The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 4

MRS, TIERNAN TO TAKE LONG REST Erring Wife Says Trouble Not All Patched Yet SOUTH BEND, Ind, sept Mre. Augusta Tiernan was packing Mp today in preparation for a long Vacation, Mrs. Tiernan dented that a recon CHiation had deen affected between Derrelf and her hughand, She de @lared that he only aun ine the hearing of Marry Poulin, Who is alleged to be the father of Mrs. Tiernan’s thint chit “We have been too busy the care to corsider our domestic Bffairs.” she sald. leffered to start life anew and, of 3 “stood by with fourse, I am in no position to ask) Dim to. the second trial. I don't know Whether I will take all three chil. Trofemer Tler babies @ten or only Billy an wants to put our two im a school in Chicnge—but I am Boing to fight to take them with without me. I just coukia’t lve my babies.” Mrs. Tiernan said that she did Ret know where she was going, But indicated that her destinatian Woukt probably be her mother’s Dome in Michigan Mrs. Tiernan plans to be in court tomorrow to bear the decision tm the case. “TUDES” DUCK PRETTY PANTS DENVER. — Classes were Up temporarily while male students of East Deaver high school ducked fe a pond a mate wearer of Val-|¢lares she @ntino pants. “John bas net} | “T shall stay away at least until) | “PATERNITY CASE” PRINCIPALS Courtroom pictures of the principals in the South Bend, Ind., “paternity case.” These pictures, taken in court during alleges Harry Poulin, a South father of her third child, with | the hearing of testimony, show Mrs. Auguata Tiernan, who Bend clothing merchant, is the her husband, Prof. Tiernan of held Notre Dame, and the child (above); lower left, Harry Poulin, the defendant, and Mrs. Harry Poulin (lower right), who de- disbelieves favorable to he New U. & Navy Windproot Suits with Head Hood, Pants and Coat; Kew Hip Rubber Boots; best make; a! pean $4.50 U. 8S. Army Woo! Shirts $1.45 .. $1.95 9M Thied Avec. you to our institution. Dian. 1315 Fourth Avenue TLILILIrittiite For the Hunting Season Camp Lewis Wireless Surplus War Supplies 76 University St, corner Wentern Ave. 3123 First Ave., corner Seneca St. SEER EB EBIS To assure you of absolute accuracy in the making and adjusting of your ‘glasses is the reason oculists direct We dress “The Eyes of the.~World” & ical Co! v with Head S Navy Heavy Wool Shirte $2.50 Heed U. 8 Army Rubber Pacs with 14inch Leather 3 9 Top $3.95 U.S Army Kha Wool Socks U. & Army Khaki Blankets 35c $2.50 Main 1941 a i the story and who gave testimony | |Woman Chucks Husband) and 6 Children | BOSTON, Maas.. Sept. 29 obey my brave red warrior. | love him and I must follow him. We! need each other na 1 care more ffor him than my children end my | husband | Tt was Mre. Ann Baker's renuncia Stton of all for the love of her Indian brave. To his tent in the Maine | woods she hed fled. leaving behind her six children and husband. “t maat ‘The romance-hetween the red man and the white maid budded at the Plain Goat or ‘| | statute of lmitutions has run out, the Plymouth Tercentenary celebration last summer, During one of the pa geants, in which the Indian played an important part, Ann came to |know John “Ranco, the stalwart, } handsome buck from Maine It was Jove at first sight. The [Indian brave chanted to her the notes of the woods and the uh abackied love in the bosom of nature Soon she disappeared, deat to the pleadings of her husband and child n. Hor children were later on the streets, when the law interesded ant brought the woman back. Four of the children, suffering from various {nesses were sent to hompitals, while the other two were placed in chart |table homes. Ann and her husband were placed on probation. Now Ann has again disappea SOUTHEND, Eng., Sept. 29-—Ue married teachers are to replace all married instructors in the local schools ii A large part of the gilt produced in the United States comes from by products In lead and copper mines It’s not v-hat we have done for our customers, but it’s the way we have done it, that has secured their good will. It’s not attending to the routine banking functions which we're obliged to perform, but it’s the going out of our way voluntarily to be helpful to all, that has made people speak well of us. Helpfulness, or courtesy in action, is not selective in this bank. We never hesitate before rendering a service, nor discriminate between customers—all are valued friends. We cordially