinex; then add sugar syrup to Oll up the . Of if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes Bever spoils, and gives you « ful! of better cough remedy than could buy ready-made for three times ibe cust. Tt is sally yoodertul how anickly ir 2% ounces in granulated Home Brew MANY RESC VED IN LOCAL FIRE: (Starts on Page 1) Colman dock carrying them over fin should know how to handle the this home-m y conquers a John Nyberg, 111 Fourth other members of the board. — peerage raped 3 ted i or lens. ¢ nf y ‘7 seems to netra' throu; every ave, N a deckhand, went over with | eal 14 Firemen in Heroic Work | nir"pasenge, locucus a dry, hoarse o¢ ANOTHER SCRAP OF PAPER? The ecidiers’ bonus promise, Saks cough, lite the ph » heals ore the membranes, and gives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and has been used for genera- tions for throat and chegt ailments. To avoid disappointment gk your drugwist for “24, ounces a Pinex” with direeti nd don’t a thing else. After the anto had been shoved aboard the ferry Miss Vannestrand | tried to shift ft Into position, with She sipped the amber fluid jthe result that ft crashed thru the And then her head did shake; jrailing and dropped into 40 feet of “This home brew, honey, i not as jwater, Nyberg jumped on the run-| p004 | Bing beard ana tried to put on the| As father werd to make.” brake but waa carried overboard. } pal alia ) Tom Saunders, of Bremerton, a| Kentucky couple have 12 chM@ren Passenger, Kept the two women in five ye Another éxample of afloat untii Jack Hughes arrived with what Kentucky whisky will do to & rowboat and rescued them lyou. Are Injured ou and women, a baby and tw children, trapped on the third and fourth floors of the Olympic hotel, 103 Vesler way, when fire broke out in the building at 9 p.m. Monday. Fourteen firemen were injured by failing glass and fumes. The fire started tn a shoe store owned by J. F. Currier, 101 Yesler| Speaking of the results of the dis ormament conference, we note that I 5 we way, from unknown origin, and HERE'S MORE ABOUT | Wncie soe Cannon ts going t0 quit Pris tent tne whole bulaing. | THE be aa ny te Blinded by smoke, the occupants | WILKES FAMILY BREW’S LETTER THEATER SEATTLE CO-OPERATIVE STOCK COMPANY “SHAVINGS” with Meoward Russet of the third and fourth floors were unable to find their way out, as the | people on the first and second foorm had done previously. They rushed to the windows and shouted for heip. The loss on the buliding was esti- mated at $2,000 Tuesday. { Exepecially on the Capitel Fin line, the early bird is lucky If he catehos a car, . Henry STARTS ON PAGE ONE [Clothes they wear, Just bring along the things you got for your wedding nd tell friend hustund to bring a rem sult as we might go to the [Orpheum some night if Carl Reiter! |should give us some passes. If you oe Fora tw looking for a way te | | LONDON.—Pictureaque force ot) Now that the Marines have done | Women police is doomed by new econ- much excellent work In guarding the|°Mmy policy of government. Offi- mafia, they might mobilize against |Clals claim women police are expen- stve and a failure, Theater success ts being shown tm Seattle for the first time. MATINER TOMORROW [clothes It will not excite comment as the earwigs on Queen Anne HUL |""bon'e ler the tact that you are net! [XXPENSIVE ROAD FOR 17 FAMILIES & haturalized citizen stand In your way, as many of our leadir dtizens . ‘6 ciinens | PORT ANGELES, Feb. 28.—To ac- commodate 17 families ving down #til) epeak broken English. Of course, T am very anxious to at the wedding How 4id your pa D¢ built at a cont of $20,000, accord. and ma act? Were any society peo. Mf to Clyde Peach, Jefferson county ple present? [ hope you thought to emtineer. have your picture taken tn your) Guaranteed Corn Remover MM “VIZZ"t Your Money Back If It Fails | What do you call Viecownt Las collee—"Viexy? I think It is a pretty Nothing is #0 utterly needicer as | the sulfering from aching, painful nickname, but something tells me that the boys down at the factory Might change It to “Dissy.” 80 I |would discourage the name, if por sible, With batter and milk prices so hich, I hope he has a good steady job. Have you rented a flat yet? IT will leave it to you as Tam confident that you will find something nice and tasty, yet inexpensive, Try to get a small kitchen—it will save you many steps. And look ont for cockroaches, Mary. “They simply ruin lots of perfectly splendid apartments. If I were you, I woul@n't let Viexy havea night key, Then he will never get Into the habit of running down | to the pool room after supper and | playing rummy until all hours of the | night. I see where your ps has made Virzy & Knight of the Garter. This b a nice wedding present and useful besid Were they Paris or Boston? Many of the boys out here pin their socks to their drawers to save expense Dan Landon, whom you may re member, doesn't wear a vest. One can't be too economical these days. Somebody raid that your wedding cake weliched 6,000 pounds. Now, Mary, do bo moderate tn your eat ing. | IT wndervtand from the nelchbors that you had pancakes for your wedding breakfast. Were they stripped with bacon? We have been having delirhtful weather here for the past week, but it is now cooler. Rob Hesketh ts acting mayor, Cowen park hasn't mot ita jitney service yet, and the Amer fean Legioh boys are miving a bir tomorrow night. James Mahoney hasn't been hanmed yet, and jhe ts getting kind of tmpatient at the delay Hoping to hear from you soon, T remain your old pal and sidekick, HOMER BREW P. S.—Tt micht be just os well to burn this letter after you rend | to peel off a Towe t or callua, All pa instantly and the corn and soon can be root and all with oft, | ney cheerfully refunded if | tt fatia Hut tt never falls, Costa but a trifie. BK. Lawrence & Co, Mfr, Chicago. Sold in Seattle by the A Special Sale of Wool Jersey Suits Underpriced at 11.95 Choice of Two Attractive Styles A smart three-piece jumper suit, to be worn with guimpe (sketched at left); in Navy, Co. It, as my wife might get hold of |, TR order to introduce our mew | . alebone) late, c. ok. it, and you know how en tightest and werangeat plate knoe Brown and Black. does most solem ’ Most of our present patrona, lendar. are. " eH Hot cover th And a two-piece suit (sketched at right); ars ie mouth; you tan bite , ; ure S—-Regards to you og cob; guaranteed 16 yea: shades of Tan, Brown, Copen, Navy and ane i RIT Whalebone set of Teeth...88 | Black. a sty deh . hey | @ECOND FLOOR ~ SPECIAL SERVICES $2 Amalgam Willing.......4 SECOND AT PINE PLANNED TOMORROW | wii\’: Tinprs selon talked In the arene FOR LENT OPENING J incccn' ans cuvincyiny fey Ss == == aia Tomorrow ts Ash Wednesday, ef Our Pim * F 1¢ Chie a April 16, Tnfente, Invelids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder Cle Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking ~ ¢ recommended by our early eustom= pecial servic in held t ers, whome work ta still i. Episcopal and Roman Catholic | fomere, who have tested on churches in commemoration of When coming to our offi [oa the day. n are in the right place th Most of the churches wit! con. |) {8 a4 with you | EN Avoid Imitati tinue special services thruout the |) Cut-Rate J mi ions Lenten season, which cames to and Substitutes a covgiaied o3 Maney acodey | Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Wraser-Patersoa Opposite ao .