The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 5

THE SEATTLE IST 4, 1919. PAGE 5 Woodbouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc OTTO S. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE’LL TRUST YoU UR credit system has beon established for your conventence to assist you to furnish your home along your own individual ideas, Our terms are easier and our prices are lower than will be found anywhere, No extra charges; no interest, JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY BY ZOE BECKLEY of winning a suitable husbanc chastened and lifeless, Whether it is the physical reaction from being | nearly drowned in the surf I do not} - - | No, 7 = aiid . il STO! RS—a: . Lively Beach, Wednenday. | = ~~ _— — se pas on | Dearest Joan: I am feeling rather Medium Priced — Dining Room Set Os selection of good medium priced Dining Room Furniture is particularly large and well assorted, embracing large showings in fumed and golden oak, know, Or because I am bored with | poor Jim Ross, who hangs at my | heels like a spaniel. Or because I | miss Erie Wallis so awfully © be cause the Harvard lifeguard crushes me with highbrow discussions of Infinite. Or beeause the women here begin to show actual hostility to ward me for being, well, different in my methods from their painstaking: | 3 1 4 f ty-exploited daughters as well as the Jacobean finish in period patterns. Anyhow, dear, I'm out of sorts. | Why, Joan, I actually overheard my self being raked over the coals this morning by a fat woman whose hus band has made a million dollars in war supplies (I'll bet they were de fective) and her homely daughter who is all dressed up like a plush horse, and nowhere to go. “She looks like somebody, I'll ad. mit. said ma, * «i Varick’s a good sounding name-—ain't there a street named that in New York some place? Yes, 1 thought so—down town In the section they call Green | wich village-—terribly old and all | that sort of thing. But Mra. Haver ton says she's only a stenographer. I bet she's out of @ job, all right. No sane woman would let her husband | have anything like that in his of fice. Talk about vamping “Well, I don't care if it is slang, Lil, it's expressive. Still—she does interest the men, I'll say that You know, Lillie, if you did your hair the way she does, you might “Well, Mother, L won't, so there! | | And I think you're perfectly horrid | I wouldn't demean mwyself to copy | her. The girls all hate her. | methods are perfectly crude—mak- | | ing believe to get caught In the un-| dertow and all that! Why, it's | CHEAP, that's what it is.” There was more of the same sort, Joan, but I moved away out of ear shot. It depressed me. For I swear to you, friend of my heart, that I |have done nothing insincere and nothing cheap. 1 frankly admit I AM husband-hunting, just as all the | rest of these "girls are, But I have brought to bear two thingy they have not: Firat, the stored-up in- stincta of years and years which [have hitherto been thwarted in me for lack of clothes and money and @ chance to appear at my best. Seo ond, the intelligence and knowledge of men that my business experience has given me. I have put my resources carefully together, that's all, while these oth- er girls not only haven't as many resources as I have, but have frit tered them away in the constant round of social life they are used to summer and winter. Later and with much excitement What do you suppose has Hap pened, Joan darling! By the noon mail a letter from Capt. Wallis “Dear Wonder-Lady,” It begins. “The affair with that publisher which tore me so unceremoniously | from Lively Beach, has developed into a real thriller, The fellow holds out a gold mine In one hand | and an impossible condition with the other. He will pay me enough lucre to keep me and Ardelle for a year (I never told you about Ardelie, did I~my little French terrier born three miles from the firing line of Ourcq) if I will turn | in the novelette two weeks from tomorrow. “Of course it is impossible. No one but a super-human, lightning- fingered, keen-minded, cool-headed stenographer who could take my dictation, correcting and smooth- ing as she went along #o that I need not rehash ft, could bring the miracle to pass. “Of course I know one. She has red hair, too, which signifies char- IGHT-PIECE Dining Room Set in the golden fin- ish, solid oak thruout. Consists of a good- sized buffet, six-foot extension table, five genuine lotermee yrs and - arm chair to match. A good-looking set,that you will be proud to possess. Special for the eight pieces $93 .50 3 IGHT-PIECE Dining Set, solid oak throughout, in the fumed finish. Has large roomy buffet, six- foot dining table and six full box solid seated chairs. A well-finished and constructed set that is a partcu- ee. 872-50 ONE THOUSAND AT PICNIC | Nearly 1,000 members of the Odd | Fellows’ and Rebekah lodges attend ‘ed the annual picnic Saturday, at | Golden Gardens, where dancing and |a