The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 2

2 aun AE | EMBER AMERICAN HOMES REA; FOR BETTER AMBRICAD aa Spates Sill THE SEATTLE STAR 58 years selling good furniture! 100 imported 4-piece suites ina special selling! —not many sales like this. A direct im- portation from the Orient, bought by us at a great saving, NOW offered to you this week, or while quantity lasts, at this exceptional price. 5 a a a beautifully eur iNustrated eplend: 1982 mail order ca’ yejuce in furniture, rugs, toys, silverwa: hundreds of useful articles for the home. GG] TOW cece ccc ee ee eecceeereeteetrer eens se pemmmenenen nets reeeattens oe catalog sent to out-of-town folks only. &S sasaseseeesenseseeesean STANDARD FURNITURE C L. SCHOENFELD & SONS moist i i hia his mouth sorting pa- counting Tt won- long it will be before he i ; i 7) at all times your) fingers are literally plastered with) germs, unless just washed. Do you realize how many things you touch with your hands during the day? The dirty hand-rafi or strap- hanger on the street car, door knobs. | soiled paper money, Whrary books, | dogs or other pets that roll, by habit, | in the dirt and @ust | The common, familar old habit of | handshaking often leads us to ex-| change grips with persons we would | rather avoid. The solution Isn't to stop petting loach Mau eeeereSeeeeeOrirerrri tier t rir eer SECOND AVE. AT PINE 8ST. dogs, or shaking hands, or handling dirty paper money, but to be careful what we do with our fingers after ward, until they have been thoroly scrubbed. Uniesd your hands are scrupulous: ly clean, it is dangerous to rub your eyes, pick your nose, or put your fingers in your mouth. Otherwise you'll be transplanting germs where you want them least in just about the quickest way possible, except, probably, by kissing. r $24! 4 Pieces Complete formation can be secured by Department, where you will and efficient attention. to rent telephone MAIN TI44. Made No Political Talks in 32 Years BERWICK. Aug. 15.-—John Hope, who has represented Berwick tn par- Nament for 22 years without making | a speech, nays he generally gets what ‘€ wants without oratory. | ASTORIA, Ore—Ralph Henderson, 119, logaer, killed by falling tree, STUFFED CUCUMBERS BY BERTHA Cooking Authority for Seatt 3 large cucumbers 3 tablespoons SHAPLEIGH if and Columbia University butter 1 teaspoon chopped onion % cup chopped cooked meat—any kind except beef 1 cup soft, stale bread crumbs 1 teaspoon chopped parsiey id the meat and cook two or three asoningn. Pare cucumbers and cut in halves lengthwise. Divide stuffing in #ix portions, and stuff each cucumber Cook the onion in the butter, minutes, then add crumbs and a baking dish, add one cup water, Salt and pepper to taste Speck of thyme Remove reede. Place in and bake until cucumbers are soft (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) The Coca-Cola Company Atlanta, Ga. 1 you have a home —A-piece imported grass suite, exactly as pictured, consisting of attractive and comfortable settee. Also squ chair, rocker and are top table. “Nat- ural finish or decorated in green or red. —if you want our new FREE homefurnishing » [FREE RENTAL DEPARTMENT catalog, fill in this coupon and mail to us. § will be found of utmost assistance in helping you locate the home you destre to rent. desirable houses, flate or apartments are listed from every section of the city, Very Detailed tn- calling at Rental receive courteous ready for THIRD FLOOR Three One-Act Plays to Be at U.of W. Frid —the largest showing of Radio Ac- cessories and Radio Sets in the Pa- cific Northwest will be found here your selection in our in- teresting Radio Department. Expert radio advice gladly given to visitors. jem house of prayer under the strange Influence of Biskra, an Ar ablan woman, played by Doris Cal low, and Yusuf, a desert chieftain, played by Glenn Hughes, Girls Who Snubbed Queen Are Exiled ferbiah ladiestnwalting to Queen Marte, bride of King Alexander of BELGRADE, Aug. 15.--Two of the jJuso Slavia. who refused to serve tn ] | that capacity, have been banished for a year, The girls were anary be | cause Marte, while princess of Ruma nia, referred to Serbians as “barbari ans.” Their defection at court would have been overlooked, but } jane day they were heard to call the }queen “a fat foreigner.” Then they were barred from ali court fun tons. ‘Had Tooth Pulled, It Cost His Life GLASGOW, |rie, a wealth Aug. 15 merchant, died from Francis Im if | 100s of blood caused by the extraction Janice Watt, who will enact the role of Gabrielle Friday evening, when the University Players produce “The Christ mas Present,” from the fa- mous “Affairs of Anatol,” by Arthur Schnitaler. Three one-act plays by the famous Euro authors, Schnitzer, Quin tero brothers and Stringdber | presented in Meany hall, Uni | of Washington campus, Friday even. | ing, August 18, at 8:18, under the di rection of Glenn Hughes, instructor |in dramatic art. ‘This will be Mr | Hughes, last production at the uni | versity, as he is returning to Califor | nia, where he was formerly director in the open-air theater at Carmel-by the Sea The plays to be presented are: “The Christmag Present,” from the ‘Affairs of Anatol,” by Arthur Schnitaler; “A Bright Morning,” by | Serafin and Joaquin Alvarez Quinte. ro, and “Simoom,” by August Strind | berg. greatest of the shorter dramas of the | foreign masters, | The “Affairs of Anatol” han been produced in every ctvilized country in the world. In “The Christmas | | Present,” which i# one of the finest | epixodes in the life of the Viennese jadventurer, Janice Watt will play | Gabrietle, a former love of the boule. | vardier, and Harold McClinton will lenact Anatol | In “A Bright Morning,” the quaint | | Spanish comedy by the Quintero brothers, Thelma McQuaid and Rich. | j ard Rennett will play the two anti | quated who or characters a Lee Miner | | y, “Simoom,” development of human fear, will he played by Gi Merril) as Guimard, the Preneh dier, who meety hig death in a Mos | of a tooth W STOPITGHINGECIEMA |Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn- ling, itching Kozema quickly by ap- | plying Zemo furnished by any drug |eist for 3c. Extra large bottle $1.00. Healing begins the moment | Zomo is applied. In a short time | usually every trace of Eczema, Tet ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be re moved For clearing the akin and mak ing it vigorously healthy, use Zemo, the penetrating, te liquid. When others the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.