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

_ Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture 60, i GRUNBAUM aaa PIKE STREET WE'LL TRUST you CREDIT SYSTEM has been established for your conven you to furnish ydur home a Our terre are easier ai No Extra Charges—No Interest, individual ide than will be found anywhere. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY STORE HOU RS—8 30 TO 5:30 PERIOD BEDROOM FURNITURE F you are contemplating the purchase of a new Bedroom Suite, it will be interesting for you to know that we are featuring a comprehensive show- ing of all the new period patterns in Bedroom Furni- ture in mahogany, walnut and ivory finishes, and the | moderate prices on these suites will surprise you. the memorial proposals considered appointments to the as sociation included William 1. Gilbert, Portland, Ore.;! Ole Hanson, and Gavin McNab, Would Perpetuate Roosevelt Ideals Press.)—New appointments Roosevelt Memorial association, de wigned to further the national char acter of the association, were made at the association's meeting San Francisco Robba, Los Angeles. UNGODLY MULTITUDE Bramwell Booth of the Sal Army says that the hope of | tion Erection of a monument at Wash- Salvation Army ington, government maintenance of the home at Oyster Bay and found for promotion of Roosevelt's ideals were among! ing of a society The DUO ART The Piano That You Can Play The Piano That Will Play for You the Duo Art Piano's reproducing feature, you possess an autocratic command. of the greatest pianists means of the special Duo Art rolls they have made—Pader- ewski, Hofmann, Bauer, Gabril- i Ganz, scores of other great pianists— will play for you. Whenever you wish you can summon them to your home to play your piano. And the playing of the different pianists is not merely imitated; it is their actual performance. By playing on a recording piano, the artist makes the roll, roll placed in the Duo Art re- peats the performance. Nothing is changed, nothing is lacking. Every shade of tone, every sub- tlety of touch, phrasing and pedaling is there. The Duo Art is truly the most extraordinary and important in- vention in the history of music. Pianola Piano, you buy two al- ability to play the piano; the power to command the services of the world’s greatest pianists to. play for you. This is what the mame “Duo Art” means—your art and the art of others. The regular Pianola music roll a master of the piano’s keyboard—gives you the technical ability to play any composition ever written. i technique. You supply the expression. You can become a genuine artist playing the Piano. Every emo- tion you wish to express, every subtle shade of meaning you wish to put into the music—is po: sible to you through the expression vices of the Pianola. We Cordially Invite You to Come In and Hear the Marvelous Duo Art ‘Sherman eS ay & Co, Third Avenue at Pine PORTLAND | MAYOR FAVORS POWER PLANT Okehs New Generator for Cedar Falls Construction of a 10,000 } generator at the Cedar Fa plant as well as a now building to house machinery was th ed inten Thursday of Mayor C. BK. Fit gerald, following @ visit to the fal nnour tion | Wednesday Bids will be onlled for at once, he announced, in the hope that generator may be completed within | five months Mayor Fitzgerald and party cluding Councilmen Hesketh, Car roll, Erickson and Drake, Superin-| tendent of Water L. RB Superintendent of Light J. D also looked over the site offered by W. C. Weeks for the housing of city employes at the) Dear Boys and Girls of Seattle: head works, Removal of employes) toig you Granny and to such a townsite was recommend: |ionient—and here wo are! ed by Dr. Reed, health commis: Gas ce tatwetins sioner, Miss Hetty Ballet Dancer! See her HAS LARGEST SHADE fireproof 0,000 worth of the! in-| Young and{ Ross proposed town THE SEATTLE STAR-—THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919. ~ | frisking her on the And stage or the cireus platform, then, when Betty Ballet TREE IN COUNTRY S=my Savirre My