band concert featured the day's | program. acter. And calm gray eyes, And “KEEPS BABY HEALTHY" pretty clothes. And she is tre- mendously easy to look at. And comfortable to have around, But |ahe is at Lively Beach. And_ she | would be too prim and conserva | tive to come and lend a hand to a ROMANCES ofa SUMMER GIRL (Copyright, 1919, by N. » AD | (Dorothy, aged 26, is spending the summer at Lively und silk goods Saturday nig Beach, having staked her job and $500 savings on the chance |“ Martin Knit G are her letters home to Joan, her chum.) 1 during the summer, These struggling author rusticaging in his absent friend's bungalow away off in the = astlent woods of North Jerney “There is, to be sure, a drowsy old inn just down the road and round the bend, at the edge of the river, where a nice girl could stop nights. Hut to have this happen would be too good to be true, #0 I have renounced hope, am about to cancel the contract, and shall try to decide which form of sul- cide im beat adapted to a soldier- author. “Yours tn despair, “ERIC WALLIS." Joan—Joan—what shall I do DISTRACTED DOLLY. THIEVES STEAL SUITS AND COIN Rob Everything From Store to Boarder’s Pants Thieves stole $800 worth of sults t from in store, at 908 Stewart st, and the Palm Dye Works, of the « dreas, Sever | al suite of clothes and silk and wool sweaters comprised the loot Two, $50 Liberty bonds, one $100 bond, $25 In war savir a fow articles of jewe 4 stampa and y were stolen |from the home of 1. 8, Hampton 1612 Melrose ave, Saturday night The prowlers entered Hampton's | home with the aid of a passkey D. W. Henry, 419% 14th ave. N | K., left hin trousers hanging in the bathroom after his Saturday night | plunge When he went for them Sunday morning $40 was misning from the pockets boarding house Thieves entered the store of BE. J Henry lives at a Sumi, 1101 Fourth ave, by enlarge: | ing a hole in a rear window, and ) from the cash register a ons of clgarets from the Alaskan Goes on Ride Loses Checks Harry Johnson, a rent car and Miss Nell Lawrence are held in the city Jail on open char while Jobn Carlson, Alaskan fisherman, is bemoaning the din in checks which bh after an automobtle night and Sunday he, Mixs Lawrence unidentified men participated. John son and Mins Lawrence were arrest | ed by city detectives, driver xaid disappeared party Saturday Policeman Fires at Speeding Auto The haste of a speeder who crashed into an aatomobile driven by Mrs, G. E. Sherwood, 1633 Melrose lave. and Howell st, and who failed to stop after the accident, was ac celerated by three shots fired Patrolman P The speeding car bore license num. ber 71001, said to belong to a Spo kane resident. OLD RESIDENT DIES Andrew Scherrer, 70, resident of Seattle for the last 29 years, died at | his home, 2228 Eastlake ave., Sun i day, UTI (Copyright, 1919, BY THORNTON W. BURGESS by T. W. Burgess) Peter Finds a Friend in Trouble pig Farmer Brown's Boy com. ing thru the Old Orchard, Peter Rabbit decided that that was no place for him, so he scampered for the Green Forest, lipperty-lipperty-tip. Just within the edge of the Green Forest he caught sight of something which for the time being put all thought of Farmer Brown's Boy out of his head. Fluttering on the ground was a bird than whom not even Glory the Cardinal waa more beauti ful. It was about the sim of Red wing the Blackbird. Wings and tail were pure binck, and all the rest was & beautiful scarlet. It was Redcoat the Tanager. At first Peter had eyes only for the worderful beauty of Redeoat. Never before had he seen Redcoat so close at hand, Then, quite suddenly, it came over Peter that something was wrong, and he hurried forward to see what the trou bie might be. Redcoat heard the rustle of Peter's feet among the dry leaves, and at once began to flap and flutter in an effort to fly away, but he could not get off the ground. “What in it, Redcoat? thing happened to you? Peter Rabbit. have anything cried Peter. The look of terror which had been in the eyes of Redcoat died out He stopped fluttering and simply lay panting. “Oh, Peter,” he gasped, ‘you don't know how giad I am that Has some Tt is just to fear Now Is a Good Tim It May Not Be Troubling! You During the Warm) Weather, But It Is Still in| Your Blood. | Catarrh is not only a disgusting | | disease, but is a dangerous one, and you should never let up in your ef forts to get it out of your system | until you have done it thoroly, Get |rid of it, whatever it costs you in| trouble and money. Mild weather will aid the treat ment, and this is an excellent time | to thoroly cleanse the blood of the | germs of Catarrh and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and | douches that can only relieve you for | a time. | 8. 8. 