The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 2

giving bigger buying power to your housefurnishing dollar! —forcing down the profits—forcing February prices just as far down as they can go. Here's the story quickly told; picture—and price! Check your needs—figure the savings. —extra special; heavy alumimum tea-kettle, panel sides; 2-quart size; regular 2.25; special for the week =... 91.48 —medicine cabinet, white enameled, mirror front similar to picture; two shelves; regular price r the week $4,795 for the week —Gem mop and bottle of complete with full- 10-quart size; regular $2—; special —coffee pot, nickel plated on heavy copper body, pint size; regular price —lanch kit, with vacuum bottle that keeps your cof- fee hot; regular price $3.75; special $2.98 for the week. first pny- ment $75 $7.50 $100 $10 $2 1 $125 $12.50 $2.25 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. | L. SCHOENFELD & SONS SEATTLE #ECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. “$4.50; special —clothes baskets of genu- ine imported willow, larger sizes priced proportion- ately low; regular price for the'week $1.85 for the week —high-grade electric iron with cord, heavy nickel plated; regular price $5.85; gale" $3.98 the week.... —new adjustable dress form, very easily adjusted to fit any form; regular price $25—; special wek =... 919.85 week —new Mesco rubber suc- tion carpet sweeper; a new invention; regular price $2.95 for the week. —fancy English teapot, 6- cup size, seve to al desi ms select from; regular price 5 the week —very strongly built gar- bage pail, galvanized iron, gallon regular price week, 91.60 for the week. VOPNDED tKes wash boiler, non-rusting metallic bottom, body made of heavy retinned stock; regular price $3.25; the week.... —heavy galvanized wash tub, with wringer attach- ments, No. 1 size; regular price $2—; special for the $1.45 week —good weight copper tea- pot, nickel plated; 6-cup* size; regular price $2.50; special for : $1.75 | the week. . }1917, to Novernber 11, 1918. —broom special, made of extra fine quality corn, 4 sewed; regular price $1.59; special for 98 c the week. ...... ask —8-quart pure aluminum lip preserving kettle, heavy grade sheet aluminum; ular price $ tial for ~—56-piece dinner set; gold band, hand decorated, good quality china; regular price $40—; special wr tie” $29.75 | week..... —on purchase of furniture flent pny~ ment $15 weekly pay- ment TACOMA 1. SCHOPNE ELD & SONS |wpent in the service subsequent to THE SHAT Bonus Questions Answered =| an ex service state bonus? In what way oan man go about to get the Thank you. EX-SERVICE MAN, Roslyn, Wash, Apply to your county auditor for application blanks The reverse ade of application blanks will give you method of filling them in eee Are the boys that entisted tn Port~ land and th went to Vancou ver, Wash, rt Wor den, good on the bonu 1 have lived in Washington every singe, and I sure would like to get the bonus, for I am a married man, with a fam- ly, and just entisted in Portland. It would be necessary for you to have lived in the state of Washing ton for a period of one year in order for you to be entitled to the bonus. ee » were from there to F too I am an ex-noldier of Washing- ton, and left there November 2. How should I go about getting the bonus? LEO ARSNEAW, Albia, Iowa. Tt wit be necessary for you to prove one year's residence in the state of Washington. Yo should write the auditor of the county in| which you last voted, requesting | that application blanks be mailed. eee I Tived in Washington for 16 years, | and my folks still live in the state exactly how do I go about getting my share of the bonus money that the state is going to give the sol diers? W. C. BERNER, Rote, Idaho. Write the auditor of the ¢ in which you last voted, requ that application blanks be m you. As you are a bona fide re of the the detailed queationa| on the application will be casy to fill out. state, eee Do the boys that served tn spruce division get any bonus} money? EX SOLDIER. Sequim, Wash Men in the spruce division will get the providing they did » receive extra compensation amount. | ing to more than the compensation under this act, and if leas, they « receive the difference between the compensation allowed under this act and such extra compensation, see