The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 8

‘AGF & O KILLINGS | But Appalling Death Rate Is Increasing PHILIP J. SINNOTT ‘GO, Dec, 4.—America’s traffic toll ls preventable, experts thraout the agree on this. And yet year 53,000 persons will be or myured in auto acct ana more than a billion ™ property will be | ' BY more, the automobtle fatal is mounting steadily in pro te growth tn the number of operated As the nation #0 per cent supplied with obiles that will eventually tion, the appalling death t rate of today threatens doubled unless strict regula B education of drivers and pub- traffic contro! devices and Brasures now tn effect bring 1906 there were fewer than ‘deaths from au omobile acel M Last year 11,00 were an increase of ‘30 per ‘Two-thirds yof all traffle occur in cities of 10,000 - traffic regulations have up with the phenomenal in- me in the number of autos. The Were Inid qut in the days of vehicles. Persons driv- them were familiar with dings, kmew every rut Broad and what to avold. Ww, however, America’s traffic! enormously. It is at several times the former speed. And the limitations “en distance traversed has out, until intercity and trips are the rule. ‘Fesult is confusion, due to traffic regulations tn dif. and cities, which lead Unfamiliarity with dan- tm strange towns ts an- while the careless mo- | fearing thru small com ‘on his way to larger cities, one of the big killers. ally combat the grow: of automobile accidents, we Spt * ¥ HERE’S MORE ABOUT CHEST STARTS ON PAGE ONE sentatives of Catholic, and Jewish faithe. The officers of the fund and thetr workers know that the money ts in Seattle, They think the public does not want to return to the old ays tem. They do not belleve that So attle citizens generally will be satis Protestant ‘SENATE AFFAIRS ARE IN TURMOIL Final Session of 67th Con- gress Starts WASHINGTON, Deo, 4.—The final | seasion of the @7th congress got un: | der way today with legislative mat tere of the senate tn a turmoll. CITY GETS ITS GREEK PRINCE FIRST SNOWFALL! 1S BANISHED! Two and One-Half Inches in Andrew Escapes Death; He Some Districts Goes to London ATHENS, Dec, 4-—Prineess Alice was “comparatively hap py.” she said, upon departing feattle had its first snow of the season over the week-end and traces of the storm were still visible on rooftops, vacant lots and sidewalks CLEMENCEAU TO | VISIT HARDING Tiger Will Enter Nation’s y Capital RAVTIMONN, Md, Deo. 4! Georges Clemenceau, Tiger of Wrance, | carried his cane dire: to Washington today when he began his final drive! MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1922. NOTED SINGER SERIOUSLY ILL | Heink Condi- HERE’S MORE ABOUT PROJECT STARTS ON PAGE ONE Schumann-Heink’s tion Is Grave ager, He inn't any relation to Dan A. Boott, director of the department of conservation and development Manager Moott draws $200 a month, which ts exactly the salary he waa offered by a Wee Washington county as agricultura He NEW YORK, Dec, 4—The confM- tion of Mme, Ernestine Schumann- Heink, the noted contralto, who is seriourly {1} at her home in Garden rm agent Monday morning. from Greece with her husband, [to win American support for his| wel liked by the veterans whom he|C ¢ Inland, with bronchial fied to celebr Shrivtmas, knowing | ‘Thi that failure to complete the fund/ident Harding to hasten the ship means genuine suffering for many) subsidy bili thru the houne, closed who regard the fund as thelr only| shortly before noon and the regular hope. sension opened at 12. Dr. Park Weed Willis, president} Republican leaders were anxtousty of the fund, made this appeal this) rallying their forees in an effort to noon recover strategically from the #uo- “Seattle Is constantly engaged | cessive defeats of the special sex in aswar that knows mo armis- | sion. thee. is the war against dis- They were confronted with these case; against cruelty chil developments: dren; against poverty; against 1—The Libertan loan bill, etrongty tuberculosis; against the drug |desired by Secretary of State habit. It is 8 war to save the [Hughes and the administration orphan; to restore alling chil- group, was practically killed by @ dren to happy health; to help | vote recommitting It to committee, girls and women to help them. 2—The Dyer antilynehing bill, selves physically, mentally and written by administration leaders, spiritually; to enable mother had to be withdrawn by them after bread winners to keep thelr [it hed stirred up a cyclonic fll families together; to train boys | buster, and girls to steady, clean-mind- S—~A poll of the senate shows the ed manhood and womanhood. ship subsidy bill, which ts urged so The