The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 11

E FRIDAY, APRIL 25 The Colors; Airedale Brown Black Gray These Are Our Celebrated 37 Styles of New Spring Lines Made to Sell Up to $7.95 Heels are: French Spanish Cuban Military Sizes to 2 Per Pair Men’s Scout Shoes $1.95 Per Pair i New Store 4 Doors North of Pike Children’s Play Oxfords and Strapped Slippers The Materials; Suede Satin Kid Patent Styles are: Pumps Oxfords Sandals Straps | Peruvian Stabbed KOBE, Japan, ideptified Japanese mistook American and attacked him with sul. to press the charge. A PLEASANT COMPANION Rarely do pipe smok- ers “fly off the handle.” Give a man a good pipe —like a “THRUSTER,” and he'll soften'his judg- ment. DR. c. MARCUM After a long absence. Is now ivying his entire attention to fis profession, being one of the agents for the genuine Kryptok curved Jens for near and far vision. Special for ten days, lower prices than ever before— A great calmness, com fort and contentment sooths him and makes of him @ wonderfully pleasant companton. Ask for the MARCEE DE LUXE “THRUST. ER.” Sold at our stores for $5.60. Spring Cigar Co Ine. That In his opinion * Your house will not burn, Do you accept that opinion | Instead of Fire Insurance? Foolish question? Of course? But is it any less foolish to rest content with an | oa that your land le is good, and no one will attack you can have ATitle Insurance Policy | protecting you from Title Loss and the cost of Title Litigation? Title Insurance “Issued by WASHINGTON “TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” | If someone tells you | 707 First Ave. 418 Pike St. 910 Second Ave. 1406 4ih Ave. 1200 Western Ave, it — when ST. PAUL STOVE REPAIN & PLUMBING CO. | night time, tancy in using OZ-MO at once. Assets More Than $700,000 as Yankee by Jap! April 25—An un- the} Peruvian consul here for a North knife, attempting to stab the con- ‘The assailant was arrested but berated when the official refused | GOITER REMOVED OZ-MO has proven a safe and suc he eco way to remove a goiter by simply applying over the goiter at Young people respond | quickly to this treatment; older peo | ple generally take a longer time, The merits of OZ-MO have been proven In so many cases that anyone hav- ing a goiter should have no bh n§ MO {s sold in Senttle by Bartell'sand othe, leading drugelsts—Adwrertise ment, ey | HERE'S MORE ABOUT BATHHOUSES STARTS ON PAGE 1 wing, there is an unroofed pen where male bathers sit on brok- en, xplintery wooden benches in small stalls to drens. These wings are open to the elements and no | paint has ever graced the rough, | unfinished lumber. | Separate compartments or pens} }and Alki for boys under 12, but Supt | underssing. |NO MATRONS ARE EMPLOYED AT RAINIER “There is not enough space and | not enough supervision,” Jackson said, On the opposite side, the women's pen is situated, also open to the | elements, excepting the walls, which jare no more than a high board |fence. Girls and women mingle to- jgether. The smell of wet swim: |ming sults and the unsavory odor jof disinfectant hover over the | whole place. jbeach, the merest shacks suffice jfor bathhouses. These tiny stalls jcannot be dignified with the namo |of buildings, Men and boys minglo |together, An open tollet and the | benches for dressing and undressing are in one small compartment. |There {s no provision for checking }elothes or valuables, and no ma- |trons are employed at these two | ewimming beaches, where thousands of children bathe during the sum- | mer months. MADISON PARK HOUSE FINE CONDITION | Contrasting thene pens are the two |bathhouses at Madison and Alki | beaches. A new bathhouse was con- | Altho far too. small, clean and well arrange¢ lover tho entire structure bright new coat of paint and sits on | a concrete foundation, a, building sub. | stance entirely foreign to the other | lake beaches. | Alki beach bathhouse is largo and well arranged. Separate dressing rooms are provided in this large structure, where suits and towels are rented. A. check- | ing system for valuables is plso maintained. It, too, has @ roof and concrete foundation. Seattles bathing beaches aro un- surpassed, aside from the bathhouses. Green Lake waters are warm and In- viting. Lake Washington's aro also comfortably warm, while the Sound 1s invigoratingly cool. The beaches, for the most part, are sandy, safo and sanitary—aside from the bathhouses excepting at Madrona, where large boulders make trouble for toes. But Seattle's bathhouses—bah! The park board claims {t has not enough money to provide adequate facilities, but the tourists who will visit Seattle and the thousands of Seattle resi. 4../dents who will use the beaches, de with a roof It has a | At Lincoln beach, and at Rainier | | structed at Madison beach last year. | it is sanitary, | rHE EA White Lad of 7 Y “Mammy,” Discovered “Mystery Boy Is Found ears, Raised by Colored by