I was drafted from King county would be much obliged for informa- tion, F. BLAKE, Oakland, Cal. Write the King county auditor, asking that application bianka for the bonus be mailed to you eee Some of us understand we eet paid $15 per month for every month we donus April 7, 1917, providing we served before the armistice was signed. | Others may we will only recetve pay for the months served from April 7, Also, some of the articles publish ed say that any pay recetved by a soldier from any other source, will be deducted from his bonux Does that apply to amounte given him by | ivate individuals, Red | | The lowed ta amount of compensation al. st month or major| active duty per-| to Aprit 6, 1917, ember 11, 1919. The cted from the bonus| loans by the state formed subsequ welfare com-| or some branch of the ser-| auch as division, | the spruce where extra pay waa given. the | ¢ YAKIMA.Yakima Pavir arded tfaet for ards of bithu' 1 $112, ry, oamegragy | HE KNOWS “Look at Jack How does he do up and p each time We work our job to get He buys Cherry me they hay n tore He teli« of 4 the rest many men | It's a down tomers as women case ay small amount and you " and y that 1 sis they but price Ito Bide, between Madison please know that their store bat a cinch nifty coat Of coy overc He} got for 16 , hav ate higher priced they Their on and a redui 207 tore at Second ave., Spring, over the Pig'n Whistle.” : | Beautiful | Eyes respond more than in The consistent ¢ AN readily to does the and as regularly as re akin Actreawen the the | that | the eye rush the teeth, For eyes bright and ivi parkle and brillianey desirable, high els uty parlors and drug stores recommend simple witch hazel, camphor, hydrastia, ete us mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, The witeh hazel and camphor ¢ and and the h d other dients have tifying proper ptik to relieve and bloodshot eyes. FREE with each Drug Company keeping them which is remar tont Many rings ye cup Swift ding drug TLE STAR Mary Garden at 43 Making Herself Over Bans Temper, Develops Good Disposition Unmanageable Mary HOLDS MASTER K EY TO NATIONg::"-rcs-"sw'="4) COURSE OPENS Warwick’s “Ye s” Opens Treasury; “No” Closes It WASTTINGTON, Jan or maybe “Yeu™ And that nettles it! When Wa 31L—"Nom— Winter Warwick U. 8. ter mptratier of the treasury decides it's within the law to o#e of nome of Uncle Sam's money he turns the key to the nation’s strongbox, But when he decides it ten't tub mn. A man with a bill against the government, which the comptroller has refured to pay, has only one re ouree carry his case inte the court of claims and obtain @ ver- even the president can't dispute on then, pasange to of « collect be must in special act of an appeal was carried Warwick's head to President Wilnon. It concerned the railroads and money ask to pay the back wages and to purchase equip ment Warwick had refured to “open up” because the amount claimed was not accurately ascertained and hence waen't within the daw. President Wilson pigeon-holed the appeal. He couldn't do anything ‘The office of the comptrofier was in 1789 Six auditors as vist him. And there are §2 lawyers, jerks, accountants and stepogra- phers in Warwick's office The Urme Comptrolier War- « benefits himself by turning the is when he collects Was over they entabliehed only 6 aster ke 0 a year Movies Blamed for Present Crime Wave for the placed jay Responat yitity wan present afternoon ayne, pastor of Methodint church before the Y. M club. 1 am an fan,” he said, “but the power of the screen mn the Annual Meeting of Y.M.C.A. Tuesday busi Elk Masquerade at Armory Wednesday first of for the $15,000 ne. 2 series Of entertain purpose of raising the to properly convention 11, will be a the armory on July at American Banker $200,000 for ne middy rowing ANNAPOLIS. sclation donates house for Fortify the system against Grip ‘and Influenza by taking Grove’s Laxative Brom Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the em in condition throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenza. Be ‘The gonuine bears this signature 6.ULgore Price 30c. BY RUSS SIMONTON CHICAGO, Jan, BiewAt 48 | Garden is starting life all over 18 years she has been pette Mary Vor and nent and) 1 Her outburets temper have t every whim t But now the Chicas recognizes