The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1924, Page 7

MAR 1, 1924 @ LEAVES RUIN | ora Thousands of Homeless | tive of the man MONDAY THE She Thinks Marriage Only Side Issue—Says Care Should Come First. Families Are Suffering Vorid's Work Stor aoe saat r ag td Dear Miss Grey: Your friend's clever ideas about being 3, Pa, March 31.—Dev Und @ an inspiration to her husband will be a wonderful help t Beg n ett Re 3 the girls who are isfied to be t f the kite Youst |] photograp duction ef the |} Who have been supported by their parents up to the senate 4 mittee ding « the idea of However, work on the among the shown is aip m 4 highest stage recorded is of families have been homeless by the high waters ns living near the were forced to move to cers of their dwel! of more than a thousand uses were Nooded. 1.3 damage is estimated at | Soho. as canned 200,900, j melted and drunk b oad passenger service was Gis | note! here, = ani at 4 freig’ ansportation VIP | seen me ‘ . y paralyeed. a sht and today, ¢ aad telegraph communi, |Coroner Hensler reported, after an of this day ‘Canned Heat’ Potion Taken With Fatal Effect TOLEDO, Mareh 31.—-So! difled ab heat,” pants of a result b last Five in Fanlly Are Drowned in Flood gare map eeamemnriitigntinipeseniiiany HERE'S MORE ABOUT WITNESS BALTIMORE, March 21.—Five per " S AN . s all members of one family, STARTS ON PAGE 1 and property | i men liars has been the Potomac river in tad@, whieh has driven bur persons trem their homes = ater began to ri Damage stii at $3, was done tn Cumberland, Md j The waters began to recede there | CHIEF DENTES ANY yesterday. | INFLUENCE USED eee This testimony, told with aj COLUMBUS, 0.. March 81.—Cen straighYorwardiness and b trol and Southeastern Ohio citings | that waa commended by the } and towns reported today all dan,|'" admittedly the cause of Ff ger from bish water was averted eharge. That Moe told the whole the sudden drop in temperature|truth of what he had seen was over the week-end. never questioned. eee “If there bas been any pressure EAST LIVERPOOL, ©. March | brought to bear in this case by po 21.—The Ohio river, which tnun-|lice officers I would like to hear lated lowlands, five towns in the |About It," Chief Severyns declared. €ast Liverpool district, crippled} “I do not think that such fe the operations in five pottery plants /case, but tf it is I would like to and suspended interurban etreet car | know it.” service, seached a flood crest of| Interference with a police officer 28.7 feet early today and then be-j was given by merchants’ patrol c san to recede. |ficlats ag the reason for harge. Inquest records “inte © amoun we the arresting officers “what {t poutT” and ister t rr wat “It's a h—— of y tla H. Booker, on “How |to treat a human being! referring Membership of This | to the manner In which Em o handled. AT THE University W. C. T. U. which meeta Tuesday at the Malb rymnasium, at 3 o'clock, there wil a discussion, led by the presi-| DENTAL ‘i Years themselves, « own decisions could never and lthe ambitions of another, r ‘ the ILLS T we still have with us many who cling lovingly to the out- . th grown tradtions of man’s “COL, ROOSEVELT FACES ATTACK Bi PAUL BR, MALLON (Unites Prese Statt Cor WASHINOTON, While the federal grand jury today prepared to act on @ con-| tempt indictment against Harry F,| Sinclatr, a drive was oper ate to oust Col. Theodore Moose tant for bis p DR. EDWIN 4 BROWN'S OFFICES 106 Columbia St, Seattle's Leading Dentist ss| for More Than 31 the modern girls realize that it is poadent) March 1 in the secretary of the art im the ol! teasing ington, demo domination. When WASHINGTON, ator La Follette with pneumor delleved by Senator Dill Would NOW OUSt on tne road to recovery Assistant Naval Secretary erat, reque Sinclair oll connection with the n 7 © states that Roose ef the execu White House,. wi by President Ha ay would no doubt feel quite a sense of importance at being the power behind the throne, who have veloping their own talents, find satisfaction in catering to That time is fore been women |Senator on Road so to speak. supporting and making the past, altho Those who are truly an age of individualism in which we owe it to ourselves to express the best that is in us by whatever medium is best suited to our requirements. Now, as never before, we see the truth and justice of the): old law regarding the survival of the fittest. are so lacking in persistance and self-confidence as to re- quire a prop or a spur to goad them onward are forced to fall back to their proper place with the incompetents. t they are permitted to ride to success on another's shoulder® one they have no right to be there and certainly cannot main be to arrest and was If manner of living for normal adults, and never in any sense a career for either participant. choose the career for which they are best fitted and stay with it, keeping marriage in the background, where it be- longs, we may hope for a saner, happier world. CYCLONE