The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 11

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 AT 1401-3 First Ave.,Cor. Union St. THE es SHOE STORE WILL SELL ‘SHOES INDICT YOUTH Admits He’s Bad | And Tulalip Indian Smilingly THE SEATT LE STAR Legion Backs Move for FOR FORGERY Doughboy Model Contest ARE ENLARGING Would Make Varied Types o 1 7 ' v Lew Seattle ' en model, Am Le officials I t © contest will be made statewid Detalis of the search by Mr Lewis f r for his statue announced Thursday's Star will t nt every Americar Wine, acting sta Mutant 1 the ap he hysique of the and w | wa man who t typif to act an M Lew tne told D of Tacom approved the plar Artint Lewis, in explaining AY LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST: 1 ppl In t Victoria Shoe Stock \.!eer: FINAL CLOSEOUT SALE»: se tee aor HERE FINAL PRICES MRMBIME o °c soc5 “scHoonsiiors. | MEN'S SHOES »i".ics000 Si ou eo MEN’S FINE DRESS GYM SHOES AND hs - ne ae ‘eo rain Y a in shapes Values to $3 r ad Rents Gs a oe Women’s Shoes Tan and black, High and low heels Ve sizes. Values to $5 | Satin Pumps b high and low heels sizes. in calf and kid. 91.98 combinations; Professor the Jay r Jor. Ae in the north end of the LAC Residents Renew Pleas for)!» ' aes wire sedan Pumpsand Oxfords’ Better Facilities A section of the lake where {0 . water was thought to have teen WOMEN’S AND GIRLS" Ki, Calf, Suede and Patent fae Went Hill dis. | Y¢Ty deep, It Is about 200 feet from Very fine Leather, Numerous styles and com BN ag 4 thelr pleas | te Burtt. ond ef the tabs Dress Sho “san ie ae saiatits (5 kanes |, J. W Bre ae pioneer oF a s 3 @ee | thinks the island was caused by the ‘Aasiaes bd — nq a A quake, Bi nial baa atoeke a cording to J. G. Arthur, 7915 of aadiwae cccnberion and SILK HOSE RUBBERS 8c | ate 98c SHOE STORE 1401-1403 FIRST AVENUE, COR. UNION ST. BE ok RT PIONEER. OF = fierce: aoa’ trateriat orgatinations CITY PAS SES | He came to the Puget Sound coun- | try in 1884 and settled on a home. | John E. Johnson, » resident, Vednesday at the Col Finest makes, Many colors, $3 New stock for Men, women and children. Velues to Values to $2. e | Stead near Mount Vernon, which he later sold He ts survived by Charles A. John on, 102 Lakeside Ave. a brother; Mrs. Carrie Bi . 3420 Yesler Wa ja sister, Louis E. Benson and Hilm | Benson, of the Leschi hotel, nephews. umbus from John ing parlors, wi Broadway and ¥ fon St. | also two sisters living In}to the Washington-Posten, Seattle's Fohnso \ | Norwegian-Danish weekly newspa — meen | per. It was produced by the Swedish |Blograph company of Stockholm 8 jn th DENTAL WORK % OFF ja el w | w! All Plate Work All Bridge and i) Crown Work OFF The Cost on Dental Supplies Have Been Reduced. | Can Pass This Saving on to You— ‘The word BEST, as I use it, means the very highest skill of gradu- ate and licensed den- tists together with the highest grade of work- manship and material, | Ine | w! | on iy |m lel 8:30 a. m, to B p.m esday, Thursday, Saturday Sundays Until Noon 6:30 a, m, to 6p, m—Monday, Wednesday, Friday Ist and Pike, Over Bartell’s BL iot-1833 jin heralded as one of the featur levery picture as {t will bring back memo: | ries of their childhood and youth in | meeting of the paca ge | the you know w ments to make on the automobile.” T know what payments we I want to get my dress and hat at Cherry's and you know they are the | folks who are so nice about a charge We can pay a little every have, anyway, | ac Ww m one three ained. miles away, nborhood, ares that the si olerable. Unie and ‘The Song of the Blood-Red Flo ish author. a big riv f 2 mn tho tho clever The Wavhington-Posten says th: Scandinavian should see th heir fatheriand. . who has f ch Arthur fy no street car serviee in Arthur de. ation has become n he school board gets busy and reliever the district, there will be an exodus from the district, Arthur predicted. NORWEGIAN PAPER LAUDS