The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 19 ~ ——— a Convenient Payments | GRUNBAUM-BROS FURNITURE Co. INC. SIXTH AVE. dctrcan PIKE eed PINE Comfortable Attractive GRASS ROCKERS For a special two-day selling event these excel- lent Grass Rockers will be offered at the above amazingly low price. Chair $6.50 (exactly as pictured). CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Arranged to suit each individual need. to match. Special prize in the contest. 'T Essay on Patrick i are being written by the Henry Wins Prize |«onction with a series being con |ducted by the Big Brother commit Writing on the life ory and} ban ¥ ANd} tee of the Elks in which prizes are hardships of Patrick Henry, Ronald | offered for the best essay dealing Meier, 7034 17th N. won| with the life of a greet American first prize in the Elks’ cseay contest |born during the mont! in| which day. EB Ife the essay is w7itten. ensayn boys in ave. won second Oe Caretaker of an Estate can afford good tools, therefore knows from experience their value. About the garden, the arage and the hcuse, there are constant uses for Files. For each of these there's a BLACK DIAMOND File—or Rasp —just suited. AIR DAREDEVIL THRILLS CROWD Thousands Gasp as Miller Makes Double Jump A soaring plano, sweeping endiens y in long curves while the pilot sought his altitude, held the attention of a crowd of 20,000 people at Ma Grona park and along the boulevard in both directions for miles Sunday 1 necks and shoulders ached and dimmed by the reflected sun on Ite, fleecy banked drop. 4 reat to the water's surface ah end of 1d, Then a suppressed a squirm a thread, a in, fu chut ing on the er of white ¢ snapping « fc gently, almost impereeptibl Price Miller, air daredevil | harness for the second thril DAREDEVIL MAKES A SECOND DROP Watchers see the gaped si the chute collapse the falling daredev parachute crumples and Price's famous “bullet drop” is in progress. Down, down he goes, until the watch ers wonder if a fall into the lake from 600 feet in the air will kill « man, There is,a flutter of white around the edge of the parachute little flaps unfold catch th wind, Lelsurely the big chute v7 in and softly drops Miller {) ts down and the speed of {l Increases, The and the } steams out lives to reach him patrol boat No, 1 where a white, like sploteh can eon on the water After several miputes—a long tim to the watchers, the daredevil Is haul ed out and the crowd starts to go home. Two he home biles had later it fs still going eds of automo d the nar t in the face of toota from those who to spend the afternoon us hundr row bou pants and wild siren didn't want plonicking MAYOR BROWN TAKES A RID! Forced to wait, the vast crowd naw shiny blue airbird carrying Mayor 1, Brown aloft on his first ride Miller and a man, “Wing aw Walker’ N.C m acrobatics on the » plane, one hanging by from one wing tip, the othe = on his head on the other The program opened when an un identified plane ing high, soared over the crowds and per formed acrobatics of the twisting, fluttering leaf variety for five min. utes, then flew away to the applause exhaust. Mayor Brown bh, of course, In which jation, and urged b i more planes un. nce In air power surf.board r .¥ the bluebird plain of Ans cckmann, at a 50-mile speed, while the wind from the propeller whipped him and the waves lashed | at his legs. By evening thé crowd had all es-| them, caped from the jam and Seattle’ aerial cirous, which officially opened | [the airplane touring season, was Ov Victoria’s Queen Goes to Tacoma) wed with the beauties of Se, lattle, and proclaiming Northwestern | Washington a perfect Charmed Land, | | Mlex Doris Rolls, chosen May Queen of Victoria, B. left ttle Sun. day for Tacoma, accompanied by ber | ladies-In-waiting. The party arrived t Satutda from Victoria to ex- tend an invitation to Seattle to at }tend the three days’ festival there, May 24 to Have you lost something? Phone | ja want ad to Main 0600 and let everyone help you look for it Manufacturers-Wholesalers-Jobbers Below are listed live-wire, business-seeking concerns supporting a big annual civic enterprise—The Pacific Northwest Merchants’ Exposition— July 23-28, at the Bell Street Terminal. They will also make displays of their goods and meet, under most fav- orable conditions, 5,000 merchants from five states and Alaska. Their goods will also be inspected by 250,000 Puget Sound citizens, as the gen- eral public is admitted without charge. One hundred dollars invested in a booth is the 1 expensive way of reaching thousands of people who manufacture or sell. The Following Have Already Contracted for Space: Addressograph Sales Albers Bros. Milling © American Paper Areweld Mig. Co. Belknap