The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 15

By the SEATTLE Harpist Cellist UNDERTAKING PARLORS AND CREMATORY Service have found fined, ment. Thoughtful, attention is with Bleitz Service. NORTH 587 ever before, .!OLD CHILDHOOD — | Go to Meany Hall on Saturday, Feb. 7 An@ Hear the Most Brilliant Popular Concert Given This Season SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor Miss Zhay Clark Mr. George Kirchner Assisting Artists Tickets on Sale at Sherman- Clay’s Piano House Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c 70—Artists—70 Are now located at 315 Kil bourne st., just two blocks west of my OLD location. Those who have had oc- casion to use the Bleitz it re- courteous and com- forting in time of bereave- sympathetic synonymous THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920. GAME BORROWED |/FOR GROWN-UPS Ono phase of an evening's pleas | Jure on St, Valentine's day may be a |game borrowed from the book of | childhood It } iden might be called an At any rate the guests must fi rticles about a room to defin ain questions or phrases presented to them by the hostess, Preparation for this requires a 6¢ lection of articles placed in the room, jeach with a red heart pasted upon it When the guests are started on their | hunt, armed with a paper upon which are listed the questions, they | are told that everything in the room | which is adorned With a red heart is | ation contes an answ to one of the questions, The rrectly answers the ’ 1 of these questions | r award—a tiny Cupid doll, or a miniature bow and | with stips of red and . tions and answers to start the list may be: Something taken from you before you have it—a photograph. An jue—an old-fashioned flat tron | | A gift from Rermuda—an onion. A striking resemblance—a mirror, Always out at night—a candle, Loved by none—an alarm clock, We part to méet again—a pair of opened scissors. Memories of calendar, | iicteeteanetpintedihinemclonsiels |UP-TO-DATE FANS Feather fans, we all know, are dis- | tinctly a la mode. But here is some-| thing just a wee bit newer, ‘The transparent fan is made of the sheerest of Oriental silks, Occasional- ly bespangled with crystal epangies. The edge, however, is the chief place ltor ornate decoration, sometimes |showing gay tinsel, and at other |times flaunting a fine fringe of os ltrich. Held up to the face it gives | stands a very good chance of being |a quaint harem effect, half revealing, other days—a 1919 exposure of dinner costume, to its calling, The velvet gown here [half concealing the face behind it. os photographed is no exception. It is|en by a lar a variation of the bandeau type of |ly in silver LOTHESPINS gown, and is made of deep amethyst | the tunic On cold mornings, before you go| chiffon et. A ton bodice” | joutside to hang up a washing, put|of the velvet is most the clothespins in the oven, so that) they will be hot when you are ready |to put the clothes on the line, The | warmth from the pins will keep your fingers from getting cold. chiffon, be lost. The tunto is in two panels, one of | bac which falls straight from the top, | straps tc lwhile the other is slashed diagonally | shoulders A given anit of any com- modity will buy more transportation now than ft ever did before in the history of the country. A ton of steel of a bushel of wheat will buy more transportation now than WALKER D. HINES 4 Director Generel of Rasireads fective, worn | sented two views of ver a bandeau of white lace and) that no part of its effectiveness need | th he bodic wor in ra Be her pulled them away, Velvet Dinner Gown Answers Fashion’s Call Miss Edith Hallor, screen star in “The Blue Pearl,” showing a double When a screen star makes aup to the left hip. This fs an adap- choice of a dinner gown, that choice | tation of the bandeau front, which Paris is offering as a herald of re- an exquisite creation, entirely fitted | turning corseted modes, ‘The tone of the whole gown is giv-; *™Modre reached us. wknot worked solid t one aide of the front of |"s¢ In front of us came a terrible The photographer generously pre-| “ny shriek could ever be. {hands over my ears and kept them| this creation should nt the beauty of the} Carrying aTon a Mile for less Shan a Cent Freight rates have played a very small part in the rising cost of living. Other causes—the waste of war, under-production, credit inflation— have added dollars to the cost of the only cents, is less than a cent. for 1614 cents. necessities of life, while freight charges have added The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a mile A suit of clothing that sold for $30 before the war was carried 2,265 miles by rail from Chicago to Los Angeles Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit sells for $50. The freight on it has increased only 5% cents, Other transportation charges enter into the cost of the finished article —carrying the wool to the mills and the cloth to the tailors these other charges amount to but a few cents more. but The $10 pair of shoes that used to sell for $5 goes from the New England factory to the