The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 2

THE SEATTL WILSON WRITING ‘PROBE BRAINERD ' 'BACK-FENCE , WITNESSES HERE*y today this great homefurnishing store Officer Sullivan | celebrates its 57th year in business—! —representing a suc- cess builded on the confidence be got from an intelligent, broad, liberal busi- ness policy and ab- solutely satisfac- tory service! —for 57 years we have been furnish- ing homes! The de- light of happy, cozy homes has been made possible to hundreds of thousands through this store’s widely known and used credit service—in- deed ‘‘YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” here! in celebration of thi we announce these very unusual credit terms—as our special credit help for your holiday buying and end-of-the-year homefurnishing! $50— worth of furnishings $5— cash—$1— a week $75— worth of furnishings $7.50 cash—$1.50 a week $150-- worth of furnishings $15-~- cash—$2.50 a week $200— worth of furnishings $20-- cash—$3— a week $100— worth of furnishings §$300— worth of furnishings $10— cash—$2— a week $30— cash—$4.50 a week € furnishi $500 rth of furnishi oo ae Sn col $50— cash-$7.50 a week —tm announcing these Mberal credit terms we have im mind to extend the greatest measure of help you--to assist you to buy now—immediately article or articles you wish to have for that you can pay for them practi ” comfortably—without draw- —throcgh these broad—long-time—credit terms you are not handicapped by Immediate payment or a large first payment—these are fitted your personal requirementa, and the monthly payments are email and arranged for your easy to payment. pleasantly, willingty—freely! YouTl enjoy trading bere ps @ carclul, intedly us an opportunity to offer them for week silk lining and fringe. Pr ESTABLISHED: at these most unusual prices. $11.85 in mulberry, blue. rose or gold with silk lining and 26-inch silk shade, exactly an pictured; in mulberry, blue, rose or gold with sik lining and fringe. regular price $27.50 —26¢-inch silk shade, exactly as pictured; tm mulberry, blue, rose or gold with sik lining and —floor lamp; mahogany finish; exactly as pictured; height 66 inches; fitted with two light sockets with pull chain, full length cord and socket at- tachment, guaranteed to meet under. writerw requirements; regular price $16.50; special for the week $9.85, $11.95 regular price $18.50 floor lamp stand exactly as pictured; mahogany finish, equipped to meet underwriters’ requirements; height 66 inches; fitted with two light sockets with pull chaina, full length cord and @cket attachment; regular price $18.50; special for the week $11.95, IN OUR FREE RENTAL DEPARTMENT FINAL MESSAGE Will Be Read as Congress Opens in December BY L. ©, MARTIN WASHINGTON, Nov, 6—Prest dent Wilson is preparing his final mensage to congress. ‘The message is to be delivered to the final see sion of the 66th congress, which be gine on Decem 6 Wilson has been at work on it for some time and i understood to hav discussed portions of it with various members of his cabinet, tho he has not confided in any of them its exact contents The president has not told lone whether he will mention the treaty and the league covenant in| the message It ie understood that it will be devoted mostly to domestic matters and will contain recom Mendations for tax revieion; will re peat in effect the previous recom lation to reduce y include nda tiona. | Some part of each working day |e being devoted wo preparation of jthe mesmee, The president makes notes with a penoll, later dictating |them to his personal stenc No longer ta*he able to pou his messages on the vid typewriter whieh he used in preparation of many historic state papers < im small Ukellhood of the | President delivering the message in |person. It in expected to be read }to the house and senate by reading clerks on Tuesday, December 7 any A Night With the Park Patrol “Honey, | Love You,” He Hears He Stalks Surprised Spooners What the Colored Boy Said BY LEE SULLIVAN CHAPTER 4 a © tana I love you #0 much that I make love to you all day—to myself Noy Davis, captain of the park patrol, crouched low in the darkness behind the auto, and I did likewise after taking one more look, at the couple in the front seat They were snuggled wgetber inside the ma) raincoat. The girl whispered @ reply that we couldn't hear, “Do you really, honeyT™ It was the man speaking again. There was & rustle in the front of the oar and we qautiously peeked thru the rear jowh darn it, dear, I love you ike everything,” the man was unaware that we were standing with in & few foot watehing and listening The girl replied “Dowgone it, daddy, you can't love me any more than I love you.” “Mush,” Roy whispered in my ear. “Are you sure, dearie, that I am the only girl you ever loved?’ the irl asked anxiously. They pre sumed themselves far from any other person and were speaking in fairly loud voices. U.S, HEALTHERS ADVISE ON AIR Ventilation Tips Offered by Hygienic Experts article on vents has been prepared by the States public health serv. Ventilation has a direct bearing on health, altho, contrary to former be Het, the actual amount of oxygen in the alr i* not ordinartly the most im- portant factor; even badly ventilated rooms contain more than enough OXYKeN to support Life. The factors of prime importance tn temperature, humid tt and the number of pervons in a given space, since the Kreater the distance from one anoth oF, the lems is the probability that dis ease will spread oom temperature should net be above 70 degrees Fahrenheit, and, ox cept for the aged or sick, it is better to be between and 65 degrees, Some motsture in the alr in deatr able; the amount needed ts from 60 per cont to 55 per cent of the total molrture that the air can hold at « given temperature, HUMIDITY 18 BIG FACTOR ‘Wo have no apparatns to decrease humidity In the air of houses, and in summer We are obliged to endure hu- midity, if excessive, no matter how uncomfortable we may be. But In winter the air tn most houses Is too dry, so that the mucous membranes of the nose and throat often become irritated and suscepti Die to Infection, Mont heating systema, partctularty 1m emal! buildings, make no provision for supplying moisture. Keeping water In open dishes en or near radiators is often recommended, and would greatly improve the con. dition of the alr, if people remem- dered to keep the dinhes filled. Stagnant air is harmful. ar should be in constant tho not neces. sarily perceptible motion, Air about the body, if motionless, acts like a warm, moist blanket, preventing the pacange of heat from the body. ‘The three factors, heating, humid ity and alr motion, must be consid. ered together, OPEN AIR IS TONIC Every person requires each hour about 8,000 cubic feet of air, and the problem of heating and ventilating ie that of providing this amount in gen tle motion, at a temperature of about 65 degrees Fahrenheit, and of humid ity from 56 to 55 per cent Higher temperature and stagnant air cause dixinclination to work headac Nausea, restlessness or sleepiness, and if continued are lke ly to Tesult in loss of appetite and anemia, The tuberculosia movement has clearly shown the benefite both for the sick and the well of living in open air, and has caused great and beneficial changes within a genera on The more time spent in the open) air the better; «ince, however, most} persona who work must spend the greater part of the day indoors, ven Ulation is @ matter of great impor tance, Smokers Can Never Catch Up to This LONDON, Nov. 8—A new cigar. ettemaking machine just invented can turn out 650 smokes a minute. The inventor said that the machine can grind the cigarettes out as fast 48 the tobacco and paper can be fed. YOU TELL iM George—It tmnt the amount of | Money that a fellow's father has that counts here at college, “ Gene—No; it’s the amount of the father’s money the son has. | There Is hope for any man as long aa his dog doesn't cut his acquaint ance, The man who hae enough money to live in idleness won't, and the poor nap who would can't “Why, darling, how could you ask much & Using?” he anewered. “You know that you are the first and only one.” R” slapped his fled a laugh. ented to laugh “Well, Eve didnt have to ask that question.” Koy whispered to me and I nodded. “Old stuff.” I agreed. Then we became interested im the couple again. Their voices were lowered “When do I get that kins, honey? he auked. The girl giggied and buried her head. “Gol darn it sweetie, I love you so awful much I can't help but telling you.” “Do you?” the girl asked, evidently wanting to bear him repeat the ex. dearing words ‘Then their voices were lowered un til we could net understand them Occasionally, the girl uttered. Once we heard him plead: “Please.” Roy and I stooped down so that we could not be meen thru the rear window and I asked him what we were going to do, “We'll flash the Dehts on them tn & minute or two and send them home,” he whispered. “They*re all right. The only ones we bother with muoh are the rough, tough ones. Y'know, legitimate lovin’ tan't any crime, because we al” eee @TARTED. “Keep quiet, Roy,” ¥ warned him. Tt sounded like he had fust lifted his foot from the mud, there was such « loud smack. “Me keep quiet, what @ ya mean? Roy said, and he pointed for me to look up into the auto, Just as I peeped above the giass of the rear window, there was an- other loud smack. I started slightly but I didn’t blame Roy this ume. Outlined against the dimmed flare of ght coming from the front of the auto I saw two profiles preased close—it looked like the last picture in any movie. Only movies don’t make any telltale noises, The smacks followed rapidiy from then on, nome loud and other subdued There were many glggies, snickers and titters from the front seat, and ones the boy made a nolse like we used to do after thankagiving din ner: “Un-manm” eee TEN Davia crept beside the car, stood there for a moment—they were too far away in spirit to see him—and said king coamd—tkewine the uttering, giggling, etc Davis biinded them in the glare of his flashlight. The girl was trying frantically to fix her hair. “We're police officers.” Davin said sternly, ax I came beside the front sent on the other side of the car, The man and girl said nothing, on looked from one to the other of us knee and muf. 1 was too inter confusedly “How old are you anked. girl? Davis saying, | Sullivan, Im pollew chapter in his ae “Ss onewev-venteen,* blurted out ‘Don't you know you folks have business carrying on thin way on ard?” +01 n-no-wtr,” the girl | the boy «tut | I could hardly keep from laughing, | but Davin’ face wa "You folks Davia ordered, “and you girl wet right be to mama there.” Me turned off hin flash the man started up his drove hastily away For several minutes stood on the spot and laughed over the plight of the young | “Seared to death—I'll bet “And then some,” he added We walked down the road, until I bumped into the unlighted police jauto, where Park Officer F. of | Stocks was waiting for us. |piteh dark We started the auto and were on our way, rigid and stern. run along now better tay wht and auto and Davis and I ra 1 #add. | eee (YOU'LL work all night tonight, | all right.” Davie said with a laugh, and I didn’t disagree with him We lied spotted the red rear light of the auto as we drove along the boulevard in Woodland park. Stocks |had stopped the auto and Davis and I crept up on the spooners’ car. It jewas & usual thing with Davis. lbreaking up spooning matches “There's a colored boy comes in} the office sometimes,” Davis said, | “who was felling me about taking a / sirt friend out on a lonely by-road on Magnolia bluff. Soon they saw the flashing spotlight of an auto. “There comes some more joy hunters,’ the girl said innocently ‘The lad, who was wine to the spot | |Ught flushes of our cars, replied: “That ain't any joy hunters— them's joy-killern” And he drove hin car to @ more secluded spot. “Well, that pair back there weren't so bad.” 1 maid. “Oh, they're pretty tame; wait a litte while and we'll stow you some- thing good,” Stocks promined. eee this @rove wp thru Woodland park, past the clks’ pen, where sev eral pair of luminous eyes shined out at us, Then we met Mahoney, night caretaker of the lions, bears and other animals in the park. He w making the rounds. After telling ux about the health of the animais in the 200, he hurried on, shivering, for | the cold night frost was beginning to sottla, “Now for some more real spoon- ore,” said Davis and he stepped on the gaa. (Continued tn the next sud Effigy of Bridges Is Burned at Fete ENUMCLAW, Wash, Nov. §&— Robert Bridges, defeated farmera- bor candidate for governor, was burned in eMfigy by republican cele. | brants Saturday night and was a heap of cold gray ashes here today ‘The burning followed a banquet in honor of Matt Starwich, King county shertff-elect, and a parade in which the straw-and-gunny Bridges trudged benide a crestfailen donkey. Says Wife Hid Out Community Property Asking his share in alleged com munity property valued at $11,663.15 which he’ claims his former wife, flow dead, concealed from him be. fore he obtained a divorce, Dr. Fred. erick Falk, pf Seattle, has filed claim against the estate of Mrs, Olga Falk. Anatomy Has Its Place in Po | TOLEDO, Nov, &—Even anat had its place in politics here. eral Judge Killits back” political opponent tn th 1 ver Spoon Ashley's ur at tack carries its own ant It ts obvious what was in his mouth when born—his foot, of course. The foot has been there ever since. came Great riches are a» hard to lose as ja good name—and just as easy MECHANICAL ona I Seattle Man and Wife Owe Great Debt of Gratitude to Tanlac and Never Get Tired Pri ing It, He Declares “My wife and I both think Tan lac im the greatest medicine made for it has relieved her of a bad case of stomach trouble and built her up