The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 2

sir patterns of tap estry to select from —VALUE here that you wil) go far to meet. living room suites. CHAIR: y as pictured. Xi $ Spring seat back and edge seat. — arms, Comfy spring cush- and arms. jons. 6 patterns of tapes- inches, try to select from. Special ' for the week... ........ resuiar price s110— Lloyd Loom products ful bodies and hoods, smoothly and flawlessly n of finest wicker. Harmonious finish and up- holstery. Baby vehicles created by the genius of Marshall B. Lioyd, that have distinction and charac- ter, are now here for your selection. this sample value: : holstered. 12-inch wire wheels. Loom ‘woven ae body. Regular price $35—. Special for the week DOWNSTAIRS STORE nen are giving more’and more thought to their kitchens these ys than ever before. Modern equipment affords comfort and and makes it a pleasure to do their work. A HOOSIER CABINET is an important feature in this modern tchen, as well as the BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR. And the chances are you will also find in the model kitchen a 2D STAR OIL STOVE. And in the model laundry the new B. C. ELECTRIC WASHER. These and many new _ labor- wing devices are to be found in our interesting Housefurnish- A. B.C. *115 —the 1922 sensation in tric washer. COPPER TUB. Angle-iron frame. titchen cabinets-- | —sold exclusively in Seattle by _ this store and considered without question the greatest labor-saving device ever per- fected for the kitchen. The HOOSIER saves miles of steps each day. A size for every home. A price for every pocketbook. White enameled or golden oak. tow as $1 A WEEK —on purchase of furniture amounting to $50— $75— $100— $125— first payment $5— $7.50 $10— $12.50 toeckly payment $1— $1.50 $2— $2.25 TRADE MAIL L. SCHOENFELD & SONS Founded 1864 SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. “MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU" featured as a value of values! Just 20 of these upholstered The QUALITY is unquestioned. Not how little but how much for your money. And priced decidedly less. DAVENPORT: —davenport is exactl 3 spring comfy cushions. Spring Cushion back FULL LENGTH 87 6 patterns of fine qual- ity tapestry to select from. Special for the week.... new Spring showing baby vehicles— these should be in your Better Home! OSCILLATOR ELECTRIC WASHER Electric Washer field. A full- size, six-sheet capacity elec- Equipped with Cabinet of “Armco” steel, gray enameled. TERMS $2 A WEEK STANDARD FURNITURE Co. THE SEATTLE STAR oe am mayeen Bed es CE Be OB To Walter F. Meier I e e You CHIEV SKATTLE To a Certain Obliging Young Lady Who Attended the Menorah Society Play Dear Young Lady; I don't know your name, I just know you're wonderfully nice, You mat in the seat in front of at the Menorah society play at the Metropolitan, You and understood certain little tneidents in the Jewtnt the eons behind you did not. You were obliging the someone behind you occasionally did not quite unde: turned around once or tw’ nd kindly explained. You m formance-uat that much enjoyable for someone eine llegards, CHIEY SEATTLE. re J lay whieh knew that no you the per. To Springtime Dearest Whadseya mean Muh? To the Man Who Found the Auto-Bus Ticket and Turned It Over to The Star Brother: Thank you. I haven’t as yet found the man who lost the auto Ucket, but I've put a word in the columns telling him it's her It was decent of you to hold onto the Ueket when you found it, Instead of tonsing it aside. It means money and several bus rides to somebody, Accept my compliments on your thoughtfulness. CHIEY SEATTLE. -thom mowflakes Friday afternoon? CHLEY SEATTLE. as pictured. Spring To Thousands of Seattleites. Folks: Riding out thru the valley to the south T notice scores of Milent, preeceupied Japs busy in the market gardens. It reminded me that if you want @ backyard crop of potatoes and other green stuff next summer that now's the time to get busy. CHIEF SEATTLE 120 regular price $175— To the Candidates for Mayor Dear Men; Why don’t you start something? campaign I ever witnessed. Come on now! To the Seattle Star | Reteemed Contemporary: Many thanks for following my advice and replacing those burntout globes in your electric sign. You were #0 prompt to act that I am tempted to offer another suggestion. Bome weeks ago you inhed for me a jetter to the Frye hotel, eug- genting that a litle soap and water might be used on the exterior. Last night, walking down Sixth ave, I potiesd the back of The Star | buliding—and wondered how you had the nerve to print my letter. CHIEF SEATTLE ‘Thin is the tamest CHIEF SEATTLE. ‘To the Flappers | Dear Things: You seem to have caused a terrible storm of praise | and critichen thruout the length and breadth of this country. Your | name was originally British, but your latest and more sensational | epoch is entirely American. } Great and learned men have written reams of censure on your | looks, modén, clothes, or lack of them-—and other men, equally an wine | and learned, have praised your freedom and your frank, fresh view: point While