The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 5

RIDAY, 1,000 JUNE 1, 1923 vt LA NEW ACCOUNTS TO BE ADDED DURING GRUNBAUM BROS. FURNITURE CO.’S First Anniversary Sale Beginning Monday, June 4th See first news section of the SEATTLE SUNDAY ‘TIMES And the first news section of the SEATTLE SUNDAY P.-I. And the Monday evening SEATTLE STAR And then SEE OUR WINDOWS For complete details. Grunbaum Building First Girl Burglar (Man. 91 Slams His Arrested on Charge DES MOINES, Ia, June 1.—Miss Mary Thomas was arrested here on a charge of burglary, thé first wo- man ever atcused of this offense in " his dendned. the first CHICAGO, ing strong,” said Joshua In Appreciation Just one year new ago today we moved into our spaciou home on Sixth Avenue—the larkest complete homefurnishing store in the Northwest—a home made possible by the friendly and consistent pat ronage of thousands of pleased home owners during the many eventful years of in grateful appreciation of the these many patrons, and the more, that we have decided charge counts during the in our* new our business, It privilege of serving desire to serve many to open 1,000 new first Anniversary Sale home, Price Cut Extraordinary Keep in mind the date! For ginning of first Anniversary Sale. For two weeks every hotel and apartment house in the Northwest will be afforded an opportunity to participat a price-cutting event which, we con scientiously lieve, will by fa homefurnishing sale, A Month of Preparation Over a month has been spent in assembling mer- chandise for this notable Anniversary Sale event ade Bedroom Suites, Living Roo und Din- ing Room Suite supreme elegance and beauty will be sold at a positive sacrifice Practically everything throughout the house will be on sale at sweeping reductions. Our advertising in the Sunday Times, the Sunday P.-I. and the Monday evening Star will reveal an extent of ‘price cutting almost unbelievable for such exceptionally desirable furniture and homefurnish- ings. that day is the be our home, r eclipse any previou of See Window Displays To further convince yourself of these amazing re- ductions come and see displays in our show win- dows, which will be ready for your inspection to~ morrow evening; then visit our store Monday every floor is replete with unusual bargains of every home need. The price on every article is plainly marked. The savings afforded are conspicu- ous, Of Special Note Additional experienced salespeople will be available to insure prompt and helpful service. Pur made during sale will be held, if desired, free of charge until wanted, Our delive tem will be abnormally taxed during this Anniversary Sale, but deliveries will be made as quickly and as cqn- sistently as possible. Convenient Anniversary Payments To make it easy for everyone to possess the fur- niture and furnishings needed in the home, and to add 1,000 new charge accounts to chis stere, extra liberal convenient payment terms will prevail. See Sunday Times and P.-L GRUNBAUM-BRQS FURNITURE CO. INC. GIXTH. AVE, Sctween PIKE ead PINE Landlord; Jailed June 1—"I've fought for my rights all my life and am sti Bevis, ed $1, when arraigned for striking |the result of a fruits of | the season Here’s the truly economical way to enjoy the very earliest berries—to serve all of the season's long-waited fruits to a delighted family. You can easily make one portion of these new fruits and berries go all the way round the table, by serving them atop a dish of crisp, tasty Shredded Wheat Biscuit and cream. Try it now, while fruits are still a surprise addition tothe menu. Fruits or berries and | vessel. |Chinaman Aged 104 | } San Jose, | jstatutes not be withheld from Char |Kiwanians Elect. | |Sailors File Suit |Woman Shves Life Against Schooner MARSHFIE! June 1 am schor ‘or of San Ore., er Ba tied up YAKIMA, June 1 here tod: neiseo, | y as son of Mr was saved by Mra. Nina Poole |the stream and fescted the | fainted from sult