The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 2

| | _—we emphasize strongly the fact that the goods offered are selected from our regular stock of merchandise, which were purchased with all the knowledge accumulated in 57 years’ experience as experts in our specialties, buy at sale prices—pay this way: payment \$iso— “$is— "$2.50 \$200— $20— $3— wood bed, ivory finish— JANUARY SALE PRICE ‘—equipped with Seng sanitary angle iron rafts; stze of posts 1% finches square; fillers 2%x% inches; width 4 f% 6 Inches tvory finish; very strongty built; regular price $25—; special for this JANUARY SALE . ot ereeees soos 814.65 “TACOMA: £. SCHOENFELD & SOL, 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit 1 man alighting from a street car at Broadway and E. Denny way, Tueeday after. noon, was struck by the auto of KE. Howell st. The man was uninjured. eee '—Mrs. Mary Walker, 59, of Bremerton, wae fatally im ured when struck by the auto of B. Butterworth, near Westlake and Eighth aves., Tuesday night. . of Biedter, ue | PROSTATE GLAND SS ees —-Finded by sleet, H.C. Robert fon, 218 Orpheum bidg. ran jown James McDonald, 65, of Battery st, Tuesday night. McDon ald recetved minor bruises and cuts. n, 75, Is Guest at Mother’s Birthday Mre MT. OLIVET, Ky., Jan. 12-—3 Nancy Roe, oldest resident of Robin- a) E | we ill give sway 190.009 Packages var post pad Tre 4 VRO-GLANDIN, and "Self Care” Leatet county, celebrated her 97th oan tees ee ates birthday anniversary in good health rad it. Send no money your address, and get ail by return mall. Free, B. Werth, 74 Cortiandt St., New York $90,000.00 LOST IN A SINGLE DAY Drastic Reductions in Prices Causes Loss of Big Fortune to Well-Known Seattle Store—Pioneer Merchant Believes That Any Loss That Has to Be Taken May as Well Be Taken at Once—No Use Prolonging the Agony. nd pirits, One guest was her son, M. 8. Bornstein, president of the| men its regular everyday prices Hub Clothing Company, located for| have been notably low. Large vol more than @ quarter of a century| pert ant business tn a low rent on Ploneer Square, in one Seattle| When the male mrces ov rs an business man who believes that| can walk into the Hnb and get ao when anything of a disagreeable! sult, overcoat, shirt, hat, or any nature has to be done it is well to| other article among the thousands do it at once and get it over with.| displayed, and pay just half the The Hub Clothing Store carries a| regular price, Regular price tickets tremendous stock of men's wearing | remain on every article. All eus apparel. Every article in the store| tomers have to do is divide this was purchased with the intention | price by two. Of selling at a legitimate profit. To| Not only does the half price apply forego this profit; to be compelled! to all the old merchandise in the to sell many articles below actual| Hub, but even the new goods cont is not pleasant, but the present bought by Mr. Rornstein on his re- situation compels a readjustment cent Eastern trip, are included, and and the Hub han decided to take| will be sold at half former regular their loxs in one big dose, and take prices. When tt in conwidered that it now. the Hub is filled with standard Thursday and Friday the bi¢| brands men's wearing appar store will be closed to the public| munch of it nationally advertived to give a small army of clerks time | staple merchandise, the importance to take inventot Saturday morn- | of this half price sale will a} ing the Hub wiil throw its doors ized. iull detuils of this most un open with every article in its entire usual store event will be published stock on sale at just half reguiar|in The Star Irida Fegnomica! prices, Shoes, pants and a few | folks will wait for it items of work goods, along with! Salexmen and women experienced contract collars, will be the only in clothing and furnishings ne. exceptions to the half-price rule. | cure employmen: during by During the many years that the) applying at the Hub Thursday or Hub has been catering to Seattle | Friday ee | (CHILDREN DIE AS CITY LAGS ‘Every $10 Not Raised! Means One Life Gone Seattle is nearing the halfway mark in ite campatmn to raise $160 }000 as its abare of the $51,000,000 fund being collected by Herbert Hoover for {he starving children of Europe, It waa announced today by In H. Burnett of Tacoma, state chairman of the Huropean Near Kast relieg fund, Spurred to action by