The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 5

MBER 5, 1922 MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BURBAL j GRUNBAUM BROS FURNITURE CO. INC. SIXTH AVE. Sciween PIKE ond PINE Grunbaum Building The Christmas Street | Make This a _ FURNITURE _ CHRISTMAS | Give practical, sensible Gifts that will endure { and leave a lasting memory of the giver. , Red Express Wagon. steel body and runain: 1 wheels; featured tee $x18 and Choice o elther Auto Racer Just Right for the Boy Bridge finiah; equip am p— polychrome adjustable shade, with chain pull; extension cord oe blue * HS ea $15.75 The Extra Chair (Jointed) Size 34 Inches washable— have lon ark curly halr and woh uriy hair Chote quality Arm and extremely beautiful and ready to be dreased. Priced at ee ————————— Sues King County for Father’s Death | 4emnity for nis tmtnor's death Ear! C. Wilcox, son of Edward C. Edward Wilcox, 78, was believed ‘Wileox, civil war veteran, who died follewing an accident in a county- eity building elevator a month ago, DR. EDWIN J. BROWN’'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 21 Years ping Into the elevator. DR. MACY county Monday for $10,458.50, as in- have died from loss of blood after his foot was severely cut when step-| Pine st. Sunday by an auto driven ‘OUTLINE POLICY OF BASIN BODY League to ‘Lend Aid to Government Work At & meeting of the board terest and influence in any way With regard to other Columbia basin promotion schemes it will ald ali who will come out openly work for general benefits. In whole the association is organ teed for the promotion of all public Interests urging or fostering the trri gation of the arid areas of the Upper Columbia basin and to suppress all “greedy and hindering private enter. prises” that are a menace to the pro Ject and to tte benefits Frank Hull, King county asseasor, was appointed to the trustee po sition vacated by Reginald H. Par fone, C. R. Berry of Seattle tonder ed hie resignation and his with drawal wan accepted, but the trustee to succeed him has not yet been | named. "Tailors Strong for Dress Suit Return The “soup and fish” will come jback into ite own—if the tatlors of Seattle have their way. The Seattle |Merchant Tailors’ association adopt & resolution last night ur@ing a return to the us of the formal dress suit for local Beau Brummels. Officers were elected by the aaso- elation as follows: George B, Dunn, president; T. T. Leman, vicé presi dent; J, M. Cunning pn, treasurer; E. G. Everett, secretary; Edward Mo Grath, chairman; J. MH. Irving, Wul fam Kuist, T. J. O'Nelll and W. H | Middleton, trustees, and Dunn, Ever. Jett, Leman and H. G. Stone, de gates to the annual convention of Jeonst tailors at Oakland, Cal, Jan juary 9 10 and 11 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 68 ave. and Olive et., Saturday, | Mrs. M. Kremer, of 1007 Stewart et. | was bruised about the lower iimbs. Four men in the car which struck | Mra. Kremer were maid to have been | intomtoated. 168) PP. V, Dishnow, 71, of 412 N, 48th at, was severely tn jured Sunday when he was knocked down at Second ave. and Pine st. by @ driver who fied, leaving him lying im the street. Dishnow was taken to the Columbus sanitarium. His ankle was broken and his head was lacer ated. | J. J, Doucette, 715 Summit ave. N., reported Sunday that his car had struck an unknown woman at Second ave. and Seneca st —An unknowa woman was 688 ari at Minor ave. and to} joy D. H. MeDonald, 414 Union at. i N. G. Brockway, 1118 First \689.... was bruised Sunday |when a car driven by A. M. Frastk } 1023 Jefferson st. hit him at 14th ave. and Jackson st. EXCFEDING THE LIMIT “Maud tells everything she knows.” “Yes; it wouldn't be so bad if she would stop there.” Victrola 80 Colonial Brunswick With 10 selections (five 16- inch records), record album, record brush and needies. $104.50 two record albums, and needles. $269.00 kT: agmed(s A phonograph to be of any service requires rec- ords, needles and other equipment. Without them it is no better than none. ane oe Instead of selecting merely an instrument, we suggest that you choose one of these special Christmas combina tlons. Select the one coming nearest to the. amount you care to pay. We allow easy terms if desired so as to make your Christmas money £0 further. ; a Latest Model Victroia With 20 selections (ten 10-inch records), record album, record brush and needies. $108.25 Hear the Brunawick and the Victrola side by side, Then choowe the one you think best $1 deposit will hold any combi. nation till Christ mas. ———_—_—____ With 90 selections (ten 10-1n. records) record brush Special Christmas Offer With Easy Terms Victrola 100 With 10 selections (five 10. inch records), record album, record brush and needles. $154.50 