The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEXMER ft, TH, ] WILLOW-CRAFT ] FURNITURE 2 AT HALFPRICE 2 L s Sat 425 Dougherty’s Eye Opener | Copyright, 1990, by Doubleday, Page & Co.; published by special arrange ment with the Wheeler 50% Off on Frosted Brown Willowcraft * Syndicate, Inc A ig Jim Dougherty was a sport 4 Furniture He belonged to that race of men. In : , . phattan is is a db ne oe. They The story is short and to the point—arrival of are tas Gavia of tke orth aires new merchandise; need room for display. We are rtful, selfsufficient, clannigh, hon orable within the laws of thelr race closing out the Willow-Craft furniture for half vg holding in lenient contempt neighbor price. ing tribes who bow to the measure : J ‘ “ +43 of society's tape line. 1 refer, of 8 , ’ aa is unnecessary to tell you the good qualities of Genaae. te thin chee nanitite of wear’ Willow-Craft, and that it is suitable for year-round dom, There is a clase which bears service, and in any room. y adjective the substar to @ wind instrument made of a cheap and base metal, But duced the materi for manufactur “Just a reminder of the wonderful reductions.” Jin heamaate port aad $100.00 6-ft. Davenport, seat and back cush- For ae habitat .3 the sport tx the an ton blue velour ........... oeeees 850.00 arn ieee ge saree ied mangle Bye 9 nese 85.00 Rocker, seat and back cushion blue and cafes. They are mostly men of velour pee coe woes. 17.50 different sizes, running from am 28.50 Fern Stand... fe : * 44.25 to large; but they are unanimous 11.00 Jardiniere Stand ...........6 5.50 BB liiuebiack cheek and chin and dark 95.00 5-ft. Davenport, seat and back cush- overcoats (in seamon) with black vel ions tan cretonne ............ . 47.50 vet collars. | $0.00 Rocker, seat and back cushions tan Of the domestic life of the sport eretomne .....4..... ee tee Onde aan chee 29.50 Arm Reading Chair, cushions tan take a hand in the : me and copper cretonne ...... oe ekseene eee . 14,75 the queen of hearts to lose. Daring 23.50 Arm Reading Chair, cushions blue Gnetlts bare Avene —an Sees 5 with simply saying—that a «por “4 cretonne Shas ts nies 1 1.75 often contracts a spoume, 1 even 21.00 Arm Reading Chair 10.50 incurs descendants. Sometimes he ” sits in the game of p ca; and then “54 pieces only.” Come early. at chowder pienics the a revela: | tion of & Mra. Sport and little Spo in glazed hats with tin pails j |. But mostly the sport is Oriental He believes his womenfolk should not be too patent. Somewhere be | hind grilles or Nower ornamented fire escapes they await him. There. no doubt, they tread on rugs from Teheran and are diverted by the bulbul and play upon the dulcimer and feed upon sweetmeata. Hut! away from bis home the sport ts an integer. He does not. as men of other races in Manhattan do, become the convoy im bin unoceupied hourt of fluttering jacea and high hecl« that tick off delectably the happy | seconds of the evening parade. He herds with his own race at corners, and delivers @ commentary in bis) Carih linge upon the paswing show. | "Big Jim” Dougherty had a wife, | but he did not wear a button portrait | of “her upon his Inpel, He had a) home in one of those brown stone, | tron railed streets on the Weet Side) GRUNBAU WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH For Thanksgiving Send the Folks a Large, Nice SALMO WEIGHING DRESSED ABOUT 8 POUNDS Delivered to Any Express Office in United States, 4 $2 ALL CHARGES PREPAID 2 ' Packed and Re-iced by Express Co. Until Destination Is Reached. that look like a recently excavated | bowling alley of Pompeii | To this home of his Mr. Dougherty | repaired each night when the hour Safe Arrival Guaranteed was #0 late af to promise no further ANDREW HAMILTON 501 Seaboard Bidg., 4th and Pike. diversion in the arch domains of che By at time the qpeepant bea | BACK OF THE GARDNER COM PANY STANDS OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY or success. PUL BUSINESS ExPEeRiENce. THE GREAT AMERICAN PUBLIC IS THE FINAL JUDGE OF MOTOR CAR VALUES—TALK TO A GARDNER OWNER AND HEAR WHAT HE THINKS OF THE PER- FORMANCE