The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR NO CASH DOWN! Your Credit Is MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! —we say to you, the new customer, the prospective homefurnisher, to get acquainted with the won- derful advantage of this store’s credit service, come, make your selections of homefurnishings up to $100-— WITHOUT A CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE. —the balance to be paid in small weekly or monthly payments to meet your individual requirements. in years such a sale of genuine leather duofold davenports— | —value and price not attained for several years; made possible by a special purehaso; 80 only in this lot; all are upholstered in brown, genuine leather and have heavy quarter-sawed oak frames. —very slightly used, all in absolutely first - class condi- tion, priced for this clearance sale at exceptionally _at- tractive prices. —special low terms this wee MAIN FLOOR 100 WILTON VELVET ||RUGS: SPECIAL (SEAMLESS) | —good news for those of you who are furnishing or refurnishing your home this fall. Wilton velvet rugs that need no introduction—Wilton velvet rugs that» stand supreme in the domestic rug world. Ne the prices quoted here—they're all seamless id the patterns and colors the most attractive shown for many a day. ane regular price $60— regular price $65— regular price $85— B-3xJ0 ft. size. \ $x12 ft. size. 11x12 ft. size. SECOND FLOOR 1. SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE 8ST. QUARTERED A On ‘572 regular price $97.50 —finished in either fumed oak or in dull golden oak; Seng construction ; extra heavy frames; can quickly be con- verted into a full size bed; holds all bedding when folded. “MADE IN-SEATTLE” —senuine leather —equal to any in the world. —quartered oak SPECIAL! UNIVERSAL EMPRESS AIR-BLAST HEATER 3.980 regular price $60— ; —without doubt the greatest of all fuel savers; a high- class, well-built, air-blast heater; carefully fitted and mounted; heavy nickel trimmings; height 28 in,, 22 in. deep, 18 in, wide, 14 in. firepot; regular price, $60—; special for the week, $38.50. join the “STANDARD SILVERWARE CLUB” PAY 95c DOWN (yaa —membership in the “STANDARD SIL- VERWARE CLUB” In secured by the ff payment of only 9c down, upon which this Wm. A. Rogers, Ltd, 26- piece pet of silverware with 10-year guarantee is delivered to you, then you pay the halance at the rate of 50c [b weekly; set consists of 6 each, tea spoons, forks, knives id table spoons, also @ butter knife and sugar Il; regular price $16.50; ppecial for a club sele with quality chest— $ 1 1 95 —war tax 600. MAIN FLOOR for your convenience our —this department you will find of great convenience to you—here| you will be able to locate in most any district in the city just the apartment, flat or home you desire to rent. FURNITURE COMPANY L. SCHOENFELD & SONS Founded 1864 TACOMA L. SCHOENFELD & SONS | | |wood Manor (A WEEKLY BUDGET oF MISSIVES FROM A FRIENDLY OLD srinim To Charles Chaplin, Englishman Many moons sha!! pass, Charles Chaplin, Englishman, before Amert can paleface shall again laugh at the funny antics of another man so worthy to bear the laurels of fame as you. Many troubles there were for you the last year, and you bore them a8 stolcally as might the bestechooled warrior of my olden tribe, Be neath @ humortet’s amile, the twitching of your woolley little mustache, ‘and your ridiculously shuffling feet—underneath the whole make-up, Charles Chaplin, the man, bore many « hurt and many & thrust he was not deserving of. Patriot during the war, mAn whose happiness, tho wrecked, yearned for a home, man who makes possible fame for little children such as you did in “The Kid,” I hand you the pipe of peace and bid my shad owy warriors dance the dance of friendship for you. Long, long wilt be the time before America shall have ona who can take your place ae a humorist, and asa man. England, your native lend, may well be proud of you. CHIEF SEATTLE. To a Certain Portland Editor OW Fellow: I read the following advert nt of @ Beattie com. pany in your want ed columns, The address is left out as @ matter of caution; Wanted—Young men byer 21 te buy my sample set of etx men ter keys, $1. Wii open night latches, door locks and pad locks. ‘ A fine a4 end quite suggestive to the young man who fs hungry, out of a job, and about ready to break from the straight and narrow It te such little thingy that lead the youth astray and tempt him when the pocketbook is empty. The writer of the advertisement may not intend that his customers 0 Into the profession of housebreaking, but ft