The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 2

MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU; FOR BETTER AMERICAN HOMES —we cannot emphasize too strongly the tremendous advantages of supply- ing your homefurnishing needs during this JANUARY SALE. The won- derful values offered have brought thousands of thrifty homefurnishers here during the past week—particularly newlyweds and small home out- fitters, whose savings through buying at JANUARY SALE prices have “been indeed great. “Y our Credit Is Good” at JANUARY SALEprices! —is worthy of your careful consideration: one of the great many advantages you can enjoy through this great homefur- nishing store! new attractive suite: JANUARY SALE priced— | —upholstered with very attractive and dur- able floral design tapestry. pictured. Outside same material. [AIR or ROCKER this upholstered leather rocker e ly as pictured. Has high comfortable back. Upholstered with genu- ine brown Spanish leath ALE! small size Axminster rugs— great variety of colors and new de- signs to select from—offered while quantity lasts at these low prices: 27x54 in. 86x54 in. | 528 sh SECOND FLOOR Exactly as backs covered with Comfy spring cushions, Spring edge seats. Special for JANUARY $79°| ‘ DAVENPORT } atimel y sale of warm blankets— —a special purchase of fine quality blankets now makes it possible to offer them at these exception- ally LOW prices. $475 —extra heavy cotton sheet blanket. As- sorted plaid colors. Size 72x80 in. regular price $10.50 —mixed wool blanket with cotton warp. Weight 51% Ibs. Size 70x80 in. Cadet blue with striped border. $75 regular price $11.50 —extra quality mixed wool and cotton blan- ket. Size 66x80 in. Weight 41% Ibs. As- sorted plaid colors, regular price $13.50 *—all-wool blanket. 8-in. block plaid. Weight 414 Ibs. Size 66x80 ‘TACOMA: £. SOVOLMPLLD @ SOKS | EATTLE STAR e Bats aaye I Ak WEEE me ae CHIEF PEATTLE To the Legislators Dear Friends-of-the your new m petents in publi have been fe Bat—I don't t Hore's wishing you the best of } t taxes in half, fire all the the utilit rations. CHIBY 8HATTLE. »ple pe you employ and fi ‘wed around it by t nk you will wh on corp o the ntate reat publt To Senatot Poindexter Dear Miles: I see your friends are urging you for various important federal posts. 1 hope you land something, public or private, tn whieh you may prove useful matter how muoh I've differed with some of your views, I have always recognised your brains and a CHIEF SHATTLE. To Sam Schwabacher Dear Gam Back from Buropa, eh? Glad to me you Hiow're all the little king® and queens? CHIMF SEATTLE. To the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Gentlemen: You demonstrated again last Thursday night that you are totally unprepared to meet any out-of the-ordin mergency. Just because there was a little fire on ie row ff s ewamped that tt was tm: ible to get central for half an he seem to think that a min m service ts al) you owe your subscribers —but you don’t charge a minimum price. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Bereaved Citizens of Kelso Dear People: You have, believe me, my sincerest aympathy tn your lone cauned by last week's disaster. CHIP SKATTLE. To Manager Muldoon, Seattle Hockey Team Last Wednesday's hockey game was me tke ft policemen needed to stop fighta on the ice and no ha ward, Honestly, don’t you enjoy ft more than the roug? CHILIEF No after. Dear Pete SEATTLE. To Judge Frank H. Rudkin Dear Arbiter: Congratulations on your appointment as fndge ot the Ninth federal district our sound legal training and your * years of sérvice on the bench more than warrant the promotion. CHIEF SEATTLE To the Legislators Revered Solons: Bvery day auto accidents in this ntate claim « victims, ca part by careless or inexperienced drive: Can't you make a driver's license harder for them fools to obtain? Something besides « dollar bill and the possession of « car should enter tnto the granting of « Horns. CHIPY SEATTLE. To Col. Alvin M. Owsley, National Commander of the American Legion Dear Colonel: Seattle vetern and we turn out in force Presbyterian church. The A men of the country has proven It the nat an war, To County Farm Agent A. B. Nystrom Dear Agriculturist We who live cooped up in a« city rarely know or hear of your activities, but the fellows who are out early and late tilling.the rich lands of our county know the Intelligent interest you display in solving thelr farm problems. Your announcement that domestic ectence and dairying echools will be opened shortly tn Toit, Duvall, Neuwakum and Enumelaw i but another indication of your unceasing efforts for the good of the state and county. CHIEF SEATTLE. 