OF THE GARDNER LIGHT FOUR, THE GARDNER MOTOR CO., inc! | | | ST. LOUIS, U. 5. A | SHIELDS-LIVENGOOD MOTOR CO. 1024 E. Pike St. Phone East 100 Seattle, Wash. ] Distributors and Retailers $1385 el Delivered ‘to You. f | Yakima | desirable brand. TUE HUMOR the monogaminstic harem would be tn “dreamland, the bulbul od and the hour propitious for slumber Jim” always arose at 12, me ridian, for breakfast, and n after ward he would return to the rendex vous of his “crowd. Ho was always vaguely conscious that there war a Mra, Dougherty He would have received without de nial the charge that the quiet, neat comfortable litte woman acrons th ta was his wife, In fact he remembered pretty well that th had been married for nearly four years. 6 would often tell him about the cute tricks of t canary, and the light hai dy that lived in the window of a flat acroms the street “Hig Jim” Dougherty even lstened to this conversation of hers some times, He knew that she would have @ nice dinner ready for him every evening at 7 when he came for it sometimes went to matinees, and she had a talking machine with six dosen records. Once when her I Amos blew in on a wind from ipetate, she went with him to the Eden Musee, Surely these things were diversions enough for any woman One afternoon Mr. Dougherty fin ished bis breakfast, put on his hat and got away fairly for the door When his hand was onsthe knob he heard his wife's voles. “Jim,” she said, firmly, “I wish you would take me out to dinner this evening. It has been three years wince you have been outside the door with me.” Hig Jim" was astounded. She had! never fore new asked t It had the Position. game sport. All right.” he eald. when I ¢ 1 this be r of a totally he was a “You be ready me at 7. None of this two minutes tl I primp an hour or two’ kind of business, now Dete.” im calmly, At T she descended the atone steps in the Pompeian bowling alley at the side of “Big Jim” Dougherty She wore a dinner gown made of a stuff that the spiders must have woven, and of a color that a twilight aky must have contributed. A light coat with many admirably unneces- sary capes and adora tile rib. bons floated downward from her shoulders. Fine feathers do make wait be ready,” mid his wife, the saying ia for the man who re ostrich4tip industry. “ig Jim” Dougherty waa troubled. There wae a being at bis side whom he did nét kiow. He thought 4€ the sober-hued plumage that this bird of Paradise was accustomed to wear in | her cage, and tus winged revelation | | puzaied him, In some way whe re. minded him of the Delia Cullen that he had married four years before, Shyly and rather awkwardly he staiked at her right hand. “After dinner I'll take you back home, Dele,” said Mr. Dougherty, “and then I'll drop back up to Seitz er’a with the boys, You can have swell chuck tonight {f you want it 1 made a winning on Anaconda yes- terday, s0 you can go as far as you like.” Mr. Dougherty had Intended to make the outing with his unwonted wife an inconspicuous one. Uxoriow ness was & weakness that cepts of the Cartes did not counte nance. If any of his friends of the track, the billiard ctoth or the square circle had wives had complained of the fact in public There were a number of table d’hote | places on the cross streets near the broad and shining way, and to one of these he had proposed to escort her, #o that the bushel might not be re moved from the light of bis domes ticity. But while on the way Mr erty altered those intentions. He had been casting stealthy glances at his attractive companion and he was selzed with the convic was no selling plater to parade with his wife past § cafe, where at this time a number of his tribe would be gathered to view the dally evening procession Yes, and he would take her. to dine at Hoogley’s, tho swellest lunch warehouse on the line, he said to himself. ‘The congregation of amooth-fnced tribal gentlemen were on watch at Seltzer’s. As Mr. Dougherty and his reorganized Delia passed they stared, momentarily petrified, and then re- moved their hate—-a performance as unusual to them as was the astonish. ing innovation presented