The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 9

we MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922 Spiritualist Lets |\(__WlLL CROSS CHANNEL 13 Sit; Is Arrested BY FIELDING LEMMON whom they wished to talk, The lights 1 TACOMA, June 19, — Mra | Were out and the room was pitch Maude Robinson will hold no | “ark. more conversations with the Every seance must have a messen. ger to bring the spirit from the spirit Friday night she allowed 13° | World to the seance. Friday night! persons to sit In the circle at the | “Chuck” was the —_ messenger. | spiritual seance. | “Chuck” approached, and the med}: | Bhe ts now held tn the city jail | um asked the assembly with whom | for trvestigation, | they wished to speak A lashiight had been turned on | MUST KEEP QUIET While an alleged epirit had been play- ‘OR IT WON'T WORK ing @ guitar, Insist the police, who| “We must «eep quiet.” she sald.) fay tt revealed Mrs. Robinson pick-| “The spirits wil] come and pick up) fn the strings of the instrument. —_| the guitar and play It. It is lying on Tt was Mrs. Robinson who called) the center of the table, Nobody to the world the spirit of Mrs, Ruth-| must touch It or the spirits will not erford and allowed me to talk with/ pinay, Then they will also pick up Ler at a seance some months ago, —_—| the trumpet and thru it answer your f WOMAN TALKED ° questions.” THRU MEDIUM “Chuck” was more than active. Tt was thru Mrs. Robinson that | He brought to the room the spirit of Mra, Rutherford was supposed to|® long lost brother of Luke Bonds, have spoken, telling me where she | Luke, the spirit said, had lost his was, how she had been killed, why |Job in the mill that recently burned, her husband had fled, where he was| Mrs. Phillips next became tnquis- hiding and numerous other incidents |{tive. It started when “Chuck” that sounded interesting but hardly | brought Into the reom the spirit of plausible. a twin sister, Then next came the At that meeting the spirits were | spirit of a long-lost brother, He was supposed to be playing the guitar, | not dead, he said, but was tn Chi ‘They were also supposed to be ma. cago. nipulate the trumpet thru which the| Officer Howard had no time to ask voices came, and which struck me on | questions during this time, He had the head at very numerous {ntervals. | located the trumpet on the table and ‘At that time T had no flashlight, |had smeared the handle with blue and when the meeting was over TI} paint, was left In doubt as to who really did “Who touches the trumpet?’ he play the guitar, and who talked thru/asked the medium. the trumpet. “Nobody but the apirtte,* she re Mrs. Pearl Phillips, of the women’s | plied. “They are the only ones who protective division, together with Of- | dare touch either the trumpet or the spirit workd for some tine David George Redrull, of Deal, England, in the light skiff in which he will attempt to cross the English channel in less than nine hours, Cynthia Grey: Jealous Wife Has Not Trusted Husband for 10 Years; Seeks Cure—Attributes Sad Situation to Fact She Worked in an Office and Claims She Learned, There, Not to Believe in Any Man. BY CYNTHIA GREY “How can I overcome jealousy?” writes a woman who says she has been married 10 years and is still as jealous of her husband as the day they were engaged. “He isn’t mean or sneaky,” she says. “But somehow I never have had the faculty of trusting men. “TI think my work in an office as a girl bookkeeper sort of spoiled me,” she writes, “I saw and heard so much that was not on the square that I always felt all men were alike. A person might ask me} then why I ever married. Because I loved my husband} ficers Luke Bounds and C. C. a | guitar.” d " d still d If I ld ard, went to the seance Friday night.) Then guftar musto was again| dearly, and still do. could only get over the habit of prepared to find out just who the! heard. suspecting him all the time, I think my life and his would spirits were that did such supernatu- ral things. One can of blue paint and one flashlight were the key that unlocked the door to the spirit world. ‘The seance was conducted as se @nces usually are. The “pupils” sat “The spirits," sald Mrs. Robinson. “They have picked the guitar from the table and it Is flying around the room above your heads. The spirits are playing these tunes———* A flash of Nght shot across the room. It revealed Mrs. Robinson, |has led you to this unhappy state of about the room in a circle, thelr! sitting in her chair, playing the |Unbelieving, But if your busband| hands on their knees, their minds|futtar, ‘The light came from a{has never given you cause to be concentrated * | fashiight held fn the hands of Of. | Jealous, ft is most unfair to him and) ficer Howard. The electric lights|Unkind to yoursel¢ to keep up this/ were turned on In the confusion that |@ttitude, fofowed and the medium was placed| Probably the only way you ean under arrest. break yourself of It is to school your Her hands were covered with blue | self to believe. Teach yourself to Paint, the officers said. stop thinking along the lines of sus Mrs. Robinson ts now fn the city |picion each time the idea comes to Sait. mind. The mystery of who played the; 1 think one of the best ways for « guitar and who talked thru the woman not to be too Jealous is for trumpet has been solved, say the/her to have interests of her own, police. friends of her own and a life of her own, This does not moan she shall be estranged in @fy way from her husband or théir getitual friends and must be unlucky, even