The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1924, Page 5

Conve nient Payments GRUNBAUM BROS FURNITURE Co. INC. |--———— Seeks Election 1 n 2 ¥ SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE r n of Bellinghar Xu ¢ — —-— =—— ——— rr tion frem t oongre i “J as Y : : Wty = j ed campaign f tral Babe CD MLL SOE gnal amen: ent prohibiting p without natural | persons born in this parents. country of alien Concer ment s the proposed amend. of the national election sy Bryan » I favor a Of Discontinued Patterns and Odd Pieces of Furni- ture, Rugs, Draperies and Housefurnishings Continues Saturday PEN @ Make yo « ut tem. 2: OO an men nomi tors that w ting « college onventi and give the fent and Ww at these 5 2 a direct Mayor Will Head Excursion to Dam point out what he ¢ «a vote on pre Extra Wheral credit and cary terms prranged on . ' NO INTEREST CHARGE FOR CREDIT } Briabiates Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. | aims have * of Judgment in previous a e EO pind nanennnnhan Mayor E. J. Brown will "I = conduct an excursion to the Codar _— . —_ = riv jam Sunday, July 27 ’ The ma: ory da designed to } Seattle's Postal Seattle Bankers pound the waters of the Cedar river i Workers Take Rest, to Attend Meet) "series wit be pointed out to the E The Seattle post office was to be! Seattle's delegation to the nation. |‘ ys ETO Save he. Hopes giwed all day the Fourth, No de-|al convention of the American Insti. |‘° * ee ee ee Breries were made, A Sunday |tute of Banking, at Baltimore, July PARE: PORE, bartat gbedule for the windows was in|14 to 20, will leave here in a spe Giect. Mail is to be delivered Sat-|cial car at 11:15 p. m. next Tues. 7 . - ’ urday, Postmaster Cc. M. Perkins day over the Cnt ago, Milwaukee @/St. Paul’s Mayor announ 5 railroad | + 2 le —— The locat delegates are: Harry Will Speak Here Bankers Will Dine Shete m. Washington Muteal: H.| arthur Nelson, mayor of st ‘an Tinker, National Bank of Com-| paul, \ will speak at the Junch at Fortuna, July 12 | merce wa a Nigro, Federal Re-|eon of the members’ council of the 4 ‘ serve; Allan Hull, First National;|Chamber of Commerce Friday noon, The annual banquet of the Seat George Maine, Earl Latimer, Ray Ballard A re 's k ci 0 's at s, s ry 0 id if iy al tle chapter, American titute of Banking, will be held Saturday, July 1% at Fortuna park. Special boats and 7 July 11 Commercis Dexter | ctub is in charge of the program Downing and Lester Pelton, Horton National bank. mine had a Vote $15,000 for lea irre! with his wife and it took him Bridge Fill Worlk|s copie & weeks to scuare himect again An emergency appropriation of | Yes | $15,000 to enable the board of county! The other day on the way to his commissioners to complete the dirt CIRCUMSTANTIAL r, a friend of will leave Leschi park at 3 pm “Well, If you value ycur watch, let a watchmaker repair it. Next Liber theater.—Advertisement office he broke a shoestring he fill on the Tacoma highline near| stooped down behind his ¢ to Des Moines was passed by the! cp t, ar then the door | board Thursday | obe can A publle hearing on the resolu | é be held July 11, the com-} % decided, on recomm Prosecuting Attorney Mal. | that. b colm Douglas her © begin all ov to prove to his wife wasn't trying to h from ungstown Te ram. mat ION S ALL READY FOR THE PICNIC! “Kent” Tennis | Elastic Weave ome ACkets All-Wool mE $1.69 Bathing Suits SAVING.. A fine amateur Racket; walnut colored arched throat, full bow frame and cedar handle—$1.69 is h very low price. Sesaaae™ oD in beautiful color combina- tions and plain shades; all sizes for men and women— Picnic Specials esr SUP CANT CLOS We Pau Se Eetin in PIECE CUT GLASS | BEVERAGE SETS EXTRA Low 98 c PRICED AT A beautiful jug and 6 thin blown, ] highly polished tumblers, cut in the Grape design. LAST CHANCE |! Saturday is the last day of our great Cup and Saucer Sale Don't fail to take advantage of these wonderful bargains: HIGH GRADE AMERICAN SEMI - PORCELAIN CUPS ONLY—a featured value st SET OF SIX DOC (Deivered only with other The Dandy 2-Quart Galvanized ICE CREAM FREEZER VERY