to their gaze by “Big Jim.” On the latter gentleman's impaasive face there ap- peared a slight flicker of triurnph— a faint flicker, no more to be ob- served than the expression called | there by the draft of little casino to a fourcard spade Mush, Hoogicy’s was animated. Electric lights shone—as, Indeed, they were expected to do, And the napery, the gia toriously performed the spectacular | duties required of them. The guests | were well dressed and numerous, gay. A walter—not necessarily —ob- sequious — conducted “Big Jim” Dougherty and his wife to a table, “Play that menu straight across for what you like, Dele,” said “Big Jim.” “It's you for a trough of the gilded oats tonight. It strikes me that maybe we've been sticking too fast to home fodde “Pig Jim's” wife gave her order. He at her with respect. Sh had mentioned truffies, and he had not known that she knew what truffles were. From the wine list she designated an appropriate and He looked at her with some admiration. She was beaming with the fnno- of excitement that woman derives from the exercise of her gregarious: ness, She was talking to him about a hundred things with animation and delight. And as the meal pro- gressed her cheeks, colorless from a life indoors, took on a delicate flush. tig Jim’ looked around the room and saw that pone of the women SEATTLE on to Rive wp his earnings to the! the pre-| never | Dourh-| slow: | ware and the flowers also mert-) STAR PATHOS ROMANCE FLANNEL And then he she had mnplatn there had her charm. hought of the three years iffered immurement, unc ing, and @ flush of shame warmed him, for he carried play as an item in his creed. But when the Hon. rican, leader In Doughert and a friend of hin, saw th came over to the table, matters got to the three-quarter stretch, The able Patrick was a gallant . both in deeds and words, As the Blarney stone, his previous ctions toward It must have been pronounced. Heavy dam breach of promine could sure been obtained had the Blarney stone fit to sue the Honorable Tat rick Jimmy, o14 man™ he called: clapped Dougherty on the back; he shone like a midday sun upon Della “Honorable Mr. Corrigan—Mra | Dougherty,” said “Big Jim.” | The Honorable Patrick beeame a fountain of entertainment and admir ation. The had to fe third chair for him; he made another wuiter t the table, and the wine glasses were refilled 1 nelfivh old rasenI™ he em claimed, shaking an arch finger ay “Big Jim,” “to have kept Mrs. Dougherty a secret from us.” And then “Big Jim” Dougherty, who was er, wat dumb, and dined every evening for thres years at home, blossom like fairy flower. Quick, witty, charming, full of light and ready talk, she received the exper fenced attack of the Honorable Pat- rick an the field of repartee and sur D vanquished, delighted him. She unfolded her lor med petals und her the room became a garden, They tried to include “Big Jim” In the conversation, but he was without © vocabulary. And then a stray bunch of polt tielans and good fellows who lived for sport came into ghe room. They saw | "Rig Jim” and the leader, and over they came and were made acquainted with Mra. Dow And in a few minutes she was holding a salo naw the wife who had and are erty Half « dozen men surrounded he courtiers all, and six found her capable of charming. “Big Jim” grim, and kept maying to himself: “Three years, three years™ | ‘The dinner came to an end. The Honorable Patrick reached for Mra | Dougherty’s cloak, but that w | matter of action Instead of words, and Dougherty'’s big hand got it first | fine birds, and the only reproach in! by two seconds. | While the farewells were being enid at the door the Honorable Pat “|rick smote Dougherty mightily be j tween the shoulders, » “Jimmy, me bey.” he @eclared, In & giant wh » “the madam ts s jewel of the first water. Yo're a lucky dog.” “Pig Jim™ walked homeward with | hin wife, She seemed quite ax pleased with the lights and show windows in the streets as with the admira- tion of the men tn Hoogtey’s, As | they panned Seltzer's they heard the | sound of many volces in the enfe. [The boys would be starting the | drinks around now and discussing | Past performances, At the door of their home Detla | paused. The pleasure of the outing radiated softly from her countenance nings, but the glory of this one | long time. “You'll be now, of Jim,” she sald, gratefully. going back up to Seltzer course.” “Tos — with Seltzer’s.” mid “Rig Jim." emphatically. “And 4a Pat Corrigan! Does he think | I haven't got any eyes?” And@ the door closed behind both of them. | Seattle Cc. of C. for Exemption of Tolls Following receipt of a comnmunica- |tion from the Portland Chamber of Commerce, asking the Seattle cham. ber to join with the committee in en dorsement of Senator Wesley L. lJonew# bill exempting American |coastwise veasels from Panama unal tolls, Seattle today advised | Portland that it was already on ree jord in favor of such exemption. Turnip-Seeds Have Names Changed George W. and Fred 0. Ruebsa- |men are now George and Fred Mooney. They wanted to drop “Ruebsa- men,” they told Presiding Judge J. T. Ronald, because it was unwieldy, and they wanted to acquire “Mooney” b ause their friends had given them that nickname to describe their extraordinary fullness of face. Anyway, they added, “Ruebsamen” is German for “turnip seed.” J. D. Ross Talks at U. on Radiant Energy “Radiant Energy and Its Relation to Matter, Space and Time,” was discussed Tuesday evening by J. D. Ross, superintendent of the city lighting department, in an Ulustrated lecture before the American Instl- tute of Radid Engineers in Bagley hall on the University of Washing- ton campus, TO RELIEVE CATARRH- AL DEAFN AND HEAD NOI If you have Catarrhal Doafnens or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 nes of Parmint (double eth), and add to it \ pint of water and a little granulated r. Take one tableapoonful four am day. This will often bring auick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat It is easy to prepare, costa little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a vib h al GOWNS Outing fannet gowns in colored stripes, made with yoke. we 16 and 17 Mach at $1.50, GOWNS—A aplendid outing flannel gown in colored stripes plain white zen 15, 1 Fach at $1.95. INFANTS’ APPAREL Shoes, 81.00, White Hove, 50¢, 75¢ and ! 90¢. rit 81.50 to | Sacques, @1.95 to 95. leggings, 81.50°' to $3.50. b ater Seta, to } $12.50. Sweaters, 82.50 to $7.50. | Flannelet kirts, BO¢. { «pers, $1.25. mpers, 81.95 to $2.50. White Dresses, $1.25 to $4.95. Gertrude Skirte, $1.25 82.50. NOKEN lines and od4 lotsa redueed for Thursday of- fer #7 t tial savings. MAI FLOOR REAR FOLDING SMEARS — 60 pairs, which sold formerly at Reduced to, a pair, 5¢. HILDRENS GARTERS— ire of small black gartere. merly Reduced to, @ 10¢. For pair MACHINE O1L—9 ton bottles of Boyes machine ofl Formerly 200, bottle, 15¢. SPOOL SILK—1,163 pools a mCurrier silk in a broken Une of colors. For- merly 20c. Reduced to, two spools for 154. ART GUM—90 packages of Art Gum, eraser and dry cleaner, Formerly 10c. Re duced to, a package, 6¢. SANITARY NAPKINS — 80 packages of “Fag-O-San" nap kins, one dozen in .box. For { merly @e. Reduced to, a box, 45¢. | GARMENT SHIELDS ~~ 250 pairs of Kleinert’s La Vida | whields tn flesh and white; all | «izes. Formerly $1.15. Re- duced to, a pair, S5¢. Reduced to, a of no wane blab crepe meteor, georgette, crepe de chine, silk and tricotine from our regular stock, sold formerly at $65.00, $69.50 and $75.00; a few at $98.50 and $115.00. They are designed on long, graceful lines and displayed in shades of Japan blue, taupe, brown, 634nch laces in black, dark gray and brown; round or flat. Formerly 10c, Reduced to two pairs for 15¢. RUBBER APRONS—48 bib 27 union suits in sizes &prons in plain color or 34, 46, 48 and 50 only, checks, Formerly $1.25. Re Formerly $3.50. Special, a duced to, each, 95¢. sult, $2.35. SAFETY P —720 cards 36 union suits in sizes De Long's snfety pins; assorted 36, 28, 40, 42, 44 and 46 sizes on each card Formerly Formerly $5.00. Special, a Sc. Reduced to, a card, 6¢. suit, $3.15. ELASTIC — 1,000 yards of SHIRTS AND DRAW- white elastic % inch wide. ERS—-Gray cotton and wool Formerly $c. Reduced to, a mixed garments in ribbed yard, Bé. weave. Drawers in sizes BUTTONS—250 carde of 34 to 42, Shirts in sizes coat and suit buttons; 2, 3and 36 to 46. Formerly $2.25. 