The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922. THE More Facts You Should Know About Our Removal Sale This Sale is for the purpose of disposing of every piece of Furniture, Stoves, Rugs and Housefurnishings before we move to our New Store on Sixth avenue, between Pike and Pine. We prefer to give our customers the benefit of Low Prices rather than pay transit charges. We have made prices so attractive that selling has been brisk, and we expect a still larger crowd of buyers tomorrow. You may never have an opportunity to buy homefurnishings at such Low Prices again—it is the one big opportunity to save from one-fifth to one-half—and the easy payment plan will enable you to buy to your limit. Here are exceptional values for tomorrow. About Our New Store Our new home on AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE HOTEL AND ROOMING HOUSE OWNER 300 BLANKETS At Extraordinary Low Prices Sixth Avenue, be- We counted the Blankets left for sell- tween Pike and Pine, ing and there are about 300, Be here will be the finest, tomorrow before noon, because they most modern home- furnishing store in won't last long. the Northwest. Every modern con- venience for the dis- play of new home- furnishings will be installed. Shopping will be a pleasure to you and our policy of handling only the better quality of home - furnishings will be strictly ad- hered to in our new store, as in the past at our present loca- tion. Our Exchange Dept. Is the Mecca of 1,000 Bargains Here’s the order from Mr. O. S. Grunbaum, Saturday: “Clear out our Exchange Department as quickly as possible. We will not move a single piece out of here, if we have to give it away.” That tells the story. You know what that means. We have made prices that will move it. There will be a grand rush for these unusual bargains tomorrow. We don’t expect they will last more than a day or two—so come as early as possible. Here are prices that talk: The prices quoted here, at which these goods were marked, was the original selling price of exchanged goods. The original sale price is less than one-half what they would cost if new. $42.50 golden oak combination | $4.50 Iron Bed, $2 50 . e 50 pairs wool and wool-mixed Blankets, sold regularly at about double these prices. Special— $7.50 1m $18.00 115 pairs that sold regularly at $6.50. Mixed plaids and white in fleece finish ; special . $4.50 10 pairs of wool nap Blankets, mixed plaid; sold regular at $6.00; special $42.50 Mahogany Gate - Leg ina Cabi % size, ial... Table, Creu, $26.00 | nich sees” goy'76 | gatetcne 822-30 $52.50 porcelain top, oak Kitchen Bed, special eae e ttn aed $35.00 we $39.50 | Pore?" $5.00 | “Semaine tise, $22.50 $29.50 3-6-foot Brass Bed, spec’l | $17.50 large Ma- hogany Rocker. . .$37.50 .. $9.00 Where Pike Meets Fifth $17.50 | ee ere” Liberal Credit Extended | her day Cynthia Grey Girl Dreams of Lost Love and Interpre ts Dream as} |off our souls.” it, But the p vide our being b maries, on Ap And that is the penalty to be paid |» Promise of Future Happiness, When It Is Only for romantic and sentimental indut-| Betrayal of Her Desires. 1 loud oltén dcids ing; lend. a | sabamatian end pacdictes on BY CYNTHIA GREY nowhere, and all we undertake is half\ hour rush Ballads cof dreamland belong to all literatures. The lieb- | do"¢. estraum, or dream of love, is a universal musical motif. | Cynthia's Answers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and on Tuesday and Thursday trom 11 @&. m. to 12 m. each week. Please do not come at other times as it seriously interferes with her writing few agreed with ident, $75,00 president, $12,000 resentatives, prophecies. Very Montaigne when he wrote: “1 believe that dreams are the true interpreters of our inclinations; but ere is art required to sort and un derstand them.” $15,000 ; aasoc How did the part and emblems of the republican partie The French essayist died in 1592. ‘ot until 1901 was his theory proved democratic Istook it for joriginate right. Freud discovered that the rte The elephant of the republican subconactous mind as it works imi oe the mistake of my life,|Party was originated by aes dreams actually doen interpret our). vy in my home city J had left| Nast, the cartoonist, N ndicate or betray inclinations an don our secret des Most of th concerned with he interprets hu many scientists p ond of the domir 1874. Th also orig lemocratic vy was Nast in r have forgotten never married. a man whom I neve d by Thomas uary 15, 1870. eee r, Freud says, are love With this bias an behavior, but |* { the mind always in-|@ cartoon ¥ What 4 nslation™ in oval of a Now most stude believe that there an to the Certainly education human behavior. iene: 4s as translation of waking life noch. about dreams ia duc to the girl who a te wet ie En ik oe <s writes thus: bP dan fargrh Dart 1 My life is most What was Kipling’ warning | “A city bred girl, I never lived in| «| » od a British treat