The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 7

TURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921. } fi REDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET , Upholstery Tapestries Reduced | A designs. , Featured in dark colorings of green, reduced prices for clearance. elours in plain’ and stripe effects—a range of attractive colors, suitable for draperies, runners or pillows; 50 inches wide; at reduced prices. SPLENDID quality in Tapestry, suitable for upholstering chairs and davenports; smooth, serviceable weave, heavy-back, in verdure brown and blue, at Tapestry Panels for wall spaces, in landscape effects; sizes 5x13 feet, 7-6x14 feet and 4x7 feet; at reduced prices for clearance. High-grade Velvets, plain and mokair weaves, for cushions, runners and panels, at greatly reduced prices. beautifully - . ( Cedar Chests at Reduced Prices Storage Chests of aromatic Tennessee red cedar, substantially constructed and grained, grouped at reduced prices. ° Pendleton Robes and Covers at Reduced Prices These luxurious Robes in rich, dark colors, desirable for automobile use or for couch covers. of warm woolen weave, are most In brown with orange, terra- cotta with Oriental bfue, and black with scarlet. Grouped at reduced prices for clearance. High-Grade Curtains at Reduced Prices Reduced to $9.75 Pair ‘ —Curtains of finely woven voile with wide linen Cluny medallion borders and lace edge; Curtains of heavy bobbinet with macrame lace edge; Curtains of finely woven English net with applique borders. Reduced to $9.75 a pair. Reduced to $5.85 Pair —Double-thread bobbinet Curtains with ded and stitehed applique and ouWined floral desiges, unusually serviceable quality. Reduced to $5.35 pair. . | { | Reduced to $21.50 Pair } —Handsome drawing-room Curtains | of high-grade bobbinet with h run Battenberg borders. Reduced) | $21.50 pair. Reduced to $3.95 Pair —Curtains of open-mesh Filet weave, plain center with conventional design border—some with all-over design at center, others of plain net with lace edge, ruffled dotted Swiss or plain ruffled voile with blue hemstitching. Reduced to $3.95 pair. Ruffled Voile Curtains with hemstitched edge, reduced to $1.95 pair. UPHOLSTERY SECTION, THIRD FLOOR Correct Apparel for Women -PREINVENTORY SALE Offers Extraordinary Bargains in Every Department Everything Decisively Reduced whom we were unable to serve Wi ask the indulgence of those and Tuesday. because of the crowds Monday We suggest that they give us another opportunity to show some of the extraordinary values offered during this sale. With and without fur trimming at ex- tra heavy reduc- tions. The offerings tomorrow are fully as attractive and comprehensively numerous as those the first days of this sale. many cases are one-half or great- er. Price allowances in Included are many model gar- ments for every purpose. Second Avenue at Spring Street Take Elevator to Third Floor THE SEATTLE STAR | HOW THEY'D SPEND MONEY Do With $100,000 William §, Pond, 1118 Fourth ave., wins the first prize in the cash letter writing contest, “What I Would Do With $100,000," B.C. Hastings, Lincoln school, takes the second prize Pond's letter follows: “My age in 30; occupation, chief clerk, Family consists of self, wife and daughter | WOULD INVEST IN | BUSINESS PROPERTY “My investment of $100,000 would | be as follows: » Business property ..... Bonds and mortgages Rank deporite Home, with acreage and high | $25,000 40,000 10,000 guarantecing my wife and dat inalienable monthly incomes f and including ac mt and by demnities for I wou 80 policies and make my will be fore doing the investing. “Finally, would take up an ex haustive study for two years of Pu get sound farming possibilities, then devote mywelf to bund develapment, and thus take my part in ti impor tant work of the world.” HASTI GS WOULD BUY UBANCE c is Hastings’ letter: “If I survived the shock, this ts what I would do ing to me suddenly “1. Buy the best $50,000 life insur ance I could get with $100,000 com. |Winners Tell What They’d| it SALE of FURNITURE N OT for several years past have our Semi-Annual Sales offered as great a variety of good Furniture for every purpose in the home as is offered in the Sale now progressing. “2. Use $5,000 to pay debta, mort wage on home, needed repairs at home, and buy very necessary clothes for the family | "3. I would give $5,000 to churches 1, and which od 5,000 to loan to which I have belon I could not help as I “4, Make a fund of J to men school teachers with families, who need help at eritical then. “6. © $10,000 to the Near Mast , the Red Cross and other agen cles for relief, “6, The remaining $25,000 I would hold in trust to give to individual needs, and T would use my spare tine | to find the needy cases.” 