The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 5

THE nana a STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919. 2 Woodhouse-Grunbaum Fariture Co., Inc. OTTO S. GRUNBAUM 416-424 PIKE STREET WE’LL TRUST YOU UR credit system has been established for your convenience to assist you to furnish your home along your own individual ideas. Our terms are easier and our prices are lower than will be found anywhere. No extra charges; no interest. JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY =— STORE HOURS—8:30 TO 5:30 Saturday the Last Day of the July Sale of Furniture UR JULY SALE positively ends Saturday even- ing. If you are contemplating furnishing a home or in need of an odd piece or two of high-grade fur- niture, the last day of this sale should be of special interest to you. Goods Laid Aside for Future Delivery If Desired THE MARKET FOR GOLD BRICKS seems to be véry good now on account of the speculative fever following the war. Here is a safe rule for you whenever an alluring investment proposition is offered you—Consult the First National Bank first. Our experience enables us to give sound ad- vice in such matters, and the fact that we have no securities to sell makes our advice impartial. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882 "| countenance. | “Were you drunk, John?” asked Pat Tammany, the police court | Bi Kkstone. t/a charge of disorderly conduct, John Chin Sam Had Stomach Trouble | Police Saibes Deals Out Rapid-Fire Justice to Léidldie Ones Chin Sam, anctent of aspect, seem ingly bowed down with the wis of | a Confucius, stood at the prisoner's docket in police court to answer to a charge of disorderly conduct. Chin's chin whiskers fluttered with agita: | | tion, He was an old man—and an old }man suspected of luring sweet jdreams with the blessed soothing |Poppy juice. Bah! it was the hated foreign devil's law, A little pipe, now and then, and then a journey to the | Lotus eater's paradise, What harm | that? He had smoked for 45 years. | Chin plucked heatedly at his gray | stubble of beard. |. “Your honor,” said his attorney, | jJack Sulliv grinning, “my client | is an old man with stomach trouble. |Your honor knows that a little yen| |shee for the stomach—" | dollars!” replied the “I don't know any-/ | “Twenty-five | judge, heatedly | thing about { | Chin walked out sorrowfully, won- | dering why the foreign devils roared. | | o—0o—0 | | Burrell Johnson hesitated to an-| | swer to a charge of reckless driving. |He didn’t know that he was being| | reckless (with his cash) when he went jover the speed limit. “Going over 20 miles Bailiff Jack Miller. “Yeu, brother,” answered Burrell, | sweetly, and he heard the judg | gentle voice warbling: | “Pifteen bucks.” | per,” cooed | 0-0-0 S. Tanaka peddied the joyful ex | tract of apple to his big white! brothers gleefully. But there was too much vigor, tonicity and static power behind the Wenatchee Water. | “One hundred dollars!’ trumpeted | | the judge. “And let me announce to |you cider merchants that you'll elther get out of business or go to | Jair’ o—o—0 | John Burke took three steps for- | ward to the rail and halted. .A cold | gray-‘ttawn expression pervaded his With the rich brogue of Erin, John admitted to having participated in a | wood alcohol wassatl, | “Ten dollars,” said the judge, sadly, and John went out to do his three days. | o-oo eS wrong, Jim! Wrong! I'll | swear that's wron | Shouting at James Laverty, the} complaining witness against him on McDonald, a moulder, denied that his | wife had left him because he beat) } | her, jumped on her as she lay on the | | |floor and finally left her in Butte on!and Terrace st. said in police court, the streets. co oe A race cross the United States from New York to San Francisco to| meet his two children after a long separation, was lost lately by Jacques Witchell, wealthy banker of New York, London and Hong Kong. The tots, | Audrey and George, aged respectively 5 and 2, days earlier than expected, owing to a fast trip from the Orient. States immigration officials compelled them to go to the Angel Island sta- | tion, where they were voluntarily accompanied by Miss Jean Dansan, a young woman who had taken them under her wing when their nurse dis- appeared at Hong Kong. | Tots Held at Pacific Ellis Island _ S.Tanaka Peddled Tonic With a Kick | | reached San Francisco two United on complaint of Laverty. McDonald was arrested at 1 a. m.