Glass Hi Syrup Co. Hobart Mf. Co. Hood Rubber Products Co, Howard Mfg. fe de Cs Binck Mfg. Mowers Miz. Howles Co, Hoyd Shoe ved bb lor Mineuit Sunde & @¥ivers Thom prom, Gi. H. & Con Inc, The ph © Pech Truang Label & Litho Co. Union National stink mn Vox, J. G. Fonter & Kleiner a Studio ter, lene “¢ Christiansen Ine. with one of the volunteer business men who are put this exposition over in a big way. Remington ‘Typewriter Hex Metal Works Nolle-Rarnes © s Saxony Knitting Co. Order YOUR space or spaces TODAY. Phone exposition headquarters, first floor Lippy Building, Third and Columbia, Main 1963, or sign up most effective and in- do not know what you wabneher Iron. & Contne, Kulteane Miu. Co. rent & Awning Co. giving their time to companion | 10,000 feet | PVH SHALILE STAR Indian F olk Tales The Story of the Fi ive Brothers They Visit Land of Little Folks Turn Into Fis shes; Editor's Note—This is the 13th of » peries of folk tales of Puget Sound Indian written for The Star by (Mrs, Leslie | | wife of the assistant profe of anthropology at the state university, and herself an an thropologist), This is a tale which the Snohomish all know for they believe that these brothers were their ancestors, All of the stories to follow in this series were obtained by the writer in her many visits to Northwest tribes, Ls Gunther Spier, BY ERNA GUNTHER There five brothers who were Snohomish and lived at Priest Point, just off Everett. The wife of the eldest brother was very greedy and ale everything the younger men brought home. Then she told her husband thar his broth ers were lazy and never caught any game. Thin made the man angry nd he decided to punish his lagy wer rothers © forest, he and, taking it in the water Then he ran home and sald to his brothers, “Oh, my brothers, there large seal in the bay, It would be good food for ue.’ The men started out in © canoes, They four har points into weal and it from a fon weal to @ The animal swam out to aging the hunters who held the harpoon lines with it. They tried in vain to get away from the powerful seal, but it swam on, never getting tired, The neal dragged |them up the sound, thru the Straits of Juan de Fuca and there it be came a wooden seal again and left the hunters drifting on the water They came to the land where the little people live, There they saw a cance out in the water, From it a little man was diving in the water, each time coming up with a fish, “What @ queer way said one of the brothers | “Let's go to his canoe, |give us something to eat," other, for they in, They it to the beach 1 shot the wa, of fishing,” he might said an- were about stary- went over to the canoe and every time the little man dove they stole some fish from the boat. The little man noticed that altho he was ing fast his pile of finh| getting any larger. He and caught one of the brothers as ho reached over the ido of the canoe for fish. The| little man took the brothers to his |house and there cooked fish for white they told him their was not watched tory, Now all the little peopte | village had heard of the in the visitors | [and they crowded Into the house to neo them. They stood and admired these tall, strong men. ‘Then one of tho Uttle people sald, “Perhaps these men could help us against | our enemies.” They explained to the brothers [that every year the cranes came hand made war on them, shooting them with their feathers ‘The Spo- |homish wafted four ¢ and noth-| ing happened. On the morning of the fifth day the sky grew dark, great flock of cranew and icks were coming to make war on jthe little people. As they flew they vulled out their feathers and with then shot the little people. The In- dians watched the little people fall dead on the beach and wondered how they could help them. Then one of them went over and pulled the ducks’ feath- ers out of the little man's body and he stood up and w again. ‘So the Snohamish went sround and bought all the little people to life again, Tho little people were so. thank- | ful to the Snohomish for helping | |them that they decided to give the Indians food enough and. start them | be | Dentistry at Half Price An cutting prices seems to be in Youue, without Inthe slightest cutting Bridgework with interchangeable porcelain (facings) teeth, shows no to replace in case of xible p t, thin, strong gutta percha late, Good $20 pure rubber plate 1) Ail Trublte teeth, A perfect fit rs anteed or no charke, | per platen are dang | ence we do, nok ae been established 17 || and fairly high- ont people in them.) years as. highiccia priced denth the state know ts as much, wa feel that any further comment about who "¢ would be superfluous, jow samples of all out work and guarantes yours to, be equal to the samples, It's