The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 5

Wanted the Clerk about 30 called at the marsriage 1i- cense bureau here and asked a clerk} to pick her out a “nice” husband. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. GR Convenient Payments | UNBAUM BROS FURNITURE Co. INC. SIXTH AVE. Scireen PIKE ond PINE FOR THE SUMMER CAMP Well Constructed, Comfortable | ARMY Complete With a Good, Serviceable Cotton-Filled Mattress Special $6.49 Saturday » and equipped with a fal CONVENIENT he thing for the summer ca angle bars, with hellca! steel! springs. arranged to sult each individual need. COTS amp or le steel ing porch. Made pring attached to Special, $6.49, ; PAYMENTS to Pick Her Hubby) NEW YORK, May 18--A woman | SAY IT WITH COLOR Ww YORK, May Kent had Kent sued E. H. Atkinson for alienat- | a8 her affections. |Sues Rival After Death of His Wife LONDON, May 18.—Though Mrs. ied a year before, G, C. jstraw hat bands must match the lcolor of thelr necktie or hosiery this 18.—Men's summer, licious serve with GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise SS Th and oil in Gold Medal make ijsieciollas nourishing; For a rer vite By Sapdwihe Bewwaen thinly it slices Tpnnte looks wpe fom = ypeeciges geal spread of Gold A. MAGNANO CO., DISTRIBUTOR 1213 Western Ave., Seattle, Wash. Salads for Health and Beauty—the mineral salts in salad vegetab fe ace ee eand beauty aivind--dood for restoring the waist line. To make salads more healthful and truly de- some candy | Swi PASTEURIZATION BATTLE IS OFF Opposition Leaders Plan to Confer on Matter nissione id utore handling milk from tuberculin tested herds change in the clty ordinance which would require pasteurization of all milk sold in cit It was opposed on the ground that {t was an unjust discrimination which have in tuberculosis and would fores them out of bust ness entirely, thus leaving the milk business here in the hands of a| monopoly ‘The present ordinance permits the sale of eith: pasteurized milk or raw milk from tuberculin.tested herds Dr. Read declined tu go into de-| talle regardt the mev'ing, saying that beth he and Mr. Robb had agreed to say nothing for publica. tion until the outcome of the con-| ry ference, BURGLARS TEAR DOOR OFF HOUSE Force Way In and Secure} them up and they would not con Loot at Three Places ly Friday used violent measures when they found the door of Martin Ervich's Japartment tn the Livingstone hotel |locked and bolted. They tore the door bodily from its hinges and en. morning tered. They secured $10 cash, neveral baby dresses, miscellaneous articles ot and jewelry and 4 quan of sheets and pillow alips Burglars forced a door at the home of BE. C, Hahn, 1708 Bigelow ave, N. The thieves secured jewelry valued! Jat $200. The family was absent at the time of the robbery, Philip Corrigan, 3 at that address had been robbed of 3,000 cigaret; two boxes of cigars, | | 1 $35 cash BERNE, Switzerland, May 13.— Swiss dairy owners are planning to | them develop their business, What's in the Air PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY MAY 18 KDZE—10:30 to 11 @ m.; 125 0 Dp. m.; 3:30 to 4:80; o Dp, m. KIR—6:90 to 6:15 p. m; 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. KFHR—2:30 to 2:20 p. m, QUIET—6:15 to7 oJ P. m, HE And How He Go Note Editor's 1th This ts the of folk tal Indian The Star by Kr na Gunther (Mrs, Lestie Spier, or wile of the aysistant profe logy at the and herself an a (hropologist), university, his story Is another of the \\| “What do you want with a point n Shelton / | er; you're blind, You can't fool me 1y tribes, and Magple ped some more 4 both around Puget sound and hin queer movements. a in British Columbla, know || “1 am not blind, I tell you," this story about Coyote | Coyote, getting angry All of the stories to fol “How