age her own te to manage the te singers, the gre stars in the world. NAT ‘S TAKING AWAY |HER VOICK, SAYS MARY ‘Dhey have waid I was the great Jout singer in the world. ‘They maid I had the nastiest diepo- | jnition. I never denied either report, |but to you I way this Nature is taking |Garden’s silver voice it was once, Mary Jwill take away the jeition. It will not been “I was born a Seotchwoman and| {I became an American, That makes |me @ fighter, and a good fighter ab ways wins battles with himself. You watch me win mine Director Garden smiled the ta mous Garden smile, But there were more Hines in the smile than there used to ba “Of course, I never had es rotten a temper a» they wid I dia I never was really unreasonable—par don me—" Then, to her stenographer: “Take away that lamp. How you expect me to talk acrons temper en excused and her died to. the new director of | « Co,, Mary Garden must Jearn to man perament in order peramente of her t galaxy of opera Ope alvo | have away Mary It fen’t what | Garden herself Garden be what dixpo- it has do with SHE'S GOING TO DO TAMING HERSELF k to the Interviewer ‘Aa I was saying, little never did bother me very but they are going to bother me |iexs from now on. Mary Garden is going to be tamed and she's doing the taming herself.” Suddenly to her stenographer: ‘Oh, say, don't bother to move lamp. Doewn’t make a bit of Sifference. There now. See how ining herself? 1 wonder why folks don’t spend their lives training themselves yd be a happier. Gosh, yea! / vector Garden enters her new po with plenty of troubles ready made on her hands. The singers of the company are }at one another's throats. 1 n there have been and even fist fights. ‘The French and the Italian stars particularly have waged censelens warfare, first one thing and then another. But now they have stopped fight ing long enough to talk about their new “bose” behind her well-known back. BACK-STAGE, THEYRE “WAITING TO SKE” The burden of the backstage talk fe about like thie: “Maybe she will be a good director, But—probably D things much, Mary's t Tr or “They wl eee™ salt Mary Garden to the interviewer, “There will be peace, because I wiN treat them all nicely, oh, #0 nicely! You can catch Mies and opera singers with candy You can’t catch them with the big stick, I will give away lots of candy and I will hide the stick. I will be as nice as ple. Gosh Director Garden has some hopes. “I want to see a real opera,” she raid. “I will produce American opera a year or later I will produce a really great Ameritan opera. Then when people forget Mary Garden, the singer, they remember Mary the I say—the mother of American op era.” Bureau of Missing | Relatives | The Siar invites its readers to ase thie department as an aid in finding missing relatives or friends, The department ie to belp Ip reuniting those who have bees . oor yes™ American one Sooner wi arden shall re invited to tly te Th The Star, Other newapapers ate invited to reproduce such items ox will interest (heir communitios. represent |‘ Kar] was In the®n died, and the | brother home rtime sister wan |e his ¥ Ww Inquiring for'an uncle whom she! has never seen, Miss Prisciila| Thweath, 183 Columbia st, Cohoes, N. Y. writes for information in re} gard to Rufus Smith, “He left this |part of the country 35 years ago,” | |Miss Thweath says, “and I have | just heard that he hae a business | your city. My age is 25, and| he has never seen me, nor I him He i# brother to my father.” | eee Miss Martha Green, 20, home, 7027 15th ave. N. B., in June, | 192 She said she was going to! | California, but no word has been |received from her. One of her sis |ters has died in the meantime, and her mother, Mrs, Frank Green, ts anxious to get in touch with the missing daughter. left her} AFTER A FRIEND had attempted | to redeem a pawned watch stolen! }trom a store at St. Maries, Idaho. five years ago, Allen R, Byers, 37, |ho was arrested by police and is | held on an open charge CHAS. SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Byes Dxamined and Glaases Fitted Prices Reasonable. 