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 17 “Tony Orea, 7, of Mth ave. § Cand Plum’ at, was cut and | Druiwed about the head when struck by the truck of James E. Young, 27, |] of 1220 Seyenth ave, at Rainier jf j and Landor st V1 Monday, eee —After being atruck ty the auto of D. W. Lapp, Broadway ho- tol, 914% Yesler way, on Yesler way. between 1th and 19th aves, Monday afternoon, a mmall boy ran away and kept on playing, Lapp reported to| police, —Carryin: | eee 1! fam Pa 20, of 1021 Reming. | ton court, did not see the auto of Roy J. Wheat, 4931 14th ave, &., at 12th ave. and Remington court, Mon. lay night, }and bruised, 20 “Playing hockey fn the astrect at 224 ave N. and Highland arive, Monday night, Paul Kelley, 12 of 1210 fist ave. N.. was knocked down by the auto of Kenneth Clifton, 1824 234 ave. hospital, it was «ald that he was suf. fering from concussion of the brain. [Vital tatistics| MARRIAGE LICENSES | Name and F Halpin, Joseph La Seattfe Perry, Ruth M., Heattle Edwards, O. J. Legal villiam Is, Seattle y Lege! Seattle Pexzella ‘odin, An Saipin = s, | Winste . Nelson, Ne le Elvira, Seattle or, Seattle 4 a V., Seattl an, Hugh, Seattle Legal | lens- Crawford, Charles Duke, t Aberdecn. Tegal | 2, Hoquiam ..Legal Wiliam Aten. jose! 1 fildred, Lexington, Ky r, Logan, Hillyard 2 Rose M, Camden, Py | Blavic h, Alice, BIRTHS Lindquist, H. W., 721 17th ave. boy. Parshall, 'J ndon, boy Omorl, Totar % Third ave, |. girl Redgisoff, William, 2754 Yesler way, gir Roy, 5116 Meridian, boy. ereer island, girl 2418 AtianUc telo, Lory, 1642 Lane st. boy Sidis, aptiael, 1410 Yealer way girl ancis, 2015 Dearborn a4 TL R., 6090 45th 8. W.. boy, 8. W., girl California ave., Mince. at., Fora | Whitaker, Bepti | girl. | DEATHS | Hamiito om, Willy, 84, 808 Farrow, Elizabeth, 60, Spring at. *rovidence Ne urn Marie 1511 Boy!- | tee Mra. Sol, B. Spruce. |Nakata, Chika, 65, hipple at. | Butterworth, E. ih 1 Olympic Dawson. pt ailman, A. 7, 3 721 17th ave. Williams, Lillian Bo He was knocked down At Virginia Mason | ,|most every restaurant and hotel in The Sale Prices Are Extraordinarily Low Seldom, indeed, are householders afforded so great an opportunity to invest in good Furniture with such decisive economic advantage. In the Sale assortments are: ee COMPLETE SUITES FOR THE DINING ROOM COMPLETE SUITES FOR THE BEDROOM COMPLETE SUITES FOR THE LIVING ROOM OVERSTUFFED SOFAS, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS LEATHER SOFAS, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS TABLES OF PRACTICALLY EVERY DESCRIPTION ODD LIVING ROOM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS ODD DRESSERS, CHIFFONIER ODD DINING ROOM TABLES, ODD ITEMS OF DECORATIVE FURNITURE —in fact, Furniture of almost every desirable type — all from our regular high-grade Furniture stocks, and all of it marked on a basis that makes this Sale the logical“occasion for householders to act upon long-deferred furnish- TOILET TABLES UFFETS, CHAIRS \ ing plans. An inspection of the Sale offerings will prove a real inspiration for economy and for added comfort in the home. The windows in the Pine Street frontage give a hint of the importance of the opportunity, but the real significance of the Sale will be seen in a visit to the great fl — over an acre in extent — where the bulk of the Sale assortments are displayed. NOTICE: It is necessary to require that deliveries of Sale Furniture must be accepted by our customers within the current month, at the Store’s convenience. (FOURTH FLOOR) BRITAIN IN GRIP- | OF DOPE TRAFFIC BY MILTON BRONNER LONDON, Jan. 7—While fighting |for her life during the war, England |aeoma to have beon shell-shocked |into an ever-increasing use of drugs. trict, which ts 1g, traffic axtent that | London's China |has grown to su Chinamen will tak« chances at smugeling—and they ore epping in drugs in great quantities. Recently a Chinaman arrived on a ship from the Orient, wearing shoes with higher heels than usual, He was searched, In each heel was a spring door, inside of whieh was| found two ounces