you are so doubt sometimes shocking, you are unquestionably | interesting. To Li'l Ol’ New York Dear Gotham “Twar a mistake, you say, that order to police to arrest women for smoking in public. Why, of course, it was a mis take, you gay deceiver. It would have ruined your tourtet trade! | CHIEF SEATTLE. Is Good!” ‘When your tooth ached the other day, necessitating Quite right. SEATTLE. Dear Dominic | a filling, you requested it be fixed with a golden crown. | Get your crown now! CHIEF <citcianantaneoeeell | To the Ex-Service Men | Dear Vetx How gratified you must fret that you are to recetve « Donws! That ft, if congress pases ft, and furthermore tf they can find some way to pay tt, and finally if you got it, Watch the politicians, | Boyan Politics! promises mean littie. CHIEF SEATTLE |*To the Seattle Federation of Churches Reverend Sire: You have, I notice, condemned my ol friend. The Star, because of its stand against Japanem attempts at blood fusion. I'm rather glad I passed on before your organization eame into exist. enos—becaure, you know, I always took a vigorous stand against con- taminating the good Indian blood of my braves by intermarriage with the whites. CHIEF SEATTLE. | To the Seattle Advertising Club | Gentlemen: I picked up one of your letterheade the other day and was interested to notice your “truth” aymbol next to a supposed pic ture of the Seattle waterfront which was the very height of optimistic exaggeraion. CHIEF SEATTLE. ‘ To Rev. Paul Rader Dear Paul I dropped in at the Swedish tabernacle the other day and heard you preach. I see that you're hitting the line just as hard as you did in 1906—even tho you have discarded moleskine for minis terial black. CHIEF SEATTLE. | | To Lieut. C. G. Carr, Police Traffic Squad: Dear Loot: Instead of your men spending so much time catching folks who let their flivvers stand 10 minutes too long in a restricted zone, why not devote a little attention to the Magrant way In which motorists violate the law by passing street cars when loading and unloading? CHIEF SEATTLE. the | | | | To Ira D. Lundy, Mayoralty Candidate Dear Ira: You pledge, I sea, that if you're elected mayor you won't carry a bettie on your hip. De you mean to insinuate that Hugh—or, more properly, Hugh's coat tallh—has been concealing something from us? CHIEF SEATTLE To City Hall Elevator Boys Dear Rickenbackerm: Speed is a fine thing, but safety te better. Some of these days, if you aren't more careful, you are going to chop somebody's leg off. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Sound Steamboat Owners Mutes: Spring is here and the commuting season ts starting. Don't you think this would be the opportune time to lower rates? They haven't been lowered, you know, since the good olf war days. CHIEF SEATTLE. STAR Od Story Reo Detrots be —the wonderful advanced-type oil stove which creates its own gas from kerosene, gasoline or dis- tillate—the stove which, because of its patented wickless burner, develops a heat far more intense than has ever before been at- tained on an oil-burning. stove. It is smokeless, odorless, saves 30 per cent on fuel bills, saves work, delays and disappoint- ments. 4 styles to select from, all very reasonably priced. tow as $l A WEEK To Property Owners Dear Sirs: In your land Infested by the pestiferous earwig? Then here's the remedy sent out by the state department of horticulture: Apply a poison bait over the entire surface of the ground the first warm evening, and before April 20. A second application should follow four or five days later, and then a third application four or five days after that. Here is the bait: Bran, 15 pounds; Paris Green, one pound. Add4 sufficient sweetened water to the above so that the mixture will run thru your fingers, Use about five pounds at each application for an ordinary lot. CIEF SEATTLE. To County Treasurer Gaines Dear Bill; One thing that’s always worrted me—do you wear your pants that way because your suspenders are busted, or just because you have a hole in your sock? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Mary McKee, Instructor, Washington State Col- lege Dear Mary: You are quoted tn the public preas as describing jarz dancing as “the maximum of motion in the minimum of space.” Some Jazzy definition, I'll tell the world! CIJEF SEATTLE. To Judge A. W. Frater Dear Judge: I see Senator Miles Poindexter’s little scheme to put you on the federal bench didn’t go thru. Pretty tough—tor you CHIEF SEATTLE. —on purchase of furniture amounting to $150— $200— $300— $500— first payment $15— $20— $30— $50— weekly payment $2.50 $3— To Driver of Truck, License No. 217231 My Friend: Ha n as reckless as somo I have seen, you would have knock dy down. But I was pleased to observe you are a good ¢ use you are cautious, You were down. right chival 2, I take pleasure in thanking ye or the sake of the ol4 lady all other pedestrians, Held on Rum Charge ¥ After 2-Year Chase Herman Wendt, 52, sought for two years on a lquormanufacturing charge, was held in the county jail | Monday, following his arrest at Vra- | garia, near Port Orchard, by