The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 11

} BIG BET OF FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 26, 1920. T JAPAN NAVY Government Decides to} Make Strongholds of Qut- | lying Possessions BY HENRY W. KINNEY 1 7 ; | PTOKYO.—(By Mail)—The defense} HE SEATTLE STAR WOMEN RUN GOVERNMENT IN OREGON TOWN Prohibition Fans! | Don’t Read This! LONDON, Nov, 26 “Club, Morning After,” “Reunion,” “Old Times,” “Smashes,” “ond the names of “Slings,” Squash Parisienne” and Chums’ Reviver” are some of the cocktails provided at the A can bar at the Reunion club. The club was formed a year ago, to enable officers who served in the war (© have & comfortable rendez: | voun. | woe | Here’s Laborer Who Earns $148 a Week! CHICAGO, UL, Nov, 26.-The lat om recruit in the proletariat plutoe racy is Charles Grant, colored, of Carbondaken, TU, who earned $148 | Postage Up—Love Postcards Latest LONDON, Nov, 26.—Aceording to & suburban postmaster, the Increase rates has ¢ He waid carries Many & message that would wed & wlump In pomtayce in love letters. ard have been born to blush unseen in a woaled and scented letter, The high pomtage rate has increased the cont of loving, he said Man Blind 44 Years Is Elected Mayor RWINDON, England, Nov, 26 Edwin Jones, blind alderman Swindom, haa been chosen as new mayor of the borough He has blind for 44 years, and served the been town in public work for nearly 40 | Trees Shed Tears | in Memphis, Tenn. MEMPHIS, 1 trees | novrs NEW MENU ‘fon .18¢é .10¢ ing w wept cor up the weather br troor cried Tien't rain J. H, Boott dew.” | “Dog-gone funny,” |of the trees, “we treat ‘em pretty good! Ronton Baked Beans... fe wu when the — Mexican Mac Finest Pie, per cut SANDWIC Cold Meat and Ch and Cheese .. ” aid Weatherman it's a sort of heavy 10g” Hot Hamburger ........16@ Hot Cakes and Syrup ...20¢ Doughnuts and Coffee ..15¢ Best Coffee in Seattle HOYT’S 822 Pike St, at Fourth WE NEVER CLOSE sald the owners | The me | money, th lyour | m n six days at @ tle plant years, the outlying portions of the Japa empire is now occupying both | Military ahd the nava Gee, It having been decided to con-| Yonealla, Oregon, not only elected a woman mayor, seus OM L ew municn Miruct at least ten xtrongholds at 7 ae tate dad 1 government will be a woman, ‘The photograph shows five of them. From left to r eumetrsianio veins | Ney are Mra, Bernice Wilson, Mre. Jessie S. Lasawell, Mra. Mary Buri, mayoreuce, Mine SOuree, in such a way that advantage | Nettie Hannan and Mrs. Edith Thompson. Mrs, Burt, a native of Oregon, was graduated Will be taken of the lessons taught | froth Pacific university in 1873. She is a republican. Mrs, Burt says, “At the worst we Ge Se war. and whereas the defense | tan't do worse than the men have done.” se “Only a Suicide!” | Yawned the Cops department, = arra: nents BAve now been made whereby the “Oh-bo-hum,* said Motorcycle Pa “OH,” enid Reynolds and Holmes. Reynolds as he) «it we'd a known it was THAT im War department will co operate there 4a m Friday hurried. = We | e, ight as well ak sme | thought it was only a suicide Flolmes| And they hopped on thetr bikes |and raced back to the station Ou every @ A HOME CONCERN OPERATING SEVEN STORES IN SEATTLE HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR ALL - WHAT IS A GOOD CHOCOLATE? | A good chocolate is one that satisfies; not necessarily one that comes in a big, exrpen- sive box and wrapped in glowing colors. True, chocolates of this kind are usually the best, but to get one that fulfills your desire and craving for sweets, one that comes in a neat but not expensive boz, you should get “End-o’-the-Week Chocolates” Soft centers are Vanilla, Raspberry and Lemon. Hard centers, Peanut, Pig and Cocoanut And don't forget these Chocolates are a product of our own Candy Factory. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON FULL POUND BOX....... FOR THE YOUNGSTERS TEDDY BEARS—The fuzzy brown kind that gladdens the heart of any kiddie. The harder you squeeze them the louder they groan. $1.98 each. GRIZZLY GROWLERS—Products of the country of ice and snow. Real fuzzy gray ones that growl like real bears; same size as the Teddies. $2.25 each. Tie a Lantern to Dobbin’s Tail, Plea CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov, 2 Cincinnath Automobile club city » that _ It is significant that the first move been take with regard to the Bo | Min Islands, and a commission of mil | Officers left a short time ago | PY these istands in order to make a} Of the defense thereof, It} trelman George F be