The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 5

individual ideas. than will be found anywhere. it lends itself so well with any other style of furnish- ' ings for the living room and bedroom. | comfortable chairs and rockers beautifully upholstered in cretonnes and tapestries. , Funeral services were held Mon. day for Even C, Green, 61, pioneer resident of Seattle who died Sun @ay at bis home, 204 17th ave. No Services were conducted by the Ma sonic lodge member. - Woodhouse-Grunbaum Famniture Co., Inc. OTTO 8S. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE’LL TRUST YOU ov CREDIT SYSTEM has been established for your conven: fence to assist you to furnish your home along your own | Our terms are easier and our prices are lower | No Extra Charges—No Interest, | | Silversand Lake, the 14th JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY Of course, Joan, when a girl is stricken with jealousy moat se as TST jof us get a e of it * or STORE HOURS—8;30 TO 5:30 Hlater—she can keep attll « t hor = = heart out, or she can do something about it My jealousy of Anita Cor-| ley te legitin © Her motives are insincere, mine sincere. She is aim. | ply a hunter of men. [ am a woman capable of deep love, whose business is love, marriage, motherhood and homemaking, and who ts trying to find her mate dear, that this is the truth While I have never quite beer to understand Capt. Wallis, I a deep feeling in my heart that he does care for me. Perhaps not in that frank way Jim Ross does, for Jimmie is a boy and Bric ts p in his thirties—the age when a man is at his best but not his, “easiest.” Like his sturdy body, hig spirit, too. tly have influ nee He has grown into the habit of liv ing for his work and for himself. 1 feel he has avoided marriage cause no attractive woman has le him into it You know, Joan dearest. it 18 woman's job to do that, no matter what prudes may say, Women are better judges of the right man to marry than men are of the right woman. It in natural, for love and marriage are woman's reali Now there is just one sure way to fight this Corley girl's claim to Eric Wallis and, at the same time, prove his feeling for me one way or the other. I must appear to be inter ested In someone elec, If a man thinks he is losing you he will leate everything and try to get you back That is—if he really cares, It will show me, too, if I really care. If I can get interested in someone elxe then Eric is not MY MAN. We shall see what we shall seo Opportunity played into my hands this evening, when I stumbled upon dear old Tom Rienedict looking as worried as a wallflower at her first party “Well! Has it been deserted by its bootul lady?" I sympathized, taking the porch rocker by his side. “I'd Uke to Know what the devil it fs about that novelist chap that gets you girls #0 fascinated! grouched Tom. Upholstered Reed Furniture HE lightness and durability of reed furniture ac- counts for its ever growing popularity. And then rge, roomy GREEN FUNERAL HELD |1QWA BABY BORN ON: BOARD BOBSLEIGH CEDAR FALLS, Iowa, Sept. 2 “A bouncing baby boy” first xaw the light of day and felt the cold im ‘| Pact of the world while his mother | Was en route from the family home, |five miles southwest of here, in a bobsled to Sartor} hospital. Members of the family had been ic $2 | attictea by influe: and it wae Se eaeett Acc. se | decided that thas prosbeittve another '¢ Pay Cash for Diamonds would have better care and her life pond Liberty ong jcadiquareed it she were taken from JEWELR the home and isojated from danger Ci of infection. oe of which he was BRING THIS AD WHI repair any American watch, no matter how “Oh-ho-—so it's jealous, is itt it BF orgheyflcg aime bapa ee meee te Te eee eo “Listen, Tom; 1° t ith 1 Him Awake [ORIGIN OF MEDICINES ]ouy. oe SY o He turned square around and. studied me soberly. “II was afraid you cared,” said Half the Night The agents employed for the treat. ne has strengthened, and is not easy to | His mind ia engrossed in writing. thing, tho, that'd fix me He smiled in his kind, frank way “And that & “A meent can always be de |stroyed," he grinned, "by drawing | “Let me be a herring Tommie.” to you, a herring across the trail.” “Tom—" I rose and pulled him out of his chair it® moonlight and it's heavenly |down there by the Inke. Let me be ja herring to you, Tommie?" ‘Tom tx the salt of the earth, Joan. More tomorrow DOLLY |) Everything enin at the Seattle poli ay 4 | But ther \lities. Mon- Side Flares. day afters 8 sticks of |dynamite, £ 16 woods ne “it's August and | Frank Benoit lave jused by Jenny Wren Tells Who the Stranger Is BY THORNTON W. BURGESS 2 ‘——— $s — BY THE STORY LADY was a vac nt lot down the from Peter's house about a block, and when Peter eame back from grandma's house some one was building a pretty brown bungalow on it ter watched the building with a great deal of interest “It's all done,” he reported to his [motiiee, “and it sure ts a dandy I hop ve One Moves it it today,” Hut no on eral days, moved into and Peter lively imagination, it for nev who had a very had « whole fag ily ef his own living in the house. | There was a big, fat papa, who} laughed all the tim nd a« little stim |mamma who believed tn children having tea-parties every day, and a grandpa who had nothing to do but tell Wild Went stories. There wax & iu boy just Peter's age, name was Bob, and a big brother lars. who let little boys play with him, jand a little girl with gold curls, | whore name was Esmeratda, He j#pent @ great deal of time at the |little brown house, much to the sur |prine Of hin friends and relatives, | who didn't know about the make-be lieve family that lived there. “Where are you going?” asked hin mother one day Just down to see little Bob. Who on earth is little Bob?" “He ain't on earth.” | “Well, you certainly can’t g0 to see him, then,” said mamma, a little cromly. Sometimes she didn’t un- | derstand F r. “Well, then, can IT go down and |play in the yard of the little brown | house?" | “I guess wo. But I don’t see what there is down there that you find #0 interesting But HEL \COPPERS DESTROY DYNAMITE STICKS ned TER MOORE, gundy and Black. Jence at 3710 21st destroyed by the a W., police. It in presumed the dynamite was nome person for clearing land, and had been buried for safety's make. were Main Floor Rear. Silks ously but in the last eight siang. Priced at $1.00. She Rhodes Co. | Men’s Silk Ties Men’s Flannel Shirts ' Main Floor Kear. Autumn Suits New Second Floor, An attractive display of Autumn Suits, in the Suit Section, is of the much-favored Silvertone’ and ‘Tinseltone fabrics. All the garments are well tailored, trimmed with buttons, narrow belts and novelty col- Fashionable shades are shown, such as Wood Brown, African Brown, Egg Plant, Overseas Blue, Burgundy, Morocco and Navy. All sizes from 16 to 46. Prices are $55.00, $65.00, $75.00 and $85.00. at $10.00 New Second Floor. An assortment of Fall Hats has arrived and consists of Velvets, Zibelines, Felts and Beaver combinations, trimmed in pompons, wings, fancies and flowers. Varied are the shapes—Turbans, Tricornes, Bonnets, Sailors, Rolling Rims and” And all that is new is featured. New shades of Versailles’ Blue, Morocco Brown, Navy, Hunter’s Green, Bur- Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine Upper Main Floor, The Démestic section, has new arrivals of silk and cotton crepe de chines in colors of gray, delft have advanced tremend- months, this in no way has affected the quality of the silk found in Blue, navy blue, light blue, pink and purple ground Sereno — shown & with combining colors in floral designs, 36 inches verted colors, tome vivines ech Wide, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. dea: Teas. ttt ethiath: ook en Silk striped Tussah materials are here, 36 inches le, in white, old rose and navy, a yard, $1.25. * (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) - Tom kindly, “Say Dolly, I do wish HE longer Peter Rabbit stared at| Peter nodded. the stranger in the Old Orchard, | said he. the mer@ he realized how mistaken noticing it” he had been in thinking that he was | drensed all in blabk, Now that Peter was so near, he could see that the that bill," said Jenny, “In it turns almost black “I certainly did,” “I couldn't very well help “Well, there's a funny thing about winter Most of us eat more of Farmer Brown's grain than they will pay for by the worms Helio! the Waxwing and) and bugs they destroy. There's Dandy his friends.” * 3 | ‘Wash., writes us: The medi-|etabie, animal and mineral, Most| the Lord I could help you. We've Jo-to done me remarkable good. | medicinal substances are taken from|™¥8y" been such good palm 1d badly troubled with sour stom-| the vegetable kingdom and consist of|"Ke to be a real friend to you and almost the 2nd dose I took leaves, flowers, . barks ana] Dolly. me from it. Many times my roots. The oldfaahioned root and}, “Maybe you can be. Listen, Tom, kept me awake half of the)herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's|>°s!n by telling me how much you sometimes forced mé to| Vegetable