The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 5

a @ Don't Fail to Take Advantage of This Sale of Three-Piece Parlor Sets To gain floor space for other merchandise we are closing out eight patterns .of choice Three-Piece Parlor Sets. The saving is fully One-Third Off regular value. Terms will be made to suit your in- dividual requirement. Three-Piece Set Overstuffed. Three-Piece Set Overstuffed Three-Piece Set Overstuffed.... Three-Piece Set Overstuffed..... Three-Piece Set Mahogany Cane Panel... 55.00 85.00 00 7.00 90.00 Three-Piece Set Mahogany Cane Panel... Three-Piece Set Mahogany Cane Panel... Three-Piece Set Mahogany Cane Panel... Liberal Credit Extended GRUNBAU FURNITURE Co.IN WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH ‘Common Witchhazel : Fine for Sore Eyes It is surprising how quickly eye inflammation is helped by common ‘witehhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc. ‘as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One i i é ELigE Blacksmith’s Shop Wedding Held Valid EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 9 Lerd Blackburn declared that girl's marriage in the blacksmith's shop at Gretna Green was valid. Alice McConell Mowat brought the, action. She claimed to have mar- ried Donald Mowat, joining hands over the anvil in the presence of witnesses. He maintained the mar- riage was not legal. One shiplead of 100,000 bags of | coffee in sufficient to make 30,000, 000 cups of coffees. “Mr. Almighty Dollar Looks Pretty Sick Just Now, But He’ll Convalesce” ME, JOHN M. gust the magazine with the foregoing words. He SIDDALL, Editor of the Amer- warns the public in the Au- against reckless ex- says: CATERERS JOIN |Vam ANTI-JAP FIGHT Adopt Resolutions to Deal With Whites Only ‘The executive committes of the So- attle Caterers’ association on Satur day evening paased the following res- olution: ' “WHEREAS, the Seattle Cater ers’ association is in full sympathy with the work of the Weattle Ant Japanese League in preserving from Japanese invasion American ideals of homelife and industry; and, + AAMAS, the Seattlo Caterers’ association believes that Japanese competition has become a serious menace, and, “WHEREAS, the Seattle Caterers’ association is anxious to do all’ in its power to assist and further the | work of the AntiJapanese League and of others engaged in the contest! that is being waged by Americans against Japanese invasion of Amer foan industry; and, ‘WHEREAS, the Seattle Caterers’ aasociation believes that the restau. rant Owners and caterers of Seattle can Sesistance in this worthy caure by patroniaing only Americans in the disposal of the swill by- produgt of the restaurants: “IT 18 NOW HEREBY RE SOLVED, that all the members of the association pledge themselves to patronize only Americans in the dis- posal of their swill; and to exert their utmog, efforts to induce other reataurater not members of the Agociation, to adopt the same policy. “IT 18 FURTHER HEREBY RE SOLVED, that violation by any member of the association of the cause for expulsion from member ship. “IT 18 FURTHER HERERY RE- SOLVED, that the association en dorses the work of the AntiJapanese League in the patriotic American stand that it has taken, and offers to co-operate in every possible way to further the caune.” For the purpose of carrying the Provisions of the above resolution into effect, a committes consisting of J. R. Boldt, C. 8. Colegrove and J. R. Schiffer was appointed. “Dead” Indian - or an ac- which over thirty years has never paid less than - 5% on Savings sembannual y: monthly balances and compounded WASHINGTON MUTUAL. SAVINGS BANK 810 SECOND AVENUE Resources $12,500,000.00 27,000 Satisfied Clients ‘TRUSTEES E.G. AMES. JOHN T. CONDON F. B. FINLEY RAYMOND R. FRAZIER IVAR JANSON HENRY R KING WILLIAM A. PETERS JAMES SHANNON F. K. STRUVE WILLIAM THAANUM C. BE. VILAS F. W. WEST DAVID WHITCOMB EUGENE B. FAVRE, Bpokane L. O. JANECK, Yakima Rheumatism Comes From Tiny Pain Demons Disease Caused by Germs in the Blood. First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism. You may use them by the gallon, and rub the painful parts by the hour, getting possibly ome temporary relief from the tor- turing pains, but you are making no headway whatever toward reaching | ‘the cause of the disease. Medical scientists differsas to the causes of every form of rheumatiam, _ but agree that when caused by a tiny disease germ, the only effective method of treatment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood o: LUXURIANT HATR| FOR ‘The most common form of Rheu- matism is caused by millions of tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the bieod of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation, This is why 8. 8, &., the greatest known blood purifier, is so success- ful in the treatment of Rheumatism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine, 8. S. B. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medi- cal Adviser, 601 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Stxolls Home to Claim Land MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 9.