In the |[interests, but it means she shall have her own identity and thoughts be much sweeter. Is there a remedy? There i» no remedy for Jealousy that you can have handed you as as one would pass the salt at table. No doubt your previous experience READER.” on Grey will receive taliers r office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2p m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 &. m, to 12m. each week, Please do not come at other times as it seriously interferes with her writing ee and activities Just as he has. Instead of thinking all around the personality of Her husband, when he ls away each day, the sensible wom- jan will have circles of thought of her own. She will have other tnteresta that take her time and entertain her. i be too busy doing something definite to be harrowing her mind trying to conjure up where hubby ts |at a given moment; or what he may |have said to some woman he chanced to meet éurt he day. Supposing he doer have a pleasant |littie chat with some other woman |than yourself, dear madam, don't you jexpect to have the same privilege without causing any mental flurries M.A.GOTTSTEIN | eee FURNITURE CO.]| jably sure a man married her because SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS |he wanted to marry, and not because 1514-1516 Second Ave., Near Pike cs £ the invelgied him into the net, then jthe has fatr reason to suppose he jknew his own mind and will not jwans to change ft without reasonable excuse, These special “homemakers’” terms have see i encouraged the founding of homes. leant tea hae Kees Bo ae fhe jand the best way to fasten beads on [a ready-made beaded dress so that |the beads will not come off all of ithe time? x. ¥. % | Use thread as coarse as possible and wan tt, Kew on two or three jbeads and then back-atitch. j cee Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me how to remove stain from olives out of white linen? =D. C | Try lemon juice. If this does not remove the stain, sponge with hydro- | gen peroxide followed by spirits of ammonia. No interest or any extra charges. Only FIVE Per Cent FIRST PAYMENT! $ 2.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $ 50 $ 5.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $100 $ 7.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $150 $10.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $200 $12.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $250 $15.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $300 $20.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $400 Balance of Payment Liberally and Conveniently Arranged EED FURNITURE SET ‘gicat Ideal for Sun Porches and Living Rooms Dear Miss Grey: Is there a way of straightening a curved amber| mouthpiece of a pipe? EB. BH. Heat the mouthplece gradually and | slowly and bend it little by little! while it ts heating. « Dear Miss Grey: I would Ike to know the addrens of a friend I know! who lives in California, How would | I go about tt? rs. You will find dtrectortes of all of | the cities and counties of the respect- ive states in the reference depart-| ment of the public library, Fourth! ave. and Madia src, ‘What fs a vampire? According to uw superstition of | Bastern origin, a vampire ts a ghost | still possessing a human body, which | leaves the grave during the night and | sucka the blood of living persons, | partioularly the young and healthy. Dead wieards, heretica and such Hike | outcasts become vampires, aa docs also anyone killed by a campire. On ithe discovery of a vampire’s grave! | the corpse must be disinterred, thrust | thru with a white-thorn stake, and} ned, The vampire-bat 4s found in| South America, The name was given| because of the dlood-sucking habits) lattributed to these bats, but how many of them really attack animals and suck their blood ts not clear. However, there ss little doubt that they do attack horses and cattle, and sometimes even man in hia sleep. | eee | What nation originated the wed- |ding ring? The modern use of wedding rings probably comes from the Jews. the word “bootlegger” 3-Piece Set nina ; ar ‘54° 13% $26: 13° $ Beautiful frosted brown finish, uphol- Regular $75.00 3-Piece Set 5 4° Regular $75.00 stered with cretonne. Choice of patterns. ONLY $2.50 DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY for lawn and gardens, added to accounts. Sold on easy terms. Hottest Days to Come—Is Your Food Protected? A Refrigerator in No home need be with- summer is a neces- out one. These easy sity. Pays for itself terms on any Refriger- in food saved from ator selected from our spoiling, and _pro- large assortment of sizes. tects your health. How did originate? From the practice of carrying a flask in the leg of a boot, ee In what country was the chevron first used? This badge dates far back to the days of heraldry. It was used as part of the decoration on shields, etc. From the shield it was transferred to the sleeve of the soldier's uniform, The same form 49 found in early architecture of the Asayriana and in |the French-Norman ond Anglo-Sax~ ‘on decorations of the 11th and 12th centuries, oe Who was Watteau? Antoine Watteau was the most {mportant French genre painter of the 18th century, He was the most original genius of French rocco paintings. His color schemes are warm and glowing, combining daintt |ness with richness of effect, * THE SEATTLE STAR Is William Hart married? Yea, OUR FINAL BLOUSE SALE We Are Retiring From the Blouse Business SUMMER $1.9 . OVERBLOUSES Never before and probably never again will values like