The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922. IUVUOUUUUULUUEUUOGTOUAUUAUUAUUAO GUANA MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU GRUNBAUM BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. rd is | . = Sixth Avenue Between Pike and Pine | = iiahdiabiaiibinnnindtie = | Guaranteed epg | = Electric EE Iron Free | = With Cash = Purkess | = | = iahcnieeliaaniaitateceal” | = Visit Factory Sale and Demonstration of the | Woodrow Washing Machines—The Machine With a Guarantee An Electric Iron Free With Each Machine Fall Bedding Sale— Blankets SLEEPING BLANKETS of cotton in gray, tan and white. .$2.25 to $2.75 Heavy Cotton Blankets in gray, tan and fancy plaids—$3.75 to $6.50 BLANKETS, All Wool, in plaids of blue and white, I pink, gray, tan and black and red and black and _ white, $8.50, $10.50, $14.00, $16.50 and $20.00. = CRIB BLANKETS in white with blue and pink borders ...... -+- $1.75 to $5.00 LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED By Glenn Hughes Breaking the dark season at the Metropolitan theatre, and registering with instant favor wren « large UVIAULUUUNEUUULE0C0N0EDAEUUEASONOAGEOUAOEGSOAUUAOOGRAGGUCGRAAOAOUARUUSEOUUGEUEOOUE OAUTH Several singers who have appeared before in Seattle have leading role» = GIXTH AVE, BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STS |with the company this year, Theo * =| Pe tell, Ed An = nn itiProne Elliott 4910 }/(/ 001 111MM son "sna’ Pacin’Ayers aro. alt ts millar Dames to most local th goers, Mies Pennington sings the part of Yum-Yum, and Miss Ayers ts effective as Katisha. Andrews can always be counted upon for amusing stage business, and in this produc tion he is the life of the show. New stage settings add to the In terest of “The Mikado.” Draperies and ornamental properties have ORGANIZATION of the Lioyd Local Man Wins Hiltman Lumber Co., with paid up H capital stock of $250,000, was an- Insurance Prize As one of the 60 winners of the mounced Monday. Hillman recently fetired from the presidency of Cars-| contest just closéd by the Travelers’ tens & Earles, I stock and bond|!nsurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., fponere, yaaa John L. Huxley, of 316*N. 76th at, —|Witl leave Seattle for the nationa’ gg ora ererages | eee sant New Designs =| D = aces aad ea eneete simplification, and the appropriate to be commended. To be entirely honest one must mention that the voices of the prin elpala are not all they should be, jada, prizes being free trips to the jeastern convention. Huxley was one} of a field of 30 salesmen in om the | iployes next, Tuesday. The contest; IAMOND was conducted as @ sel!ing campaign | RING thruout the United States and Can. |OUNTINGS jand the only successful one from the city. Platinum— a To ee if _ $35 to $300 |Mark A. Fullerton Ex-Gov. Physician | 18k White Gold— Seeks Re-Election | connct understand why people will | $12 to $85 Judge Mark A. FuUerton, who has | submit to dangerous operations for m 24 years of service on the state supreme court bench, will be a can }didate again for the six-year term. | He has been three times reelected. udge Fullerton served as Prose- cuting Attorney of Whitman County in 1887-8, giand transplantation when it ts not as effective as the newer meth- ods which require no operation. There are many diseases and weak- E E Jeweler 1518 SECOND AVENUE Between Pike and Pine Established 1883 these treatments and for a Umited time the doctor is going to give | tree ference to interested people lat 1827 Third ave. Hours 10-12, 3-6. of Call at once if you are interested — | Advertisement. SAN FRANCISCO.—Thrown from horse, Col. Harris Weinstock, Sac nto, badly hurt. SSUHHINIANEAOTERAAUAAESART AT The Average-Home Piano The Kimball {s full of quak ity, yet priced so remarkably low that more than 325,000 homes are enjoying its beau- tiful harmony. It is the one piano that the average home can afford. It has everything that a good piano should have, and is built on such a large scale of production that its price can be reduced to the ex- tremely low figure of $375, with the privilege of easy terms of payment. If your home has no piano if you like life and jollity-- if there is youth and “pep” in your home—there is every reason in the world why there