The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 10

| ; Guides Have Sacks | to Carry Victims VEVEY,. Oct. 20. Alpin guldes | bre now provided with spectal sacks | fh which to carry the bodies of moun- talm-climbing victina ORPHEUM Bl Thieves Go to Sleep While Robbing House’ Minute Stunt Stops that tired feeling—makes you ft. | promised spectal snappy feature exalted ruler also will take part Terda Vou Sanden, CONSTIPATION | prectation of good music and grow. | “i Will speak and.the chamber MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS Gus Brown’s entire stock of men’s and young men’s clothing reduced to the extreme limit of low prices for the purpose of quick disposal. Nothing whatsoever re- served—everything goes at sale prices. Included in this big event are splendid assortments of such noted makes as the famous Penn-Brook clothes, Michael-Stern suits and overcoats and the old reliable Stein-Bloch line. , Prices start around $18.75 for good, serviceable, all-wool suits and over- coats bearing labels of noted American manufacturers. At slightly higher prices the best clothes in the land may be had, in all the late styles and weaves—beautifully tailored, perfect fitting models that you'll be proud to wear for dress-up or business. You'll be amazed at the saving. A splendid assortment of young men’s suits, and priced at $13.85— smart, snappy styles. Gus Brown Positively Quits Ill health compels us to give up active business after serving you for more than 30 years. The same old story — too much business, too little play. Our doctor says quit, and, much as we regret to part company with the old-timers who have stuck by the Gus Brown store for a third of a century, we are going to rest up. This is positively your last chance to outfit at the old familiar corner. BIG REDUCTIONS APPLY TO ALL FURNISHINGS John B. Stetson Hats Shirts Suit Cases Shoes “No-Name” Hats Underwear Leather Bags Mackinaws Men's Caps Neckwear Umbrellas Work Pants ss Men's Auto Gloves Sw * Suspenders Work Gloves a Shawknit Hosiery Handkerchiefs Arrow alls q Smoking Coats Mufflers Garters anne! Shirts Every Purchase Carries With It Gus Brown's Personal Guarantee GUS BROWN Established Over 30 Years Ago Second Avenue at Yesler, Seattle Opposite 42-Story Smith Bldg. (_arT Aipes |LOCAL ACTS ON | Mayor Brown to Stage Ten- | juvenile dancer, LL | | | NEW YORK, Oct ‘Thieves | | Next week's gala celebration at 1 grees & reaidence at Yonkers | ‘the Moore theater has a big divers Sa pean galbey-afleey fied program. In addition to the = oo. r t f Orpheum cireult vau 3 Worth of sllverware. | seven acts of Ors ‘’ 2 are ena | deville there are special stunts ar E i } ranged for each night In the week -r LEONARDS, Bog. Oct, & | thirty -thre and one-third years of Ls eee Ante, winner of the Wing | successful operation of the Orpheum Held sculls in 1904, committed wale | ber j eile ins elroult. | a acne aan ign MS TT he Monday night is “Civie Night LP Mayor Brown will go into vaude _ | Caney Jones, will have an act | M al | Tuesday night will be “Bika | prominent ka’ band has the and Gook for the healthgood to and Seotty Weston, jr, will give im | ~ the taste, Eaten as porridge or escape @erved.in twenty-five other ap- Wednesday night will be “Rotary petizing ways | Night." Worrell Wilson, president lof the local Rotary club will speak AIDS DIGESTION 4LMA VOEDISCH jena the Rotary Glee club will sing 7. " “Amertoa, expecially small-town Thursday night will be “Chamoer POETRY ERLINVES America, owes to ite women ite ap-|of Commerce Night." Alfred Lun | | | | | | | T™ ox jiu jby | tu tu | | ea \to ha ha an ha co pr su in: ph ah: do ( “Mother BAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. 20. ule }mal ‘ieings here were recently completed | ment, to h fing claima rr |atactes, dim to wild publicity and t THE SEA “Mother” Jones, famous wi of scores of atrikes, poses at Washington Davidson, sculptor for whom Pershing, Wilson, Foch and other celebrities posed, Scandals of G | Latest Bourbon Song Hit BY ROBERT TALLEY Oct. 20. Flo Nat Prison Doctor Performs ” Jones Poses for Sculptor rats a roar aas TTLE STAR oman labor leader and veteran for a .0.P Is Louls ward $2,500 from Gov. Lowen's campaign | tng fondness for the best in art,” de- | Will dispense melody Pliny may 500 sa jee tar soe Ge bntees Women’s Boots of black and tan kid, from the shops of idores ities Aime’ Voodlech, national | wieke with math Oeborne, parpiet, | White's Seika ine thatch alee loadiaa? such ‘famous makers as John ors George W. Baker, |clares Miss Alm cedtach, onal | Night, with Ruth Osborne, harpist, | White's “Bound % the on , mn ; . i A mos' dooking agent for musical artists, [and a dancing number from the