The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1921." SC oe ee cn oe Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. _The House of Service and Accommodation le) Buy Now and Save From $10.00 to $30.00 on a FINE DRESSING — Twenty styles of dainty Toilet Tables have been selected from our large stock and placed on sale at reductions that will surely attract. The Toilet Tables selected are in the ivory, walnut and mahog- any, and are mostly period designs. SPECIAL TERMS $5.00 Down—$1.00 a Week LIBERAL CREDIT AU a) ee) T= } 24 > = : ry e) WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH meson New Line of Spring Kuppenheimer Suits in virgin wool blue serges and unfinished worsteds now featured at the new “Cheasty Store” at $45° Stouts, Longs, Long Stouts, Shorts and Regulars $3 3:00 for choice of an extra spe- cial variety of suits and top- coats worth on the spring market up to $55.00. Scots (Hoot Mon!) close of the me Caledonian a the only Scottix state, with a Butler hotel Tuesday night. Cameron presided. organization g banquet a w ae Seattleite, Horace W of Seattle, is dead in Hor Elks lodge, of which Page w member. Page in aurvived in & by hin father, J. M. Page, His and two children are in Honolulu News Item Fall and winter prices for high grade suits and overcoats will range from $40 to $75. This is an established fact based on the opening prices quoted this week by two of the world’s largest makers of good clothes. With this definite as- surance you can now decide whether (or not) you should postpone longer the purchase of these much-needed garments, Cheasty Values at $45, $50 and $55 Cannot Be Surpassed Anywhere in the Land Cheast ‘Copyright 1940 The House of Kappeobelmer We Have a Very Choice Variety of the New See Show Window Displays “Manhattan” yy Po. Shirts for On Each a and Department jummer SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA STREET Hae Bricht Nicht! Sons of the bagpipe celebrated the Horace Page, Once Dead! Page, former resident lulu, ac a to word received here by the THE SEA 3 [ PRETTY SOFT! ‘TWO POLICEMEN ~ ARE DISMISSED One for Assault, Other for Keeping Watch Two policemen were fired by Chief W. HL. Searing Tuesday night. R. EB White, patrolman, was dis mineed because of charger made by H, P. MeGlothern, jitneur, White's machine crashed into that of Me Glothern in front of the latter's home earty Monday He ia alleged to have driver brutal and threatened him with hie jitney watch and over to him ping April 19. White was fired June 9, 1919, for |“eonduct unbecoming a gentleman.” Tie was allowed on the force again jJan. 20, 1970. Mul had been a po | iceman wince July 30, 1917. HEAVY FE FR IMITATOR OF NDATED RON | Imposed ae 4 United States, J dge } A heavy fine for violation of the! jeriminal law for selling and trying jto “palm off on the public, fraud a imitations of Nuxated Iron has been imposed by a United States Judge in Chattanooga, Tenn. Nuxated Iron ia an organic iron product, like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples, people usuaily take ts metallic or mineral iron and can be made much heaper than Nu 1 Iron has the targest or blood builder in the r the and RHEUMATISM: ——- lumbago, #0 put, sel rheu- te using | Mo funded if first bot not satisfac: tory. Used by well known phyai- clans with beat resulta. Henry « Lord, . Seattle, nays eved me after I ti fay" ried many things Without suc: "A EFy Ati you lose nothing, and ot x for $6. supply, write First Ave, N.Y. C— at cant Schapira, 182 Advertisement ARTIFICIAL EYES A SPECIALTY Most complete selections in the Northwest Utmost Privacy in Fitting PRICES BACK TO A PRE-WAR BASIS Established Since 1890 715 Second Ave. GEE, BILL, DOMT YOu WISH You WERT IM WIS PLACE? ‘THAT AINT AS HARD work AS GOW T SCHOOL ! a DSATTERF [y+ 2 | , | Plaints while the iron which | * \ were injured ufter | > _| shipped to Walla Walla, Wash., TTLE STAR ae “oles a6! Pas t WOMEN HEED | MAYOR THREAT Library Board Members |] Stay Away From Meeting | Threatened by Mayor Caldwell |) | with dismium! from the Seattle 1 | brary board if they permisted in air-| jing complaints against library man- | fi) agement before unauthorized com |) mittees, three women members of | [the library board declined to appear | before the council judiciary commit tes Tuenday afternoon | The women are Mrs Mrs, Donna FE 8. Gr Oo. B. Sim! Baker and] iswold | agreed to com of waste and extravagance | from the city council to the library | |board. Corporation Counsel Waiter |} F. Meier had previously ruled that | mons Mrs, W They transfer | the council was without power over the library board. Backed by the ctyic betterment amociation, the women members of the board are probing charges of extravagance and inefficiency en the part of the library management. The council committee Tuesday, on request of the civic betterment association, indefinitely postponed vd investigation of the library quar- Vivian Carkeek, appearing for the civic betterment nanociation, de clared that the investigation would not be dropped. He amverted that | the fight was not of a political na- |ture. Charges against library man agement will be investigated by the library board upon the return of A J. Swalwell, one of the members, and the resulta will be transmitted |to the ware; } PAIR IN WRECK — ARE ARRESTED. Because they told conflicting stories and because a small bottle | of dope was found in her possession, | Mra. H. W. Williams, 22, and C. M./ | McLoughlin, 24, are held by police | following an lent in which both | uesday night. | They were in an auto that collided | with a Cowen park street car at Mi | nor ave, and Howell st. at 6 p. m | Tuesday. Two other men, sald to have been in the auto, are sought. | McLoughlin first said he had only | witnessed the wreck. Later he ad: | B. L. Hedges that |he was in the auto. Both prisoners refused to give the names of the other two men, The license indicate |that the auto is owned by J Matheny, 1604 Ninth ave. The car! jis held by police, who are trying to | | locate Ms atheny. |Hold Funeral for | Dr. Robt. C. Yenney | PORTLAND, Or. April 27.