| ts attentions paid his wife by Lav- Laverty | erty. declared that McDonald awaited him | as he returne: shipyards, blocks and finally of Sergt w. chased F, Don him McDonald, was Jealous —it pays. Best styles, includin, from Sic to $1. A choice assortment of the better grades in | | STATIONERY Hair Capstone Writing Tablets, plain and ruled..10¢ Hyclass, Scotch Linen, Stars and Stripes, Opalin and other Writing Tablets, each 10¢, 15¢ and 20¢. A choice assortment of popular papetries at popular prices; also Signet and Waterman's Inks. Creme Elcaya, complexion, jar Elcaya Powder, Pompeian Massage Pompeian Night C Pompeian Beauty Daggett & Ramsde! Tubes Melba Cold Cream Mary Garden Cold FOUNTAIN PENS A Waterman, Conklin or Sheaffer Pen to suit every lady; a pen that will fit your hand. Finished in gold, silver or black. Priced at $2.50 and up. Tokolon Powder . Djer-Kiss Powder: la Blache Powder Use a “HOTPOINT” A Hotpoint for nearly every use, the home essential that saves you time, money and worry. Irons, Toasters, I Stoves, Chafing Dishes, Percolators, Ete. tell for a “Hotpoint.” ‘Theatrical Ber 1 Ib Ingram's Milk Toilet Palmolive Wool and Velour { cf POWDER PUFFS F The soft, fluffy, variety in various sizes. Priced, , CAC oes eevesesecerecrersctees ssteeees 1O¢, 15¢ and 20¢ BATH CAPS Bath or Beach Caps in the newest shades and fit the head snug and keep the hair dry. Brushes Sanitol Cold Cream. Hudnut's Cold Cream. Melba Cleansing Cream Java Rice Powder Garden Comb Cold Cream 1 from work at the} for several n into the arms n at Fifth ave Laverty of | “The’Stores For Women” Quality Rubber 1g the popular Jockey design. They Prices 00 each. TOILET ARTICLES Combs Autocrat Linen, in all the latest shades and The Hughes Ideal Hair Esmeralda, 8-in. Dressing tints 50¢ __ Brush at, up.....$1-00 — Comp, coarse and fine & Pisdesnes saneees 76 tehdd EL "ivory be it: r, 24 sheets per, Brushes, concave and Coopers poo ig pre Pataene box.. Poe plain back; best bristies, WareWell 8%-inch coarse upwards from....$5.00 and fine, or both..50¢ gras brie Correspondence paper, in Metal Set Brushes, pure Goodyear Unbreakable $-in. small, neat box, latest tints assorted in box, bristles set in metal Dressing Combs.....50¢ 24 sheets, 24 envelopes.....+++.00--+++ ++ -5OG epee ie . $1.00 Hbctis seinch. Diekitad re - z, 7 Alexis: Linen, 72 sheets in box, each.......85¢ — Brushes, aluminum face, Combe (No. 749)...50¢ solid back $2.50 Hercules (748) Dressing Milford Lawn Finish, 60 sheets in bor....35¢ "compete line of Hair Combs, coarse and Fie bbe teade Brushes at 50c up to eeeeeeeeeee . cnet 0 ie ne ay ay s. $8.00 Goodyear Unbreakable * Plaza Lawn Linen Paper, 72 sheets in box..35¢ sanitax Brushes, pure Rus- Dressing Combs, 9-Inch, Sheerwhite Linen, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes..75¢ sian bristles set in water- No, 214.. 60¢ 4 . 39 proof, ventilated back, Hercules No. 778 8-inch Victory Linen, 24 sheets, envelopes.....30¢ upwards ......... $2.00 Dressing Combs....35¢ Coymore Linen, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes...50¢ A choice selection of Complete assortment of Hair, Hand, Bath and Dressing, Pocket or Fine Holland Linen Writing ‘Tablets, plain and gyampoo Brushes. Combs. : ‘ TUE cececcccceccereceeseesresesecscsess LOG Face Creams, Powders, Etc. a fragrant, non-greasy cream for the were ‘ .59¢ all shades. 50¢ Cream. 48¢, 73¢, 98¢ TeAM.., 444+ nade ane T5¢ Powder, all shades . hot 4 II's Cold 50¢ to ei.00 -25¢ and 50¢ .50¢ .50¢ -50¢ senses 67¢ --T2¢, a” 20 Cream Colgate's Mirage Cream 200 Garden Court Toilet Water, 32 floral odors. lgate’s Bando’ Igate's Brilliantin Murray & oman Ae, We Water... de nnd 8100 Water Doriot Cleansing Cream $1.00 steeeeeeeeeerensees $100 Our stock of Ivory consists BARTELL DRUG STORES | We solicit the patronage of women who desire the best in merchandise at a nominal expenditure. ' Familiarize yourself with Bartell Quality and Prices IVORY PYRALIN of over 200 various articles, in- cluding Hair Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Puff, Powder or Jew: el Boxes, ‘Trays, Complete Picture started Don't wait to buy a set com- plete. Regular or Hair Receivers, Frames, the set start have now. you one HAT DYES Dye yur old straw hat; Colorite in many colors . special. . 21¢ Sunfast Dyes, in all colors; regular c, special. y to apply and quick TRAVELING CASES Tourists’ Combination Case: finished. in gayest color: terproof. A real necessity those who travel, ward from . to Prices, up- . 82.00 Fitalls and Roll-ups in cloth, real or Prices upward imitation from. . leather. -82.00 Have one filled complete at any of our stores; Manicure and Toilet Sets of all descrip. tions. BARTELL DRUG STORES LOCATED AT and Ave. | iat Ave. ; at { Union ike st. indy passecll Warehouse Office, | Weatiake | 610 Second Ave. at Ave. | Pine Nei st. ing 1910 Boren Ave. 1906-8 Boren Ave. ete. -19¢ | | attle Hardware Co., |, Friday, from the Bast. | vived by his widow, three sons, Leo | 846th Artillery; Harold C. Black, who | ter Spartlin, To Form Chorus of Chamber of Commerce civic bureau | \is forming. Francis Russell, of the war camp community service, will | | 100 voices in the chorus. | brothers, Judge Gordon dismissed the case. PIONEER MAYOR + fF CITY DEAD | Frank DeWitt B Black, Lum- berman, Passes Away Wineral arrangerhents for Frank DeWitt Black, president of the Wal- lace Lumber €o., director of the Se-| and a former mayor of Seattle, who died at his home, 1319 12th ave. 8. Thursday morning, will not be completed until the arrival of Mrs, Black some time Black was 65 years of age. He had been ill for the last three years. Mrs. Black was attending the graduation of her son, George D. Black, at Yale university. Black came to Seattle from Detroit in 1890, He was elected Mayor of attle in 1896, but resigned before he expiration of his term, He is sur. BE. Black, former lieutenant with the was in France with the infantry, and Frank Black; and two brothers, Clar- ence A. Black, of Santa Barbara, Cal., and Charles H. Black, of Seattle. MILITARY POLICEMEN BACK AT CAMP LEWIS Sergt. Larry Lee likes canned salmon, and so they call him “Gold. fish Larry.” He passed thru Seattle ‘Thursday night on his way to Camp Lewis, with 75 other members of the 268th military police. Seattle men in the contingent are: Sergt. Charles 1, Cramer, Thomas Keeney, Frank Dennis, Frank McArthur and Wal Lieut. Gersun Cororander, of Taco- | ma, and Lieut. C. V. Cadwell, of Spo- | kane, were ith charge of the outfit 100 Business Men Alexander Myers, secretary of the Northwest Trust and Savings bank will head the organization of the| chorus of business men which the} be leader. First rehearsals will be in September. It is planned to have | APPROVE PAVING AND SEWERS FOR VALLEY After a heated debate which lasted two hours Thursday _ the streets and sewers committee of th city council, by a four to one vote agreed to report favorably to the council at the next meeting the con: templated improvements, by paving, sewers and installing water mains, of the Wilson ave. district of Rai nier valley. The project will cost $398,000 and embraces four miles of paving. ‘The ae Will be assessed $27,000 for the ject because Seward park is in that district. MRS. MORLEY DIES Mrs. Alta May Morley, 37, 519 Mel- rose ave. N., died at the ttle Gen eral hospital Thursday, following an operation. She was the wife of Win- field F. Morley, postoffice employe. Funeral services will be Friday after- noon at the Home Undertaking par- lors. She is survived by her hus- band; her parents, Mr, and M Brynaldson, 414 Melrose ave. N S. W. Martin, a cashier Metropolitan bank, and J. Martin, Great Falls, Mont., and three sisters, Wilhelmina Martin, 3 Har- vard N.; Mrs. C. E. Smith Olym Millinery Dffective Summer Hats of white and Nght colored georg: ette crepe, panamas and hempe, BL. cowceece - $5.00 —New Second Floor. Upper Main, Floor. 