with Rus the country until I was 20. While |“ spending a vacation on @ farm I met & man 10 years my senior. ie r warning, “Make no truce with Adam A reader of this colum a perfect ¢ ple of the! Zad, the bear that walica like a man. m * human habit of interpreting a dream|The bear symbolized Russia of love as @ promise of what te to} nee be when it ia only a betrayal of what| Who 1s the patron saint of Scot-| | The girl's letter shows how sleep| Andrew and dreams we is wrete Bt. can become a refuge. ‘d, her and’s rela-| 4 increase her misery, and s0 lips away, jher dream world, to find there night after night 15th chap John, SEATTLE Sa eee ec TTT ST CUCU ULC ULMM bal POT Co! MC Mc CM MCMC TC MILA MCL IL ae Be yt | sole compensation for the sorrows Only 14 Days Left, Registration Light tana un for the Cal 1 1k, city reg BD), Unfortunately, there's a penalty for |this indulgence, Of dreams Byron) with put 14 days remaining in Grete: “They take h "! which citizens may qualify CASTORIA)" wee, re 18, imitive man invented ghosts and other, ¥ From his dreoms, primitive man in a gho d | to Short Questions | For Infants and Child: will be installed during the «pring weird superstitions, and altho, with the passing centuries, he| wat are the salaries of the pres! sahig- seng eps ren _|vacation under the direction of Rob- | yrew wise, he continued to misinterpret his dreams. lent, ‘viceepresident, exvator re. IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS |-:: x of the stu Only occasionally did a skeptic sus : : sentatives, chief justice and , ran and Ad pect that dreams are not visions or Mise Grey will receive callers |) i stices of the supreme court? ntatives of the | j STAR Knights of Hook | a to Be National THE RHODES Go. College Society OT OE RY 1 Our Windows Will Tell UAT EOOHULENTTAN ASHE eHTE ry The Spring Style Exhibit Is On! Tuesday and Wednesday The very latest and smartest styles of the spring season will be displayed by living models in the afternoons, The displays will include: Coats Dresses Sport Wear Wraps Suits Millinery For the convenience of afternoon shoppers, garments will be modeled be- tween 2 and 4 o'clock, in the Women’s Apparel Department on the Second Floor. peradoes Prove (|Burglars Ransack to Be Small Boys| Home at Highlands LEWISTON, Idaho, March 13—|! After a thoro investigation, Dep- Following the report from motoriets| uty Sheri: that three armed desperadots were! G shooting from ambush near Snake | - river, a posse and 15 officers from/ the sheriffs office invaded the “dew | perado” camp Sunday morning. The camp sheltered three small boys who had gone for a hunt, and ,;no clues could be found to the | burglars who Saturday night en- | tered the home of Frank McMillen, near the Highlands. Ransacking the house, the thieves got away tewart Campbell and w ith ted Monday that | 29 599 loot valued at more than Des Why suffer? Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remedy who had shot their guns in the direc [% ives lastant reliet. years} | tion of the roadway to test them out bong oR he drectiete Ave roa No injuries resulted from the shom- .. | ing. m)- } | Br. F.G Rinsmes, tent Beck, Rermsta, Mets | Upper—Lester Foran, charge of the program of na- tionalization. Center — Don Burdick.| Founder and first president of the Knights of the Hook.| Lower—Jack Field. New-} ly elected president of the} Knights of the Hook chapter. | THE STORE FOR Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Photos by Grady Tho University of Washington's | n, to be known as the In le “B etty tween colleges and for their service | _Z Aluminumware college, nford university, Mon- | ersity, Montana State col-! Values up to $2.00 Tuesday —the Big Sale the University of Southern at Knights of the Hook ts to become the parent chapter of a national or 6 Knights. The Knights | of the Hook are familiar all over the | country for their work they h ave | done in promoting hospitality be-| WT ST CTT COMP TTT 98c lege & ry r organizations & of formed at Dartmouth en State a E bia in charge | ' if! ter Foran is | | This is one of the greatest Aluminumware Hook was first ‘ A 4 Sales ever featured in Seattle. rmed under the direction of Stunt | Duke Don Burdick in the fall of} 1919 You are all familiar with the high quality of BETTY BRIGHT Aluminumware—it al- ways gives long service. Your choice of this wonderful selection at 98¢ each. Size 114-2-3 Lip Sauce Pans—Set of 3 Size 4 and 5 Sauce Pans—Set of 2 Size 6-7-8 Preserving Kettles Size 10 Round Roaster > 98c Blue Bird ELECTRIC WASHERS Size 114-2 Double Boiler Size i 10 Pail 5 Windsor Kettle with cover 6 Convex Kettle 3 and 4 Sauce Pans (covered) 4 Convex Kettle, with cover 2 Percolator 1 Tea Kettle 3 Sauce Pan 10 Dish Pan Mxtra larg heavy copper grade powerful, 4 monstration hes Home is t Vasher you should buy rial; easy terms, Bluc Bird Appliance ( The E 1007 Ist, near M 98c Store dison =‘ WH, 2510 98c