The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 5

PORHOUSE(SRURBAUR FURNITURE CO., Inc. OTTO 8S. GRUNBAULI 416-424 PIKE STREET i ‘Store Hours 8:30 to 5:50 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR LIVING ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS A new rug curtains—a davenport—easy chair—a dainty table—a pedestal——a standing lamp—a table lamp. Fill up the brighten up the replace the uncom: At new bare corners worn spots fortable pleces. Grunbaum Furniture Co. a small Woodhouse. amount of money will go far in transforming your living room to a place of delight. By taking advantage of our easy terms you can select from all of the new ost and most desirable types of furniture and accessories for home beautifying and comfort Special this week. Luxurious overstuffed Fireside Chairs, as illustrated, with pretty figured tapestry $47.00 covering. Very specially priced at WE’LL TRUST YOU Our Credit System has Been established for your conven fence, to assist you to furn your hom jong your own indi vidual ideas r terme er and our price, than will be found anyw autre Charges—% JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOWLL ray Karty fer Christmas——Gt HUMATISM and@ Kindred 30 DAYS’ TREATMENT tive beok free. sale by Druggtets. $2.00 per be: KAR-RU COMPANY, Tecoma, Was! a || Thursday Specials $2.50 Betty Bright Aluminum Double Boiler at $1.69 Extra Special — 2-quart Betty Bright Pure Alumi- num Double Boiler, highly polished on the outside, Sun Ray finish inside. One of these Double Boilers makes a fine Christmas gift. $2.50 value at $1.69 SSS Demonstration of Peet Bros. Soaps, Special Combination Offer 8 bars Crystal White Soap } Werth : Peet Bros. Soaps are famous for their wonderful cleansing qualities. $3.50 Winslow Ball-Bearing Roller Skates at $2.49 These are the well known Winslow Bal! Bearing Roller Skates. They are strongly constructed — are easy run- ning and can be adjusted to all sizes. $3.50 rer eee | Benjamin Double Socket Special 85c A Benjamin Double Socket will make one light socket do the work of two. Special at..........85¢ $11.75 Rubber Tired Velocipede at $8.98 This Velocipede is well constructed, hav- ing a heavy frame with extra braces to give added strength. It is nicely enameled and has extra heavy rubber ‘tires. Seat and handle bars can \ ‘e adjusted to differ- mt heights. A_ big value at ......$8.98 Gilbert’s Electrical Set $5.00 Every boy should know something about electricity. ilbert’s Electrical Set will teach you how to wire notors, electric lights, door bells and many other marvelous experiments. Electrical set, with book of instructions, price .. i . How many busy fathers, with & boy away at school, would *pare the time to enter in detail into the question of football? Theodore Roosevelt, with world | | affairs of pressing importance in his charge, gave as much seri OUs attention to his son's am bitions in athletios as he would to a congressional deadlock Always full of fun, and taking | | both the presidency and father. hood with nest and heartiness, he | | realized fully the gravity of both | Jobs. \re | Proper Place for Sports White House, Oct, 4, 1903 | Dear Ted: In spite of the “Hurry! |Hurryt on the outside of your en-| | velope, I did not like to act until 1| |had consulted Mother and thought | |the matter over; and to be frank with you, old fellow, I am by no| }means sure that I am doing right! pow Tf it were not that I feel you! Will be bitterly dinappointed, 1 would strongly advocate your acquiescing }in the decision to leave you off the | second squad thin year, I am proud| of your pluck, and I greatly admire | football—though it was not a game} | L was ever able to play myself, my | | qualities resembling Kermit's rather than yours. But the very things that| make it a good game make it a rough game, and there is always the chance ot your being laid up. Now, I should not In the least object to your being jlald up for a season if you were striving for something worth while, to get on the Groton school team, for inatance, your class team {when you entered Harvard—for of jcourse I don’t think you will have the| jwelght to entitle you to try for the! |‘varsity. But I am by no means sure | [that it IS worth your while to run the risk of being up for the ake of playing in the second squad when you are’a fourth former, instead of | | when