remembered that the posi. | stifled a yawn ‘Of Japan, in time of war, is very ‘ like that of England. Pountries depend on imports dy « Of food stuffs and raw materials, a enemy which can stop the Nes leading to Japan has that coun By the throat, even tho not a sin Soldier be landed, | gested to the m t their horses, « thing at d | ride both the d wrong side of the street, and on rainy nights are dificult to a ted policeme portant, we'd cle Officer H. A thought likewtse. They leisurely drove’ thetr motor. | ¢ erent les north to the Albion hotel, ! pple Rein bm stom % Weatlake ave, N. “Think I'd better caf the morgue now or wait 4 while’ asked Holmes, ag they stopped in front of the hotel “Maybe you'd better wait; let's see what the report says,” replied Reynolds, “ ‘Door of a room locked nd rags stuffed around the edges Jelieve womeone has committed #ul ‘Marshalls, which were formerty | cide by taking gaa’ Shucks! Only Dut which are now being | 4 *wlckie, Well, gas is an easy way as rapidly as possible, and | But when I die, 1 want to freene to Will without much doubt be death. It'« just like getting drunk for the establishment of subma.| they say; you don't notice it at all ‘bases, as by this means a atring | “They might have turned in the Submarines, of which Japan is| report a little jater in the morning constructing a great number,|no necessity to come up here in the form a formidable defense | middie of the night just for a sub @ny fleet approaching from | cide,” Holmes said, : N. R. Anderson, proprietor, met attention also ts being paid them at the door, Question of mobilization of na-| “Where is he?” Reynolds axked industries for war purposes na “Just & moment, boys,” Anderson Of emergencies, a conference said. “It's © false alarm. thereto having taken place | bug killer im the kitchen te @ few days ago at the official | destroy the cockroaches and stuffed of the premier. towels around the edge of the door present minixtry has had the|to keep the odor in. And someone ei estimates passed by the thought {t was a suicide.” premier is quoted as hav: | - wn ns tone on that occasion, “and the| The ten invaded departments of AP of national defense is now being | France have produced this year 500 Oe ‘with. In order to insure | %? tons of wheat and one-fourth the of industrial mobili. | CUntry’s oat crop. for military purposes, the old | paary 1i0n um SSS: DONT FUSS WMH . 59c Marmalade Jars that will please if ip understood that Japan tm tm take full advantage of the of islands placed under her by the Paris conference, iy, Saipan, the Carolines and Refrigeration and Meat In less than an hour after an animal is dispatched in a Swift & Company packing plant, itis hanging up as meat in a room brought by refrigerating machinery to a tem- perature just above freezing. From that time until it is in your own ice box—within two to three weeks—it is kept at the same tem- perature; first in the coolers at our packing plants; next on our refrig- erator cars, more than 6,000 of which are constantly moving to market with their perishable cargoes; then in our refrigerator rooms at our branch selling houses; then in your dealer’s ice box, and last in your own. Only for the few minutes while it is being put into the refrigerator cars at our packing plants, or taken out of them at our branch houses, or whisked to your retailer in our trucks, is it exposed to any change of temperature. Without a skilled use of this sys- tem of cooling, made possible by modern science, you could not get fresh meat, prepared under most sanitary conditions, except at greater expense—unless youshappened to live so near live stock rai centers that your needs could be supplied 4rom live stock raised near-by. eee ee For those who anticipate the giving of a beautiful um brella we would suggest: Look over the line at any Rartell store. Newest styles and colors in harmony with the many artistically designed handles, The one you wish is bere and at a price from $2.50 to $1 BOX STATIONERY What could be more ap- propriate than a nice box of stationery? One that bears such a name as “White & Wyckoff” or “Eaton, Crane & Pike.” These lines are displayed in profusion. The newer 1920 tints and shades are’ all’ here. Stationery for any and all correspondence. ‘ The prices are 25¢ to $6.00 box. The Gift one remembers “IVORY PYRALIN” Complete sets or separate pieces Before selecting your “Ivory Gifts” it behooves 7 you to inspect our vast assortment of Plain, Du- Barry and La Belle pat- terns, in beautiful dis- plays at all our stores. 