appeals tn which it was frankly said that for every $10 the city falls short of {tx quota a little child will die, the reuldents of Seattle have been giving | more freely than at first, but Bur nett declared that they must do stil! better if the money is to be raised in time, He hopes to “go over the top™ with | the state quota of $250,000 by the end of the month at the latest, and if thiv is to be done it is eamential that King county and Seatue give their share. A number of spectacu |lar activities are being planned for the closing days of the campaign, ‘The county committee has ceased soliciting funds actively, but contri butions are being received by the | treasurer, M. I. Rackus, president of | AGRINST DOPE |White Cross to Stage Public Rally Saturday Night Fighters agafnst the traffic tn narcotics, organized as the White Cross society, will inaugurate their campaign against the dope evil in what is expected to be a rousing public mass meeting in the Metro politan theatre Saturday night. Vivid description of the ravages of narcotic drugs are to be given by some of the speakern The oc casion will mark the first effort of the organization to acquaint the public with Its purposes and the methods to be employed by itself and subsidiary societies thruout the country tn carrying out the program Rev. W. HL Blin, recently chosen President of the White Crom, will Preside. Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell bas announced he is making every effort to cancel a previous engage ment in order to address the mass meeting. Other speakers include: W. FE. Priestiey, chairman of the anti-nar- cotic committee of the China club: Mra. Henry Landes, president State Federation of Women's Clube; Wir Mam Shert, president Washington State Federation of Labor; Thomas N, Swale, State Commander Amert- can Legion; Carl Croson, attorney and member school board, and J. J. Sullivan, attorney, Among the patrons of the mass meeting are: M. F. Backus, F. H. | Lace, Rernard Pelley, Henry Sea bern, J. A. Swalwell, A. W. Leon- ard, J. T. Heffernan, L. 8 Booth, Frank Waterhouse, Henry Surzalio, |Reginald Parsons, Frank MeDer- |mott, Goon Dip, Charles Peabody, ) D. E. Frederick, A. J. Rhodes, W. A. Peters, George Donworth and Ralph Gemmiil BEATS GASOLINE AT 15 CENTS A GALLON New Invention Makes Fords Run 34 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline and @tart Easy in Coldest Weather. Other Cars Show Proportionate Savings A new carburetor which cuts down including the Ford, and reduces gas | oline bills from one-third to one-half ts the proud achievement of the Air Friction Carburetor Co. 144 Madison St, Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable invention not onty increases the pow: ¢r of all motors from 20% to 50%, but enables every one to run slow on } high gear. [t alno makes ft easy to | start a Ford or any other car in the | coldest weather without previously | warming the motor. With it you can | ume the very cheapest grade of gas oline, or half gasoline and half kero sene, and still get more power and | more mileage than you now get from | the highest test gasoline. Many Fe owners say they now get as high as 45 to 50 miles to a gallon of gasoline ure dre the manufacturers of the ense saving thele new carbur will make that they offer to send 30 days’ trial to every car “ Ax it can be put on or taken off in 4 few minutes by any one, all eaders of this paper who want to try it should send their name, ad. dress and make of car to the manu facturers at once. They also want local agents, to whom they offer ex- ceptionally large profits, Write them today.-Advertisement Mra Mary Elen Smith, who is to be the next speaker of the British Columbia Parliament and the first woman tn the world’s history to hold such an important po sition in any government, is another of the many notables among -our high ly esteemed patrons We sincerely late Mrs every congratn Smith and forward locking for womar this «plendid triumph House of Du Barry 3 | Sanotine consumption of any motor, | ‘The Love \Philtre of Ikey ‘Schoenstein (Copyright, 1980, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Ine) ‘The Itue Light Drug Store ts | downtown, between the Bowery and | iret Avenue, Where the distance be. tween the two streets is the shortent. |The Blue Light does not consider that pharmacy is a thing of briow brac, moent and leeeream soda, if you