The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 3

THE Christmas of useful giving!” each Christmas as far back as 1864—this great home- furnishing store has made it possible for holiday buyers to select all of their Christmas gifts by making only a small payment down, the balance to be paid in convenient payments during the following year— this year you can do likewise. “Your Credit Is Good!” cassereles: less— _ —-nickel. plated container, fitted with brown and white earthen Inset. Special while ag quantity lasts ....... » _ ; for Christmas— mahogany finished and fitted with nut cracker and 6 nut pieks. Bpecial for the week $148 useful gifts that help modernize the home— __. —modern-day conveniences that make worth-while Christmas gifts. These few suggestions—and there are many more here in our Electrical Department: electric toasters, 62.50 te §8— electric heaters, 66.96 to $11— “Thermos bottles, Bi— te B1O— _siectric grills, 612.00 to 61a— electric percolators, 810.50 to electric irene, to electric curling trons, 63.86 to 6 THIRD FLOOR, <electric waffle irons, $12— to 1s io supplies at than cost— this an opportune time join the thousands of Radio who are now doing their here at this store dur. this remarkable sale candlesticks for gifts— —#e olf and yet so new-—appro priate for any room or home. Priced, each 19c to $7.50 200 pieces cut and etched glassware in a Christmas sale— in assorted colors. 15> —for immediate disposal—offered at this $ | Gpectal for the week amazingly low price. Assortment includes: Vases. Footed comports. Celery trays. beautiful gift chests of genuine Tennessee cedar— —storage chests for the finer wearing apparel, make most omepaed sy These we offer in a wide variety of styles— SPECIAL PRICED $15— chests NOW $10.85 25.50 chests NOW 17.50 30— chests NOW 42.50 chests NOW 55— chests NOW ENS 60— chests NOW SECOND FLOOR a good gift idea 41-piece imported China dinner set 15° —coin gold decorated, exactly as pictured. Complete service for 6 people. Special while quantity lasts. THIRD FLOOR wool blankets for holiday gifts— —PURE ALL-WOOL BLANKET, Tex#Otn. sis; ¢in. block plaid ive Mother a HOOSIER— saves time, __. = f smoker’s stand for HIM— ideal for the man who $13.75 smoker's stan: OW $9.45 a good suggestion for Christmas giving— Martha Washington sewing cabinet-— —exactly as pictured. Combi- nation mahogany. Consid- ering its real worth ard the price, it is indeed an exceptional value. ‘13% SIXTH FLOOR STANDARD FURNITURE Co. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS SEATTLE Founded 1864 TACOMA L, SCHOENFELD & 80NS 2 GD “tear off this coupen and mail to us” ap a am b | own folks: “‘Y our Credit Is Good!’’y —to your Christmas shopping by mail! 4 jt Furniture Co., Dept. 23, Seattle, Wash. J peed find first payment. Piease send me the fol- lowing articles from this advertisement: Bs Decesesercsors + secccsese tosterecece F if I keep the same I will pay you $... |. re paid for. ‘ —if you want our new FREE catalog | 9 of homefurnishings, place X here —our beautifully iMustrated 1923 mall order catalo shows splendid values in furniture, rugs, toys, ail- verware, jewelry, stoves and hundreds of useful articles for the home. ++ Monthly until ‘sooaall Your Credit Is Goody Credit Is Good Santa says:—“make this a SEATTLE STAR ~aLetlers from CHIEF SEATTLE To Dan Landon Dear Senator; You're to be chairman of the senate apyiropriations committee, it would neem, Fine! Aren't you rather glad, now it's al over, that a certain dentist instead of yourself fell into the m chair last spring? But I'll bet the public isn't, GMINF MBA" To Frank Waterhouse Dear Frank: It ought to be a Merry Christmas for you, I would think, After suffering « lot of grief during the year, you've berur emerging on top once more. Congratulations! CHIEF SHATTLEC To Christmas Shoppers Dear Folks: I wonder whether you are having the same trouble I am in picking from the thousands of articles a present for ma, pa alister and brother, not to forget mother-in-law? CHIBY BEATTLE To the Driving Public Dear Motorists: I am «iad moat of you showed jufigment during the heavy slush and didn't bespatter my clothes with wet snow, Thanks CHIDF SEATTLE To Santa Claus / Dear Santa: Did any letters you have received thom kiddies ask for | airplanes? CHIMP BEATTLE. To Certain Members of Both Sexes Friends: If you feel that you must use perfure, don't use so much | of tt CHIEY SEATTLE lTo Washington Chambers of Commerce | Dear Business Boosters; The state conferwmce held at Tacoma | recently under your ausploes assured the dirt farmers that you would oo operate as much as possible with them. Boon there will be cocasion for a showdown, and the agrioulturist will deciée whether commer organizations are worth while from his viewpoint. He te now asking help in putting over @ national marketing law. What are you going to do about fT CHIEF SEATTLE. To Col. Oscar J. Charles, U. S. A. Dear Colonel: I hear that you are retiring from the army, after nearly 30 years of distinguished service, Well, ax long as you are to | make your home