Officials NEW ORLEANS, April love of the old negro mammy er “white chile immorta song and story of the Sor officials and welfare workers, They on their problem, with the gentle mannertams of those chil- dren reared in the best traditions indeed hands—a have a problem T-yearold of southern aristocracy, CAREFULLY REARED | BY “OLD MAMMY ‘They cal) him “Sidney Lani carefully reared tn teolation by old negress tn @ shack along Mississippi's bank, near the plantation where Sidney Lanier, | his sweetest ec And it was finally, stirred by ‘ame peaticatin' ‘roun’.” Days later a baby was born. |prepared to resume her lized in hland, is|saw her since, figment of the poet's fancy Concrete evidence of it can found toda: faithful love that now {ts puasling The welfare agents found him, j loved Dixte poet, composed and sang an amazing story | Aunt Mim! told the white folks who strange stories, It was one colé December night, Then one day the young mother trip whither Aunt Mim! never knew. Sidney Lanier ‘The |and pushed them tanto Aunt Mimi's for |hands, Then, without # word, she left the shack. Aunt Mimi never But the old negress was faithful be|to her trust, Carefully she. guard n & last bequest of |ed her adopted child. Carefnlly she taught him what her long service in southern homes told her should be taught “white chfllun,” BOY 18 TAKEN |TO ORPHANAGE Gossip, tho, was spreading. the} Offictals et last took notice, ‘The Judge of the fuvenile court, % happened, once was one of Aunt Mim!'s employers, have “Sidney Lanie er.” an the|in at the Waldo Burton Memorial | old | Hall of the Carrollton Ave. Orphan be-| Boys’ Home. ool. Twice months he's been & lender tn all ath- | promoted. |letics, And h |achool's May festival. Nobody's told him yet that Aunt back in 1916, the aged colored | Mimi ts dead, She died s few weeks woman said, that a white girl, young efter he wes taken away from and beautiful, knocked at the/ her. shack’s sole door. Tn @ bundle of rags in the olf| | The girl her clothes afl muddy | cabin, officials found a savings bank | and bearing every mark of long | passbook showing $500 had been de travel, asked for shelter. And Aunt| posited to the credit of Sidney | Mimi ‘gave it * Lanier—oeven years before her death. And tm the bands of a nearby country lawyer they found a will |leaving fo little Sidney the oid “Tm leaving the baby with you, | shack where he was born end the Auntie,” she said [land upon which {t stood, “Throw him tn the river ff you! All of which goes te show the want to,” she added bitterty. love of the oid And from @ little leather wrist-/her “white chi bes she profuced five $100 bills !tn the Southland. PETITIONS | Mayor’s Signature on Power! | Bill to Be Ceremony Homer T. Bone and an automobile }load of {nitiative petitions for cl jlation among Seattle yotera were to aoe ro in Seattle from Tacoma \@ are provided at Green lake, Madrona | for Friday afternoon, when Mayor mh ceremony has been |Brown will affix his signature to jJackson admits: the boys and men/one of the petitions, thereby clalm- | |mingle together while dressing and|ing the honor of being the first signer asking that the Bono power) bill be submitted to the voters. democratic convention squarely record behind the Bone bill. mand better accommodations some arrangement must be dev that will rid tho city of the unsig' structures now cluttering up | city’s beautiful beaches. BONE TO. BRING: arranged | Leading democrats of King coun- |ty expect to place the King county | Threo | struction Co., jcounty conventions of @emocrate— ee at Pierce, Whatcom and Wal- counties—already have planks indorsing the |adopte |Bone bill. jeorge BH. Ryan, domocratio county organization, will |seek to obtain the signature of ev- ory delegate to the county conven- Saturday, to a petition, Seattle |labor org ns will [the petitions and thruout the state the Washington eration of La bor will back the {nitiative measure. ange organizations also are back t in Hegekd section reu Fri. | of FLAMES SPREAD Million-Dollar F Fire Hits Oak- | land Water Front OAKLAND, Cal., April 26—Fire on | Swept the planta of the Union Con- the General Metal Co, __|and the Pacific Coast Engine Co., on {the Oakland water front last night, and /doing damage estimated at $1,000,- ised | 000, htly } the/ struction Co.'s shipyard and spread to the other plants, ” on his new post. He eet) officially sitting in, ape views of Attorney General Harlan Stone “moving is shawn being sworn in and (in- Mim! had christened the boy, taken | He ts there now, attendéding| be king of tho! chairman of the | circulate | The fire started In the Union Con- | bare walls, including al part or all of this great All-Wool Beautifully Tailored perfectly fitted anc many nifty patterns MEN’S SUITS Fleece-lin- OVERCOATS Bi. ll eee ; + BB... $8.85 | i it Sie $9.85 oe Underwear. ... c | AAR AS CLOTHES Pi Se [Amc Union G5 6 | Samper... 