The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 2

-L-E [SED PHONOGRAPHS TERMS AS LOW AS | A WEEK ge eo values in a variety of used phonographs. All standard makes and guar- anteed to be in excellent mechanical condition, i t..ese 5 zee de values— used price $295— $175—~ | $150— $115— $150— $115— $75— $50— “$75— $60— TLS Gi tAcon / Credit oak case; 10 and 12- ineh albums; multiple spring ‘motor. ah ¥ ease; double motor that can bo ‘wound while playing. ase; used as a demon- im our record rooms, phonograph is in excel. condition, case; multiple motor. Ideal for a naed og this Tesco LO togibuate “ORGS 6 oo) Woman Wins Against Insurance Company Mrs. Katherine Young will receive | the $5,000 for which she sued the | Travelers’ Insurance Co., according to @ jury verdict in superior court Tuesday. Mrs. Young charged that the insurance company did not pay to her the money due on her hus- band’s policy following his death John R. Young. the husband, was among the casualties when the steamship Sophia foundered, near Juneau, Alaska, October 25, 1918. 4-room cottage and nice ground. $100 cash and $15 per month. Garden and chickens will help your living ¢ Don't Y-ncre am buliding the tine. Bee me fer a home. H. C. PETERS, 726 3rd Ave. Baron Eugene Fersen, Founder “The Lightbearers” The Teacher With the Me to Humanity you want to MASTER circumstances, instead of being their ge Ir slave— If you want to demonstrate dafly In your life INTELLIGENCE, HARMONY, TRUTH ond LOV TF you want to get the best I 'S from your effortsa— F you want KNOWLEDGE instead of ignorance iF you wi YOUTH, instead of old age— IF you wi ad of poverty IF you want perfect TH and STRENGTH, inatead of in- firmity and weakness IF you rant to become a TEACHER, pup’ IF you want to increase your CREATIVE POW! contact- ing DIVINE INSPIRATION. eer ayy IF you want to develop & MAGNETIC PERSONALITY— IF you want PEAC nd HARMONY in your home- IF you want EFFICIENCY and CO-OPERATION in your buat- IF you want your children to become LEADERS— iy you want to IMPROVE YOURSELF and make the most of God-given faculties Come to Hear BARON EUGENE FERSEN on Man’s Latent Powers and How to Develop Them At the ARENA at 8:15 P. M. YIVTH AND UNIVERSITY Monday, June 19—“Health and Success” Tuesday, June 20—"The Mastery of Mind” Wednesday, June 21—"The Greatest Power” Admission Free Everybody Welcome instead of remaining a ! | |. With an idea 0 toward emphaste- , ing the significance of duly 4 by commemorating the birth of the nation and pledging those who have come of age dtring the past year to an oath of allegh ance to the country, University post No, 11, American Legion, is planning a somewhat unique pro- gram to be held July 4 in Wood land park. | All young men and women who | have reached the age of 21 during the past year are asked to particl- pate, They will be pledged tn a great group to their country’s patriotism University post, acoording to J, J Cretl, general chairman of the July 4 committes, is not the first to plan « pledging program. In astern and Southern cities it has already been put into practice, and t becoming a tradition. Col, C. J, Phillips of the University post, however, first sug gested that the local organisation In- augurate the program here, It has been sald that the feeling toward July 4 has degenerated tn the past years. People no longer think of it with due patriotiem and pride. | At 2280 p.m, July 4 @ great group of people will assemble in Woodland park, American Legion bands will play Amertoan patriotic hymna, and Prof. Edmond &. Meany of the Unt versity of Washington will adminte ter the oath of allegiance to the lyoung men and women, ‘The oath will be similar In content to the Ephebic oath administered to | Jatudents at the University of Wash: lington at the time they enter the tn- stitution, On July 4 each person participtaing In the program will be presented with a certificate of pa triotiom and « small elk American fag. Tt hag been asked by the Univer sity post, No. 11, that the following coupon be filled out by those who de sire to attend or know friends who | would be interested. (They may be | mailed to F. R. Mast, 316 Univer: sity ety: TALE OF PIRACY TOLD AT TRIAL! Looting of “Squirah” in Black Sea Charged BY WILFRID. FLEISHER MARSEILLES, France, June 16. —A modern’ pirate story ypon ite last chapter in the courts here July |7, when eight Russians claiming to be communists and enemies of #°- ciety will be arraigned on charges) ot plundering and dismantiing the) | French steamship Squirah in the Black Sea, on the night of May 6, 1920, ‘The Squtrah was on her way frem Batoum to Trebizond when a Keng of 20 men who had taken passage aboard her, held up the crew at the point of the revoiver, robbed the passengers and ransacked the ship. ‘They dismantled the wireless and finally forced the engineer to ateer | for shore where they made g004 | thetr escape. It was § ofclock tn the evening ‘end the Squirah was three hours out of Batoum and itn midsea when two men leapt onto the bridge re volver in hand and held up the nav- ligating officer and first officer. ‘The ‘\atter shouted for help, but when! the captain