here, the army's loss is Beatgie's gain. CHIEF 8RATTLE. \"To Mis. C. N. Compton, President of the Audubon Society Dear Madam: I am pleased to notios your efforts on behalf of the birds tn thin cold weather, May success attend them! After all, it would be @ simple thing to save al of our fmathery songeters if people would only remember to scatter « few cammbs for them every day CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Buyers of Anti-Tuberculosis Christmas Seals | Dear Friends: You know when buying AT. seals that you're not jost baying worthless stamps It's nice to know that each cent helps toward buliding up sornebody’s health, lanft it? CHIEF SEATTLE. To All Home Dwellers ‘These cold days don't forget the birdm ‘They can’t rustle for them. selves very well when the snow ts’on the «round. They'll thank you in thetr bird-Uke way if you'll throw theen a few bits of meat and some CHIBF SEATTLE I see where several pecgite were run Gown and injured again last week, We pedestrians welcome our friend. Mr. H. Brew's “Autesuggretion,” made in his faturday column, “Day by day, in every way, they're driving slower and slowen” CHIEF SEATTLE orgy of extravagance that the county has ever known. Brown and HIS promises. CHIEF SEATTLE pee To the Grand Jury August Body: While you're investigating corruption tn Seattle don't forget the janitors who refmee to remove apartment house dwell. ere’ garbage until after their pmime have been crossed with «liver. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the State Department of Public Works Gentlemen: You will be called upon thie week to pass upon the merits of the controversy between Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma and the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. over the proposed increase in phone rates. I just want to suggest that you bear in mind the fact that there are a good many thousand voters in these three cities who will be greatly influenced in @iture elections by the course that you take. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Street Car Bondholders Dear 8. & W.: Your dectatom to withhold legal action untf after the S-cont fare has been given @ thoro test was wise. Not that I think you'd grt anywhere by tryimg to force the city to keep charging the 8% -cqent fare, but ft sort of shows the right pn And for small favore— IE¥ SEATTLE. To District Attorney Revelle Dear Tom: After reading an account of your recent speech tn the Nellie Hartford trial, in which you referred to Doo Brown as both a Mar and « fool, I wonder if you ever read Matthew v.:23 and 23 CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Cast of the Fairy Play Dear Players: Your fine piaylet, “The Fairy Story of the Silkworm,” which you presented at the Orpheum theater Saturday night, was highly enjoyed by the capacity house you attracted. The former serv. foo men in Washington hoapftals who will be benefited by the returns from your play will have cause to thank you" for at least one Merry Christman, CHIEF SEATTLE. ‘A LETTER TO CHIEF SEATTLE Dear Chief: Let your memory carry back a month to Armistice Gay. Perhaps you will rewoNect trying to catoh a Cowen Park street car at Seventh and Union and, after a dozen whissed by, you walked down to Yesler way to get « car going out to the University. fee on Noverber 11, di@ you? Why? Because you could sea the traffic jam with your own eyes, But !t never oocurred to you that inside the walle of the telephone exchange « similar traffic jam was taking piace, Thirty-two thousand people saw the California game. Many times that number stayed horme and called Main 0600, Main 2000 and Main 0300. Telephone traffic was abnormally high all morning, but reached the greatest peak of thm entire year about the time the game ended. Even the recent election failed to produce as much traffic. We girls who worked #o hard o@n't see what joy you got out of writing such a letter. It shows that our consctentious efforts were not appreciated, In conclusion, Chief Seattle, next time another of your frequent peasimistic ideas regawiing telephone service, duo to a simflar event, enters your head, just put on your bonnet and take a trip down to one of the downtown telephone exchanges, Perhaps after witnessing such @ condition you will, fr once, give us a “boost” instead of a “knock.” MYRTLY CRAIG, an Operator. CHEESE TIMBALES By Bertha E. Shapleigh of Columbia University % oup bread crumbs (soft bread crumbs) 1 cup grated cheese 2 eee % teaspoon salt \% teasppon popper % teaspoon paprika Cook milk and bread crumbs until a paste is formed; then add cheese, seanonings, amd eggs slightly beaten. Turn into buttered tim. bale molds or cups ‘and set these in a pan of hot water. Bake until firm, or when a polinted knife ts inserted in the center none ,of the custard clings to the knife, Turn onto serving @ish an@ pour around the timbales a 1 oup milk PIMIENTO SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 2 pimientos finely chopped or rubbed thru a steve % teaspoon pepper % teaspoon salt Make ne any cream sauce in