4 all the rest of us welcome you CHIEF SHATTLE. |To Clara Skarin Dear Young Lady; You are about to tnoe the greatest criste of your Iife—one of the greatest crises that anyones could face. I know nothing about whether you are innocent or gullty—but I hope that you're innocent and can prove ft. CHIEF SEATTLE To Mayor E. J. Brown Dear Doo: A friendly hint: You would serve both yourvelf and your better ff, Instead of indulging tn aflly and undignified controversies, To Rev. Chauncey J. Hawkins Dear Rev: How 4o you epell these K. K. Iie who've been threat- ening you--Ku Klux or Ku Koo? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Street Car Operator 2068, Kinnear Line Dear Ol4 Man: I've heard of honest lawyers, religious bootleggere and even generous landiorde—but you are the firet street car operator I ever saw who called the streets tn an understandable votes. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Postmaster Edgar Battle + Dear Sir: Did you know that it's virtually impossible to get any number of stamps after 1 o'clock In the morning, fo matter how urgent and tmportant on business is? Don't you think there's some way of remedying this? ‘or instance, if a couple of hundred dollarw worth of stamps were left. with the clerk in charge of the postoffice at nights, emergency mall wouldn't have to walt until morning and it would add very little to hin duties. CHIEF CATTLE. To Mme. Bernhardt Dear Sarah: Three cheers for you. You have the right eptrtt you lve to visit us on farewell tours too many to count CHIEF SEATTLE. May To Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Reported Some- where at Sea Dear “Grove”; Glad to hear you're coming home, but why so much secrecy? Why not return iike the rest of the great war heroes? Remember the crowds that turned out to greet Pershing? And the reception given Foch when he came? Doubtless members of the American Legion would give you @ hot reception if you'd only let them know the date and place CHIEF SEATTLE Dear Stranger: 1 see where you've been losing ground in Seattle, which the records for 1922 show to be ono of the healthiest cities In the world for infants. Don't you think It's about time to motorize your equipment and speed up traffic? CHIEF SRATTLE Aev ENTURES oF INE Tens PHIL FROG A PRINCE “Welcome to Dreamland!” said a silvery voice Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat, the fairy sandman, went to the place where Phil Frog was buried deep in the mud under Ripple Creek. No, Philip was not dead. He wos Just dozing deep down underground #o that Jack Frost couldn't nip him, “I'll Just send him to Dreamland,” said Dusty Coat with a wink when the Twins had scraped away the mud round sleeping Philip ever so soft ly. “I know he'll Ife that!" So he sprinkled some magto out of his bag over Mr. Frog and then they all tiptoed quietly away again like little shadows When the magic dust began to work, @ Uttle trap door opened and Philip dropped thru, Ho was wide awake now and much astonished, for not only had he sud denly grown quite tall but he was dressed like a prince. Knee breeches, silk stockings, fine shoes with sil- ver buckles, a, velvet coat with Ince ruffles, a cocked hat and a cane, “Welcome to Dreamland!" said a silvery voice and a lovely princess In & white dress cam near and took his hand, “Thank you,” answered Philip wtth @ grand bow, “I didn’t know | waa expected. I came rather suddenly, 1 believe,” “Oh, no! We have been expect ing you for days,” sald the princess graciously. “Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat went us word that, you would be here. All the servants in THE ONE-MAN WOMAN CHAP. 26 BEGIN Hore WATLD, ttt THE TODAY TE ye hie be was hurt GO ON WITH roRY n Kate «tarted clearing y |the breakfast things, Justin Parsons net out in the direction of the acct dont of the night before. Ho came back as Kate was finish. ing puttin clean dinhes away seh Perhaps you had better tell from Kate, “He nome arrangements about it.” “Big, heavy car.” Justin explatn. might want to mi lod & pretty penny With that the elderly man turned Jand went toward the roc upled |by the of the car Bhortly he returned with the news that he had been instructed to got the Sullivan garage on th have them get the car, r et it back as soon an pons Juntin t about carrying out the He rather Ikea He Mm occ owner having something unusual had alw 4 a bent for ing with ery, #0 he stayed with car and watched while the me ¢ * got It into move. Meantime Kate went on with the duties of the little cottages, until she | 4a voles from upstairs Lady Fairt’ James Latham “Lady Fair, I'm deserted and oly, and I want to be tall shape to called Kate started lightly up “Yournelf, for tnstance—I haven't been told your namef’_enid