FILM HERE the picture now being shown at the Olympic theatre, First and Madi son, ts an unusual picture, according and its cast holds the very foremost dish and Norwegian actors while the story is taken from the book of the same name by a well-known Fin- It is said to contain thrills beside human Interest, one of the scenes showing the hero stand | ing on a log floating down the rapids r. The strength of the | pic ture is said to be in ita simpleness at ne “Well, Sara, did you enjoy you sewing circle “No, I didn't. sewing circle, ub.” \Club I Meeting | Spoiled for One Member ur this And ft isn’t called It's an embroidery All the same to a mere man. But, hy didn’t you enjoy yourself? hen. you and Mrs, Bayne, ther, and es; first meeting sinco spring.” “Well, Will are. But it was like this, Ever: w and pretty. , now. What of that? ithout worrying because “That's n my old brown drens, to it." “Oh, all right, if you say so. still have some pa “Oh, But we can manage. count, jonth,” 1016 2nd Ave. between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whistle, (Take levator.) Advertisement Yor Hay Fever ‘Take ASTHMADOL The wonderful Joyner remedy for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bron: chitts, ete,, $1 and $2 bottles, Sold and tecommended by all good drug@iate everywhere, or sent pontpald by mfrs, Joyner Drug Uo, Spokane, Washington, Wasn' it fun enough to see all your friends maybe |they had on something prettier than | you had?” ‘ |thought you always had a good time Mrs, Jones and all the rest of them got to- fally since this 1s m, it was real mean of me not to have a good time, I de- cla one had been buying new clothes for |fail and it seemed to me that every- one was all dressed up in something y- all you men know about it. Everyone waa talking of what they | were getting for fall, and here I had I've got to have a new dress and a naw hat be |fore we have our entertainment and invite the husbands, That's all there But y 4 ions and explo says he He pot where the it Its a very modest island, on about 10 fee r ence and ja fow in the lake. It also tw solid, Brechte as Wr |Plan to Enlarge Medical Clinic The Plymouth Medical and Sure! cal Clinic, operated by the Ply mouth Congregational church, will be enlarged thin fall if the efforts of Rey. Dr, Chauncey J. Hawkins, pastor of the church, can accom: plish tho task, he said Thursday upon his return from a vacation. ‘The church cliffc witha staff of 10 physicians and many registered nurses, has treated about 360 pa. tients since it has been In opera. tion. Patienty who cannot afford to pay are treated free. 80 far, the need for a larger clinio has been amply demonstrated, Rev. Hawkins said. it State-Wide; Artist Wants f Fighting Face t An Leg { pilgrims will visit nually £ 1 will stand 4 1 Tho statue w ‘ Lewin heroic Lincoln hool children there Lincoln and the D. A fountain in Vaneou of its kind in the West Mr, Lewis In a member of t tle Art club, the Calif Art | tots’ and the Independer Artists k York : ve? Island Appears in | Steilacoom Lake Waters ji Ix: Barber S. SCHOOL NEEDED «: oh ON WEST HILL “i It Is Caused by Japan ouatcelef 5 Says It Is Not f boa i G Henry of and oma he that and is the ult of Volcanic distaurbances, He nye there are no active volcanoe » this district and that while the | Japanese quake wan bad over there jit is hardly probable its effect }lake’s surface | But, anyway, the Island ts there and e are pointing to it ax cc Jroberating evidence of the pred Ition of D Milton A Noble of j York that t} ntire coast is ising and that Seattle will soon be an inland ¢ | nw | LO Soon Vast Sum on Klamath Cutoff ome EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 21 | compan th Falin work on the Southe ff was expected at once, from thin end. ng to Oscar Southern Pacific Jengineer, here today. Grading cor \t acts will soon be awarded and in |the meantime he will retouch six miles of old grade completed when was originally started Zilis, the project years ago. Warrant Is Iesued for Bank Cashier THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 21.