—Ball Coon, @ full-blooded Cherokee Indian, believed dead by his relatives, ar- rived just in time recently to pre vent his off property from being leased. The “Night Hawk” strotied into the office of Gabe E. Parker, superintendent of the Five Civilized THE SEAT * TLE STAR No More Today Garden Wives Are Here to Stay provisions of this resolution shall be |" Impressionistic sketch of Margaret Wycherly by Djuna Barnes. : eee BY DJUNA BARNES. NEW YORK.—4<By mail.)—The old atyles come in again every 47 years, o— Vamp ne mere, my lady, Vamp wo more today, For the oun of fashion shines on @ litte garden home, And the litle garden wives are back te otay. “The vampire type of woman,” says Margaret Wycherly, whose portrayal of “Jane Clegg,” the old fashioned woman in the big stage success here of the same name, has won the highest. praise from the dramatic critica, ts nothing but a joke now, Compared to what some of the extreme feminists refer to as “the common, or garden variety of wife’ the ‘vamp’ isn't even worth ‘worrying about.” Tribes, to claim his land after it had been leased by his “heirs” and the papers forwarded to the department of interior at Washington for ap- proval In the district court of lrtinane | ton county, proceedings were insti- | tuted for the naming of an adminis- trator. When Joe Lynch, probate attorney of Stillwell, identified Coon, Parker immediately wired Washington to hold up action on the lease, Coon spoke nothing but the Chero- kee language when he left, and to day warbles good English. He has forgotten his native tongue. Parents Feed Their Baby to HolyCrocodiles CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 9.—. shocking case of infanticide, an out- come of a religious frenzy, is re- ported from Bagerhat, Bharat Bepari had made a vow, all his children having died shortly after birth, that he would offer his next born as a sacrifice to crocodiles. When the baby was 23 days old it Was given to the crocodiles, the ani. mals being regarded as holy and be- Heved to be harmless by many per- sons, The crocodiles devoured the baby, and Bepari and his wife have been arrested on a charge of culpable homicide. Discovery of raw materials in Devonshire is to be followed by on tablishment of glass manufactur. ing plants in that part of England. "Gee, but Boldt’s apple ple is good!"—Adv, AMUSEMENTS LACE Hip Direction of Ackerman & Harris VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAY MABLE, WILLIAMS MOORE? YOU? Wat's ahogether di emulsions and washes. It compoun: ee rlgd ingredients, one being record in farsieenog weak hair, grey-turning hi in. principle by Three Ki Kotalko, FREE BOX to You veg. wey ger LOVETT'S CONCE: OLIVER & 0) Oren & Drew Daffy & Sweeny Arco Sisters Dave Harri: eke PANTAGES jatinera, Nights, 7 and 9 Neginning Monday Matinee GAUTHIER’S BRICKLA ORPHEUM L) JEUUS THEATRE Levy's Musteal Comedy Co. in “OH, WHAT A NIGHT!" Nights (Handay), 4@¢ Mats. Dally, 270 Mats, (except Sundays), 120 ‘No Matinee Monday Matinees, 2:30 Nights, 7:15 and HOME WOMAN AS AN ECONOMIC FA‘ There have been of theae “garden wariety” wives in America. But like many good things they were never thought much about until it wae suddenly realized that they were becoming @ bit scarce. Sugar at “35 Pounds for $1" was taken for grant- ed; at “25 cents for 1 pound” and fearce at that, it became @ luxury to be talked about. It is the same with wives, according to Miss Wycherty. When every girl found her greatest happiness and success inside the four walls of home, nobody realized how great a part she played in the worth-while-nesn of living. Now, when half the women are looking for Other professions to conquer, when feminine fingers are expert at type- writers instead of needle, ‘and the “movie” has out-charmed the “even- ing lamp," the world—and especially the young man whose fancy is turn ing to thoughts of love—has waked up to the fact that the garden flower girl waa a vital and desirable factor im the economic life of the country. “In this day of the high cost of everything, the girl who does not know how to keop house is an eco nomic jose to the young man who marries her,” said Miss Wycherly who is, in private life, the wife of Bayard Vetilier, author of the “Thir- teenth Chair’ and “Within the Law.” PLAY FAIR IN MARRIAGE GAME al Se “Marriage is a business partner- ship,” she continued, “and it's not playing the game for a girl to be unable to do her half. Her hus- band's circumstances, of course, govern how much of the actual physical work she does, but if she has never hemmed a dozen towels herself, how can she tell whether her sewing woman should charge her for a half day or two days’ work at the job? “And discontent breeds discon- tent,” Miss Wycherly continued. “The wife who cannot spend a quiet evening happily in her own home is a pnact We have been hearing much lately about this being a ‘rest less age,’ and the undermining ef- fects this restiesaness has upon our business, political and social life. The home, and the wife as the actual homemaker, must be considered the source of this acknowledged un healthy mental attitude.” HOME MAKERS CAN'T BE REPLACED It is evident that it has taken a great deal of acute observation of life on the part of Miss Wycherly to enable her to create so perfect a portrait of the “garden variety” wife, as she has done in “Jane Clegg." The war, she thinks, has placed renewed emphasis on the eco. nomic value of the home and the need of “just home women.” Also, she believes this new old-fashioned wife has come to stay "She is good and therefore in evitable; she is patient, and thero- fore necessary. She is there in sickness and in health, in poverty and in wealth. She makes an actual difference in the comfortablenoss of the process of living. Her place can't be filled,” said Miss Wycherly, “and at last we've found it out.” Office Boy Works Out Court Problem LAMBETH, England, Aug. 9.