ask it for painkiller it will mot give you a bon bon, ‘The Blue Light seorne the tnbor moving arts of modern pharmacy, It macerates its opium and percolates [ite own Iandanum and paregoric. To this day pills are made behind its tall prescription deak—pilig rolled out on its own pilbtile, divided with & patula, rolled with the finger and thumb, dusted with calcined mag nesia and delivered in litle round pasteboard pill-boxes, The store in| on & corner about which coveys of ragged-plumed, hilarious children play and become candidates for the cough drops and soothing syrups that wait for them inside Ikey Schoenrtein was the night clerk of the Blue Light and the friend of hin customers, Thus ft ts on the East Side,’ where the heart of pharmacy is not glace, There, as it should be, the druggi«t is a coun selior, & confessor, an adviser, able and willing missionary and men tor, whose learning in respected whose occult wisdorn in venerated and whone medicine is often poured. wntasted, into the gutter. Therefore Ikey’s corniform, berpectacied nose and narrow, knowledgebowed fig Ure was well known in the vienity of the Blue Light and his advice and notice were much desired. Tkey roomed and breakfasted at Mra. Riddie’s, two squares away Mra Riddle had a daughter named Rosy. The cireumlocution has been in Vain—you must have guessed it- Ikey adored Rosy. She tinctured all his thoughts; she was the compound extract of all that waa qhemicalty pure and officinal—the dispensatory contained nothing equal to her. But key was timid, and his hopes r mained insoluble in the menetru’ of his backwardnem and feara Be: | hind-his counter he'was a euperior being, calmly conscious of special knowledge and worth; outside he was & weakkneed, purblind, motorman cursed rambler, with {lhfitting clothes stamed with chemicnin and smelling of @ocotring aloes and valertanate of ammonia. ‘The My in Tkey'n otntment (thrice welcome, pat trope) was Chunk Mo Gowan. Mr. McGowan was also striving to eatch the bright smiles toased about by Rowy. But he was no outfielder aa Ikey was; he picked them off the bat. At the mime time he was Ikey's friend and customer, and often dropped in at the Blue Light Drug Store to have a bruine painted with lodine, or get a cut rubber plastered after a pleasant evening spent along the Bowery. One afternoon McGowan drifted tn im his alent, easy way, and sat comely, smoothfaced, hard, indomit able, good-natured, upon a stool. Ikey,” said he, when his friend had fetched his mortar and mt oppo erinding gum benzoin to a pow | an der, “get busy with your ear. It's drugs for me if you've got the line 1 need. Ikey scanned the countenance of Mr. McGowan for the usual evider of conflict, but found none | “Take your he orderec | “I guces already that stuck In the riba wit [have many times told y g0en would do you up.” Mr. MoGowan smiled he said. “Not any Oem you've located the diagmosin all right you buve a knife uu thene | enough—it’s under my coat, near the | rite. Say! Tkey—Rosy and me are goin’ to run away and get married tonight!” Ikey’s left forefinger was doubled over the edge of the mortar, holding jit steady, He gave it a wild rap with the pe but felt it not. Mear while Mr, MoGowan's smile faded to That h tinued, “If she kee n the not antil the time the getaway for tw tay she ways nixy, We night, and R tuck he ative thi tine for two whole days. But | hours yet til) the time jand d she'll stand me up| when It comes to the scratch.” uu said you wal marked Ikey. Mr. McGowan looked iN at ease and harassed—a condition opposed to his usuat line of demeanor. He made @ patent medicine almanac into a roll and fitted it with unprofitable care | fulness about his finger. i drugs,” re |dicap make a false start tonight for | @ million,” he said got a iit} |tle flat up in Harlem all ready, with | lchryeanthemums on the table and| ja kettle ready to boil. And I've en-| gaged a pulpit pounder to be ready | at his house for us at 9:20, It's got to come off. And if Rosy don’t! change her mind again!” Mr. Me. |Gowan ceased, a prey to his doubts “Tt don’t see then yet,” said Ikey | shortly, “what makes it that you talk of drug or what I mn be doing about it.” | “Old man Riddle don't like me a! little bit,” went on the uneasy wulte bent upon marshalling his arguments. For a week he hasn't let Rosy step outside the door with me. If it wasn’t for losin’ a boarder they'd