SPECIAL 83c Single motion; serves 12 people; reg. price $1.25. &inch Paprus Paper 3 pkgs. 25¢ Paper Napkins, pkg. 10¢ Wax Paper, 3 rolls 10¢ White Enameled Steel Cup and Saucer—29¢ pair Plates, of 50 | Navy Hammocks Special $2.98 Regulation size; thnde of exira Sterno Folding Stove and 1 Cotton Garden. Hose heavy white canvas. Well roped. Just | 52%, 0f Heats both for 19¢ Lad Reel at Ona. fire .C —124-FT. the thing for the camp or summer vrei Mee pig eae LENGTHS $1 19 ie, Complete with couplings EXTRA PACKAGE OF 5 GILLETTE BLADES FREE! With HIGH - GRADE | Rubber Tired Scooters| FREE! EXTRA SPECIAL $2.69 A fine outdoor toy for the boy; has 8-inch bicycle spoke wheels; attractively painted In black and red, each = pur- chase of a GIL- LETTE SHAW- MUT Gold Plated SAFETY RAZOK and TWO 98c Blades at A_ wonderful buy; Gillette Razor and 7 blades, complete, D8e. Helty of income tax for the] Howell-Barkley railroad act, for Alki Residents Follow Up Woman's Death With Petition of Protest ira.) bridge told The § ar DH ed under the| outbound car stog fre e€ same ca r f| hon I be t a pe it i , f inbound t cars who fall to} pers have i killed Le iow down or stop when outbound! man injured now from that passengers ar pel thing. It snould be stopped and helr tracks to reach t s|we are going to memorialize the according to Samuel | put stilities department to put @ 1288 Alki ave, in front] stop to it f wh ph ft ‘ th) Station ¥, he added, is one station deaths occurred t i Luna park and the pa operator Trow- ger traffic at that station is heavy. “Incoming car O,Wad Some Power the Giftie Gi’e Us to Look Just as Lenses See Us lvoe was bustles, back in the days of|/[\HE grocer finished punching one leg-o'-mutton sleeves, | of there “a freo picture with $10 red woolen undies, Floradora sextets|worth of grocer coupons thi nd family entrances—when the man| week, and the wife brow-beat the with the red sideburns and the “pho-| reporter into using it tograph gallery” next door tothe mil-| He was still afraid of the big black linery shop “took” your picture and|box and the glaring light and the Bobbie Burns’ immortal| family ears and nose and chin—but, answer plea by “showing ourselves as others|thanks be to Allah and a judicious | nee u use of the retouching pencil, no one Now the suave artists of the| who sees the picture without its live | studio etouching penell show | subject will ever know he hag them others what you look like to your In the first place, the “gallery” \s | self—and he gets up to and including | “studio now, It Includes four $200 a dozen for satisfaction, instead | large and airy and decorated office of $10 a dozen for uncomplimentary | rooms, a corps of camera mn, two truth girl secretaries and a combi@ed air | ‘The the reporter “sat'*|of efficient business and mysteriou |for a wan when the | artistry ‘ | high team won the 5 jways take poor pictures,” the } He climbed|Teporter pleaded, remembering the libt walked into a| £ thr ta of stair | Uttle waiting room with «a buzzer on We'll fix that.” sald the photog | the and was draped stifMy on | 4p Sit over here he southwest corner of a shaky} There was a deal of cli the ng the cam just kinda Dp me off-guard, like," the reporter sug r gested. ‘When I pose I don't look necked pigeon staring | natural cis angle worm, pulled the curtain from} “7 ook the akyl him in the | TSPer ,- bert fi men in the! menced a fu “He nev ¢ well,” was]! the family a | It was a gle 1 exposure of the side elev and explained Vessearlensie rp Then & ray o} on the for Jaway tye family nose and the out-ling » profile of the other side , cropping ears and the disappearing |" tr." 4, ‘akc, a Ate chin ‘ - | and at ry known angle | e Ore wh igad fe from the rear. HE “gallery” proprietors didn't Proofs tomorrow if you are in ‘drum up trade” in those day hurry,” said the camera mar You had a family group taken just turning off the battery of Cooper before Brother Willie decided to go stone ba rade and some of the! village artint’s conceptions of beech trees in full bloom—the family of me," he told the wife next day ears don't 8 |Hewitts and the smaller spotlights. | West, in front of a back-drop depict: |» reporter’ was still, doutifhi Ing a corner of the town square |, rious. He* decided to be : with a Grecian’ urn and a painted | yurry i golly, that's a good likences | group, not Brother Willie. Then you had a picture taken © {the little bride—your heads touching in smirking and public familiarity. Maybe you had a mid-V “study” of yourself in a little Lord Fauntleroy velvet sult—curis and everything—and years later one of “these new sepia pictures” in cap and gown, a fake diploma in your right hand. a “Custer's Last Stand” expression on your adolescent mug. | VELL. maybe YOU got a “kick” | Thursday out of the 2,000-word | letter Mayor Brown wrote to let the world know his personal opinion of | Mrs, Landes. But, dear, dear! you | should have heard what the editors land copy-readers and linotype men and make-up artists up here at The | Star thought about it. There hasn't been such language jhere since President Coolidge took | headline writer could have cramped into ten syllables and had room left | at the end for an exclamation point Only this morning the gentleman at our left said that what the world | needs most Is a good ten-word letter. | writer In public office. Pretty good, for offhand stuff, eh? {This fellow at our left is al- ways making funny cracks like that. Only yesterday he said he hoped the Dutch would start an airplane flight so that he could spring a quip about the airman “going like # bat out of Hel- singfors.” Only, of course, Hel- singfors is in Belgium, instead of Norway, which rather spolls the joke...) ice ELL, anyway, we're sort of in favor of this ten-word letter. writer ourselves. Especially when we come to consider that Mrs, TIONAL ne Morning & RnR HH. 5B. Cincinnati . Pat home t fora} BUGUCE isos ss sc0d ey i Orend Luque and Hargraye; Kremer, Yde and Gooch, AMERICAN Ehmke and Picinich; Baumgartner and Perkins Batteries: Vangilder and Collins and Bassler | Collins; Zachary, Russell and Ruel First) game R. i, B. | Cleveland . + 8 16 1 At Chicago oo... +6 18 1 Batteries; Bush and Hoffman; Cvengros, McWeeney, Leverett and Schalk. ‘orian | What Seattle Needs, Or, the 10-Word Letter 8,500 words to-tell congress what any | “T always sald my k jout Ike you claim. And look at nose—By gee, I'll bet the Barry more boys don't look much better lin real life.” “Yeh,” she “They've trimmed your ears and put a bridge on your nose and built an addition to your chin. You're a real Adonis lin those, all right But it con't look lke you.” But the wife has started herself coupon at the gro wered, Landes will probably to Doc in about | words; followed by a letter from Doc j to the city council, in 3,600 words; }and a round robin from the council | to Doc, briefly stating its position in | 7.500 glowing units of the American | language Personally, Doc could have made ja hit up here by cutting about 1,990 |words out of his letter, nd then |we could have printed it in bigger type. But, there! That would probably |have made America’s only molar |expert-mayor a trifle umbraged. past, present and uture, ought to be written some- thing like this, unlesg somebody wants to besmirch the name of our | fair city |E. J, BROWN, MAYOR, TO MRS. BERTHA E. LANDES: Dear Mrs. Landes: told you you could run a city? Yours, ete., EDWIN J. BLOWN, | MRS. BERTHA FE. LAND! J. BROWN or: Well, you talked correspondence, fi about what a good influence women would have in politics. Why the kick? Yours truly, BERTHA fF. LANDES |MAYOR E. J. BROWN 10 |THE CITY COUNCIL Who told you to butt row, into this Wire reply collect. J. BROWN, Mayor, THE CITY COUNCIL TO | ret game— RH. E.