The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 5

1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921. FSNNNINNNESN SERVICE, USNS “sheng ia Grunbaum Bro s. Furniture Co. The House of Service and Accommodation Get Your He CLEAN UP! PAINT puse in Order UP! SPADE UP! This is the week to prepare for summer. To assist you in the good work may re- quire some of the j following articles | listed here—all are priced very low for the week-end. RUBBER HOSE First quality of favorite %,-inch cor- rugated rubber hose, 60-foot length, with couplings ....$7.50 0-CEDAR MOPS All sizes—$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 LAWN MOWERS A large assortment to choose from. All are of guaranteed quality. Priced from $9.25 to $28.00 VACUUM SWEEPERS—The Hoover Special—The Hoover Baby. REFRIGERATORS—Be prepared for hot weather —get one of our automatic guaranteed Refriger- ators. GENERAL LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS—Rakes, Spades, Shovels, G Catchers, Weeding Forks, Garden *Trowels. SEE TOMORROW'S P. Sprinklers, APER FOR BIG SALE OF GO-CARTS remennieieneans LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED ease WHERE PIKE i) | HRS} | New Phone—Elliott 4910] MEETS FIFTH | Geo. Walker Heads _ Sons of Revolution | George Hunt Walker was elected t of Washington society; of the Revolution, at a meeting the Arctic club rooms Tuesday ht. Other officers chosen were: Rev. Frederic Wm. Keator, vice t; Wm. D. Perkins, secretary; + . Conover, treasurer; Ed | ward A Batwell, registrar; George Preston, historian; Claudius C. y. Livingstone B. Stedmen and A. Wood, trustees. pf cI '—Mount Vernon-Ever- Wide auto stage line to start May 10. —<—<<__—_$_$_$<$_$__—____—— * For @ juicy steak, let’ z go to Boldt’s.—Advertisement. Mr, W. 8. Darrow, Secretary, Washington Mu Seattle, Washington. Dear Sir: Atlantic Shipping Strike Threatens | NEW YORK, April 20.--With op eraters and employes apparently deadlocked on the question of a wage cut, the trike May 1 loomed today. ‘The American Steamship Ownery Jassociation announced that a wage , Peduction of 20 to 30 per cent will be | put tmto effect on that date, when the present agreement expires. Vart- ous branches of the International Seaman's union already have offi cially informed the operators they will not accept the cut and have pre- sented counter demands, Andrew Furuseth, president of the union, said the other organizations would take the same stand. RETSIL WOMAN CELEBRATES Upon the occasion of her hundredth birth- day on April ninth, Mrs. Adaline Kelley, of Retsil, Washington, re- ceived many gifts from her numerous friends and acquaintances. Among her presents was a gift from em- ployes in the Washing- ton Mutual Savings Bank, in which she bears the distinction of being the oldest depos- itor. Mrs. Kelley was born in Virginia on April 9, 1821, The employes of the bank have received a letter, which reads as follows: Retsfl, Wash.April 9, 19271. tual Savings Bank, I wish to join Grandma Kelley fn thanking you for your most generous gift. While many packages have been received, and are still coming, she insists on saying yours t# first on the list. I wish you could see how happy she is this morning. Courteously yours, CAPTAIN C. “We are pleased to welcome arian depositor,” said President BE, K. BAXTER. Mrs. Kelley as our first centen- Raymond R. Frazier. “We hope that many of our depositors will reach the hundred.mark, and it is my be a long life.” The Oldest and Largest Savi ef that thrift and careful living are conducive to ings Banks in New York, Masea- chusetts and Pennsylvania are Mutual Savings Banks. They are each 105 years old. The Largest Savings Banks tn Ohio, Minnesota and Caltfornia are Mutual Savings Banks, and they are 80, 64 and 66 Years of Age, respectively. The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution tn the Pacific Northwest is a Mutual Savings Bank. It is 31 years old, and bears the name of the Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue Resources, THRIFTOGRAM: If Thrift $13,600,000 is your Companion tn Youth, Plenty will be your Bosom Friend in Old Age. TRUSTEES E. G. AMES M. F. BACKUS NDON Y Rh. FRAZIER IVAR JANSON ROLLIN SANFORD WILLIAM A. PETERS JAMES SHANNON wi AM THAANUM Cc. B. VILAS ¥. W. WEST DAVID WHITCOMB EUGENE B, FAVRE, Spokane L, 0. JANECK, Yakima S| congress wil! eliminate or reduce ex- Si cannot know for about six months rospect of a great shipping |; CLEAN UP! rk Substitute for Sales Tax Being Sought WASHINGTON, April 10.