should also be a Kimball Piano. Why delay any Jonger? The enjoyment of music will be no greater next week, or next month, or next year. On the contrary, waiting deprives you of the pleasure that could be yours right now, Come and nee us, ‘Mikado’ Wins Favor From Crowd at Met laudience, the American Light S— Opera company epened Sunday evening in Gilbert and Sullivan's) classic, “The Mikado.” | the company’s ¢M-jhcen utilized wisely with the idea of| absence of more realistic scenery t/ nesses that respond wonderfully to| TUE SEATTLE STAR — | ' LOOKS LIKE IT’S GONN AA BE CROWDED ' } }remembered that the production is running at popular prices, and one has no business expecting more than At any rate, there is ac tion and merriment in the perform: | ance, and that is something. | There will be performances every night this week with bargain mati nees Wednemiay and Saturday one geta 1 | / | i ' | HELD BY VETS | Following a review of the Sist divi sion at Camp Lewis before Brig. Gen. A. B. Alexander, the Veterans’ asto- elation Sunday elected the following officers: President, Judge Adolph B. Graup- ner, San Francisco; secretary, James |J. Merv, San Francisco; treasurer, Ralph Stevenson, San Franciaco;| lehaplain, Rev. J. W. Beard, Ho. om, | Next year's convention of the Sint will be held in San Francisco, j — = — (601 at =" PIPELESS FURNACE NOTHING DOWN! —no payment in August! MAKE YOUR FIRST PAYMENT IN SEPTEMBER and, furthermors, w: tall the’ furnace AT ONCE in your home, YOU have the use of it FR during August are not re- Guired to pay one cent until the first of September, the lance we give you over @ year in which to pay. Careless Shampooing || Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking | its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use ts Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is} better than anything else you can use, Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul sified in a cup or glass with a little] warm water is sufficient to cleanse the halr and scalp thoroughly, Sim ply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of | dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, tustrous, fluffy and ensy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oft shampoo at any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months, Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified —Advertisement. }Cregor was forced to keep his hands | GIRL HOLDS UP} MAN; GETS $400 Pretty Bandit Being Sought by Police Unable to find trace of the beaut! ful girl bandit and ber male accom plice who early Sunday held up and robbed Joe Cregor, 1003 Marion st Of $400, police were nevertheless per: | sisting In a city-wide search Monday. | Daringty, the couple robbed Cregor at the point of a revolver at Ninth | ave. and Marion st. and after the girl had relieved him of his cash, PAGE & THE RHODES co. | Pictorial Review, McCall and Designer Patterns — a Women’s ee Sateen Bloomers 75c Upper Main Floor August Clearance of Lingerie Blouses Upper Main Floor Our muslin underwear : ; Fronch Voties { | Special section has just received with Irish 83 Formerly at $7.95 Each a special purchase of ate eT - ef sateen bloomers with elas- pie 36 to 46. 8 Formerly at 6.95 { $ 4.85 tic knee and band top in plain white, black, blue French votles 161 Formerly at $5.75 | Special and purple. An exceptional 24 Formerly at 4.95 | “Each value in sizes 27 to 29, at, Rilehtly” wotted 5 Formerly at 5.75 $3 85 a pair 75¢. andsstoo | 5 Formerly at 4.95 : a French Serge Boeteiocas 14 Formerly at $3.95 | Special . and Tuck-in | 42 Formerly at 3.50| Each Special sistas with 4 face trimming. | 9 Formerly at 4.25 $2.25 $1.25 Sizes 34 to 46. (33 Formerly at 2.95 ° Upper Main Wiser French Volles ( 6 F Special oil , Tuck-In ‘ormerly at $3.95 ] Spe 44-INCH serge in 8 styles with 7 Formerly at 3.50 Each lors; inc | MeeSESe | 1 vat 295 | $2.2 ; rl sy gd ‘al rire leree 115 Formerly at 2.95 $2.25 cluding black, Special Tuesday, a yard, $1.25. Striped | ( 5 Formerly at $3.95 Special deed 48 Formerly at 3.50 } , Each neck styles, Sizes 46 to 44. at 2.95} $2.25 54 Formerly Silk Chemises Special $3.19 WOOLEN FABRICS Special Tuesday, Yd., $1.95 Upper Main Floor Velours—54-tnch velour coating in an