Community Chest is fight- vigorously by President Harding, ing « war without ceasing, day already has 44 votes against it and and night, for Seattle, rich and | five more will defeat it. poor alike, without regard to | 4—Threats of a renewal of the creed or race or color, | Milibuster when the shipping bill is “The Community Chests fight |browsht up have been heard tn ing a wer for YOU—no maiter | republican camp. who you are or what you are— In the face of this situation, Pres. and so Seattle's fifty-one allied [ident Harding began work on his battle line charities ask you to (message which will be delivered to contribute $250,000, the balance («4 joint session of congress tomorrow needed to complete the original (advising congress as to the situa budget of $798,000, so that the [tion regarding farm legislation, pro- good fight may go on as cease | hibition, the subsidy and other mat- lessty In 1923 as it has in 1972. ters. “These hundreds of volunteer! As soon as the senate convened, workers, acting for the unfortunate| Senator Lodge said that he had been of the community, are asking you to| instructed to announce that the Dyer put your mercy dollars back to them | bill would not be pressed between thru the Community Chest, thelr/ now and March 4 common financial agency,-and your| Senator Underwood, leader of the common agency, for determining filibuster, then announced the fight their actual fighting needs and secing ; Would be ended. that what you give ts wisely epent| The first business to be transacted in good works. They are asking|*ince last Monday, when the filibus- you te contribute this balance of| ter was begun in the senate, was ret $250,000 between December & and the | fence of the ship subsidy bil! to the night of December 12. During this | **8ate commerce committes. period 600 volunteer workers, who! Preparatory to the main routine are subscribers as well, will, in the/>Usinens of the session—pasaage © name of the community fund, call| \PPrepriation bills for all government at as many homes and piaces of| special session called by Pree. departments — President Harding ¢jount living now? It couldn't very well be desorihed as a bilzzard, because the finkes | melted just as soon as they hit the ;paving in the business district, #0 was no Interference to traffic or other Inconveniences. But tt gave | the city « holiday appearance and it pleased the youngstere—even if It wasn't heavy enough to warrant) dragging out sleds. ‘The first mow was reported Satur-| day afternoon at the golf links, but! there wasn't any noticeable fall in| the olty until later in the evening, | Theres wan an honest-togoodness storm Sunday morning, however, with intermittent flurries thru the |dmy and the succeeding night. In the bil} districts It fell to a depth of two and one-half inches. No more snow is in sight for the present, according to Weather Ob jserver Q@. N. Ballsbury, who an nounced that @ warmer epell could. | be expected. “Snow was late thie year,” he commented, “Remember last year we |had a real Ditzxard on November §.” Train service across the moun tains has been delayed considerably {by a heavy snowfall on the Cascades rank, alleged to be responsible for }—the first of the season. Fortyone Oreeee’s defeat by the Turks, includ inches is reported at Rockdale and !%¢ the exhigh commisisoner to Con. High Up, tunne! points, and all three stantinopia, Btergetsdes, rire‘. wit AN DEAD AND WIFE IS HELD anow plows Into service The snow has alxo interfered with SAN FRANCISCO, Deo, 4-—Mre Grace Barattl, held in the city jail telegraph communication to the Kast pending investigation of the fatal shooting of her husband, proved an enigma to the police today. Bhe countered declarat “by ox perte that her husband, who wag @ well-koown musician here, could not have committed sulcide, with firm and apparently convincing denials of Any responsibility for her husband's | death, | She refused Matty to confirm any Now, aa to Mr, Hawkins’ spectfic of the rtatements made to police by charges: He says Sfeattic is the most persons who knew her a» to details wide-open city in the United States. Prince Andrew, after tls narrow excape from exeeution at the hands of the Greek revolutionary court-martial which tried him for insubordination on the hatte fled. The prince and left for Brindist on # Hritish battle ship, and will take up their rest dence in England, in accordance with the prince’s sentence to exile, Princess Altos, who te of the Eng Meh royal family and Lord Mount- batton’s sinter, distiked Athens, expe wan glad that her exile with her hus band would take her to England, Prince Andrew Was spared the tn. Gignity of having