The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 11

(a that at the tely Ron pic eed in a car SECTION TWO Girl Claims Isaiah Cured SISTER SAYS FAITH CAUSED HEALING AT KIRKLAND PARK Lad Can Now Repeat What Is Told! Him; Hears Sounds, but Cannot Yet: Distinguish Between Them | | 2 girl | d brother | “REWARD! Any information relative to the whereabouts of “Gold Dust Maverick” | Signed 1k RAMBLIN' KID RESTRAINT EMPHASIZES | BEAUTY OF ORNAMENTS The Advantage of Fewer Pleces on | Mantel or Buffet. By MARIAN MOORE "The old-time barroom display cut glass buffet has other overdone fads. due to the change {nm public taste, | which tired of the “messiness”; it may be due to the housewife who | disliked the eternal dust on dis- | played pleces; and it may be due | to the fact that we are again re- | turning to the love of beautifully polished wood, uncovered and un- A adorned. Whatever it is, the proper treatment of the buffet now is to place three pleces or three small groups on its glowing waxed surfar | ot | | there, | were opened by the smacking sound. Besides reflecting good taste, which simplicity always empha- sizes, the beauty of the buffet, as well as the attractive qualities of | the three pleces or three groups, can be brought out to a greater ex- | tent than when hidden among a} crowd of other things. When a transparent fruit bowl, of paler amber crystalware, is Placed in the midst of a Utter of goblets and cut glass nut dishes, it doesn't have much chance for a miration. But place it in the mii dle of the buffet, as in the picture, flank {t with two bluish-green can- dlesticks bearing ivory candles, and it will immediately receive the homage due it. Competition and comparison may be all right for some items of home furnishing, but not for delicate pleces of glass- | ware. You can't stage a beauty contest among cut glass bowls on the family buffet and show good taste! (Write to Marian Moore, care of | this newspaper, for advice or Infor mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Question: I want to buy a new living-room suite for a room with sean oa blue walls and a blue rug. Answer: Tapestry In tones of tan, blue and rose (tan ground) would be my choice, Copyright, American Homes Bureau, | | Kirkland. ‘There she became en thused over woll-nigh cures she saw effected | y, unbeknown to Mr, and s, tho girl slipped down | ‘ancouver, to the Washington to school for the deaf, ed the officials to let h her brother, John, to the eval John Temus man.” ‘Tuesday evening they visited | Brother Isaiah, and Wednesday aft-| ernoon a radiant, hysterically hap- py girl led her brother into Tho | Star editorial rooms as proof of her | assertions. } ECLARES IT IS THE WORK OF GOD "a no fake. I know that now, | It's the work of God,” she declared; ‘and I thank God that I had suffi. cient faith for my brother to hear and speak thru that good man out | “This ts the way tt happened. Brother Isaiah doesn’t accept just everyone who applies. One woman told me she has waited six weeks for the healer to call her, Hoe lines them up and chooses the ones in whose eyes he sees faith suffictent r healing. He accepted John soon | we got to park. “Brother Isaiah took him on the atform. He prayed over John. He | ok some sort of a liquid ointment | and put {t In his ears and rubbed some of ft on hig neck under the chin. It wasn't that otntment, tho; it was faith in God that did ft “Then the healer took the Bible and another book and slapped them together beside John’s ears. They | Then he made him cough, by signal ing him what to do. John coughed and his throat was loosened. He heard sounds. It was God's work 4 Brother Isaiah must be one of d's men.” Of course John cannot construct sentences. He can't make his wants known yet, but he’s already learning unfamiliar sounds and he can, with extreme difficulty, give voice to strange words and sounds. Examined by a representative of The Star, it was discovered that| John’s hearing is still difficult. Ho hears best when the speaker stands before him and speaks in a tone slightly louder than ordinary. But he can hear when the speaker's mouth {s out of his sight. And ho can repeat what {s told him. The letters of the alphabet, num- bers and short words he speaks in- distinctly. His speaking comes from | his lips only and they purse them. selves and movo oddly. He cannot yet speak in an accustomed manner from the interlor of the mouth and] loudly, partly because of embarrass. | ment and also from hesitancy over making the correct sounds, | ‘Thursday evening Marie will again take John to Kirkland for more | prayers. After that sho says he will |take him to his mother and step- | father and the rest of the family for a “big surprise.” And Marie is | just take ‘so happy, and it he ss —~Doane’s luscious Olympia Pan Roast served by a Prince of a Chef at every The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH., TL DAY, OCTOBER 9, Universal Draft Measure |: Would Discourage Wars si" ill Sponsored by Legion and Late President, | « ) and all | | lives o' | wer faa lr, Taylor Future wars will not be popular th with th dratt b ors if the chairman of | ganization toward future wars unive minate and, in thru Seattle W on his way to t fon of the 0, and while elty outlined the attitude tent fifth legion tn case a it will thts | resour John | he or “With the ¢ tunt war y plac fon at the lute disposal of the government a large for pr H the |tion in abso. Brother Who Was Born Deaf and Dumb 1| that Amer giving measure final San Francisco, we uld in turn bring ite pr sary to bring its full second PAGES 11 TO 20 juled to arrive here at Northern road at 10, y morning, to remain e than a n posts of Seattle and are staging dances both ay and Friday nights at the New Arctic notel, with chow" us ar added attraction, to dance with visiting war automobiles to carry around the city on sight, trips are still needed af \the club headquarters. ‘ | 2 station at 6:40 b ; legion members from Min-|+ nd South Dako: Montana veterans number of cars| them the con-| seeing and m, after|or number of delegutes to approba: | ¥ 1, to arrive he puld take hursday morning dele one of the with three] official Amer Electric power on the Atlante lin in|er Aquitania is enough to light a .|town of 70,000 inhabitants, ; which | band ‘ensure to| Legion organization cafe today! Second at Seneca OVERCOATS ' Literally Speaking, We Have Overcoats Galore! The Cheasty store knew that there would be an extraordinary demand for fine overcoats this fall, and so bought thousands of overcoats of every fashion- able type—ulsters, belters, ulsterettes,- sport backs, rug backs, box coats, Ches- terfields, motor coats, polo coats, fitted and semi-fitted. - “ Never before have we been able to offer such an interesting assortment of overcoats at such a variety of attractive © prices *33 ’ @ A .50 to $90 q For choice of such nationally famous overcoats as Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, Mandleberg, Highland Heather, Maxim (London), Burberry (London) and Raystan. The finest products of the foremost English and American mills. Cheasty’s | Second | at Seneca