these be offered. We are slashing the prices daily—our sole aim is to move this stock—quit—and get out. Come look these over. 1,500 SILK BLOUSES GEORGETTES in all the newest colors, new styles, and marked below cost. TRICOLETTES in plain and fancy weaves; all sizes and shades; greatly reduced. PONGEES in popular sport models reduced below cost. There is not a single blouse in the group that can be bought to- day wholesale for less than $2.25—the majority will cost more. Every Blouse Guaranteed to Be Perfect MARKET BLOUSE SHOP 107 PIKE STREET LLOYD E. KERNS, CC AND GET YOUR PUR Rural ‘Constabule’ —_\U. OF W, GIVES Crook Nemesis Now| 113 DEGREES Tho “small town bull” fe econ | these when that picture is shown. to recone un \deatification ex. |. "It has long been too easy tor tne|CoNndon Acts for Suzzallo, pert, The village “hoosegow,” | professional criminal to drop off in Who Is rT] heretofore considered easy for | some little community and pull a job the “big time” criminal, te going | successfully,” declares Luke 8. May, oraggat to cause this class real trouble | Geattle criminologist, who 1s presi-| Seven hundred and thirteen de) Saattle Girl Gets all over the Pacific Northwest. | dent of the Northwest Association of grees were conferred at the com- Police officers of Oregon, Wasl+ | Police and Sheriffs, who {is instl-|mencement exercises at the Univer. ington, Idaho, Montana and Brit- | tuting the new system. “If the small-|sity of Washington Monday morn ish Columbia, who took steps | town officer was acquainted with the 4, ¢ toward unified action against | pictures of these types, he would be * crime, are beginning to get re- | able to recognize them when they| John T. Condon, dean of the fac sults, The new identification | arrived, and prevent thelr crimes, /ulty of the university, presented the system is thelr newest plan. “These men are artful, and |degrees, taking the place of Prest- Kevery prison in ~ Northwest os have deceived many rural au- |dent Suzzallo, who ts ill. maintains an identification system | thorities, getting their liberty. chi. sichdaiioanaedt alesse getting out photographs and descrtp-| With thelr records in the county | 4.1... te bax Wolo Peale Burris of the University of Cincin- nati, The Rey. Edward Lincoln Smith pronounced the benediction. Degree at Be Miss Lulu Golisch, of Seattle, awarded the degree of Master of at the annual commencement of ton university, held in 8) hall, Boston, Monday, according word received here. The graduating class in the unt history received diplomas, and 650. grees were confereed upon student tions of well known criminals—men| jail, however, tt will be na far who are not In prison at peeeaet ae different matter, who drop from sight suddenly, a reappear as suddenly-—usually after! 4 Sa ie vagien pulon oe some small country bank has been ficers thru thelr st ‘of the robbed, These are being compiled} 64 as eas ae into one big collection. hav * Copted, these records wilt be sent| have escaped. to the police officers of every North- If they use the same faculty tn the west community he cross-roads | Study of pictures of known habitual | hamlet as well the large city jeriminals of the Northwest they will | Twice a year these will be brought }>¢ “ble to thwart many @ crime, and sto. date and redistributed. Twice |*™ru thelr diligence drive this crim! arly, at conventions of the asso-|"A! type out of the Northwestern jstates and provinces. 1 clated police officers, stereopticon | views of habitual criminals in the The first stereopticon showing Northwest will be thrown upon al °f known criminals’ photographs | will be held at the convention of | | } TO TRY CO-EDS FOR SLAYING OF ROMANCE Alumni of the University of Washington will appear at a spe- clal session of court Wednesday noon in the L, C. Smith building, when the trial of the State of Matrimony vs, “Co-education” will be held. It is charged that “Co- education” killed “Romance,” Nu merous co-eds and masculine col lege grads will be called to testify. Ed Franklyn will preside as judge. The trial will be the feature of the last alumni luncheon held this summer. July 22 the alums will celebrate with a picnic at Fortuna park, ae Ts ONLY $100 CASH -room Unit Hou acre ground, $15 monthly and inter- est. You never aos a term offer before, and there is no excuse for you to continue bie get you start- am sereen. Some police officer, familiar J t with the criminal's methods, will teli| Ssseciation at Couer d'Alene, Idaho, July 13, 14 and 15. Wiliam J. Burns, head of the United States secret serv. | ice, governors of Northwest states, Royal Northwest mount ed police officials, police chiefs, sheriffs and noted criminologists will speak at the sessions, Btore Hours—8 A. M. to Saxon Knit Bathing Suits The elastic rib stitch, patent sset feature and careful, expert tail- oring assure absolutely perfect fit, easy com- fort and snappy style. Priced extremely reas- onable at $2.95 to $4.95 Ball bearing, self adjusting, Have four 14-inch cutting blades. Light, but strong. An $ 11 - 75 exceptional value at ITT Black Galvanized (Per Foot) Per Foot) | Extra berg = 8¢ 10¢ 16¢ = D¢ 11¢ 18¢ |= 9¢ 12¢ 19¢ In_ this costume Amelia|= 10¢ 121¢¢ 20¢ Khoury, Boston shop girl, re-|\Z= 12¢ 15¢ 24¢ vives the dances of her Syrian |= 14¢ 1ATig¢ 28¢ ancestors. She's Lire to be |= 16¢ 20¢ 32¢ ene yn yctioadin: ahh ‘lel Proportionate prices on all other widths, every 2 inches from 18 to 48 inches. banon in honor of Ishtar,|== queen of heaven, vVHNNNUIINUULUOUUINUUUEUOO.UUENNHNOEEUUE00 OUTLET