The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 2

THE SFEATT WEST MARGINAL! Thinks Husband and PAVING ASSURED Son Persuaded Away Committee Approves Plan} ,."s; Perms 1. Pun, 9 Summat by 4-to-1 Vote Home of Big Successes HURRY! HURRY! Onl y “Tle waa advined that tf he should fo to California and start snow he would very likely, with bin ability, make &@ fortunes, whereas if he stuck the idea of « long-drawn.o1 . which would likely fail of ite purpose in the end, he would be want. ing the best years of his life & roquest that thin paper breadoast |the news of t yuble disappearance Passage of an ordinance next Mon: jer husband on March 3 last day for the grading and paving of = Mra, Dull sald that both she and |p of her son last June, and of W. Marginal way |# practically & Mra Blanche H. Mason, of the wony | sured, according to city officla An's protective division of police, en 1 . “My son was fi ana was ust about The Ordinance was recom ted tertain the # on that the disap |i, onter An tye od how by & fourtoone vote In the cil | pearanc nd father in the ro | 19 onte saan alk 4 pc rf streets and gewors committes Thur® sult o! inet the family on | Lig! ay in it, We never saw him again, day, after @ public hearing tn which the part nteresta,” work, and Counciiman R. HH. Thom: | going on for trace of them constantly | to him. son voted against it. The large vote! for many weeks “I think, and #0 does Mra. Mason, * tn favor of the measure is taken to The Dull family, some years age, | that the whole thing was « toliberate forecast the approval of the clt¥/toox up a homestead near North| scheme on the part of the interests coun! Bend and estadliched a goat farm | W. Marginal way will be paved @*) that became widely advertised and| far south as the Roeing Airplan® known thruout the world. It was) plant, furnishing an improved artert| planned in the mountain country | al highway for the industrial district |thereabouts to develop goat raising south of Spokane st. Construction into one of the biggest Industries of of & raftway spur, to handle freight | tne Northweat. in the district, Is contemplated. Later the Bula along wth some ‘The committees inctuded tn its re / 4.400 other settlers, were ousted by to break up our team work, get rid of my husband and my son, who would soon have been big enough to have helped us in our fight, and leave ne alone, worrted and without funda, to continue feebly, if I was able to at all” Mra. Boll mid her two young daughters, Virginia and Betty, are now supporting themselves and her by music at Cornish school 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit 1 —Kéwart Duggan, 1628 Bel levue ava, told the police Wednesday bis car had struck ap unidentified woman at Second ave. and Ptke st, but that she bad said abe was onburt 1 —~The small en of B. A. Rawlina, 35th ava & and port the recommendation that 25 P*F the Northern Pacific, the railroad the right of settlers to their home | department. RY DR. R. 1, BISHOP only « few goats remain among the ber of things, but | United States supreme court the should alwaye designing people, lawyers something te. vi- cent of the cost be borne by the city’s|ciaiming prior right to the land. WELL ———.. | stenda, but the law, ft tn maid, has The Tulle moved to Seattle EVER may be the | Mapkiated buildinga and prepared | whatever these) “&ht of the 1,600 settlers consider a fever tally wrong. — Congress passed a bill, establishing | FEVERS never been recognized by the interior l abandoning thetr goat farm, where result of a num-|% Commence a lawwult and carry to causes are, you! “Almost tmmediately,” as the signal that This does not mean that one need become pan- jostricken if « case of fever has to be cared for. |This would not be wise, and yet the | |serioumness of fever must not be | overlooked, | The skin of a person with fever will probably feel hot to the hands, the eyes will be very bright or per [haps very dull, and the patidmt may | be delirious or excited of in a stupor. | It ie always a good plan to take the temperature in every case of fll ness. This is done with the clinical | thermometer. | To take the temperature, shake | down the mercury to 9§ degrees Fah- renhelt or below. Wash the ther \maometer tn clean cold water, shak ing off the clinging drops. | Put it im the patient's mouth, on- dor the tongue, with the lips closed| home, was run over by an aute driv. en by W. LeMay, 5037 37th ave 8. ‘Tuceday. He was severely hurt, 18 —Antrew Blakistone, 6%, was eral hospital after an auto driven by Mra W. G Goble, 1027 Bellevue court, had struck him at Eastlake ave. and Thomas st. Tucsday. 