The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 4

‘AGE 4 Rose Show This Year Best * * THE Bveral New Varieties Are Exhibited for First Time in Seattle F, OF L. REPORT po roses. 30,000 Blossoms ‘Placed on Exhibit * * Rye. The prettier is Miss Catherine McCord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Me- of Washington, D. C.—Photoed by Cress-Dale at the Seattle Rose show, It thousand admiring people) experiments to produce a new varl- B attended the opening of the sev anraial Seattle Rose show in the maf the forestry building at ) University of Washington today for the firet time 15 new varie of beautiful roses. of the 15 is the invention of Seattle .rose culturist. ® years of painstaking care and ETNOPOLITAN MATIN EES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ety of rose. 30,000 BLOSSOMS ON EXHIBIT Thirty thousand gorgeous bios soms, inctuding nearly 350 different vari of roses are being displayed by some 300 is said to overshadow, if not eclipse, even the world celebrated Rose festt val of Portland. ribitors; a show t WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JULY 5 COHAN & HARRIS Present i Mrs. Fiske AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS ina Comedy of Moonshina Madness and MakeBelieve It is dificult to say which of the newly produced varieties received the P| but some of the ° propagated by the “rese wie en laboring tn yearn on the produc ow varieties, but until | this season has withheld her roses from the shows Among the new flowers Introduced this summer for the first time are the Mrs. S. K. Rindge, the Miss Lolita Armour and the Isobel; the Eduoard Herriott of H. L. Collier, a variegated | sport taken from the Mme. Edouard Herriott! Prof. 1. W. Goodner’s cross between the George Dickson and the | Marquise de Sinety, called Rose No. 8, and a number of others as yet un named, but to be named at this year’s exhibition. SWEEPSTAKES ROSE TO BE AWAKDED The advent of the Ladies of the Garden club—Mra. Alexander Mo Ewan, Mra. R. D. Merrill, Mra. B.C. Hughes and Mre. F. I. Garrett—all with bountiful displays taken from their luxurious gardens, adds measur ably to this yoar’s show. The sweepstakes rose, to be award | Assoctated Industries Ac- cused of Hurting State SPOKANE. bership in many of Junions, particularly Junions In Seattle and ‘Tacoma, declining, the average member ships and affiliations in the State Federation of Labor have been on the upgrade during the last year, ac cording to the annual report of L. W, Tuck, seeretary-treasurer of the federation, submitted today. Buck's rbport Is included in the annual report of the federation | executive council June 29.—While mem the largest the shipyard has | been “The average membership for the first six months of the fiscal yoar waa 61,382 and for the last six months it Jumped to 69,132, making the average for the year 65,257," nays the report SEVERELY ATTACKS ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES The exeeutive council's report contains @ severe attack on the Aw sociated Industries, branding the new organization of employers as a| charging it! destructive body,” and with “she destruction of the greater portion of the industrial and bust ness life’ of Seattle. “The great shipyards of Seattle, that might still be employing 40,000 men, today stand idle, with the fag lof our nation drooping at half mast in of the grief that has been 1 on this otherwise happy community by this 4 © mon ster,” it declares, The volume of business tn the city has been ut almost in half as @ result of it.” ‘The report pronounces the outcome of the teamsters’ strike tn ‘Tacoma nd of the b ng traden fight in Spokane ax sweeping victories over the Associated Industries, tng: “The injury done the organized labor movement has been slight tn comparteon to that suffered by the elty and community as a whole, and It should be the purpose of the work @re to drive out of existence this tn stitution wherever it attempts to gain « footholt.