—Adver tisement, Painless Extraction of ‘Teeth Free From 9 to 11 These plays are, perhaps, the | Special for 30 Days— Set of Teeth A real specialist in charge of our Plate Department. $4 00 Gold Crowns, 22K only Radiograph. the reliable method of knowing the exact cond tion ef your teeth, One X-ray free Our treatment of pyorrhea is con. sidered the best; $2 per tooth In One Location for 21 Years OSTON DENTAL CLINIC 1420! Second Avenue VETS INFORM JIM WHO DID WIN WAR ‘Egan Finds Heroes of All Battles Decorated Up Like a Church Wedding on Christmas | BY JAMES W. EGAN Almont all the guys know the guys who won the war are in | town this week. Kven some of | the M. P's are here, if you can get them to admit it, Veterans of Foreign Wars are Divouacking in Seattle, and individ |Ual triumphs from Ban Juan Hill to) |the bloody battle of Brest are being | won On every street corner. In cane nobody has thought to tell you, veterans of foreign wars include \the herees who have quafted ponyak” in sunny France-—who- r called it sunny?—echnapps on the Rhine, aguardiente in Cuba, and el shotta de knockemdeado tn Mantia. | And water in America, eee The boys today went into ao tion In earnest, gas attacks from Governor Hart, Mayer Brown and others whe have won their service stripes on the field of oratory being among the major and minor engagements. Patriotiom will be uncorked at a 1 Woodland park picnic. Whether | anything else will be uncorked hasn't been published in the special orders. | Vets from every state are falling in at the Hotel Butler, man i» other than welcome. Even into good fellowship. ‘The war is over! . or “craw de gare,” a Victory medal, is harder find than a cance in the Salara desert, Someone estimates that Unele Ham tmeued 3,167,890 Victory medals following the final curtain on the world war, are incorrect. I have been unable No overseas | former bugiers are being admitted | | bring back 1 think these figures) ‘9 count more than 43,167,484 of these decorations up until the hour of going to press. eee The veterans will hold busi- Beas meetings all week. Typical Mahogany or Type A-2shoreny Mu“ tne. Height 6 1-18 ins, #1 DOWN Type C-2éahosany Quartered Size 16% inches at b 75c 1k 11-16 Inche: DOWN AND .. Type D-2 English 01 Height 13% inches. ei DOWN AND Type E-2%)" (eatin finieh), and Karly Ene. $1 DOWN AND Type F-2 IA TOR. | or American Cy & Same as equipped INDIVIDUAL DOWN with OUR LIBERAL TERMS Quartered aso 19 %x 50c a Wee Golden a Week Golden and » 18% xti% inches, $1.00 a Week Finished in Red Mahog- RECORD * $1.75 a Week -& TUESDAY, AUGUST 15 1922. You can almost always tell Life. users, Their skins are 80 Clean, fresh and healthy, staff you ean expect to hear at one of these weasions: “Well, we had goldfish three weeks straight, and believe mo" i “L knew this Fritzie bird was) sniping from that shell-hole, and “Fighting fellows like Aguinaido and his brown devils ts different from knocking over dumb Huns Why, we" br 4 I told the top soak where to head in at, and the next time he butted In [ said I'd bust him toot! sweet, and—" j “You may not believe it, but this!of Commerce from the Rainier bird at the ‘X* hut gimme a pack tional Park Co. Tuesday of Camels for nothin’ {#4 recent rains have put an eng The boys are bound to transact | both dust and smoke, The ata! some mighty Important business in| says that travel from now to the Seattle, of the season will be heavy, eee there 19 plenty of room at A buddy named John Jones ts [inn Meservations should be presiding over the convention at (day or two im advance. present. But he never had any trouble getting his mail over pean! eee Vice President Coolidge wMi a4 dress the veterans tomorrow, And| vets will get & chance to see what a vice president looks like. living Americans who actually seen @ vice president nearly a@# scarce as exes who didn't Hun helmets for sow have venira, Tourists who visit Rainier National park now will find it‘at its beat. Roads to and within the park are in Any Model You Want | In Your Home for $1 Any Columbia Grafonola in our entire | stock will be sent to your home for One Dollar—any size, from the small portable to the large cabinet. Play it, dance to its music, entertain your friends with the songs of the world’s great- est artists. Once a week you pay us a small sum on the purchase price. Soon the instrument will be all yours. Nothing could be easier— our terms are very iberal, Come in tomorrow. Selected oak. Height onk Barly Walnut siden oak, Fumed oak, $1.50 a Week TYPE ‘OLUM- EJEC- MEN WANTED |} The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board, as follows: Machinists Blacksmiths Sheet Metal Workers. .. Electricians Stationary Stationary Boilermakers Passenger Car Men . Freight Car Men .... Helpers, All Classes ............ 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour 70¢ Per Hour Various Rates Various Rates 70c to 70'%4¢ Per Hour 70c Per Hour 63c Per Hour 47c Per Hour eee eee eecsceeeesens Engineers ... Firemen . sees Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be employed and- given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any roundhouse or shop or superintendent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT SEATTLE