Deputy | United States marshal Joe Knizek. CHIEF SEATTLE. METROPOLITAN ALL THIS WIHEK Chartes Frohman Presents ETHEL BARRYMORE in “DECLASSER* Matinees Wednesday-Saturday TACOMA L. SCHOEMFELD & SONS CHIEF PEATTLE MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922. Svarrm MANNERSDENIES'@ GUILT IN FRAUD Accused by Local Girl, Says | He’ll Pay Back ring that he is not guilty, and » make go jeans under in atr postoffiee in bim with tons from tors, who char [me | the using ls to defraud. jaining witness is Mins Summit ave mmond, 10 {he had deserted ber after winning her affections, and securing $1,000 from her brother, C. L. Hammond for investment in oli land r he had secured the Cc. L, Hammond, to have left tle, and 4 for more money, which War sent to him at Philadelphia and) at Ban Antonio, Tex. This amounted in all to $550. Several months passed without fur- | be. | }came suspicious and started an in-| \ther word, and the Hammonds vestigation, which culminated in Mannerw’ arrest in New Orleans Sun- |da jay to face prosecution Manners is said prominent in war work, The Jin Beattle ners contributed to Pa jeffie Por 4 had verse published jin local newspapers. He stories in popular magazines. Among other deceptions, Manners fa said to have posed an a single man, when he has a wife and two children, according to postoffice in spectore, They also brand as false his claims to be related to Lady {Diana Manners and to the Duke of Rutledge. Manners is said to have secured and from another in Santa Monica, Cal AREUMATISM 5 GONE. SHE WALKS AG WELL AG EVER Washington Woman Was Confined to Invalid Taking Tanlac — Now in Splendid Health “For the first time in years T am fm good health, and I owe it all to Tanlac,” Mary Murphy, Ft. ¥. D. No. 8, Box 187-B, Seattle, Wash. “Only those who have had chronic rhoumatiam for years can know what I euffered. It is no exaggeration to say that 1 endured tortures for over balf the time, I wasn't able to walk at all and just had to ait in the chair Or stay in bed. I was so nervous and facked with pain I could hardly sleep, “I am #0 much improved since tak- ing Tanlac, I can walk wherever T please without any trouble, and I am doing all my housework now, for the |first time in many years, In fact, |my condition is as different from |what it was as day is from night.” Taniac is sold in Seattle at Bar- tells drug stores leading drug gists everywhere. ertisement. Man-; He will be brought to Beattie, to have been) also had) money from woman in Bellingham | Chair When She Began) Now Pinyin "TION! — Atl- mphony of #tar braced in the Cast! ! | Now Piaying— BETTY COMPSON Star of “The Man,” “The Green Temptation!” A DAZZLING SENSATION! -shimmering ii gowns for husband to “show off!" awe FLOYD'S “Dancing Debutantes” In Prelexue De Lexet “Tt you value your watch, let Haynes repair it. Next Liberty theatre—Ady. Dance and be happy. If you do not know the latest steps, Prof. Wil- | lam A. Jackson, late of New York \elty, head of the corps of insttue- | tors at The Hippodrome, Fifth and University, will teach you all of the latest steps.—Advertisement, Vicks VaAPCRUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yo DISREGARD A COLD Honey and Tar will check & cold if taken in time, and will also stop a cough of long standing. It promptly gives relief, soothes and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, $3 N. Swan St. Albany, N. ¥., writes: “Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles |broke @ most stubborn lingering cough.” It joosens phlegm and mu- cus, eases hoarseness, stops tickling | throat, helps “flu” and grip coughs. | Sold everywhere.— Advertisement. | \GETS VALUABLE | RADIO MESSAGE “Say, Jim, are you a radio entha- siast? I have a new apparatus eet up at home over in Kirkland, and I am just getting onto the fine art cf working the thing. Great stuff! The wife and kids have more fun than a | Pionic out of it, and we have had all jthe neighbors in listening to the | music, lectures and other things ave been broadcasted far and | wide, Sure is interesting. The wife | ts going to give a little radio dano- ing party next week. Better bring |your wife and come.” “I don't know but we will. The wife would be tickled to death, But say—well, the truth is Iam a bit jlow on dressup clothes these days, jand didn't intend to get- any till w, say! You don't have to doll up like the flowers to come to our house. But, say—that reminds me. |The other night I listened in at a |radio conversation. Two fellows were talking to each other about clothes. One said he was hard up and couldn't get any, and the other fellow told him about a place— Cherry's. He said they had the best values for the price of any |place he knew, and that one can |buy on credit. Pay a emali sum |down and remainder when conven- ent. Why don't you investigate his? / ‘They are down on ind ave, be | tween' Madison and Spring, over the Pig’n Whistle, 207 Rial bidg."— Advertisement. Youve seen the first three sessions, Yall! This un is even better !!! g Nurr Sep. Also Lenstuy Lee Moran In*The Rubberneck,* International News ;