—A sub | stitute for the sales tax was being | sught today by congressional com- mittees handling revenue-ralsing leg ialation. Members of the committees admit that with defeat of the sales tax cer: | tain, and with pledges made that this cess profit, income and other taxea, | they are uncertain where the gov-| ernment is going to get its money, As @ consequence, the taxpayers how much the government intends to take from them. | | | | | Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and shampoos | contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp | and makes the hair brittle. | ‘The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut of! shampoo, for this ts pure and entirely greaselen It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. | Simply moisten the hair with water and rub {t in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out} easily. The hair dries quickly and) jevenly, and ig soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to} handle. Besides, it loosens and takes | out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified —Advertisement. The Importance of Healthy Kidneys In the removal of waste matertal from the body, the kidneys are called upon to perform a very important duty, The failure of these marvel ous and delicately constructed or- gans to properly do their work! means retention in the system of pol: | sonous matter. This poisons the system, and if permitted to remain results in severe backache, headache, torpid liver, constipation and eventu- ally Bright's disease, Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, a combi- nation of herbs and healthful ingre- dients, was discovered about 60/ years ago, and its value in strength. | ening the kidneys and liver was at| once appreciated. ‘Today it stands as one of the standard remedies in the treatment of diseases of the kid- neys and liver. Many persons suffer from diseases of the kidneys un- knowingly. The use of Warner's | Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy will invariably improve your health, and make you feel that life is really worth the living. Sold by leading druggists every- where, Sample sent on receipt of ten Be Careful What You |, cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 661, Rochester, N. ¥. is wl J LIBRARY RO IS POSTPONED Controversy Goes Over Until Next Tuesday After a stormy semion Tuesday the council judiciary and department efficiency committees postponed the hearing of the controversy over the management of the public library until next Tuesday afternoon. A re quest for continuance was made by three brary directors and represen tativea of the committee on civic betterment. Tuesday's mansion showed the Ubrary board has been divided on important matters of policy for some time, the three women being lon one ade and the four men on the other. The council committee point- ed out it had no power over the sub Ject matter, but would act as medi ators, J. W. Efaw, president of the 1. brary board, made spirited replica to several bitter allegations against the Institution's management. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR HEN. RY T. SPIGER, who died Sunday at his residence, 3503 E. 45th at. were scheduled for 1 p. m. Wednesday at the University Undertaking parlors. He ts survived by his widow, Mra. Carrie Spiger; a daughter, dlelen, and REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new fwpalehone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite cdrn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. All work guaranteed Have impressions tal the morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free, Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Stang the Test of Time Most of our present patronage ts recommended by our early mers, whose work is stil ood satisfaction. Ask ou fomers, who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring thia ad with you Cut-Rate OH I Dentists ONIC 8 Atlanta Ga AS AT PA LOEWS®> LACE CONTINUOLS TOMORROW TO SATURDAY—MORK SPLENDID NEW VAUDEVILLE HIP 1TOt1!l Feature Photopiay “A BEGGAR What Is a Beggar in Purpiet IN PURPLE” Kuew, and the Bible Tell ay 2 \ PLEDGES AID T0 SOUTH AMERICA Harding Declares Friendship for Neighbors CENTRAL PARK, New York, April 20.—The United States stands willing to fight, if necessary, to pro- | tect the sturdy young democracies of the Western hemisphere from op- pression and tyranny, President Har ding declared yesterday, pledging his determination to stand by the Mon. roe doctrine. But this doctrine was never intended selfishly, and in pre- serving It the United States has har bored no dream of exploitation, he | added. Speaking on pan Americanism at | the unveiling of the statue of Simon Bolivar, South Amertcan liberator, in Central park, Harding repelied tn strong words insinuations that the United States bad used the Monroe doctrine as a cloak for exploitation on the Western hemisphere, On the contrary, he said, pan-Americaniam means “sympathetic and