Compound, which owes its |e! for Anita Corley.” He looked away, studying his pipe and pressing the hot tobacco down with his thumb. “She-—-she fascinates me a little There is a sort of magnet about a girl like that. She's like drink, or a drug. You take it to see what it'll do to you. You know it'll hurt you, but you wonder just how—and how much.” “You've been hurt enough as it is, Tom,” I said softly. “I'd be sick at heart to see you drawn into more unhappiness. I'd like to shut her up, away from you, so she could do you no harm.” “That's the trouble, ¢hild. She stands for intrigue already, the for bidden, the wrong, the dangerous. That's her attraction. “There's one 1 am relieved from that|success to the vegetable kingdom. has constantly grown in popularity im Seattle at Swift's | and favor until it is now recognised the five Bartell|as the standard remedy for femaie ihe. . ° i i Fall Styles, Are stranger was speckled all over with tiny light spots, Underneath he wax dark A nikh gray, His wings and tall wére the same color, with little touches @¢ buff. His rather large | dil was yellow Peter hurried back do Jenny Wren, and, it must be confemsed, he looked sheepish. “You were right, Jenny Wren. He t#n't black at all, fenned Peter, “Of course I was right. T usually am,” retorted Jenny, “He isn't black, he isn't even related to the Blackbird family, and he hasn't any business in the Old Orchard. In fact, if you ask me, he hasn't any bust ness in this country, anyw: He's a foreigner—that's what he is, a for- elgner.” “But you haven't told me who he is,” protested Peter “He ia Spreckles the Starling, and he isn’t really an American at all,” replied Jenny. “He comes from across the ocean, the same as Bully the English Sparrow. Thank good ness? he hasn't such a quarrelsome disposition as Bully. Just the same, the rest of us would be better satis con: | wear a different colored sult in win Cigaret Cause of ern hotel, 115 First ave. 8. on the floor. The 2 |FARMER SAYS HE INTENDS T0- KEEP “He is Spreckles the Starling, and he isn’t really an American at all.” ter, but our bills remain the same.” “He seems to be pretty well fixed here, and I don't see but what the thing for the rest of you birds to do in to make the best of the mat Than in 25 Years—Gains Twenty-one Pounds Next story: . A Lesson in Polite | Nese. f Hotel Blaze “Here | homes in Youngstown last Wednes- Prompt action by the fire depart-| aay, police believe they have North- | “ ment prevented a fire In the North-|..4.) ropueries in the northern part doing serious @&@mage Monday night. A roomer threw a lighted cigaret flames burned >) |from the fourth floor to the attic. The total damage is estimated at $250. IT IN THE HOUSE James Lang Feels Better Now |Boy Robbers Held After Police Raid | on Cache in Woods The banditry of three bold, bad boys has been nipped im the bud. | With the arrest of Lioyd, 13, and | Harry: Mason, 14, and Delbert How- ell, 14, who ran away from their stopped of the city. | The youthful prototypes of Harry | Tracy were arrested while crawling out of a window from the Savor grocery store, at 7341 lith ave, N. W., with a large quantity of gro- Resinol medication. If aided cases, by a little Resinol usually leaves the complexion ceries. The boys led the officers to| clear, fr rom pimples, their encampment in the woods, bie flr st kn where two large revolvers, black sof masks and other burglar accoutre- ments were found. The boys admitted robbing the fol- lowing homes, it is said: W. H. Hall, 118 N. 60th st.; J. Carter, 904 W. 70th st; W. Cc. Marsden, 6558 Ninth ave, N. E.; Bert |Shepard, 5805 Fourth ave. and Freeman, 907 W. 58th st. |James W steal fied if he were not here, He has | ter," said Peter. “What I want to - Crystallizing In the bewilderment of the whims and fancies shown in present day dress ideas the wise woman will choose the individualized fashions expres- sive of her own personality. ENJOY THEM AT HOME! Why not enjoy some of Boldt’s delicious French And it is just here that we are £0 Well able to help you. The modes sponsored by this " Pastries at home, and demands of Seattle's best treat? Fresh daily at ya these addresses 912 Second Av Th AW ‘There is an exhaustless vari ety without any common- place repetitions. dinon Market, Second. ¢ . and Madison 310 Pike | Whee You will STAY satisfied if you choose at the Eastern, TL Union Street 1332-34 Second Avenue Use Cocoanut Oil for Washing Hair | if you want to keep your hair In| goad condition, be careful what you) wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham: poow contain too much alkall. ‘This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle, and i# very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which is pure | GLADLY” and entirely greaseless), is much better than apything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund-| ance of rich, ereamy lather, and| cleanses the hair and sealp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, | dirt, dandruff and excessive oil, The | hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leav it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage You can get Mulsified cocoanut ol) shampgo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, ang a few ounces is enough to last evetyone in the fam lly for months ; “I have not only taken possession of of the old | know is, whether or not he is of any gained twenty. houses of Yellow Wing the Flicker, | use?’ one pounds since I commenced ta and that means one less house for) “I guess he must be of some|ing Tanlac, but my troubles have | birds who really belong here. If | good," admitted Jenny Wren, rather|been completely overcome and 1 hin family increases at the rate/ grudgingly. “I've seen him picking |feel better an I have in twenty- | Bully’s family does, I’m afraid some|up worma and grubs, but he likes |five years,” said James Lang, a| | of us will be Growded out of the Old! grain, and I. have a suspicion that/well known farmer who lives at] Orchard. Did you notice that yel-/if his family becomes very numer: | Fairview, Oregon, while talking to low: bill of his?” ‘ous, and I suspect it will, they will}a Tanlac representative the other pean BOSPORUS 6 a a aa —— i day % ee Weill, sir, I just wouldn't be ( without a bottle of this Tanlac In “for it is the only medicine that jhas done me any good at all since |my health failed two years ago. 1 had stomach trouble and indiges-| tion in the worst way, and every- thing I ate disagreed with me and/ caused me to suffer like blazes aft- | terwards. This trouble finally got to be chronic, and I just kept go- ing down hill until it was a drag| for me to keep going. 1 would| have awful cramping pains in my | stomach at times and would get s LITTLE CHICKEN, $6 et 1 se cad A | weak and nervous that I would shake like T was having a hard chill. 1 also suffered from pains in the small of my back, and when I stooped over I conld hardly | straighten up again, I hardly ever }got a good night's sleep, and would feel terrible when time came to get up In the morhings “I had tried so many different kinds of medicine without gettipg | any relief that I was just about disg 1 with theewhole business, but “‘Tanlac seemed to be helping} so many people that I thought 1} would give it a trial. By the time had finished my first bottle of| ‘aniac I knew that I had at last} found a real medicine, and one that would do just what they say it will Why, I am so well and strong | now that I can just get out and do as hard day's work as anybody on the farm, And it doesn't burt me | at all, I never had such an appe- | tite in my life, and can eat any- thing I want without suffering aft- erwards. In fact, I am entirely | free from stomach trouble and in- BY AUNT GRACE | digestioh, and I never have that! Wouldn't it be fun to make a little chicken that stands up by {tself?/pain in my back any more. I am| I know the way to do it jas full of energy and: strength as I} Use a piece of rather stiff white paper measuring three inches byjever was and just feel fine all the four inches and fold crosswise jtime. Yes, sir, Tanlac ts all right, Mark off one side into halfinch squares ” jit simply can't be beat, and as Draw the chick as shown in the diagram, using the squares as guide. |long as I live I will praise {t for Cut out on dark, heavy lines |the good it has done me,” Draw in the wing, leg and eye of the chick with pencil, ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell or color him yellow with crayons or water-color. Drug Storey under the personal di- You'll find he'll stand alo Now you know how to make a whole|rection of a special Tanlac represen- flock of chickens! tative,—Adyt and paint and make a_ perfect vacuum seal, Quart size, doz. $1.69 14-gallon, doz. .$1.98 Economy Jar Covers .. SURE-SEA FRUIT JA We recommend Sure- Seal Fruit Jars—they have the wide mouth with the glass cover, age Pint size, doz. .$1.49 Fruit Jar Covers | and Supplies — f 2 Schram Jar Covers ... Mason Jar Covers Reliance Rubber Rings ..... Parowax, 1-Ib. Size .............. Handy Jar Holders .