The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. ULUUVUALAYUAUULULUAEATUEOAUUAUAGUeUAGeNaU AAU RUNBAUM BROS SIXTH iliac PIKE oad PINE LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED FRIDAY SPECIALS © Ih ALL-COPPER BOILER, Special This excellent value and Saturday The boiler is with seamless Special at $4.95. Downstairs Store for Fri selling only a No. 8 cover. No. 3-—Triangwiar MOP, Special 9:19 O-Cedar products are demon- day size $4.95 is strated all this week. This spe- cial offer is a feature of the demonstration. —First Floor Ma-Ma Dolls Special $3.85 Wonderful Dolls that say “Ma-Ma,” just like a real baby. In three styles; carefully made and prettily dressed Downstairs Store an ABSENT-MINDED LAWYER | found the Slanees, which he had A prominent and successful law: | overlooked in his haste, He hastily yer in Virginia afforded his friends | my the boy and, adjusting his . tw oe absent. | lave took the note and added, much aan the court | “Have just found my glasses in an- ‘other pocket." Then he handed one morning he failed to find) | the mete back to the messenger and in their accustomed} said, “Lose no time; see Mra. An je searched hurriedly and|derson herself and walt for pack Ta fal Mr. Anderson at the door Companion. & messenger, handed the; TACOMA.—Hazel Sieiger, Lincoln to him and gave him direc-/high school student, near death as tions how to deliver it. Turning |result of being overcome by gas from Sway, still feeling in his pockets, he!heater while bathing 5 reasons why rs HICKORY | GARTERS Reason No. 2 Bee roality clastic end we beds thoroughly tested, insures long wear. Your dealer knows the other reasons. 25¢ and up Youth's tefl p # Pyorrhea Follows Bleeding Gums At the first sign of bleeding gums, watch out for Pyorrhea. It strikes four persons out of every five past forty and thousands younger, too, Brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums, If used consistently and used in ee ee ee progress. As a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean, your gums firm and healthy. Pleasant to the taste. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes, orhan FOR THE GUMS tooth pa Pyorrhea than a heck te if Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. 8, Forhan Company, New York Forhan’s, Limited, Montreal age; bring to me here, and ask for) BABY’S SMILE | BY GENE COHN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.—-You can't starve out ship that is guided by the beacon light of baby's | amile! | ‘That's what seven beurded men will tell you men who made up the crew of the “famine ship,” William H. Johnson. | And the story One hundred and! jtwenty-three days of calm and hun lger—123 days with fothing but) [tainted and poisoned food aboard- long, terrible days beneath a merol Jess tropic «un, with Death constant ly looming as the home port But there was a tiny mite of life | gaunt and} the seven | | Newest Dresses | Have Elaborate Sleeves | “Sleeves are important In the new) gowns, arent they? I have been) looking at a lot of the new gowns! and ft seems that they all have) such decorative siceven, 1 want @ new Canton crepe afternoon gown jof apme sort and thought I would! jmake it myself. But with all this) oo ! tapestry and other elaborate deco- rations on the sleeves I never could t it made right.” 1 know I should hate to The new gowns are easy to fit as far as that goes, Not much fit to them, but there is just the right drape and a lot of diffi. cult embroidery and by the time one} got It made, providing they could make it, it would be out of atyle.”/ “Yes, and if one prices them at! the stores they are #0 high priced | one can't afford them, I do need an afternoon dress and hat, but don't know when I can get it if 1| don't make it myself.” | “Oh, why don’t you get one of those lovely new gowns that Cherry's are showing? The very, newest sleeves and draperies and everything fashionable. And you | know about Cherry's, They ure the folks that allow one six months to| pay for garments. A small payment) down and monthly installments. They are at 1015 Second ave., on the second floor of the Rialto build ing, just over the Pig'n Whistle.” | Advertisement. Ha is by far the most conspic ous ¢hing about us and is prob- abiy the most easily damaged by | [bad or careless treatment. If we }are very careful in hair washing, | |we will have virtually no hair | troubles. An especiailly fine sham- | poo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely re-| moves all dandruff, excess of] andj | dirt, can easily be used at trifling} jexpense by simply dissolving w tea-| spoonful of canthrox (which you can| ny druggist’s), in a cup of| r, This makes a full cup ef shampoo liquid, enough #o it is easy to apply it to all the hair in-| [stead of just the top of the head. | This chemically dissolves all impuri.