The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 11

Since ech Th Sh dh he tp es o: 5? § nurts knew the ely fine and es bestowed Y today sll mparable Poudres de f the exclusive House of Piver, dt Your Faveri / 7H) an Bs CLUXS SEES oP erp: BP PPY Je oll PIVER esror POUDRES Gad farbionable ROUGES 4 tmart Orente and vhaset Brvse—a lect y deep Row, LIT PIVER, Ino many’s radio pirates pe adio Pirates Are Under Secretary of State Menaced With Jail | cow. to the migst of the entertain ing troadcastir the voice of Dr $, May 9%—A sound repri ong a 4 Sia ‘at pe | Bredow was heard tolling all illegal nan given to each of Ger. {listeners how badly they behaved to zy ~——————— | Ward. their country by not paying jthe five dollar fee for n license, He | promised to send each one of them jto fait unless they immediately | ‘came across.”’ + wala and” Optician iy WithyMarcum Optical iaghen your dealer firat, THE OUTDOORS IS. BECKONING! With May here and June but a few sunny days away—the | whole outdoors is calling you. Answer this call in clever sport clothes that you know are correct. Blouses for Immediate Wear! The newest style features are the frilly cascade and the mannish vest effects, $6.75 and up. Sweaters That Rival the Season Syle—every color. Just the thing to top off the Sport costume—$5.00 and up. * Smart Skirts Sport Skirts carrying a Promise of sunny Summer days are here, Choose your Now and know long of wear from it— All the Credit You Need TWO ENTRANCES: 32-34 Second 209 Union There's a satchel with money tn it a in Washington but there is absolutely no symbolism, It is merely “Zizzy,” trained elephant with a troupe of midget actor the payroll to the bank in defiance of bandits. “SHARKS” FOO INDIANS? Texan Says Indians Losing Their Lands PHILADELPHIA, May 9 The |ington, ex elephant, and cene is Women Members of ~All Parties Meet | He Whistled That's the Way He Made First Coin ans for the ence to di in Okla |the de tho nem, already tions of | formulated, ar o practical detail rop oflof the state organization work nec n theleanury to the election of delegates jyoar 2 1 Ughter of to the national progreasive conven: | Dal n in Cleveland, July 4 i Philadephia en te to Venesuela, where he will Sunwey new ol fields, He spent a League of Nations |good deal of the pest years in the Tries to Collect | Oklalyoma and Texas oll fhelde | “Tuned to know some of the} GENEVA, May 9. The league of |braves in college,” vald hier, |nations ty t to to awaken 10 of |o-This much ts certhin—the Indians |itt ‘Meep jwill ‘nét tong have tnetr wealth un-|Not contributed any money i they learn to tighten th fiats. | its support. \The- government is graduAlly lifting |for two year |restriction# , which forbid ce lor three y t Jelasses of Indians to sell thelr land r. Other defauiters are Honduras } As soon as new land is exposed in Ivador, Nicaragua, Gua \this ‘way the white adventarer goes |tamala and A Bee; Some of after the Indian as he did of otf] only |these South American states } with’ smooth words. instead of |Not paid a periny since the founds |amooth-.ore’rifien: tion of the league, and a debt-coltect ‘sqm gnle usually, Involves:aicaph |S Cosnde hae been suamested | payment whieh looks good to the f | dian, but which ts rarely anywiiere | vigorous rice of the lot. They were Bear What the land in worth. Then |not considered good enough to make ho, goes to town. Tho Indians who|a sixth of a group of five civillved) stil) have lands have white tenant-| nations designated by the Kovern-| farmers, wlia pay the landlord ‘some- | ment—Chickesaw, Choctaw, Chero How'd you make the first| thing—usually what they think the) kee, Sioux and the Seminole money you ever earned? .D. Indian deserves rather than what he| ‘rho Owage land ix held by the] 7 ponecom, high etka might collect If he had any business | government fot them and leased to|*s )° m, high up tn tne hense. lthe olf people. The royalty gtvea| Admiral line, made his by “However Indian money will prob-| every Indian on the rolls an equal) whistling to passing work- ably last as Jong as the Indian, at|annual income, which re _ nd | ingmen over in Tacoma. Ta-} the rate the full-bloods ‘ure losing | something more than $17,000 each oid ie ground. The ‘breeds’ are the only| Seventeen thousand dollars an In | coma 9 it, and many citi- Snea who have a chance to sutvive.idian, and many of them hardly know|zens said it was the one “The Osages are probably the moxt what to do with it!’ | bright spot in otherwise drab | = lives. | rm," who have —Star Staff Photograph | | Cera | | To look at this serfous-faced | young man nobody would believe jthat he came near dedicating his} j life to ART—with a big ‘A'—but he | idid, The unfortunate part of it} |was that he commercialized Art, | right from the jump-oft. | That was in Tacoma, not so} many years ago, and, young Dean | |J. Hanscom offered his first efforts 2,000 yards Extra quality Burlap Back jon the altar of melody from his Nalen’s Print Linoleum. Regu: 9c | front porch. He pase Pawn | ‘os ‘i workingmen tossed coppers and lar $1.20 value, Special, sa. yd... nickela to him, He said it was in| jgratitude; his boyhood enemies said it wan dn hope of making him stop. Anywhy, he whistled and made money. Now he’s general passenger agent | 49c lof the Admiral, Oriental line and] doesn't have to whistle for his sup- | EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ON 1,500 yards, Felt Base | Floor Covering, 00d | quality, assortment of | patterns, sa. yd | per | | But he still whistles, | FURNITURE ON TERMS AT REDUCED PRICES | | UNITED FURNITURE CO, jm OITER REMOVED 408-410 Pike St., Next to Seaboard Bank, 4th Ave, and Pike St. OZMO has proven a pate and sve cennful way to remove a goiter by | simply applying over the goiter at | night time. Young people respond | quickly to this treatment; older peo- ple generally take a longer time. The |merits of OZMO have been proven | in 60 many cases that anyone hav- |ing a goiter should have no hest- other leading druggists —Advertise- To Be Auctioned § 5.) 36 Distinctive Home Sites Each With View of Lake, City and Mountains To Go to Highest Bidder EASY TERMS All Assessments Paid Title Policy Free To those who are familiar with previous auction sales conducted by us, suffice it to say that phenomenal bar- gains are obtained by those who attend and buy. To those who are familiar with Laurelhurst, it Is hardly necessary to say that thie property ia distinctly Jn a class all its own, or that for those who desire beau- titul surroundings, combined with a wonderful view of the mountains and tho lake, Laurethurst ts unequaled in all Seattle. This auction, therefore, provides untold opportunities for homo seckers and investors, The Sale Takes Place Saturday, May 17th Send for Particluars Today Barry & Austin 722 Leary Bldg. EL iot-5667 Don’t Neglect Your Eyes Have you headaches? Do your eyes ache, or does fine print blur when reading? ‘Those are usually symptoms of eyestrain, and properly. fitted glasses will give relief, Do notydelay. Come in today for a thoro, sclentific examination. 10 yenrs experience Good Glasses $2.50 EXAMINATION PROB Open Mavenings Til 7 o'Clocke DR. JOS. FREEMAN Optometriat and Opitetnn 1203 Third Avenue |Family Goat Cause mous | globe. Opposite New Telephone Uldg. “Meet Us and Wear Diamonds IT’S NOT WHAT WE SAY—IT’S WHAT YOU SAY That’s Building This Business Bigger Weisfield & Goldber It’s the START that counts! START SAVING for sor J you'd like to own—asave Diamond or a good Watct Flawless Blue white Diamond, set in the hand-carved and filigree ou cate! Illinois Master $37.50 and $40 Slices For Something That Will Last $1.00 Starts You Mail orders prompt ly filled. Goods Shipped for Free Inspection WEISFIELD & GOLDBERG “Seattle's Credit