The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 4

FURNACES for you to immediately have you ture of the GOTTSTEIN CREDIT SERVICE. Balance of Payments Liberally and Conveniently Arranged Any Heater You Select Installed in Your Home M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE'S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS 1514-16 Second Ave., Near Pike A CONVENIENT WAY TO PAY These easy terms of first payment provide a most convenient means r own homefurnishings. But one fea- , Five Per ment | _ of $ 50 $ 2.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase I} Si other at 9104 Lakowess ave. No Interest $ 5.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $100 Why Pay | adee’ tha athe at ue Welees bo or $ 7.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $150 on | pe sod wage Ay gl Bho ” $10.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $200 OR @” |] Bisetrio ctu ot Renttie, which, ae Extra ssaae Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $250 ente [casei etsy coranont ” 15.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $300 Sahcmea ? |iineuing taetition eoerieaty oper Charges $20.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $400 Furnishings? ate Vacuum wet owing oe CHILLY DAYS AND NIGHTS ARE HERE—BE PREPARED HEATERS Coal—W ood—Combination $1.00 DOWN— $1.00 WEEKLY Select the Heater that by style and size is best suited to your needs, Trade Your Old Heater THE SEATTLE STAR |]Model Homes Stress Uses of Power || Seattlo’® men and women are re sponding enthusiastically to the local slice of the national campaign being |Piiaunehed by the electrical industries to familiarize American households | with rapidly multiplying uses and conveniences of electricity, | Two model homes, equipped ||| thruout with every electrical de- |]| view adaptable to domeatie ense and comfort, were thrown open to the public as exhibits Friday and have since been thronged with Interested visitors, One is at N. Broadway and Allison st. | heating pads, curling ifons, vibrators nd innumerable additional conven jences for the kitehen, boudoir and general housework are shown. | tated to make the exhibits thoroly lintelligtble to the visitors. With a view to keeping every touch of commercialiam from the campaign, nothing will be for sale, and even names of electri cal manufacturin, been removed from exhibits, > admittance charge ts asked; the only restriction ts that children under 15 be neeompanted by older persons. Melloving that only attractive sur roundings can set off the electrical lhomes to best advantage, the club ldtrected the bullders lGwinn, Inc, to make the buildings, leven to the exterior grounds, the furniture and draperies, complete in every detail. - has been given « free hand tn trans Down ’ Down [forming the interior of the houses A COMBINATION OF FURNITURE OF REMARKABLE UTILITY dink [from « succeesion of tare ‘alls an $15.00 ALL PIECES QUEEN ANNE STYLE, MAHOGANY FINISH, TO MATCH 5 | Beene. te stsenetar ts eeriiata\et Ce Recutarty | quDining, Room Living Room Bedroom eee. eerie an coama on ae opens to 5 feet. Four! Chair, Recker and Daven} Davenport opens to » com Regularly ladvantage of the exhibition before $301.50 genatic: Lenten, gues Galas’ | perl, wefetstered, tu velour), tortabie fuBaied bed. Mat $301.50 |the curtain fallw on October 9. kood-stred He. tress ude. Ben NOVEL DANCES _ ATTRACTS CITY | Lecturers and attendants are de) Gardner J./ ‘The Standard Furniture company |i} Purchases Charged Tomorrow Not Billed Until November Firat. MecDougall-/outhwick Pm sgn ee ETE F Second and Pike St. Store Houre 9:00 to a NR wet Extraordinary Sale Pumps and Oxf ords $ 5” From a Maker of High-Grade Shoes Models for street, dress or campus wear are all in this exceptional group of shoes. All are of the very latest and most popular styles, excep- tionally well wearing and fitting. Made of black suede, black gunmetal, black kid and brown grain. Some trimmed with dull calfskin D—lack Suede Oxfords, trim in novelty effects. med with dull calfskin; welted soles and military heela 4 A~Diack Bucde Two-Btrap Pumps, trimmed with dull calfskin; welted soles and milk itary heels i B—Biack Gunmetal Oxfords with military