The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR SAYS VALERA IS READY TO QUIT Report Irish Conditions Im- proving BY GEORGE MacDONAGH DUBLIN, Oct, be-Captured corre sponden of Hamonn de Valera showing the Irieh rebel leader t» “fod up" with his lowing fight againat the Free State, and withdrawal to- day of British warships from Irish |waters, coincidentally with sweeping |Free State military victories, raised | here that the insurreetion Against the provisional government ie about at an end The Daily Mall of London, which publishes an edition here, prints what purports to be correspondence from the former president of the Irith republic, showing that de Val era is anxious to quit, The rebel aftack hy ror some time lacked fire and yesterday 26 Irregulars were killed and 30 wounded in a battle with national troops in County Kevry ‘he improved situation In Ire THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, Star’s Radio Concert Highly Appreciated A distinctive compliment for the artista selected by The Star came 1 “ ” the he company, | f0™ Tacoma, where many “radio ay evening, wax evidenced | tna deserted thetr own concerts and ¢ of long-distance tel | tuned in with’ the Rhodes station. ‘The complete program follows; Piano solo~"Pretude In A Minor” ei: a tad ee Rachmaninott Mr, Clyde Lehman “When Night Descends” ..',...++ ‘ Rachmantnoff Aria from “La Boheme" Leoncavallo Mr, Neal Begley, Tenor “The Ronary” 6.6 ..ccey ss) Nevine “Harlequin # Popper ree Kirchner, Violoncello «oe rans Bice pal Bolo Shrine Contest Leaders Stick Miss Mary Biizabeth Collins had! increased her lead in the popularity |Jand" war given as the reason for contest for young women and Killeen | Withdrawal of British destroyers Brandt waa still ahead in the babies’ from coast waters | Seen iOer Wende— Boo-Hoo, It’s Just Too Bad! She Proves Skillful’ at Things Necessary to Criminals MecDongall-outhwic SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE slo reception all thru the} adio pro D, %, B TO you wives who still possess the old longing for beautiful apparel, but who must, nevertheless, exercise a rigid economy, the low prices of our new Silk Dresses and Wool Dresses offer excep- tional opportunities. $9.95 ; = || |Bible and Bugle $10.45 / ee in Burglar Loot Bedding ° | A Big Phone Main 6720 of congratulation | EE ‘The progyam, tncluding vocal and linetrumental artists of the Highest | | order obtainable, opened with a plano [aolo, “Prelude In A Minor,” played by Clyde Lehman, and concluded with song selections by Neal Begley, ten: | orjand Mra, Drury K. Adama, and | violoncello work by George Kirchner, } Clyde Lebman accompanied the) singers on the piano, while Arville | | Relntad was accompaniat for the vio- | loncello artist { sper Mre. Drury K, Adama, V A holy Bible, a baby's bugey. « child's toy bank, @ Salvation Army Joaptain’s cornet and $1,000 In din monds—these formed part of the loot taken by burglars in the city Wed nesday night G. D. Sets, 1911 15th ave. 8, lost the Bible, along with some valuable | Jewelry and papers; W. Gaeriach, 909 F. Howell at,, reported the theft of lthe folding baby carriage; the small child of A. H. Cohen, 319 Malden ave, was minus its toy Bank, and Cohen himself lost a diamond laval litere, Capt, MeCann, of the Salve tion Army, 1412 Sixth ave, was rot. bed of his gold and silver cornet, and Mins G, Stewart, 1702 14th ave, lost | | four diamond rings valued at $800. An automatic pistol also was taken | ltrom the home of O, Lerner, 302 Seo | ond ave. 8. former competition Miss 8. Hansen, Mra, 0, P. Kel |logg and Miss Irene Wobster w tied for second piace, while in baby contest Baby Maxwell and Baby McMillan, who had been in third and fourth places, were tied for second place, while Baby Smith had dropped to third place, The next count will be made at 10 Pp. m. Tuesday when the candidate in each contest making the biggest gain will be given 6,000 free votes. ‘The next biggest gainer will be given 4,780 votes and the third 4,500. The cireue will continue nightly at the Arena until Get. 14. Several un- unual performances are given before the dancing starts, ’ WILL TEACH DRESS DESIGN Mre Virginia Patty, professor tn home economics, will conduct a class in dressmaking and design in Home Keonomics ball, at the state univer sity, beginning Tuesday, from 10 to 12, once & week for i2 weeks, It will be necessary for thone wishing to join the class to register at once at the extension #ervice building on the campus. For further tnforma tion spplicante may call Melrose 0372. : i Drunk Driver Jailed, . : Fined; License Taken Convicted of driving while drunk, D. J. Hammer was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail, lose his driver's Monee, and to pay @ fine of $100, by Acting Police Judge Jacob Kalina, Warm, Snuggly Blankets at Important Savinzs $2.25 $6.50 $9.45 Cotton Sheet Blankets, a good Woo! And Cotton-mixed Blank Pore Wool Biénkets (guaran- firm weave, in gray, tan or ¢t 1m plaids of pink, blue, af gg white with pink of blue bor: grey, tan and lavender. Size of pink and white, Gor, Size 60xt6. ve. $8.50 gray and white, tan and white, or laven- der and white, bound with 2 $2. 