~ The report on the activities of the Triple Alliance reviews Ita history and rdestruction at the bands of factions, closing with an appeal to the labor movement to insure a full representation of labor delegates Sat the alliance convention in Yakima | next month, | | 15 for substance, and 15 for follage, | It ts @ matter of history of past rose shows that the sweepstakes rome has usually been the exhibit of some amateur grower, tho not always One year the sweepstakes went to | Mra. W. B. Martin, one of the most ardent culturista among the society memberabip. SEATTLE STAR Ever|A. |, RAPPED BY . | ‘There's at least one convention | sympathy for Ireland | delegate who carries weight on the | The regular delognten bad) red this year, elim | |aity of wearing red roses | Crash! went something in the midst | floor of Mayor Fleming's address of wel-| Jack Browne, president of the Ta coma typos, has been appointed a “ member of the legislative committee Jack ways it's the first tine he ever | looked at the law from that angle come yesterday * wignatied “Just a minute, please Curtis Berndall, the Beattie’ teamsters, lifted bin 360 pounds from the floor and, gathered up the what one® was 4 chair business agent of ap he slowly) president Billy Short mays he ex pects to “hear a howl from some where before the ended.” splinters of | Howls convention is - | Mayor Pieming, by the way, ts one of olf Erin's sens. The about the eonvention h | he mays, in the orange bad they pinned on him, empect the A. F. of L. panned resolute Four members of the last leris only thing | lature are delegates to the conven. Objects to,| tion here. They Representa f honor |tives Frank f Norman, of Ray y #ine® mond, Frank Cotterill, A Miller f|and Evan Thomas, all of Seattle. ‘He Offered to |Was Looking — Pick Up Dough, | for Dead One, and He Did It, _‘ Tells Police Detretives “Policet Police! = Come There's @ prowler snea the he came the o night, from 12 oreycle Officers Reynolds and Walter speeded to the scene. man in the dark houne “What's the dea? Step out here in the light!” Reynolds commanded. The man showed himself. weer investigating package of clgaret papers Tuesda na the only clue to the identity of a pinch-back-coated youth ran away with a Jap messenger boy's money. The son of Nippon had the in @ sack. He dropped it on nidewalk on Fourth ave, 8, be tween Main and Washington sta The bag bre nd the money rolied out. ‘The pinch-back proffered his aid to the Jap to pick up the money | but noon an he bad garnered a good-sized handful fled, , ‘tor a house,” he meekly explained to + - | the officers The Seattle Star pablishes the beet | serials that can be secured, They are wp to-date, red-blooded, fall of heart inter- | quick! g around who Dench They saw a shadows near a money The game of billiards t» all the ont. “I'm only @ hearse driver looking | BOOSTS BONUS | MONDAY, JUNY, 2, 1970.% CALL TRIPLE FOR VETERANS = LEAGUE MEET Favorable Resolution | SPOKA | for leginiatt onus of not lens mch day's service in June 20.—A demand for a soldier's action than contain Jwentative Fred B mond, delegate to the state federation of labor from Faymond. Norman in one of organized labor's representatives who backed the Norman, of Kay Lamping bonus bill In the 1919 leg: | lature and who fought for the| jemergency clause on the bonus bill |which goes to the voters, Novem-! | ber 2. | This measure provides for a bonus |of $15 for each month of service, | Norman's resolution, to be submitted |for action by the labor convention, | urges every member of organized la | br to vote and work for ite passage |Pesinsyivania Rail Men On the Job PITTSBURG, June 29.—A threat ened strike of Pennsylvania railroad shopmen, freight handlers and tower | men failed to materialize here, offi-| clals of the road said at 11:30 today A strike call was issued for 11 o'clock. Officials apparentty believed the call would go unheeded by local men. | Interchurch Move Fate to Be Decided} | NEW YORK, June 29.