Cor. | obes he democratic “campat Federal Appotntments Beandal Kreppendorf & Dittman; the “Were tt not for the wwomen’s| nish school under the direction of book for 1922" promises to run Fio| Four men indicted with Newberry tn aristocratic Shoes in the world— a s ; */ Mary Ann Wella will be @ feature, |and George ragged, if the list of | Mich n cane Were named bought to sell for fifteen dollars a cluda, which back attractions at con-|" a aay night will be theatrical | “scandals” it sets up is to be taken |to federal jobs ug aiiad j sideradle finanoclal risk, appearances | night with local professionals foa- @# te. “Bureau of Engraving Scandal Pair; MOW MAFKEd «eee eeeeeeeree P of world-famous artiste would de| tured, and Saturday afternoon ¥ ‘The “ncandale” are charged up to| Dismissal without warning or confined to only a few of the larger | be children’s day, with dancing num. th® republican administration and | charges of the director and 30 em ’ ctties.” bers from the Douglas School of are set forth for the benefit of the|ployes to make room for republican BI k La 8 t 3 85 —_ os | Dancing. lopponttion speakers and any and all | henchmen.” omen $ ac ce 00 $ a Christopher Columbus was the| The regdlar sevenact Professional who might care to swap the mc um “Thorenson Scandal—Removal of first sugar planter on this conti-| bill be on the program at each por-/of a dime, 10 cents, pe & copy of . 4 “en nt 1 I c. Th age yp Paok Black Kid Lace Shoes for Women, with solid leather heels ' he booklet just tamued ta presidential order to give zh - 4 ait nent. . eM a eo gle Deere arnt EO dea lGee 90 $0 topeltion and nine-inch tops—smartest Winter Walking Boots of the 11 outstanding “scandals” of the| “Concealed Appropriations season. Bought to sell at Ten Dollars a pair; now........ a G. 0. P. Read ‘em and weep: fcandal—Manipulation of books of | 3 WAYS RIGHT”. US oO “ALWAYS RIGHT” “Newberry Scandal—The seating |the treasury to conceal from the | 1. 66 ” ‘AL’ —G BR WN— of Senator Newberry, Michigan, by | people the true status of government W C Boot No M bers ol e com in “Bhip tent: c dal ‘© well th * * vamp yh el ore wioadpi A Pepe gn epee pedo High Shoes of tan calf with Cuban heels and welted soles. . showing that at least $195,000 and | §3,000,000,000, for a tenth of that All sizes and widths (24% C to 8, and 24, AAA to 8); nine- probably $250,000 had been spent as|surn and then give the big corpora inch tops. Bought to sell for $8.60 to $19.00; now closing a such fund.” tions getting the ships an aggregate out at eis pe seal ves iad ‘ cia B | “Morse Bcandal—Harry M. Daugh- | of §750,000,000 in bonuses.” | id pda diate: : Y erty’s connection with the release of “Harvey Beandal-Ambaam | from the federal prison on promise] St, James that the United States of « minimum fee of $25,000." was “afraid not to fight.” “Naval Of} Bcandal—The action of | “Denty Junket Scandal — Becre THREE PAIRS FOR ONE DOLLAR Secretary Fall in secretly leasing to | tary Denby’s trip to Japan which re private interests controlled by sub | quired the services of a transport i hat at > a sidiaries of the Standard Oll Co, the |for-three montha, a tg crew of| Women's and Misses’ White Canvas Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes; Teapot Dome naval reserves in| American sallora, thousands of tons somewhat soiled; all last season’s styles, but bought to sell at Wyoming.” of fuel and other supplies—all repre- | from $2 to $4.50 a pair—while they last..... detein Scandal — Harding’s|senting hundreds of thousands of xf Ss nation of Goldstein, Bt yers’ money.” Or three pairs for a Single Dollar dollars of the tax 1,000 Gland Operations BY JACK JUNGMEVER n¢ biggest human laboratory fo perimentation im glandular re venation today undoubtedly is the fornia state prison, with ite pop ion of 2,600. ‘The first 1,000 tmplantations of ant glandular substance in human Dr. L. L, Stanley, resident ph nm and internationally known as oneer in this field. of thene cases were convicts p Me no Voluntarily subjected themselves | | wh jt the simple operation. | At my request, Dr, Stanley con | sented to giv 0 rewults of his care 1 research In @ conservative state Ip clear the air of conflict carding this newest ven re in renewing youth. “Investigation ts being continued,” | “in the endeavor truth. Many ob. id Dr. ascertain Stanley, the wwarranted claims of medical buo must be overcome on this neers, |poorly charted sea of research From study of the 1,000 treatments it is beleved that the sub injected does have a decided upon those who are under k energy, sheep poorly, ve scant appetite, and are gener: | | “Bo far an has been observed, there little difference in effect produced m glands of various animals