The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1924, Page 6

RAGE 6 heumatism DOPE KING Is 5 : <i M4 JAILED HERE Varicose Ulcer Adventurous Career Nearing End, Officers Say Constipation ™ 2 fo vers . New en Route to Washing- High Blood Pressure ton on Federa! Charges All Banished Before the Here Are Guests at Ad Club Lunch Pentz Family, Goat and Dog That Will Make Trip to Alaska in 16 foot Open Boat; Goat Gets License BY SAM B. GROFF Start is Re re i « ¢ Ne York wholesale n Soothing Effects of mss os sow vor wniemie | ner de luxe, was lodged in the « . eg his extradit m Canada Washingtor Human Bake Oven «."°"«°.. ern back to the will take Bey apital to face t charge ae related by filled with ad ona federa: ity’s greatest apped by na dope 192 bond of «N.Y 4 in the e on Lake az & thea nized and a where he engage: et Champlain in SAWED LOCK FROM CELL AND ESCAPED | While offi Thompson [way to gp ¢ fugutive, Severn sawed the lock off his cel Jescaped. Since then he traced thru the Ur always managir wena In @ little logging camp at Ocean r Prince Rupert, B. ¢ f, but the long arm partment of J ot the t found him and ¢ that Teas wh ghts and constant suffe Senied his Doth day and nicht. My bleed eee re a 4 50 points te normal, Ghats wonderful. “It nls rem The Canadian courts, however, severe dropsical swelling gave the prisoner over to Thompson fended up above my knees and after an all night ride, fugitive and captor arrived tn Seattle, and |the bars of t ty jail closed upon the narcotic proved a perieet ach troubles HUGHES STAYS IN CABINET Won’t Quit as Result of Jap Ban Law Signature Free to You Wednesday | Colles yin Blatt Coons Exceptional FREE OFFER Marks Climax of Great Clothing WASHINGT 1 Pree Sale—Entire $50,000.00 Stock Thrown on Sale Wed 9 magne nesday and Thursday, Store Closes Fr ceident’s fine imme | Here is our FREE OFFER: For Wednesda Theil at t f day only we've marked down over 200 Men Young bg! Men’s Suits, all sizes represented in late style tweeds, wor- Pioshes, hee Be inten steds and serges. These Suits sold regularly here for $20.00 oy Boyey ter < oppose it the |and $25.00, but they’ve been reduced for quick disposal Japane sion clause Wednesday and Thursday to $10.8 And here is Lot 2: We will give Wednesday and Thurs Se men’s beautifully tailored, two-pants Suits of all-wool serge, full lined, in blues, browns and pin stripes. Original price $35.00—but they go at the wind-up $14 85 price of 1 And as an added inducement to force all of these Suits to o 8 veto the bill. he sold before Friday, Decoration Day, we'll make this FREE ang ed Lc we A oy Commage OFFER: Any $4.00 Hat in the house—and there’s hundred vs e me aA men rm to select from, including late model straws, will be given AB- ox | SOLUTELY FREE with each Suit sold in this great two-day sale Wednesday and Thursday. : And here is Lot 3: Men’s finest tailored Suits in heavy to| English serge, blue and bankers’ gray; many Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kloth-Kraft and Curley Clothes included in this lot. ° : e *| Original prices around $50.00, but they go $18 85 to of the measure would have | tomorrow at the wind-up price of . reau a & great as AND PLEASE NOTE—THESE FREE OFFERS GOOD FOR ne gorda H sl ne - Wednesday and Thursday Only Japanese, Hughes believes. | We've marked down men’s}! Men’s B. V. D. Garments a veto would have imperiiod «| genuine Dutchess trousers, $6) have been marked 69c. While pa a uaaese frills values to $3.45, while men’s Spring welght Union Suits Manihara, however, tn almost cer-| 94-00 and $5.00 Pants will go will at ‘OBe. Men’s Lish tain to retire as a result of the signa-| at $2.45. Boys’ Suits, 2 pairs es ¥ . i ture of the bill pants, have been marked down | Socks at 18c and Cotton Socks Ho feels his usefuln to $3.98. And a large lot Boys’| have been marked down to 9c. an end because of the r outcome of his efforts to Overalls will go at 49%¢. Yes, whatever you need in py oy Se, a * Tomorrow you can buy Men’s Wear will go tomorrow & treaty, He will net ret nme} men's heavy Work Shoes at!” I * A Seely he cater Ot a apne &| $1.98: Men's $5.00 Dress) #t these same prices, | diplomatic relations, Hant Shoes at $2.48, While men’s! And men’s genuine all-woo! $10.00 genuine Packard and | Bannister Shoes