but we're entertaining lvely guests tonight! WORTHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 4 States has been found in this city It is a giant mycamore, 44 feet, 6 inches in circumference near the ground, and 150 Takes _ Adler-i-ka “I had serious bowel wer }trouble. Lo ounds a could eat only od, Commenced taking Adler-l-ka and now weigh more than ever and eat and sleep jeplendidly.” (Signed) George La Fond, Little Falls, Minn. Adier--ka expels ALL. gas and sourness, stopping stomach distreny INSTANTLY. Emr per and lower bowel * BOTH up flushing EN TIRE alimentary canal. Removes |ALL foul matter which poisons system Often CURES constip Prevents appendicitis. We have It fs a mixture of buckthorn, ca ara, glycerine and nine other sim drugs, Swift Drug Co. an leading druggists by Grainger and This of nuance, of The largest shade tree in the United | tne Mr. Squirrel wall for a arches his long nut. ‘There away 1 curled up and go to sleep! ulrrel! LI thru the watched hin feathered friends | Jack Frost's first t. Welcome | }and ten things in regard to their} and Mra Robin, Winsome and Mrs.| | ways he never had suspected. Aw he| Bluebird, Little Friend the Song saw them keeping the trees of the| Sparrow and wife were among | Old Orchard free of insect pests,| these, But by and by even they | picking up countiens seeds of weeds | were forced to leave. | Jeverywhere, and helping Farmer| Sad, indeed, and lonely would these {t « garden, he began to un-| days have been for Peter had it not | derstand ng of the wonderful been that with the departure of |part these feathered people have in| friends he had spent so many happy keeping God's Great World beauti-| hours with was the arrival of ful and worth in He had m: a hearty laugh as he watched the bird babies learn to fly and to find thelr own food. All about him all summer long they were going to school, learning how to wat t for danger, how to une their and ears, and all the things a bird must know who would live to grow up. Ay the days grew shorter and fail drew near, r dincovered that his feathered friends were flocks and roamir eyes here It was one of t summer was early him just @ litt He heard few song er, and tt eave GRANNY’S BEDTIME PLAY For Boys and Girls one of my mayent and TNT Farewells and Welcomes BY THORNTON W. (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. “JHE ;\GQAT ~~ “THE ELEPHANT your Shadow friends would be back again most popular hopping and bowing on the wall, flutty skirts and twinkling her nkiliful legs just as she does! She's a remarkable dancer! switches off the scene—on bushy tall and goes anuffing all over ! He's found one! In the deep shadow hole in the bedclothes And Now he'll stay run off to tuck We must go to sleep toot U myo hi BURGESS Burgess) long summer Peter | there were who lingered even after| playmates, | trisks | it) there, | 9to 10 Capes and Coats Friday Hour Sales No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders taken on Friday Hour Sale merchandise, and the right to limit quantities is reserved, The Women's Meady to Wear Section, on the New ond Floor, has 10 toll 11 to 12 1to2 » ; grouped thirty-six Capes Remnants CURTAINS—25 paire of BATHING CAPS — 95 and Coats for thin sale, Of cotton plece good: Marquisetto and Not Striped Hubt Bathing follows: 9 navy Serge juinn and Porcelen: 1 tingham Lace Curtains, (ah A . ae formerly $25.00 Mercerized Vabrics « grouped and reduced in merly $1.25. For this avy Serge Capes, for t hour at..Haif Price this wale for a quick hour merly $24.60 owe DRESS SKIRTS —On CAG szsesonnes 95c Moire Silk Capes, for 4 of being slight ' merly ) Black ly damaged the Garment this 1 WHITE OUTING formerly Section on the New Sec- $1.60 Curtains ...§1.15 FLANNEL—20 yards : le ‘Trico ond Floor has grouped 175 Curtains ...81.28 of mill lengths in 8 to ‘apes, former or & quick cleanup ¢) vol 20-yard pieces, 27 inches $24.50; 8 Tweed Capes, eleven White Georgette $200 Curtains ...