attractive soft weave, displayed in light and heavy weights and in an assortment of 12 different colors. Tweeds—54inch Priestley's heather mixtures and plaids Upper Main Floor AINTY flesh - colored crepe de chines and wash satins in an assort- ment of charming embroid- ered and lace trimmed styles offer an out-of-the- ordinary value in a range of sizes from 36 to 44. imported English tweeds in Tweeds—54inch tweeds in plain colors and checks. Tuesday, a yard, $1.95 uplifted until they had disappeared. Cregor was bound for home at an early hour, puffing a clgarete, when | the pair, walking silently behind him, commanded “hands up.” ‘The girl, dreased atylishly, added « noft oath by way of further com- mand. While the man pressed @ cold re- volver muzzle against Cregor’s neck, the girl slipped dexterous fingers thru the victim's pockets, She was apparently « bit nervous, however, and overlooked $70 in gold in Cregor's hip pocket Then after securing $400, the pair vanished with a whispered threat to Cregor if he “didn't keep his hands tn the air,” ‘DEVELOPING ALASKA OIL That the Coa! Bay district of the| | Alaska peninsula is the Jargest pros-| pecting oll field in the entire world | |i the declaration of J. W. McCord, | Portland, general manager of the | Westward Development Co. | “More millions have been directed ltoward Alaska in the last two | than the original cost of bane | territory.” McCord said. | | One thousand tons of Standard Of lequipment is now on its way toward |the Far North on the steamer Re- |dondo, The sailing of the Redondo |is the first important move on the | Standard Oli company's program of |expending more than $2,000,000 in| | developing oll lands in Western | Alaska. | |Mayor Will Urge | | Sale of Property| | Recommendation that the city sell |its unused property will be made this More than} | week. by Mayor Brown, 100 parcels of real estate owned by the city are lying idle, according to} the mayor, and will never be used. | | Strikebreaker | When Lieut. Gov. P. A. Barrows of Nebraska (shown above) found his bank balance and cash in hand to: taled about $5, he took a job as guard for the Burlington railroad, escorting strikebreakers to and from work. Barrows, who gets $6 a da on his new job, contends he has right to earn « living as long as he does not neglect his duty to the state. , tanec Experts Ready for Teams of experts in mine rescue work thruout the state are in daily practice for the mine rescue meet which ts scheduled to be held at Rurnett September 4. is composed of six men, including a captain and a “patient.” followed are iald down by John G. Schoning, of the federal bureau of mines. Funeral Services for P. M. Benson Funeral services for Patrick M. Benson, 66, pioneer resident of the Northwest, who died Saturday at his home in Port Orchard, will be held Tuesday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Honeymooners F; c Manila in Seatt On their honeymoon, Mr, Mrs. A. M. Kirby, married in Manila, were in Serttle Kirby is @ well known big hunter and business man of Indo-China. Mrs. Kirby forn was Miss Allie May Gunnell, Manila, Mine Rescue Meet Each team The rules OYSTER BAY, N. ¥.—Swept from bow of fast motor boat, Donald M. | —_— Phipps, son of A. J. Phipps, million-| CHICAGO.—Ku Klux Klan aire lumber merchant, is drowned. |{itiates class of 4,650, | | Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. A REMARKABLE SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS OF DECORATED DINNERWARE. AT DECIDEDLY REDUCED PRICES We have just finished unpacking a large shipment of the FAMOUS EDWIN M. KNOWLES DINNERWARE, which we are going to sell at Y> PRICE AND LESS An excellent chance to complete your dinner set or to replace broken pieces. This is a real opportunity for thrifty people. To simplify selec- tion we have arranged SPECIAL PRICE COUNTERS at the following prices: 10c, 19c, 25c, 35¢, 49c, 69c and 98 In a wonderful assortment of CASSEROLES, BOWLS, SUGAR BOWLS, CREAMERS, BAKERS, 6-7-8-inch; COFFEE and SAUCERS, DISHES, 8-10-12-14-inch; PLATES, 4-5-6-7-8-inch; NAPPIES, 6-7-8-inch; TEAS and SAUCERS, A.-D. COFFEES and SAUCERS, PICKLE DISHES, IND. TEAPOTS, LARGE TEAPOTS, SAUCE - BOATS, COVERED DISH, SOUPS, BOUILLONS, JUGS, in three sizes, and EGG CUPS. oe