The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1919, Page 5

OODHOUSE-(*RUNBAUM FURNITURE CO., Inc. OTTO & GRUNBAU: 416-424 PIKE STREET Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 ; Gift Specials —that demonstrate how far & little money will go at W house-Grunbaum Furniture C in selecting useful and attra tive Christmas gifts. MAHOGANY NUT BOWLS + $2.15 These bowls measure 10 Inches fn Glameter, and are of finest selected solid mahogany BRASS JARDINIERES REGULAR $1.39 $2.25 VALUES These handsome pieces meas- ure 8 inches in diameter. Suit- able for ferns, flowers, ete. WE’LL TR , Our Credit System has been establis' fence, to assist you ¢ vidual ideas, Our terma than will be found anywhe nish y re easier and Ne Extra “vi UST YOU r your conven- r indi- lower our home JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PraY » Early for Christmas——Give Practical Gifts Burglars Even Take Concrete Retaining Wa J, Moon, 2218 1th ave. &, | worrted man, He reporta t police that a systematic theft te ong of the concrete re. nining wall in front of his home. Night after night thie re move concrete blocks from the wall and so many have disap. peared that Moon 1 afraid ll ome will slid: Woman Injured on Motorcycle) L. R. Young and wife, riding motorey rashed Into a machine wt Y curb on Roy unday, Mrs t ankle and and bruises while A scalp. ary of the Mine company, while rid lost control of his elty and was « when anding at the near Warren cuts Young nined @ la T.A and Mill Supp! ing Stralr with his wife mach taide th eat the high wevercly by flying machine ‘ way. Mrs the face. I ton. Twe Bandits Rob Everett Pool Room EVERETT, Dee. 8 bandits walked Ir W. HL. Craft, at G jand, after lining up a dozen jAgainst the w all, robbed them One man did thé searching while the other stood at the head of the line with a drawn revolver i on xin Was also cut about were treated at Ren no ley Two masked ot THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1919. ui An Unseen Watcher BY THORNTON W. BURG (Copyright, 1919, by w A®’ LIGHTFOOT THE DEER and) Lightfoot saw this he seemed to gain Hig | DOW #trength ittle opening | At 1st he enught the atranger tn i @ Way that he threw him over )The stranger was beaten, and he |knew it, The Instant he succeeded lin getting to hia feet he tirned tail and plunged for the shelter of the Burgess) the big stranger from the Mountain fought in the much near the pond of Paddy the Beaver neither knew or cared who saw them Bach wan filled with rage and de ed to drive the other from the Forest. Each was fighting for the right to win the love of Miss Daintyfoot Green Forest, With @ snort of tri umph, Lightfoot plunged after him | Hut, now that he was beaten, fear] Neither of them knew that Minw| tock possession of the stranger, All| Paintyfoot herself wag watching |4esire to fight left him, His them, But she we o had heard | thought was to get away, and fonr ; i at tee Wed him «peed back they had come together, and she had|toward the Great Mountain from| known exactly what {t meant, Timid-| Which he had come, ti | had stolen forward toa thicket Ughtfoot followed only a hidden, she could rrible fight. She knew | wore fighting for her, Of She knew it just aa she had known how both had been bunting for her, What she didn't know for some time was which one she want ed to win the fight. Roth Lightfoot and the big strang handsome, — Yen, indeed!| Light he biger just a little gave Straight antlers as ly she whor watch that Th toot were very han was just @ litue b and, it neemed to her, bit the handsomer, She almost wanted him to win, Then, when she | how bravely the big stranger | fighting, and how well he was holding his own, ewen tho he waa a little smaller than Lightfoot, she al most hoped he would win. saw Croft. ‘That ereat fight lasted a long time. i) How Chief of Bird Tribes BY CHIEF TAHAN [} Boys, to put into words all that/ Hithe eagle meant to the life of the} Tadian is well nigh impossible, But | 1 will tell you some things to show ES you why the red man was the kind Of a man he used to be. | The golden eagle was to us a} Bacred being, because he seemed so | Mysterious in his nature, so stately, | #0 solitary in his habits. He was the | | chief of all bird tribes. His feathers) re used in every religious meeting | Sour prairie people. Pictures of | were painted on shields, robes | shirts. Whistles were made of wing bones, “tnedicine,” or | were made of his claws. His were. used on lances, ar. shields, shirts and war clubs, for war bonnets. One of the test desires of every boy was to by his deeds