can you prove It?" Magpie low In this series were ob- | | chailenged him. tained by the writer in her | | ‘You come over here. I will show many visits to Northwest / | you something that you can't » tribes, | Up In the sky ts a little star. See) cannot seo ft but T can BY cae GUNTHER shows that I am not blind. Now wandered far in the|am looking for a little stick mountains rot) he was very tired) point at it." Coyote made Mo and hungry. He hoped to meet | believe that he was pointing at the some hunters to beg for food but| star. Magplet believed Coyote and none came, Since he could get|came up to him to this wonder. | SEATTLE STAR Indian Folk Tales How Coyote Juggled Hi How He Fooled the Old Crow Hyes t Some New Eyes look » ed “Oh, Coyote, you you were blind.” said Coyote. as tho nothing to eat he decided to amuse | ful star that he talked about. You I to The but imself In some way so ax to for] Coyote took a long pointer and get his hunger, What should he|aaid, “Come closer, for you must play with? Ho sald to himself, “I look right along thie pointer had better use my eyes to play with, | star {# very small and only people pull them out and play ball| with very good eyes can see it." }with them." | Magpie came closer w." sald Bo he pulled out his eyes and | Coyote, * 6 this stick,” w them up in the air.|@nd when ‘Magpie was looking he They made sparks and danced | tok hold of her and pulled out her about an ate enjoyed himaelf|**- He put them in his empty So that he forgot his hunger, Altho | *°ckets and ran away ° his eyes were out of higghead atiil| “Ob. help me; Coyote has stolen ne could see. When he 4 them|™Y eyes” cried pe Magpie, went right back into their| ‘bere was no one to hear her lores But all at once he threw} Coyote traveled on, for he could | sea once more back. He said, “Go, my eyes, and| . bee come back again.” But they would| Next time we shalt have not come. He groped around mad.| Something entirely new. About ly. ‘Then be heard a rustling in a| “The Five Hunters” from whom tree nearby, He Ustened. It nial the Snohomish tribe descended. tho flapping of wings. Then ho OR PEL TE heard “Caw, caw,” and he knew Dairy Owners | | Want Aid From U. S. | engage American experts to help) | | 07 Government| | Way, reported that his grocery store what had happened and Raven had stolen his eyes Now Coyote was blind. over logs. ing his way. She laughed De Luxe Raisin bread de luxe—gene ously filled with Inscious seed- ed ralsins—Ix now avaliable at grocers and neighborhood bake shops. Real raisin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice—the kind you like. Order now and serve tonight for dinner. Mado with Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins the best raisins for tread, and all home cooking uses, Had Your Iron Today? It was Raven, He ran into bushes and stumbled Magple came along and saw Coyote miserably pick. nd Raisin Bread Cold in East, Lawn Jare experiencing nt | lawn fetes. | Friday Women's afternoon Civic the ancing, music meyer, and Alaska st. Proceeds from SAN ANSELMO, Leoni Vaccuct, Cal., |ter, aged 8, wan when Vaccucl' slightly ternoon. being picked up on the highway. ‘Three Killed When | ALTON, mL sons were badly | killed. 32-inch Imported Ginghams, in large and small checks of orange. green, rose, pink, lavender and blue; extra fing weave with a soft, silk finish; regular 65¢ qual- ity; very special, 45¢ yd. 36-inch Novelty Tussah Silks, in a wide iange of sports pat- terns and colors; plaids, embro!d- ered figures and Juequard weave; regular value $1.26; special 79¢ yard. 26-inch Ratine, and good weight, colors and whi special, 40¢ yard. 81x90 Dwight Anchor Sheets; extra heavy; tree from dressing; $1.75 cach. $2.50 Mercerized Table Cloth, size 63x64 inches; colored borders firmly woven in all popular 65c; with scalioped edge; special $1.95 cach. 2.25 Quilted Table Padding, extra heavy, 6%inch; special, $1.85 yard. 36-inch Bungalow Curtain Nets, assorted patterns in white, cream and ecru; 35¢ yd.; 3 yards for $1.00. 