$1.45 Yin. vormer Yor former $19.60; 3 Black . Skirts, with $2.25 Curtains $1.75 this hour, a M Jackets, formerly * tops, hematitch $2.50 Curtains 82.00 ard . 28c $34.75; 3 Short Sports 1 nd f bgt: $3.50 Cur . Coats of tweed, former 1 $10.0 Vor 9 Ap MEN HANDKER- ly $19.50 Black nd hour 5. 00 5 5 Curtains .. bee — 200 White White Checked Coat each $4.00 Curtains . sawn Handkerchiefs, formerly $15.00; 1 SHEETING —100 yards $4.50 Curtains blue, green and Moire ¢ *, formerly of 72inch Sheeting, for 96 Curtaine wn borders, and %- $29.50. For this hour, merly 80c. Yor this $475 Curtains, inch hem, Formerly 19¢, hoice $6.50 Curtains For is hour, ... $3.00 ... 68¢ $7.60 Curtains... .15¢ ' Capes and Coats Reduced for Friday to $5.00 New Second Floor. ‘OR immediate disposal the Garment Section has assembled thirty-seven Capes and Coats from the regular stock. The unusual reductions on these offer advantages to the early shopper. Sizes 16, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, with the smaller sizes predominating. 1 Tan Silvertone Cape, formerly «$65.00 1 Black Moire Silk Cape, formerly... 1 Rookie Cloth cape, formerly, 5,00 1 Burgundy Poplin Coat, formerly. ee ‘oat, formerly. 1 Tan Wool Velour Coat, formerly. $ 4 Tan Silk Moire Cape, formerly. 5 Tan Poplin Coats, formerly... ) 2 Beet Root Silvertone Capes, formerly 00 1 Purple Jersey Sport Coat, formerly..$24.50 ( 1 Clay Silvertone Cape, formerly. 55.00 $ Copenhagen Blue Poplin Coats, for: { 1 Navy Serge Cape, formerly c merly .... 008 } 1 Black Silk Motre Cape, former $55.00 & Khaki Cloth Cor ormerly, ) 1 Navy Serge Coat, formerly... $45.00 3 American Beauty Velour Coats, for- ; 2 American Beauty Velour, formerly...$29.50 MOY covsecese - Choice while they last,at .............$5.00 — 2to3 3to4 4to5 WOMEN’S HOSE—One hundred pairs of SUMMER DRESSES—The BLOUSES—65 Fancy Vote Women's Fiber Silk Hose, in black only, Sizes red: ions on these Voile, Blouses in white, with 8% and 9 For this hour, a Organdie and Gingham “*T!pes of colar, blue, nile, white collar and cuffs and plain white with lace trig ming. Sizes 36 to 44. For merly $1.25. For 75¢ stantial would be HATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS—A miscel nature that one laneous assortment of White and Colored get ag Hats—35 Hats in the lot, on sale in the Chil- ‘9 for next season. Sizes 16 to 44 are included, in dren's Section, on the Upper Main this hour, each. . neanggert ey ene LOC *rres. plaids. tieures ‘and SCHOOL’ PLAIDS — 199 plain colors, Two of these yards of Cotton plaids, MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS—i0 Heavy “C'2 formerly at $34.75, adapted for school dresses Fabric Shirts, with lay-down collar, in sizes Others at $15.00, $19.50 and and separate skirts. 98 14% to 17%. Formerly $1.75. For 5 $24.50. For this hour, inches wide, Formerly Siam thia"heer, qhélos = 1] 2 olce $10 00 For this hour, a Pe Pr . yard FORMS—4 Black Jersey wren nnn, i ng Forms with hea met used in the Section y barponee Sees 36 amd GE OO) 38 only a ove A of the season w ered that man hitherto most beautifully dressed of his feathered | friends had changed their finery for sober traveling sults, in preparation for the long journey far South, where they would spend the winter. The fact is, he actually failed to recog nize some of them at first eptember came and some of Pe ter's friends bade him good-bye, They were starting on the long journey planning to take it in easy stages for the most part. Each day some fly away, At Peter thought saw of the dangers before them, he won ed rather wistfully if he would see them again. But some WILLIAM N. LEWIS GAINED 22 POUNDS BY TAKING TANLAC. I e on’ Advice of | Friend and His Health Is Restored “Well, sir, T have gained twenty- » pounds since I commen fjto a jew | Mra w McPeak, of 256 taking this Tanlac, and I am so well|%erve It, or to an orphan asylum San Leandro, Cal. “In and strong that I can do as hard| He got tired thinking of that} hort time I lost ten pounds Jay's work now as I ever did nd tried to mber what th strength was so nearly life,” said Wm. N, Lewis, who