that he was good POMP OF Fs’ HLS LTE at tongue! Remove poi- sons from stomach, liver . s i ceept “Cauivinis syrup of Figs ‘only—look for the name Callfornia ‘ta the package, then you are sure jour child is having the best and Most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children love {ts delicious fruity taste. Full directions for) child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. | Mother! You must say “Callfor- Bia.” IT’S UNWISE to put off today’s duty until tomorrow. | your stomach is acid- KI-MOIDS | the new aid to digestion §| comfort today. Af pleasant relief from J} the discomfort of acid- J dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION [3 Is Revered by the Indians * and brave enough to have the privi lege of wearing eagle tail feathers on his head. That meant he pow sensed in some degree the eagle spirit of courage, freedom and inde pendence; and the number of feathers he was allowed to wear showed the degree of these qualities he possesed Among our prairie people, the eagle was never shot. He was al ways captured alive ant killed with out shedding his blood. To do this required much time and patience. There was a famous eagle catcher in our tribe, Pabote by name, who always took one of the boys with $4 en pe é iat mer <as, an * The privilege of wearing cage tall feathers meant that the boy pos. essed some of the eagle spirit of vurage, freedom and independence. im for a helper when he went out after eagles. And he never took the same boy twice. Came the turn of Tahye, a boy I knew, to go with him. They went into the rough hill country where Pabote knew the eagles lived. In a little hidden valley they made camp That night Pabote went to the top of the highest hill and prayed until the moon came up. The next morning he took Tahye to the top of the same hill and there dug a hole in the ground large enough for both of them to sit in. The hunter roofed the pit with a network of light wil low twigs, upon which they placed gtass to give it @ natural appear ance. The next morning the two were at a pit before sun-up. After placing a piece of fresh meat, to which a string was tied, on the roof, they got into the pit, Tahye holding the string. Pabote began in a low tone to sing the eagle song to call the eagles. The sun was high before one appeared He circled swooped to the ground and walked to the meat. Quick as a flash Pa- bote grabbed the eagle by the legs and drew him down through the roof, Then he choked him to death In this way he caught two eagles during the four days of praying. fasting and hard work About all the use some men have for the golden rule is to measure the conduct of others ‘The ostrich feathers the nest of owner. i1LUXUR FOR IANT HAIR YOU? Of course you desire it. Then read of this wonder- fal hair elixir, KOTALKO ‘Worry 99 more abeut your hair, heap liquid lotions Wat are only 7 Kotaike is at pounded ving mes fail growth of hair whem lee, Mrs. oF Girt ‘Throw away irying yout scalp and doine De weal, harepoa the natural olie out ot you your hal dq. po on. the principle that alied was bald (400 ie Grown shildrons ast 3 Mi a a8 gn0d.”" for you will then to prove Kotalke, send for « y in & plainly wrapped package, Bneloey trengthen and derele> it, Duy ) YPALIE N.Y. around, | |the proprietor, was not robbed | bandits disappeared to have boarded { | train The nd are believed t But af Seattle bound ever would end, or strength began to tell, Little by little the big stranger back When you think of advertis. || ing, think of The Star. \® hin knees when Lightfoot waan't The Toy Department Offers Two Big Specials $7.50 Buffalo Coaster Wagon at $5.98 For the boy who likes to play out of doors—a Buffalo Coaster Wagon is just what he wants. This wagon is strongly constructed, body is made of hard- wood and is 14 inches wide and $2 inches long, has roller bearing wooden artillery wheels. A wonderful value at this price............95.98 e ° 75c Rapid Fire Ca at 49c This is a great toy that always pleases the young- sters. Bradley’s Rapid Fire Cannon has a brass bar- rel mounted on a wooden base, a crank handle shoots the wooden bullets at a rapid rate of speed. Three small cardboard soldiers come with each cannon—75c MOND OF 4 ono<cd evccosechsnscaccansvenniessnale nnon SS A Special Purchase of Automobile Gloves—On Sale Tuesday at $2.98 If you need a pair of Auto Gloves don’t miss this sale. There are 3 styles to choose from— Black leather Gaunt- | let Gloves, leather and Mackinaw Gauntlets and tan leather wrist Gloves | —they are fleece lined, making warm, comfortable driving gloves. Spe- cial