arrived he found him-| self face to face with two other! Dandits, revolvers leveled. Simul-| taneously for the wireless | cabin where the! operator had locked himaelf in. The} hold-up men forced the door, dis-| mantied the wireless and threw the/ batteries overboard. The chief engineer, armed with! a rifle, the captain| for orders, ley from the bandits made {t evident that it was impossible, while the noise from the| shots spread panic among the pas-| sengers who ran frantically about} the decks. im Out of touch with one another, the) ship’s officers were unable to direct| the courne of the boat and the cap-| tain was forced, under threat of| death, to eteer the ship according to| the dictates of the hold-up men. | While six men held the crew,) others ransacked the cabins, opening everything, slitting trunks and hand bags with knives. The plunderers| then piled all the loot into sacks. At midnight, after four hours’ ran-| sacking, the hold-up men announced | that their task was completed | The boat was | where, according to the plans of jthe hold-up men a motor boat was to meet them and take them ashore, in but there being no motor boat aight, the chief of the gang order-icain went over into Nod and got a ed the captain to lower the life boats) wier, that * * * | and row them ashore with their But shucks! What's the use? booty. | The captain refused to leave the|ichmond Times-Dispatch | ship, but the remaining officers — crempegeg were obliged to carry out the bag dite’ orders, Once ashore the bandits disappeared | in the thick of a forest SAME AG then off KopP&lan were Adam and for more than 30 25 Ounces for 25 when you use KC— you use less than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money refunded. “HIGHEST QUALITY” MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT THE SEATTLE STAR American Legion Citizenship Ceremonial. ‘The following has become 21 years of age during the past year and ip eligible for the ceremonies to be tand park Sp ecial Radio to Farmers Phicns Two Break the News| held at 2:80 p,m. July 4 at Wood ‘When farmers of the United States listen in for the latest reports on the weather, market conditions and o ther matt » of agricultural tnterest, two persons in Washington seo that they get the right information in the right way. One ls C broadcast information to the farmer by radio. The other # Miss Katherine G. Rice, who checks up on Bauer and sees that the brosdeast reports are béing received properly by farmers with radio receiving sets. Mise Rice is market editor of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, She If You're Just 21, Tell ’Em![- \|Colorado Project Approved by Fall) WASHINGTON, June 16,—Secre tary of the Interior Fall today gave his indoryement to the bill by Repre sentative Swing, republican, Califor nia, of the Boulder canyon dam and the | federal development of the lower Col ordao river basin However, Fall indicated Neved bonds should be id to cov er the expense of this proposed proj ect, Instead of appropriating money | direct from the treasury. The Swing | bill authorizea an tnfitial direct ap propriation of $70,000,000 providing for the construetton he Heinz uses Heinz Vinegars Heinz Vinegars are made and used in the Heinz Kitchens. They have contributed a great deal to the excel- lence of Heinz Pickles and other members of A. Pauer, of the postoffios department, whose duty !t ts to the famous “57”, Used in your kitchen, Heinz Vinegars will contrib- tives a simple radio recetving wet, designed by the U. 8 bureau of stand-| ute the same goodness ards, department and by Bauer. Haver te called the “farmers friend.” to check back the market and other information sent out by the Tile broadcasting station te WWX, from which he sends out daily at regular intervals, weather fore- casts, market p and lectures of i In the pleture are Minn Rice at her Peggy Joyce nterest to farmers. et and Ineet, Bauer, Tells ’Em All How to Make Love! SAN FRANCISCO, Pee: her “advice to the tovelorn.” | The conductor of the “free ad- vies” column on « San Francisco Paper submitted to Pessy @ series of questions taken from the morn ing mail. “You answer them," the depart-) Ment conductor sald. Peesy did, and dere are her an eee June 16.—| | hould a gir! kies @ man be- 1 ie engaged to him? Sortainly. Absolutely. an ah A Why) two more bandits made sbouldn't « girl kiss a man {f she) ity fools like it? Q—Should a wife forgive a hus band for unfalthfu an? A-If a woman loves a man she | will forgive him anything on earth Q—How about a woman? If she has been indiscreet in her girthood, [should she tell the man she is to | marry? pi Yes, a woman _should tell a where they proceeded to divide the pols. Each received 200,000 rouble, as hig sha the division of the re-| | maining spoils was left to the fol lowing day, The gang then them making for Treing where they encour tachment of Turkish vol reand were arrested, These aro eight men who appear in court today. of parted, etght village a THE SURVIVORS There are persons living who still believe that the first man and worm . that they that she was a lived in the Garden, made of his rib, that tempted her and she fell, th like Jack, came tumbling serpent | t Adam, | fter, that | OLYMPIA. C. Snyder of Seat. | tle appointed chief deputy state grain | | Inspector. PRICE 30 years BAKING POWDER YOU SAVE Hopkina Joyce today gave it | Zero obtained at man her past if be asks her about Q—Te there auch a thing as love at pet sight? A--I should say @o. Q—Should young girls wear short akirte? A--It depends upon the type of person wearing them. I wore them when they were in style. Q—How old should a giri be be- fore ghe accepts attentions from boys? A.