The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 3

Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality — impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by Ke Mearitae |tton Wednesday afternoon resulted At Cat Rate Prices Our CASH.AND-CARRY sys Dig saving to you. Compare our prices with others to be convinced. . Satisfaction or money refunded. SPECIALS THIS WEEK REMNANTS Kitchen Papers-— 1¢ to 16¢@ roll REMNANTS Bedroom Papers-— Be¢ to B5¢ roll REMNANTS Hall Papers— Be to 60¢ “REMNANTS Parlor and Dining Room Papers— 10¢ to 90¢ roll | FOR Furniture Varnish— $1.97 gal. Floor Paint— $2.59 cal. Floor Paint— T4¢ quart Mixed Paint— $2.28 pul. Auto Enamel— $1.14 quart | 91.23 quart ' | | | | / Western Wall Paper Co. | Largest Wall Paper Store in Northwest 1921 Second Ave. Hotel Washington Is Across From U; —— 1 (OF AMERICANISM. URGES TEACHING Dr. Hicks Talks to Women; Federation Elects SPOKANE, June 15.—Dr. William C. Hicks of Seatth, director of Americanism work for the American Legion, Department of Washington, spoke before delegates to the State Federation of Women's clubs’ con- vention being held this week in Spo kane, Dr, Hicks spoke tn the inter est of the study of United States government In the public school, ex Pressing Tila desire for a 30-minute period being ret aside each week for this study exclusively. | According to Mrs. H. A, Gibbon of Everett, chairman of the political science department of the federation, tem of doing business is the (7) ||| Fine Crop Is Ripened Under | iB) the strawberry crop. |[J are ripening fast, and the peak of |] the season is here this week, accord: |] } found to be in excellent condition,” | [berries is better than common, duc iff any.. } || by Automobiles | | At The Golden Rule 1014 First Ave. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Jersey Jackets All sizes and colors. N how large, we can fit you. Special... Wool Skirts All colors and sizes. Special .... Bathing Suits For the whole family. Special Basketball Shoes Perforated soles. ing Shoe Special ..-sseeees $4.98 $2.15 Double reinforced front and pec $1.98 Special Children’s Play Suits Khaki or Blue, 69c Special at Tennis Shoes With heels, Special Ladies’ Khaki Overalls Special, $1 .48 pair Girls’ Mary Janes Patent leather. $2 48 Byecial .. Ladies’ Silk Stockings Nude, Gray, Pearl and 89c Champaign. Special. .. FREE with every purchase, a Straw Sailor Hat Golden Rule tment Store “We dress the whole family from head to foot, for less.” 1014 First Ave. Between Madison and Spring A real Out-]/ @ course in civics for the elementary | schools Is now being outlined by a committees appointed by Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of public Instruction, | Election of officers at the conven- in the following: Recording secre. tary, Mrs, P. C. Smith of Tacoma, president of the Tacoma Woman's club; second vice president, Mra Frank Reeves of Wenatchee; second trustee, Mrs, Will BE. Jennings of Mount Vernon, and auditor, David Murray of Ellensburg. Other office neluding that of president, jholt over until next year, a } ‘STRAWBERRIES | "NOW AT PEAK Mra. Dry Weather Conditions | | The extremely dry weather of the | Past two weeks has had its effect on The berries jing to A. B. Nystrom, country agri- | cultural agent. } “erry fiekis visited have been Nystrom said. “The quality of the }to the absence of rain. The fruit is jsolid and sound, and also sweeter jthan usual “Jil this makes It better for the |housewife who contemplates can- ning, but unless plans are made to | put up the winter’ supply thie week |the housewife may be left without, “All the berries in the vicinity will |be on the market inside of the next week. Housewives are urged to do| their canning now. Waiting a week | will mean that higher prices will| have to be paid for the berries.” 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit 29 —Gien R. Field, 6, $34 Ratn-| fer ave., was bruised when || knocked down by an auto driven by | |M. F. Ryan, 3709 Eddy st. Monday jat Rainier ave. and Dearborn at |Gien stumbled on the car tracks and then darted to the curb without look. | ing, according to Ryan. \292-" W. Brabon, 3213 45th! ave. S. W., reported to the |police that he hit a man at Univer. sity st. Monday while driving up Sec- | jond ave. | '29 —Leo Hayden, 2112 Third M. unusual savings. ave., reported hitting a small | |girt at Dexter ave. and Crockett st. |Monday, when the girl, who refused to give her name, jumped from @ truck Hayden was about to pase. | |The girl was knocked down uxt un-/ hurt. Terry Cloth 95c | 294: boy 5 years of age sus-| | tained a few cuts on the face and neck when hit by an auto ldriven by B. H. Barrow, 169 16th jave,, at 25th ave. and Main st. Mon-j| |@ay. The boy had been playing and |darted from behind another auto, The |boy was taken to his home by a gro-| |ceryman. | 29 —A man tnder the Influence o aor, according to Thom: | n, 229 First ave. N ruden’s auto as the |was crossing the stre ith a jan at Fifth ave. and Spring st. Mon day. The man was thrown to the ground and brulsed slightly. 