187%; %. Martin, of Alder. wood Manor, told police he had knocked down an unidentified man with his auto at Fourth ave. & and Main st. Monday night / eee about with him to lawyers’ offices Seeking some attorney to take our case and getting legal advicn Be | net in good health, I did considerable of the talk. ing, and after a time begun to be dubbed ‘the she lawyer’ and the ‘brains of the family.’ “I was fed on flattery enough to turn most any woman's head, whfle | af the time, my hustand was being | urged to leave. cause Mr. Bull was A year age today nine peevons were.injured by autos, making the total 264, a cool water ts necenmry. tor immediately. Cal the doo @x.v ites THE CORNISH SCHOOL jread. Drama Music Danes | Wash the thermometer tn clean, cold water before putting {t back tn its cam. Remember that In fever the [temperature is jpient, perhaps by two or three de- grees, so that a high morning tem- |Perature is more serious than the leame temperature at night ‘The normal temperature te 98.40) Y= |degrees Fahrenheit. From that point to 100 degrees at night Is slight fever; from 100 decrees Fahrenheit to degrees Fahrenhelt is moderate er, and from 102 degrees to 106 erees, high fever. Still higher tem: |peratures are very uncommon. Children are much more liable to fever from slight causes than are jthelr eldera. In any case of fever the place for the sick person fs in bed, if poasibie in a quiet, dark room. The patient should be lightly cov- ered. He may be bathed in cool water. The food should be very atm- |Ple: milk or a little milk toast will be all that ts required. Plenty of Roy Street at Harvard New clases tn Expreasiof are forming and will continue afl sum mer. Registrations may be made at any tima Regular Term of The School of the Spoken Word Begins October Ist always higher at te CHARLIE CHAPLIN Pay Day re until and including Saturday Night With dainty COLLEEN MOORE in “Come On Over” COMING TOMORROW—APRIL 22 TO 28, Inc. “THE BEST FOR LESS” DORIS MONTE & LYONS FRED'S PIGS —IN— “EDEN AND RETURN” Will Plock Every Laagh From Your Systemt ADDED FEATURE “Let’s Go” A Muxtcal Farce —With— Batchelor, Vert & Kramer i } mn in as pertect as truments aod years -00 Glasses $5.00, FREF EXAMINATION GLOBE OPTICAL CO.) 1514 Westinke Are. Retween Pike and Pine Sta. Best Spring Tonle IDEAL BLOOD MIXTURE | Flood cleanser and system renovator. $1.00 and $2.00 bottles at drug stores or p. p. by Joymer Drug Co, Spo- | kane.—Advertisement. New Shoes Old Shoes Tight Shoes: A NE an feel the sane | if you shake into! Starting Sunday The greatest lover of the screen— Rodolph Valentino as the count and heart smasher, in “Frivolous Wives” LWBER them some ALLENS EX Takes the friction from the shoe, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night when your feet are tired, sore ' and swollen from walking or d: ee ALLI OOT-EASE in the foot-bath and laws | the advantages and disadvantages of DISAPPEARANCE “Mr, Tull was in an excited frame the improvement were thoroly/ WAS NOT TOLD of mind when he left home with a threshed out. Word that the men had vantshed | brown hand satchel and did not re Councilmen Oltver T. Erickson, 'nad not leaked out of police circles | turn, I bave an idea perhaps he John E. Carrof, William Hickman unti) Mra, Bull herself disclosed the | Went to California to purwum the bunt. Moore and Lou Cohen voted for the fact today, tho a search had been| Hess mirage that had been pictured | by Automobiles || Dawson st, while playing near his | removed to the Seattle Gen. | Betty Blythe —— Thurston Hall——Robert Elliott LATEST AND BEST THRILLER—HIS GREAT ROMANCE FROM HIS CELEBRATED NOVEL, “THE NET” LE STAR We Pay Your Car Fare Both Ways Tomorrow Just to get better acquainted with you and to familiarize you with our great Saturday Bargains, we will give TWO Car Tokens to each customer with a purchase of $5.00 or more, tomorrow. Read over these specials and you will get an idea of the value of our Saturday Specials , A Lucky Purchase of Boys’ Spring Suits $7.48 Bring your boy in tomorrow and fit him out in one of our We made a lucky purchase of a group of Boys’ Two-pants Suits fice price of 50c on the dollar, from a manufacturer. They will on tomorrow with a large number of Suits from our regular stock the gain price of $7.48. These Suits are well worth $12.50. All have 2 pairs of Knickers and are made from good wool Tweeds, meres and Worsteds; plain colors and fancy mixtures; newest Spring styles. Ages 7 to 18, Boys’ Scout Shoes Special $1.25 FOR