hy hounced me long » I'm makin’ $20 a week and ahe'll) never regret flyin’ the coop with| Chunk MeGowa 1 You will excuse me, Chunk,” «ald | Tkoy, “I must make a prescription | that is to be called for soon.” * sald McGowan, looking up| suddenly ‘any, The ain't there | drug of some kind—some kind o powders that'll make a girl like you better if you give ‘em to her? | Tkey's lip beneath his nose curled | with thm scorn of superior enlighten. | j ment but befor he could anewer} | Met continued: “Tim Lacy told jme he got some onee from a cronker uptown and fed ‘em to his girl in HUMOR PATHOS Jof them powders, i “1 wouldn't have this double han. | ROMANCE | goda water, From the very firet done he was ace high and everybody eine] looked like 30 cents to her, They was married in lens than two weeks.” Strong and simple was Chunk Me Gowan. A better reader of men than| Ikey was could have seen that his tough frame wasystrung upon fine wires, Like a good general who we about to invade the enemy's territory he wan seeking to guard every point | against possible failure. “I thought,” went on Chank, hope fully, “that if | had one of them pow ders to give Tomy when I see her at t it might brace her up supper tonis and keep her from reneging on the Proposition to «kip. I guess she don’t need 4 mu team to ‘ag her awny, but women are better at coaching than they are at running bases If | the stuffll work Just for a couple of | hours it'll do the trick.” “When is this foollshnems of rum. | ning away to happening?” asked | They. | Nine o'clock,” said Mr. MeGowan. | ‘Supper’s at 7. At & Rosey goes to! bed with a headache, at 9 old Por | leta me thru to h a board off ht fénee, next door, I go under her window and help her down the fire om We've got to make It early on the preacher's account. It's all dead easy if Rosy don’t balk when the fag dropa. Can ye fix me one} Ikey” Ikey Schoenstein rubbed hie nose | ywiy hank,” maid he, “It ts of drugs of that nature that pharmaceutists must have much carefulneds. To you alone of my iftance would I | venmno b there rere Intrust a powder that. But for you I shall make it, and you shall see how it makes Rosy think of) | Tkey went behind the presertption dexk. There he crushed to a powder two nolubl , containing in of morphia. To ttle sugar of milk and folded the a quarter them he added a fo increase the bulk 1921. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, Uses Jordan’s Water | After Many Years lamps fall on another party present, who, I mys to myself, is fallin’ in a proper affection toward his comin’ pon-in-law, #0 I watches my chanda| HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. 1 and dumps that powder in old man|—Tev. D, I. Ash took some water Tiddle's cutter, wee?” from the River Jordan years ago 4 He bas jum used it to christen his MIVELAND, on 0—Bpeakern tet | oe ‘yy Aad convention of National Grape Grow-|s?andson, Meredith Wiswell, one & ers’ association that dexpite prohibi-| year gid } tions grape industry prowpers ae — | & never be! AT THE ‘Te Cure a Cold In One Day Take Gro LAXATIVE BROMO QUT WI NIND tab bears the sla: t 0. —— Ad vertioa- ment LARGER EARNINGS FOR YOUR SAVINGS UNDER THE MUTUAL PLAN— On January 1st we paid our 18th semi-annual dividend. We have never yet paid less than— ON SAVINGS We are required by law to invest your savings in the following securities: 1st. First Mortgages on improved farm and city real estate, not to- exceed one-half of the conservative value of the property mortgaged. 2nd. United States Government Bonds. tate and Municipal Bonds, such as may be approved by the State Auditor. You can start now with from $1 to $5,000 and participate fully in our next semi-annual dividend, on July 1, 1921. =—_—_—_—£—<=—=—$_[—_“_— —_ i — SS SAVINGS LEFT HERE BEFORE JANUARY 15 mixture neatly in a white paper Taken by an adult this powder would} Si sie eae fax Se WILL EARN DIVIDENDS FROM JANUARY 1 ber without danger to the sleepet This he handed to Chunk Moet telling him t admineter it if possible, and received thanks of the backyargpLochinvar. | THESE MEN ARE OUR DIRECTORS The subtlety of They tion be | THOMAS 8. LIPPY comes apparent upon recital of his Vies President Northwest Trust and Savings Bank s Joubsequent move. He sant «mes HENRY R. KING. GEORGE R. HANNON wager for Bir. Riddle and disclosed | President King Bros. Co, Men's Fur- Laimberman, formetiy of Amsterdam