The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 5

Ce ee ee ee FF —__ ’ TURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1921. on HIM SERVICE. (SA NIINES MII Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co. The People’s Popular Homefurnishers OUR CREDIT TERMS FOR 1,000 NEW ACCOUNTS ¥ Nile Temple Plans _ for Picnic Aug. 27 _ Arrangements have been made to provide transportation for Shriners from Skagit, Snohomish and What- ‘qom counties as well as Seattle ‘members, to Hall's lake August 27, when Nile temple will entertain with @ picnic. All-wool, full silk lined Suits, button trimmed, 916 50 Purchase, 1.00 Down, Week 75 Purchase, 3.00 Down, $1.25 Per Week 100 Purchase, 5.00 Down, Week 150 Purchase, 7.50 Down, $2.00 Per Week Purchase, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Per Week Purchase, $12.50 Down, Week Purchase, $15.00 Down, Week NO EXTRA CHARGES—NO INTEREST ee IVORY REED FIBER FURNITURE REDUCED Entire Line Marked to Sell at a Reduction of 1-3 or More Reed Fiber Furniture, consisting of Three-piece Living Room Sets-—large Rockers and Arm Chairs —Floor Lamps—large Breakfast Room Tables— Chairs tomatch. All are finished in ivory. Rockers _and Chairs are upholstered in good pattern cre- tonnes. All Pieces are reduced from One-third Up to One-half From Present Prices (80°Pieces in This Lot) LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED WHERE PIKE MEETS FIFTH Olll| New Phene—Elliett 4910 THE SEATTLE STAR Berkeley for Oakland last Friday. Thousands ‘of Suits, Coats and Dresses have just come New York—smart and graceful of line—display- ing that perfection of style and fit attained by the skilled associated with in from craftsmen “Sweet Sixteen.” « SEE THE NEW DRESSES COATS SUITS In them will be noted the decided changes that’ Seattle women have been looking for. Fur Coats “Sweet Sixteen ? All-silk Peco Plush Coat, full silk lined, 36-inch length, $16 , "Why Pay More? '91st Plans Tribute to Late Gen. Greene SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.—Final tribute to Maj. Gen. H. A. Greene CIGAR DEALERS’ BANQUET | will be paid by members of the S1st Retail Ciga? Dealers’ aswociation of | division Friday morning Seattle will give a banquet Thurs-jice men will escort Gen. Greene's day evening at the Elks’ club in| pody from Ferry building to the honor of B. H. Davis.of New York. |city hall, where it will lie In state who saga vol tg cigar and) unt it is removed Saturday to Cottages in which cremation. v4 |Greene organized the 9ist division | stage company used to live still exist ‘at Camp Lewis. He dropped dead in in Southwark, England. aed ices winchaaeoaaaaae LOOKING FOR THE NEW —For the Smartest For the Best Values In Fall Coats, Suits wii Dresses Nowhere will you find such artistry and distinction in appearance, so per- fectly,joined with materials and work- manship of high order, as you'll find today in Seattle’s “SWEET SIXTEEN” ___ SHOP AT BANK ROBBER 1S. CAPTURED the serv:|Novice Is Stopped by Un- loaded Gun SPOKANE, Wash. Avg. 23.— Armed with an unloaded 22-callber rifle, two men late yesterday made the capture of George Williams, novice bank robber, 20 minutes after he held up the Farmers’ and Me- chanics’ bank, Rockford. When ta- jken the man had $615 of the bank's (money fn his clothes, | The captors are W. J. Taylor, eth jtor of the Rockford Register, and Frank Preuninger, rancher of Mount 'Hope, Wash. | Williams “stuck up” the cashier and two assistants Three customers |who entered the bank were lined up by the man and marched into a vault. The time lock prevented it being locked on the six people. citing chase thru the streets of Rock- | | FATHER. HELPS WITH THE- PRESERVING GERMANY HOLDS U. $. PROPERTY Americans Clamor for Pos- sessions in‘Vain BERLIN, Aug. 23.