The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 5

SDAY, MAY 80, 1922. OTT TTT TTT aT MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU Tomorrow will be a greeting day at our new store. We have so many new things to show you that a visit to our store will re- pay you well. Make tomorrow a day of shopping and sightseeing and visit our store. LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED RUNBAUMY Co. INC, COLUMBUS, Ga, May 30,—To the {women of Columbus, Ga, belongs the he of having conceived Memorial day as we know it today first observance was on April 26, 1866. SIXTH AVE—BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE Moy rang lng mean 1, 1865, consiatin e) ceremonies of the ground wher Union were buried. < thousand pe 4 the exer y James MUMS Mc |The Star, Other newspapers he mp | are invited te reproduce such tems as will interest : : | GEORGE W. BRITAIN. — Mrs. William Elder, Coamopolis, Wash., ts i and worried and wants to hear from her son, George W. Britain, a! Seattle fireman. Bureau of Missing Relatives education called for the single pury cating a cemetery it could hardly be But as this gather of dedt regarded as the “first Memorial day There nection with th no festivitie first Mem were in . | ; sesiiebiealiis at do ites its readers ti thie Md in Columb Th mw day of Ceuta ac cn ata te Sather among) SINTY. MEMBERS ce the Comluag memoria” irieads. department 4 a] * 1 wteuniting thece whe have bees | MONWealth club met at Boldt's cafe! rom 1861 to the end of the war These whose relatives or | Monday night, when the possibility/Columbus had a Ladies’ Aid society. SS a ere | Of sending two American students to!its purpose being to care for soldiers: whereabouts | the International People’s college in|! or wounded, who might come mentioned in this home or who could be reached In the vequested alse to vepert to! Denmark was discused. Hfield. In January, 1866, shortly after so a eaahdanaal ‘the end of the sruggle, Miss Lizste Rutherford asked Mrs. Jo, Martin, esident of who was vis other w ery in looki oldiers who hi vospitals. The duty of devotion finished, Mis# tutherford and Mrs. Martin ussed the significance of the work hey had been doing in the cemetery “Let us continue the Ladies’ Aid society for work of this character said Miss Rutherford Within a few days, in January of dis ‘The Kind You Have Always Woe eo E not be deceived. All it has borne the signa- tho wrapper for over generations, ve eee wary eens od 1866, she called a meeting of the » are but experimen' endanger the ciety he home of Mra. John Ty health of Experience against Experiment. Sar Cocina ah guamiin, Pons Bes Never attempt to relieve your baby with a were Mrw. Rovert Conor, presen remedy that you would use for yourself. Wosioik, srs. Clara M. Dexter, Mre .|J. M. McAllister and Mrs. ries J hat is CAS T ORIA ; Williams. Neither Miss Rutherford able to attend, a nor Mrs, Martin was Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree —yoth peing out of the city ig and Sooming Syrups. It contains neither =| nis meeting formed it#elf into the 4 * ine new # Bg geo ar yong first Ladies’ Memorial association, more a Get years ithas been in oontian Oetle’ a with Mrs, Carter as president relief pation, oe ad — Nothing was done toward selecting cee bugs $ allay! amen er a a the date for Memoria: day until Mins | Rutherford returned. To her w of Food A Hesith nd natural sleeps Children’s Gontere Whe Mother's Friend, Bears the Signature of Lileduet in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEY “ORK CITY. given the honor of choosing the She selected April 26, giving two jsona: First, that it w of = | memories, the date upon whieh Gen | Joseph E. Johnston surrendered > larmy to the Federals, jwealed the fate of the Confederacy second, it was a date when & would be plentiful, | DESCRIBES IT Death has claimed all the women |who attended the Janv meeting - —«|There is one person alive, however, hefing. She it Mra. M. E. ASK FOR