you are a fifth former, I do/ not know that the risk is balanced by the reward. However, I have told) the Reetor that as you feel so strong ly about it, I think that the chance | of your damaging yourself in body tx Joutweighed by the possibility of bit-| terness of spirit if you could not| play. Understand me, I should think | mighty little of you if you permitted [chagrin to make you bitter on some | point where it wan evidently right for you to suffer the chagrin. But | jin this case I am uncertain, and I shall give you the benefit of the doubt. | or on f, however, the coaches at any time |come to the conclusion that you jought not to be in the second squad. jwhy you must come off without | grumbling. | | 1 am delighted to have » |football. I believe in rough, manly |sporta But I do not believe in them| f they degenerate into the mole end of any one's existence. I don't want |you to sacrifice standing well in your studies to any overathleticiem; and| |I need not tell you that character! counts for a great deal more than| either intellect or body in winning! success in life, Athletic proficiency | |is a mighty good servant, and like! jso many other good servants, a) mighty bad master. Did you evpr read Pliny’s letter to Trajan, in| which ho speaks of its Being advin-| able to keep the Greeks absorbed in| athletics, because it distracted thetr |minds from all serious pursuits, in- cluding soldering, and prevented thelr ever becoming dangerous to the Romans? I have not a doubt that the British officers in the Botr war had their effiicency partly reduced |because they had sacrificed their | legitimate duties to an inordinate and ridiculous love of sports. A man | must develop his physical prowess up |to a certain pofnt, but after he has lreached that point there are other | things that count more. In my regt |ment ninetenths of the men were) better horsemen than I was, and/ robably two-thirds of them better! shots than I was, while on the aver age they were certainly hardier and more enduring. Yet after 1 had had them a very short time they ali a play HisChildren Aoseph Buckin Bishop A crmrmant 1919 wy This Little Girl Is Already Leading Lady on theStage This little bundie of golde femininity in the the Metropolitan Jimmy Gleason in Was.” Her name is Muriel Nelson, and let It be said that in spite of her ten der years, Miss Muriel is just like all regular leading ladies—ehe occupies her own dreasing room, makes her-| self up, watches for her own cues, haa hobbies, ambitions and every. thing. Speaking of ambitions, Muriel's are most unusual for a leading lady Tho little star wants to learn mill hery, so she can make her own hats;) take up typing, so she can copy off her parts, and learn hairdressing so he can dress her own hair. SOME AMBITION for a leading Iady who no doubt a few years from now will be able to afford not one, but|see the name of Muriel Nelson in many maida. electric lights in front of one of the When Muriel ts off stage during | leading theatres haired | the performance, this week, with | or wading thru a book ‘A Prince There! Mts, Nelson travels along Muriel, She ts a mweet-faced mother, whose cyes fairly with pride when she ta’ child. ‘The Nelsons are from New York, where Iittle Muriel haa the distinc tion of h bought the first Lib- erty bond sold to the public, She bought the bond from Julia Arthur, the famous actress | At the Metropolitan this clever child plays the role of Comfort, a dear little boarding house girl, who brings happiness to a man who is #0 down on the world he almost hates himeelt There ts no doubt but that New York will nome day be privileged to with loving glisten out the knew, and I knew, too, that nobody; new, high and stiff. elne could command them as I could. | rascal never rose #ix going TL am glad you should play football;| slap thru it. I took him at it again IT am glad that you should box; I am/|and he went over all right glad that you should ride and shoot] I am very busy now and walk and row as well ax you do.