the insignia and buttons torn off his uniform after condemnation to exile, but he will Grciared too Incompetent to be held responsible for actions worthy of death sentence.” The revolutionary court-martial will now try persons of secondary sdiniditaeaatititihiabenneginmne HERE’S MORE ABOUT CITY VICE STARTS ON PAGE ONE Does Mr. Hawkins went to heng all these women who are making @ de | of her own identity or her career cially the climate, It was paid, and | “live under the cloud of having been | Puropean peace pian After his brief stop in Baltimore, during which he will speak at the Maryland Historical society, Clemen conn will go to the capital, where hin work as one of the “big four” at the Vernailies peace table was undone. Meeting of the Tiger and President Harding, when the Tiger will prob ably present in persou hin cane for further American participation tn Buropean affairs, will come Tues day, Then will follow even a mo dramatic meeting with former Pres ident Wilson. Clemenceau having practically tin ished hile speeches thruout the country, expects to drive Washington what he han disclosed to be the purpose of his visit | forcing upon America the reallzat of the need of defending the I line ‘This border ts the peace line tn Europe, in the Tiger's opinion, and | guarantee that Germany will be kept }on her own sideline fs the sina qua non of Burepean peace. This, then, he says, more than par ticipation in the league of nations, ts | what he eecks of the United States An for the league, Clem u, in 4 statement to the United Preas, de clared he would welcome American | participation, Not believing in the | league as the ultimate instrument of pence, he nevertheless believes it has no home good and invites America in Clemenceau’s journey acronms the mid-west en route f Bt. Louis to Baltimore, yesterday, wan one of tri umph. Great crowds greeted him « along the route. At Richmond, Ind. Dayton and Columbus, Ohio, short talks and receptions brought him spontanco ne ‘Chicago Funeral | for James R. Mann | CHICAGO, Dec. 4—Funeral serv lices for Representative James RB. |Mann, who died in Washington home at} en-| pneumonia, was “extremely grave” early today, according to Dr. David Booman, her physician. was to) Physicians are constantly at the for| bedside of the famous singer, who |the veterans, Hoe wtarted by putting | has thrilled hundreds of American down wells, trying job | audiences, and who, during the war, hecaune expertenced well diggers were | wan lovingly calle other” by hun- fow and all wanted plenty of money |dreds* of thousands of American for their time, But Bcott kept on | doughboys. digging and he now has 40 wells Mme, Schumann-Hetnk was taken dy, and 40 of the tracts ready for | seriously ili on Tuesday, immediate- settiors. And he has 26 settlers |ly after her return from @ concert selected, 19 of whom are on the/tour, Dr. Booman said, land. She first contracted a cold while On each of the tracts ts « hours, | singing in Uniontown on Noverm- ja barn and « chicken house. The|ber 20, Despite this, she appeared house in well constructed, plastered | in a recital at the Waldorf-Astoria, and wired for electricity. Each well| Nevember 26. Her condition then is equipped with electric pump and | became steadily worse, — charapmbouant "| CONVICTIONS ARE APPROVED fencing. Working under contract and buy ing an carefully an possible, the state is able to prepare the 20-acre tracts | for the veterans at approximately!) wagHINGTON, Dee. 4—The su- $4,650 each. The land ts sold to the | preme court today sumasined the con- vietions and prison sentences egainst five men who took part in @ sheep- men’s gun fight in Idaho in 1920. The convicted men are Charles Mo- 20-acre tracts, and He |has piaced on the he knows how to make things go. |ian’t politician Manager Scott's first Jor get some of the 64 farme read and it wa see ee es «84,650 a tract is re The veteran takin lauired to pay down 10 per cent of lthe price of the and and permanent improvements and 40 per cent of the ‘price of the pump and motor, amounting, on the average, to $592.60. If the veteran gets along Dusiness in Seattle as it is humanly It ts proposed to give ‘s humanitarian cit zens the opportunity to put hie or her heart and pocketbook into this | transmitted Ris budget message, set | ting forth the needs of the govern ment as complied by the budget |bureau. This message was a ietter |from President Harding transmitting Hew many other cities has he inves: | tigated? 1 am willing to bet money }that he hasn't investigated any of | them, “On the other hand, I've Itved to with cheaper buildings and does part of the work himself, and cute the expense corners, be pays lens for his George Bterling, California poet, | Thursday, will be held at the Hyde told the authorities he had once em.