and Oxfords} been marked down to $10.85. will go at $3.98, : | Men’s $2.00 Dress Shirts to And here's the cause for) 9g¢ while Work Shirts will go probably return to Japan 4 summer. Black Bear Overcoats have SMITH BACKERS PLAN FIGHT “Sticking Powers” of Dele- gates Counted On BY ROBERT J. BENDER (United Press Staft Correspondent) NEW YORK, May Supporters the democrat nm, will play the convention i ef rheuma-|here, next month, confident of the nstipation | sticking powers of the Smith dele. (Piteee eee EE See rie eee ern. ran ft iiicatrated booklet sent | FA te address plainiy. Because the firat dramatic fight the | for the nomination will be between eet on ‘and Union, in the Crary | Smith and W. G. McAdoo, ft ts in Pallding, Rooms 316-311-312-313-314. | teresting to analyze their respective Dr. Loughacy ts assisted by competent | wreeneth and the lady eames 9 ome, to OP aders. £4 strategy of their parses. Bands, 9 to 12 only. EL let- ‘3089. McAdoo ts céunting on overwhelm ing his chief opponent by massing AU OF the first three ro of balloting, BURE trying for a knockout. To that end, McAdoo possibly will be on the bat some of his strongest backers pull mony at the oil hearing in Washing: ton he might be said to have found himsel¢ the pilot and all the crew of his ship. Nearly everyone else had deserted. By sheer force of his personality, courage and persuasion during a momentous meeting after he testified before the oll com ° ‘The Star invites tte readers to use this it as an aid in finding missing friends. The department is help in reuniting these whe have been wi a i] =~) relatives or Those whose on ‘The Star. he whipped his friends beck te reprodace such items as will interest | 00 0 OP, ax teil” boa hea a eee |made a really remarkable come ‘The Seattle chapter, American Red | D2“: Cross. is looking for IRVIN J.) BURNS, who enlisted in Omaha, | Neb., at the beginning of the war. He is now 29 years old and hax ha: PPereer tt eesti ce ee ee cease rd Political Party | Seeks New Slogan eyes and dark hair. Burns Is 6 f tall. | The farmer-labor party of King oy a county offers $5 for the best cam H. Richardson, care of Ryan’s| palgn slogan, to be submitted at Business college, 64 Stato st., Sa-| regular meeting, Frida May 30, Yannah, Ga., is anxious to hear from/at Dartna cafeteria e slogan PERRIN W. SMITH, who was last | must be suitable for bi , badges heard from in Seattle about 12 years|and banners. All members of the ago. | party are expected to offer slogans, . . | Winner will be announced at the JASPER ALLINGHAM is asked to| meeting, after the dinne communicate with his mother, Mrs. | a Miles, at 29 N. Ninth ave., Maywood, | Ti, or Mr. Steel, at 1451 20th ave., Beattie. Allingham has lived in Se- | ELECTED | attle ahd worked in the Black Dia-| mond coal mine. | | | JOIN THE SEATTLE SPECIAL TRAIN PARTY LEAVING WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 AT 8:30 P. M. TO THE Walla Walla Pageant Standard sleepers — obser- vation car. Special round. trip fare, including lower berth both ways— $24.40 NORTHERN eee ee ee ee ee ke tee) ereeror err re. C. J. Rogers J. ROGERS, purchasing agent for the White Pass Yukon route, Seattle, has been named vice president of the International Asso iC Mr. Rogers ia n past president of the Washington association. The annual convention of the Pa- cific coast district will be held at Portland, July 17-20, this year, eee eee eee tote) foe e eens RAILROAD For rileulare Call CITY TICKET OFFICE Mr. Rogers has been connected 1407 moar Avenue with the White Pasu-Yukon route EL lot 5561 vince 1904, His first connection was pewtere at Dawson, ¥. clation of Purchasing Agents, ac. PACIFIC cording to word reaching here Tues: | day, the full strength of his delegates in| | 16-foot open boat, were gues rooms. Above is Linden B, Pentz goat and dog. The A BY FIELDING LEMMON N°? TIN medals were worn at the Ad club luncheon, Tuesday noon. Had there been any, they would not have been safe, for Bere SO, goat superior, was prescnt Seregro is the goat that haa been picked to go Ne the open 16 foot boat to Alaska, with Linden B. Pentz, Mrs. Pents, Baby Pents, the Pentz dog and the Pentz cat. sa Seregro wan guést of the Ad club at the luncheon, along with the oth: er intrepid veyagers. She occupied & place of honor «t the head of th and all th me by Last week th insued an ag HAS A PERMIT w it happened that the Seattle Retail Grocers are going to hold thelr annual pienic on July 16. also ned that they had a goat. And o happened that they did not t anyone to get their goat on the day of the picnic. What was more simple, then, than to give the goat to Pentz to take to Alaska? The goat was therefore named for the SEattle REtail GROcers and will be the official “maa-a-a-ascot” of the trip. Pentz found that altho the goat had no strong obj ns to the trip north she would not go without the nse, 10 Tuesday morning wing the animal to cross all boundary linea at will, It ts said to be the first international per mit ever lasued to a goat RISTE: WITH A MILK BOTTL Seregro had en all the within reach and had de- youred the aprons of five of the] waiters, and the mombers of the club had finished their lunch, of- ficial christening ceremonies were held for the goat. Owing to the fact that Seregro is the only goat with an inter- national permit, a bottle of May- | flower milk was used for the chris- tening ceremonies. 16 Ad club and Pentz are now busy assemblying the rest of the equipment for the journey. The next detail is to obtain the 16-foot eratt for the trip, Pentz haying declined to use the Marine Reporter's boat, Mah Junk. Seattle Man Named Traffic President Members of tho Seattle Retail Trat- fic association were enthusiastic Tuesday Tuesday over the return of 1, M, Latsch Monday night from the convention at Low Angeles of the Western ‘Traffic conference, of which he was elected president. The election of Mr, Tatsch marke « Prompt recognition of Seattle, which has been a member of the conference for but two years. Latnch succeeds A. 'T, White, of San Francisco, who has held the presidency of the conference for four successive years and brings the head- quartors of the conference to Seattle for the first time, Latach 1s manager of the Grand Furniture Co. of Seattle and president of the Seattle Retail Traffic association, these enormous This Durkee Men's Stock must be wound up at once, together with the combined Red Front Stock at 1601-1603 First Ave- nue, corner Pine Street. And GAS RATES ARE HIT BY CITY | Inadequate Service Alleged | this forced drastic action is reductions: | at 39¢. Men’s Overalls at 98¢. Men’s Collars, all sizes, at 5c. Black Bear Overalls, in fact, ever: thing that man needs for work or dress wear all included in this sale and going at these The American family of Pentz, pictured above, eryns issued nn internation: | in Commission Hearing the cause of such sensational a ‘ | low prices as these. | Sensational prices. Peg ce gre Be here when the DOORS OPEN TOMORROW MORNING lot" tasitie Teecier ‘ AT 9:00 O'CLOCK. We have just mentioned a few of the | sented cane bargains offered. This great $50,000.00 stock must be sold public and the prices here quoted will do the work. So come to this rion. ‘The hearing was held in the | creat two-day sale. Store closes Friday, Decoration Day. So come tomorrow. Note address carefully. 4 which will make a trip to Alaska on @| assembly room of the Chamber of] RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. mer thelr r lower rates commis | before the ice ts Tuesday noon at the Ad club lunch at the Masonic club Pentz, Baby Pentz, and Mrs. Pentz, while below is the d club is aiding Pentz get an outfit together for the trip. Commerce Walter M. Beals, assistant call poration counsel. presented « four-| fold case in his argument before] : Photo by Frank Jacob Mtar Btaft Photographer | ine commission. In his openin i ; | PP ager creams tatement he declared that the city! 1601-1603 First Avenue, Corner Pine Street paying too high rates and the| ——_ : = quality of gan ts too low; that the | ‘AUTOIST BURNED'EXHIBIT TRAINS ais and the service ts TUESDAY'S FIVE BEST | | Run a ee ele ce bes c RADIO FEATURES | " | The % Ati to be called 1 Press) Electric Spark Starts Gas IN SEAT TLE Fy eB cg HR | Rd bp mm, 128 May j "as hired by the city over « year| : ago to make a survey of the local| With stealing a special model high situa powered automobile in Seattle, F entire time! Fred Coltrin, and A. R. Smith, in giving] 28, were being held by police today, t over the men to fed. Operatic Blaze at Home While working on his automobi {Old and New ‘Limiteds on Monday night adjusting the battery View in G. N. Yards Maurice Deny, 58, of 1118 19th ave. m., 8 p. Gimbel the oceupled rning sésaion ¥ of the figures contained| who wil WFAA, revue. 