Florida dealer for a freight charge of 544 cents—only one cent more than the pre-war rate. Beef pays only two-thirds of a from Chicago to New York. ant a pound freight American freight rates are the lowest in the world. Dhis advertisement is published by the Association of Railway Executives Those desiring information concerning the railroad situation may obtain literature by writing to The Association of Railway Executives, 61 Broadway, New York Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1 by the News- paper Enterprise Association HARTHQU Ab AUSE RUIN AND DISASTER Bi FORE MY VERY EYES | if rr The auto in front of ys was pilot: | ihe Morrison's outfit, I saw it rise a wee bit as a rowboat mounts a lit tle wave, It went dingonally over the top of the wave, upset with a deliberation which looked almost like intenth then settled onto its twisting of the earth's kid at right Our chauffeur | on his brake and our | wn car road jcar stopped with it nose in a diteh Behind us, with a speed which made it roar, came one of the heav- fest machines in Morrison's train. It was out of control. It brushed so | to the rear of our car that the wind made by its progress swept | my hair into my eyes. It crashed straight into the overturned car | which had prec ours! The earth shook again and two} Jautos behind us sideswiped, toppled; toward euch other affectionately, | their hoods in shreds and splinte Farther back, half a dozen autos slid | toward each other, but remained t right massed in a close formation, | They kept grinding against each other and the noise they made as| they jammed together lasted longer | than the earthquake, it seemed to me. I felt very sick—seasick. 1 dropped back into my place and cov- ered my face with my hands. “Holy saint tn heaven, save us! muttered Morrison as he leaped to the ground. Daddy also got out but Gene Archer was too weak to stir The choking odor of a gasoline| Somebody was | Fram the wreck close cursing wickedly. |groan. It was more frightful than I put my| until, after a ttle, Gene ad!” said Archer solemnly. n't skidded we'd all be all—those tn the wreck I gasped, “Maybe some ly still ives, Maybe I can help.” hed for the door. vo! You mustn't seef Don't ok, I beg of you, Mrs, Lorimer!” Then came Morrison's voice Take the woman away! Here, fr, Lorimer, get back into your seat nd go on to Vera Cruz withaut “Bob! Bob! I cried. “And Chrys. hat has the earthquake done to hem?" Perhaps the quake was even orse back there, Morrison,” said \nddy, I'll find out as soon as T get ese machines untangled. Trust me, irs. Lorimer.” He motioned to the hauffeur out of this, now!" In a few minutes we had been vuled out of the ditch, had made circle in the field around the wreck ind were off again toward the east and the coast. We had to move slowly. We were bliged ta pick a new road, for the old was cracked and broken. Some- times we passed the debris of a ruin- 4 hut, sometimes the chaos of a village flattened out on the earth. It seemed to me that all the pe of all the world had taken to li in the open air. The horrid bald birds that I so hated, no longer followed our car. But we saw scores of them swoop. over the villages or fying the scene of the auto wreck. ot to help. Let me do what I pleaded as we approached |a group of waiting women. But daddy was stubborn. | “We can’t waste time,” he sald |“You see for yourself that Archer ng issall in, He must have a bed and |a doctor as soon as we can find one.” Daddy permitted me, however, to jtake a young woman into the car. She soon to become a mother, Then he gave up his own place to ja boy whose leg had been crushed | by a falling beam. There was a ho: | pital in the next town, the nativ said. But we found the next town jin ruins! Three thousand people PAGE 15 i. Gately’s Tacoma Store QUITS | BUSINESS | The merchandise, which consists of a splendid stock of Men’s and Women’s Wearing Apparel, Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, is now being sold at their Seattle store, and in order to make room for the remainder of the (}fP— Tacoma merchandise and the Spring shipments, y which are due to arrive from manufacturers, we will offer some very liberal discounts during this sale. Men’s Overcoats and Suits Splendid Values $18.50 The overcoats in this offering are broken lots, only a few of a kind, but altogether there’s a good showing of storm-collar coats in warm ter weight and a lot of medium weight overcoats. They are worth up to $35; in this sale at $18.50. Suits for men and youths, including winter and — spring weights, in plain colors and attractive pat- terns, full lined; foresighted men will buy @ couple of suits for spring wear; values that were priced regularly up to $32.50 at— $18.50 MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Values to $60 at $44.85 A fine lot of winter overcoats, including ulsters, Chesterfields, belted-back coats, storm coats and many other kinds from our better lines that were formerly priced up to $60, has been assembled and marked for this sale at $44.85. We have taken a great many suits from our own stock