the plans of Mr Mi Cowan for slop nishings Savings Bank, Amsterdam, New York pot potty rae side peda, FRANK W. SHILLESTAD. FERGUSON JANSE! and sudden in action. Denny Renton Clay & Coal Company Hardware Merchant “Muc i he said, briefty, | EDGAR E. CUSHING, WILLIAM D, COMER, to Ikey. he lazy Irish loafer! My | Secretary President own room's just above Rosy’s. I'll} just go up there myself after supper | and load the shotgun and wait. If away In a ambulance instead of a bridal chaise.” With Rosy held tm the ciutches of T 10 N Morpheus for a many-hours deep slumber, and the bloodthirsty parent walting, armed and forewarned, Thay felt that hie rival was close, indeed, upon discomfiture. IND AVENUE All night in the Blue Light drag) 815 SECO) re he waited at his duties for) chance news of the tragedy, but none | came At 7 o'clock In the morning the ¢ day clerk arrived and Ikey started ES Sa ——— hurriedly for Mra, Riddile’s to learn the outcome. And, lo! as he stepped out of the store who but Chunk Me Gowan sprang from a passing street car and grasped his hand—Chunk McGowan with a victor’a amile and flushed with Joy. “Pulled it off,” said Chunk with Elysium io his grin. “Rosy hit the fire on time to a second, and we w wire at the Rever up at the Mat this mornin’ in b 1 reky T ar must 1p nome day, Ike 1 feed with us got a job down FF ' and that “ fo The--the—powder?’ — stammered Tkey ‘Oh, that stuff you guve me?” said Chunk, broadening bis wel was thix way. Twat d t per table lant ni t Riddle's 4 I looked at Rosy, and 1 says to my relf, ‘Chunk, if you get the girl get her on the square—don't try any hocuspocus with a therobred like her’ And I keeps the paper you fi © me in my pocket. And then my Recipe to Make a Gray Hair Remedy A. L. Paulson, M. D., who bas practiced medicine in New York City ds e ing recipe for a home-made gray hatr values from $12.60 to $22.00—inelud qrase “wéliee. “Waleed for ‘cleneanas remedy: “Gray, streaked or fad: 4) ing all the better makes—for quick ooo e i . 89.95 hair can be quickly turned black selling, clearance prtoe.. Nien Pumps and Oxfords in black or or chever y 21.00, oor " brown or Nght brown, whichever Values from $14.50 to $21.00, Cousi con ih slash oc biome Le shade you desire, by the following remedy that you can make at hom: “Merely get a box of Orlex pow der at any drug store, It costa very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve t in 2 on. of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hatr, Full directions for use and a gold bond guarantees come in each box. “It ia mato, does got rub off, Is not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger.”-—Ad vertisement You Can’t Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff will The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, destroy it entirely, ‘To do this, get | about four ounces of ordinary liquid apply it at night when re use enough to moisten the] |nealp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have You will find, too, that all itching | and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hund times better, | You can get liquid arvon at any | drug store. It is inexpensive and| er fails to do the work,—Adver Usement then you | The Shop Ahead Shuart’s Clearance Sale Cy, Includes Our’ Complete Stock of Ce Fine Shoes The reduc- y id an tions featured at this . 7 Hosiery price first of the vear selling> event are on such well-known makes of women’s shoes as Utz & Dunn, Giffon & White and J, & T. Cous- ins. Women who know and appreciate good taste in dress will realize the true values repre- sented here. A Few Clearance Prices Follow and other good makes. Black kid, mat kid, black or brown calf. Full Louis or military heels, Clearance PIC® «-eseeee regular $14.00 to $19.00 values. Clear- ANCE PTICE ..0eesveeae eee ++-KD.95 Fine Boots in black or brown kid, biack or brown calf, black or gray suede. Louis, Military and Cuban heels. Regular prices range from | $12.50 to $22.50, Clearance _ prices 89.95 to .. seeeceeeceees $15.95 FINE HOSIERY AT REDUCED PRICES The clearance prices on Silk and Wool Hostery the spring prices. Many numbers are being sold at day's cost Black Silk Hose, including MoCallums. .$1.45 to $4.85 New Wool Hose, priced from +. 81.85 to $2.85 will meet | to Our Complete Stock of Roudoirs, Mules, Comfys and Felt Slippers, in All Colors, Marked Practically ‘ont for Clearance \ |