—Americans art vainly asking the German custodian of alien enemy property for millions of mgrks which the German govern. ment elged during the war. Tn hddition, the German govern ment is holding securities to the Value of 126,000,000 marks, owned by Americans and on deposit in German banks, These millions of marks are at Ger many’s command to help finance her Entering the bank, |Comtest with America for foreign trade. The German custodian of alien |property tells these Americans that he cannot restore these moneys and securities until peate is formally concluded between the United States Wiliams was captured after an ex-|%%d Germany, Other countries which have signed changed by the bandit and armed | Property matters with Germany as | ford. A number of shots were ex.) the Verwaillen treaty have settled up | citizens, FERRIES UP AGAIN TODAY |Leasing Proposal Is to Be Renewed Further consideration of the ferry leasing plan will be brought up be- | fore the board of county commission. | ¢ha at 3 p. m. today, following a day's > pag regarding the matter Mon- y. The meeting was called Monday for the purpose of accepting and opening bids for the leasing of the’ | fetry system, but due to the many representatives of communities and }clubs who desired to be given hear- | ings, the bids have not been opened. Representatives of Kirkland, Me- | dina, Bellevue, Vashon, Harper and | Mercer communities, and delegates from the Municipal league, the King | County Democratic club and the Se jatue Chamber of Commerce ex- |prewed their opinions before the | board. The majority of these were in favor of leasing the ferries to the communities which they served. \U. S. Marines Are in Panama for “Show” BALBOA, Aug marines are being brought to Pan jama largely for “show purposea” in |ceremonials, it was stated by of- ficials here today. expected ehortly for service in the Central American “social squadron,” | which travels along the coast, mak- ing good will visits, The marines were added, it was said, to make a more complete show- ling in these céremonials and their | arrival apparently has nothing to do with the boundary dispute between Panama and Costa Rica. CHICAGO.—Thomas Sgnaw, In dian from Grand Canyon, Ariz., jsaves up $400 in 10 years to buy | wooden leg. Arrives here; asks stranger to purchase the leg for him; stranger and $400 vanish. For French pastry look up Boldt's, ‘Advertisement. SURE WAY TO GET RID-OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fi to get rid of | blackheads, and t is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calo~ nite powder from any drug store— leprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge —rub over the blackheads briskly | wash the parts, and you will be su [prised how the blackheads have dis- appesred, Big blackhends, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the without any ma whatever. 3 mixture of dua from the ps of the equeening only make large po them out afte kin—pinching and irritation, do not get ome hard. | «imply they wash pores fri | lean’ and in their | natural Anybody troubled with htly blemishes \ between state and state, each coun. try looking after the rights of its nationals, The German custodian is aggrieved at the way in which former Attorney General Palmer and his alien prop erty custodian handled German property during the war. Papers re. lating to German seizures of Amert- can property are marked Py re prival.” Not only the restoration of moneys and securities to Americans held up pending completion of peace arrangements, but so ix the settle |ment of affairs of 186 American. | owned concerns in Germany. These concerns the Germans ad- ministered compulsority during the war. In some instances there are profits waiting for the American owners. In other instances goods made in these plants are being used now to fight American foreign trade. Son Says Father Murdered Mother GRANITE CITY, IL, Aug, 23.—A body erroneously identified last week |as that of Mra Serena Gilliland, of Cincinnati, has been identified as Mrs, Nora Dorman, of this city. Ar. thur Dorman, and John Dorman, 16, father and son, have been arrested by Chief of Police Clark and charged with murder. According to Police Chief Clark, the son has confeaned that his father murdered his mother. 23. — American |Competitive Bids on Food for Russ WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Food for Russian famine relief and all Forty arrived here on the steam-| Supplies to be forwarded from the er Nitro last week and more are | United States will be purchased here thru a system of competitive bid ding, Secretary gf Commerce Hoover announced today. Look for It means that the milk has been carefully safe- guarded, from milking time to the time it reaches your home Serving milk to the public Ia @ particular process. Ki: the insti- tution that serves you Visit our pl Order Maplewood of YoursRrocer oF phone us or delivery. should try this simpl method.