of higher priced lines because they are small lots, from three to a dozen of a kind, and@¥ reduced them for quick clearance. Taken to- gether they comprise a great variety of suits that were $50, $55 and $60; choice at— $44.85 MEN’S HATS $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ Shoes You’ll Save from 50c to $1.50 on Every Pr. Here are just the shoes you want for the stormy | days now here and coming. All have Goodyear welt sewed oak leather and viscolized soles. These Wear-Proof shoes are all made on medium wide high toe and some on the United States Army Munson last; light and dark calfskin upper leath- ers; all sizes. Standard $4 and $5 Wear-Proof shoes are much better than ordinary grades—and you save on every pair $3.50 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT You need not pay all in 30 days—strictly one price, cash or charge. We arrange terms to suit. Your choice of $2.00 and $3.00 values— Boys’ Brown Army Serge Suits $10.00 1113 THIRD AVE. were homeless! Suffering stalked the earth. Was Bob, I wondered, suffering? j And needing me? (To Be Continued.) |NORMAL SCHOOL 1 OUPIZIINS ye OF CITIZENSHIP Jones kissed "is |IN CHICAGO aa | CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—The, victory convention of ¢ can Woman Suffrage association, and the first national Congress of! |the League of Women Voters, which | ‘ | will be held in Chicago February 12 to 18, will be followed by a seven |days’ normal school of citizenship wa Returns to Remarry Wife He Left Behind |« wiaow. West to National Ameri.|™onths Mrs. Jones heard regularly | WHITE CENTER residents are pe- f him; then letters ceased to|t; ing county commissioners tof jcome and all her efforts failed to l0-| improve roads in that district. six years aga, leaving the former Mrs. Jones, as then supposed, again Jones Is Always STREATOR, Ill, Feb. 6.—Twenty | rR NATIONAL GUARD will cele-| ars ago, his health broken, W. R./.4¢, Washington's birthday with | Telephone Eliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUB wife and baby | parades, state orders from adjutant ughter good-bye and left for the | PArAN recuperate. For a few] im. This, according to announcement, is lesigned to train competent teach ers of American citizenship. The school will be held from Februar$ 19 to 25, Inclusive. An examin yn held at the con } [clusion of thee ourse will determine, jin combination with previous prep uration and character endorsements, whether or not the candidates are ntitled to certificates The National American Woman Association announces can |didates may become members of the chool without fee by filling out an jenrollment blank, which will be sent with a program upon application. ‘CARE OF BROOMS Put broom into pail of boiling wa- jter and let soak for an hour of so Dry broom thoroly before using. If} this process is repeated on an aver-| |age of once a month, the life of the | broom will be It also is a lifesaver for m to keep in | hanging when at rest. | i} < FOR MINCE-MEAT When preparin a meat, chop them peeled and core wanes neve” Your Hair Needs Danderine |: After three years, presuming ne| FUNERAL for Mrs. Sophia Herth, S dead, she married n. Her|60, who died Thursday, wag ‘held at ond hu James Roach, died 924 24th ave, S., Friday. Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers—Meat forms uric acid If you must have your meat ey- ery day, eat it, but flush your kid- neys with salts occasionally, says @ noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their. ef- forts to expel it from the blood, They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizal= hess, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the wea bad you have rheumatic twin The urine gets cloudy, full of ment, the channels often get and irritated, obliging you to relief two or three times durit the night, To neutralize these trritating — acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmac ®; take a table- ful ina of water before akfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, Zhis much nicer mince-meat than when famous de trom the acid run thru the food grinder, It also Save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of {of stapes and lemon juice, com- | ; yt Bae | long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don’t let it Stay lifeless, ee ae a a ee aes ee pre p= | gONS» : fe » Jused for gene 0 a | WOMAN OFFICER | thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Stimulate alugglah: tdQnege sale When naturalized citizens in the Bronx county, New York, court, take jis administered by a woman—Mrs. ‘Alma J. Cole, recently appointed a special deputy clerk of the court, Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any drug or the oath of allegiance now, the oath toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. | | to restore its life, color, brightness, abundance, Hurry, Girls! neutralize long bladder weakness, Jad Salts Is inexpensive; injure, and makes a 4 fervescent lNthia-water the acids in urine, 80 it irritates, thus ending Your hair needs stimulating, beautifying “Danderine’ se 4 ‘