1 put Made from fine glass, with plated top and glass spoon in- cluded. It’s 4% in. mi high and 3 in. in diameter. Cut shows exact reproduction; each 75¢. A SUGGESTION FOR “HIM” The gift that @ man eppreciates ts one from which he de- fines @ practical ase, Your gift problem for father, brother, gon oF friend ts solved when you present him with one of these shaving stands, ‘These stands (and others not quite so elaborate tn de sign) come in bright brass finish, strong and durable, Some have brush, powder (both shaving and talcum), strong adjustable rod for raising or lowering the fine mir ror attached. Priced at $4.75 to $15.00 cach. _ASH TRAYS A wide range to select from Made of strong wood with bark intact, giving the bowl an appearance of unique- ness as shown in cut. Complete with six picks and cracker. Size 7-in. diameter and 81% inches high. Price, each $1.98. Dainty Candle Holders e af BRS ga H i a8 ; ! i in bil ili it took june. caus Ho 5 Made from compo sition that is nonin flammable, Several coats of tvory em amel; in plain or Gothic design. Comes complete with holder, candle, shade shade holder. Truly # dainty gift, Price complete, $1.75 to $1.98. If the foregoing raises any question in the mind of the reader, we will endeavor to answer it, upon request. SAFE for In- or Adults you would use and take no chances edicine of unknown a gi7 “He who smokes, thinks,” and we think he would appreciate one of these trays, or, better still, one of the larger styles that include Brass tray, 9 inches in diameter, Brass humidor, match holder and a complete outfit that will please him. LOOK FOR GOOD DRUG STORES AT Store No. 2: Store No. 4: Store No. 5: Store No. 6: 610 Second Ave. 5349 Second Ave. and Westlake Ave, and Near Alaska Bidg. Ballard Ave. Union St. Pine St. ; CRROLE LOBELIA REMEDY Swift & Company, U.S. A. Seattle Loca) Branch, 201-11 Jacksen St, 2 L. Yocum, Manger Asmall deposit reserves any article selected; we will hold it until Christ- mas. ; their money in their barnes. | it into bags and hang it fafters. They're not afrai for the money is worth | governments have issued of paper money in Rus- 1914, and the peasants ar @ach variety, in the hope that) momeé One of the covernments | rn to power and make wome| | | LDB, ORIP AND “Fr Money good, according to Red | Wiig) they contain no op officers here. Quinine of injurious drugs and generally dold of grip in a might, and» (oo STOWN, Ohio, Nov. 2 after effects | corvle Lobelia © who stole Emmett Coyle me Cs tie teat ee from a cafe here, returned | ne it didn’t At. He kept the|Pox ol Druggiste every pines oF ee wen left in one Of the] aint, pogipald, by Joyner Drug Go. Bpe- kant, Wash., on receipt of price. and Hoarseness, ete. ‘Thousands of wnsolicited testimonials attest the fact that Joyner's G 1m SEATTLE Store No, 1: | 70 SEATTLE - Store No. 7: Fifth Ave. and Pike Store No. 3 First Ave. and 1908 Boren Pike St. Ave. SH The Finest Music of the World for Your Family Xmas Gift The love for music is born in every one of us and no home should be without it. It freshens tired nerves and lightens worries of everyday life—to say nothing of the entertainment it affords us all. Why not get a gift for the whole family—one that will last throughout the years and fill your home with music you love? The instruments mentioned bring to you the best music of the world. You can hear reproductions of great artists or play them yourself. A Beautiful Cabinet Phonograph A fullsized upright phonograph, beautifully finished In walnut, oak or mahogany. Plays selections from the greatest artists, ather song or instrumental—popular or classical. The phonograph as described, eight selections of your own choice (four double-taced $1.00 records), a la assortment of needles and @ record brush for $124.50, on easy terms of $2 A WEEK The Piano All Can Play The large ehowing of Player Pianos in our studios include Ampico Reproducing Pianos, Artemis Player Pianos, Marshall- Wendell and Kimball Player Pianos, The Player Piano ts ideal for the home without a pianist—being simply operated, any one can produce the most wonderful musical effects. Players are priced from $595 upwards. ON VERY EASY TERMS @ by 8. &3. MoMXIX CHICKERING MEHLIN And Other-Fine Pianos Very Convenient Terms Our buying plans are so convenient and easy that it is no trouble to make pay- mente, Come in tomorrow and play these instruments yourself--the wonderful effects they give will satisfy that longing for good musio. Thitd Ave, Between Pike and Union 4 Elliott 112 4421 Third Ave. z Between Pike and Union el ealal tl taeatae