—Not before she ts 16, I should] The First Application Makes Skin aay, tho it depen: the girl Q—Ie & woman happier home or following s career? A-—All depends upon the woman. but a woman can't do beth things. She can't be a wife and mother and also 1 career, upon the mental- in a ve HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat- ing, Antiseptic Liquid It i* unnecessary for you to suffer with Mezema, Blotches, Ringworm. Rashes and similar skin troubles. any drug etore Shc, or $1.00 for extra large bot and promptly applied, will usu ally give instant relief from itching It cleanses and soothes the kin and heals quickly and effect ively most skin diseases. smo is a wonderful penetrating, disappearing liquid and ts soothing to the most delicate skin. Got it to. day and save all further distress, — Advertisement for torture. them some ‘The Antiseptic, Powder Go Rosy to Use for the feet 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 dancin 99 a cor. Third Ave NIVE RST Y | Jance and in some cases acute suf. | fering, | reliable to the foods you pre- pare. Four kinds. In Heinz sealed bottles. HEINZ PURE VINEGARS SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN Cool and Comfortable If you are suffering from ectema or some other torturing, embarrass ing skin trouble you may quickly be} rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, Geclares a noted skin epectalist. This sulphur preparation, because destroying properties, sekiom fallin to quickly subdue ttch ing, even of flery eczema, The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless, You can obtain a smal) jar from any good druggint.—Advertinement. Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, [if you want to keep your hair looking | jits best. Mont soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use is Muisified coccanut ofl shampoo Qvhich is pure and greaseless), and ts better than anything else you can URS. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is sufficient to cleanse the halr and scalp thoroughly Sim-| ply moisten the hatr with water o rub it in. It makes an abundan ot rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. Tho hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, SUBBAND BEL OD nae santas Friday—Good bye to “The Man From Home” SATURDAY---- Just look at this cast: MILTON SILLS DOROTHY DALTON WANDA HAWLEY | The Paramount tale of a dazzling society beauty who thinks she can live without love— but gosh darn it, she can’t! * h & A South African story of daring escapades! ‘ ; Coliseum Matinees— Orchestra 2e, Be under Nights | Kay B5e, 500 Friday—Katherine MacDonald in “The Infidel”—then gone forever! SATURDAY--~ MACK SENNETT'S 6-act feature produc- tion—a worthy suc- cessor to his “Mick- ey” and “Molly 0” — a thing of laughs, thrills, smiles and sobs— . - sar Grey Terry Mildred June Raymond Griffith Noah Beery Robert Cain Kathryn McGuire Herbert Standing George O’Hara Billy Bevan Friday—Farewell to Wallace Reid and Theodore Roberts in “Across the Continent” SATURDAY— The star whom everyone loves because he’s a real actor and always comes in a real play— fluffy and easy to manage, You can get Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every. member of the family for| months. Bo sure your druggist gives | you Mulsified.—Advertisement, | A New Discovery in the World of Medicine A wonderful remedy gives instant relief for Hay Fever, Asthma, Rose Fever, Bronchitis and allied affeo- tions of the Respiratory Tract Asthmadol has never been known to fai! in a single caso of Asthma, no matter how severe or of long standing, _ Genorally relief is given instantly, It relieving the paroxysms like magic, In neute Bronchitis, | Coughs or Congestion of the Resptr- | atory Tract, following Influenza Grippe or bad colds, it will be found Invaluable. As one man writes, “Asthmadol saved my life when doctors could do nothing for me.” A marvelous remedy for the deep. | seated Bronchial Courchs following ippe and “Flu”; nearly every one who had the “flu” this season has been troubled with a Bronchial At.| fection, which causes great annoy Take one dose of Asthma dol in hot water and see how quickly you will be relieved. This w rfl remedy Is sold by | ruggists every place for $1)~ @ bottle, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price by the Joyner Drug Company, Spokane, Washington. Advertisement, | 17 F IRST. AVE-NEAR MADISON MARCUM OPTICAL CO THE OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE ON FIRST AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1900. STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS