The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 2

EX-COPS GIVEN! NEW LEASE Postpone Sentences While | Preparing New Trial { Sentence of former Patrolman Bd. * Hagen wa éational arrests whil poll@: force, and tat Rent figure in lo tivitles Hagen’s best know th in Seattle. | er ‘postponements of nted by Judge Neterer| on } muggling Trialon | ' Schedule This Week + Among the trials sx heduled for Federal! Judge Jeremiah Neterer’s Cornelius fovernment suit against rn Pacific Railway for alleg jation of certain equipment regula Hons for freight cars; the trial of Chuck Wee on narcotic charges, and Henry Overon, Martin Slater and Harry Holstead for alleged prohibl- | tion law violations. i — School Rosters Increased 2,259 Seattie public schools increased their enrollment by 2,259 during the jnonth of February, according to the} pttendance report of Supt. Thomas RR. Cole, issted Monday. * ‘Total registration “for high and) rade schools for the year are 63,506, | Pole said, while the gain in enroll! ment this February over last Feb- ruary ts 2,443. 4 An epidemic of measles tn hools reduced the attendance fords, but the daily average wi B21, or 1,956 more than the 1923 av se for the month. { te Si i Credits Official ee } Speaking in City Thru cooperation in credit asso agyr retaiy mérebanty have uced their,towes “tn bad from 5 per cent to % of 1 per cent} jn the past 15 years, according to cy . Younts, field secretary of the Ro- | fail Credit Men's National associa. Credit Managers of Seattle in the L. 42. Smith Building restaurant at 6:30 Monday night. E. V. Grisvard, presi- fent of the local organization, will preside, and officers for the ensuing Fear will be elected. j ' vase Ssahate SAE ane Push Completion ‘ of Rose Garden| | The Lions’ club, the Seattle Rose} seociety, the Chamber of Commerce “pnd the park board will unite in the mpaign to complete Seattle's 6,000- plant civic rose garden at Woodland park during the week of March 17 jo 22. This week has been officially | designed as Garden and Arbor week, | find citizens will be urged to clean up thelr own gardens and plant) Flowers, shrubs and trees. The activities of the week will be! Airected by Mrs. George H. Guy,} whairman of the flower committee of . the chamber. &. R. DIRECTOR TO VISIT HERE ' James C. Davia, director-general pf railroads, with Mra. Davis, is ex-| cted to arrive in Seattle March 25. While in Seattle they will be She guests of Davis’ brother and his) wife, Mr. and Mra. C. Forbes Davis, 608 Schubert place, « They will spend several days in eattle on what is primarily a va- eaticn trip, altho it is stated that a fittle business would be included in fis visit. ; | CHAMBER TO ASSIST SPORTS + To assist in putting over the an- — sportsmen’s show, scheduled for uly 12 to 19, the Chamber of Com- {merce has appointed the following as & committee: Pliny Alien, Frank Do- Jeshy, T. FE. Doremus, James Fenton and W. G. Weigle. The committee vas named by the hospitality com- fnittee of the chamber. _— {$7.50 $12.50 $15 your rm sive you a natural, pleasing ap- pearance. Examination and Estimate Free Remember this—this heen tn one location for 2: That's pretty good pro bave satisfied our patie: st ind our work b right here to see that any work we do for you will satisfy end e ¥' Boston Dental Olfices 1422 Second Ave. WE STAND THY TEST OF TIME 22 Years in One Location. “a THE SEATTLE ATTN STAR MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924 CThe Davenport De Luxe THE PRODUCT OF MASTER CRAFTSMEN —did you ever look up the meaning of the word De Luxe? —here’s what Webster’s Dictionary gives: ‘Unusually perfect in material, workmanship and. finish.” —get that—“Unusually Perfect.” Any sort of perfection is rare and won- derful in this world of imperfections. But De Luxe goes even further than that. It stands for UNUSUAL perfection. —that’s how the Davenport De Luxe got its name. The Davenport De Luxe is MORE than perfect—it’s the crowning achievement of the furni- ture-maker’s art—a masterpiece at once of sumptuousness, beauty and serviceability. —there have been other davenports—but this is the finest of all, embodying as it does the virtues of all that have gone before and none of their faults. — it is, in short, everything that the definition of its name implies—“unusu- ally perfect in material, workmanship and finish.” —first of all, consider its appearance. A modern adaptation of the Chester- fieldian type, it leaves