| Park Presbyterian church here at 2 ployed her ag stenographer, and | o'clock this afternoon that he had then understood that| The body was accompanied from | tract. previously «he had been a model for | Washington by Mra. Mann and dele-| Then, for three years, the veteran veteran for $30 an acre, the state charging the $20 for overhead ex pense in handling the project. At that, the price is low for mont of the iry sage brush is held at from $35 | Keivy, Charles Warren, FE. J. Bates, to $160-—-and sel at that | Emmet Donabue and Rudolph Leb NEEDS ABOUT $600 man, TO START WITH In March, 1920, they tried to head Here's the charge to the veteran: |0ff rival sheepmen from driving as ama ad tend. 400 | flock of nheep across @ strip of pub- Dulldings 100 |e grazing ground. A fight remulted sr : 490 |4nd one man was seriously wounded. sauak aad teslos 409 |. McKelvey and his associates were rorya 625 | Indicted under an old federal law Fenre m too | Which apparently had not been en~ ene ag 300 | forced for 25 years and which they Power, three year 625 | Contended was invalid. . Metal Trial to Be | A * | Held This Morning | Answerlng grand larceny charges {mn connection with the Aero Metal Co.'s purported transmutations of silver into lead, the officials of that (rm were to go on trial Monday morning in the court of Justice C, C, Dalton. C. E. Bogardus, assayer, has stated that he had no part tn the jstock selling, altho his processes were used as the basis of the sales. Frank Anderson te president and C, F. Vogelson secretary of the Aero | Metal Co. the three men being on trial jointly. A large number of investors were Induced, it is charged, to place thetr |gations from both houses of con-|pays $1 an acre on his land and tn- and Seattle is @ good deal cleaner! He said he knew her as Grace Che. | erm |torest on the principal at 4 per cent, than most. ney. | ‘The congressional delegation will| plus the taxes, which amount to “1 have on my desk now @ report! Others told similar stories as to return to Washington immediately | about $2 an acre. The state advances from the navy department, which |her past career, maytng they under. after the services. the power bill for three years, thus pays & wonderful compliment to Be-|*tood rhe was the model for paint | “$58 giving bim time to get his land un- the recommendations of Budget Dt- rector Lord. It was read in both houses. ‘The president’s annual legtatative | measage will be read in person be fore @ joint session of house and sen ate tomorrow or possibly later In the worth while fight for the unfor other cities and seen vice conditions | Poted artints in New York der cultivation. After the first three | i 8 g eR H g3 FERSE 28 B fin istiily Se zsh gz have their: absolute control when playing children, In different cities, from | 60 per cent of afl auto acci-) attributable to bad light to Earl A. Anderson, engineer for the Gen-! compeny, who made in 232 cities, He finds majority occur during the ‘are on, R 30 MEN LOST AT SEA STE. MARIE, Dec. 4—~ if Was expreseed here today for | of 30 members of the crews steamer Thomas Maytham and barge Tyrone. down hound, are several days overdue. d to reports in marine cir the Maytham and Tyrone were lest Thursday, leaving Fort Just before the storm which the Maplehurst, swept over believed that the vessels may ‘been blown on the Canadian re of Lake Superior ny the stiff of last Thursday night. Yard Man Dies in Auto Accident ‘ ON, Dec, 4—Instantly ‘when an auto in which he was overturned on the Navy Yard near here yesterday, John 2%, navy yard mechanic, was one of a party of five per ‘to receive more than slight in- H. EB. Mapes, driver, lost con- of the ca: when, picking his thru a dense fog, he ran into a ch of sand. IRL’S DEATH JING PROBE , Dee. 4--The American e today entered the investi- of mysterious events that fol- the death of Miss Rose Shan- 1 pretty Minneapolis girl, here. consulate asked the police to their utmost to learn what was from the beautiful girl’s apart when it was ransacked, a few tye after it wae announced that ¢ had committed suicide by shoot- p heraelf. le dying at « hospital, Mins was declared to have toid hes that she shot herself when, lover—the nephew of a prom! her--told her he intended ‘another woman, 5 ae iy “Remember, the community fund ts one campaign, one appeal, and once ® year.” Those wishing to qubscribe 4! rectly and thus save the time of the solicitor who will call on someone else are invited to forward their pledge, which can be accony pained by & monthly payment or @ quarterly payment, to fund headquarters, $293 White building, telephone Elliott 2088. “Flea Bites,” Says Burbank to Critics BANTA ROSA, Cal, Dec. 4.