Jewelers” hehe tem better 308 PIKE than ever, “If Sam Weisfield can’t repair your watch, throw It ayay.” ovagonmsciattsene Earmestly: Praises Dr. Loughney’s fad among women is reducing the number of ¢ ctions, according Ho said jealous wives no longer | discover tell-tale strands on a hus-| band’s coat, which removes one of the chief causes of suspicion Say Bobted Hair s CHRONIC ASTHMA SUFFERER ‘Sonja suaenes ant ove‘cet ANG His Corrective Plan of Eating ing long hal lining to friend hus. | band, but that during the past year} be had not encountered one such | Sut one. fn one of the to testify to Loux man Bake Ov of This Divorcing |»* PARIS, May 9.—Georges Chiquet got his wife's goat when he refused to nell the family goat, which they owned jointly. She approved of a neighbor's offer to buy the animal, but he protested. The argument got | to hot that she left him and the goat | chronic long standing and quit the household and has now|and she bee filed suit for diyorce, after 20 years | treatment and the Asthma is of happy married life. bee ger ° Poverty to Riches ALTUS, Okla, May 9—Elght | With her stor years ago Altus people were buying | report peanuts and popcorn from T. J. Gib-| fferers to enroll for bons on a downtown street corner. | Vonéertul treat Today Gibbons t* general manager| ,, and owner of the Gibbons Grain com. pany and announced recently that the company’s sules for one year aggregated $1,000,000, Informed and property educated in corrective cating I¢ would be the me: of banishing sickness from the whole human race.” sincerely, St, Tacoma, Wai Te ee etic and NOTE—Dr, Loughney’s Bake Oven fered so with for five years, t's Treatment Offices are et d at the cor- ner of Fifth and Union, in the Crary onderful to be well and to be able puiiding. tooms 310-311-312-313-314. Dr, Loughney is assisted by competent dy nurses. Hours, le x day, 9 to 12 only. Telephone EL iot- |. Write for free literature, Correct ent- 1 x in this bie ere xenerally Lighthouse Cares of the other allies. ‘The Paris Light- for War Blinded house has cared for the war-blind of all nations. NEW YORK, May 9.—Sixty-six American soldiers were blinded in both eyes during the world war, Sur- geon Gen. M. E. Ireland states in a communication to Mrs. Winifred Holt Mather of New York, founder of tho Paris Lighthouse for the Blind, a movement to maintain which 1s now in progress in this country under the patronage of | President Coolidge. | Those who suffered total or par- tial blindness in one eye numbered 683. It is probable that many veterans have become blind since the war, but Gen. Ireland says he has no way of | knowing the number of these. Leading Dentist American eye casualties were re-| for More Than 31 re latively small compared with those Years os a a This is Squadron Leader a C A. Stuart MacLaren, com- ai | ibick eR ae British ’round- e-world flight. He and his men are trying to beat Uncle |_| B Sam’s planes around the ST. PAUL STOVE REPAIR & PLUMBING CO, Furnace, Stove and Range Repairing; ‘Backs and Coils Put in and Connected. |\DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St, Seattle's 80x81%4 Cord Tires, $10.95—on Easy Payments. Our tires cost no more on terms, Let us re-tire that car now. Remember, you don’t want tire trouble on your fishing trips. SPECIALS A dandy Foot Pump, $1.40. Another at 95¢. Ford Transmission Linings; cork lined set, 40¢. Spring Oilers, something every car should have; 5¢ each. Tire Patching Outfit—$1.50 size, 50¢; 50c size at 25¢. Chevrolet Valve Covers, $1.75 and $3.00. Aluminum Step Plates, 95¢ and up. Camping Equipment, Bumpers, in fact ever: thing for the autoist and camper at a saving. The Purity of Cuticura Ml ~West-Lake Auto Supply Makes It Unexcelled ‘a Open Sat. PIKE AT BELLEVUE MA ine I Toilet OSes Or M JUST ABOVE THE TURN Ww For AllToilet Purposes gy oy oy Gl Gl Ol Ol i dU CAMP LEW WIRELESS 76 Universit SE eee tae