nothing to be desired: in the way of distinctive beauty. The picture above speaks for itself—so far as a picture can. —however, nothing but a personal inspection can bring out the painstaking skill lavished upon the Davenport.De Luxe by the master craftsmen who created it. The grace of its lines, the excellence of its workmanship— these are features which could only have been born out of the true joy of creation. —but it is not in beauty alone that it excels. —the comfort of the user was the first thought in creating the Davenport De Lume and its proportions were agreed upon only after the most exten- sive investigation of the home-maker’s needs. —the length over all is 86 inches—big enough to make it an impressive piece of furniture in the largest room, small enough to fit comfortably into the smallest apartment. —the seat, 63 inches long and 24 inches deep, is so roomy that the biggest man can oceupy it comfortably, even if he wants to stretch out. —ihe back, 33 inches in height, insures a luxurious backrest for anyone. —then the materials. —the antique mahogany finished legs, with high-lighted surface, are not only beautiful but serviceable. They will not mar white nor are they affected by either heat or moisture. Lifetime service is assured by the Eastern birch and native hardwood in the frame. —the grace of its curved arms is accentuated by hand-made tassels of fin- est silk. —and the fabrics used cannot be surpassed in beauty and richness. They will retain their luster and fine colorings indefinitely under ordinary usage. The De Luxe Overstuffed Chair —tiis overstuffed chair, also of the De Luxe family, com- pletes the group—a group which could grace the draw- ing room of a great monarch, yet which is within the grasp of the most modest householder. TANDARD L. SCHOENFELD & SONS SEATTLE TRADE CREATED FOR THE BETTER HOMES Sal stagie Baker Cut Velour covers the Davenport De Laue pictured here. That means a velour par excellence—made from the finest yarn and dyed in two colors after a process controlled exclusively by its maker. —if you prefer something else you can have the best mohairs, made from the long, lustrous fleece of the Angora goat. Or tapestry can be had, of highest quality, closely woven and extra heavy. —no matter which of the three fabrics is chosen, the same perfection in matching and centering the patterns will always be found. —and so wide is the variety in coverings offered that a Davenport De Luxe can be found to fit in with any scheme of living or drawing room. —so much for the outward appearance. But the full excellence of the Davenport De Luse cannot be appreciated unless we look inside. —the springs, of course, like everything else, are the best obtainable—well- tempered, of unusual depth and KNOTTED AT THE TOP, so they cannot work loose and come through the seat. —these springs—four rows of nine apiece, all that it is possible for a seat to contain—are bound together with heavy Italian hempen twine, hand-tied eight ways by a special guaranteed process which makes it impossible for the seat to collapse. —three-and-a-half-inch webbing strips, made from fibered jute imported from India, are interlaced at the base of the seat for the springs to rest upon—thus insuring the greatest elasticity. —permanency and stability are added by the use of 10-ounce burlap to cover the springs. —then the padding. The finest, sanitary, double-ginned black moss from Louisiana is used exclusively for padding back and arms. Over this is laid long-fibered, thick, felted white cotton. —each seat cushion contains no less than 64 finely-tempered coil sprin; each covered with heavy burlap, sewed into individual pockets an thet covered with the same fine cotton that is found in the seat itself. Cush- ions made like this cannot fail to retain their softness for all time, with- out ever losing their shape. : —last but not least—the price. —you can’t fail to want a Davenport De Luxe if you see one. But i } 4 at first you may be afraid that such a terpi f el i of those of ordinary means, BME RCs am cogs yy haar. —and then you'll have a pleasant surprise. In spite of its superlative excel- lence, the price is real] fe pot De Lave seine. moderate——YOU can afford to own a Daven- The De Luxe Fireside Chair —belonging to the De Luwe family, this fireside chair nat- urally lives wp to the high standard of the De Luxe Dav- enport. Need anything more be said? FURNITURE CO. - L. SCHOENFELD & SONS TACOMA