25¢ Bleached Cambric Muslin, 36 inches wide; ciosely woven; 16%5¢ yard. Cotton Batts, 75¢ roll; size 72x54 inches; weight about 3 Ibs,; unrolis to full size comfort, Tuscan Net Lace PANEL CURTAIN, size 40x90 inches, with fringed ends, in ecru colors; $1.75 each. Kitchenwares and 5c, 10c and 15c Departments Plain and Novelty Cookie Cut- ters, S@ cach. %-pint Tin Drinking Cups, B¢. Glass Percolator Tops, B¢ each or 3 for 10¢. Celluloid Drinking Cups, & for Se. Paper Plates, dozen. White Waxed Paper, 15 sheets in rol—% rolls for 10¢. Lauart Aluminum Pudding Pan, 16¢ each. Lquart Aluminum Sauce Pan, 1Ge@ each. Noblack Gas ‘Toasters, for 4 wlices of bread, 20¢ each. Children's 3-piece Garden Sets spade, rake and hoe; 26¢ set. bin, size, Be We're Ready Summer Underwear for Women and Children—Every Style and Quality! BEST VALUES PRODUCED! Very fine knit lisle-finish UNION SUITS for women— band top, todice or sleeveless style; all tizes; a suit, O5¢. Fine knit, selected quality COTTON UNION SUITS for women—band top, bodice or sleeveless, or with short sleeves; regular and extra sizes; a suit, 15¢. ‘Women’s Mercerized Stripe plendid quality; bodice top of sléeveless; regular or extra sizes; a sult, $1.26. Women's Closely Knit UN: DERVESTS; band top, sleeveless style; all sizes; cach 26¢. Womon's Mercerized Stripe UNDERVESTS; band top, bodice top of sleeveloan stylé; all sizes; cach 48¢. BOYS’ UNION SUITS; short sleeves, knee length; sizes for boys of 6 to 14 years; all sizen; a suit, 60¢. Misses’ and Children's UNION SUITS; sizes from 4 0 14 years; band top, sleeveless; all sizes; a suit, 5O¢. Children’s Wash Dresses $1.35, $1.65 and $2 Another large lot of new, pretty models, made of standard American ginghams, in eight dif. ferent styles, variously trimmed with white organdie, plain col ored chambray and embroidered in a large choice of colors and patterns. Women’s All-Silk Hose with mercerized tops, soles, heels and toes, in black, brown and «ray; excelent value; a pair, 81.00. Women's Extra Fine Gauge, FullFashioned All-Silk Hose in black, shoe gray and new shoe tan; unusual value, a Imported Crepe Aprons $1.95 Large, full cut Bungalow Aprons,-made of imported Japan- ese crepe, i all the popular new shades, These are unusually good values. ; ; r Misses’ and Children’s Hiking Garments Blouses and Knickers—made of standard khaki cloth, in sizes from 6 to 16 years; garments made for real service; each, Boys’ Heavy School Hose full ribbed, double heels, soles and toes; especially good value— 3 pats for $1.00—a pair, 35¢ Misses’ and Children’s Organdie Dresses $2.95 and $3.50 New, stylish, tastefully made Dresses of fine Imperial organdie, in white, maize, pink, light blue, French blue, rose and henna Women’s Derby Ribbed Mercerized Hose Good looking, popular and ser- viceable; in black and shoe shades; a pair, 65¢. Misses’ and Children’s Roll-Top Derby Ribbed Sport Hose Fine cotton, in brown, black and white; all sizes; a pair, B6¢. to supply your wants with the Newest Spring Merchandise and the Prices always theLowest Boys’ Suits $9.98 Exceptionally good _yalues— with 2 pairs of knicker pants, each; these are really $12.00 and $15.00 values—in dark and light mixtures of tweeds and cassi- meres, fashioned in the newest up-to-date models, Coats alpaca and serge lined; both knickers full lined; all sizes from 8 to 18 years. Very Special, $9.98 sult. Boys’ Waists 98c The better kind, made from extra good quality corded ma- dras, in medium and light col- ors; cut full; lberal sizes; ages 6 to 16 years, Chiidren’s Hats 65c Ea. Just received a large