at $2.98 a pair. A pair of these gloves will \@ make an ideal Christmas gift. " Forty-Piece Dinner Set _ at $8.98 This 40-piece Dinner Set is in the American Semi- porcelain with neat decoration. Set consists of the following pieces 6 Pie Plates 6 Dinner Plates 6 Soup Plates 6 Fruit Dishes 6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers 1 Platter 1 Oval Vegetable Dish Special at .. eee 1 Round Vegetable Dish 1 Bowl - $8.98 $1.50 Clothes Dryer at 98c The Crown Folding Clothes Dryer gives lots of dry- ing space and folds up very compact. $1.50 value at Pocket Knives at $1.50 Hundreds of Pocket . Knives to choose from at this price. Whatever kind of a knife you want you'll find it here. Large or small sizes, pearl, stag, bone or wood handles. Highest quality steel blades. Made by the Robeson Cutlery Co, and Sim- mons’ “Keen Kutter.” Wonderful Knives at this price. Mins Lightfoot it seemed A while Lightfoot’; greater size and was forced oward the edge of the open | piace where they had fought Now he would be thrown to | Neither of them knew that Miss |Daintyfoot herself was watching them, short distance. Tie knew that that jstranger was g0lng for good and would not come back to the open There threw up his beautiful head, crowned by its great antlers, and) | whistied a challenge to all the Green| | Forest. As she looked at him, Miss Daintyfoot knew that she had want ed him to win. She knew that there |aimply couldn't be anybody else so |bandsome and strong and brave in jail the Great World j Next story: Lightfoot Discovers | | Love. Child Health Alphabet By Mrs. Frederick Peterson. is for Luncheon |Servea not in the School; | We wish all the Teachers | Could follow this Rule. |Man’s Throat Cut; | He Remains Alive John Anderson, 66, who was found|| |tn the Travelers hotel, 80 Yesler way, | Saturday with bis throat cut, was re- at ported in serious condition the | City hospital Monday. Anderson was found by M. fro beck, proprietor, when he noticed | blood coming thru the ceiling below | Anderson's room. Upon rushing to |the room Brobeck found the door locked. Peering thru the transom he]| | maw Anderson's body stretched on the} ~ | floor. | ‘The room was broken into and An Gerson taken to the hospital. His! throat had been cut with a razor Anderson had registered but a fow hours before he was found, | HUSBAND RECOVERS | FROM BULLET WOUND Joe Lorenzini, who was shot*thru the neck by Almindo Beneditti, his brother-in-law. whore wife he at.) | tempted to assist during a family | battle, has passed the danger mark and will recover, it was reported | from Providence hospital Monday. | The shooting occurred at 4115 26th ave. 8, last Thursday. RBeneditti left immediately after the shooting and has not reappeared. ee I ~ Cured by Prayer | Ma i | NEW YORK.—Miss Ida Belle Smythe fell 28 years ago and be came a cripple for whose cure hope | had been abandoned, When they | thought she was dying, her friends went to church and prayed for her, In the midst of the prayers, Miss Smythe walked in, perfectly cured. | - | The Rh Short Sleeves PS n ooes ‘una ar me y Co, And attractive new styles feature an advantageous purchase jwst received of New Taffeta Silk Dresses At $24.50 New Second Floor. HORT sleeves are an advanced mode that will dominate new spring styles and as short sleeves enter largely into the smartness of these dresses, this special purchase seldom available at this assures an up-to-dateness time. They are designed of chiffon taffeta and enhanced with cord trimming, silk covered buttons plaiting, and dainty touches of georgette crepe. The color range includes navy and copenhagen blue, henna, taupe, Ryoces <9 Sizes gray, reseda and black. 16 to 40 The sketch delineates a model with V inset at neck and facing in pockets of con- trasting georgette crepe. This dress is distinguished with cord trimming on sleeves, pockets and on bottom of skirt and may be chosen in Navy, Henna and Copenhagen Blue. Price $24.50. Gift Georgette Blouses Special at $6.75 Upper Main Floor An aasemblage of. 60 Georgette Blouses at substantial reductions ity to save on gift blouses of character. This assortment comprises broken offers the wished-for opportun- lines and displays fifteen different models in light colors and sult shades in sizes 36 to 44, but not each color or style In every size. ‘The Blouses arranged for this sale sold formerly at Chotee at $6.75. ee $10.00, Veils—Circular Drape Velle in Shetland mesh, dots and embroidered edge. Patterns are displayed in brown, taupe, purple and navy. For merly priced at $1.00 and $1.25, they are