75 Woolfilied Nirnkets in assort- ed broken plaids with cotton Mediumweight Cotton Blank inch mohair binding. Size pongee binding to match, Size ta in broken plaid des various color combinations, — $8.95 Bizo 64x76, Pure Wool Biankets in firm $3.75 and clone weave, fourinch block patterns of pink, biue, Medium-welght Cotton Blank S78 OF fan. ine 70x80 ete In threeinch block pleida or broken plaid designe in pink, blue, gray and tan with colored borders. Bixe 66x80. Bedspreads $2.75 Crochet Spreads, hemmed, in several designs. Size 6x88. $3.95 Satin Spreads, of firm weave, medium weight, in several me- By Wanda von Kettler Now I don't know what to do. All ‘my friends adivee me to follow a life of crime. ‘The city editor bas sald that tn case I should decide to follow their advise I'd better take this opportun ity to explain to the world just how it has all come about, 1) be Vike thir Wednesday afternoon, Brindamour, | billed at the Palace Hip this week as the “World's Famous Escape Art NOW KNOWN as the Lydia. the) | former Austrian steamahip Sxell Kat |man ts discharging cargo from Mo- | | bile and New Orleans, The Lydia | wit} load an outward cargo of lumber for New York. O matter how little you may spend for a dress, if you choose here your se- lection will have the dignity and simplicity that charac- terize most costly fashions. Market Blouse and Dress Shop Pike St. 107 If Piles, Send For Pyramid Pile Suppositories Ar here for the Reliet They Gives. Tf you are one of those unfortu Dates struggling with the pain an Glstrese of licking, biveding. pro $11.75 Pure Wool Blankets in block designs of pink, blue, tan or gray, bound with 2inch ner- viceable binding. Size 66x80, or 70x80. Prremi@ Keown & Weadertul Ma Beacon Bath Robe Blankets $5.50 (Complete with two cords) Sheets $1.25 Bcamiens hemmed Sheets, in @ g00d firm weave, Size £1x90. Comforters $3.95 Comforters filled with a good @rade of cotton and covered With silkoline in different col- Ore. Bize 68x78 finished. $4.50 These Comforts covered with silkoline in light grounds with rose design, seven-inch satin border to match, in pink, blue, 107 2 Victory Way to Be j F Hi qe il i Fy 3 Opened Saturday Victory way. the last Unk of the Lake Washington scento boulevard, wilt be officially opened Saturday, when towns and communities along the boulevard will celebrate. At i D. m. the dedication ceremony, with program including music and ‘the auspices of the Bothell Commer. cial club. At 340 p. m. & program trad! Thursday, Hammer appeaied. T. J. Anderson, accused of driving past & schoolhouse at 25 miles an hour, wes fined $30 and lost his white and blue operator's licenses, A “ Brindamoor came up to our office with his Galion center designs, Gise $5.45 Satin Spreads, of good heavy weight, stripes with floral ée taining neither nigns. Size toxd0, Greasing. Size 72x99. full bed size, Pillow Cases—6 for $1.35 Pillow Cases 35c rone or yellow. Size 68x78 fin- ished? $8.50 Woolfilied Comforters with figured silkoline coverings; Hemmed Cases of medium weight, made from Hemmed Cases, made of fine quality casing with ‘Will be held at Lake Forest Stinch muslin, size 43236. corded dimity borders, size 42x: pended under this project ts Work will be commenced Ni ber 1 and completed about February 2%. Defeat the Enemy FIRE Your Most Dangerous Foe After writing two notes, one to his|dosen or eo pairs of handcuffs, In brother and one to hie wife, in which |cidently, he brought the keys to the he declared his intention to commit/oufta, the he himself does not use suicide, F. H. Powers, 60, insurance |them. Brindamour climbs out of the|© agent, disappeared trom his home at) ates! rings in someway which Is un — Treniat ave. Wednesday even- | known. a Rot ince been located. | Jie brought the stiffest handcuffs, Police are searching for Powers, who |he declared, that he owned. One bas been despondent lately. pair was called the "Glant.” and was ie ape: tight with nary a bit of give. The lock laid on the side nearest the in Gividual, but was nevertheless, in such @ position that, Brindamour said, it was Just as good as impos sible for the individual wearing the cuffs to reach it in any way. “Key or no key," said he, “the prinoner cannot escape when once tn these cuffs. It ts imponsible to twist the hand around to the lock—" “Rut supposing,” aaid I, “that one put the key between one’s teeth?” “Rven then,” declared Brinds- mour, “to reach the lock would be impossible—since this hand- cuff places the wrists in such » way that the shoulders have not the power of raising them to that position necesary to bring the lock sufficiently near to the teeth. Even I,” said he, “cannot get out of them that way.” 60 I'm all puffed up about ft. Re. cnune after all the young mob that stood nearby had tried the cuffs and been convinced they could not gat out, I aleo got in—and then got out. With the teeth and key. Brindamour said that after this when he puts on an exhibition con- | tortiontata are going to be bared from trying out But I'm not a contortionist. 