brought by five Shetek Wore seamen against the owners of the The ‘men She her which they are demanding wa, claim due them. ¥ baby's sespiration. that)io her home. the schooner is not equipped with} —— High School Girl n| Iso set forth in their complaint life boats. ‘The sailors deserted the vessel at | coos the first stop out of hurried here and f! om in the federal court Francise Acthe PORTLAND, June 1 homas, Portland high ill ret Rose fest! |ment of judge Sentenced to Jail jie the votes Jate yesterday SAN FRANCIECO, dune” 1 he successful candidate Chicken Charlle’ Hing, Chinese, of sbeib iogentbant Pog aged 104, and blind, wa te diymie Aveloabivadten | Ae entenced by Federal Judge John 'S tor forthe Hone, gained Partridge yesterday to 13 months in| a prison for mang ae iGallecy Will @ government toia| the court that Hing w “etation” | for higher-ups in the coast drug ring and was considered immune the law, In consequence of which the attor- neys asked that the weight of the Saturday and Sunday from | from 1 to 4 o'clock, until further notice, the H. C it was announced T ir jay Wills C Cash to Cate lie's shriveled shoulders, LONDON, June 1 Belty left $5,000 on her a vide flowers twice a year for Jown and her family’s graves, Wife Beats Mayor National Officers) TLANTA, Ga., June 1—Edmund Arras, of Columbus, Ohio, ject. ed president of the International clubs at the closing session venth annual convention sterday. Elwood Turner, of «. Was the only other-ean- Colo,, was selected , ce of the 1924 con. vention, Harry O, Heintz, of At Janta; Douglas J, Scott, of Winnipeg, and George &, Snell, of Butte, Mont., were elected vice presidents; R. B. Ward was elected treasurer without opposition, GRIMSBY June 1 Walter Wome! ns ay then travels in 465 days, miles a second. of Little Child | d floating | beries Thursdi n canal) with hundreds year-old | jewelry and clo! Corbett | who plunged Into} matic pistol by a child exertion, but soon revived and restored the She then drove |, to Be Rose Queen) —Miss Lucy | school gir! us queen at the coming cording to announcee- | !0' who finished coun polle 1 contest, "ike st | Be Open to Public afternoon, of euch week Henr art gallery will be open to the public for Her Own Grave Miss Catherine th to pro: her in Swimming Race | Mayor ley was defeated: his wife in a swimming race inaugu rating the aew municipal baths, A light year is the distance light going 186,000 Ek BARA LAL ERR XE ATTLE STAR Indian Folk Tales Editor's Note—This ts the 18th of a series of folic tales of Puget Sound Indians, es written for The Star by Erna Gunther (Mrs, Lestie Spier, wife of the assistant professor of anthropology at the state univetity, and herself an an thropologint) This is just one of the many animal tales of the Skagit In They delight in these rles of the animals’ experi ences before the world was dians changed. All of the stories to follow in this series were obtained by the writer in her many visits \ to. Northwest tribes ERNA GUNTHER . 4 1 and the anima BY try went to She te So hi his. wife hand and ted Wh water, She went in and farther but Skunk enjoyed it very mach at first, As Frog went into the water she sang lam F id Lam Frog would id not me His wife shook him and sald, Sing some more.” Then [he could only say “Wa and he died. When he was dead his body fo: on the water, His brothers jout to the pond and found |floating on the water, They }to him and took him ashoi zis," nd took it home. | Once there were two bears who each had some children, Did | they fight? ! ‘BURGLARS GET | BIG CASH LOOT Burglars committed seven rob- Wong Fat, of | robbed of 1519 Yesler way, 00 In cash and an burglar who pried open a window in his home and ran-| mecked the house while Wong Fat was asleep. | Four silk dresses were stolen from | ‘a showcase at the Florence company, at Second ave. and Union st., by a |thiet who picked the lock off the} was case | Other victims of robbers who re: | ported to the police were J, F. John |son, 2215 Queen Anne « Johnson lost $11 in small cha Pick Ged dis, 8202 16th ave, W., reported the of $1.70, a flashlight and a foun. in pen | Thieves robbed Mrs. Williem Pul len, Olympian apartments, of a ruby | stickpin, a diamond, a topaz and an est | overcoat, An auto battery was stolen |from the Pike Street gar Bae #7 ave., lop crawled into his house by a side win- dow and fled by the same route. | Launister, 4 was robbed of American Delegates | Quit Opium Session| A, June 1.