reduced for Gieporal on Tuesday, each at 45¢. Ribbons — Yancy Tapestry and Brocade Ribbons for fancy work, bags, vestees, ete, in widths of 6% to 8 inches and in a wide range of colors, which sold former ly at $2.00 and $2.60 @ yard. Will sell Tuesday at, a yard $1.50. —Main Floor, —Main Floor. Aprons Are a Universal Gift Aprons enter into the realm of women’s needs to such an extent that a new apron is always welcome. The gift apron, if pur- chased at this store, will endear you to the one for whom the apron is intend- ed, as they are stylishly made of fabrics that give service. Piain colored Ginghams and Percales, as well as striped and figured designs are displayed in extensive style assortment and sizes at $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.50. ’ The Apron sketched may be chosen in plain colors and pat- terns and is designed of firm percale with collar effect, side pocket and belt trimmed with fancy white brald. All sizes at $2.50. —Upper Main Floor, ns, Women’s Initialed Handkerchiefs—A disposal of 300 Hand- kerchiefs in plain white and colors. The {nitials available” in this broken line include C, F, G, J, K, L, N, P and R These sold formerly at 12%¢ and 1%c. Choice Tuesday, cach O¢. —Main Fieor. Reduced for Tuesday's selling. Women’s $10.00 Wool Sweaters Tuesday $7.75 ° Upper Main Fleer, This sale presents @ timely opportunity to se- cure a sweater for yourself or one for gift purposes at a splendid price redaction. There are 40 Sweaters in the group in plain emerald green, Beauty and turquoise, trim- med with khaki colored Angora collars and cuffs. They are shown in sizes 40, 42, 44 and 46, with wide belt purple, American ey He’s Laoking for a Barrel Monday BOTH ALIKE o— Miss Spinster—As you know, a beautiful woman can make a man get down on his knees. Old Rach—Yes, and so can a very small collar button. LA Nippon hotel. About $15 went with the trousers. | Eighth ave jourtains, while A. Joachinos, 315 McGraw st, lost $11, a gun, and his wife a quantity of clothing. R. Gallante, U. 8. hotel, 315 May. nard ave, lost a bank, containing $5, and a razor. The other half gets all the happi- ness out of marriage that the better half puts tn. a MAS. LEWIS = OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Brooklyn, N. Y-—"“For one year IT) was miserable from a displacement, which caused a general run-| down condition | with headaches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to} try Lydia BE. It is easy to walk the tight rope of society if you have @ goo@ bank balance. table Compound. I found it helped | se? mo very much!| are eversteet, why remat hy be efvious of those who ender? Here is important mews and such @) "wee x. splendid tonic! ing marvels ix health in health that I am rec+| Dieasant reduction ommending it to any woman whol G®, who have ee has similar troubles.”"—Mrs. ELst®}ignd follow the m gystem. Ne G. Lewis, 30 Vernon Ave., Brook-) starvini tedious exercises, lyn, N. Y. 1 rT salta—a genuinely cor- Such conditions aa Mra, Lewls suffered from may be caused by a fall or a general weakened run- down condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to re- store strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy condition—has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia B, Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound. | ‘The letters constantly being pub-| Mshed from women in every section | of this country prove beyond ques tion the merit of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, accomplish- ful, sp: There's infinite joy in keepi: jary that shows your measurement endually becoming smaller whi ou are improvin, in vivacity, ealth and attractivences. Bri ean into your life and prolong any years. Gain approbation ‘8! Become and ope, free, NK-00, Station F, New. Mattson reports the theft of his trousers from his reom in the) Mrs. A. C. Mille, 1420 lost six pairs of lace rect and delightfal system, Indersed | a} le \F & STOPPED sez (ese 1264 Empire Bldg. Phone Eliott 2107 Distributors of Community Rogers Silverware, Tailor-Made Coats and Suits for Ladies and Gentlemen, Wo Purchase For You and Extend Credit --— Special Offerings in Silverware For this week only, Special No, 13 Community Silver, Exeter pate tern; 26piece set, including chest ... $25.50 Special No, 40 Community Silver, Exeter pat- tern; 44 dozen Medium Dinner Knives 83.50 Special No, 63 Community Silver, Bridal Wreath pattern, 26-plece set, including chest $17.50 Special No. 82 Community Silver, Adams pat- tern, 26pleee set, including chest and Hollow | Handle Knives ..., $38.00