—A bench warrant was out here today for, Robert L. Good, formerly ansint ant cashier in the First National bank of The Dalles, indicted by the grind jury for the theft of one $500 Liberty bond. Friends here ex- pressed the belief that Good would return and face the charges as soon as he learns of the warrant How Tanlnc ended 25 years of stomach man of him, trouble, making new was told recently by a Leonard Sexton, pioneer farmer, of Milton, Ore. “After suffering 25 yearn from indigestion and trying nearly every remedy known without relief, Tan lac completely removed the trouble and made a new man of me. I world for what it did for me. Be- fore taking Tanlac everything I ate caused intense pains in my stomach, with gas and bloating. I always felt sluggish and tired, and never passed a comfortable day, would not take all the money in the | Sexton SaysHe Gained 25 Lbs. Taking Tanlac “Newspaper statements recom mending Tunlac induced me to try it. Well, it took right hold of me, and it was astonishing bow quickly | jit straightened out my stomach #0 1 could eat anything I wanted | without hurting me. I gained 25 |pounds and felt lke getting out jand wrestling. Tanlac saved me {from life-long suffering.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug- gists, Take no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na- ture’s own remedy for constipation, For sale everywhere.—Advertise- ment, LINGTON NUT vince you that yo with less ash ai Properly prepared notch service and Wellington: Sold by Yo Weather condition suggests the immediate ordering of your fuel— and one load of CASSIDY WEL- MORE REAL HEAT FOR LESS MONEY this Coking Coal will give you top- saving on your annual fuel cost. We also feature Nanoose The free burning coal, 901 FAIRVIEW AVE, Neighborhood Dealer COAL will con- u are getting nd no clinkers for furnage use make a distinct ur HUMAN BRAINS Scientist Says World Has Got the Big-Head BY ROBERT TALLEY HINGTON t The and th 1 n her the morning after.” It t Ration Dr, Ale brat Ku ted to supr as arge se, De. H ka t exam the e-man, who lived alf million s ago and is the near t approach to the “missing link | ee Dr, Paul C, Van 3 ho is Di he mighty gorilla, often eight feet nd weighing 600 po’ has a faman. The brain of the chimpan ie, & much amaller, but far more in f man's and the orang-o runs the chimpanzee a « Man's brain is equalled in onl by such massive animals as whale | and elephants, says Dr, Van Natta, | In proport far the The h it has in nize having naturally follo pro The more steadily di ers and survived while o mostly upon musc ned aman t used more, been the | J thelr mental px ers, re per Size of the bra the whole in, however, i of intelligence y small*bral were highly developed for ticular purpose used, = APPLY SCIENCE. TO DAILY LIFE MILWAUKEE, ‘Sept. 21.—Several |hundred chemists from all parts o} |tries are unp test tube jand torts today the national meeting of the ing th in preparation fot here Monday. reforms In y in high entific baking of bread, the teaching of chemist chief subjects to be discussed. Officials of the society said tha | the seasiond would result in disclos chemical sclence. visions. The chemists are going to devote themselves to agriculture and industries, leather and rubber to determine wha' assistance they can render, AGRICULTURE AND BREAD FEATURED Two joint forums by the agricul tural and food divisions will be fea devoted to bread. of Minneapolis will preside. of Westfield, N. Y., cussions, of the cellulose division. sanitation, employment and meetings. Representatives from Harvard, the University of Virginia, Columbia university, Mellon institute will confer on new methods of teaching chemistry. Dr, R. A. Gortner of the University of Minnesota