|usual endieas work and ¢ I should be very sorry if you did not|ment and trying to keep © do these thingn But don't ever get) mind that I must not only be as reso into the frame of mind which re-|lute as Abraham Lincoln in seeking fards these things as constituting|to achieve decent ends, but as pa the end to which all your energies| tient, as uncomplaining, and as even must be devoted, or even the major | tempered in dealing, not only with portion of your energies: |knaves, but with the well-meaning Yea, Iam going to speak at Gro-|foolish people, educated and unedu ton on prize day. I felt that while|cated, who by their unwisdom give I wan president, and while you and/the knaves thelr chance. Kermit were at Groton I wanted to| Concerning Getting “Smashed” come up there and see you, and the| Dear Ted: I have received letters Rector wished me to speak, and so|from the Rector, from Mr ‘ooda, Tam very glad to accept. and From Mr. Billings. They all . say that you should play In the third Myths, way, 1 AES WOES BOS aad, Mendes Weeds cave yor to get Renown accustomed to auto = mobiles, He is such « handful now |"9% satisfied to do #0. ‘This was my when he meets them that I seriously | frst, and aa 1 am convinoed, my real mind encountering them when| Judgment in the cfse. If you get Mother is along. Of course I do not|™ashed up now tn a serious way it care if Iam alone, or with another |™&Y provent your playing Inter, Ax man, but I am @neasy all the time|! think I wrote you, I do not in the Hen Lam out with Mother. Yenter. | least « the old re ‘The first one was | While, such as playing on the Groton at Chevy Chane. : y . team or playing’ on clase team Happy Days Follow he Plight of the Stork S° profound is the effect which the unborn infant has upon the mother that she mav be said to tingle to her very finger tips. The conditions of over a protracted peri derful event in perfect serenity. 26 y that her own mother, whose proven the virtue of Used externally Write for special booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free BRaprie_p REGULATOR COMPANY, ing motherhood, existing as they do, of months, — Corge a new “ne of oman. Just as she prepares herself for it, so will most yard pe sone mater gos dag, omye ry npn Under all normal internal conditions, women who use Mother's Friend need have no apprehension sbout the ultimate results of maternity. On the contrary, the period of duration in ex will be one of joyful anticipation; a looking forward to the won- USED BY THREE GENERATIONS | “My mother used Mother's Friend before I was born a comvaiiue, ago and my birth was practically a painless one, writes one enthusiastic mother. Mother's Friend would daughter enjoy the same benefits. MOTHER'S FRIEND when you get to Har But I }think it @ little «illy to run any im-| minent risk smash | |simply to play squad | instead of the i Tam judging for for myself. When I ¥ rode across country I jtough, and if I did. | |pened, break an arm or rib no | damage ensued and no scandal was) | caused Now I am stiff and heavy ;and any accident to me would # |immense talk, and I do not take the } | chance; simply is not worth while. On the otbér hand, if I should now go to war have a brigade as I had my regiment before | Santiago I should take any chance | that was necessary; because it would be worth while. In other words, I want to make the risk to a certain accident commensurate with the ob: 4 | Sect gained, | (To Be Continued.) | Copyright, 1919, by Charles | Scribner's Sons. vard of ow you as I would] young and cause because it \\F ighting Parson | Takes Old Post OLYMPIA, Dec. pelt.) |Rev, Charles True G il, Olym pia's “fighting parson,” has been re |bers of his former congregation and} || |has accepted the call, i After an enthusiastic meeting at tended by nearly every member, Rev. Goodsell was petitioned by unant mous vote to reconsider his resigna |tion which was to have taken effect ancy yesterday. He had intended taking he may be found| leading lady” at|up in her dressing room, croc teting | | Ject to your getting mashed |" day I tried Bleiatein over the hurdies| UP if it is for an object that is worth |* jealled to his pastorate here by mems hi | | || The Rhodes Co. Men’s Mackinaws at $10, $12.50 and $15 | Main Floor. The ideal qualities of these | comfortable, cold weather coats = are service, convenience and | warmth. For the man who works outside no hetter gift could be made, A_ complete stock to choose from, in sizes 84 to 44. Sweaters for boys, young men and men. Suitable gifts for all. They are made of all wool yarns and displayed in a wide range of colors in combinations in sizes 34 to 44, at $12.00, $12.50, $14.00, $15.00 ei ae | Gift Suggestions for