|MAYOR B. J. BROWN | Boston ..3 ee 3 7 0) Tut, tut stop shame on you Stop | Philadelphia eee ipo hl 1/who made you sheik of Seattle, anys way query no reply need CITY CO First game R HE i Laie OR 6 10 1) TusT as wo were finis |At Detroit . i Cine Wile Leg nishing this |% Great, Heartrenditig Appeal for | Briefer Bawlouts, Doc himself catled us up. He says ho is now engaged First game RnR. H. ¥, composing another letter, this |New York ++ 4°10 0) time to the gity council }AL Washington 2 9 11 ‘This new letter, Doc says, is going Battorios: Shaute and Walters;|to be mailed Sunday night, so that the council can have {ts usual Blue Monday, barring interruptions. And something tells us that our &reat drive is going to be in vain, and that on Monday there are going to be many sad and distraught hearts around the office up here, reply briefly | 500 well-chosen | What we're driving at is that the| Who in heck } HAT'S IN RING Speeding Street Cars 1! = ; Ex - Congressman, Grn) ~—-s Held Accident Causes RHO Es DEPARTMENT STORE French Hand-Made and Imported Dresses Of Voile and Crepe Reduced to $10 Smart Summer Dresses that sell in regular stock for $15 An exceptionally fine group of Crepe and Voile Dresses beautifully hand-made and dis- played in plain but attractive pastel shades. Sizes are 16 to 42. A splendid buy for Satur- day at $10 each. Women's Apparel Dept-—Second Floor Greatly Reduced for Saturday, to $18.00 Of High-Class Coatings in Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Plain Colors. Coats selling formerly for $24.50 8 s selling formerly for $29.50 4 s selling formerly for 6 Coats selling formerly for 11 Coats selling formerly for Coats selling formerly for $69.50 Women's Apparel Dept.—Second Floor Special Purchase of | Girls’ Voile and Imported | | Organdie Dresses $2.95 | Sizes 7 to 14 years Normandy and Plain Voile | Dresses and imported organdies; the former are in plain colors; dotted patterns.and pretty fig. ured designs, while the organdies | | are in plain colors. All are| | cleverly trimmed with lace and ruffles. Colors include: EXTRA! For Boys EXTRA! Sport Blouses Reduced to 59c Sport Blouses of striped percales and plain khaki materials in sizes 6 to 16 years. None bet- ter for his vacation wear—they are so cool and comfortable. From regular 79¢ stock. Khaki Knickers—$1.15 Boys’ Khaki Knickers of splendid wearing ma- terial, well made and in sizes 6 to 15 years, Khaki Lace-Leg Trousers—$2.25 Boys’ Khaki Lace-leg Out- ing Trousers in sizes 8 to 17 years. A pair, $2.25. ‘The same grade Trousers with the double-seat feature, sell for $2.50. Outing Hats—75e Khaki Outing Hats in sizes 6% to 74, sell at 65¢ and 75¢@ cach Bathing Suits $1.15 to $4.50 | Boys’ Bathing Suits of cot- Maize Blue | ton, wool-mixed and worsteds, Pink Orchid | of all the popular colors and Orange Peach | combinations, in sizes 24 to Rose Brown 38. Priced from $1.15 to Red Yellow $4.50 cach. | Boys’ Dept.—Main Floor Rear Green Girls’ Dept—Upper Main Fioor Men’s Khaki Outing Shirts, Reduced to $1.29 You can't beat them for the money! collar and in coat style. or 2 for $2.50. Shirts designed with two breast pockets, yoke back, flat Sizes aro 14 to 17. Front regular $1.75 stock. For Saturday, $1.28 Men's Dept.—Main Floor—Just Inside the Door USE STAR WANT ADs FIRST. —————————— } | Eyeglasses ‘are now 5 | Burnett Jewelry Store anual a dollar down and a dollar or so a week. Dr. Taylor, one of the lead. ing authorities on Vision in the Northwest, is Director of Optometry for the Burnett Jewelry Stores thru-: out the Northwest. A consultation {incurs no obligation. Burnett Bros. 909 Second Ave., which is Detween Madison and Mario: pa vertisement, ates Nie When age hath made me what I am not now, And every wrinkle tells me where the plough Of Time hath furrow’d; when an ice shall flow Through every vein, and all my head be snow; When Death displays his coldness in my cheek, And | myself in my own picture seek, Not finding what I am, but what I was, In doubt which to believe——this or my glass; Yot though I alter, this remains the same As it was diawn, retains the primitive frame And first complexion; here will still be seen Blood on the cheek and down upon the chin; Here the smooth brow will stay, the lively eye, The ruddy lip, and hair of youthful dye. ij Behold what frailty we in man may see, { Whose shadow is less given to change than he! —Thomas Randolph. ss! Chinese roots in treating alt of men and Specializes in Xrouble and herbs stomach ETT ST Tr MUA Al aA fe