is a mighty powerful hint. Nest thing we know someone may be advertising a correspondence schoo! on how to climb porch pillars and open second-story windows. Why not use the blue penal! a bit? CHIEF BEATTLYE. To a Friendly Auto Driver O14 Top: For three years I have been catehing the B. Madison car at 14th eve. and Pike st. On practically every one of the 620 morn. ings I have been tn a rush—tlate for work. This morning was the first time in three years that any one of the hundreds of flivvers stopped and gave me 4 lift into town. For this my profound thanks. You are one in a thousand. I will belleve in the democracy and brotherhood of man when more auto drivers follow your example. CHIEF BEATTLE. To Apartment House Owners Dear Enemiex: Now comes the chill and snappy weather when the apartment house furnaces should be going full biaét, Good stuff! But please try and muffle your chimneys #o that huge clouds of acrid amoke don't beleh forth thelr scotiness on cleanly, peaceful neighbor hoods. Yours for a Town Beautiful, CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Alki Community Club Dear Clubbers: Congratulations on your organizing your club on « permanent basis, Community clubs are Just as valuable for sections of large cities a» they are for country towns. For what is a great elty, anyway, but @ Jot of small towns merged? Communfty or com- mercial clube are not only fine organizations for getting things done, but they knit the people closer together, eliminate misunderstandings and tend to make swifter progress. The virile university district is a fine example of what can be done by enterprising people putting a common shoulder to the wheel. Here's wishing you every success. We'll expect to hear from you often. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the People Who Break Milk Bottles Dear “/nfortunates: I am sorry for you, but I am also porry for the rest of ‘us who follow tn your tracks. Milk bottles are euch things, and when they're broken they cause@rouble How would it be if everybody who broke a bottle swept up the glass or kicked it into the gytter? CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Liberty Theatre Management Greetings, Children: As my spirit hovers from day to day over the efty that marks the tribal grounds that were once mine, I hold those who live within as my children still And those who, thru enterprise and thrift, are advancing thelr city an well as thempelves I call my warriors, Your “Liberty News” ts both interesting, educational end commend@ing, bringing to the eyes of many the trend of events in my city, Beattie. Your enterprise marks the spirit of ed To Seattle Business Men The Western Washington fair at Puyallup offers you @ wonderful opportunity to boost not only yourselves and your industries and lines of business activity, but also to help Beattle and the entire Northwest. Certainly you want to help yourselves, your city, your county, your state. ‘Burfly you won't overlook this chance. Seattle should be completely represented at the Puyallup fair. And it's up’ to you to do your part CHIEF SEATTLE. To That Cobbler Dear Bir; I had heel tips put on my pumps. My shoes are not dainty, but the total amount of leather would be about covered by two dollar pieces. Apparently that was the way you felt about it. You charged me $5 cents for the two wee tops of leather and about 1§ min. ules’ time. CHIEF BEATTLE. : To Cosmetic Users Sweet Scented Ones: Crystallized eyelashes and cheeks calcimined in ali'the latest colors may look fine under the roseshaded dressing table lights or In a dark room. Would su . however, you try @ little exposure to the gun before giving them the O. K. for street wear. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Barbers Dear Fellows: I note that a New York barber shop has installed an orchestra which will play jazz music while one has his tonsorial needs attended to. I am wondering if any of you Seattle barbers are planning to foliow sult. I don't imagine ft would be very comfortable being shayed to the strains of “By Jingo” or some other speedy plece. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Secretary of War Weeks Dear Sec'y: 1 note that the American Legion of New Jerse: made a charge that bodies of returned soldiers are handled at the army piers at Hoboken with Jess respect than are boxes of merchandise. Jostiing fiag-covered caskets into disreputable-looking trucks and al- lowing drivers to bounce thelr prectous loads over streets at a high rate of speed is not a fitting way to treat those who lost their lives for this country, I hope that ff these conditions really exist, that you will take immediate steps to ha m corrected, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Seattle Mothers Ladies: Many of you are making the mistake of taking your little babies to motion picture shows at night when they should be home and asleep. I know it is tiring to be “tied down” at home, but remember that you owe it go your children to give them abundance of sleep. CHIEF BEATTLE. To the Bible Readers Dear People: These quotations might agree with any creed. 8t. Luke's 11th chapter, 46th verse: “Woe—unto you, also ye lawyers! for ye lade men with burdens grievous to be borne, and ye yourselves touch not the burden with one of your fingers.” St. Luke's 11th chap. ter, 62nd verse; “Woe ynto you lawyers! for yg have taken away the key of knowledge; ye entered not in yourselves and them that were entering yo hindered.” CHIEF SEATTLE. ¢ Alderwood Manor rector of the Imperial Candy Co., de. H Celeb: . clared in an address before the Bo- as Celebration [atte retati druggists’ association. Eight hundred residents of Alder-|The national sweet tooth absorbs celebrated the four | $1,000,000,000 worth of “goodies” an. years of the settlement's progress at | Dually, ho said. a banquet given in the Alderwood —_— Masonic Temple Saturday night. Each year since the settlement was) fownded a similar celebration has been held. Dance Coaches; We Gotta Haye ’Em Now! First stage coaches, then football ; coaches, and now—danco coaches! | Professor Frederio Christensen says} A noted authority says that a few we've got to have ‘em. He's just re-|dropg of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- turned from the national conyention | rounding the ingrowing nail reduces of the Assocation of Dancing Mas-| inflammation and pain and so tough: ters, which wag held in New York re-|ens the tender, sensitive skin under: gently. neath the toe nail, that it ean not ¥ er ee penetrate the flesh, and the nail More Is Spent for turns naturally outward almost over | night. “Outgro” is @ harmless antiseptic Candy Than for Soap manufactured for chiropadints, Hew. American people spend nearly ever, anyone can buy from the drug INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF twice as much for candy as they do|store a tiny bottle containing direc for soap, T. J. Parry, advertising di-| tions, n from Chief Seattle | ' | MONDAY, @OTOBER 8, 1921. Only a Few Days Longer CECIL B. DE MILLE’S “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” with Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson Monte Blue Polly Moran Elliott Dexter Bebe Daniels Raymond Hatton Theodore Kosloff Julia Faye Theodore Roberts Agnes Ayres Wanda Hawley A Paramount Picture MISS VIVIAN STRONG HART “The Song Bird of the West” COMING SOON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE THREE MUSKETBERS” CURVE First The in Seattle T. ROY BARNES ‘BUSTER KEATON “THE PLAYHOUSE” RUPERT HUGHES’ Scintillating Story of AHEAD” with Helene one and Richard ix TOONERVILLE “Detective. Brace Scene Here’s that big fun show you've heard KEATON Bargains! Here They Are $2.00 and $2.50 Ladies’ Nouse Dresses for 78¢ i DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL, LADIES! House Dresses in assorted styles, sizes and patterns; made of good percalo and ginghams. made well. They look well, fit well and@ are Our regular prices on these garments are $2.00 and $2.60 each. On Tuesday only you can purchase one for T8¢. « Vests and Pants Garment, 65c Women's heavy ribbed Vests and Pants for winter wear; slightly fleeced; round neck and long sleeved shirts; ankle length pants Women's Union Suits, Special $2,00 Splendid heavy tleeced Union Sults; silver gray col- or; long sleeves and arikie length; trimmed neck and front, Out sizes, $2.25. Wool Blankets Pair, $8.50 $12.00 quality of Oregon Wool Blankets; size 62x80 Inches; weight 6 pounds; dark gray only. Wool.Bats $2.50 Commercial Wool Bats; weight 2 poynds; size 72x84 inches; un rolls to full sige comforter. 39c Hair Ribbons Special 25¢ Floral and Plain Hair Rib- bon of a fine quality of tat: feta; blue, pink, green, red, lavender colors; 4 and 5-Inch widths. Special tomorrow, B5¢ yard Boys’ School Shoes Solid leather throughout; chrome elk indestructible sole; good for hard wear; 9 to 13% at 83.35; 1 to at 63.75; 2% t 6 at $4.00, Comforters $3,50 $5.00 quality; white cotton tilling; covered with a good cob ton challte, Bed Spreads §2.95 A splendid buy of Fringed Bed Spreads; good weight; cut corners, Size 80 by 90 inches. “THE STORE THAT, OASAVES VOU MONEY ' ()