of opium. Several white men were hated be fore police court charged with hav: ing 92 ounces of morphia, enough kill 20,000 persons. Others arrest: | 4 were charged with having hun-| dreds of tubes of cocaine and other narcotics. Authorities are convinced there ts a center for drug traffic Jocated in Relgium or France. In a suitcase of a man staying at a fashionable hotel, they found a letter which sald in part. “It needs five or six very Atiscreet | and very sober intermediaries to han dle the peddling part of the business, A fool, a chatterer, a drunkard, a nbler, or a user of it are not good | iow workers, They must be chosen for silence, rapidity of thought, action and their knowledge fide use youngster written about yes very bright London He has worked in al-| London and knows all the reputed | users of the stuff, both men and women.” Another letter emphasized that, | ‘as the cocaine supply is coming di rect from the manufacturer, it is most important to organize sales in small packets weighink about 15 grains, This means that three grains |to assign the | section, of pure cocaine ean be added to 12 grains of impur’ ~ RINGSIDE NOTES ON CITY COUNCIL MONDAY Indefinitely postponed, by a vote of seven to one, Councilman R. H. Thonwon® calling for a 15 per cent reduction in the sab arics of all civil sfrvice employes of the city. Confirmed the appointment of A. H. Dimock as city engineer for the next three years, Selected Councilman John E. Carroll, W. H. Moore, 0. T. Erickson and Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meter to represent the city’s intere.ts at the coming session of the state legislature, Passed an ordinance transferring $25,000 from the police pension fund to the general fund, the surptus in the pension fund kaving be come greater than was necessary to pay pension claims. Referred back to the license committee an ordinance for the revoca- thon of the licenke of a pool room at 45th aveand University Way, om the grpunds that it was a bad influence for college and high school stu tents, Passed an ordinance appropriating $10,800 for the construction of new building» and repair work at Firlands sanitarium. “Cherokee Strip” Is Revived for Solons WASHINGTON, Jan, 4.— The an outsider, so far as the G. 0. P “Cherokee Strip" in the United States organimtion was concerned, and he senate must be revived again after| knew it. But he decided that when March 4 in order to provide seats) he did leave the “strip” He would for the heavy republican majority | move into the very best seat on the in the upper house, swept into of-| republican side—which he did, fice by the November election. Altho the assignment has not When the majority on either side | definitely been disposed of, ft is in the senate exceeds half a dozen pr the newcomers assigned to members or so, the custom has been | th rip” will be: neweomers to desks) rank R. Gooding of Idaho, R. P. at the rear and side of the minority nst of Kentucky, O. E. Weller of ker L, Oddie of Ne territory, 5 dd of North Dakota, strip,” and R, N. Stanstie ld of Oregon, R. rs of the| Cameron of Arizona, and Peter Nor- ast wae beck of South Dakota, » members likely to be di on the republican side, disciplining by r of seats, are: a new member of the senate | _w McKinley of Tilinois, Frank Senator La Follette of Wisconsin | B, Willis of Ohio and J, W. Harreld was thewlast republican to occupy a|of Oklahoma, all former members of desk in the "Cherokee strip.” He was the house, These seats, in enemy constitute the “Cherokee while ocoupied by mem! majority party, are th able seats in the senat Assignment to the “C is one of the methods COUNCIL] D’Annunzio Troops ° ° Stage Final Review ROME, Jan. 4.—Defeated but un- jared. Fiume Legionnaires marched | in final review before their chief, Ga- |brielle @'Annunzio, while Italy’s sok diers looked on. The review was held after the Fi- ume troopérs had buried 19 of their fellows, killed when the regulars ad- vanced on the city. D’Annunsio himself took part in the funeral | Services, advancing uncovered to the graves when a priest had completed the religious ceremonies, Your Eyes Esamined and Glasses Fitted—Broken Lenacs Duplicated And Eyestrains ‘are caused either by im- Proper lenses in your glasses or the need of glasses. We are experts in the fitting of lenses, Have your eyes examined to- day. 4 ERSOL -~ y ‘(oo fr OPTICAL co. SENTON BROS. 1404 THIRD AVENUE