generous Americanism.” All American republics should “touch elbows,” he added, to show that achievement does not mean any body's destruction. “No scifishneas tmpels, no is urging, no envy incites, no ig actuating,” Harding declared, A short but meaty section of hin comparatively brief addrens was de voted to the Monroe doctrine, “There have been times when the meaning of Monrociam was misun derstood by some, perverted by oth ers, and made the subject of distort ing propaganda by those who saw in it an obstacle to the realization of their own ambitions,” Harding said. “Some have sought to make our ad. he to this doctrine a justification for prejudice against the United States, They have falsely charged that we sought to hold the nations of the Old World at arms length in or- der that we might monopolize the privilege of exploitation for our- selves, Others have protested that the doctrine would never be enforced if to enforce it should involve us in actual hostilities.” Girl Routs Prowler but He Steals $42 After rifling the pockets of coats left in the girl's locker room of the Leary building, late Tuesday after. noon, an unknown man made his es. cape when Mrs. Emma Shelton, ele vator operator, went to summon aid. ‘Th marauder escaped with $36 be- longing to Mrs. May Johnson, $1 from Mrs, Hattie Kavanaugh, and $5 from Mrs, Shelton. Accidental Fall Kills Seattle Man VANCOUVER, B.C, April 20.— Testimony of friends who witnessed the occurrence resulted in a verdict of accidental death by @ coroner's jury that held inquest over the body ot H. H. Stewart, secretary of the Carnation Milk Products Co., Seattle, who was killed by a fall in the home of Dr. A. P. McLennon here, Harry Stibbs, advertising manager of the Carnation company, and two Seattle lawyers who were present testified that Stewart opened the wrong door and fell to the Dasement. His skull was fractured. Consular Service Exams Here June 27 From June 27 to July 11 examina. tions for consular service will be held in Washington, D. C. Applicants must be recommended by a United States senator or congressman, In addition to consuls, 26 student inter. preters are wanted for China, Japan! and Turkey. Information may be ob- tained from 8 H. Blalock, of the local bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, VANCOUVER, B. C.—Inquest to be held into death of Mrs. John! Montgomery, society woman, who! | drowned herself in Fraser river Tues- | jday. T oday in Cc ongress ‘To pass Colombian treaty. House ‘Ways and means commttt ing of Southern Tariff am lon representatives for tariff on raw ma- terials and manufactured articles, <||--——— The Rhodes Co. ‘An Interesting Value Jersey Sport Suits $19.50 Second Floor N advantageous purchase of two-toned heather striped Jersey Suits just received offers an exceptional opportunity to choose a smart spring and summer suit at a pleasing price. They are made as sketched, with Tuxedo front, narrow belt and sport pockets trimmed with buttons and of an excellent heavy quality jersey in combi- nations of blue and gray, brown and tan and brown and blue. Sizes 16 to 42 Embroidery Flouncing Reduced Main Floor—Rear A completé line of silk hose in five leading shades of gray to match the spring and summer footwear, in sizes 814 to 10. Priced at $1.35 to $2.25 pair. | Philippine Lingerie $3.50 Upper Main Floor ae a HE GOWN sketched is one of several styles’ ‘ which we have just received in a spe- cial purchase of Nainsook Gowns and Chemises which would sell, if marked in the regular way, at $6.50 and $7.50. Gowns in sizes 15, 16 and 17. Chemises in sizes 86 to 42. 300 yards of embroid- ery long cloth flounc- ings, 21 to 27 inches wide, in assorted pat- terns, which formerly sold for 75c, $1.00 and $1.25, are reduced for a special sale Thursday at 25¢ a yard. 200 yards of embroid- ery long cloth flounc- ings, 27 inches wide, in assorted patterns, which formerly sold for $1.25 and $1.50, are reduced for a special sale Thurs- day at 65¢ a yard. Clean-Up! Paint-Up! Spade-Up! Rubber Cement Garden Tools Floor Paint Produces a rich, hard finish that wears splendidly and which can be washed repeatedly. Twelve desirable shades. Some with long handles and some with short handles, Mp © imi The “Easy” Vacuum | Electric Washing Machine Preserve and Beautify Your Home With ‘Arcade’ House Paint Manufactured Especially for the Western Climate Per Quart ...........-.+--- $1.00 Per Gallon ............-++.. $3.50 White at the same price for Thurs- day. Garbage Cans “Clean Up” $ 1 85 Special Strongly made from corrugated, galvanized iron, with a sanitary bot- tom and fit-over cover. Half-gallon 0-Cedar Polish Extra Special 98c NO PHONE OR c. 0. D. ORDERS The Store for Useful Article Price Reduced 149 Nickel-plated Zine Tank