8, is a purely vegetable blood | New Prices On Milk and Cream Beginning Monday, August 4, on our milk and cream will be: the prices .15¢ . Ve .22¢ Pasteurized Milk, quart... Pasteurized Milk, pint... .. Certified Milk, quart. ..... . Certified Milk, pint........13¢ e to Drive Out Catarrh| remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the forest, which combat disease germs in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more an 50 years, with most satisfactory results. It hag been successfully used by those afflicted with even the se verest cases of Catarrh. It relieves Catarrh, for it treats the disease at its source. S. 8. 8. is sold by drug gists everywhere For the benefit of those aMicted with Catarrh we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in this disease. If you will write us fully, he will give your case careful study, and write you just what your own individual case re quires. No charge is made for this vice. Address Swift Specific Co., Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Whipping Cream, } pint... .25c Commercial Cream, } pint. . 16c Delivered by our wagons or trucks or at your grocer’s. KRISTOFERSON’S MILK For 20 years the STANDARD OF QUALITY A tive and diureti Most complete distributing service in the city. Phone: Elliott 223 Blumauer-Frank Portland, A. Kristoferson, Inc. FIRST SO. AT WALKER “The Sanitary Mik Plant” 'ASK YOUR MEDICINE of merit. A tonic altera- ic. Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the Department of Chemistry of the Internal Revenue Office Washington, D. C. | BRIACEA DRUG CO., Kanses City, Mo., Manufactures, Drug Company } Oregon re For Oregon, Washington and Idaho. DRUGGIST RUVIUNTOV ENON VT TVErVOTOVUTU tr et Trevrtrc Uc | You know you don't; from me," | Jit te only you. I've had a terrible | accident, and I don’t know what I ;am to do. I can’t fly, and if I have | to stay on the ground, some enemy will be sure to get me, What shall I do, Peter? What shall I do? Right away Peter was full of sym- | pathy. “What kind of an accident | wns it, Redeoat, and how did it hap- ' pen?” he axked, | “Broadwing the Hawk tried to leatch me," sobbed Redcoat. “In dodging him among the trees I-was heediess for a moment and did not | nee just where I was going. I struck a sharp-pointed dead twig and drove At right thru my right wing.” ALaor “What is it, Redcoat? thing happened to you?” Has some- Redcoat held up his right wing, | and, sure efough, there wag a little twig sticking out from both sides, close up to the shoulder. The wing was bleeding a little. | “Ob, dear, what ever shall | Peter Rabbit? What do?” sobbed Redcoat. “Does it pain you dreadfully?" jasked Peter, rtedeoat nodded. “But I don't mind the pain,” be hastened to say. “It ia the thought of what may happen | to me.” I do, ever shall I | Next story: An Unexppcted Friend. New State Board Meets in Spokane state board of drugless phy convened Monday The siclan examiners |in Spokane at the Davenport hotel The board met last week in Tacoma and elected officers, among whom were Dr. A. 1B. Green, secretary, and Dr. T. E, Ostlund, member of the board Lieut. Col. Carlos A. Pennington will return to Seattle Tuesday even- ing, after service with the quarter: | master corps in France for a year jand a half, according to a telegram received by his relatives here, arance of $500 | morning in which | Johnson and two! by | H. Thompson Sunday. | Black Moire Cape, formerly $55.00 | Handkerchiefs: will sale for They women and misses. borders, plain olive drab | Special Tuesday, choice URTHER | nece stock 1 Jade | reduced Taupe reduced Sana reduced Navy reduced Navy Navy reduced Black reduced | reduced Black duced Tan duced | | | | reduced | 1 Tan to Black Satin Dolman. Gray Moire Dolmans. Blue Moire Capes Old Rose Moire Cape, formerly $49.50, reduced to.... Tuewda will readjustments are found to sary in our ready-to-wear section to make | the needed room for rapidly arriving Autumn apparel, hence the substantial price reductions on these. Sizes 36 to 44, but not each size in every style or color. Duvetyn Duvetyn Tricolette Tricolette Tric Tricolette Satin Sand Tricolette Black Tricolette reduced to Satin to Poplin to American Moire Cape, formerly $55.00, 2 Navy Satin Dolmans, formerly $45.00, reduced to.. formerly $49.50, reduced to She Rhodes Co. Women's the Handkerchief Mair Kerchiets The fon on Floor for colored two hundred display white with fancy prints 10¢ Be Formerly Silk Dolmans and Capes Reduced New Second Floor, be Dolman, formerly $125.00, 865.00 $125.00. $65.00 $125.00, 865.00 formerly $ 00, $65.00 colette Dolman, formerly $97.50, t . ‘ 855.00 formerly $97.50, $55.00 $110.00, $55.00 formerly $95.00, $65.00 formerly $95.00, $65.00 $97.50, re +++ 75.00 formerly $96.00, re . «++ 855.00 Beauty Dolman, formerly $95.00, to $55.00 reduced Dolman, formerly to Dolman, formerly Dolman, to Dolman, to Cape, formerly to Dolman, to Dolman Cape, formerly Dolman. reduced to. Bjack Taffeta Dolman, formerly $45.00, reduced to.... formerly $39.50, formerly $39.60, reduced to....... reduced to..... Blue Moire Dolmans, formerly $39.50, reduced to. Rowe Moire Dolmana, formerly $39.50, reduced to. Black Moire Capes, formerly $39.50, reduced to.....