9B Solid leather MEN’S WORK SHOES $1.85 Sussadice ecccee Garters ......... 6c Unable to adjust our lease, We Quit. So, remember, it is a Genuine Quit Business proposition we are offering you and positively the Lowest Prices ever made. Entire stock goes—two huge floors must be sold to the | fixtures, stock of merchandise. Come buy Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes wholesale at Palace Clothing Co. 1020-22 FIRST AVE., COR. SPRING ST. SALE OPENS TOMORROW 9 A. M. AND WE WILL SELL REGARDLESS OF COST => 2-PANTS SUITS @ *15: These Suite you will appreciate as values worth more than double this price. sulted as to style, The fabrics are of the finest worsted and cashmere in =>READ THESE PRICES <= ie BOYS" SUITS ‘ UNDERWEAR alues i i . $12.00 ® $2.98 doe ge -59c BOY’S SHOES All leather, 98c Values to $4.. __ DRESS SHOES At $1. 45 Velaie to ayia). $3.25 ms DRESS HATS 50 98c . PLay sums | fees, $1.41 _ BOYS’ PANTS Values to AS c| Men's and : Fine $1 21 $1.50 -s...cb Boy’s Slippers 55c . ; aff . . . Boxe CAPS WORK GLOVES Gloves o .- 48C $3.00 ........ 48C Hn a he ‘! exred PANTS SWEATERS ARROW COLLARS uct 1093. DLA [a .. O8cl a... Ie BE HERE EARLY FOR WONDERFUL BARGAINS 1020-22 FIRST AVE., COR. SPRING ST. Palace Clothing Co. Ts FORCED TO SELL OUT AT ONCE No reasonable offer will be refused for any White, blue, red. Values to $6 PAGE 11 tomorrow — you will While They Last You will be HANDKERCHIEFS oe MEN’S OXFORDS 1 BI29 SHOES—SHOES ee HERE’S MORE ABOUT || MURPHY STARTS ON PAGE 1 | |became a driver of a horse-drawn street car in New York's early days. Murphy's political career started as leader of the assembly district of New York in 1892. Subsequently he ferries and finally treasurer of tho board. His chief bid to fame came when he succeeded to the chairmanship of Tammany fn 1902, Taking command | of the organization of the late Rich. ard Crocker, he welded !t into a ma- | chine of nation-wide strength, Attacked on all sides by news- papers and organizations, he went along his political path, choosing governors. His success lay in his | picking of men, all admit, His most |waged against William Randolph | Hearst, a man with whom he had formed many coalitions, In the mu- |nictpal Judgeships elections in 1923, |Hoarst and Murphy split—and war to the hilt was declared. Hearst's | candidates camo out trailing far In the rear, once more showing Mur. phy's skill Tourist Men Will Assist Quarantine Tourist authorittes of the Pacific Northwest will ald federal authori ties in California in whatever regu- lations may be made for coastwise tourist travel during the foot and mouth disease epidemic, Fred Crone of Vancouver, B.'C., president of tho Puget Sound and British Columbia, Associated, said Thursday after a conference with Seattle leaders. Reports he had received, he stated, Indicate that the situation will be well under contro) within the next two weeks, and that federal control would. eliminate unnecessary delays and inconvenience to tourists, a SEC SRS FLOATING BREWERY IS EN ROUTE TO AMERICA OUTHAMPTON, April 25.—A floating brewery is en route to the United States, It is aboard the new North German Lloyd Miner Columbus, which touched here on its maiden trip. The Columbus {s of 84,000 tons and carries many innovations, in. cluding its private brewery, which caused a sensation in ship. ping circles. became commissioner of docks and | candidates from the lowest paths to | victorious fight was| PLAN AIR BILL KFOA Program for Univer- | — sity Students Friday i a Friday night will be University of Washington night over radio KFOA. | |A diversified program of instru- mental and vocal music will be given by students of the University of Washington at 8:30 p. m. | | Matt Hill, president of the King) County Alumnus association, will} speak on the subject, “Come On, Washington!" The talk by Hill will be concerning tho champion U. of W. crew and their contemplated trip to the Poughkeepsie regatta. Ono of the features of the program will be some specialty whistling solos by A. D. Shirress. Dick Cook and Chet Crouch will be heard In a num- ber of banjo duets. David Lincoln Bunon will render a group of vio- lin solos. | Two eggs recently found in South | Dakota and believed to bo millions | of years old hayo been placed in a musoum. | Tho maximum strength'. of the corps of cadets at West Point is 1338, A \\ UNDER FIRE | ALEXANDER | Investigation of Maj. Louis |T. Grant's administration in \the 12th Veterans’ Bureau district is under way in San Francisco. It was brought about by disabled veterans, Funeral Friday Funeral services for Albert Barry, 725 W. Spokane ave., who died at the clty hospital April 21, were to be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning in the chapel of the Home Undertaking Co., with interment at Mount Pleas- ant cemetery. Farewell Vaudeville Appearance A GREAT BILL IN CELEBRATION OF aN V. A. WEEK as Girls