le b d like, that bh could hardly get about for thirty-five years was engaged} roken a hole thru his hedge and} was thin and I was cold We have just rut is reser " him how to make I had very little ap- ‘ cae re [oh pr i eg men ' One thing he was sure ae ngktvan’ Wake \apnutetnde ceived another big Se amples the Todd p | of, 4 hair and freckles, To| Per’; ™ n't aleep, Medicines shipment of Tungsten Yard Ca stein tc mw Cannoli urprise that same red head| were prescribed for me but they Lamps and are going | representative the other day appeared thru that same hole. ja dn't help and I continued to lose to offer them at ri | “Abe a year ago,” continued} “Did you ark mo to come back?" | weight age . 1 Mr. Lewis, “I went up to Roberts, | asked Red-head “With prospects of a long period argain. Tungsten lidaho, and while working on my| Mr. Ramsey nodded his head. — |of jnvalidism before me 1 became Lamps will save you |homestead I noticed that I was| oe =F ie a ea Ger L Pgs: T) discouraged. One day I read about | money, as they use only one-third as much current | 1 ¢ eal | was bed 9 a yo ” Iiams’ Pi Pills ‘On | failing in strength and h eich, har Beta ie yf mr. William Pink Pitt aad pro- iI! as carbon lamps. These are the “Fine Drawn Wire |was losing weight and get | cured D0 s ery lon ba oe i | Comeee ‘ay by day, This condition| Me? I begged mama to let me bring| pefore I could see a very decided | Tungsten Lamps” that always give good service. lkept up for the whole time I was|#0me of the custard that she made change for ,the better, Gra 1 Bpecial OG eke s dacs claeas covgecalciy eae Ithere, and at the end of the year | for us kids’ supper. T my appetite improved and then my ‘ 1 was almost a complete wreck. 1% f I come thru this nerve gained = strength. Encour- | —==- |had no appetite and the climate| Will I have to eat the custard?" |aged by these results I continued 9 there seemed to affect my breath- | thought Old Man Ramsey. But when/the treatment until I had not only e ling. I finally got to where T would |e saw it in Peter's y bow! un:|recovered my strength but had re- ar ops a Cc Jhuve to get out of bed at night/en a snowy napkin he changed his|gained all_my lost welght. Dr ‘ 4 for|™ind and ate every bit | Williams’ Pink Pills are excel- ' . jand walk around in the yard f | “Tie best thing I ever at he 3 br r oe an Thaker price on O-Cedar Pol- lhours at a time in order to get a lent tonic ané shall never be| ey ¥ P |good breath. My physician told me said as he leaned back in his chair. | without them.” | ish Mops is going to be $1.00. that 1 would have to get out of| “Shucks,” sald Peter, walking} Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis are sold/f] Buy one now at a big saving. that climate or T conld not possibly |4FOund the veranda on the railing.| by all druggists, or will be sent by | ‘ ¢ much | er. Then I e@ up| YOu ought to eat some of mama’s/ mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, | ive eer cade © UP! pork ‘n ean 5 60 cents per box; six boxes, $2.50, | With an O-Cedar Polish Mop you |Tacoma, and when I got back here | _Then he settied down in a big chalr| by the Dr. Williams Medieine Gon can keep your floors bright and was 8 dow and out 1 and told 4 tamse abo all henecta e oday {t ras imply down ar ae UT ari the ghost they thought|for the f booklet, “Building Up attr ctive with very little effort. woh I ok. {they saw and about the new car that|the Blood,” containing a special|f|/ Special at wees OBA oko ie t Tan. | Uncle Peter gave mama hapter on the grip. it Of course dad likes it but I bet|— —— —_—— se and after taking a couple of | rae | bottles of it I felt so much better {tn at I actually went to work doing |hara labor like handling brick and steel. My appetite came back, and from that day to this, it Just seems I can't get enough to eat. I have no trouble in breathing now, and can go to bed at night and sleep right through without a break un- ti! time to get up in the morning. That was twenty-two weeks ago, Jand I have gained an average of a }pound a week ever since, T am jas well and strong now as I ever | was and am still swinging to my job at the shipyards and my work doesn't hurt me at all, Yes, sir faniac the best medicine I have ever seen, aryl L expect to keep tt on hand as long as I live.” | ‘Tanlac ts sold in Seattle by Bartell | Drug Stores under the personal di rection of a special Tanlac represen: tative.