heels, in Blucher style and welt soles. C—Brown Grain Brogue Ox fords, real shoes for winter weather, with heavy soles, 1 inch heels and perforations. | | | —MacDougall Southwick, Fifth Floor, Special Sale Smart House Frocks AT PALACE HIP} A one-step on a stairway fs only |i one of the novelties Introduced by |ff Hamilton Douglas and the Georgia $7-% and $995 Sisters In thelr exhibition of “Late Modern Dances,” which headline the new bill at the Palace Hip. These local people are slwaye well ception. A diffictult toe dance, done to aaa time by Georgia Rao Bpere, and an Argentine tango by her two |] | partners, prove entertaining. A @inger who gained “ber reputea- tion entertaining the doughboys In France te Jessica Dixon, whose so- prano voles possesses power and beauty unusual for the vaudeville stage, Frank Freeman, who accom: panies her with @ clever blackface novelty, is a former member of Lew Docketader's Minstrels. Audiences’ feet moving is served by Ot Mitchell, « young fellow who also tells Jokes and stories delightful. ly. Introduced by 4 song and finish ing with a thrilling “@eath ride” on a vertical rope, are the Australian Del ofa, acrobats with some new ideas, jegant acenery and costumes en. attle October 13, on his first tour ot America. Sir Robert gnd Lady Baird are being ied on their trip by Maj. Gen. Sir Rufus O'*Keete. of Will Dedicate Lawyers, doctors, merchants, architects, teachers and bankers built by their own labor the Kee- waydin club of Mercer Island, which will be dedicated October 21, with a combined reception, ball and car- MODERN — DENTISTRY DR. EDWIN J. BROWN, D.D.& 106 Columbia St. 1518 SECOND AVENUE a Between Pike and Pine | Fer more than 80 years tablished 1883 | SEATTLE’s B LEADING DENTIST , | in making high class, modern plate work, artificial teeth, bridgework, @oi4 and porcelain crowns, gold and cement or alloy fillings, also an ex pert in extracting teeth without pain. WANTED SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE es ~ and t Bronerses oundhouse oxy SE ad RATES secccke tres tee pee Machintats Ze ner hour Workers... Connecting with arr - T0e per hour -. 700 per hour ary Engineer: v = the short route to ood Ba ‘and Olympic Peninsula pointe. Beatle to ‘743 ~ 11:90 @. mn. trip Saturday and: 15 p.m, Extra day 90D. m. . * a Stationary Firemen cee Ve ae Roliermakers “i 0 945 ao. m. 120 - $00 p par d Passenuer © . Mer Visitors accompanied by Bremertoe -4T7¢ per hour nd helpers are Cees eee Guide per- ia Novy Verdot 1&3 p.m, Passenger fare 8c round trip. and one-half for NAVY YARD ROUTE & | hours’ per ny. 27" OF EM Colmes Deck Main 3993 Apply Room 3028 Arcade Bullding, Seattle Sy ET Ea Ea Et Ea Fy sf } Relatives Battle for Steel Fortune CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Charzing that Mra, Helen M. Week Biliss, widow of Colonel Samuel Eugene Bliss, stecl magnate, “wag too un- Keewaydin Hall | coutn ana graceteas to mucceet with anybody, but a demented olf man,” relatives of Bilas today sought to break his will, which gave $2,000,000 to his widow. Mrs) Billse was for years stenog rapher to the atee! man. ‘Teochers of Sunday Schools Convene For the purpose of studying teach. tng methods and’ of fointly reviewing parts of the New Testament, the Graded Union of Sunday school teachers will hold a meeting from | 9:30 a. m. to 13 noon, Thursday, in the ¥, W. C. A. auditorium ~ CORNS Lift Off with Fingers wom Doesn't hurt « bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, tn: stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin. gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, lor corn between the toes, and the jcalluses, without sorencas or isrita-| like tion.