The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR the bride’s home-making store— —a store that for over half a century has been an important factor in establishing thousands and thousands of cozy, comfortable homes—a store where you will find, especially at this season of the year, practical gifts for the JUNE BRIDE. invitation to those—many young people do not understand the importance attached to the selection of furniture for their first home. Its importance is so great we have given it more consideration than any other portion of our business. We have studied it for 57 years—and remember our liberal, helpful credit service is here waiting for you. —an young folks who want to have a home all their own. SALE: REFRIGERATORS —a sale that breaks away from the usual channels of procedure—outdoes all sales of its kind—every refrigerator in our en- SAVINGS UP TO ONE-HALF —genuine ne DOWN pga RE- FRIGERATOR; solid oak case, golden finish; ice capacity 75 Ibs.: dimensions 33x19x41 inches, white porcelain lined food cham bers; regular price $105—; special for the week §75—. tire stock goes on sale, hundreds and hun- dreds of them at SAVINGS UP TO ONE- HALF. —genuine BOHN SYPHON RE- exterior; exactly as pictured; ice ca- $ pacity 140 Ibs.; dimensions 88x21x57 inches; white porcelain, enameled . lined; special for the week— refrigerator; blue enameled ex- terior; white enameled lined; 3 door front icer; dimensions 32x18 x42 inches. 60-lb. ice capacity; regular price $60—; special for FRIGERATOR, with blue porcelain —eenuine phage Bo pera Cris the week §48—. all ice chests at very special prices— $9.85 regular price $13— —for your summer home or camp this solid oak, galvan- ized chest will be found very useful; dimensions 21x17x24 inches; regular price $13—; special for the week $9.85. $22— regular price $27.50 solid oak COLD BLAST refrigerator; white en ameled lined; has.2 sant tary wire shelves; dimen- sions 22x16x40 inches; 45: Ib. ice capacity; a good size chest for the average home; regular price $27.50; ial for the week ez2—. $25— regular price $39.50 solid oak COLD BLAST refrigerator; hag 2. front doors, enameled lined, sanitary wire shelves; dimeosions 21x 16n48 inches; 60-lb, iwe capacity; an extra special value; regular price $39.50; spe clal for the week $25—. white attractive gifts for the June bride— —from our large, inter- esting Silverware De- 6-piece bedroom outfit reduced to: —this very specially-priced outfit consists of full-size $ 5 ilk ivory enameled bed; high-grade spring; full 40-Ib. pure cotton mattress; solid oak golden finish dresser, 15 lawn mowers: special priced— size of mirror 16x24 inches; golden finish chair and rocker; special for the week, complete EACH —4+blade style; 14-inch width, patent cone adjustment; & FOURTH FLOOR inch drive wheels; nicely finished; a mower you can depend on to give satis- faction; regular price $17—; special for 12.85 the week— THIRD FLOOR free Rental Department service— —indicative of this store's desire to be of the greatest pos sible service to those who desire to secure a suitable home to dwel! in—is this helpful, efficient Rental De. partment. Here you will be able to locate in any dis trict of the city, the home you desire to rent. A free map of the city will be given those who pay Yhis de- partment a visit. —plus 5% war tax —ICED TEA GLASS with spoon; glass is fine quality with sil- ver deposit design, exactly as pictured. MAIN FLOOR we chase and “sale mmons army cots— $3.95 == regular price $6.50 —these cots, known as the Liberty cot, were purchased from the government at an amazingly low price; length 6 ft. 4 ins.; width 2 ft. 6 ins.; made of high-grade steel with angular sides and tubular folding ends. Wire fabric is held by fourteen coil springs on each end and four springs on,each side; special for the week or while they last, $3.95 each. Cretonne reversible mattress pad with valance as pictured, $5.95 extra. FOURTH FLOOR STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS FOUNDED 1864 cial 5008 SEATTLE SECOND AVE. AT PINE ST. TACOMA TRADE L. SCHOENFELD & SONS TRADE ROTARIANS IN SCOTLAND MEET: Begin Sessions of World | Convention i} BY CLYDE BEALS (Written form the United Press) EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 13. The militant straing of the “Battle Hymn of the Republic’ rolled thru ‘the packed hall here |when Rotarians of the world began their formal sessions today. Rotary's desire for some sort of Juniversal peace organization was re- flected in amendments proposed to \day for the constitution, An amendment to the club's ob- jects, “the aid and advancement ot | international peace and good will ru business and professional good: | cllowship,” was submitted by the ternational board of directors | An amendment propored by the| th district in the United States |was that Rotary continue a study of labor problema in the hope of de termining @ method of reaching agreements. | ‘The Halifax, N. 8, efub proposed ‘that a committe be appointed to fos ter international amity. Many messagts were recetved by the convention, One of these was from the Lincoln, Neb., club, which sent greetings, General Pershing was one of the signers of the cable- gram. i The formalities of the opening |session included the call to order by President T, D, Hunter, of Bdin- burgh, The Rev, Wallace William: son delivered the invocation, Hunter and President Alexander Wilkie, of | ithe British Rotary association, wel, jcomed the convention, Albert 