4 buttons to a card. Reduced Reduced to, @ garment, to, a card, 10¢, HANGERS — 100 coat and plum, navy and black. Sizes 88 to 481%. Reduced to $45.00 A Cleanup Sale of NOTIONS SHOE LACES—200 patrs of hodes Co. High Grade Silk and Wool DRESSES SECOND FLOOR wool dresses - $1.85. skirt hangers; combinations of wood and wire. Formerly 10c. Reduced to three for 10¢. DRESS FASTENERS — 250 of Wilson's Long's snap fasteners; and white. duced to, a card, T¢. SHOE POLISH — 48 bottles of Chain Lightning shoe pol- ish; brown, black and natural. Formerly 35a Reduced to, a bottle, 25¢. cards and De black Formerly 10a Re card, 2O¢. 8%-inch merly $1.50, 38¢. MEN’S UNDERWEAR, SPECIAL A Cleanup of Broken Lines MAIN FLOOR rs HAIR CURLERS—50 cards of West's electric hair curlers, Formerly 25c. Reduced to, @ SHEARS—15 pairs of 8 and — steel Reduced to, a pair, 98¢. HALF SLEEVES—60 of black sateen sleeves. merly 50c. Reduced to, a pair, PAGE S&S shears. Form _ $1.60 and $1.75, pairs For. Hold Funeral for Prof. H. F. Kilian) | Funeral services for Prof. H. ¥.| Kilian, whore body was found on| Judge Neterer, in overruling the gov- She could not hope for Jim of eve-| the Tulalip Indian reservation beach | ernment's motion to strike his bill of | particulars, Edward M. Comyns was would lighten her lonely hours for a| Tuesday noon at the Cremation So- | given the right to carry his case fo} the cireult court of appeals. Comyns | “Thank you for taking me out,| Burial was in Mount Pleasant ceme-) was jointly convicted with C. L.| Byron in the federal court here last | of misuse of the mails in| | promoting a land sale fraud, Byron is serving a 15 months’ sentence at | Guests of U. Girls) MoXot sna. after a search of 18 days, were held [elety of Washington establishment. tery. High School Girls University giris will entertain the city’s high school girls at a Y. W | C. A. meeting in the social hall of | the Home Economics butiding on the University of Washington campus 4 p. m. Wednesday. A musical program has been arranged. | EPILEPSY - STOPPED fr: 50 Years ‘order it at any drugstore” Calttornia Veteran Buttered is Veteran's Home. Calif, April #th, over sighiecn years I suifered untold aguny And torment from Eptlevay; bad as high as ‘took all kinds 409 and 00 fils in a year, I “ than treatment Many injured me more they did ma good I have weed Dr Kil Tet, 1916, and since that (ime bare 4 days since the (OLD PORT WINE PURE OLIVE OIL ror NERVOUSNESS: Tf you are run down, tired, worn out, exhausted, anemic, suffering from’ nervousness or have no appe- tite, try nature's way to health— Port Olive Tonle. Port Olive is a combination of rich, old port wine, creamy pure olive oll and other medicinal agents mixed fn |such proportions that it is as palata- ble as rich cream. It not only stimulates the system by toning up all the vital organs but fg a pure quid food. It can be taken by the most delicate stomachs and you notice tmprovement from ithe first few glasses. Ask your doctor or druggist; they | will tell you this 1s the ideal body builder and food tonic. On sale at Owl, Swift's or Rartell's, or on re- celpt of $1,75 we will send it to you difect by parcel post, prepaid, ‘The Portollve Gompany, Inc, 747 North Main street, |Case to Be Carried Up to Circuit Court By a decision Tuesday of Federal spring lar $ 98c IN OUR EFFORT TO MAKE ROOM FOR TOYS: We are making tremendous reductions in season- able hardware, The following items are samples of the many bargains now obtainable: ‘ BUCK SAW, Special 98c Exceptional value; high grade steel blade; ready for use—with a strong frame. $1.50 Furnace Scoop-98c Short-handled Furnace Scoop in the most popular size—fits almost any furnace door. Set of Six—Special Set of six pretty Cut Glass Tumblers in | either the “STAR” or “GRAPE” designs. Extra special, set of six, 98¢. Folding Clothes Rack, Special Large size “CROW 2.25, special at $1.29. 1. Folding Clothes Rack, regu- 29