SATURDAY ONLY—These sturdy Boys’ Scout Shoes will sell for $1.25. They have strong smoked | | | On Sale Tomorrow ? $7.48 S at the be at i t ge Children’s Sandals Special $1.15 FOR SATURDAY ONLY—We, offer high Children’s Sandals for | moleskin uppers, leather soles and ; soft, flexible uppers and | heels; nailed and stitched. Sizes 9 heavy sole. Sizes 6 to & to 18, $1.25; sizes 1 to 6, $1.50. plendid for wear. Specials for Men ! Men’s Union Suite—2 for $1.85 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—¥ine Spring Union Suita, O8¢, or 2 for $1.85. Long or short sleeves ankle length; white, ecru and random colom. Sixes 36 to 46. Shirts and Drawers 79c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—Balbriggan ®hirte and Drawers for TO@ @ garment or $1.50 « Suit; Spring weight; short or long sleeve, ankle length AN sizes, Men’s Cotton Sox 20c SPRCIAL FOR SATURDAY—Pine Cotton Sox with strongly reinforced toes and heels black, brown, gray and heather, 3 pales for 50¢. Men’s Dress Shirts $1.48 A apectal offering of Men's Fine Oxford Goth Shirt< new slriped patterng soft caffe; well made and finished; all sizea, Men’s Neckties 49c ‘The Diewert Tie value fn the city. Fine Blk Feurtn Mand Tiee for 49¢. Large assortment of novelty, stripe and foral patterns Val Laces Yard 3c A clearance of. Val Laces, assorted patterns, Values up to 15¢ a yard. On Sale Saturday only— 3¢ a yard. Table Cloths $1.50 SPECIAL YOR SATURDAY—$2.5¢ VALUES of heavy mercerized Damask Table Cloths, bem med ready for use. Size 64x64 inches, Turkish Towels 25¢ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-—Ste VALUES of Bleached Turkish Towels; hemmed ends; double thread Terry; very absorbent. Size 18x36 inches Red Table Damask 50c Yard SPECIAL FOR BATURDAY—45e QUALITY of Turkey Red Table Damask; good weight in assorted designs; 50 inches wide, Bedspreads $3.95 SPPCIAL FOR SATURDAY—$5.00 VALUES of Crocheted Bedspreads; extra heavy weight; free from artificial weighting; plain hemmed ends Curtain Madras 50c Yard SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY—#5e QUALITY Seotch Curtain Madras; éark colors and two tone effects; 36 inches wide. | | Lace Remnants Clearance of our Lace Remnants at startling reductions. On Sale Saturday ONLY Gingham Aprons Special 25c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— Two hundred Band Aprons with bib; made of standard apron ging- hams; plain and broken checks; bound all around. Women’s Out-size Hose Special 25¢ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— A real good wearing Out-size Cot- ton Hose, with deep ribbed tops; reinforced toes and heels; brown and black; all sizes, Imported Lace Hose Special 65c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— Fine lisle finish Imported Cotton Hose with novelty lace boot and plain tops; black and brown. Ex- ceptional value. Women’s Corsets Special $5.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— Corsets for the stout figure; made of best quality coutil; very heavily boned; has one-fourth rubber top; full abdominal pad with large rub- ber inset on thigh. Women’s Union Suits Special 69c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— Fine Glove Knit Summer Union Suits; white or pink; shell or tight knee; bodice or band top. Jersey Bloomers Special 25c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— Women’s Glove Knit Jersey Cotton Bloomers; pink or white; elastic band and knee; sizes 36 to 44. Designer Summer Quarterly Just Out ; New Transfer Patterns re) SPRCIAL FOR SATURDAT— Very good quality of Cotton Hove; one and one rib; black or brown; all sizes SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREEF Seatt! ia Turnverein The demonstration will Seattle Turnverein be in observance of Physical Culture Pl Celebrati | Soviet Signs Peace ans Celebration | week, May 1 to & i s A clubewinging and apparatus! wareRVILLE.—Ry order of land Pact With Vatican work demonstration will be held May | commissioner at Washington, D. C,| ROME, April 21.—Soviet represent. 6 at 8 p. m. in the Masonic temple, 35 blocks In townsite of Omak to atives have signed a treaty with the under the auspices of the Seattle|be sold at public auction June 15. | vatican permitting Jesuits, Francis- ans and Catholic sisterhoods to em ter Russia and carry out educational work, tt was authoritatively learned here today. This was interpreted as the first move to bring the orthodox Russian chureh into the Catholic church. UNITED ARTISTS PRESENT IN BEACHS LOVE—INTRIGUE— ROMANCE—THRILLS— LADY” WIN MYSTERY—ADVENTURE TER GARDE THEATRE ve