The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 2

“mDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 PAGE 2 THE SEATTLE STAR Friday May Be Unlucky Day for This Portland Killer Ino Know Thursday af ring 896 | eit A + or Not sil tunes Wednesday followin | yyq oe sate BOALT The et : Ke et Member American Homes Burcou For better American Homes tmm SALE! odd dining tables— a special offering of many ve de- sirable styles of odd dining room tables at eptionally low price: mak this clearance sale an op- portune time to make your sele tions. only space toshow these few dining table values— 4 b 45-in. dining table. William and Mary * z eon dog jt ard ‘will invi om | ‘ i one rusia Bee, ae Jacobean oak. Regular price *43”° “The Blind Bow- Boy,” “The Hidden Road,” and “The Par- ents’ Manual, Vol. Il; Child Problems in Health and Illness,” Reviewed. Charles | New York Bit Shocked, But! Pigott Takes Sarcastic Fling Eager to See at the School Board “Brass Commandments,” win beds and a discreet but Iden Seltzer; ury Co. sal ruler ¢ 1d tutor introduces him to Lorillard, en I virt n B opened here 5 BY FRED | @ PORTLAND, Ore | pCasey ha: } }Salem next Friday *Thursday whether 9} Governor Pie dining Queen Anne period Special 4-in. dining table. Combination mahog- any. William and Mary period. Regu- lar price . Special 54-in. dining table. Combina William and Mary period. Regular price $68.50. Special ‘ ae Regular price of “going to 8« ) got fair prices on p glengthy dc ; ; to ine] ms careful " - n serte fron ¥ te ae e . the wou! i " ' cha n S fu © Sthe end. x } sg Thursday starving anake-charmer and] Island, This girl, Zimbule 4 & perfect laboratory ning| feminine physique f 1 Hr! ng his ra turning weat & his death cell 3 fevard—ar a him #to die, He does: for hell When B Pdead,” he says. = the theft fa Yakim ASherift ° Shem. 4 In the resu im was killed. © Bu Were caught. Casey was wo No one knows who Gred th killed Phillips. }make wuch diffe } Burns was trie Facquitted. Casey was tri jand found guilty of my Uirst degree. Pong s Campaspe's jlowing t death of his wife. ane erg, Fon. |acco nt ne d beneath ite mu orge Merriman and jer It's this wellknown !llustrators thing below the ¢ revue ts tied imbule’s lead. seria way | broken nose and a caul the times—and | Game, strong RIED TO What part they rp T SOCIETY ation of the fu Time and again he met the cham Organized not he came man ayed In mn the sul author says } like ok propitious! sit s' end on a Christmas Day grown comen to stated coh pe and more} Nudity is not t nly dar wiadot eff second | + and om 1 of the oth we cam sho is going to but she finds Harold ed libertine have followed Casey reminds me of an ¢ §ilist—the kind with knobby fe By the way, is r y the school 6 3 © meets pion in a burs] for finish fight. 1 red }a knockdown w the police tagged him for the murder of “Buck” Ph lips. He got to his feet before the | ¢), jcount of ten and rushed, it @ fact that rd is buying milk the children, produced on are all going some . dap farms, paying therefor 3% 4 I ap-| where, but they don't know where. M cents per gill (14 cents final] see quart), where two years aco 4 a r The Hidden Road, they paid white dairymen 2% To ¢ eader : ter cents per gill (10 per r ‘ quart)? It t per Elsie Sing cents this dining table— y similar pictured, William and ry period. 45-in. top. 6-ft. ex $2285 tension. Jacobean oak. Special —— for the week, Tapa are 3-100m outfit special priced— " —your special attention is directed to our display of a 8-room outfit, bedroom, living room and din- ing room, in our Pine Street windows. 3 suites, treshed complete, $373. m his corn champion rushed nd carried the e third canto. a second trial Casey “SEATTLE: SECOND AT PINE ‘TACOMA: Manual, Volume 4 SCWOENFELD E SONS ms in Health and Maximilian P. E, Grosz. ntury Co. r is a posthumously published b ‘ . ork of the noted educator, who ees did much to promote genuine study ee es eae t pr and scientific observation of the Eo ager gl Meet daltioyliron | eo a " child. Gathered into two volumes evi alprelagoal the fruit of years of work with and for children y hit the canvas, I'm not de fending Casey. I’m not trying to |rouse your sympathy for him. He| ver was any good. I'm only tell-| ing you what happened me oe te in| XE: Ch 4 in « Grammercy park apart xa ment with a wellwuppiied cellar The fatal P| paces the narrow c jand, grinning, expo jophy to a hard-boiled guard | “There ain't any hea |That's bunk. When pang ° jveu re dead I ain't afra ‘O11S leseibsck altac hour after | Combined mp Dr. Groszmann was at one t head of the Workingmen's » the Ethical Culture» | Forced by ill health to resign, he| are ed, retired to a farm in ne the young hap. 200,000) a time, he