—Advertisement. (Cniexmay 9 eo the work of Conroy and the Sisters, whone quaint revue in’ cludes many original dance rteps. A difficult acrobatic dance by one of the young ladies attracts consider: able attention. GIRLSCOUTS _ TO BE BUSY Girl Scouts of Seattle are plan “When Husbands Deoelve" ts the ning to be busy with their organiza. | title of the photoplay, a drama of the tion during the winter months, At] pitfalls of married life, in which & joint meeting held Inst week they | Leah Baird, wito wrote the story, is were inspired by @ talk on “What | starred Seattle Girl Scouts are Going to do,” cntdlicanataanemmetneend by Mra, Daisy Stewart, of Tacoma There are no navigable rivers tn ‘Three troops are now meeting at | Haitt. Roosevelt High, Lincoln High and University Heights school, respect ively. A fourth group I» expected to be organized soon with head 4. BISHOP HEN we stop to count the many uses of the X-ray, it is hard to re alles what we 4id before it was known. Time was when BY DR. RK. tA) Blue-jay to your druggist ‘The simplest way to end a corn is Biue-jay. A touch stops the pain instantly. Thea the corn loosens and comes out. Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- ters. The action is the same, Pain Stops Instantly AMUSEMENTS: “feel” his around way the iS broken limb until he found the frac ture, This caused great pain. Now the doctor can “seo” what ho is|- doing, thus insuring absolute ac curacy in setting. The risk of a deformed limb i# reduced to a mint- mum e Again, by means of the X-ray, the process of digestion can be. fol- lowed from the time the food is owallowed until it reaches the in: testines. Sometimes it reveals con ditions in the stomach which cause |dyepepsia, not only making ite cure possible, but also permitting vention of more serious {ils /) Until the Xry came into use! such diseases a» ulceration and can cers sometimes existed unknown to! Abbott @ White Parde &@ Archer Kitamura Bros. General THIS WEEK mAINO727 TWKE DAILY patient or physician until it became © Cj : too late to cure them. Now the! Vehewm f \ doctor can locate an ulcer or cancer | PRmnan ) MionTs in the stomach, however small, and | EZBRre) AUDEVILLE:;: {ee it can bo removed | Even the smallest contractions of || 210 Overture | sits the heart can he studied under the| 2:85 | Wopies of the Day | Wiad X-ray. The pulse has been found} ie Mector suo to be very inaccurate as an indica A | Vindent O'Donnell side tion of the heart-beat, It may ret Ver -% | Corinne & Himber by01 9:97 | Waboork & Dally | Win 5190 | Harry Watson, Jr, | 120 ter only 60 beats a minute, while the heart may be wearing itaeif out beating as often as 160. | Another important use of the} X-my {6 in determining tho exact | location of “foreign bodies." Fro-| quently children swallow “tin whin tier, buttons, mfety pina and the The X-ray makes thelr re moval more simple, sun7 | Weaver Brothers | ora aunt 4ae Adelaide Herrman | 0187 ‘Phe Pathe News — |i0uz recelved by their following hore, and | ff the present offering Is proving no ex: |i] Ranjo syfcopation that starts the To actually see these dresses is the only way you will be able to really sagen their unusual style, and their value. The materials are solesette, gingham, crepe, cretonne, percale, chintz and Fruit of the Loom figured muslin. They are in plain colored crepes, plaid combinations, ~ checks and figured designs. The colors aro roes, green. 122 tangerine, maine, bellotrope, blue and flame Regular sizes, 36 to 44. Extra sizes in several especially de- signed models for the woman of a full ¢ figure. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. & Great Northern Railway Company BULLETIN The shop employes of the Great Northern Rail- way Company have organized associations which represent them in their dealings with the company. On failing to agree with the officers of the com- pany these Associations will represent them before the United States Railway Labor Board. There are now at work more than ninety per cent as many men as went on strike July Ist. At some points and in some departments there is a full complement and no more men are being hired. There are, however, some vacancies to be filled at some points and preferences will be given to former employes who apply for these places. To such of the former em- ployes as are given employment before October 1st the company will also restore full pension rights and pass privileges. The only way in which these benefits may be derived is by applying for and being granted'employment, and there is every indi- cation that all vacancies will be filled in a very short time. Apply at nearest shop or at Division Super- intendent’s office or at Room 217 King Street Sta- tion, Seattle. RALPH BUDD, Pres.