invite everyone to use this service which our depos- itors have found so helpful, and which has given to us our biggest asset—their good will. Seattle National Bank Southeast Corner Second Avenue at Columbia Largest Bank in Washington Don't fail to attend the Western Washington Fair at Puyallup, October 2nd to 8th! jay. THE SEATT “Chevon;”’ It’s All the Same But One Sounds Better and It's the Name of New American Meat WASHINGTON, Goept, 29 Would & goat by any other name amet! just as sweet? Or ite meat taste an good? ‘This ominous question has been decided by Meeretary of Aartoulture Wallace on the of Weat Texas stockmen creation of an official de tion for jt meat weated “chevon,” Wal opted it, and now “ohev " in booked to take ite place tin the nation’s butcher shops along with beef, mutton, pork, veal, and what not “Did you ever eat any goat meat, Mr, Secretary?’ inquired Representative Claud Hudspeth who has 7,000 sheep and 6,000 Angora goats on his ranch near Bl Paso. "Never did in all my replied Seoretary Wallace. ‘Then you don't know what you've minced." Representative HMudapeth teld him “1 don't mean the old billy whiskered kind that are as strong as the fronjawed man at the cireus. but the Angora goats we raise eut In Texas. Tt would seem American is about what he lot of prejudices life t avernge finicky nd has oh So was hit upon te help totk cover something which is really very fine to eat “Cheven” comes from Mexican word, “ehevo,” ing goat, and wor Mre. W. 1. He dereon, Texas. won « prise th mean Mer sug of a $1,000 billy goat ot a recent meeting of atock raisers in Ban Angeto. “Chevon,” it ix betiev wit! help cut the high cost of living by paving the way to a new source of excellent meat—meat being the average hounekeeper's heaviest table item Statutes Run Out | in Cronkhite Case) TACOMA, Sept. 29.—Decause the! charge of filed agninet Sergt more than a year with the shooting a» Major Alexander never be prosecuted, by attorneys here today ‘The only charge which the present grand jury could return, therefore, fa maid to be that of willful marder Hoth federal and state statutes o Umitations for involuntary man slaughter are fixed at three years LEANING DONE DURING NIGHT NEW YORK. A. Kramer toft this note to his employe: “Clean the store thoroly.’ Then he toched up. Burgiars saw the note fins They did. Utopia at Last, in English Town) COMPETALL, En Sept. 2. This Cheshire vilinge of 1.200 inhabit tants has had no death for six montha, crime, no poverty, unemployment Bolshevike Burn | Monarchist Party | REVEL, Sept. 29 sian monarchiste, and barricaded in resisting arrest a house at K troma, north of Moscow, were burned | to death when bolyheviks fired build Straight Flush Fatal to a Texas Player! » | of Texas, had for years vee CHICAGO, Day to hold @ straight flueh ina poker game, but fatled to realize hin ambi. tion until he ant in a game at a local club. Then when he filled his hand on a one-card draw the excitement | caused him to collapae He had apparently recovered the next day and left for home, but word | was subsequently received that had suffered another cotiapre Sept. 29 Donald he A party of Rus | LE STAR “The Store of Eternal Ne factory splay new models w ewool, You will sur Worst and yur art block wea them for # A wits color range includes jc henna, orchid, jade, white, © joating panels, circular ski . scallops, embroideries, Interpretations of the mode Black—Na died. WASHINGTON.—Former Senator | George Sutherland, Utah, to be sworn in as associate justice of} United States supreme court Mon.| E. O. Jacobs, general seore-| tary of the American Y. M.\ C. A. in Smyrna, has reached | Athens with other American refugees. Jacobs reports all Americans connected with the Y. M. C. A. have been re- moved to places of safety. for school street wear. wear Smartly $5.00, Premier’s Slayer Tries Hunger Strike TOKYO, Sept, 20.—Nakoaka, the young Japanese student who assassi nated Premier Hara, started a hun er strike in prison, but resumed eat ing after two days | Death Pact Counas Arrest of Woman BRIGHTON, Ing. Sept. 29.