made. You didn’t write to Mayor Brown, kicking about the street car serv-. . MOND. AY, DECEMBER 18, 1922 Clergy and Vice Drunken Men Are Seen on Streets. Minister Urges Sweeping Recall. ; Three Pastors Support Rev. Hawkins Believe Seattle Is Wide-Open Town. | (Fditor’s Note controversy raging between Mayor the subject alten: REV. 0. F. KRIPG THE ASHURY DIST CHURCH In reply to question 1 of yours of , PASTOR OF VAKK MBTHO- | be recalled as} the 12th inat,, will say unhesttating- ly that I believe Dr, Hawkins ts en tirely right in his staternents con cerning the moral conditions of Se attle I have not made personal inveatl. gations, excepting that I have had the teatimony of persona! acqualn tances whose business takes them into contact with haunte of vice, and thelr word corroborates the state mente of Dr. Hawkins If these things are true, and Beat tle Is approaching what we had some years ago, when some folks were re called and others went to jail, then | |} Dr. Brown should week and unfit. see | KEV. GUST KE. JOHNSON, PASTOR Or THE SWEDISH TABER NACLE: In reply to your letter concerning | Vioe conditions of Beattie, I regret I | | am not in position to answer as 1) would like, having been here in your | bemutiful city jum one month today. WAITING FOR DENBY ACTION Eatablishment at Band Point, on lake Washington, of a naval avia tion base is held up only by the need of awaiting the approval of the seo. retary of the navy, according to tn- formation in navy circles at Bremer. ton. A 10-yenr Jeane has been signed by the county commissioners and is now in the hands of Bremerton officers ‘The site of 269 acres will be officially | controled by the navy. A rental of | 31 @ year ts specified in the lean, | with the navy holding an option to purchase the site for $1 at the end| of the lease period, or to renew the | lemme at the same figure Belief that the government wil! ap. propriate $600,000 to develop the | Sand Point grounds to hold a num- ber of planes now at Gan Diego, is also current at Bremerton. Prediction that Geattle will have transcontinental air mail service received news of the government's leawe of Sand Point “I know that the federal author TODAY—FOR A WEEK ‘The New Disciple’ Sweetheart From Sweden” No Increase In Prices— 15e, 25e; Children 100 So much interest has been aroused over the vier frown and the clergymen of the he Star decided to canvass the views of all of Seattle's So letiors were sent t the 175 Protestant town, asking for # brief expression ef opinion. Here Neverthelens, I am interested in the Gincussion, No doubt that these eon ditions exist in Beattie, am elsewhere, and by denying them, aq ls claimed our honorable mayor, Mr. Brown, doen, is wimply ridiculous He wields the power to put on the 4, and that tight, but to exterm! nate this evi) Mr. Brown, nor no oth or Man, can, a6 long as tonn's heart i» corrupt. And by Installing dance halis in the church, as Rev. Dr. Haw king proposes, will not better condi tens, as dancing te dancing, be it on the floor of « rewort or the floor of « church; be it persons dressed in rags or in silk; if it Is wrong in one place it is wrong In another place. It will Jower the church to the level of @ resort, and that in @ very short time, making conditions a thousand times worne, The only way to better conditions ts to preach the gospel a» the Lord commanded, not only in the beautiful edifices bullt to honor Go, but in the highways and the bywayn, and urge men to repent, forsaking the ways of wickedness and sccept ing the Bon of God as their personal Savior, Then, when the Christ re | turneth, will He exterminate all evil, for in His kingdom righteousness shall @well, see REV. T. HENRY LEWIS, PASTOR or K WEST GIDE PRESBY TERL OHURCH: I have not pessonally investigated vice conditions in Seattle, but from all I have heard from responsible persons who have, our olty is pretty “wide open.” The mayor is « brilliant example of the American of whom the China man said, “"Melican man ie ai! talkee, talkee, talkes, and no workee, workese, workee.” If the mayor would talk lees and do more, there would be less ground for criticiem. I have seen more drunken men up- on our streets the past year than at any time since prohibition became a law in our state, The mayor's defense of the dance halla as worthy women e¢m ployment ts ridiculous. The city would better pension them, if neces. wary, then to provide employment of BULLETIN! “You Don’t Know the Half of it Yet!’’ “Inn rLixi” sidered the best; $8 per In One Location for $1 Years BOSTON DENTAL CLINIC 1420 Second Avenee THIRD PRIZE .. Open Only to Bona Fide $1,000 IN GOLD SINGERS’ POPULARITY CONTEST $1,000 in Gold to Be Awarded Yo the Four Most Popular Singers in Seattle FIRST PRIZE. . . 2~ as oe wim ae on -$500 SECOND PRIZE . 0. on mov ww eee 250 sececememewees 150 FOURTH PRIZE ..... 4... 200. 100 Not an amateur performance, but a genuine contest to discover the very best vocalists in Seattle, Registration books and full particulars of the cheok room of the theatre, REGISTER NOW BLUE MOUSE TZ Residents of This City