— vertisement , me ‘ season. School Frocks , Ti Featuring a Special Purchase of Smart Leather Bags 1 $4.95 Main Floor | A special purchase of Early Fall Bags has just arrived! There are 192 of them, all of genuine leather “and depicted in eleyen distinctive styles which be- j speak the very finest fashions for the approaching The four Bags sketched are typical of the individ- ual attractiveness significant in any one of the seven other styles in stock.e They are styled in: Black Pin Seal Brown Alligator Calf Brown and Black Goatskin and Brown and Gray Spider Calt Each bag is lined with silk moire, fitted with coin purse and mirror. “Some have lip stick and hair pin boxes. Not in a long time have we been able to offer | such a splendid value at such an amazingly low price. Brown Calfskia Morocco in Black and Brown made from Patterns and Pieces Goods selected here are sure to be pleasing. McCall's, Pictorial Review and Designer Patterns lead the field — — ———______— ——— Imported Vestees and Guimpes—Special $1.75 Main Floor A group of Imported Organdie, Eyelet and French Gingham Vestees and Guimpes, @nsisting of 96 pieces in all, in Bromley and Tuxedo styles. They are fichu and sash combinations in plain white, pink, orchid, blue, jade and maize. All are taken from regular stock and were formerly $2.75 to $4.00 each. Spe- cial Wednesday, choice at Brazil Ambassador | Strike to Japan Is Coming! Word that —. Chemont, Brazilian | ambassador to'Japan, will pass thru | between railways and railway yem- Seattle Wednesday was received by the foreign trade bureau of the Seat- Ue Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Rail Men Here Ready Strike ballots on the wage dispute Seattle a@ soon as orders to that ef- Here on his first visit to Ballots for|Minister to Swiss Due Here Saturday the Pa cific Coast Mare Peter, minister to | the United States from Switzerland, ployes are ready for distribution in| in arrive in Seattle Sal day morning, together with his wife and Fifty Baptist missionaries, on their | fect are received. More than 5,000|/ two sons, according to word reach- way to the Orient, wij] reach this city | ballots have been received in Seattle | ing the Chamber of Commerce thru Saturday, it wag learned ‘The Philippine railroads are to be | erhood. Instructions explaining the developed | present wage controversy, dating 1920, accompany electrified with power from the Agno river in oe to July 25, dles. Glass Mixing Bowls are clean and sanitary— they can be used for a variety of purposes in the dining room as well as in the kitchen. EXTRA SPECIAL— Set of 5—95¢. No phone or C. O. D. orders the ballots. on EXTRA SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY fore coming to Seattle. two-day stay he will go to SST he Store for Useful ts ————) RWAVENUE AND UNION Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M, ‘ $7.50 Rochester All-Copper Wash Boiler Special at $5.49 These are the No. 8 Royal Rochester all-copper wash boilers, with the stationary handles with wood grips and fit- in covers. They are a remarkable value at $5.49. ‘ “Wiss” Shears 6 and 8-inch Sizes Special at 98c Here is a bargain you can’t afford to miss. Genuine “Wiss” Shears with japanned han- dies—6 and Sinch sizes—some have the straight handles, others have the bent han- Special 98¢. $1.50 Set of 5 Glass MIXING BOWLS Special at 95c Bob White Toilet Paper—Special, 6 Rolls for 25c Bob White is a g, good grade crepe tissue. A big spe- cial— 6 Rolls for 25¢. NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX THAT LEAKY ROOF Arcade RoofingSpecial Light Grade..... $2.19 Roll Medium Grade. . . $2.69 Roll Heavy Grade... . $3.29 Roll * Arcade is a good grade sand- ed roofing. Each roll contains 108.square feet and comes with cement and nails for laying. y 8. J, Wettrick, Swiss consul for the Western Washington broth- h? a a Peter is visiting consulates in the ‘West and also is on a sightsecing tour. He will visit Mt. Rainier be After a ‘Tacoma.