297 Wipler Nk, ALS Second Ave, Tel, Main 2661 Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum | Aiutene Senlew's Lavorstorlan Dopt X eltaw ates pampered as the queen of the opera. | big | | Managing Mary HOME NURSIN Popular Red Cross Classes Still Open The courses In home nursing and Gieteticn arranged by Mra. Inez |Meyering, educational organizer of jthe Seattle chapter, American Red Cross, have proved so popular that when classes opened on Monday but four remained open for registration. All the others had been signed up in advance. | Three evening classes, held at the Franklin, Idnéoin and Broadway high schools, and an afternoon class at Lakeside hospital can still re eelve a Hmited number of pupils. ‘There is no tuition for any of there courses, but the nominal fee of $1 is charged. ‘The complete schedule follows: Monday, 10 a, m.— At Jumble Shop, Fourth and Virginia. Monday, 130 p. m—At Ballard city hall Monday, 715 p. m—At Franklin high school. Tuesday, 10 a m.— At Jumble Shop, Fourth and Virginia. Tuesday, 1:30 p. m—At Lakeside hospital Tuesday, 130 2 m—At worth school. Tuesday, 715 Dp m—At Broad way high school, Wednesday, © a m—At Jumble Shop, Fourth and@ Virginia, Wednesday, 120 p. m—Dietetics, at Jumble Shop, Fourth and Vir ginia, Wednesday, 715 p. m—Dietetics, j4t_LAncoin high school. Wednesday, 715 p. m—Dietetics, Jat Franklin high school. Thursday, city hall Whit hospital. Thursday, 735 p. m—At Broad | way high school. Fourth and Virginia. school Friday, 7:15 .p. {high school, Held Long in Jail; Threatens to Sue Arrested in Bellingham on a charge of having Wquor unlaw- his possession and held in weeks without says, J. A m—At Lincoln six he Aurora for a } returned to § threatened to sv Ruddy says his chil ready to Ruddy, formerly sales. a! printing company. tle Saturday Whatcom county he found his wife in, neglected and his landlord evict him for failure to payments on his home Legion Organizes to ave., Aid Disabled Yanks} Announcing their intention to act as a clearing house for aiding disabled ser men who are in hospitals, officers o€ Rainier-Noble post No. 1, American Legion, ask that all persons interested in such work call Elliott 479, Entertain. ment features particularly are wanted, troupes to visit the various hospitals in the state. 1:30 p. m—At Ballard Thureday, 130 p. m—At Lakeside Friday, 10 a m—At Jumble Shop, | Friday, 120 p, m-—At Whitworth | being | and MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921. "4 "a ‘aisha i LUCKY ¢ 4 | / TRIKE: ciga tette! It's toasted # ® LT tne 4 OKANOGA arrested for John A, Johnson ved moonshining AMUSEMENTS — | i } PANTAGES Mats. 2:30. Nights 7 and & Now Pisying | PRIMROSE MINSTRELS five Petroware; Zelda Five Vielin Misses; Ross |] Tete; Austin & Allen; “Bride i General Admissions | Matinecs, 25e; Nights, 40 | Levy's Musical Comedy Ce. in tanta tpenaaral acar Pie LING ou A. M, Musical || Dancing, 6 to 1A. M. | A ls Carte After Specialti CLINT WILLARD Fe —— New Revue NOW LOEW=: PALaRE? ‘HIE ONTINUO TODAY DON'T BE “i AMUSEMENT BLIND : “BLIND YOUTH” — Seloutiae. Shee FIVE HIGH-CLASS © VAUDEVILLE ACTS i By Special Request — Seattic Players by STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HE ttt If your nostrils are clogged your head is stuffed and you the freely because of a cold tarrh, just get a small bottle Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug at Apply a little of this fragrant, it penetrate through every passage of your head, soothing healing the inflamed; swollen cous membrane, and you get relief. 2 Ah! how good it feels. Your nas trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blow. ing; no more headache, dryness struggling for breath, Ely’s Balm ie just what sufferers head colds and catarrh need, delight.—Advertisement, aa Shoe Stores Closed ye have closed our shoe stores at 1629 Westlake Ave, and 301 | st Ave. South. The surplus stocks of these Our store at 518 Pike St. will close on February stores—1629 Westlake Ave. »and 101 First Ave, South—have been taken to the stores now open and must be sold in quick time. Shoes for men, women, children, We have put prices on entire stocks that will move them fast at our GREAT SHOE SALE NOW GOING ON AT DINHAM-STREHLAU SHOE CO. 1403 THIRD AVE. 318 PIKE ST. 'S STORES 201 YESLER WAY 106 PIKE ST, Nothing Hidden or Reserved. All Merchandise Under Our Roofs Goes at Deep Cut Prices During Sale. OUR PERMANENT LOCATIONS WILL BE 3 STORES | 1403 THIRD AVE, 106 PIKE ST. 201 YESLER WAY y | cream into your nostrils, 4