1 476 m., 8:30, N., was badly burned when an ele! Aiongside the brand new Oriental|in his report. In the afternc eral authorities. ert by th trie spark set fire to his gusoline-|, 104 of tne Great Necth other witnesses were to be called| The machine belonged to P. N covered hands and a bucket of the | /mited ne Garena’ Northern, &! by the city, and then the gaa cum-| Melby, 6015 15th st. N. E., Seattle liquid. Deny saved himself from |' in 62 years old waa exhibited at pany was to present its case. (| lf 20 p, further | ¥ by pull: 00! the k t. . ,. ne far sant Biles shams Iniversity ht, fertier nary by pulling @ en ing at. depot Tuesday. The} | after knocking down Marcus Buoya,| | Universit nisht, ith | Sanne t over his head to lo the ltwo timiteds, travellr * . Da nd Glee cl fire. He wan so badly burned, how-| payne onan op pel Wild Car Crashes Assembly hotel Both the auto hei to, 400 m., 7 p. m, + € ago, a i th ly . © tailor shop were wrec a ever, about the face and that al ) cital y . . ; z si Running wild down the James st./ sanitarium suffering from a badly He probably will recover thrown open fo etton, x | os Se Gk diate redaeiblass ‘en ‘* if x, Inepection, They! win, between Second and Third,|lacerated Pex. Police failed to find BF toe anally ini ote re on view until # Tuesday | Tucsday, a large automobile jumped| the owner of the car. They have| Gosh, Kidi They sure play mean cake: hia” hontheee co urred at | Veht and will be open during the/over the sidewalk and plunged into| the car’s number and are looking] music at those Thursday night dances seen tel “ |namo hours Wednesday. ng works,'for the driver. | at Leschi.—Advertisement. i | Tho new Oriental Limited will| _—— WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | | leave for the East May 30, with the WATER will be shut off on | lwashington crews aboard. ‘The McKinnon road, from W. | | Henderson st. to W. Roxbury | |*rain ts the last word in de tuxe and on W. Roy st. from | travel equipment, having tounges. 15th ave. 3. W, to McKinnon | |shower baths, matds, valets, barbers road; and in the district south | |and “all the comforts of home.” of W. Barton st. and weat of The old train, including the oldest McKinnon road, Wednesday | | Pullman tn existence, was hauled in from'$'4. m. to 8 p.m. | |by the Willlam Crooks, 65-year-old + champion of the steel track, To Present “Disraeli” for Orphans’ Benefit B'nai B’rith Play to | Be Given Here Tonight The B. B. play, “Disraell." wit! open tonight at the Orpheum (Moore) theater. Tho play will be | produced again Wednesday night! for the benefit of war orphans| | adopted by the Seattle I. O. B. B. The production {s the third an-| nual event of the B'nal B'rith loage,| which undertook several years ago to raino funds for support of 100 unfortunate children in Eastern Europe. Herman Shapiro 1s general chair- }™man of the play committee. He is) [assisted by Leo Weisfield, Herbert! Schoenfeld, Adiss Gutman, Jeffrey| Heiman, Harry Neider, I. Walters and Leslie Stusser, Mr. Stanley Blumenthal, in charge of the tick- ets, reports that a few good neata| Aro still available, altho the ticket sale has been unusually large. Miss Florence Aronson, a talent- ed young actress, is taking the role of Lady Brooke. She will perform opposite Lincoln Dellar as Lord Brooke. Lealio Stusser in taking the title role, Disracl!, Miss Harriet Calkins will play opposite him in the char- acter of Lady Beaconsfield, MI Sonia Krasenava, whore very suc censful work on both the stage and seroen lias won for her national reputation, will take the part of the Russian spy who 1s constantly try. ing to learn tha secret of the Bng- lsh government. Minor roles are being taken by Kimon Weiner, Manuel Lurle, Er. Nest Markewitz, Selma Friedlander, Selma Benteson, Arthur Weinstein, Dr. Lurie, Yetta Rafish and Bugene Silverstone, r There are many gifts for the living, but only one for those who have gone before us, Memories Memorial Day—FLOWERS eattle Florists’ Association Florence! Aronson Photo by Bushnell