The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1923, Page 9

THURSDAY FREE HOME PLANS == If You Wish to OWN YOUR HOME We Have a Proposition That Will Interest You LN CASH AND $15 A MONTH seoures a fine quarter of choice level gw Where you have a marvelous view of the Sound and Olympic Mountains, All city improvements—water, elec- tric lights, ete. Reasonable building restrictions. Excellent transporta- tion. At North Grove, on Country Club Boulevard. SPECIAL OFFER USE THIS COUPON FREE HOME PLAD North Grove Land & Building Co. GOETZ & MELLOTT, Owners 918 Seaboard Bidg. Ell. 2583 Please send me free information adc rsona desiring to own their home offer of free bungalow plans, the kind that usua at y special prop cluding you: { Hy cost $50, Address FOR DAUGHTER'S YOUNG MAN|] Qo) there's only one good, thing|LONdon Couples Get about that young puppy that came|1Q Divorces in Hour to see you last night,” said the an-| isles Wee IVa ae gry father, “and that is he's healthy.” te gn Ron Teg pa ae 26 Uy im gurorised to hear sou aa. | master, sitting in the divorce court,| mit that much,” replied the dutiful | *%** ® record by granting 10 decrees daughter. in an hour. “[ wouldn't except for the fact| _ | {hat whea you met him in the bai! Court Orders Man to last night I h ; | F George, how cold your nose ts’"—| Get Out of His Bunk LEWES, England, May 17.—Jus tice Darling has ordered George F Tebbutt, who has stayed in bed for 20 years, to come to court in July for bankruptcy proceedings | THEY'RE OPEN LATER LONDON, May 17.—The lid has been lifted in Westminster division. Public houses are permitted to re- main open now until 11 o'clock. A ruling by the licensing justices ro-| WIL-SONS MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE voked the 10 o'clock closing order ini effect several yearn. | the roll of the operatic TH Placed Kill Fish Protests Ban on Board und Says Chemicals in Green Lake Game Warden Beach Also Fishing by Park NELSON BY JOHN W Million “te. speckied | inch pples, ed Montanas | when placed in| by p county | sy y , vile | jot the | wit four ye angered. by hemicals placed in the lake by board of health, according to County | Beach es Game Warden A, C, Beach: a ans But—"" Beach adda, with wrath, | futile. Angie they might aa well be dead if from fish park board is going to prevent | ties of « Beattle for benefit they were planted in the water, from angling for them Beach made vigorous protests the park board Wednesday against the action of park board officlals tn | ruling out fishing at Green lake, | which is said to be one of the finest |4"y bedy of w Tanta uacte in tae padre int. water clean and free from contam| BEAUTIFUL CATCH nation. Our city reservoirs BEEN MADE swarming with fish, A year tiful catches of trout have | Several hi taken out from peckled beauties that as ireds of dollars a re en of lake past five years,’ when fishing ts doubly ene king Green fish for the 1 “Now efforts | are made been prev jo quanti been put in veering # ha he ng there and city als hay anglers whose the wa is end lives of th smells like LAKE WASI 18 FULL, OF FISH cary’s shop. to aro a purifying faetor f lake recently one of the promptly there fe go fishing.” Beach sald that he expected to ¢ COLLEGE GIRL =: e She Doesn't Make a Good ius » Wife, Says Screen Star | {"" to permit enough unc water to remain SAN FRANCISCO, Ma. f successful nereen successful wives, heim, noted mot declared in & student publication versity of California. Collegiate education pression and restraint, which, contrary to popu the successful screen ac day and of the future must bh But this education, according to} yon Strohelm, gives the woman graduate too broad an out k and too mar to make} her a successful wife and mother “Careers and mat an ‘ at the Uni teaches re qualities r opinion, ens of to college stage sorsen world to be convinced of this| HOOd's restores vigor, T ptions, but they} % are rare purifies the blood “College fits 2 woman for A carter) Weariness, a general slowing r down, is a warning that you mus’ purify your blood, renew your but it does not always fit her f It teaches her strength, and build wp your pow- ers ¢ , trimony. rested in t mon am in favor c r women, but I educat car © matrim Aw a training acting a college be an excellent thi Most motion picture players overact and exagger- ate too much. The screen needs more thought and restraint. If a university education teaches the student to think and to repress, tt rea round medicine, fecause It temoves imperities trom the system and restores | tothe blood properties se eesential te good health and normal vigor. Atall druggists, The tomic for that tired feeling HOOD’S future.” Cre TTT TTT Sevved Starting Tomorro Managers’ Co their Annual Competition It is a high mark to set, but and Children, and with the understood that our regular Make ONE GROUP OF 47 STYLISH DRESSES As a feature of the Manager's Competition Sale we are offer- ing one group of Smart Dresses —the latest styles in Georg- éttes, Crepes, Cantons and Taf fetas, Printed Silks and Rosh- anara Crepes —a, selection of Tan, Brown, Navy, Black and Cocoa, at the ‘SALE PRICE OF $24.50 MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS —and we mean exactly our store tomorrow, or our complete stock of portunity of MAKING YOUR you want to and arrange HHUUGTEUACEAUUGAUEULGUEUEAEU RACHA A i = dit- Customers in 1922 The managers of the 22 Eastern Stores prominent cities of the Coast, are holding simultaneously acquainting more people with our Convenient Credit Sales Policy—and the Seattle quota has been placed at 1,500 New Accounts Before the End of May stock of seasonable merchandise for PRICE REDUCTIONS WITH TIMELY SPECIALS that we can easily accomplish our task. Of course, it is vantages as new customers, ment is also offered at this time, lasting until the end of the Competition Sale, allowing you to Own Terms Competition Sale and make your selections from Handsome Capes, Wraps, Coats, Suits and ° Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Millinery and after you make your purchase venience—this will make one more New Account and in turn You Will Know the Full Meaning of Credit Gladly! Gladly 158716 w—The Eastern’s mpetition Sale located in the Sale—for the purpose of we believe with our splendid Men, Women added advantage of patrons have the same ad- An extraordinary induce- Y our 44 POLO COATS —Special Values what we say—come to before the end of this Anothor “Bale Feature is. 44 Polo Coats—all smart models, belted and. loose effects, some with pleated bac and all lined, A cont for street wear, motoring or general utility, and surely an exceptional value at the you also have the op OWN TERMS—pay just what the balance to suit your con SALE PRICK OF $19.50 MAKE YOUR OWN TERY At ein g'nSI 209 Union St. 1332-34 Second Av. wy AOU ASA nted the} The lake district | tn They keep the are ago dred beautiful trout were reservoirs © who want to ntaminated 1 Green lake for aught the fi h of} Se eee ee trdteaion st the) SARSAPARILLA nl MO GQUUTUUUOENEOUAQQUTUASEOUHUULUAUUTUAEOELAEUCUEEEUUEEAAGTEAEEEUEUEEUUEU EEUU AR _ Hits Lynche rs | L. C. Dyer ECLARING that he will fore the next se famous was buried neasion intro- on of antilynching in th a filibuster L. ©. Dyer of Seattle Thursday. on bis bill Thurs day night at the Y. M. C. A, audi torium, giving the merits of the bill and explaining im detail how it |was defeated. ‘BEN EVANS TO. STAY ON JOB After much discussion mentation thr sens last threat, ( Mina ate on und argu part of the civil the park board, and the public, it han now been de jelded that Ben Evans, playground ndent, {x to remain as such t another year, Examin ations taken six montt orted to have disqualified jand to have given Geor jot Spokane first option to the po- sition. Mayer acecpted and was to have come to Seattle in June to take over his new dutlen Opponitior to the re moval of EF The ctvil |servics commins administer: ed the © * wee sulted Corpors c 1T. Kennedy and requested an opi That opinion was officially rendered effect that the examinations had been iHlogal, since the majority lof thone taking them were disquall- |fied at the completion of the writ- ten examinations and were not per- [mitted to try out at the oral. Ac |cording to law they should have been permitted to make a grade in both, Kennedy deciared, Other ir- regularities were also cited, | No more examtnations will be held juntil the fall. ot tt is report: jed, haa been notified that ho is disqualified because of the {rregular proceedings: Avenge the Death of Colony Leader KANSAS CITY, May” 17-—Little | Italy was avenged today for the mur- der of Don Cipolli, former king of the colony and wealthy Italian, who was murdered from’ ambush a year ago. ‘The body of Lawrence Musso, who was acquitted of the murder of Ci poll, wan found in an alley in the Italian quarter today with a bulle hole in his heart. Four other bullet wounds were in his body Musso was charged with the mur: der of Cipolli when a handkerchief bearing his initials was found near the scene. vice commission, for at le vane Meyer however nrone on, who ans con. J. Ie n. in Student’s Death NEW YORK, May 17—District Attorney Bandon announced today that at the request of Chicago au |thorities he had summoned to his office for questioning Mrs, Kath- leen Ho hkiss Lovemaid, of Larch: mont, N. ¥,, in connection with the Leighton Mount case. Mount, a Northwestern university student, wax found dead after a long disappearance, It is suspected he was slain by hazers. Mrs, Love. |maid, District Attorney Crowe, of Chicago, thinks, may be able to |throw some light on the mystery. | Attempted to Sell Cigars, Arrested A quantity of stolen cigars, the | police allege, caysed the arrest in Everett, Wednesday, of Jamey Kel: ly, 28, and M, J. Dooley, 82, who were attempting to sell the smokes. Both were returned to Seattle and held on open charges Thursday by the police. Case of Gin Was Well Concealed Wall tapping by the police dry |sqund Wednesday night, led to the |discavery of a case of gin cleverly concealed in a wall cache in the rooms of Frank Smith, 211 Union jst. Smith was released on $260 | batt, Accidental Wound Results Fatally Oscar Nordbeck, 40, died in the | Soattle General hospital Wednesday afternoon from a bullet wound re: coived May 6, when an automatic pistol he handling ‘was acol: dontally discharged, the missile plereing his chest. Nordbeck roomed at 1892 Highth ave. Steal Goods While Neighbors Watch Calmly operating while neighbors looked on, burglarn in broad days ‘ight Wednesday loaded 1 with household goods from the home of Mrs, Mary A. Forey, $827 26th ave. 8. W,, and departed with every thing they could pile in the auto, The occupants of the house were absent at the time, attending # funeral, according to the police, WAN oh truck | SAW DERELICT, | CAPTAIN SAYS. |Sight Hulk in North Pacifio; | Warn Navigators | PORTLAND, Ore y 17,—Con-| in a brief and officially for raing to mariners, ianued t LAeut M. Pigman, U. 8. charge of the local United) hydrographic office, may be | pomnible disclosure of the fate of one of two ships, recent victims of sem tragedies of the ‘orth Pacific. | The notice reads: “The master of the bark Gratla reports passing a derelict 200 feet long, with only stanchions of fore castle head showing water; pparently a salling vessel burned jto water's edge. Sighted April 2 in approximately latitude 4150 N.;| longitude 14943 W. Dangerous to navigation.” | Lieut, Pigman said this morning| that the report from the master of the Gratia had interested him, as he recalled the fact that the bar kentine Alta, and the five-masted schooner Elinor N, both sailing North Pacific waters, had recently been posted ax missing. ‘The Alta sailed from San Pedro, Cal, February 20, for Bellingham, Wash. with crew of , “under command of Capt. Charles Sexon,| who wag accompanted by his wife} and two children, On February 10, from Newcastle, | Australia, the fivemasted schooner | | Elinor N, sailed for Hawallan| inland ports, | Both vessels failed to reach thelr} ports of destination and neither was spoken by passing ships. | | Lieut. Pigman today would not confirm the possible connection be-| tween the reported derelict and either of the missing vessels, as he| |was unable to interview personally the master of the Gratia, now in Seattle, Local shipping men believe, how- ever, that one of the two missing ships may have been destroyed by fire and her hulk carried by wind |and current to the reported pos!- |tion of the derelict, which was! | sighted approximately 1,200 miles | | west of Cape Mendocino | tained mal w day by N, in Stal above ‘EYE WITNESS | IS ON STAND! | Isaburo Hamada, a student at the | University of Washington, strength. Jened the case of the state against | | Kakuzo Yanai, charged with murder, | |when the case went to frial before | |Judge Walter French in superior |court Thursday, Hamada testified |that he was present in the poolroom f Kakanojeo Kanazawa at 406 on April 14 when Yanal alleged to have killed Kanazaw student sald he saw the ots fired and that subsequently |the defendant turned his gun on Mra, Kanazawa when she sought} |to save her husband, and fired sev-| jeral shots at her, nope of which took effect, Russell H. Fluent and James M. Ballard are appearing for the de- |fense while Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas is handling the state's cane, ‘The state expect: | ed to finish its case Thuraday eve. | | ning. | || ANYONE CAN LICK | || CHIEF HORN BEAR; |, HE'S ONLY A STAMP]! A | ASHINGTON, May 17— Chief Hollow Horn Bear, of |} the Brule-Sioux Indians, was a | warrior who was never licked during his lifetime, but now that || he's dead he’s going to be licked countless times. | Chief Hollow Horn Bear, the || United States bureau of engray- ing revealed today, was the “sub- || ject” for the Indian head design || on the new 14-cent postage stamp || that Is to be issued soon. He was || |]. famous Indian in the early || days of Nebraska. | |] Hollow Horn Bear Washington in his later years || and marched in the Roosevelt |] inaugural parade, He died here in 1913, [Main st came to [Thief Suspect Is | Caught by Police! Alleged to have pawned hundreds | jot dollars’ worth of jewelry which was stolen from many Seattle| homes recently, Richard’ Barl, al- leged burglar, was held in the city Jail Thursday, Earl was arrested by Detectives W. 8, McGraw and L. C. Harris, at Railroad ave, and Colum. bia st., Wednesday, but broke away from the officers and ran. He was captured after a footrace, when he took refuge under a boxcar, the po- lice declare. Karl refused to talk to the poilce following his arrest, defying them to “do their worst’ in securing evidence against him “pyorrhea smile’ When she wielded her whee- dlesome ways on Caesar and Antony. She used a tooth-powder, not a paste, and the best dental authorities Say use a powder only, as the oils or glycerin in pastes injure oral tissues, PYORRHINE TOOTH POWDER is made of highest quality materials, Absolutely free from grit, and of proved efficiency to Heal Soft, Bleeding Gums, | Prevent: Pyor- rhea, Correct “Acid Mouth” — Save the Teeth A Few Days’ Trial Convinces Large Can 350 | |ningham, athletic instructor, of Gar- “Jagainst them, the Broadway boys Cleopatra had no}: Two Great Saving Opportunities For Week-End Shoppers Even surrounded titudes of other genuine stair values in ladies’ apparel, group offerings in dresses and coats stand out remarkably clear. up- two top Dresses Stunning vogues in perfect keeping with the season’s demands are displayed in this colorful group of low priced dresses at $19.75 Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Roshanara Crepe and Crepe prints are shown in pleas- ing numbers. Attractive shades in sufficient variety to satisfy any reasonable desire. You will like this up- stairs value. Top Coat Special An Impressive Offer at 19” An unusually large assortment of top coats, particularly at this season, have been grouped for quick selling at this nominal figure. Good quality Over-Plaids, Mixtures and Tweeds in dashing designs and attractive shades will greet the early top coat pur- chaser at the Florence Shop. See this banner offering if you need | a top coat. The Upstairs Shop that saves you money Second and Union, Seattle, Wash. Fly in Big School Fig Garfield and Broadway High School Student Mix and Instructor Helps and few of the Garfield defenders were members of any rchool t Friendly athletic relations between the two Institutions, Bennett and no resumption of tillties is antictpated. Smarting under the sting of pas try, the Broadway. boosters, in high-powered automobile. returm Wednesday, They were’ again with a volley of pies. This tim however, they were armed opened up with a fusillade of © ripe tomatoes and a case of 3} eggs. The Garfield defenders wi in the egg receiving line and ped a good share of them their faces. They were unat to withstand the withering fire fell back. Blackberry ples, spoiled eggs and operripe tomatoes, shot with machine gun rapidity, furnished ammunition in a high school battle Wednesday that involved several hundred atu- dents and a high school instructor and regulted-in the suspension of four students and explanations to the | Police department. Bad blood has existed between Gar- field and Broadway high schools for | long time. Tuesday things got | messy, when an automobile load of Broadway students passed Garfield while Garfield students were eating lunch. ‘The Broadway bunch began giving Broadway yells; also they taunted the Garfield crowd about a recent athletic defeat, whereupon the Garfield fellows, pie-eaters all, let" go the choicest morsels the school commissary supplied, with a result that the visitors retreated in disorder, badly spattered with vari- ous assortments of pie-filling. CUNNE TO M Thinking a gas attack had been started by Broadway, H. B, Cun- a field. hurried p the fray. A merry scene met h¥: yes and nose. Realizing that a fheld marshal had Appeared that would turn the tide GUARANTEED | CORDS 50% SAVING drove rapidly away, followed by Cunningham in his car. He over- took them and succeeded in captur- ing one of the battlers, not, how- ever, before the speed cop had taken the number of Cunningham's speeding auto, Cunningham later explained to the police department the reason for his hurry. The captive was taken to the of- fice of Principal L. P. Bennett of Broadway and thru him he located the other three. The four casuals, ‘om Franzioli, Warren,Gazzam, Lawrence Peters and Robert Drew- liner, were suspended and were still out of school Thursday, They will be reinstated, however, within a short time, according to Bennett. CAPTIVE DROPS HIS AMMUNITION When the boy captured by Cun. ningham was being taken thru the building. to the principsl’s office he is said to have dropped considerable of his ammunition. The eggs and tomatoes which he had hidden about his clothing fell to the Moor and he was immediately convicted, ‘The battle was not « result of any ‘athletic rivalry between the schools, according to Principal Ben. None of the men in athletes Apiaries Here Are to Be Inspected Under tie direction of the local of- fice of extension work, Mr. B, A. Slo- cum, bee specialist. from the state college extension service, will make Inspections of apiaries in 12 com munities in King county, from May 22 to May 26, On the aftornoon of Saturday, May 26, at 1 o'clock, a field demonstra: tion in “bee management” will be held at the Pearce-Dickerson apiary, three miles cast of Woodinville, on the Duvall road, Every bee keeper ly urged to be present... Fully Guaranteed nm addition 1 to the Manu- | fa uarantee, personally guarants tire we sell. All List Size— Price. 380x314" 82x314 Six4 82x4 834 34x4 82x45 88x41 B4xd14 85x41 86x41o 38x56 35x5 37x5 64.20 *Fabric. size, Prices subject to without notice. BA Mail orders shipped |G, 0. D, subject to inspection | without deposit. TRIANGLE TIRE CO., inc. 125-27 Eastlake Ave. 1 Block North Denny Way. | Phone Elliott 2373 4 Price. $16.95 $10.00 28.40 14.50 32.75 16.50 36.10 18,00 37.15 18.50 46.65 © 47.70 48.90 * 50.40 51.45 i