—Lu- ther Burbank, noted “plant wizard,” today characterized as “flea bites” charges attributed to persons con nected with Ohlo state university that he has not developed all of the plant creations for which he has been given credit. He added that he held ne resent- iment toward his critics. “The flea bites because ft t» tn that manner that It sustains life,” he explained. Hoover to Receive Gift From Belgium STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Dec, 4.—Senator Albert Lejeune of Belgium this afternoon will present to Herbert Hoover, who is at his home here for a rest, a bronze statue in herote size of the goddess Isis—typifying the spirit ofthe Bel- gium relief work conducted by Hoover during the war. It ts a gift to Hoover from the Belgian people. Home Brew Gtarts on Page 1) tan this week, but a patriotic citizen rushes forth to yell that it is not our new senator. eee WILL THEY EVER RETURN? Pegtop pants, Pompadours for women, DID'YA NOTICE IT? Seattle milk has not the old- time biue tinge to It. Bootleg- away from the pump. ose California industrial commission say» working girls can dress on |$117.50 a year. They must be think- ing of Mack Sennett’s bathing beau- , tes, ' oe The soloist at the Seattle civic symphony orchestra concert Sunday was Toscha Seldel. Bottoms up! . ° | . Pola Negri says, “For Charlie Chaplin I have great admiration for the brain, but love—ah, no!” Nexti cee On, HENRT! Henry Ford is anxious that congress pass the soldiers’ bonus. week. This message ts looked upon as one of the most important to which Mr. Harding has addreased himself, as he must now meet a strengthened progreanive bloc, with & legisiative program. which it will insist upon, even if that calls for sidetracking measures sought by the administration. PROF. TIERNAN IS IN HIDING Officials Are Unable to Find Him CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Prof. John P. Tiernan, prominent figure tn the no torious South Bend paternity cass today eluded deputy sheriffs armed with warrants for his commitment to the psychopathic hospital for ex- amination. Authorities hoped that Peter Tier. nan, brother of the former Notre Dame professor, who wan expected from New York today, would be able to throw some light on the where. abouts of his relative. Peter Tier nan is @ corporation lawyer of New York. and is understood to be back- ing the local authorities In their ef- forts to find his brother. Mrs. Augusta Tiernan and the pro- feasor’s bride of « day, Mrs. Blanche Brimmer, of Iowa, were also in seciu- sion. Both declared thru friends that they were determined to fight to the last for the love of the professor. Defies Bandit From Bed in a Hospital From his bed in the St. Luke's hospital, 8. B. Evans, $31 15th ave., Monday issued a challenge to all bandits. Evans was shot by a hold-up man Saturday night when he knocked the robber down with a terrific swing to the jaw. The bandit re gained his feet and fired at Evans, the bullet piercing his hip, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound The bandit escaped in « stolen au- tomobile. Evans’ brother-in-law, BE. 8. Thom- as, was a witness to the shooting. “Tl hit the next man a little bit harder, 1f I am held up again,” Evans said, “and next time I'll knock him col Senators Oppose Naming of Butler WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, — The nomination of Pierce Butler, demo- erat, attorney of St. Paul, to be as- sociate justice of the United States supreme court, was not acted upon in the senate today. Certain pro. gressive elements in the senate had announced their opposition to, But- ler. The senate adjourned its special seasion without taking forma! action on the nomination and thus !t auto. matically fails of confirmation. President Harding must re-for- ward the nomination to the senate during the next session If it is to be acted upon, Wounded Patrolman Is Clinging to Life Patrolman John H. Stevens was reported Monday to be holding his own in Providence hospital, after a fairly restful night, altho the bullet wound, received when he was shot on Thanksgiving day by two mo. tor bandita, ls giving him consider. He probably knows that he'll get half of it. ee Wives are always looking for cars that can be driven from the rear [ecu able trouble. Dr. L. W. Renfro, his attending physician, said Steveng had a fairly good chance for re. covery, providing no complications ret in, atti, Navy investigators found |!ngs, some of which have caused na | there