the best prettiest dental work you ever ON ALVEOLAR WORK there. will be no reduction, “We ally i wridwework to make and in caren worth double, Tt tn a ponitive Jn canes where bridgework ts olutely impossible and in all where bridgework 19 merely & n tab idurabie, comtortavte natural ft looks, You do not have to Go about without teeth waiting, for fire gume to heal and work Your dofectwo teeth a the work In fh ‘o immediately fasten The new teeth ft, In extracted nockets ‘tw! They wecoine solid and "took grew there, Wi Chat. lappered pain, exactly tke the: they prev jaw ‘ex gums and made abou offices in the Ww work has given general vattetaatlons A veolar Dentists fecond and Pine tine! jas Jof the territory |the Gulf of Alaska to Cordova, and |Up Outdoor Exercise | would be tho best [her ale badly and had to give up Get Back Again thelr way to the try. Bo the fc in thelr ga After they } days their f brothers se youngest into blackfish, t we'll to brot “Let's ture have took and back for « hump wen, He others did. th far beyond the canoe fish they'nwam back to Priest Point blacktish, enous he spear his ween his teeth put » on his and dove in the fish, The came up same, and as # black “Star Husband, story, will tell how married stars. ALASKA WAITS HARDING VISIT our next two girls | Northland Eager for Arrival of President JUNEAU dent Alaska, May 2 Harding lands kan some time early in July Pr |have been the first chief executive of the United States ever to visit the nation’s northernmost terriory. Alaska i» waiting eagerly for the arrival of the president,” Gov. C. Bone told the United Press, “For the first time in its history, Alaska will -be revealed to the scrutiny of & president “For the first time this colossal domain will be given the opportunity inclose its primary economic and governmental needs. The result of | the president's visit should be a far cloner bond of sympathy and under. standing between Alaska and the wtates, and the beginning of a new era of an development.” COMPLETE PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT Gov. Bone and other officials of the Alaskan territorial government have completed their plans for the president's entertainment. The big feature will be the president's tour from Ketchikan to Fairbanks by boat, train and auto. mobile, celebrations in the president's honor at every stop of mportance Upon landing president and at Ketchikan, the his party will t greeted by Gov, Bone and his start and the tour will begin. The Met lakatla Indian colony, founded by Father Duncan, will be one of the first spots of interest, and then the community of Wrangell. From Wrangell the presidential party will fo to Kitka by way of the little fish. jing village at Petersburg. OLD CAPITAL CITY | WILL BE VISITED At Sitka the president will view the old territorial capitol buildings and nee the spot where the Stars and Stripes was run up in 1867 to! mark the passing of Alaska into the possession of the United States, From Sitka the president will come to Juneau, the present capital “Chilkoot barracks, an important government army post in the North- land, will be the “jumping-off place" for Skagway, the atarting point of the historical Klondike rush, Presi: dent Harding's party then willicross | | after making the railroad trip up the Copper river to Miles and Childs glacie ill go to Seward by way of Valdez a At Seward the president will on- train for Fairbanks, traveling over the new government rafiroad thro tho great interior. Near Fairbanks, President Harding will stand on the ‘op of the world” and address the} students of the Algakan Agricultural college. This will automobile trip Richardson trail. The president and his party wil return to Seward by train, there em: } barking by way of the outside pas- rage fot Seattle. e followed by an | over the famous} Scout Woman. Takes! Now,. Sue, there's no sense in you fussing about your welght. You simply must make up your mind to take more exercise. I'm going to take you out to the golf links. It thing on earth for you to have to walk around a lot out of doors, and golf does that for one.” “Oh, I don't want to play golf. It looks like an awful bore to me.” “Just you wait until you try it just once. You know how I used to make fun of Kathleen and Fanny because they were so crazy about it?” “Yes, and now you are the most enthusiastic of the lot. Well, I'll go this once, but don't expect me to go again.” “Don't talk that way, or you'll be sorry by tomorrow night, In about a month you'll be a golf fan. I pre- dict th “One reason T can't play is the price. TI can't afford the clubs ard balls and I would need a lot of clothes.” “IT know a@ woman who Injured golf. f know she would sell her outfit for a mere song—and—well, you'll have to have ‘some comfort- able sports togs, too, Cherry's, at 1015 2nd ave,, between Madison and Spring, in the Rialto Bidg., over the Pig'n Whistle, have somo nifty suits, or skirts and sweaters and blouses if you prefer, and they are glad to sell on credit. You could make monthly payments there,"— Advertisement, ree UNTIL FRIDAY— LEILA HAW & CO She Gord Agal |Anne’s church, |son, |The man THE RHODES co. A Special Purchase Offer of 240 Silk Chemises and Gowns 4.95 Upper Main Floor Beautiful Garments of Crepe de Chine in Flesh, White, Blue and Honeydew Gowns Square and V-neck styled and trimmed with laces, are 15, 16 and 17. tucks and hemstitching. Choice at $4.95, Sizes Chemises ~of Cyepe de Chine and Radium Silks, in bodice top style, trimmed tucks. Sizes 36 to 44, Each, $4.95. with laces and THE RHODES (0 Crepe de Chine Gowns, Special, $4.95 We are also placing on sale’for Tuesday, 68 Silk Gowns from regular stock, reduced for quick clearance, featuring unusual values in a broken line of sizes, as follows: Gown, Gowns, Gowns, Gowns, Gowns, Gowns, Gown, Gowns, Gowns, formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly $15.00; SPECIAL at ... SPECIAL at SPECIAL at SPECIAL at 10.00; SPECIAL at 9.95; SPECIAL at 8.95; SPECIAL at 7.95; SPECIAL at 6.95; SPECIAL at 12.50; 11.50; 10.95; 7 pairs of Italian Silk Pajamas in pink, in sizes 16 and 17, and selling formerly for $12.50, will also sell at |Funeral of Ship’ Surgeon Is Held} Funeral services for Dr. Alfred V. Marion, 67, ship's surgeon on the AdmiralOriental liner President Madison, who died here Sunday, was held Monday at 9 a. m. from Bt. Dr. Marion had practiced medicine in Washington for many years prior (o taking the position of ship's surgeon on the Madison. He is survived by his mother, his wife, one daughter, one five brothers and two sisters. ‘| Elks Invite Nile Members to Dance Seattle Elks’ lodge No. 92 will hold a final rehearsal Monday night prior *~ the benefit dance to be given by ttre Send at Leschi park pavilion Tuesday night, The'lodge band has invited the players of the Nile Tem- ple an guests to the dance, and many of the Shriners who will travel to the Washington, D. C., conclave have accepted. POINTS MADE BY POETS that hails you Tom or Jack, And proves, back, His sense of your great merit, Is such a friend, that one need Be very much his friend indeed * To pardon, or to bear it. Cowper, by thumping on your had JUST LIKE LITTLE BROTHER “What's the trouble, son?” said the kindly stranger, “My pa and ma won't take me to the movies," sobbed the oppressed child, “Do they ever take you when you a noise Ike that?” inquired Dandruff Soon Destroys the Hair If you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and nua it if you don't. It doesn’t do mich good to try to brush or wash it out. gThe only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will com- pletely. dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred. times, better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you will need, no mat- ter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails— Advertisement. Universal features, regular $13.50; special, special, SET OF SIX, $6.75. A Special for TUESDAY 5 Large Rolls for 25c Bob White is a good qual ity paper; made by the A. bh JOHNNIE WALKER "| in_'The Fourth Muskete P, W. Paper Co, (Delivered only with other goods.) Model Handle Knives and Flat-Handle Forks; $7.98 set, Hollow-Handle Medium Knives; regular $11.2 Butter Spreaders; reg. $4.75; special $2.98 set. Bird Carvers; reg. $8.00; special, $4.89 pair, FANCY ENGLISH EARTHEN TEAPOTS Speclally priced at largo assortment to select from; beautiful (will not rust $10.95 sct. Boulllon Spoon: 59c waren many shapes and BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER the stranger. “Sometimes they do and times they don't,” sobbed the ; “but it ain't any trouble | ."'—Wallace’s Farmer. ach trouble, other ailments, (ex ES _EY EY Es EY Ey ET J (Hors for 3 10x1%-ineh rubber’ ee enclosed cog! La ba BY FS STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SALE OF UNIVERSAL -HIGH-GRADE C2 === TABLE SILVER In the Beautiful Saybrook and Farmington Patterns at Very Special Prices! Universal Overlaid Table Service is unexcelled in quality, workmanship and de sign, SOLID SILVADIUM BLADES, which will not stain or rust, are exclusive — Ba | Hollow-Handle Knives and Flat Handle Forks or stain); regular dos) special, Cold Meat Forks; reg. $1.60; special 98¢ cach. special, $2.! reg. $5. Soup Spoons; reg. $6.50; special, $3.98 set. UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER & BEN VERY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED AT ne $8.98 Sena; ‘steel ballcbenring