The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921. Molo hesweac onc Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. = The People’s Popular Homefurnishers OUR CREDIT TERMS FOR 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS 50 Purchase, $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per 75 Purchase, 8 3.00 Down, $1.25 Per 200 Purchase, $ 5.00 Down, $1.50 Per 150 Purchase, $ 7.50 Down, $2.00 Per Purchase, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Per © Purchase, $12.50 Down, $3.00 Per Week Purchase, $15.00 Down, $4.00 Per Week NO EXTRA CH ARGES—NO INTE kest “Child’s Grass | Colonial Bed, _ Rocker, $3.85 $62.50 To Your ¢ Week Week Week Week Week KNOW er Bungalow Bed will make a big improvement in your bedroom, Is full | sized. Comes in ma- hogany. Is very aristo- cratic looking. Come in {and | see it. | Good size Grass Rocker, Suitable for child up to 7 old. Very strongly Will give long $3.85 | LIBERAL CRE! pit EXTENDED it. Aw- HOW CAN Picnic > THEY Dow tT J THE SEAT 1Go SUNDAY SCHOOL, THEY: ME. BEEN‘ TLE STAR ABOUT THIS TIME O’ YEAR LisTEN’ ALFY TO SUNDAY SCHOOL WITH ME NEXT SUNDAY AND - JES CO THINK You'vE & oni RIGHT ALONG - A NICKEL FER YouR DORG, ALFY: ry iS F erdy Fails to Get Back on His Throne ATHENS, Aug. 9.--Former czar ot} Hil [@| Bulgaria, Ferdinand, has fatied in al | spec tacular effort to return from/ FORMU 60.1 vs 1e} think there is nothing lke, Brew, the way they order Syndicate of| exile and resume his throne, it was The attempt waa WENATCHEE. | Wenatchee and Cashmere men pur. | arned-here today |chases 3,216 acres of irrigable land, | made last Thursday formerly owned by defunct Scandt | porting of supporters in Bulgaria, Lwas halted at the border amd com: you CO, navian American bank of Seattle, for 8 bars Swift's Wool Soap and 1 pkg. Wool Soap * Flakes FREE, for Irocei feria 49¢ ORES COMPANY INc. a 4's ...20¢ 10's .. .53¢ 24's .$1.15 49's .$2.15 EX “FLOUR aad hard wheat Family $248 SNOWFLAKE Sodas —s P. C. B. Product —small pks. 123%¢ —large pke....- 'S....-29€ 24’ +... G3¢@ 49's . Ag vib. can .19¢ 2% Ibs. .47¢ 5 tbe ....89¢ 2e Small De ~- § oe Large pke. Large Dke POWDER 15¢ 20¢ 26¢ 402, can... fon. can... 16-0”. can CRESCENT MAPLEINE —produces a taste elmilar to maple 1 ounce ...+.. 2 ounces Small cans 54g¢ Large cans 10¢ Vittucci Olive Oil —Vinest Italian Olive Wash the “EC W" is just like childs Package ... WAY--it especially put up for table and medicinal purposes. —Pint— q7¢ M. J. B. COFFEE 1 lb... .40¢ 3 Ibs. $1.14 5 lbs. $1.80 214-07. glass <.. 6-0z. glass Van Camps’ Chili Sauce —8-oz. bottle. ..20¢ —16-02. bottle. AT¢ TOILET PAPER—a tube of 7 rolls—$1 value... .85c “IT’S THE PENNIES THAT COUNT’—SAVE 1577! —Quart— $1.47 | |Geraldine’ s Hu bby _Lou Decl | (Copyright 1921 by the United Press) | W YORK, Aug. 9—Lou Telle- ctor-husband of Geraldine Far rar, today told his story of the col j apne of bis matrimonial bliss. The break between himself and his | prima donna wife came “like a bolt from the clear sky,” he tbid the Unit led Preas in the first interview he has given since Mine Farrar locked him | from their apartment. and he gave notice that he intended to sue for | separation. | Tellegen declared he ‘had no idea | Why his wife had locked him out, and |intimated from his tone that there was still a ponsibility of reconcilia oh. | “L cannot discuss the nature of the complaint my lawyers have drawn.” he said. “It will speak for pho when filed—if such a step in decided ee” | ‘The “lockout” wh» to injury," Telegen said, HERE’S MORE ABOUT PHILIPPINES STARTS OF PAGE ONE his own counsel, there is every rea son to believe he haw been made \quainted with these facts. | Certain it is that he, in his turn, |has visited the points where the (Japanese wert seen. This may or jmay not be # concidence. } Tt in giving away no secrets to say that military and naval circles con- jider the Philippines as much a part lot the armament of the United [States as the Pacific fleet and