was no open gambling here, no | tion-wide comment. | open prostitution, and no open drink fing, and that socia} disease condi. fused to discuss these stories. tions are just twice as bad in Los — = _ Angeles and Ban Francisco. “I'm inclined to think that all f i i s H i i i 5 F j : H : $3 fg? Beet yFila ne : i < 83 z é E F iH " PRE °F i “I don't believe that Beattle te the most wide open town in the coun try.” said Rev, Honor L. Withelm, pastor of the Ballard Preabyterian | church. “On the other hand, I think | ‘n one of the cleanest cities I've er lived in. If a man wants to go_ out and look for trouble he can usually find it—tn any ety, 1 don’t get around to such places myself’ much, but I feel sure thet Mr, Haw. kine i» exaggerating when he aa: that Seattle is the worst city In the little behind the times. But if Se- attle te the most wide-open city in the country It has become so since I lett town last weei because it certainly wasn't before tha. I'll have to Investigate. “Bertously, tho, the charge ridiculous, Seattle te one of the cleanest, healthiest cities in the country. It couldn't be if it were as viceridden eas Mr. Hawkins would have ua believe. Statistics show that vice-ridden cities are neither clean nor healthy. ‘I admit that there is a dance hall problem. But what would if we closed the dance halls? If we didn’t permit pub- He dancing—which we can regu. late—there’d be private dancing —which we can’t.” “I'm not personally familiar with the conditions which Mr. Hawkins discusses,” said Rev, W. H. Bilins, rector of Trinity Parish church and president of the White Croms soc! ety. “I would hate to go on record about conditions that I had not tn vestigated, But, while things cer. tainly are run pretty loosely here, Seattle's reputation ts no worse than that of any other city of its size.” A sermon similar to the one de. Ivered by Mr. Hawkine was preached Sunday morning tn Co. lumbia Congregational church by Rev. George ¥ McClure, who has been making a personal survey of the dance halls, “The places I visited,” he sald, “are a sixteenth of an inch nearer to hell than I have ever been before, If these places are decent for a working man or woman to enter, then hell has lace curtains and Brussels car pets on the floor and « garbage can is a decoration for the pax lor of every home,” Gottstein’s from the Floor Gift Section. their present accounts. Liberal and_ the Go extra to terms. buy on our New York F acing * * Famine in Coal NEW YORK, Deo. 4—New York city faces a coal famine tha threat. ens to cause intense suffering, May- or Hylan warned today. The mayor declared that tn the event of a blizzard or heavy storms, the supply of household anthracite on hand is sufficient for only four days, Articles chosen as gifts by our cus- tomers may be adjusted to accounts are invited on these easy terms of first payment Credit Service. We charge no interest, and it costs nothing BUCK’S RANGES Coal and wood, gas, combi- nations. There is a style and size for every use. Trade your old stove. We give liberal allowances. NEW YORK.—Twelve pallbearers, Instead of customary atx, carry huge Mrs, Baratti, however, flatly re | coffin of Capt, George Auger, ctrous |at 4 per cent, and he has 29 years to é@o it tn. i giant, § feet 4 Inches, to grav savings in the company on the strength of supposed transmutation of lead to sliver, years the veteran starts paying out (More Tomorrow) FURNITURE “HOME” GIFT Of the Most Practical and Lasting Value— A Few Examples of Gift Furniture Of- fered at Special Christmas Prices Start an Xmas ao count for any of these -commltoo ROCKER Or Chair to Match— Cane Seat and Back— Beautiful Mahogany Finish Combines Style and Comfort SPECIAL $19.95 Regularly $27.50 Gifts for the home, so de- serving of careful selection, may be chosen in comfort at Main $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 New ttstein easy ee Tea Wagons Smoking Stands Se Buck’s Ranges priced from $72.50, Sold on easy terms, as low as $5.00 down and 00 monthly. LIBRARY Mahogany Finish { Top 42x25 Inches \ SPECIAL A good-looking, durable Table $27.75 s cnsmins, ate Regularly $35.00 room. $ 2.50 2: The Premier IThe Ohio Phone for a Demonstra- $200 $250 $300 | $400 | The Appreciation of a Gift for the Home Grows With Its Years of Usefulness.—Sug gestions: Gate-Leg Tables Kitchen Cabinets Windsor Chairs Table Scarfs Silverware Candlesticks Aluminum Utensils Ferneries Dinner Sets Casseroles Pedestals Washing Machines M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. St ATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS 1514-16 second Avenue, Near rike Four Large Floors of Homefurnshiings wing Cabinets