1 have never considered any auch life work ma that. And about that Mfe of erime, 1 think maybe I'd just better forget about that too. The police might not always give me the use of their keye Which reminds me again of Frindamour’s advantage. He doesn't need keys. Wednesday, after the rest of us had placed sealing wax over the lock and had continued to keep the key in our possession as well, Brinda. mour, imprisoned tightly in the “Giant” cuffs, disappeared _be- hind » door and returned in less than a moment a free man, car. rying the stil locked handcuffs with him. How he got out of we do not Imow. I think maybe he pulled them over his head. ‘Weir Sentenced _ to Penitentiary R. J. Welr, convicted Inst month of | forgery In the first degree, was sen- tenced Wednesday by Supertor Judge | Mitchell Gilliam to serve two to 10 years in the state prison at Walla Walla, Tt was stipulated, however, that the 22 months Weir has spent in the King county fail shall be sub tracted from his penitentiary term, liberty lApex Brings Fish Music | Cargo to Seattle The motorship Apex, which ts a product of a local shipyard, arrived in Seattle Wednesday from Port Wal |ters and is discharging a cargo of \fish at Pier & The Apex is in the [service of the Wison Fisheries com jpany and Is commanded by Capt. | Churehitl, ; 83 Japanese articte take long wood shavings, weave them together into & mat and then paint pictures upon them, “Say, Dad, Get Me a Liberty Bell Bank!” Th Approximately 2,000,000 birthe oo cur in the United States annually. NEW MUSIC —ron— FALL NIGHTS The new October records offer a very comprehensive selection of delightful num- bers. We know that you will want these three: Why Should 1 G Over ) Yout ‘om Trot \ Biwe ............ Fox Trot | Virginians Say It While Danet > at | | T5e A Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago Just Wild About Fire lurks in every nook and corner of your property, ready to spring into devastating action, Ihe —_——--— Any moment the spark that spells ruin may drop into rr most precious possessions. No man can time the rs our of its appearance. nd His . ra I T5e Fox Trot Orchestra) *, But you can be prepared to stamp out flames as quickly 4, as they start. That’s the time to crush the Fire Fiend! M\ Wh t stam: t thi df ? ee ee argument on his side—he SHOULD have a Liberty Bell Bank. He will be a BETTER boy for it and, remember, a better BOY means a better MAN. "ee you oy have to “come across.” Son has eve: Now’s the time— here's the place to hear the new October VICTOR Records Come inl Why not place yourself on the preferred list of those whom fire cannot injure—or destroy? The Liberty Bell Bank is the most unique home savings bank we have ever seen. Coins of every denomination, even bills, can be inserted in the slots provided in its base. It has a sentimental Rockwood Sprinklers make this possible now for thou- sands of progressive business concerns and property own- ers. Day and night these automatic firemen stand guard over your precious possessions-—perhaps your business life. value that appeals to every true American. It stands for eve! thing this pom country stands for—FREEDOM, HAPPIN INDEPENDENCE As a Liberty Bell Bank is an ornament for any home, it can be placed on the mantel and odd nickels and dimes dropped into it from day to day. When full, it can be brought to this Bank, the contents removed and placed to the credit of your boy's or girl's account. Once here, it begins earning the extra interest we pay on savings, 50c together with a Thrift Coupon clipped from The Seattle Star will open a Savings Account here for the next 10 days during The Seattle Star Thrift Campaign. THe Seattle National Bani Southeast Corner—Second Avenue at Columbia Largest Bank in Washington Observe Fire Prevention Week by finding out now how easily you can have this full protection. Write or telephone us for full details, without incurring the slightest obligation. OCKWOOD LEONARD BUSHNELL, Manager 1957 First Avenue South First Avenue Next to Liberty Theater Open Evenings Till 10 o'Clock Main 7326