that until a general disarmament agree iment can be arrived at among the imreat powers they must be studied with an eye both to offense and de ifense, He would be a very poor medium | who failed to get the impression | that General Wood and his alds will neglect no opportunities while here ARE ISLANDS PERIL \TO THIS COUNTRY? ‘The strategic value of the Philip- pine in the event of war with a Far East ern power, ig & mooted question out here jog ineult refused The two groups might be called | “scrappers” and the “alarmists,” The alarmists declare the Philippinés would be a source of peril to the United States in case of war, and whisper that it is al- ready a question of whether it would not be a wise policy to announce to the world that no attempt would be made to de- fend the islands against attack. This, the would = guard against possib! futur embarass- ment and loss of prestige The best military minds such conversation as piffie. the brand The Philippines would be to the| United States, if compelled to wage war in'the Orient, what Colonge, Coblenz and other Rhineland bridge. heads are to the allies in dealing with Germany. ‘Insofar as they would be Amer peaui | Pind have it | Tore aburidantly p>» Sold at all Drug € Dept Stores Owl Drug Co., Special Agents ’ Islands to the United States) ares He's | Be ae Humitiated | Ferdinand, despite the extensive) to state what the “injury” might }have been. | Tellewen maid he had been notified |that Mixes Farrar had sent his cloth jing to a storage warehouse, Me had | no comment | “I recently returned. to New York after ten months on the road,” Telle jen said. “I went to Long Beach to rest, fish and study my next play ‘My wife visited me there twice the last time about July 18, We spent | the afternoon together and I planned to return to my home in New York during the next few days “Before I could do this, a letter | was delivered to me, directing me not }to return home and cautioning me not to approach my wife, This came Uke a bolt from a clear sky “Surprised, I nevertheless went to my home, to find myself locked out “I have no idea why this drastic action waa taken, But having been humiliated and embarramed, it was necessary to take immediate action, which I oa" Viea’s advance pont, the post nearest |the fighting, they would naturally be in @ position of danger, just ax any salient jutting into enemy [country is. | Property organized, and property defended, military men generally agree, the islands would be a source of strength, a point d’appui, the fulcrum, for America’s major opera tions in this part of the world The value of the islands in the event of war, however, would inevi tably depend of the navy. , If the American navy were licked, |the islands would be lost as a mat- ter of course. As long ax it remain. ed on top of the sea, the islands [wend be a valuable asnet. Alarmists say the islands would be imponaible to defend. | But the point scrappers always made was thin | “Could you prevent an @nvasion?’ I asked an American fihting man, “Certainly,” he replied at once. "There wouldn't be much danger as jlong a@® the navy remained afloat and probably for some time after it | ceased to be—if it ever ceased to be. WATERS PERFECT FOR NING PURPOSES “It's no secret to admit Philippi waters are almost perfect for mining purposes, Well, with the mines, the| cruisers, destroyérs, ¢ubnmrines and | #0 on, to co-operate with the land! forces, it would be a man's size job for an enemy to land Inited States should be ly and without warn surprise “landings de in the Philippine bs. }lands, Suppose, ever Manila should | be taken before we could strike back peftectively “What then? | “It would be up to the navy. “Suppore, $ho, for sake of the ar-| | “If the epemy won the sea fight, | the islands would remain. in their | hands, as a matter of course. “If we woh, they would have to wet out, equally as a matter of course, With ali communications cut, what else could they do but quit?” | PRESIDENT MUST