fifteen pounds in weight, and has rid me of rheumatism and stomach trouble and built me up several pounds in weight.” The above statement was made by C. F. Lockwood, 7123 Carleton ave., Seattle, Washington, a well known mechanical engineer, a few days ago. Before coming to Seattle two years ago, Mr. Lockwood was in business at 995 Market st. San Francisco, California, and had lived in that city for fifty years, “As for my case, I was troubled for ten years with rheumatism so bad that on many occasions I was laid up for weeks at a time, 1 ached nearly all over, and my legs, hips and back specially kept me in ywony. I Was never free of the pains, and at times my back hurt like It was breaking. “I also had stomach trouble for three years before I got Tanlac, and my condition was most deplor | ENGINEER BEoT MADE able. I had no appetite at all, what little 1 forced myself to ea would bloat me with gas unti could hardly breathe. “I was so nervous .that many nights I woujd roll and toss for hours withoyt closing my eyes. A times I also had awful headache which nearly set me wild, and I became so dizzy I would have to catch hold of eomething to keep from {alling. “I was all run down, veak from suffering and nowishment that I couldn't work, whap, on the recommendation of friends, I desided to try Tanlac, and it was luesy I did, for it was jurt what I necded, “Well, I honestly believe my rheumativm is completely gone, for I never feel the slightest trace of it, My appetite is good, and 1 eat as much as I want of, anything without feeling the least bit of pain or discomfort, and at night I sleep like a log. In fact, I am feeling fine all tho time “As for my wife, she suffered with stomach trouble, dizziness and headaches until she was badly run down, but Tanla has completely removed her troubles. We both feel like we owe @ great debt of grat tude to Tanlac, and we never get tired of praising it.” TAnlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal dl- rection of @ special Taulac represen: ; an and lack of | headquarters | the Red Cros work It was | DRIVE READY Women All Set for Unique Interviewed by Seattle and Red Cross Drive fhe back fence brigade, which $66 from 6 of the Red Crons, collect 000 000 Seattle for members whone vember 11 and 25, has adopted for tt» working motto, “We operate pain | by le ° Pierce Indorsement of the Jon at the #econd and last mas the back -fencerr women who expect or wish to pate in the Red Cross cam the J at Fourth a gone out from roll-call for 100 women for of enn in ex and alt|~ pe meeting sign, at he of imble que tT A call has fice work during the campaign. Mrs. | out | Wm, I. Utter, chairman of the mem: | The bership campaign, believes that there are scores of women in Seattle WhO | ma have no back fence to hang over, and | eve will not be enlisted aa messenger col leetors for the Red Cross, who have office experience they can bring to The business district of the city will be solicited by mall, requiring the checking, fil ng and receipt of 10,000 subscription blanks at headquarters, If 100 wom en give one day to the work, it can ing Ladies’ Moxical Club Presents PASQUALE REGAL DENTA METROPOLITAN Thurs. Eve., Nov. 11 Prices: $3, $2, $1 Members’ Reserve, Nov. 8 General Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 9 will| 6 At Tue tions will Tacoma Officials witne for the stats Brainerd, whone trig by Bobby Stagg wif soma December 12, everal t Be kidnaping E held in were interviewed over the weekend Prosecutor William D, Askren, of Deputy Prosecutor Frater, of King county, and heriff Matt Starwich. PAL LLL LPL LA PDP PPL LLP carried with ease, tn the opinion Mrs, Utter, Volunteers are re «ted to phone their names to Red » headquarters, county; na i final Instrum supplies given and lastminute advice offered, campaign opens on Armistice November 11, Roll-Call Chair n Mra. Wm. H, Utter asks that ry wor who can participate in collection be present at the meet- nday's mee be issued, YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE OFFICES ee ACCEPT THIS BARGAIN While You Have the Opportunity Best Gold 5 Crowns — Regular $15 Set of Teeth, Special at 2 2 The very same service, $10 the same high-class materials, the same guarantee of satisfaction as if you paid regular prices, We stand right behind our guarantee. If your work doesn’t we will make it right. ive you entire satisfaction FREE EXAMINATION We will examine your teeth thoroughly and give you expert advice without charge. THE NATIONAL DENTISTS N. E. Cor. Third Ave. and Pike St. Right Across Pike St. from the New Fahey-Brockman Store. Look for Our Big Electric Sign. P