The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 2

$13.75 4 regular price, $16— With large opening, front out- } @raft, no danger of sparks. “front raile and nickel & very praction! and safe Samet regular price, for the week, $248 . regular price, $4.75 —S mediumeteed lined airtight heater, for wood only; has top @raft; a good firekeeper; for an imexpensive heater you will not than this ope; regular prica, $4.75; special for the week, $2.48, appreciated if you —it will be houses home--FREE COLUMBUS, 0—Ohio state unt Alderwood | Manor’s versity to erect nation’s greatest sto- be able to buy anything better - THIRD FLOOR DDING DEPT., MEZZANINE FLOO) E YOU A HOME TO RENT? your heatér is here ready for you-- come for yours tomorrow! —these few interesting heater values give you but a fair idea of the tremendous stock and the spe- cial values here for you, ready for your selection. “your credit is good” you can add one of these heaters to your account ! . ! satisfy mer comfortable ps and blanket $6.35. 15 wait tin 1 very fine, cretonne covered, comfortable, with sateen border; full, size; filled with downy cot- ton; regular price, $11—; spe etal for the week, $8.15. will list your apartments and rent with our free rental department. Over 600 people called at our rental department last week to rent a RENTAL SERVICE. dium, Bt. YOU KNOW —that many Seattle —" men a al- rai their Paidictsicn ‘or the winter? —they find it more eco- nomical and _ conven- ient to use the SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY'S SERVICE —than to operate their own cars during the rainy season. Try us and be convinced. Our rates are way be- any other service n the city. y or Night Service. Simply call Welch, Matinecs, 2:20 sca Bi ard ene "A Refined Comedy The Famous CHICAGO—Italian military at taehe at Washington decorates Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood with Order of Maurice and St. Lazarus. AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES Nights, 7 and © NOW PLAYING ING GENERATION” jcardo; The Golden Dancers; Henshaw Wire & Walker; ntagescope. Admiasion: Mats. 2c; Nights ec Levy's Musteal Comedy Co, tn <THE WINSOME WIDOW" Bights junda: Mat- ‘ Dail: ay aaien” Matiness Bunda: iJ pay ex: ty ‘Slon.-Thurs s M. Wed. and Sat. “THE VERY IDEA” for Retined Audiences, 1, Mats, 27¢ to 50c. “ROBIN Hoon” Opera, with a Sin 8: Tom Brown's Musical orien TiGH CLASS ACTS ‘enture Photop! Raith Storey” in onsen onrn MOORE ohtcuir™ SHEILA TERRY nee 4 Men)y eae “and Dunba: plain colored sateen bor der, filled with white cot- ton; full size; regular price $9—; special for the week —if you have an account here your heater pur- chase will be added without additional payment. —thie week stock of were ago bought at former for the week, % off. or Columbia D-2, or equipped = with week, $31.15. MAIN FLOOR MAIN FLOOR L SEATTLE rico gale TACOMA SECOND AVE AT SCHOENFELD & SONS PINE sf. 101-11 South Lith Bt, o-thin in a very serviceable and THIRD FLOOR sale: phonograph record cabinets - one-fourth off! our entire phonograph record cabinets is slated to go at a reduction of % off; many of these months low prices —this fact and the unusual discount makes this a docidediy attractive offer, These fre in all finishes, for an types of Victroias and Grafonolas; special —cabinet for Victrola TX. in fumed or golden oak, mahogany finish; latch and key; capacity 200 records; regular price, $41.50; special for the THE SEATTLE STAR —the NEW AMBER EMPRES:! heater for wood; cold-rolled steel body; extremgly heavy bottom, forming full, cast-4ron fireplace; one of the heaviest heaters made for good and lasting service; regular price, by ; special for the week, $13.75 regular price, $16— attractive oak heater, especially made for this climate; burne ‘wood or coal, the body is made of cold-rolled steel; heavy cast fron firebox; the grate is the shaking dump pattern; neatly . trimmed with nickel; regular price, $16—; special for the week, $13.75. as Seattle and Everett day at third annual fair Manor, September 24, mented by carnival concessions Seattle firms. | Bill First Cargo been billed for the season. with the of 59,000 boxes of Wenatchee Europe. THIS WEEK Two Big Features HAROLD LLOYD IN HIS BRAND NEW COMEDY “GET OUT AND GET UNDER” JACK PICKFORD IN AN 0. HENRY STORY “A DOUBLE-DYED DECEJVER” CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN Diréctor Fair Late This Week September 26 has been designated The task of zoning Seattle will the commianion appointed last spring will work on existing conditions, and avoid radical changes, according to O. Laugaard, city engineer of Port- of Alderwood 25 and 26. Exhibits of farm products, needie- work and flowers will be supple features, many of them taken ’ of Season’s Apples Seattle's first cargo of apples hav: A. — Gilleapie, Inc., of this city, has mad srranguteats American line for the transportation | Holland. | Yakima apples, valued at $200,000, to “1 Zoner § Say: the} cause little dissatiafaction if and by land, and advisory member of the in Seattle last week. Jewish Sacred Day Yom Kippur, ment Jewish calendar, here Wednesday ™M. and | hour, beginning at 7:30 Tuesday night | from 10 a, m. until 6:30 p. Hinclude @ memorial service | Temple de Hirsch at 4 p.m Anti-flu- remedies, $2.08. Herb Med. icine Mfg. Co., P. O. Box 851, Seattle, Advertisement. CEvorything fr tho 9 Eyo ne Bar ARTIFICIAL EYES A SPECIALTY We have the largeat se. lection of shell and re form eyes in the North- west. Utmost privacy in tit ting. Perfect match guar. anteed, Makers of dependable Glasses since 1890. SCATTL OPTICAL Co 71S Second Ave ~ Deop-Seated Coughs orn Ui “la and. time tie fered re ree styvthat PISO’S Radical Changes city’s Zoning commission, who was to Be Observed Here the day of atone the most sacred day on the will be celebrated The day, which begins Tuesday night at sundown and ends Wednesday at the same will be marked with services Continuous services on Wednesday m., will at English Defense Now Necessary on Rhine, Military Man States BY HENRY Woop PARIS, Sept. 6. (By mail)—Pne land hereafter must defend herself from the Khine and not from the Thamea, Thanks to the present perfection jot long-range artillery, not to men tion its future ponsibilities, as well an aerial warfare, England faces the necessity of an immediate revision of her whole aystom of national de- fenno, This t the declaration of Gen Hirechauer, one of the mont din tinguished military chiefa that the | French army produced during the war, apd now member of the | French senate. i From now on, the Engtish navy, however powerful it may be, will no longer be sufficient to maintain England's “proud fnolation,” de clares Gen, Hinschauer. Up until 1914, the lines of de fense for London were situated at 16 to 20 kilometers outside the capt. tal. During the war England found ft necessary to establish ite London defenses on the continent. Now, acconiing to Gen. Hirchaver, Eng land's sole hope of defending its capital, ts to establish these lines of defense either on the Meuse or on the Rhine, Gen. Hirechauer pointa out that at the present time England’s en- tre plane of national defense are still based on the tmperial decree of 1888. The keynote of this de crea, and an a consequence of Eng- lands’ system of defense is found in the following claune: DEFENSE OF THAMES 18 IMPORTANT “The defense of the Thames pre nents « great importance, because large military establishments and arsenals are situated on both sides of the river, and above because every landing on Brivis woll will have for its object the capture of London.” As a consequence the British plan for home defense provided that ‘the | ordered | moment mioDilization was the permanent ‘army should at once take up a position along the const | of the channel and the North nea for the purpose of don.” of defense were mobilized, the per manent army was to become an anny of maneuver. In addition London was detended | by rapid fire guns that were sup- poned a landing of enemy troops, the approach of troop ships, fange coast guns were off the enemy ships, #till in advance | of all this passive defense, boats, torpedo boats and coast advance the British fieet was sup fore it got within smelling distance. Now, according to Gen, Hirch- auer, all of this haa been rendered out of date and useless by the de velopment of long-range guns and gorial fighting. England's only hope of defending her ital and her. self must hereafter’be made from the Meuse the Rhine. “In 191 nays Gen, Hirechauer, who is one of the world’s greatest experts on artillery, “we first dis covered the gun with 120 kilometer range. Shortly, this range was ox reached. Calais or Boulogne to London, Fe. camp, Dieppe, Abbevilte,. Aire LONDON ATTACKABLE BY LONG-RANGE GUNS “But the at the flight capacity ef 909 to 950 kilo- meters, namely @ voyage of 460 kilometers from the point of de parture, Alv-la-Chapelie is just 460 Kilometers from London. A squad ron starting from this point ean bombard London within three hourr “London in the future will be attackable first by aerial squadrons starting from German soll ext then by long-range guns placed wa the Belgian and French coast, “As a consequence, French friend. ship, the nolidity of the French and Belgian armies form for England her best defense of ‘couverture’ on the continent. Thru them the ad- vanced lines of defense for London are carried forward to the Meuse. “The defense of London is no longer on the channel; it isn’t even on the Bosphorus. “It ts on the Khine.” Pedestrians . Hit by Autos This Year ‘Tom McAvoy, 48, Presley hotel, Seventh ave. and Weller st., was “covering Lon-| ‘Then as soon as the troops | to be sufficient to prevent | lines | of torpedoes were placed to prevent) long | to ward gun: | guarts cruisers were to be engaged} in active defense while further in| poned to mmnash the enemy fleet be- | tended to 150 kilometers. Soon we will be at 200 kilometers and the Umit even then will not have been “It is just 150 kilometers from and Furnes are only 300 kilometers bombardment by long- range guns will only be the second act of the next war which will begin with aerial bombardment. The airplanes that ywere in construction close of the war had a atruck by an auto driven by EB. VY. Poller, Navarre hotel, Seventh and Jackson st, Sunday night. His nose was broken and he was Pedestrians f Hit by Autor ‘ This Year Broadway N., had her right wrist broken when knocked dpwn by ave. and Fairview st. Sunday night. Baker lives at 1001 Jack : Pedestrians . Hit by Autos Mra, G. 8. Fenwick, 4634 Chi cago et, received a broken nose Inglis, of Enumclaw, at Rainier ave. and Holden st, Sunday night. A Hit by Autos This Year Howard Johnston, 14, of 433 Dewey pl, stepped from behind a Mildred Hughes’ auto at 29th ave. and E. Madison at. Sunday after. || bruised. Mins Hughes lives at 1729 17th ave. " in Auto Plunge SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 20.— man, was instantly killed today when an auto in which he was riding skid- . Shipyard Worker Dies of Injuries ave. and Pike et. at Fifth ave, 8. badly bruised, Miss Katharine Langer, 121% H. H. Baker's auto at Rainier fon at. ° when hit by the auto of Frank street car and was hit by Miss noon. One of his legs was badly : Dairyman Killed Henry O. Ehrhardt, Freport dairy- ded and turned over twice. Harry G. Wer, in Tacoma, died Sunday. He ix sur- vived by his widow and one son of Tacoma and two sisters and his par- ents, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Erisman of Seattla Brown to Satie Successful Rival Prosecutor Fred C. Brown, defeat- ed tn the republican primaries for re- election, has offered his support to his successful opponent and has urged all who voted for him to throw their support in that direction. q The Hands That Make It Painless and are prepared to do its branches. The same to you. 4 HAVE YOUR TEETH X-RAYED In this way we can tell for certain just what the © exact condition of your teeth is. installed an up-to-date and complete X-Ray plant We have just dental, X-Ray work in all thoroughness will charac- terize our X-Ray work as distinguishes every other branch of Boston Dental Co, service. FREE EXAMINATION We will gladly examine your teeth and give you | expert dental advice without cost or obligation BOSTON DENTAL CO. 1422 Second Ave. Opposite the Bon Marche , injured Friday | while working in the Todd shipyards | * Ethel Going Back to Old Home Town Ethel V. Stimson, whose hautqur chilled ambitious reporters when they tried to interview her, was on \her way back to her old ho , Monday in custody of Sheriff P. A Davia, Bhe in accused | of ntealing two diamond rings there. She was Grrosted by city detectives. Black Diamond Miner Hit by Car; Killed John Milis, 70, was killed when struck by a mine car at Black Dia mond Saturday, He was a veteran of the mines. He is survived by Luther M. Mills, former deputy sheriff of 909 234 ave. 8; Mra, W. E. Lewis and Mrs. Anna Deve of 3304 Beacon ave. LONDON.—Three killed and six in- jured in explosion at Mantua pow- der factory, according to Rome dis- pateh, SPOKANE MAN OFFERS PROOF OF TS MERIT Gains 20 Pounds Taking Tan- lac I Hm Bo Rheumatism Entirely “The fact that T'm } I'm here buying an- other bottle of Tanlac is sure proof that the medicine has done me 00d, and I want to tell everybody what a grand medicine it is,” said G. B. Wisman, well known carpen- ter, living at E, 2644 30th Ave, Spokane, when he called at Murgit- troyd’s Drug Store recently. “My stomach was in such @ bad fix that everything disagreed with me and I fell off in weight from‘ one hundred and eighty to one hun-| dred and forty-five pounds. For the last twelve years I have been troubled with attacks of rheumatism which gradually got worse until my lege were so stiff and sore I could ‘hardly get around. | “My nerves were #0 unstrung 1 couldn't get much sleep at night and I just felt tired all the time, 1 | had terrible spells of dizziness and while building the public school at | Monroe I came mighty near falling off the scaffold. After that I real ized that something had to be done or I would have to give up my work altogether, and having heard ® lot about Tanlac I decided to give it a trial “Well, sir, the way that medicine | took hold of my troubles and built me up was fothing less than re- markable, an\ I soon got to where I could eat Tike a wolf and digest my food without a particle of trou- |ble. I have actually gained twenty pounds in weight and today am as healthy as any man eould be. “The rheumatism has left me e' tirely, my nerves are as sicady a rock and I sleep like a log all night. I never have those spells of Gizziness now, and can do as big @ Gay's work as ever I could I Just feel that the way Tanlac has me is something to be proud of and I'm glad of this chance to acknowledge my indebtedness.” Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal 4i- rection of @ special Tanlac represen- tative. “|His ‘Catsup Bottle : Carried Mean Kick ¥. A. Schmed, eailor, contributed $100 to Uncle Sam when he admit- ted Saturday that the bottle of “cateup” he carried was in truth «ood liquor, YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. BR Clark, Manager ¢ 1405 THIRD AVENUB Nerthwest Corner Third Avenme and Unica Street Diagonally Across the Stress the Pestolfice i lf You Know of Anyone Having Epil It will be an act of kindness on your part to call his attention to the Kosine Treatment for Epilepsy or Fits, For over 20 years Kosine has successfully combated this dread & disease, toning, strengthening and renewing the whole nervous system. Prevents return attacks if taken in time Large bottle, $2. If not satisfied, ; after using, your money will be re turned. Write for free treatise on Epilepsy. | piano. charm and interest! will glorify it, pianos on our floors cordially invited to them. Tacoma - For beauty: ’ agrand piano The crowning glory of a home is its grand How the rest of the furniture groups about it, yields place to it, draws dignity from it, until the whole setting becomes one of Whether your home is simple or splendid, small or great, there is a grand piano that We have a wonderful collection of Do not let your home remain Third Avenue at Pine Street SEATTLE Kosine Company, 1116 15th st. N, W., Washington, D. C. Sold by Swift's Pharmacy, corner Second and Pike sta. this week. You are come in and study wrong” piano