—Mre Maud Hibbert, who agreed to commit sulolle with her brother-in-law, but weakened at the last moment, has been arrested for murder In 15 states reolamation 9,000,000 arid projects the United States service has retrieved acres thru irrigation be here all day Saturday Russian Blouse Belted Models *t has pictured thene two smart models in stripe and BROGUES (Sketched ) are in a smart brown grain—smart and for with perforations. One-inch heels. Sizes 244 to TAA. Special, $5.00. BLACK GUNMETAL Oxfords with. military heels, in Blucher style, and welt soles. Sizes 8 to 514, widths AAA to B. Special, Purchases Charged Tomorrow Not Billed Until November First MecDougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike wness” The New England Yarn Instructor Mins Crowe is from the Ango: you new nti of silkenwool Visit Her Classes Tomorrow Southwiek, Art Needlework Department, ed Yarn Sweater Blouses $ 2.50 y youthful—and girls wilt want hool an well as wports wear In the Horseshoe and V-neck Styles chey r@4, navy blue, black, browe —MacDougall Southwick, Second Floor All the Latest Styles rte, wide, slit- sleeves, draped ef A beads there are many ascinating variety in this group vy Biwe—Hrown —MaeDougall Southwick, Second Floor Women’s High-Grade Oxfords Extra Special Values winter trimmed vspynnivooennenenaratsvunentevvevaytat stveenn need eneuEMDA ROTEL TO;HRONG 09 $5.00 Hand-welted soles Main 6720 Shopping Hours 9:00 to 6:0 I F lannelette Night Garments EXTRA SPECIAL These garments are made of splendid wearing flannelette, the Amoskeag quality that gives excellent service. They are fully cut, and trimmed | with silk frogs. Night Shirts $ 4-45 well made garments in ¥- | neck style; sizes 15 to 20. ~—MarDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, | just inside the door Modish Corsets at Low Prices Pajamas $ 7-85 made Suits to Dv. wel sizes A B For Slender, Medium and Larger Figures $1.00 One model of fancy pink figured material, with rubber top. Back lace; The other style, « girdle with wide elastic hip sections, and rubber top. $1.45 Two Models (Back Lace) , One topless model, with straight hip and graduated clasp; The other of pink broche, with rubber top, straight hip end fiat back. Three Models (Back Lace) For the full figure, made of ex- tra heavy pink coutil, a topless model, with a rubber band across the top, Mat back and straight hip; The other, for stout figures, is reinforced across the abdomen and has a heavy insert of rub ber at bottom of back Another, for the medium and slender figure, is of striped ma- terial, with rubber top. $2.95 For the Large Figure, a back jace model of pink coutil with graduated clasps, heayy rubber | support for abdomen, low bust, and well boned. $2.45 Three Models (Back and Front Lace) One of heavy pink coutil, with very low bust and heavy rubber insert at bottom of back. Back lace; Another, » front lace model of pink coutil with very low top and rubber inserts; The third, for the slender type, is of brocade, with very low top, medium hip with rubber insert at bottom. Back lace. A topless front lace model of pink brocade, with an elastic band across top. —Mac-Dougall-Southwick, Third Floor Good Utility Models BLACK SUEDE 2-Strap Pumps, trimmed with dull calfskin; welt- ed soles and military heels. Sizes 8 to 614; widths AA to B. Special, $5.00. ‘ BLACK SUEDE Oxfords, trim- med with dull calfskin; welted soles and military heels. Sizes 3 to 7; widths AAA to B. Special, $5.00, —Mac-Dougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor Industrial School Wrecked by Girls ISLESWORTH, Eng. Sept, 29, | Hecaui nruly girls destroyed all | disoiph t the Gordon House indus |trial school, the institution has been ) Closed | Syndicate Would | Render Passion Play | A ayndicate | |. LONDON, Sept. 29 jis being formed here for the purpose jof reproducing the Oberammergau | passion play in England $15,000 in Teapot; Paid to Clean House GLASGOW, Sept. 20—While ¢ of the late John Watt was cleaned at Bu k $15,000 was found hidden in a teapot | he Hard on Mr. Fox but | It Was Some Drive CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—A fox run) |ning across the Midlothian golf) Jcourse was killed by a ball driven} |trom the tenth tee Dependable Work with depend- able materials. PUGET SOUND SHEET METAL WORKS Main 0176 Roofing and Sheet Metal NEW RADIUM | TREATMENTS | Now Being Administered | in Seattle } ‘Tha new method is reasonable in | price and almost a specific for such diseases as Rheumatinm, Neuritia, Diabe! Stomach, Bowel, Blood, Skin, Nerve, High Blood Pressure, | Gland Weaknens and conditions re: { [sulting from overwork and dissipa. tions, Call at once at the Port of Health, 1927 Third ave., opposite the | Postoffice, for free consultation, Advertisement,