and Dr. W. T. Haryard have prepared a symposium on bio-physical chemistry. Recent developments, involving } anfmal experimentation and making | | what is described as a great advance in the sctence of bread making, will jum, The developments, are of vital economic it is said, interest be- be turned into bread this year. At the House of Service HOME OF THE BE $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH EXAMINATIONS FREE Our experience in vision test: ing enables us to correct your eyes with selentific accuracy. We specialize in the most modern forms of spectactes and eye: glasses, Grinding in our own modern lens-grinding plant—the popular Toric and Kryptok IN. VISIBLE BIFOCAL LENS! Always Reliable! MARCUM OPTICAL Co, MARCUM AVENUE MA in-8699 ih) Near Madison Amert- can Chemical society which will open Revolutionary processes in the sci- schools and the elimination of waste in the manufacture of paper are the A variety of problems are sched- uled to be solved by the several di-| ot investigating such as }tures, The industrial forum will be Dr, E. H. Barnard | The fertilizer division will discuss fertilizers and crops with N. A. Noyes leading the dis- Chemistry's influence on the paper industry will be shown at a meeting Sewage and | com- munity service will come up before | the teachers and professors at their | New York university and | Bovie of | be announced at the bread sympos- | cause 60,000,000 barrels of flour will | his bulk, he bas by ing le and brawn, have 1 id |the United States and foreign coun- | ic iy h t jimg amazing post-war advances in} | | | Discontent the both by adopting the Bargain Basement way. mother in eeru to 46 habit of THE. BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMEAT. of sa CANTON CREPE a 14: Fifteen new styles in navy and M Shirts and Drawers (Slight Seconds) 85c Garment Good quality heavy ribbed cotton Sizes In Drawer aly want PAGE 11 Disinherit ving money—the Sizes to 42 black. ther kien pin en’s in Shirts; 34 0 to 44 Boys’ Wool Sweaters $2.35 Slip-on style neck collars. ruff tions wn with Combi orang bi Boys’ Cotton Stockings Heavy black. ribbed ‘cotton, in Sizes 7 to 114. per Flannel Shirts (Seconds) $1.39 Sizes 7 to 14 A big assortment of practical lit- tle Dresses in plain and checked gingham. Sash tie belts, hand em- broidery, collars and cuffs of white and plain colors piped in contrasting colors. Children’s Part- Wool Stockings English Ribbed Stockings black, brown, gray, fawn and other shades. Sizes 6 to 9%, but not every size in 59c every color in ? You Can Now Stenographers’ Odea hy: Mall Corsets enti, auantitlen tants any: $1.95 Sizes 20 to 28 Pink coutil, low bust with rubber inserts on top. A short Corset with free hips and comfy top for school Heavy uray. and office girls. MM to Sizes 8 to 16. Coats with belts, patch pockets. Pants fully lined. Sizes $ 1101312 Sizes $ 1 to 2 Sizes 21/2 to 9 Leather heels and oak C leather soles. Blucher cut, lace style. Brown chrome leather uppers unlined. Little Gents’ sizes have cop- toes, High Grade Cotton Union Suits Mixed ‘wool flannel in olive drab gray, green and Heavy shades of brown. Also a ‘fleeced, few plaids. Sizes 5 Sizes 14% to 16% 2.2 to 46 Girls’ Gingham Dresses You upon receipt ef purehi price, plus 10¢ for deliv fled wh w yond you—your money ladiy Men’s Cotton Union Suits (Slight Seconds) ribbed, In ecru and Sires 46. BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS BL) 65 $4.95 ribbed, slightly in tan. mixtures. $1.75 $1.35 $7.95 ICTOR records will ‘hereafter be released every Friday, instead of monthly. Victor Red Seal records will hereafter be double as well as single-faced. Lovers of popular dance music and oe lovers of music by the great artists will alike rejoice at these two big an- nouncements by TheV ictor Company. “Everything in Music” Sherman, OH sh |) Sherman, Play & Co. ¢ Aga ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE