The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921. TH B SEATT LB STARK een Ure aR [__FAMOUS MEN ATTEND LEGION MEETING _ }[ = She Rhodes Ca: The People’s Popular Homefurnishers As an illustration of the @ | extreme low price at which you can secure ' x 1 86 Wool and Silk Dresses if Very Attractively Priced at | $17.50 H Second Floor 1 An extensive range of smart styled dresses If FIBER . CHAIRS and that have just arrived and are to be sold Wednes- & day, while they last, at this exceptionally low ROCKERS \ - 2, figure. Also Willow and Rat- ‘ # In this group are Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Silk Crepes > tan Furniture—all are priced 1% to 1% less than regular re- marked floor prices. and a few Velvets, neatly trimmed with braids and embroidery. Colors are navy blue, black and a few in 4} brown. ye They have striking trimmed effects in contrasting jf colors that add considerable liveliness to their neatly ae modeled designs. for choice of either of these extra large grass pieces. Chairs and Rockers in either pattern can be fur- nished. Other pieces in Willow and Rattan priced from $6.75 to GRUNBAU FURNITURE CO. IN Sizes Are 34 to 44 Women’s and Misses’ Blouses ay of Georgette and Crepe de Chine $2.95 and $3.95 Upper Main Floor ‘ me ac 005 00 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists in tailored and overhlouse styles, charmingly trimmed with beads, embroidery and braids. There is a wide range / of colors to make your selections from. ZB | Famous honor guests at Legion convention: Top, left to right, Marshal Foch of France,|}) Sizes Are 34 to 44 oars Admiral Beatty of England, General Diaz of Italy. Below, General Pershing and Admiral|}| _ | Sime. | -—but not all colors or sizes in every style. An inspec- $$$ |]|_ tion of these blouses will convince you that they are ry ili New Phone—Elliott 4910 IMEOHIIINNNNES) i | | values not often seen to sell at $2.95 and $3.95 SE eee SMS! News-Writing Class |War Correspondent DENIES HAITIEN each. The attractive-model sketched is priced at the mikado’s birthday at the con-| NICHOLAS SHAFER, 13, pioneer) Starts This Month Talks at Y.M.C. A. $2.95. : L sul's home Monday. contractor of British Columbia, was| A l2-weeks course in news writ | Gregory Mason, special investi | ABUS ° "i | Killed recently by a@ falling tree at ing will be given beginning Novem:| gator for The Outlook and one of E HAR E i. Mother, bring home “some of Kamloops, B. C His daughter,| ber 9, by the University of Wash-| the hest known war correspondents Boldt’s Milk Bread!—Advertisement. | Mrs. W. J. Dietrich, 4533 15th ave. ington extension service. A course | of this country, will address the N. EB, and his son, John Shafer,|in magasine writing starts Novem: | men's mass meeting at the ¥. M. C. iP A | Draped Veils 4334 11th ave. N. E., left Monday/|ber 11. Classes are held on the|A. at 3 p. m. Sunday, eonage Accusations Are A ; cy as bah Mn oy le gn 4 peed Mlieproner abl aage Aon Tai aioe reg. Sa Branded False | | Selling at 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.50, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00 and up to $7.95 Poss ad ence et wee ee countries during the world war | Main Floor | | ceieel eel NEW YORK—More than $177,000) “THE FAITH LIGHT” was the/ and way the first American corre WASHINGTON Nov. 1.—Charges jlett by Mra. Marguret Easton, 75,| subject of an address by Rev. A. B./xpondent to enter Germany after Paris decrees this a season of Drape Vells; this accounts for the splendid assortment of styles: * } Th Cc ti lrecluse, who died recently Winchester, of Toronto, Canada, be the armistice that American marines forced they have given us to choose from. Among the most favored are the new Chantilly. circular and a b an uticura sie See the, Siete: contpvaben. adn tO. WT me Weide,” Biatll hive [MANIA detiblne tol mucanep -0t side drapes and a number of new patterns in square veils. The season's most popular colors are ir . Lom Iete eT Massachusetts leads all states m| iret Presbyterian church Monday ‘clan, wil! speak at the friendship «lavery in the building ot roads in bearer Rbaethe care gl steams Runaaaas the manufacture of cotton goods. night. supper that country are utterly false, Brig oe ag meg = Gen. Smedley D. Butler of the marine corps testified before the senate com. mittee investigating American occu ' H FUNERAL [baton of Hai. | tunted Girl Found | | ruxueat: sumvaces sv: = Milk Famine Is road building ayatem be tecureraea| im Mex. Dance Hall | Tacoma, were hela Monday. Inter. Threatening } under which ¢ltizens were required] SPOKANE, Nov. 1.—Fay McDon-)™¢nt was in Lake View cemetery. Keene was a war veteran and @ either to pay @ road tax or work on|ald, who, last year was acquitted of ns the the murder of W. H. McNutt,| @ember of Lodge 92, B. P.O. EB. /lion persons in New “We fed and housed them and|wealthy broker, (and afterward vicinity faced a milk famine held dances for their amusement,” |sumped her $2,000 bond while under | force, it became known here today./a# result of a strike of {said Butler. “The people liked It so|wentence to three years in Walla| The girl, however, altho she said drivers, jwell that when we finished one road| Walla penitentiary for forgery, was|she was perfectly willing to come| Only enough men to supply pitals and other institutions iwe had great trouble to get rid of|found last week in a dance hall in| back and serve her sentence, was 14,000 of them.” Tampico, Mexico, by Detective Ches-| saved by Mexicap police authorities, | to feed horses at the | Between 1916 and 1918 American|ter Edwards, of the local detective | who refused extradition papers. ported for work today. , fe BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.’S marines supervised the repair and re- . H construction of 470 miles of Haitie: roads, Butler said. ot 00 OEE ————— The Stere for Uecful Articles ' = ‘a mile. Before that there were but ithree miles of passable road in § Haiti, which cost the government . $51,000 @ mile to build, he said. Offers More Than Low Prices | | QUALITY { IN BUYING a piano the first consideration should be quality, for it | is certain that a. piano of good quality will outwear two or threc | } poor ones and be a good piano for years thereafter. i if We as wholesalers have been compelled to take back from dealers i t quite a large number of new pianos and player pianos of the finest quality we have ever carried since we have been in business. i Part of these instruments have been taken back from dealers i} ik Japan Will “Play” : aan / harges on Haiti ORES D UNION BY J. W. T. MASON | STORE HOURS: 8:39 A. M. TO 6 P.M (Written for the United Press) Japan will make Haiti the Achilles | hee} of America in answering any attacks at the Washington disarma- ment conference aimed at the Jap- anese policy in Korea, China, Man- churia and Siberia, Japanese agents have been collect- ing evidence of American activities lin Haiti for a long time, and the | Mikado’s representatives in Wash- | ington are fully informed of the facts, Japan is prepared to claim that America’s record in Haiti makes it} |impossible for the United States to | criticize Japan's own program in the) | Far East. To the American charge |that Japan's colonial policy ts a mil- \\tary policy, Japan is ready to con-| tend that America’s activities in | Haiti have been militaristic in every detail, The charge that Japan sends her soldiers instead of civilians to con-) trol its representatives on thé Chinese | main land will be countered by ac- cusing America of using admirals and marines to govern Haiti, The NOVEMBER STOCK-REDUCING SALE Extraordinary Bargain Offerings | Throughout All Sections | ! of the Store | Seria ant hilo thn Plan to Take Advantage of the Great Savings | America has done the same thing in Haiti. \Hindu Murderer | Granted Reprieve SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1.—-Gaudet because they could not pay for them, others have been taken from dealers in exchange for less expensive pianos, such as they found a | more ready sale for. : i PRICE i iH In buying a piano the second consideration should be price, for ik surely everyone is entitled to buy at a fair and just price. i At this big money-saving sale we are selling these new, high-grade {i pianos at prices unheard of in years, in fact at prices such as are i | often paid for cheap pianos, but we are going to sell them quickly ii and we know it takes low prices to do this. PROTECTION ! i} . In buying a piano a very important factor to consider is protec- | tion, which everyone should have, anyone may need and will get if i their purchase is made at the right house. | We pride ourselves in being able and willing to throw every safe- guard around those who make purchases from us and we wil] do this in the case of every instrument sold during this big money-saving We are going to move, by the pressure of greatly reduced — prices, large quantities of merchandise now occupying the space which in a few wéeks will be needed for Holiday | singh, who waa to have been hanged {| goods. Our large stock of Hardware, Crockery and House- us boon uranted a reprieve to Jan: ff furnishings must be reduced—we have no room for the large _ | Hay ene announced yestertay. ff. Shipments of Toys and other Holiday goods that are arriv- | Singh is declared to be violently Ueaie. ing daily, so we are making drastic price reductions on our aale: | Won regular stock of good; reliable merchandise in all sections We Carry No Stencil CONVENIENT TERMS Every Instrument omen of the store. | Pianos or Player Pianos IF DESIRED a Standard Make Nothing short of a personal inspection can give you an idea __ Made Young | Bright eyes, a clear skin ‘and s ‘body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by taking | GOLD MEDAL : | @EMoe | “Betty Bright” Aluminumware beg teres So Met =| Some Wonderful: Bargains Are Offered at 8c of the magnitude of this sale. See the daily newspapers. New ‘eel! will be advertised from day to day. Special Price Counters all over the sta Posiclan Pim 1519 Third Avenue Wholesalers—Manufacturers—Retailers