150 White Voile Blouses Vv neck tyle that are slightly || display. These are trimmed broidery and tuck and display but not each size in every style. A ¢ Millinery % Special MALL, close fitting s of george crepe with bow of self material running across crown and small silk taffeta hats with wheat and straw braid trimming around crow: in black, white, sand, navy and light — blue. Formerly _ $5.00. | Special Saturday, choice $2.50 —New Second Floor. $1.95 Voile Blouses $1.25 in round m with Main Floor Rear. equare and (eat style Shirts with French cuffs, made § ed from / of mercerized fabrics and fiber silk, in plain ‘ ces, em and novelty stripes. ‘The assortment consists sizes 34 to 44, of 14 to 17, but on acc of being broken lines each pattern is not av e in every size, She Rhodes Co. Kodaks, Films and Supplies Men’s Shirts Special $3.35 High-Grade Silk Suits Special Saturday Until Noon at Half Price New Second Floor, STOCK readjustment sale of thirty-three high x grade Silk Suits which we have reduced to ¥ half price in order to effect an immediate clear-§ ~ ance, | z These Silk Tricoletie, Taffeta and Satin Suits Sold from regular stock formerly at $65.00, $75.00, 79.50, $89.50, $ $125.00 and $150.00. The as sortment displ Black, Navy, Sand, White, Gold, French Blue, Henna, Gray, Burgundy, Taupe and Brown. Sizes 36 to 44, but not each size in every style or color. Saturday until noon—CHOICE AT HALF PRICE ; Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Lotion 48e Main Floor, Ingram’s Milk Weed Cream...........45¢ and Dr. Berry’s Freckle Cream. . Mme. Scosca’s Freckle Cream. . Stillman’s Freckle Cream. Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream Orchard White .... Ayer’s Hand Lotion Melba Skin Lotion. . Ss niabine vicntie's Seniell Mme. Scosca’s Cold and Vanishing Cream..... ; ac ae Pe es Rae eee and $1.25 Harriet Hubbard’ Ayer's F Face Cream. p94 and ised Hudnut’'s Toilet Cerate. . . OPPOSES LEAGUE, BUT | WANTS BIG MILITARY | Declaring himself opposed to inter- | nationalism and the league of na- tions, and in favor of universal mil-| itary training, Capt. E. 8. Gill spoke before the Young Men's Republican club at its weekly luncheon meeting | ‘Thursday noon | ery American's first duty is to! his own country, and his own coun- try alone, and if he give to it of his time and talent as he should, he will | be doing far more for its interests| and those of the world at large than | he could by dividing his allegiance, | the captain asserted. CROPS ARE DESTROYED A great drouth in Montana and the Dakotas is resulting in the de-| struction of crops and forcing many cattle men to ship their stock to other parts of the country, accord- ing to William E. Hudson, of the Pathe Exchange, who returned to| Seattle Thursday, How to Make a Toilet Cream A face or toilet cream to alter roughness of the skin, prevent and cure chapped hands and cracked lips, | can be easily made at home, at little/ cost. It will improve the complexion, re move as well as prevent tan and sun- | burn in summer, and softens the| skin. Men will find it excellent to ap- ply to the face after shaving. | ‘To make it, merely get one ounce of glycerine and 25 cents worth of powdered grexite at any drug store. | Dissolve the grexite in the glycerine, | add a pint of water, and pour into bottles, | This makes more than a pint of; thick antiseptic, greaseless cream or | lotion very healing and soothing, and perfectly harmless. It is enough to| last you for months, and costs you | only a few cents. The same amount | of credm purchased in tubes or bot tles would cost you several dollars. | “CREAM OF QUALITY go only the purest and. freshest. products — the market affords. That's why it's as nourishing as it’s de ¢ attle ‘CeramCo. the CREAMS” pic place, and Mrs. A. 3uckee, Vancouver, B, C, Bargain Saturday In RUBBER HOS Section Moulded Corrugated 54-inch Rubber Hose at a substantial reduction. This Hose sells for 20¢ foot and is well worth the money. On Saturday 4 oat 25-ft. ea worth $5 OF "Ss sisins S35 Doc ee oo 4 50-foot length, worth $10.00, ‘for Any length over 25 feet sold a same rate per foot. $1.00 Keen Kutter Safety Razor 59c People who use this razor tell us there is nothing to compare with it even at more money. Buy one on Saturday and join the hap- py throng. We intend to forget all about the price and cost and sell this razor for...........59¢ Bathing Suits for All Cotton Suits, special at. +. . $1.98 We have as fine a line of Wool Bathing Suits as are to be had in Seattle for men and women.............$7.50 and $8.50 OUTING AND PICNIC NEEDS Plates, Her DES. ee ycweaece aces Napkins .... Paper Outing Sets..... Paper Outing Sets Maplewood Sets Sterno Alcohol ....... Theroz Fuel Cubes.... Theroz Stove Complete. Sterno Kitchenette .... Paper Paper i S