OBTAIN SHOWDOWN | Keen observers here agree on this: | President Harding canrfot solve jthe Philippine problem until he ob | tains a showdown on the part of the | big powers interested In the Pacific |Kidney, liver, bladder and uric \acid troubles are most dangerous | because of their insidious attacks. | Heed the first warning they give jthat they need attention by taking GOLD EM Op ate f saicmaeet 177] The world’s standard remedy for heso ders, will often ward off these dis- |eases and strengthen the body against | furtherattacks. Three sizes,all druggists. for the Gold Medal 7 i eae Ten and acceot wo inition OWL DRUG CO. A The Rhoces Ca, An August Sale of WOMEN’S LEATHER BAGS Leather§ Goody Department—Main Floor A special purchase of Women’s and Misses’ Leather Bags, which have arrived just in time for this sale, feature out-of-the-ordinary values. The entire assortment will be placed on sale Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock and continue until the stock is depleted. . P Special—$2.95—S pecial Leather all told; Bags xceptionally and in the new styl in the illustration. with moire numbering 300, well made as depicted They are lined silk and are well equipped with pocketbook, mirror and thér interior fixtures. All are nvade of genuine leather, styled in Pin Seal, Crepe Leather and Shrunken brown. Seal, Noteworthy values to be in black and had at this sale, choice at $2.95. S pecial—$1.95—S pecial Another feature of this sale includes 10 different styles. also spider, Morocco and alligator during this sale, at $1.95. Patterns — Designer,’ McCall, 480 fashionable Bags in an assortment of These are in swagger and bag models, finish in black, brown, blue and gray. including pin seal; Choice Pictorial Review — Patterns After selecting patterns from our large assortment of the leading makes, you will find an excellent variety of dress materials in our Piece Goods Department. As part of America’s armament aif ~TACOMA.—-After corfference of the Pacific, the Philippines must be! postoffice employes, C. J. Backus, as- considered just as the navy is con-| sistant postmaster, annou! that} sidered. lin lowering operating expenses, no A Pacific confererf®e with the W4ses will be cut nor men let out. wading powers taking part, looking | | aan toward a settlement of the Chinese! yfost Arctic anishals tarn white question, and simultancously a con-| every winter, ference on disarmament, would go far towards clearing up the Philip: | 5, sisi souls Ae okk asa a pines question, pes mse Such conferences failing, the only eee | other solution to the problem would In his next story Simms tells be one at once satisfying the island-| how the various factions in the ers’ desire for independence with «| Philippines stand on the ques- rate and America’s self. tion of independence, The Store for Useful Articles enue AND UNION § Isles of Enchantment Visit the Beautitul SAN JUAN ISLANDS A Gelighttul voyage on THE STEAMER SIOUX Daily Except Monday For detatis, rates time Wisact odes eae ee lo Phone Main 3993. ¥ Puget Seund Navigation Co. ' STORE HOURS: 6:30 A. M. TO 6 P.M The Easy Vacuum Electric Washing Machine—Model H Regular Price $175.00 Special at Letthe “Easy” Save Your Laundry Bills ‘ The total amount of money you spent last year to keep the family clothes clean will buy an “Easy,” and at the same time will double the life of your clothing. The “Easy“ will wash the daintiest fabrics or the heavier blankets and woolens, leaving them soft and fluffy and with- out the slightest ifffury, wear or tear. This machine has two vacuum cups making sixty strokes per min- ute, and taking a new position on each downward stroke, forcing the hot, soapy water through the mesh of the garments by air pressure and SALE PRICE $150.00 suction, andscreating a vigorous,water forge which dirt cannot resist. solid copper tank is just the right height, making it easy to load and unload. The It has a greater capacity than any other electric washing machine. 9 \