— Judge Parry tells a story in which the late Lord James and his col- leagues of the appeal court figured. The whole court was hopelessly at sea over a small amount. Lord dames asked the court officers to work out the sum, They passed It to counsel, who passed it on to their so- licitors. Finally the office boy eye it out for the court, Secs) EXPENSIVE RICE ANGERS CHINESE Chief Article of Diet Soar- ing In Price SHANGHAI (Q@y Mail.)—Labor troubles that threaten to reach serious proportion, are sweeping over China today as @ result of an un- precedented tncrease in the price of tice, chief article of diet among the native population of the Orient. The price has mounted to $12.20 a picul— 133% pounde—more than twice the normal costs of the commodity, Citing the high cont of rice, the carpenters and masons in Shanghai have gone on strike and similar labor disturbances are reported from all PAGE & Out of the ordinary reductions, which mean substantial savings, await you who attend this clean-up sule of SILK AND LINGERIE BLOUSES, SMOCKS . AND MIDDIES ‘ Upper Main Floor UESDAY morning at 9 A. M., upon the opening of the store, the Waist Sec- tion will be ready with a sale of Blouses, Smocks and Middies which. for real savings is, to say the least, remarkable. The styles, sizes and colors in the several assortments are broken, but from the whole, the style, size and colors desired may be obtained. Some of the lots are limited in quantity and for this reason we advise early morning shopping in order to get the best the sale offers. 125 Lingerie Blouses Thene aro mado of fine White Voiles, Dotted Swisees and Batiste and feature several styles, Sizes 36 to 44, but not each size in every style. Formerly $5.75, $6.60 and $ $10.00, While they last, choice.... 2.95 29 Crepe de Chine Blouses Also a few Waists of Wash Satin. This variety inclddes plain White and Flesh color, in plain tailored and medallion inset and @ few collar- lens models. Sizes 36 to 44, but not each size in every style or color. Formerly $8.60 and $10.00, While they last, $ ChOlC® At oo -eres eve -eeee. o* 5.95 10 Crepe de Chine Blouses A broken line of colors and sizes in tailored and kimono sleeve styles Formerly $12.50 et te ee 50 Net Blouses Sizes 36 to 44, in White and Colored Nets, but not each size in every style or color. Formerly $4.95. While they last, $2.95 CHOICE At coeneeeeece ne. Black and Navy Blue Silk Blouses 150 Plain Black and'Navy Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses, in plain or tucked front stylea Sizes 36 and 38 only. Formerly $5.75. While they last, 2 95 e CHOICE erecereccccccecescommeem ces Silk Blouses 125 Waists of Striped Silk Crepe de Chine and plain Georgettes, beaded and soutache braid trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44, but not each size in every style or color, Formerly $5.75 and $4.95. ‘rad yee ies * | Lingerie Waists A broken Ine of styles and sizes in plain white Formerly $5.75 and $4.95. While MANY CHILDREN ARE CALLED VICTIMS OF MALNUTRITIO) Lingerie Blouses About 85 White Lingerie Blouses in broken sizes and styles. Formerly $7.50 and $4 65 e $6.50. While they last, choice..,... Lingerie Waists Formerly $8.50 and $10.00. Broken sizes and of styles; about 25 in all. While $5 95 | they last, ChOlCO co. e.sesecessecces e “ Cotton Smocks 200 Smocks, in sizes 36, 38 and 40, displayed in &@ wide color range, but not each size in every style or color. Formerly $6.50, $6.75 and $4.95. While they last, $2.25 i CHOICE At . 2+ .cerecweremeccoccsess+ $7.50 Smocks suit. So $8.50 Smocks Sizes 36 to 44, Reduced tO oon ensccnsensnereess $4.45 Lingerie Waists Formerly $3.60 and $3.95. A broken line of styles, colors and sizes. While $2.45 they last, choice at..o....esssee Lingerie Waists Broken lnes, styles, colors and sizes, Formerly $2.60 and $1.95. While they last, $1 55 o $3.95 and $4.25 Middies reduced 85 Oot ae we wie ole we ne ee emcees $3.95 Middies reduced to. ... $3.25 to $2.25 and $2.95 Middies reduced 05 Pec ecec cows cece cwccccces The duty of spinning the old ages, was assigned to unmarried women, or “sp re and the “wiffen,” or wives, did PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—Miss tve in some way. Adenoids, bad ton-| 8" 25: sections of the republic. There have|Edith Bishop, graduate nurse, who] ails, defective eyes, flat feet and|If you value your watch, let been some minor outbreaks and po- lice guards on night duty have been doabied tn