Because ali men here the same general conditions « ents can be under dally | opportunity for o ideal. scrutiny, erving results was leven of thene patients are now dead. One in thought to have com mitted suicide, hree of pneumont umbed to tuberculc one died of uraemia, a, and nix having ready been in the advanced stage “Ot 21 patients who were suffer ing from asthma, 18 secured relief or had the severity of their attacks jareatly decreased. Whether the testicular substance has tn it some inherent power like adrenalin to in fluence asthma, or whether it oper ates by sending hormones into the | blood stream to act upon the adrenal glands, is not yet known “Only three of the asthmatic pa tlents found no relief “Of four cases of diabetes, three claimed improvement in weight and | general conditions. “Three of suc- al j | cases locomotor-ataxia Claimed that thelr pains lessened. Of lcourse the disease was in no way Jarrested, but 1 » way {it seems | that there is sc therapeutic agent | influencing pain “Ot 68 patients treated for rheu y ‘run down.’ ae "t Ny within the first week matiam, 49 claim their pains stopped. ter treatment they gain weleht,|W4lle four found no difference, and ve increased appetite, enjoy their nid, orted their condition slightly rk and evince a gener buoy- | Wo" ee * | Thirty-four men treated were sent Twenty-sew u “Of 326 patients so diagnosed, 305 |"?! Twenty nm ah 4 im. ve shown marked benefit 'provement in energy, appetite and None of thone #0 afflicted has be mental and physical ity. mo worse, but a fow did not im-| “The results in tuberculosis were owe not particularly encouraging. In. the 1,000 injections, animal|. “Thirty-three of the 56 suffering stance was used on 656 human |‘om neurasthenia showed decided ings, mostly convicts, but includ. |!mprovement. They ned In weight, & 96 free persons, among them 13 |**!t fine and y forgot many yaiclans and seven females. “The substance, taken from dead ts, rams, boars and deer, was redded and injected into the ab- minal wall by means of a syringe. | Every Once in a While Another Old-Timer Wakes Up! the alive to-date buat nal people of Seattle, kers, lawyers, mortgage n, | Insurance has the recognized and way of evidencing secting land titles, Among alve, up- profemsl Including realtors Tithe progren- es and and pro- Mut onee in a while there | fs an old-timer who says his father and his grandfather both used abstracts and guesses tracts: enough him! such old-timer k the hor v ures of w for One percentag the o steadily | increasing To quote the slogan of « well-known advertiser ‘ "8S A REASON” Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than $675,000 of thelr fancied ailments “All the physicians who took the treatment, with one exception, re | ported good results, “Thirty-two of 41 who had com | plained of poor vision, reported eye. jsight greatly strengthened. “No il effects from glanular tm: | plantations have been found, except an occasional slough of the material In these latter cases, the site of the | inj tion becomes slightly painful | “There are no bad constitutional ef. | fects, and the patient « |work as usual | “The glands may be preserved and | used effectively for days after being }taken from a dead animal,” |Fisherman and His Wife Awarded Cup BOULOGNE, 2 M. Auguste | Frehentoz, owner of a fishing amack, and his wife been awarded a silver cup by the British government ih wounded ra when hospital ship Lanfranc | was torpedoed in 1917 Strike on Church by English Masons NOTTINGHAM, Eng., Oct. 20. | Striking because the stone furnishe |them had been dressed in another | district, masons stopped all work on @ new church here hav | | | THE LANDLUBBER “Let go that jlbsheet Whereupon the enthusiastic lubber, who hi | actin | nantly “Why, I'm not touching the thing!" Bverybody's Magazine for Novem. ber. land 1 been decoyed into crew, responded, indig prereas bust by oliticilan and reciptent of ive under | i pe | Shea nay one cp prianype cs renege FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19 BROWN-WHITE SHOE STORE DECIDES TO SELL OUT and QUIT Every pair reduced, Safe, Cash Regis Brown-White Shoe Store to quit busi- _ Latest and best styles are included. ter and all the Fixtures for sale. The ness for good, Women’s Fashionable Footwear $5.85 ; About nine hundred pairs of Women’s Na aeons Pumps and Oxfords, in black, brown Satin, Suede, Kid and Calfskin, with straps and new tongue effects; all this season’s best styles—including the new two-color combi- nations. Bought to sell for eight and ten dol- lars a pair; now clos- $5.85 Women’s Boots up to $15.00 for $5.85 ing out at.........