SEATTLE : i 0 | Begin ae, Cynthia Grey CITIZEN KILLS MAKE MONEY ON STUDENTS DIE STAR © BANK ROBBER AERIAL SHOW twee xined ‘when auto)»: sii in" an Another Wounded in Attempt Big “Circus” Success on All Thrills 4s fore Those who'** Ac kt forced t leam to\* ampered. | investigation, tain their position without further aid from someone. in Pittaburg bordering the} Marriage will be largely unsuccessful and divorce ram- SF re Rg yy * pant until women learn to keep it in its proper place, 48° ports tax ‘slo men have always done. It is only a side issue, the natural, 7! to Convalescence jov#:n villag After a consultation this x ing, they announced that the » }tor’s pulse and temperature ¥ |normal, and they believe entered the stage of convalescence re| introduced a resolution resolution ex pressing it to bo sense of the se ate that President Coolidge show Roosevelt's resignation. charges Roosevelt: waa associated with the companies before his March $1.—Se who has been | that ing armed marines to no to protect the Sin | From Business ABSOLUTE University District regardless of price or sacrifice. A word from Mr. Conover: and-retire.” . sites for the people of this rapidly growing city. Mr. Crawford has pass auction sale all of our properties in the University District and every home site and garden tract will Positively go to the highest bidder regardless of cost or sacrifice, The money part of this sale is absolutely second- aryary. The sole object is to get clear of business and have some leisure. Never before in my thirty-six years of business in Seattle have I known such a phe- nomenal opportunity as this, as our properties are gilt-edged in every respect and this time you make the price."—C. T. CONOVER. 722 Leary Building AUCTION SALE Of Every Unsold Home Site and Garden Tract in the Saturday, April 12th, at 1:30 P. M. - This is an absolute unreserved auction sale. jot and garden tract in Exposition Heights, Exposition Heights No. 2, University Home Tracts and University Gardens will positively be sold to the highest bidder “I am positively going to sell out Thirty-six years ago Mr. Crawford and I engaged in business in Seattle and all these years have been developing properties and providing home away and I am determined to be released from business responsibilities. Our entire holdings are therefore to be closed out. We have turned over to Barry and Austin for an unreserved Extraordinary Announcement Crawford & Conover Retiring Kivery ankfort and Mi The 3 5 Church Slated Monday | Episcopal h will hold its annual banquet Green Lake v JOST G4 DUCTION TWELY Barry and Austin, 722 Leary Bldg., Seattle. Please send maps and particulars of Crawford & Conover Auction Sale, NOM ccecccsccccccscncsecssecessesssgsseeess AAAPOES oe seeeeerereeeeeseeeeeees teeeeeneees For Maps and Further Information CALL, PHONE OR WRITE BARRY & AUSTIN EL iot-5667 BOEMERTONS | —PORT On EY Take Fast Steomers at Cotman pursued the ban Sunkist Grapefruit California Pruit Growers Bachange to Steal $12,000 et nto Uh heim several b transferring ver they aped at the ba 1bey taken to the f none of t $12,000 was returned to ntact, It w n tho 'p Burope Suftess in New Spring Floods * pri e repor dt Lodge to Observe the ® the Sides; times he flew the big out 0 field and three times 25th Anniversary Wis EXTENStwE IN evening by sighbors of America. Olive Banquet Methodint Members of team w oO ST UN THREE Parr BIG SCENES) OF T EVER bw in the Swedish th anniversary of the organ: | ization's foundation will bs observed | Rainier camp, | the ll be guests | OO} | mined whether Rows Daicony Datesny Stes Frida. ‘BBe; adits Se; Children 30¢. SEATS NOW SELLING — for any occasion Try this luscious salad for the busy day luncheon or the formal dinner. Grapefruit and Orange Salad, made this way: the pulp of @ Sun- Bist Grepetruit into cuber. separating it carefully from the white tissue. Slice the putp of a Sua- kist Orange. on eter garnish el Serve with my dressing. It's wonderfully good and because of its benefi- cial salts and acids and abundant vitamines, it is very healthful, too, Ask your grocer for Sunkist Grapefruit, the sound, fresh, juicy, tree- ripened kind. California Los Angeles, Calitorsia ARLESTON HARD. REGULAR SCHEDULE attle Dally ard Route MA in-2222 Salur- ery 30. | } | { | }son detached the lan | Schultz and SCOPE OF DISPLAYS ship Army Relief society When the program was complet ed, the spectators had seen a bit everything that nd play gen Can work macht and on the othe: were equipment to guns rattled, troops drill: aide of army mule tues-of-war end the many forms of ot door recreation that keep men in A apigta and physical fitnos: ‘The program was concluded wit an exhib‘tion of flying that kept the crowd busy watching the nume oun planes that raced acrom the field sinely or In formatio > perform edevil fe de the « p. and, after a onn the field, loft ely tie ostponement of t Anxious to get spent another busy Point on Sunday. bis and pu Lowell 4 