+ Black Satin Coats, formerly $34.75, reduced to.... Black Moire Capes, formerly $29.50, reduced to. Three Funeral services for Margaret McRae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McRag, 2405 West- ern ave, who was fatally burned Saturday afternéon bythe explosion of an ofl stove and who died at 9 p. m. Saturday night in the city hos- pital, will be held from the Home undertaking parlors Tuesday after noon. The lttle girl was alone in the house at the time of the explosion Her elder sister, Mary, aged 14, had left her for a few moments, but was recalled by the child's screams. When her sister reached her the little girl's clothes were a mass of flames, and in attempting to beat them out, Mary was slightly burned. Margaret was taken to the city hospital, where sho died five hours later. Meftae, the father, is a tailor, with a shop in the Roosevelt hotel, 1818 SLiHODL GIRL TELLS OTHERS How They Can Find Relief | | From Periodic Sufferings. Nashos, N. H.—"I am nineteen | Years old and every month for two | years I had such pains that I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with myself and tried so many reme- dies that were of no use, I read about Lydia BE. Pink- ham's Vegetable | Componna in the newspapers and decided to try it, and that is how | found relief from pain and feel |so much better than I used to. When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me."—Drtina Martin, 29 | Bowers St., Nashua, N. H. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is a per- fectly safe remedy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods as did Miss Martin, The reason so many girls write Lydia EB. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice, is because from their 40 years experience thoy have a store of knowledge which is invariably helpful. 1221 -Third Ave *COR._UNIVERSIT Y- Year-Old i to Death by Oil Stove Explosion S-year-old ) Sixth ave. BOYS’ NAINSOOK UNION SUITS Upper Main Floor: Y ges Women® Knit Under wear Sectior nenembled from regular #te A priced for disponal, 0 vainsook Union Suits in sleeveless, knee length style, in sizes 4 to 10. For mer} special Tuesday, a 506 Wool Capes and Dolmans Reduced New Second Floor. HE substantial economies which these three groups of Dolmans and Capes offer are the most interesting fea- ture of the various assort- ments. Radical reductions are made for the purpose of providing the space required for new fall suits and coats. The three groups display a wide range of colorings and fabrics at $14.75, $32.50 and $42.50 = —— i 1 Burned The mother was at work in the American Can factory at the ume, Find No Trace of Daylight Robber Detectives and police have been unable to find a trace, altho a good description has been furnished them, of the man who held up and robbed the Pearce Bros.’ outfitting store at Pier 2 Saturday morning af $192.75. The man overlooked thousands of dollars in cash lying in plain view on the shelves back of the cash reg- ister. Fire Does Damage of $350 to Home Fire, caused by the close proxim- ity of a gas oven to a wooden wall, caused $350 damage to the home and furnishings of George Mohn, 2613 Fourth ave W., Sunday afternoon. Let’s go buy Boldt’s French Pas try. Uptown, 1414 3rd Ave.; down- town, 913 2nd Ave. Tobacco Habit Dangerous Says Dr. Connor, formerly of Johns Hopkins — hospital. - sands of men suffering from, fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the dead- ly drug nicotine. habit now before it's too late. It's a sim- ple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and lo! the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. cgists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announcement by D: to appear in this per. It tells of the dangers of nicotine poi- soning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the results. Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eye- sight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. Special at We Gas fortunate in only half as much current give such good service. “They come in Royal _ Rochester Coffee Percolators make that delicious coffee that can only be made proper by percolation. These Percolators are heavily _ nickel-plated on copper and are very neatiy designed; $5.50 value at $3.98 No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders. This is the No. 3 heavy, Line; length 100 feet. Tungsten Lamps These Lamps are manufactured by the Novelty Ineandescent Lamp Company and are the “FINE DRAWN WIRE TUNGSTEN” that always Special at, each... . No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. $5.50 Rochester Coffee Percolator 75¢ Wire Clothes Line at 59c__ Reg. 75c. Special at... .59¢ securing 3,000 Tungsten Lamps at a very low price, so we are going to offer our customers another big S. & H. bargain. Tungsten Lamps will save you money, as they use as the carbon lamps. 25c cartons of 5.” $3.98 smooth galvanized Clothes