shipment of Novelty Wash Hats for the Young chaps, in plain and combi- nation colors; all sizes. Men’s Mercerized Lisle Hose 35c Pair 3 Pairs for $1.00 In all the new colors; very dressy, with plenty of wear; no better value—3 prs. for $1.00. MEN'S KNIT UNION SUITS; long and short sleeves, In ecru and white; all sizes to 46; special price, $1,00 suit. MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS jin fine madras gripe «ood weight and very durable. Special $1.10 sult or 2 sults for 82.00. MEN'S SHIRTS, with or with out collar, in the newest Spring patterns and plain colors; every one a speci@l bargain at $1,309 each, MEN'S WORK SHIRTS blue chambray; good material and well made; all sizes to 17; cut full size; very special, 70¢ each. of LADIES" PATENT SLIPPERS with = mill- tary heels; also black and brown kid in twostrap, in the very latest styles; all sizes, 2% to 8; yery special, #83.00 pair, ONE. WOMEN'S TWO-TONE SLIP. PERS with patent vamps and buck gia quarters; military heels with rubber lifts; all sises, 2% to Seat the Special Price, $4.85 putr, Tied Three Pisses Tied in | seat in the local council. |Medicos Say Coffee “Listen here, Ellen. from be! I love coffee.’* “Really? | Hm: magic, and that with cream it is really good for one.’* doesn’t it |drinking so much of it, don’t drink too much. take this clipping home.’* school. Coffee or tea’ salad, sandwiches and enough?" "Oh, let's have coffee. |sure that will be enough. that's next week, isn't it? cake And let me have that new peomised me by that want it so badly, use a strong argument to get it, will say she can't afford it now." “Well, and time. | thinks you can't afford it, |about Cherry's. lat 1015 Se and Sprinj You may wear your dress making monthly payments on it, Advertisement. DROPSY : reduced in 15 to 20 Write for f POLUUN DROPSY. 1 5 ATLANTA, G Mee Yelleved tn 6 hours, Good Health for You people are More Carter’« K. fore, because they dvinking and to purity nothing surer, eafer or better, little tots just love tt, aren see you're the new president, | ‘ou ought to dress up in honor of the occasion; and, besides, if she | toll her | Thoy have a store nd ave,, between Madison in the Rialto bidg., just | over the Pig'n Whistle, you know, | and let you open charge accounts, | while | ei 4 to Fetes in This City ‘While people of the East and South ms and torna Reattleltes may celebrate with Lakewood fmprovement club | will hold an out-door fete, featuring and flower decora tions, at the home of Mra. Fred Kacs. “Evergreen Lodge, 49th ave. | the! fete will be used toward the beauti- fication of the Lakewood clubhouse Man Dies, sa; Children | Hurt in Car Wreck May 18.—| San Ardo dairyman, | today wan fatally injured, a son aged | was burned to death and a daugh- injured car was wrecked on | |the highway near Soledad this af-| Vaccuct died shortly after Auto Struck Fox May 18.—Threo per- hurt when thetr|—gseveral Automobile hit a fox that crossed the | rested for selling w! road and was wrecked.’ The fox was! 48 per cent of water. They Toss Up Coin MATLOCK, England, May 18,—| three successive elections, | | Orville Whittaker and James Oliver | |then tossed coins and Oliver won a| Hurts No One, A quotation & medical journal here says} jthat the idea that coffee is bad for | one’s nerves is all tommyrot. Praises Let's seo the statement. ! It says that people who quit coffee, thinking it will better their} alth, might as well believe in black | sugar and} ‘That sounds like the real thing, from a medical journal, | You know T love coffee, and mother | and dad are always after me to quit | Of course, | too much of anything hurts; but 1/ I'm going to] “Speaking of coffee, that reminds | me to ask you what you think we| jought to serve Saturday afternoon | when we entertain the club from And will be | And I'm Goodness, was going to see if mother wouldn't dress she | I do} but T will have to pie TREATED ONE we Swell Wonderful trial Creatment. IEDY CO. Dept. Dr. Carter’s K. &B. Tea’ Costs but Little and You Can Make a Whole Lot from One Package Dr. & 1, Tea than over be: have found out that for liver, stomach and bowels the blood there tx The PAGE & RHO! Drug Sundry Specials for Saturday Main Floor CREME OIL BOAP 5 bars for 256 ASSORTED TALCUMS Special 176 MULSIFIED COCOANUT OIL Special at B2¢ ASSORTED BATHID Choice at HAL? FRENCH TOOTH BRUSHES Special, each, 25¢ AMAMI BATH SALTS Special at 5O0¢ PACKER'S LIQUID SHAMPOO Special at BBE | Boys’ $4.95 Boys’ terials, full lined and well pattern or style, | Women’s Coats and Capes Saturday Special $33.85 Second Floor For Saturday selling the Women’s Apparel Department is offering 60 Coats and Capes, taken from regular stock —selling at $39.50, and reducing them for one day's selling only. They include beauti- fully made garments in Poiret Twills, Over. plaids, Ormandale, Lus- trosa and Shawsheen materials, 60 charming values at $33.85 each. Tweed Top Coats Special Saturday Dept.—Main Floor Boys’ Top Coats of the new tweed ma- styles and colors you will look no further. Sizes in this assortment include 5, and 8 years, but not each size in every Remember, 200 Trimmed Hats for Saturday at $7.50 Second Floor 7 200 bright new Summer Hats are among the attractive of- ferings for combinations, Saturday. silk Rhodes’ values in Millinery! Men's made. For are 14% to 17. 6,7 Saturday The latest styles and hemp and hair every desirable color, and appropriately trimmed. Final Day of the Sale of Men’ —dJust Inside the Door— French Cuff Shirts | Reduced to $2.35 120 Men’s Shirts, taken from regular stock, selling at $3.50, have been reduced to $2.35. each—or 3 for $7.00. They include fibers, French flannels, madrases, slightly soiled from display. Sizes Men’s Ties—Special 35c or 8 for $1.00 in straw and crepe braids with crepe, in You know s F onan ES Dept.—Main Floor silk stripes and fine count Slight Demand for EDINBURGH, dealers Scotland, May 18, Perhaps, Someone BIRMINGHAM, England, May 18. have been ar-|—A jury fixed the value of Molife| erick Thomson, aged 42, / ikem hisky containing | McCarthy's broken heart at $50, in| mile run every morning be fore her suit against Harry Houghton. Runs 10 Miles Be Water in Scotland| Shattered It Before| Breakfast Each Day FLUSHING, N. Y., May 7, fast. | STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M.TO 6 P. BL SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY AT . Two slzes—16x$8-inch i splendid buy at $5.08. Protect Your Plants and Flowers HUDSON MIDGET SPRAY PUMPS— special at BUFFALO COASTER WAGONS Regular $8.50 and §9.50 Values $5.98 or 18x40-inch; | oak body trimmed in red, rolier-bearing auto wheels, adjustable top and good brake. (Delivered in Carton; Easily Set Up) a | Fxceptional values are offered for Saturday at this very low price. Your choice of: TUCKER HEATING PAD EDISON ELECTRIC CURLER 6-LB, EDISON ELECTRIC IRON _ * UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TOASTER PERFECURL ELECTRIC CURLER EVERGLOW ELECTRIC STOVE THERMAX TOASTER STOVE -OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Special for Saturday's Selling at 4 CANS FoR... 29C (delivered only with other goods) has A To introduce—SATURDAY—we are offering BURKE COLUMBIA GRADE CLUBS at, each.. Your Choice of DRIVER, BRASSIE, MID-IRON, MASH TTER PRACTICE GOLF BALLS..... mae HAIR CLIPPERS Low Priced at $1.39 UWATT — now 40-WATT — now.. "100-W Mazdas uso only one-third ts buy them in cartons of five, B2¢ B2¢ Close-cutting; for bobbed hair— especially fine for children. New Low Prices on Mazda Lams ATT — now. _————— 6O-WATT = now. UWWATT — now. 70¢ much current as carbon lam