-6+ ~ Women’s Boots Downstairs, 85c a Pair High and Low Shoes for Women—black, tan and brown; many sizes, but not all sizes in every style. Many pairs of Low Shoes Eighty-Five Cents a Pair! ’ swle’ Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes $2.85 ble winter soles; all sizes; sturdy Shoes of real char- Marked $3.95 Patent Leather and Kid and Satin Slippers, in black and - \ found in the better stores at seven to eight dollars a pair. $3.95 Here in the Brown-White sale at..........cccsceesseceve are also included. Bought by the Brown-White Company to sell Shoes of black and brown $2 95 acter; now selling at..... s in combinations of colors—Strap styles included; new = Brown-White Shoe Store for as much as $15.00 a pair—to be closed out at..........06 Calfskin and of Kid. Dou- ’ Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Now “Wishbone” styles included. All sizes. Duplicates will be Second Ave. and University Street China has made another contribu: | |tlon to civilization. This time it Is thousands of years it was a for royalty only, Only emp a game | |their families and the mand All thru China—not only among | class played. It was then—centul |the Chinese but tn American, Brit ago—calied “Pe Ling,” me . jish, French and other foreign circles “the lark,” the “bird of a hundn —one hears the rattle and click of intelligences.” The legend goes tl a lot of strange-looking, bamboo. |} & common person would lose backed ivory or bone-faced ob head if found playing Pe Ling. | |somewhat resembling dominoes. As| lthe players about the table become| ext they aculate “Pung!” “Chow!” “Mah Jongg!" and the like aying one of the oldest oldest civilization in “Mah, Jongg.” In the Far Hast the game has su |perseded dominoes, poker and ridge, Everywhere tn the clubs, In It later became popular under mame of “Mah Diao,” m “matching the pair,” ONGE TEA KEEPS. YOUR HA They are p games of th the world os and tea houses, Mah Jonge's | thing. | | Now the craze has hit Amertea. It can be found even at depart It's Grandmother's recipe to bring |ment stores, at least in the larger back color, youthfulness and luster | cities, » America they call it —Everybody ts ust it again, | “pune Chow.” | —— Pung Chow ts played by four per-| Gray hatr, however handsom fons, with “tles"—as the units are notes advancing age. We all kn called—136 In number. These are | the advantages of a youthful appei | divided into five suits, ‘Three have! ance. Your hair ts your charm. If | the same value and run, like cards, oe makes or mars the face, When from one to nine, The suits are) "Owever, to learn all there fe to) oes *tirns gray and looks atreakel culled “bamboo,” dota” and “char.| learn, As @ mind-builder and @) just a fow applications of Sage T acters." The other two suits are| teacher of concentration {t has all and Sulphur enhance {ts appear honor alts and are of higher seor-| elke backed off the boards, | a hundred-fold ies ing value, One is named for the! wo), Don't stay gray! Look you That's why it was o c four winds—east, west, north and Fs fe +4 why it was called in the cither prepare the recipe at home @ | south the other for the dragons—/|Ortent “the game of a thousand in {get from any drug store a bottle red, white and green telligences,” |"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cot A four-sided “wall,” two tiles| Mah Jongg means “sparrow.” For| pound,” which is merely the old-timl deep, is built and from this wall the ait ———-- --~ |recipe improved by the addition players draw 13 pleces, save the i itt ‘ other ingredients. Thousands 6f banker—the banker is always known | AN HONEST MAN! this folks recommend ready-to-tt ‘who geta 14 | A y8ung lawyer wrote a prominent | preparation, because it darkens t of drawing each) practitioner in Dallas, Tex. asking | beautifully, besides, no one cal uild up a winning What chance there was for a man of | possibly tell, as it darkens so natute as “oust wind’ system ‘ f Ry a player strives tc hand. This ¢ have even more! his stamp in that section. He sald jally and evenly. You moisten value than in poker | “Iam @ republican in politics, and | sponge or soft brush with it, drawing Counters little bonesticks take’ Tam an h man,” this through the hair, taking on the pi! of chips and there is a| The Texan wrote back: small strand at a time, By mornt “setting up” after each hand is! “If you are an honest lawyer, you/the gray hair disappears; after played—the banker winning or loa-| will have no competition here. and | other application or two, its nat color is restored and it becomes th glossy and lustrous, and you years younger.—Adv: ing double. ’ as you are a republican, You can learn to play in an eve-! laws will protect you."— ning. Your lifetime is too short, Magaaine for November, the game verybody's