—The entire A States del n walked out the opium comm on meeting at ne league of nations headquarters |here today | The Americans refused to answer questions regarding their pronpsals Jor to participate in any discussion of them. | |” Chairman Porter of the house for rs committee and other American leaders recently appeared | |before the commission and urged that steps he taken to stop produc: | tion of drugs, by | |Foundation Gives College moe 000: INDIANAPOLIS, Ia. Simpson college will r from the Rockefeller OH, LOOK! Half Roast Spring Chicken 25c Wing’s Cafeteria Union First & uthwestern part | g on a drive for | Methodists of thi of lowa are carry What's in the Air PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 1 KDZE--(Closed down stallation.) KIR—6: to 0:30 p.m, KFHR 30 to 3:50 p, m, KHQ ) to 10 p. m, QUIBT—6;15 to 7:30 p, m, for in. to 6:15 p. my 8:80 PAGE & THE RHODES co. Another Big Saturday Hat Feature! Smart Summer Styles at Unusual Reductions $3.85 Millinery Dept.—Second Floor Again, our millinery department comes forward with an important message! This time, a wonder- sean F ful assortment of trimmed Summer Hats has been THe Roos carefully selected from the better lines of higher ck and are reduced for a Saturday feature event. ery one of the 200 $1.95 priced lats is A line of Women's Straw Sailors and Sport Hats, very uitable for outing wear; are priced for speedy clearance at $1.95. Straw Sailors New Top Coats and Capes $14.95 Second Floor Showing of Frilled Guimpes Special $5.25 Neckwear Dept—Main Floor For motoring and Other out-of -door wear, don’t miss these new Top Coats of Po- laire materials in over- plaid patterns of tan and gray. Among many new number kwear now on ‘oup of Frilled Then, too, you will want to see the new Accordion Plaited Capes of velours and serges in black and navy blue. They are all remarkable values at $14.95 each. 1 embroid are edged with Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits Reduced to $5.45—Saturday Only! Boys’ Dept —Main Floor nt offer in Boys’ Suits in brown and blue mixtures, made of excel- mixed materials, and with extra pair of knickers. All are well tailored and Sizes 7 to 16 years. Reduced for Saturday only to $5.45 a suit! Here is an importa lent quality woe full lined STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M.TO 6 P. M. OUR ANNUAL HOUSEWARE ~ BASKET SALE Some Wonderful Bargains Have Been Added— Be Sure and Get Your Share! $15.00 2-Burner pi CAMP STOVES Very Special Saturday at $9.98 Easy to operate and »solutely safe! Fold up like a suitcase, .LA CALANA CASTILE SOAP for Babies Special 49¢ dozen LONG HANDLE, ROUR POINT SHOVELS Special 59c These Shovels have used, but are big values. The handle alone is worth more than the price of shovel. Take one on your next trip! $2.75 Mortise Glass Knob Sets Special $1.98 A wonderful buy for the contractor and home builder. t 50 FT. LENGTHS COTTON GARDEN HOSE, Special at $3.59 Size %-inch; a big value; has good weight rubber lining. Complete with couplings. been 8- and 9-Inch White Enameled PLATES or CUPS 25¢ each IMPORTED WILLOW PICNIC AND SHOPPING BASKETS Small size.....,.25¢ $5.00 Reach _ Tennis ‘Rackets Special $3.49 Has sturdy frame, arched ebony throat, straight strung with particular. Medium size Large size . ly good gut; cedar handle, BIG ALUMINUM WARE SALE 39c 59c 98c $1.49 $1.98 Wonderful Merchandise—Tremendous Bargains