| ties and creates a soothing, cooling! |lather, Rinsing leaves the scalp| | spotiessty clean, soft and pliant, | while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem) | much heavier than ft is, After can. | throx shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism James H. Allen, suffered for years with rh im. Many times this terrible; e left him helpless and unabie | of Rocheste enn study, that po one from rheulmatiam until t lcumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were din- solved in the Joints and muscles and sapaiion from the body. ‘ith this {dea in mind he con- sulted physicians, mede experiments and finally compounded & prescrip. tion that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatiam from his system. freely gave hin discovery, he called Allenrhu, to others took ft, with what might marvelous success. urging he decided re know about ugh the new spa ‘ore instructed who th He haw there mints everywhere to dispense Allenrhu with the underat that if the first pint bottle de show the way to complete re he will gladly return your im without comment.—Advertisom: | tirely with and Inheritance rights. body back to the military academy at ery lone of the first n°" scene of the shooting, THE SEATTLE STAR SAVES show Mre. Madge Jansen and the infant the “famine ship” William H. Johnson, and part Pictures “marimer of the crew. on board; a 6monthold babe, born|ignd. Then, at sea, on shipboard before the trip became | be spoiled. nightmare cruise. And there woe! sick and dizzy from eating the food. ©, Mra, Madge ‘And then,” of the skipper, Capt. Nels Jansen, | see that little shipmate laughing wnd and three children, to whom the sea| gurgling all over the deck, We just has long since been & home, It was| couldn't quit tn that spirit her sublime faith and cours that] “Bo we took to shooting seabirds Jand the tiny life—that held up the/and caught some harks to fill out rale of weak and dizzy sailor |the larder.” men Port was finally reached. The ship took grub at A baby's amile had saved the crew Chemical Foundation New Zea | Holds German Patents) BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE WASHINGTON, Sept When the United States, during the war,| ined the 4.700 chemic ' octane : . hemica! pate in the department of justice and was owned by the German cartel, of . familiar with the wiles of the Ger monopoly, that trust's stranglehold parma f Bo he was deliberately ‘ tai part of the world’s ind ped Mbt Saget Se Cog nue | chosen the man to head the sf ¥ |foundation. He serves without pay After the war the question of the| ‘tne chemical foundation was con |diwposition of the patents came up Inetitu ceived as a “philanthropic If sold to the highest bidder, the and along these lines 74,000 smaller chemical concerns feared an volumes of Dr. Edward EB. Slowon's American monopoly, as bad as th classic, “Creative Chemistry,” a work one had been, would un of universally recognized worth, were doubtedly r It from some rich COM: | circulated at a cost of some $100,000. cern outbidding the smaller ones. The recipients were scout masters, So it was agreed to orgunize the! school teachers, college professors chemical foundation—a purely hold-|and students thruout the country. ing company. Its shares may not,| The foundation gave $10,000 to the lunder it» charter, pay more thdn/ nations! research council to compile «ix per cent. Its profits are to be|a personnel file of all the chemists devoted to progress in science and|in the country. It «pent $1.000 on education. Thus far ite stockhold: | “critical tables.” for the use of chem: ors have received no dividends at all, | ists, and $25,000 more on a formula price paid by the chemical |tndex which is to the chemical indus- foundation was $250,000. The patents | try what the U. 8. pharmacopoeia is were valued at from $10,000,000 to!to medicine Urges Square Deal for Unfortunate Childre WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 — Afand at the end of the third year the square deal for the 32,000 children) court shall dispose of the child as who are born out of wedlock in the |seems best. The award is not to | United States each year is the aim/the mother but to the commissioner | $20,000,000, The man them was Francis P. property custodian Garvan had previously hald n post who Garvan, aman » cartel German Il of a proposed uniform state law cov: | of the poor. In Alabama, the court may order submiasion the father to pay not to exceed $50 jatur ja year for the support and educa- ‘The Children’s Bureay of the De-| tion of the child; in South Carolina, partment of Labor is one of several | only $25--twice aa much for twins, organizations behind the movement.