'Mrs. Willard Will ecru colors. Tour Yellowstone, | WALLACE, any The Drapery and Art Needlework Sections | Curtain Swiss 29c Yard Good quality Curtain Swiss in a variety of small and medium size dot and figured patterns that are very suitable for ruffled curtains. arquisette Curtains 98c Pair One hundred pairs of good quality Marquisette Cur- tains, finished with neat hemstitched borders, offer They come in cream and ecru colors. Early buying is advised on this item. Yard Seven hundred yards of first-quality Terry Cloth, printed with a distinctive design on each side of the material, presents a very attractive opportunity for savings on your draperies. Lace Nets at Half Price There are fifty pieces in three to 10-yard lengths— some of the choicest patterns from our regular stock are in this assortment, in both cream and Wool Wilton Rugs At Reduced Prices Idaho, June 15.—Mias | Py . ¢ | Mary F , daughter of Mr. and| Size Size Size | Mrs. ©. W. Beale, will spend her | 9 by 12 8-3 by 10-6 27 by 54 |honeymoon on a private car touring to the Yellowstone. She married Daniel Willard, Jr., non of the presi. | nt of the Baltimore & Ohio rail 4, one of the big railway mag- | 8 of the country. } | | | FIFTH AVE. and PIKE ST., =, $63.50 $59.00 $7.35 This is a special purchase of fine Wool Wilton Rugs, and some of the most desirable new pat- terns and colorings are shown in the assortment. To effect a quick sale we have marked these Rugs greatly below regular value. GROTE-RANKIN CO THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE MID-MONTH SALE Two Days of Many Savings 80 Pieces of rosted Brown Fiber Furniture at Less Than HALF PRICE _ In order to make room in his factory, a manufacturer closed out this assortment of Brown Fiber Furniture at substantial reduc- tions—and we are enabled to offer unusual values to our customers. Rockers and Settees — nearly every piece is upholstered in cretonne, beautifully finished, and. the assortment entire rooms can be furnished most satis- factorily. The pieces illustrated are examples of the values offered—but it is important to shop early, as the stock of the various pieces is limit- ed—there being from one to five of each pat- tern: For this reason we will be unable to fill mail orders or take any telephone orders for The Bedding and Linen | Section Offers Worthy Savings Ginghams 20c Yard 27-inch fancy Check and Plaid Ginghams, introducing many new effects for Summer dresses. : Pequot Sheeting 65c Yard 81-inch unbleached Pequot Sheeting—a very |] serviceable quality that every housewife is | acquainted with. hs. Muslin Bed Sheets 70c Each 72 by 90-inch hemmed muslin Bed Sheets, with patent center seam; $8.00 per dozen. Pure Wool Blankets $7.45 Each 41%-pound pure Wool Blankets in assorted” plaid effects—they are unusual values—the size, 66 by 80 inches. All-Linen Table.Cloths € Fifty 72 by 72-inch All-linen Table Cloths in square and round designs. They odd cloths from our regular lines—are priced for quick clean-up at $5.75 to $7.95 each. — Heavy Damask Table Cloths $8.95 Irish linen, heavy double Damask Table Cloths, size 70 by 70 inches, and satin-fin- ished in attractive designs. ; ODD NAPKINS in one-half dozen lots are of- fered at HALF PRICE. There are Chairs, is large enough that of these pieces. Window Shades 42c Each We recommend them for camp and summer cot- tages where inexpensive shades are required. We do not guarantee them perfect, but every shade will give good satisfaction. Size 86 inches by 6 feet, in two colors. Porch Pillows 89c Each Summer Cushions and Pillows with attractive cre- tonne covers and cotton and kapock filling are in this offering; they come in square and round shapes. Cretonne Dresser Scarfs 69c Each Two hundred Cretonne Scarfs, Pillow Covers and Table Squares, trimmed with lace edges and braids, are reduced for quick clearance, Sanitos Luncheon Sets 95c Washable Luncheon Sets, consisting of large cen- ters, six