—Advertisement, discov |chair on hia vera | decide whethe to September came and some of Pe ter’s friends bade him good-bye, tain other friends from the Far North, where they had their mer homes. Some of these stopped! for a few days only, Others came to stay, and Peter was kept busy | looking for and welcoming them. A few old friends of the summer would stay all winter, Sammy Jay was one, Downy and Hairy Woodpeckers were others. there was whom Peter loves dearly; it was Tommy Tit the Chickadee Next story: Peter Listens A Something. Vis BY THE STORY LADY Ramsey, who was rich, and and y in his invalid la and tried to his money Mr. | sick old rich neph who didn't de DANIELS AND RODMAN VISITING MARE ISLAND VALLE 4-—What », Cal., Sept. tho Mare Island navy yard and naval | training station on the island can do in enlarging and maintaining the Pacific fleet, and in training sallor- men for its vessels, being Admiral is today shown Secretary Dantels, Rodman and other fleet executive | officers They are spending the specting naval activities here especial attention to the and two dry day in giving huge shops docks, which will be used in the repair of several of tho} fleet vessels The superdreadnought Californta, which is under construction to be: come flagship, was inspected by the party, he'd of [given it to mama himee Mr. Ramaey, him away sum. | hint go. But I'll come again. I told by two young men who entered the mama this morning that I Uked you institution this afternoon and leveled oven. it 32 _|a gun at him I was badly ruptured while lift HEL TER MOORE. | A patron of the bank, who was in|* tTunk several years ago. D an adjoining room telephoning, drop-|**'¢ ™¥ only hope of cure waa ped the receiver, picked up a revoly- | (Peratic Trusses did me no ‘the| And ri | The would-be robbe le quickly and completely cut e robbers fled in an au-| Years have Passed and the ruj 1 had an attack of influenza,” liked it better if cout have | Shots Scare Away = |_ Let's go buy Boldt's try. U 4 Two Bank Thieves {ivn, itr avet 4 A%4 PORTL. poke. Ore., Sept. 4 Pe “The hired man” came out to get but the rich man waved | However, Peter took the Savings bank, in a Portland cabarh, he said was ordered to “stick up” his hands “Good bye “I've got to and began firing shots 1 got hold of something tomobile they had left in front of the| has neve bank AND WEIGHT LOST returned, altho I ing hard work as a carpenter. | Was no operation, no lost time, i have noee to. sell, ve full information about find a complete cure wi jout operation, if you write to PLUMBER FOUND DEAD iat orge Goddard, 45, an employe of | you attle Plumbing & Supply Co., w found dead in * 515% ee jugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 27! i ae «he tvs Dagar 5 o%4 | Marcellus ave., | Manasquam,. Re : night. It|Retter cut out this notice and is believed he died from natural|!t to any others who are ruptut causes. The body was taken to the!= ¥0U may save a life or ae 4 4 public morgue. op the misery of rupture Californian Recommends). worry and danger of an Coen Remedy to Those Unable to Throw Off Effects | of Epidemic | in a run-down condition | says “While Tungsten Lamps Fruit Jar Covers 35e dozen Mason Jar Covers at, dozen. .........25¢ 35e dozen Economy Jar Covers at, dozen. ....4...25¢ 35e dozen Schram Jar Covers at, dozen. ........25¢ $0.8. S. 0. S. is the best thing we know of for cleaning Ww polishing aluminum ware, iaie Fifth: Pine THIS Ww EEK WITH MAT. SATURDAY JANE COWL'S FAMOUS NEW YORK SUCCESS— “LILAC TIME” —A play of love and spring- time in France. ‘ Matince Saturday, 22¢ to Sle Nights, Sic te 75e ~25e.