8. Adams, of Atlanta, past jinternational president, responded to the welcome. International Prest ldent Ester Snedecor, Portland, Ore., then delivered his annual address | jand the convention adjourned, after | |submitting to the official photog: | | rapher. |\Pick 6 for Speaking | Parts in “Wayfarer” Six persons out of 27 applicants were picked for speaking parts in the Wayfarer, Seattle's religious page ant, at a tryout held in the Univer sity stadium Saturday. Miss Ruth Wood and Mrs. Robert Sandahl were selected to take the part of the Angel; Mixes Julia Elmen dorf and Mrs. Minnie MeDowell, Un- | derstanding; JRev. Cleveland Klei hauer and Robert Day, Wayfarer. Two persons were chosen for each | part, because they will appear on al ternate evenings during the perform: ance. | Twenty persons tried out for sing ing parts, The winners have not} announced, pending further convention been tests, | downsta wild. Fill-the-Ashean Day; Soap. Uncles’ Day is drawing near! ele Purpose Nationwide, * he 9 Your. at ceria Asad sll GRILL GIRL IN MURDER PROBE Fourth Woman | Charged in Kaber Case CLEVELAND, June 13. —~ Marian | McArdle was to be grille by police today in an effort to substantiate a confession made by Mrs, Emma Cola |v ito, the fourth woman to be charged |with the murder of Daniel Kaber in July, 1919. The Gonfeaston, County Prosecutor Stanton says, accuses Marian of tak ing active part in the planning and execution of the murder plot, in stead of being a victim of circum [stances as heretofore believed. | Marian wag only 17, just a year out }of high school, when the murder was committed. Mrs, Colavito, heretofore known as the Sandusky midwife, was formally charged with murder early today, after she had signed a confession that she had secured two assassins for Mra. Kaber, and that, in com-| pany with these two men, she had visited the Kaber home two days be- | fore the murder to get “the lay of ‘the land.” Marian McArdle “played the plano to drown out the noise, while w and w Kaber police, shown the room where y sick,” OKANOGAW®.—Doris Smith, small \daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, ere taken thru the house | Mrs. Colavito told | § narrowly escapes dcovaias! | in irrigation fume. Thus Far It Is in Vain You Seek for Any “Mind-Your-Business Week” S tampered with Today, My Child, the Calendar looks strange and There's not a blessed Day or Week that SOME Promoter does ek to fill with Deep Significance Thus, Macaroni Week arrives upon the Heels of Busy Drives to further Vanilla Week is on its Way jyst ag you've gat it |thru your Bean that April Ten to Seventeen is sacred to a Brand of You do not quite abandon Hope, but, after all, you might as well, for right away the Billboards tell that Wash-the-RBaby Week is here, and Next, for Savethe-Muskrat Week, and beg that Time be set aside to make the But oh, My Child, how glad I'd be if, on be Placard, 1 might #ee Announcement of the quaint, unique Proposal; not unconnected with Finance. some Uplifter will bespeak your Aid FRANCES BOARDMAN. - (Vital Statistics) BIRTHS Vester, Carl, 711 B John st., girl Chrletanson, Henry, 457 Leary ave.) girl Forrester, Arthur, 6 John st. boy. Folsom, W, C. 2601 Third ave. boy. | Gervais, Harry, 3219 61st ave. 8. W.. boy McKinley, P. W., 901 Ravenna bivd., be ‘W.. 9902 Dayton ave., bo: ‘ . Dan . 8., bo Dailing, George, U912 26th “e oy Don neighy, ‘Francis, 7925 16th ave. 8. McCarter, Robert, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age. Otis D. Senttle Diana, Seattle ver, Raymond D., Willman, Mildred Ma: Briggs. Frank Baril, Cle Fuller, Lois, Tacoma Brunn, med Seattle » Beattie ent P, Portiand Houghton, Florence Li, Seattle Pe at | Stop, Jacob A. H., Seattle Van’ Lobberegt, “Wilhelmina, “adi attle 2 y J. Bordeaux Malcolm, A, Seattle . Klein, Nettie, Seattle . Richardson, Th , Mildred Anderson. Ci Laster, Ethel Trimble, Elzy Br; | Decker, Ruth Marian, Seattle seattle Legal When in Seattle, eat at Boldts.— Advertisement. Save the Date! Wednesday, June CUCU tT imi At ing ue Wamu itn vn GUTH emi (ap - Legal) Legal lof Seattle, died Sunday at the bi Robt. M. Becker, 2030 Funeral arrangements of her son, 35th ave. W Jin charge of Rafferty Undertaking 7 company. Dealers now carry both; 10 for 10c, 20 for 20c. It’s toasted. TRIUMPHANT RETURN DAVID WARK GRIFFITH'S Film Classic of the Stage IRTH OF A WaTioN BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 A. M. 4 SHOWS DAILY Shows Start 11:30— 2:30—5:30—8:30 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES | BLUE MOUSER NOW Fa THEATREES O pening x Seattle’s Finest Cafeteria @ Wednesday for lunch we will reopen the Panama Cafeteria with every feature that goes to make up the best. Here is a cen- tral location, accessible from all parts of’ the city—with big waiting rooms on the street level so you may watch for your friend and see the throngs on Third Ave. @ The chef, Mr. Brown, is interested in the cafeteria, assuring you of the cuisine. @ Music by the Panama Pleasing Players will entertain you five hours daily—at lunch- eon, at dinner and after theatre. @ Absolutely new to Seattle is the cafeteria service till midnight. Mr. Barbour, well~ known on the Pacific Coast, will be in charge of that feature. @ Beauty, comfort andiconvenience predomi- nate in all the new furnishings. above all else is our aim to give very best food at the most reasonable price. 15 But jou the Plan to start your first meal with us Wednesday. PANAMA CAFETERIA |@ 1415.THIRD AVENUE