plate doilies and six cup doilies. These sets are beautifully decorated. Crochet Thread 7 1-2c Spool Royal Society Crochet Thread—white and all colors. This is fine, mercerized thread and is marked ver~ special to close out. Embroidery Floss 2c Skein Indian Rope and Strand Embroidery Floss that is especially desirable for many kinds of embroidery — work. With each purchase of stamped goods we will supply this floss at 2c the skein. Iceland Corinthian Yarn 30c A beautiful, lustrous yarn, well suited for the mak- ing of Summer sweaters—a very complete assort- ment of colors is included in this offering. Royal Society Packages Half Price A special table of Royal Society Packages contain- ing children’s garments, stamped centers, bags, ete., has ‘been arranged. These are offered for clearance at HALF PRICE. Sievers Hundred Pieces Aluminum Ware in a Special Sale 19c Your Choice 2-quart Colonial Double Boil- ers 8-quort Covered Windsor Kettles | 4-quart Covered Windsor ff Kettles 6-cup Percolators Round Covered Roasters Colonial Tubed Cake Pans Every piece is guaranteed to give long years of satisfactory service. In the offering are: 4-quart Tea Kettles 1-quart Double Boilers 2-quart Double Boilers 8-quart Colonial Covered Sauce Pans 4-quart Sauce Pans 6-quart Preserving Kettles 10-quart Water Pails 12-quart Water Pails Colonial Covered FIFTH AVE, and, PIKE ST. OTT0 F. KEGEL. President PHOENIX, Ariz—Roy Gardner |then ask for pardon from Leaven. |}| | worth penitentiary. | LF ] || Feet That Hurt |, | : | BY DR, KR. H. BISHOP Fashion ruled! heediess sof hy- ruthless decrees was that women! naturally or otherwise, } | | mail bandit, plans to undergo opera. |f| | tion to relieve pressure on brain, | — |—— KEEP WELL T was not so long ago that Dame} gienic principles. | One of her most | | must have small feet, whether} Of later years, | ® | however, suc-|t {inner border of the foot, so that a ye made on the plan mentioned ether in a bunch, toe is misused similarly. Then, in the course of time, fric- tion and irritation produce a thick. «ang and hardening of the skin point midway between the two mar- gins of the heel of the shoe, A natural foot has the great toe in a nearly straight line with the cessful efforts esrectally if Fr heels have been have been made to bring style into {built in, |working relations with hygiene.| ‘Thus results the unromantle bun- |Manufacturers are now consulting|!on, which, unlike the corn, is a surgeons in planning the construc.|bony displacement outward—and an | tion of shoes, ugly one—where the first bone of | The commonest fault in a shoe is|the great toe Joins the rest of the too narrow an instep, sloping for-|foot on the inside. The same applies ward equally from both sides to a|to the outside of the foot if the little over the bunion, Then the great toe gets pushed under the other toes. And in gouty or rheumatic people the bone of the foot joining the ble toe also becomes enlarged and twisted, ‘Thus ts the natural elasticity of the foot altered, the movements re stricted, and much intense suffering caused—so bad that surgery may have to be resorted to. ‘The best way to avoid all this Is to use a shoe with a stralght inner edge, Shoes are made also with di- visions between the big and the othe toes. PLANS FOR A “Talk North Ballard Is Week" were. to bo, discussed at the | more children, A Seattle Real Estate association lunch- After Double Track eon at the Hotel Butler Thursday. Residents of the North Ballard _———. district filed a petition with the city| MONROB, La.—Mrs. William Pres- coune!l Wednesday asking for the| tage, a few years ago the mother of construction of a double track car: | line on 15th ave, W. from W. 85th st. to W. 47th st, to connect with the present double tracks on the 16th Northwest bridge. Reserve Officers to Seattle | triplets, became the mother of five Hear Maj. Growden In connection with the regular weekly meeting of the officers of the officers’ reserve corps, to be held in the Armory at & p. m, Thursday, Major James P. Growden, engineer, O. R. C., will give a lecture on the duties of the division engineer in an offensive. Major Growden command- ed an engineer regiment during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. Guticura Soap! 25; 50 =——— AND OINTMENT ——— Clear the Skin!) weecuree irSentenin habe fas hae Wm syle: » — Portugal contains only two elties, Lisbon and Oporte, whose popula- tions exceed 60,000, q About 85 per cent of the people of India are engaged in agriculture, PMN AR ?