Women Upper Main Floor. Wonderful assortments, splendid displays and ex- cellent quality of material designed into dainty gowns, chemises, etc., makes today the appointed time to choose for Christm giving. A complete range of sizes. Flannelette Gowns, in white and colored patterns, at $1.95 and $2.50. Mustin Gowns in innumer able styles, with effective lace and embroidery trimming $1.50, $1.95 Bloomers batiste and and white, at $1.50 and $1.95 Crepe Gowns in flesh at $1.50, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50. Pajamas in § Burke atyle, of dainty crepe, at $2.60. $2 nd $3.50 Camisoles w atin and crepe de $1.25, ot at of wash chine at $1.60, $1.95 and 0. trimming $1.50 and An Interesting Special Purchase of Warm Winter Coats to Sell at $29.75 New Second Floor. Dressed in one of these stylish and serviceable Winter Coats you will be indifferent to the cold or wind. The purchase has just ar- rived and the exceptional values, which the assortment offers at an economical price, will put money in your purse for Christmas shop- ping. There are over one hundred coats in the group, of silvertone, polo cloth and other good wool coatings made in belted and loose back style with large collars. They are fully lined and display Sizes 16 to 44. Note—A few coats in this assortment are from our regular stock and sold formerly at $39.50. Choice at $29.75. There Is Joy in Giving a Kodak for Christmas through the knowledge of the pleasure it will give your friend on that day and other days to follow. Our Christmas stock is so complete that you may choose a Kodak suited for the school boy or girl, the young man or miss or for adult. No. 0 Box Brownie, size 154x214 at......$2,86 No. 2 Box Brownie, size 214x8%, at......$8.88 No. 2A Box Brownie, size 24x44, at......$4.58 No. 2C Box Brownie, size 27yx47g, at...... $5.97 No. Folding Pocket Brownie, single lens, size 214x314, at. .$9.20 No. 2A Folding Pocket Brownie, single lens, size 24x44, at $10.26 No. 1A Kodak Jr., with single lens, size 2' re ee Tax Included —Main Fleer, 9° Perfumes Jewelry Main Floor. / Infants’ Wear —Upper Main Floor, Silverware Main Fleer. Umbrellas Main Fleer, Gloves Main Fleer. Hosiery Main Fleor, Takes Trip Thru | Chinese Quarter! odore Yangeo, resident coin- | jonor from the Philippines, was own thru Chinatown by Deputy Sheriff J. C. Conner Tuesday after- noon, © is in charge of the sheriff's anti-gambling squad, Fili- pinos coming here have bu colony in the Chinese Yangco was very much interested in the activities of hix countrymen Th M7151 ARMY DEATHS WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Deaths from all causes in the United Stages army, both abroad and in this coun: | ce the beginning of the war, | 117,151, the war department | announced today | INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes i Disordered Stomachs feel fine at once! Lumps of undigested food causing pain, When your stomach is acid and is gassy, sour or you have heart-! burn, flatulence, headache or dyspep- | sla, here Is speedy relief—no walt at a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepkin and instantly your stom ach feels fine, All the indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery in the stomach caused by acidity ends, Pape's Diapepsin Tablets cost little at any drug store, but there is no surer or quicker stomach antacid Cartons up post-graduate work Rev. Goodsell is the man of whom! Willam Keeny Tower said; “Goodsell drove his *Y’ truck up to the quarry on Madeline field under direct ob chine gun fire and loaded in seven led American soldiers and drove |shrapnel fi iw ! . out. | ASKS $15,287 DAMAGE Charging that she fell down the main companionway of the Princess Victoria thru the negligence of the |steamship company, Maud Black, joined with her husband, Benjamin Black, asks $15,287.80 damages from the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., in a trial which commenced Tuesday be fore Judge B, Cushman, in the} ‘United States district cour natural then seca ho unquslisedty ave her experience had ui At all Druggists Dept. A-21, Atlan known. DIVORCED PEOPLE IN AMERICA WHY? READ THE HEART OF RACHAEL =WHY PAY MORE CEYLON TEA WHEN YOU CAN GET THE BEST FOR FOR= — for i Tree Tea Ceylon M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY, OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE SEATTLE