—The future of the “World Interchurch Move- ment,” will be decided at a meeting | lof the general committee to be held here, July &. ‘The executive commit tee of the movement announced it \i9." had voted to bring its financial cam. | paign for $1,320,214,551 to an end. are | Labor Delegate Introduces | Short and “Others to Ad- dress Spokane Gathering SPOKANE, June 29—The drive for effe financial and yoting support of organized labor for the alliance in the coming cam today with the ar Coates, state alliance chairm and ariegate to the State Wederation of Labor convention from Seattle Typographical union. iple paign opened rival of D, ¢ A big triple alliance -public mass, called for Thursday where the It will be meeting was night in Culinary hall, federation is meeting. addressed by President William Short, Coates and Mra. Margaret Deatherage, vice chairman of the alliance ‘Triple alliance prospects came in for long discunsion at the meeting of resolutions committee last night ‘The outcome was ifdorsement of executive counctl’s recommendation for $1 voluntary assessment from nion member affiliated. * was all optimism over alt ance prospects for carrying the state in November. “We won't try to map ont a pro gram or line up candidates until state convention in Yakima, July. he said. The convention session opered to any with adoption of rules and order, and report “of credentials committee and executive committes report. W. G. Jackson Dead; of Pioneer Family ‘Wiliam G. Jackson, member of @ pioneer family of the Northwest and & veteran telegraph operator, died | Saturday at his home at 1504 25th ave, after a short illness. He is sur- vived by his perents, four sisters, two brothers and a grandmother, “Roselle Surrelle, Inc., You're Broke}} and | appoint B. M. Harris, receiver, and Don. G. Eggerman, receiver's attorney,” we Ai, Pi ed’ the gold medal presented by the| iia sae eiilek tins Waitin Ge Seattle Rose society, was to be picked | Gamweil of Bellingham, Jesse A. Cur- by the judges today, This, the most! rey of Portland and Rev. 8 & Sul-| | perfect blossom entered by any em) liger of Keot | hibttag, is judged by specifications | 4 pleasing feature of the show to-| lata by the English Rose #0 | aay was the singing of Miss Naomi | ciety, the foremost organization of/ tay She was programmed also for | ke kind in the world. the evening, together with Robert | Tt must be a 100 per cent flower. | Carey, Mutint. are allowed for stze,| The show will close tomorrow r stem, 18 for form, | night. Admission te free, | acinior aeons iniapendipagnisoctiiniaibeli MIS’ NELLY OF N’ORLEANS of Harrison Grey Fiske said the superior court judge last week. ‘Sell the stock to the highest bidder,” said.his honor. We bought the stock from Receiver Harris at 7 2c on the Dollar Roselle Sorrelle, Inc., lived a short life in Seattle. Through arranging an exquisite store with tasty fix- tures and putting in a stock of elegant apparel for women, that would make an exclusive New York shop look amateurish, they hoped to nab Seattle’s most ex- clusive trade. They Lasted About Seven Weeks - The Entire Stock of High Class Dresses, Suits, Coats Skirts, Waists and Hats REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL COSTS By Laurence ; SEATS THURSDA EVES—50¢ to $2.50 ia MATS.—50c to $2.00 Tax True Goodyear Economy in Tires for Small Cars Built into Goodyear Tires for small cars is a high relative value not ex- ceeded even in the famous Goodyear Cords on the world’s highest priced automobiles. Manufactured in 30x3-, 30x3%- and 31x 4-inch sizes by the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes, every detail of the .work done on them is marked by extraordinary skill and care. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, assure yourself true Goodyear mileage and economy on your car by visiting the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer. Go to him for Goodyear Tires and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes; there is NO surer means to genuine tire sat- isfaction, EXTRA! $13.75 buys elegant $35 & $40 DRESSES in Serge, Covert Cloth and Jersey } Wraps, To Be Closed Out at Once Suits $ 55.00 values $23.75 70.00 Suits 29.50 95.00 values 39.75 125.00 values 49.75 200.00 values 69.50 $18.00 Trimmed $22.50 Trimmed $ 50.00 values $19.50 65.00 values 29.50 90.00 values 38.50 135.00 values 55.00 $3750 Trimmed COATS AND WRAPS $35.00 values .........$16.50 | $ 90.00 values ........$39.50 65.00 values . . 29.50 | 165.00 values . .. 65.00 . * They include Tricotine, Came?» Hair, Tinsel Tone, Bolivia, Kitten’s Ear and Tweed Mixtures in loose and belted’ models and tailored effects In all sizes and in s wide variety of shades, SALE STARTS 9:30 A, M. WEDNESDAY 322 Pine St. at Fourth Ave. 30x34 Good: Double Paris AIL Weather Tread. eet $2350 Fabric, Anu ould Tread = #2150 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? $45 30 x 3% size in waterproof bag——_____ 422