—Fol-| lowing funeral services here today -|for Dr. Robert C. Yenney, former lieutenant colonel, and commander of | | Base Hospital 46, the body was for} |burial. The casket draped with | the flag of | Harding May Visit | Coast Next August | WASHINGTON, April 27.—Presi- | [dent Harding is considering a trip to | lthe Pacific ce in August, friends | | from that se n who visited the | | White House said today. Whether | | Harding can get away for a vacation | |depends on whether congress re- |coases, it was sald. Alaskan C Control Fisheries Sought JUNEAU, April 27.—Congress is jurged to turn over to the territory | of Alaska the control of her fisheries | and to appoint a director of fisheries to live in the North, in a memorial | passed by the senate here yesterday. | Both houses passed an appropriation bill for $41,000 for the Fairbanks ag ricultural Japanese Consul } Coming to Seattle} TOKYO, April 27.—Hiroshi Saito has been appointed Japanese consul tle, He has been all his life ountry’s diplomatic servic He will pr ably reach Seattle early in June. | THE PAS, Man umbeapne rs report | Exkimos on Repulse bay starving, as result of failure of caribou herds to come on their annual migration, Crippled Children Taken by Orthopedic ‘Twenty children with bruised backs and crippled legs came to the door of the Children’s Orthopedic hos-| signed the decree of divorce and| the editorial staff of the 8 pital Tuesday for treatment. One/awaried the community property in wan sent away as not needing any the sult of Helen La Haye, artist, treatinent that the clinic could give |The others were taken in. dren were from all parts of the state ‘The hospital needs maney to keep up this work. There are 3,300 coal mines in the British Isles, | Screenname he Store for Useful Articles Modish Hand Bags A Rare Collection in Silk and Leather at the Surprisingly Low Price of $5.00 Main Floor EW arrivals in silk bags feature the pouch shapes and the popular drop-mirror and oval frame bags designed of heavy moire with metal frame, fabric handles and soft, durable linings in colorings pale or vivid. Shown in blue, gray, brown and black. The leather bags in calfskin, Morocco and patent leather come in varied styles suitable for all occasions. One model sketched is of soft brown alligator calf; overlapping frame, outside pocket, single strap. . 4 ° * ° Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, Special, $1.29 Main Floor Rear 200 pairs of full-fashioned silk hose which have slight factory imperfections are offered you in this sale arranged for Thursday. The assortment includes plain black, white, cordovan, African brown, pearl, suede and neutral gray. Sizes 5814 to 10, but not each size in every color. An Attractive Showing of $24.50--Tailored Suits--$24.50 Especially Adapted for Business and Men’s Silk Shirts $5.95 Street Wear Main Floor Second Floor ‘THE Men’s Section has just received a special ODELS include a variety of styles fashioned of navy blue tricotine with trimmings of braid, tucks, pleatings, em- broidery and buttons. purchase of fine silk | shirts, the economies of which — in keeping with our fundamental princi- ples—we pass on to you. They are made of splendid silk broadcloths, habutai, nov- elty pongee and La Jerz,, which are shown in diversi- fied stripes, some in satin stripes, in a wide color vari- | ety. Sizes 14 to 17. The group comprises many new designs and the ever-popular youthful box coat effect with its jaunty little flare. Sizes 16 to 44. Helen La Haye Is Newspaper M. Is’ Granted Divorce Pecmneale i Vi SAN FRANCISCO, April at | SPOKANE, April 27.— |Superior Judge Troutt yesterday | Bittner, 38, 11 years connected Chronicle, died of pneumonia ‘yeste day, after an operation. Bittner was } political reporter for the Ch le against Bugene La Haye, member of | for some time, and covered the San Francisco Symphony or-| sessions of the legislature. He chestra. @ graduate of Stanford un and was unmarried, The chil- MONTESANO.—Elma grade pupils victorious in spelling bee. Mae Har} ANCHORAGE, Alaska. — Dra ris wins in Junior division and Aimee|10 miles on brakebeam of rai McHugh in senior. car, John Nelson decapitated. Thursday Is Is “Brighten-Up Day’ WITH PRICES | THAT YOU CAN AFFORD “SUNBEAM” 25-Pound USHER $2 49 e TRIANGLE POLISH FLOOR POLISHER MOP “Brighten Up” Special | Regular $4.00 Quickly produces a durable polish With One 4-0z. Bottle of . Polish niles on any floor. Has long swinging handle and felt binding that protects furniture, ete. MADE IN SEATTLE LION- LAC NU-SINK FLOOR or White Finish LINOLEUM for VARNISH Drain Boards Pint 60c Quart $1.00 $1.00 Pint Quart $1.10 Cc | L B | Arcade | e Cleans, polishes and | House Paint dusts both floors and | Quart, $1.00 woodwork. The polish Gallon, $3.50 All Colors and White Arcade is'a high grade prepared paint manufac- tured especially for this climate. imparts a lasting luster. | Triangle shaped mop | } fits any corner and can be washed and renewed. Complete with long handle. Genuine “Griswold” Cast Iron Skillet SPECIAL 89c _The supremacy of the Griswold Skillet lies in the high quality of the material used in its manufacture. Made of CAST IRON, it never warps, and distributes the heat so evenly as to insure the best results.