Chicage attached, spent part of r C HERF’S MOPRF AROUT AIRMEN STARTS ON PAGE 1 there will be any/ Orleans ontoons, while Lieut, n plane No so, whose pontoons had been afterno 3, the} making practice flights from Lake Washington, Lieut. Leigh Wade expects to have No. for the adven cific coean. Suitfiay night the Liguts, Smith Wade with the two Arnold, Major Martin's {the pontoons attached to his 2, the Boston, on Monday. {entire squadron will then be ready rous journey up the | Aleutian istands and across the Pa- world 11 and alternates, gathered in room at-the College | ne The |}} Lie club to go over final plans for the first divit North, sent by Li The hour’ track of the jon of thelr flight. j graphs of their landing places in the} eut. Clayton L. Bis jell, advance officer of the first di | vision of the fight, were give Photo. |}! 0 then. network of tntercommunica- |]; jtion between Alaska radio stati jas explained t6 them, whereby jhas been planned to keep hour-to- | flyers and of {weather conditions. Arrival and de- parture of the flyers ts to be broad: , fore the next da station will t ast the |cast at 9 o'clock each night and be-} hop-off, and each } passing over of any or all of the squadron, Tn the event of forced landings of any plane, other planes will fly to the nearest radio station to report the facts. great assistance, | clared, As the planes carry no | Wireless equipment, to save weight, jradio stations en route will be of Major Martin de FLYERS. HALTED} ‘British Around-Globe Airmen, Are Forced to Land ATHENS, March $1-—The British [| round-the-world flight plane waa down today, after a forced landing |}} in Lake St. Matthew, on the island |}| of Corfu. Maj. Stuart MacLaren, the flight commander, was understood to be rushing minor repairs to the big /J) amphibian Napiers-Vicker machine, | in the ceed to Athens. hope of being able to pro-! The plane was fly, ing from Rome to the Greck cap. ital when it was forced down while over Corfu. Slate Tax Bill for Early Vote WASHINGTON, March 81.—The tax bill will be reported to the sen. ate by the finance committee late this week, Chairman Smoot nounced today. By holding day and night sessions any for the past two weeks, the commit: | tee has made “extraordinary prog: | ress with the measure, Smgot eaid, | and by Thursday night its consider. } ation will have been ‘completed. | plo Mice arene nt mae What's in the Air MONDAY, MARCH 31 Recruiting Field Artillery Plunges 100 Feet Soalent con FREDERICK & NELSON DOWISTAIRS COTTON FABRICS That Suggest Many Additions to Spring Wardrobes HE Downstairs Store offers a wide choice of attractive Cotton Fabrics in weaves suitable for the Spring season. TISSUE GINGHAMS in 36-inch width, cross-bar, woven-check and small check patterns in pleasing colorings. Yard..........-... 35c KIMONO CREPE in five attractive flower pattern- ! ings and fifteen pastel colorings. 35c Width 30 inches. Yard............05+ RIPPLE CREPE in 36-inch width; suitable for um | derwear and gowns. In pastel tints—blue, pink, \ honeydew, orchid and white. ; Yard 45c { SELF-STRIPE BATISTE in white, pink, orghid, honéydew and light blue. Suitable for lingerie, and costume slips. Width 35 inches. Df iy rd Are re MCL apt tiel raat . 50c NOVELTY DRESS VOILES in more than fifty (50) attractive patterns. Conventional designs, flower patterns, lace effects and block prints in lovely colorings, on light and dark grounds. Width: 40 inches. “Yard... sna seus area 50c COTTON DRESS CREPE in 86-inch width, block and Oriental patternings in attractive colorings. Yard . 50c COTTON SHANTUNG in highly mercerized finish. Orchid, Empire blue, rose, green and pongee color. A very desirable weave for one-piece frocks and suits. Width 36 inches. Yard . 60c COTTON “RATINETTE,” a fast-color, ratine-like weave in peacock green, yellow, brown, blue and rose. Width 36 inches. 60c Yard . COTTON RATINE in 36-inch width. In fourteen . 75¢ attractive Spring shades, white and gray. Yard .... DRESS -LINENS in 86-inch width. Peach, rose, lavender, reseda, three shades of blue, straw-color, tan, yellow, gray and shell-pink. 85c Yard —DOWNSTATRS STORE aa 900 Yards of Sheer Cotton Tissue Special 15c Yard Sheer white cotton Tissue with woven stripes © in pink, blue, lavender and combination colors. A weave suitable for frocks, and for making ruffled curtains. Width 27 inches. Special 15¢ yard. ~-DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Wool Tweeds At $2.50 Yard Gray and tan shades in Wool Tweeds suitable for one-piece dresses, skirts and suits. Width 56 inches, $2.50 yard. New Spiral Crepes At $2.95 Yard Silk-and-wool Crepes in a desirable weight, 39 inches wide. Oakweod, lacquer red, sapphire, arti- choke green, zinc, daffodil yellow, Havana brown, navy, ivory-white and black. Width 39 inches, $2.95 yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE TUESDAY CANDY SPECIAL Candy Peanuts Banana- flavored, peanut - shaped candy that will appeal to little tots. 28c —DOWNSTAIRS STORE