founded voice, atmosphere | for alypical children, serenity; food habits; avoiding later moved to New York|the creation of food-aversions by to Plainfield, New| Suggestion; allowing the child the y + same privilege as an adult of hav of THE WHITE FLAG, als primarily with nutrition promoted by tempt Mrs. Porters best novel ‘ ; have been sold. It is the story of the folks she knew in the little town of her girlhood—the story sx the appetite; the devastating fect of contests about food: she has always wanted to write. development. } pects of the a’s life The keeping of rec PIGOTT Vermont tone. iis Autopsy Proves He Bremerton-Charleston- Port Orchard Take Fast Steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE 1 jvitamine craze and common ser about vitamines; importance | of sleep hab! remediable ch may upset bad Saturday and Sunday, 9:20 P, id Daily, 6:30 and 11:30 P. AUTOMOBILE FERRY Seattle to Bremerton Daily 7:28, 8:80, 11:30 A. ML, 3:00, 6:39 P.M | mere: t | tes of his office will p | want his job m haying @ tough time with my parallel. I don’t know whether I | ought to call the go r, the t keeper or the referee ce, hang Casey Judge to Horlicks The ORIGINAL ’ Malted Milk | um; po school |seats, carrying books, etc end Malt [origin of nervous speech de: Grain Ext. | hats and hair; children as Panions for chiidren—camps. | for All Ages | Tho first machine that could type | B 200 Ar a4 MOUMNELLENS ] s | more quickly than one could write} Peete | "Avoid Imitations—Sabstitutes | | Was designed in 1866, ture Extra trip Sat. & Sun., 9:30 P. x¢ Passenger Fare, 8¢ Round ‘Trip NAVY YARD ROUTE Ps Colmen Deck Main 3993 com MOST CONSERVATIVE BANK for YOUR SAVINGS THE BANK FOR SAVINGS CAPITAL, $400,000.00 Pine Street at Fourth Avenue - Sure Relief “FOR INDIGESTION ZG BEL) rf /z >. inoigés70N) 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS | 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere Shur-on SPECTACLES & Gj EYEGLASSES The most diaphanous g hat his sentence | to life 1p the extraction cf tecth we say to our patrons: If we burt you don’t pay—could we say more? Set of Teeth From ; | $5.00 UP t i Gold Crown and Bridge Work listance From $4.00 UP ly, i$ ; that sends a game fool to oblivio | Boston Dental Offices)“ “““~™ — a 1422 Second Avenue Lethal We Stand the Test of Time 22 Years in One Location as the saying is. No finesse is needed for the cham pion’s task. No feinting for an open. ing. The challenger’s chin is an easy target..The champion measures the +} and methodically, ruthless sends across the knockout rimmed noon dr street contume. Individuality— | how oftenit depends on appropriate spectacles and eyeglasses © rent? Turn to Want Ad Columns and let them |help you. MONOLITH "a PLASTIC WATERPROOF In a building which was recently destroyed completely by fire, there were 600 sacks of Monolith Plastic Waterproof Portland Ce- ment. After being subjected to terrific heat, this cement was drenched with water from fire hose and from several days of For Sale by All Building Material Dealers MONOLITH Portland Cement PORTLAND CEMENT | Incredible as it may seem, practically all of this Monolith Cement was recovered and was found to be in perfect condition and was used in constructing the foundations of the now building. This is but one ex- ample of the remark- able stamina pos- sessed by Monolith. whether in the form of cement orfinished concrete. MONOLITH Plastic Waterproof Portland Cement Ye manafeture to coments-one 1 Monolith Portland Cement, a high He meee uth Panic Wosepoor Pata ec “hth MONOLITH PORTLAND Write Book 608 Hibernian Building Los Angeles, California uniform Portland, fully guaranteed under st indara specifications. CEMENT CO. for Phone: Pico 6156-6157 let Plant at Monolith, Cal. I ID you ever try to analyze individuality? Sometimes, no doubt, it is ex plained by clothes of fashion’s latest cry. Perhaps it means that each costume suits the occasion to a nicety. But how often it depends on the style of glasses! For spectacles and eye- PMT) Set CN eae glasses must agree with face, costume and occasion. And can, quite easily—if you let us fit you with the correct spectacles and eye-glasses for sport, for evening functions and for afternoon. Thus you get not only authoritative style, but the utmost in scien- tific precision. , A Checking Account Means Orderly Business A MAN whose office shows efficient orderliness invariably has a checking account—showing orderly business methods. ‘ A checkin bookkeepi payment; is quick, convenient and safe. Our officers will gladly explain the many advan- tages of a checking account. Ask about it today. g account in this bank provides a simple ng system, an automatic receipt for any THe SECOND AVENUE at COLUMBIA,