number tn all of the prin: cipal cities and settlements. Excessive exports of rice to Japan is the reason giveri for the rise in the price of foodstuffs. Tho crop thin year ts normal, but a shortage ex- jets in this country. The govern ment haa forbidden the exportation of rice not only frem this country to othera’ but from province to Province, but smuggling is known to be carried on extensively, and the situation is daily growing more se- rious A banker estimates that the pub- lic has lost close to $750,00%000 in questionable securities during the Past 18 months. FOOD AT CAMPS RUINED STOMACK STATES LOGGER After Gaining Twenty Pounds on Tanlac Portland Man Again Ready for Work “My health was all broken up and I was forced to give up my job but in one month's time I have gained | twenty pounds in weight and am go- ing back to work next week.” The above remarkable statement was made a few days ago by Arthur Svenn, 25% North First Street, Portland, Oregon, a well-known log- ger, while speaking of his recent re- covery by taking Tanlac. “My stomach and kidneys were all out of order and had been bothering me for nearly a year,” he continued. “Iam a logger and the food we got at some of the logging camps didn’t agree with me at all and gave me an awful case of indigestion. It looked like every bite I ate soured on my stomach and I would bloat up with gas till I felt like I would smother. I lost my appetite and, as a result, went down in weight and strength considerably. My kidneys | worried me all the time and my back got so lame and hurt so bad that fi- nally, I broke down completely and had to quit work. That was late this spring, and I came to Portland right away to do what I could to get relief before it was too late. “I had heard about Tanlac before, and it was so highly recommended that I decided to give it a trial. It) fit my case exactly and in no time I began to feel better in every way, I have taken three bottles now and simply feel like I have been made all over again, My stomach ts in fine shape and no matter what, or how much I eat, I-can digest It as good as I ever could. My kidneys never bother me now and the pain has left my back, I am a well man | and feel fine. I think so much of} Taniac I am going to carry some of It out to the camp with me.” ‘Tanlac ts sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- rectiom of a special Tanlac represen: tative, has been weighing and measuring children in the Philadelphia Health Council and Tuberculosis commit- tee’s portable health clifnics, has her- self lost weight since the clinics started. Psychologists might blame it on “association of ideas” or some thing of the sort, but Miss Bishop says it is because she felt 80 sorry for all the underweight children. Miss Bishop, who assists Dr, Rob- ert Schiess in the boys’ clinics, ex- amined 147 boys less than 15 years old in four recreation centers last week. She found 40.8 per cent of them more than five pounds under weight and 8.8 per cent of them 10 to 25 pounds below normal. Only 25.1 per cent were normal. * Malnutrition, Dr. Schiess declares, is one of the most serious problems facing parents, and he blames the parents for much of the under nour ishment. Ignorance of food values and food preparation is the cause of much disease, he claims. Twenty-five boys were given com- plete physical examination and vir- tually every one was found defect- I am now devoting my entire time to my denta] practice, I make all examinations and diagnose each case, as well as do all extract- ing between the hours of 9 a. m, and & p. m My offices have beer established for mort than a quarter of a century, And under my personal management ~ suy 20, 1901, I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists, My prices are the lowest. con- sistent with first-class work, EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. Seattlo’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St, poor teeth were among the defects. Advice for correcting defects was given in each instance and follow- up workers will visit the homes and keep in touch with the more ser-| fous cases. Cases needing medical) attention were referred to phys- Third Ave “COR UNIVERSITY iclans or dispensaries. $3.00 Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets at $1.98 Here Is a Remarkable Special These Tennis Rackets are nicely bal- anced and are strung with good grade gut. Your choice of two brands—the Country Club or the Park—made by Wright & Ditson. $3.00 value. Special at......$1.98 repair it. Next to Liberty Quart-Size Mason Fruit Jars Special Dozen 95c Ball Mason Fruit Jars, complete with por- celain lined covers and rubbers. Quart size. Special, dozen...... $2.50 Screen Meat Saf: Special $1.59 These Screen Meat Safes are well constructed; they have a hinged door and are fitted with shelf. Special | for Tuesday at.........ccceccece cece ceee es PhD Glass Table Tumblers Special—Set of 6 at 39c These are the plain pressed Glass Table Tumblers; just the thing for everyday use. Special, set of 6, at.......... Canvas Gloves Special 10c Pair Here is an unusual value—Canvas Work- ing Gloves with knit wrists. Special,