Victrola 240 With 20 selections (ten records), record album, brush and needles. $123.25 10-inch record Ask us for that record you could not get elsewhere, | | | | t trustees of the Columbia Basin [rrt ation league Monday in the New| Washington hotel @ definite schedule of activities and policies was outlined by Charles Mebbard, chairman, for the Columbia basin promotion work Primarily the league will lend it self to aiding the official federal gov ernment Investigation of the area as authorized by congress under super vision of Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall The league will back and promote any plan of engineering and con struction finally arrived at by the secretary's investigutors. It will enlist all official indorse ment and interest In the district and | the project that It can porsibly in- | and! | } —Knocked down at Bighth| | |Andrews, 218 Koc! ity, Mo—Advertia captors. THE SEATTLE STAR | Protest Free State Treatment Trish mothers are prominent in the protests against the treatment of republican prisoners of war by their Free State} Leaders in the recent Dublin demonstration were Mrs. Despart left) and Mrs. Gonne MacBride, who led the | parade thru O'Connell at. | Fruit, Vegetables | have rotted on the round during the last season from need of cars for shipment, said spokesmen of Califor ia agricultural Interests before the | interstate commerce comminison to day. | that caused the lone of enormous quant ties of grapes in the Fresno district | this year, and that relief for the ship | pers to imperative Moore to Speuk on Will epeak on the city manager type of government before « joint meeting of the Taxpayers’ league, Tax Reduo tion council and Federated Improve ment clubs, at Wolf's cafeteria, 111% Second ave., Will Irwin to Be Guest of Seattle! ara wooa was discharged, while | Paper man, will be tn Beattle Wed- nesday evening. when he will speak on “The Next World War,” at the First Presbyterian church, correspondent whose writings were read by all America and Burope, hay- Ing been translated Into several dif- ferent languages gnesed and unde fire while overseas doing correspon4ence work RUPTURED? will send rupture blank 1 wili send you my new invention |for rupture: on an will wonder how you ever with tras torture. wenae and y you it can ever expect ot annot act |ting better, and If not convinced that |a cure is merely a question of time, Rot During Season | |Manuki to Carry Big Sound Cargo WASHINGTON, Deo. 6.--Thow Steamer Manuki, of the Matson sands of tone of fruit and vegetables | line, will leave Seattle Wednesday for Honolulu, Hilo and Kahulul. This steamer is one of the largest freighters tn the island service. Her cargo Wednesday connists of cement, lumber and box shooks from Bellingham; flour, feeds and general merchandine from ‘Tacoma; fifty au Charles Teague, of Freano, said|tomobiler and 200 crates of chickens Insufficient car supply had | from Beattie. Steamer Lurtine, line, will leave Beattie December 23, marrying between 50 and 60 first lass passengers, bound for the Ha of the Matson walian islands, City Managership Ex Mayor William Hickman Moore | Wednesday noon te Judge Thought Hair Was Plenty Proof y cane and explained close the conse, WW Irwin, nationally known news | Mra. Huggina waa assessed the cont Will Irwin wae an American war Irwin waa both | te WHAT’S IN THE AIR PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 KFC—11:15 a. m. to 12 noon; 2 p.m. to 3 p.m; 6:90 p.m; 6 p m; 9 p.m. KDZE—10:30 to 11 «. m. ant 2:20 to 4:30 p. m. dally except || Sunday; 7 to & p. m. Moudaye and Fridays; & to 9 p.m. Wednesdays. KIR—» to & p. m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, || KHQ~7 to 8 p. m. Tuesdays, |) Wednesdays, Saturdays. TR FREE Simply you my book and measurement When you return the biank When It arrives, put it Put it to every test The harder the it. You ot along the old style cruel spring or belts with leg straps of Your own gocd common r own doctor w the only way in whic eure. After wear- * not entirely —if it is ie—if you lly see your rupture get- wear It 1 can think of. t the better you will Ik: it 20 days, istactory in every we. easy and comfortab! turn it and you are out noth- friends of thie gr refer you to any bank here h Bide, nt of the hearing ened peace bonds, NEW YORK.—Four boys, aged 10 $17,000,000. The judge threat to place both under $1,000 LAY AT HOLDUP NEAR REALITY 14, confesse@ to playing holdup with rich Mttle boys slong Central Park West. Sometimes they forgot | Brown, the city board og public works to give back wrist watches, marbles | Monday placed City Engineer James and things Young William K. Vander- bilt, son of the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt, celebrated his 21st birthday, November 24, by coming into his inheritance of The estate has been in the care of an uncle, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, since the tragic death of William’s father, who was lost with the Lusitania, Resinol Only those who have tried It can realize the comfort that Resinol Ointment brings to sufferers from skin trouble, Even in severe, well- established cases of eczema or other itching disorders t promptly allays the irritation and hastens the heal- ing. It te easy to apply, has odor, and makes a howschold treatment for cute, barns, chafing, ec. Sold in true vines by all druge iets. When Mra Wilma Wood, colores | defendant tn a thirddegree assault) joharge filed by her neighbor, Mra. Ines Huggins, produced a good-sized | [bunch of dark hair and from b j }to Judge C. C. Dalton that Mra.| | Huggins had extracted it from the} | defendant's head, the judge decided hairpin | | | PAGE 6 = THE RHODES £2. A Store Brimming With Suggestions Beaded Bag Gifts at $5.95 Novelty Leather Goods Dept—Main Floor A group of 33 beautifully Beaded Bags in draw string style and hand made. The color combinations are unusually good and very pleas- ing to the eye. Attractive for gifts and yet in- expensive. Also 21 hand made Draw String Bags beaded in well blended colors and patterns are priced at $7.96 each The Gift of a Lifetime An Eastman Kodak Main Floor Kear > iy We carry all the newest models of Eastman Kodaks and Cameras priced from $2.50 to $25.00 each, imitation and priced from Kodak Albums with covers of cloth, paper nuine leather, in al sizes and 1.00 to $5.00 each aty low, colors, Mama Dolls Special $4.95 Upper Main Floor Designer fer One Year Special 90c Publishing Com Christmas Through the Designer pany we are making a special For the kiddies we have Dolls dressed offer of @ year's subscription to the Designer just like babies, in white dress, slip and Magazine for only 90c. In order to get this bonnet, completed with sox and shoes, and rate you will be obliged to call at the they say Mama, too. Formerly $6.50. Spe Pattern Dept. every month to obtain your clal Wednesday at $4.95 cach. issue Get Him a Leather Belt With Initialed Buckle Main Floor —Fine quality Cowhide Belts with two clasp snaps 1 with silver finished buckles. These buckles come in all initials and are adjustable. In a neat box for $1.00. Other Belta and Buokles in a wide variety of styles priced from 75¢ to 87.00 a set. We do engraving. Blackwell Manages (Sea Captain Given Streets and Alleys| Bravery Recognition Acting on & request from Mayor In appreciation of hie services tn aiding in the rescue of the Japanese Fukuo Maru crew, one year ago, D. Blackwell in temporary charge of | na po Fe pr coBhagg rer nt es the department of streets and new: | rT = PS ers. Brown asked that this be dofie| untll a permanent superintendent ts | | =A. Pure - Fragrant - Econom regularly appointed by himself and confirmed by the city council, The “A Delicious Tea, Scientifically Preserved” name of W. D. Barkhuff, Mayor BLACK (Orage Pekoo Bead) MIXED or G) Brown's latest nominees for the streets and sewers superintendency, — JUST TRY IT — R. & H. C. COOK, East 3383, Ell. 0350, Dis was referred to the council streets Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. shipping board here, entation, at the req! da Shipping Co., to and sewers committee for considera- tion by the council Monday Want City Council to Shift Licenses | Proposal tc shift the power to/ grant city licenses from the council | to the city comptroller wag made tn an ordinance Introduced Into the elty counc!! Monday by Councilman Lou | Cohen, The ordinance provides that the council retain the right to revoke leenses. AVENUE AND UNION STR UNIVERSAL ALUMINUM || EDISON ELECTRIC 2-QUART RICE BOILERS $3.49 time, browns evenly; finished in nickel. Complete with cord. (Made by the Edison Blectric Pure aluminum. A big value at this low price. GAME OF POLLYANNA MAID ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS, Special for Wednesday at. . Specially Priced at $1.1 poate SALE OF LEATHER A most interesting game for young or old. AUTOMOBILE GLOVES at $2.98 Can be played by two, three or four persons. Regular price $1.00, GENDRON DOLL BUGGIES ‘yet Your choice of wrist length or — gauntlets, warmly lined. Make ex- Very Special collent gifts. at $3.98 A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Hegularty GIFT SILVERWARE Sells at Very Law 9 $6.50 e teanan Priced at Bc reed body, i ae finished in AUREL gray en- a ee amel, Mov- a able top; size 22 ins high, 20 ins. long, 9% ins, rt) Pie Servers, r wide and 7. yonnaise Dishes, Salts and Peppers, Syru inch rubber- Pitchers, Child's Sets, Candlesticks, Baby and Cold Meat Forks. tired wheels,