| The proposed law places upon The proposed iaw deals almost en-) both parents ot a child born out of the obligation of the! wedlock the obligation of education parents for the child's support andjand support. There are other pro- leaves open the questions of status | visions relating to jurisdiction and It ix in pro |the like which would reduce ceedings for determining paternity |ease with which the father ts now and compelling support that uni-| able to evade his obligations by go- |formity of state logisiation i# most |ing from one state to another. Jessential, according to Miss ¢ ace| The judgment for support given Abbott, head of the children’s|>¥ the court when the defendant is bureau. |found to be the father, under the For instance, {t Is pointed out that|"ew law, is to be for in Tennessee the father of an flie- gitimate child may be required to pay not to exceed $40 the first year, $20 the seccnd and $20 the third; WONTCALL ROSENBLUTH Jury Says He May Come at Own Expense TACOMA, Sept. 21.—-That Cap- tain Robert Rosenbluth will not be subpoenaed as a witness has been decided by the federal grand jury, now in session here to investigate the shooting at Camp Lewis two years ago of Major Alexander Cronkhite District Attorney T. Revolle, who is conducting the probe for the government, announced that Captain Rosenbluth will be allowed to tell his story if he comes to Ta, coma at hig own expense. Rosen: | bluth i*# in New York, e that it puts added power behind The former army captain has! my punch.” been urging that he be orergy Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly to testify in order to clear hysician of Bellevue Hospital, (Out- name of charges that he was ne leer Department), New York, and the sponsible for Major us | Renae County Hospital, in com- death. enting on Dempsey's statement saye: One of the exhibits taken before| “No man without plenty of good red the grand jury yesterday was a_| bloodrichin health-giving and stren, ia skeleton. | building iron can go through life Witnesses were: | with vigor, force and power.” “ “Every thinking person should realize if men Frank H. Boynton, Los Angeles, | aspnyeically Aten eck D ne captain and supply officer of the| Harry H \d douens of other leaders ic, th Engineers. the world of sport ve bees to maintain | their supremacy by the use of this newer form Robert H. Sanborn, of iron which is called Nuxatedivon, how much former first lieutenant. | more important it is for the average man to see Drs. KE, A, Sommer, R. Parrish, Philadeiph . . that there is no lack of iron in his blood, A Portland; C. | surorleingiy large number of ‘people. sul and C. G. | fromiron deficiency . Without iron in the blood . You cannot be your either mentally La Rocca, Cleveland, all formerly | physically, because lack of iron not only makes at the base hospital, Camp Lewis, | you nervous, irritable. and easily fatigued, but where Major Cronkhite’s body was taken. now ready for various legis iegitimacy, to the ering No. 1774 94 lines iJack Dempsey Says' Newer Form of Iron | Increases Strength P. Jack Dempsey says: “In building up | rugged strength, er and endurance | there is not! ike filling your blood brine stren; “ig: -giving iron—I firmly be- Cleveland, | a Tot yu of that viii force, that stamina and Strength of will which are #9 nec teas end power in every walk ef jt. To help keen, red: blooded. Ame sii Charlottaville, | make strong, ‘sn | there is nothing in’ m Cronkhite’s | have found so valuabl | | w. who Saunders, Va. took Major Point Roney, Vittsburg, the ambulanc was shot. Croy, Henrietta, Okla. men to reach the Went Phil J summoned Cronkhite David H G you have not, ‘obtained most who after “thartell. a «% Co. Owl Drug Co., Swift Drug Co, University Drug Co, and G. 0. Guy -—Advertisement. it was found to! Some of the men were) say the aatlors, “we'd | FRIDAY HOUR SALES No mall order, telephone or ©. 0. D. orders taken on Friday Hour Sale Merchandise, and the right to limit quantities Is reserved. 9to 10 Women’s Wash Dresses, including mart styles in figured votles, organ dies and dotted wine materials, Sizes are 16 to 46, t be ced on sale in the Women's Ap- pare! Department, for non, $2.35 ach Toweling; pure linen wash ‘Toweling, un sleached, Thin material aunders and wears weil. formerly a yard for this In the Domestic .19c jon, & mae, 250 gy 10 to 11 Milliners’ Trimmings; set ornaments in a wide va riety of styles, have been taken from regular stock and priced for quick Aisponal. Just the trimmings for velvet hi Formerly 360, 600, 760 and 960 each, Choloe, for this hour, 15c each Juntor Cloth, ‘tn stripes and plaids that are ex cellent for achool wear and house dresses. Form erly 30c a yard, For this hour, in the Domestic @ yard... 11 to 12 Men's Shirts; 94 blue chambray Work Shirts, full cut and well made, in aizen 14, 14%, 15 and 16% only. These sold formerly for %ic and $1.00 each. Special for this hour, in the Men's Department, each Muslin; Fruit- of -the- Loom Muslin, bleached, of firet quality, and in full pleces. Formerly 300 yard. ¥or this hour, in the Domestic 19c Section, a yard a 1 to2 Men's Union Suits; 102 garments in «a broken line of Athietio Union Bults, made of good quale ity nainsook, in aizes 36, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Form erly §6e each, Yor this hour, & OU ‘anodes 50c Slipper Soles; 120 leather slipper soler with nate ural shearling lambs- wool insole, in sizes 11 to 3. Splendid for mak. ing crochet slippers. For merly 60ca pair. Yor this hour (Needle Art De partment), 25¢ B POIT sescecce Wool Sport Skirts ‘Attractive Values $10.50 and $12.95 Second Floor A new shipment of Sport Skirts in wool eponge and wool ratine, has just arrived. Smart models in plaited and plain stripes, including stripes, checks and plaids, in all the latest Fall colors, These run in regular and extra sizes. Choice at $10.50 and $12.95 cach. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers $1.75 a Pair Boys’ Dept.—Main Floor Rear A splendid quailty of Boys’ Corduroy Knick ers, wellmade and fully guaranteed to give ex- cellent service. They are made of « dark brown, medium wale corduroy, tn sizes 7 to 17 years. Big values at $1.75 « patr, 3to4 Assorted Perfumes that have been selling formerly from Téc to $2.00 an ounce, will bo placed on sale for this hour in the Drug Sun- dries Department. Special while It lasts, at, Curtains; 30 pairs of Volle, Marquisette, Nottingham and Filet Curtains, and a few panels; some curtains have hemstitched borders and others with lace edge. Formerly selling from $1.60 to $9.50 a pair. Special for this hour, HALF at. -PRICE 2to3 Women’s Sik Boot Hose, sem!- and full-fashioned in black, white and gray. Also, seamless fiber plated Hone in black and African. Sizes are 8% to 10, but not each size in every color. ' 59c Special, for this hour, a pair, . | Infante’ Mercertzed Or 2 pairs for $1 00" Vests; 100 Wool-mixed, Striped and Wool Vests, in double breasted and button-down-thefront style. Sizes to 2 years, but not each size in every style. Formerly $1.50 and $2.00 each. For this hour (Knit Underwear Dept.), each..... 95c Gingham Rompers; 63 of them, in sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. In attractive checked patterns and plain colors, Formerly $1.25; then reduced. For this bour (Infants’ Dept), Sateens in patterns sult able for coat a fancy aprons and petti- coats. Priced special for this hour, in the Line ing Dept. ta yard..... 496 25 Hot Water Bottles and 25 Fountain: Syringes, selling former- ly for $1.75, will be placed on sale in the Drug Sundries Dept. for this hour, 98c each “VANCOUVER, Wash—Fire de) SPOKANE.—Sheriff Thomas stroys two buildings and menaces|ker of Ferry county, reno entire business block at Fifth an@|/0® Gemocratio ticket by of four votes while under Broadway here. Damage estimated | ment in United States district ¢ at $20,000, Origin of fire unknown. here on liquor conspiracy change. Airplane Bandits Killed by Posse BUDAPEST, Sept. 21.—The gang lof robbers operating in eastern Hun- gery, using airplanes in their cam: paign of looting, lost one of its ma the | \ | t | | | chines and two of its members in a} battle with officers who were pursu- | ing them, after they had held up a village bank. The machine was forced to descend, and the pursuers over. | took it. They shot its two occupants to death and destroyed the machine, | or apparently was of French 13 i Drowned by Insane Passenger CAPETOWN, South Africa, Sept. 21.—Going suddenly insane, Mrs. Horace Schell upset a motor boat in which she was riding with 16 other passengers. Thirteen were drowned. Separated Lovers in Suicide Pact PARIS, Sept. 72.— Forbidden by thelr parents to meet again, Mile Andree Guerimet, 16, and Emile Le-; comte went to a dance together and) then committed suicide. Enroll for Second Course of LECTURES The Subconscious Mind The Psychological Moment The Psychology of Health 228 NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL child reaches the age of 16 years, annual | pel support amounts, equal or varying, watil the | Hlement between the parties is to be Criminal action may be had to com- No compromise or set- Call or Phone: Henriette C. Jodar, Secretary, Main 7070 binding unless judicially approved. tore Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. JAPANNED BREAD = Specially Priced at GLASS MIXING BOWLS SET OF FIVE—SPECIAL at The housewife will find them a great time-saver in the preparation of meals. No C. 0. D, orders Excellent for keeping bread und cake moist and fresh. Your choice of three sizes. Special for Friday at S8O¢. ATLAS E-2-SEAL FRUIT JARS, SPECIAL AT 98c Doz. Your choice of 1-pint or %4-pint size. Complete with high-grade rubbers. SPARK GUARDS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES een d IN ANDIRONS LOW PRICED AT $3.98 Pair A large selection to choose from, Regularly sell at $5.00. Special for Friday at $3.98. ‘These attractive Spark Guards have a strong wire frame covered with a heavy diamond mesh wire, lined with fine black screen, Two siaes—80x30 in. and 36x30 in, SPECIAL at $1.98.