Latham the prince have been getting things ready for you.” “That's very thoughtful of every. body,” declared Philtp gratefully “but may 1 ask tf owls or ducks are ful in this country? And he |looked around uneasily. “I have to jbe very careful of my health.” “Have no fear,” answered the princess. “We have neen to that Come now. Ait bere under this large mushroom umbrella and you shall be werved with fly soup, grasshoppers’ lege, mosquito salad. end @ fine dessert of dragonflies.” Philip grinned « satisfied grin and Ticked his tps. “Dreamiané nrust te the place I've always dreamed about.” sald he (Te Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Beattie Star EETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY ¥ es — OH1O PAINLESS % Our whalebone rubber, which |not cover the root of the mouth it |you have two or more teeth, | j Katural Rubber, eet Of toate esseceeess BO0OO Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect ree mea of the a" €10.00 teeth. . j |aoup crown | BRIDGE WORK | Most of our present patronage ts recom nd by sey cual ere, whore wor etill giving good eatiafaction. nied All work guaranteed for 15 years Examination free OHIO CUT RATR DENTISTS Eatabliahed 20 Years Quinine tablets which destroy germs, act as « tonic laxative, and keep the »: tem in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and In- fluenza. Be sure you get BROMO The genuine bears this signature Price 300. } tUNK on the embankment; can’t | re “Must have cost the young man |!f BY RUTH AGNDS ABKLING VOICE And Jame med her THE nothing but “Lady | u're altogether too lovely for | substantial name of Kate why in with the platy th mock gravity. “You're of ore 4 diamond in the center hilar 6 @ bunel Kate inminted noid he 4 nenir the bed. “You're lke orystal and} velvet and perfumer’ he His vi fryied as he npoke Ones mr Kate found her heart her image of herself} Unless Miss Lena Mord gets married within a year, she will lose her naturaliza- tion papers, according to a ruling of Judge Joseph B. David of the superior court at Chicago. “Anyone as good- looking as you,” said the judge, “does not deserve to be given more time to get a hus- band.” ripping te Dan young fore her Bhe Hhe felt suddenly helpless and nger than the youth be © drew her hand away. 0 speak ntarte and then die of the sentence, | her question t ask She by some uid understand tf she told }if she were being (To Be Continued) Oot | (Copyright, 1933, by Seattle Star) | tabernacte, Third ave. and Cedar st - |under the auspices of the Christ } ihe E* m |and Missionary alliance, every night Gospel Services Jexcept Monday during this week to Be Continued interest will be given to part of the program ville Bonham, musictan ham directs instrumental { 1 | must 1) es preaching the gos pel ‘MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD Hurry! Move Little Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Whatever else you give your child|cian be will praise you for having }to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or| given “California Fig Syrup” aa the | Congestion, be sure to first open the | laxative because {t never fails, never Uttie one’s bowels with “Gallfornia| cramps or overacts, and even sick Fig Syrup” to get rid of the potsons| children love tts pleasant taste. and waste which are causing the| Ask your druggist for genuine | cold and congestion. In « few hours| “California Fig Syrup,” which has [you can see for yourself how thor-| directions for babies and children of | oughly it works the constipation | all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Polson, wour bile and waste right out.| You must say “California” or you Even If you call your famfly phys! | may get an imitation fig syrup. | BRING IN |; YOUR | | WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Due January 1, 1928 and receive CASH OR CREDIT TO CHECKING OR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ‘The Bank for Savings is recognized as A Most Conservative Bank BEOAUSE— The Bank for ings” ital Boe of its depoaita, ‘when L0% te considered the general practice of banking. BECAUSE The Bank ite total de other saving: BEOAUSE— ‘The Bank's expenses are below the authorized by law for other savings BECAUSE— The Bank for Savings hae NEVER required a netics of withdrawal, ALWAYS paying cash On tena ‘aur- ing financial storma, as well as athe since 1907 br it an the - THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Maximum of Interest compatible with Maximum of Safety sapie te ays keepa a cash reserve of cver 1895 sits, where the law Teauires ‘sone “St institutions, beh aaa Deposits made on or before January 10 will bear interest from January 1 Pine St. at Fourth Ave.