daughter of Mrs. Tyler. Beeau was only 14, her mother did not per 4 ’ mit her t Into the room, but lorlick § whe attended the first exercises held the Original Rapidly Miss Rutherford’s idea Avoid Imitations ..008 tnry the South. Mra. John A and Substitutes (orn, wife of Gen. I n, n were ry come Luke Methodist church. com the following April 26, at the St nander-in-chief of the G. A Par lafante, tavefids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder learned of the practice while visiting Nourishing . Neo Ceoking — = Digeetible | in the South. At her urgent request he Original Food-Drink Por All Ages Fares Lowest in Years! ] o Eastern Points TT oin ; From Seattle, Round Trip : To Yellowstone Park . $38.25 To Denver « » $69.00 . ‘To St. Paul-Minneapolis 72.00 To Kansas City . 72.00 r ‘To Chicago... . 86.00 To St.Louis . . 81.50 ‘ To New York. . . . 147.40 To Washington . 141.60 y Corresponding fares to all points East and South Go this year while costs are low | Northern [- Pacific Ry. operates daily Three All-Steel Trains with Pullman Service 9:15 A.M. Famous North Coast Limited To Chicago via St. Paul-Minneapolis. 3:35 P.M. Mississippi Valley Limited To Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis. 7:00 P.M. Atlantic Express To Chicago via St. Paul-Minneapolis dates of sale and Hmits, write to 8. Agt., Portland Seattio. Phone Elliott 5580 For full information about summer ¢ A. D. Chariton, Gen! E.L.Carey,Gen. Agt., Smith Bidg. Make the Northern Pacific your Railroad when you travel anywhere! "MA | 1 One of the graves decorated | SEATTL HOW MEMORIAL DAY ORIGINATED in Columbus, Ga., on the first Left, Memorial John day. Mrs.} Tyler, at whose home the firet Memorial Day asso- ciation + organized, Right Mrs. M. BE. Gray, daughter of Mrs, Tyler, | cee Gen, Logan Insued an order to all Grand Army posts to celebrate Me morial day on May 1868. As the years pas state after state ha act of legislature, set aside ¢ h spring a day state sot aside 6, May 10 The A ing that May 30 br Memorial day, not ¢ United States, bat all is now ore er the world THILDE WILL | FIGHT FOR LOVE by msurance. April ¢ « universal | * ly thruout the|™ Court Battle Between Her Parents Balks Romance CHICAGO, May 30—Mathilde Mo rmick, to wed Max Over, Swiss groom. ‘The girl wag to have sailed for Fu rope at midnight, but returned from | that bis father's will had been taken | New York unexpectedly ear-old granddaughter | John D. Rockefeller, came back to nieago today to fight for the right presumably to side with her father in the court|' > | battle over her guardianship, which starts tomorrow ead of the Interr Go., who was 4 mick, the girl's guar tional Har. ed by Mra. ian a week ago. Friends said the move was taken| because Swine laws prohibit a minor | the consent of her MeCormick to the marriage of | ir, while the mother | >» marry with parents has been fav the girl to © | was bittert or guardian. od to It * tomorrow r a reopen fe nany ! Ma guardian that she was not prope |10 Cents Fine | HONOLULU cents in a cour streets M 0, ine of Honolulu to walk the in a 1 ed charg against White. One is the sum settled upon plan: oe aes peed om this. 9 rah Pa a wee epee | ee eee J.B, Lightfoot as a fine for contvauieilie, Poi Mes ty Bove cat rom the school. She, Margaret MAL JEMMIN sob the Dalverstt rs of the Desha bathing suit|iarge denominations. They offered | D0!S, was first to testify against the ee RE Ah “ law, which forbids bathers going| eight 81 bills for $1, taking |p ccording to her -story, jot Washington declamatory contest New from their homes to th $50 bills in payment, according to| iris was showing the|at Meany hall Monday night, while brproved, w aikiki, without wearing a “suit-| the county attorney's office f garters when! nox Kimmell, of the University of G Ty Pelkas Udanaheat Gaclaned te teal vase oy — | Tdaho, was declared winner of the tri- absurd, and the city prosecutor/ Realtor Caravan he would tell them which had the|state contest. Both were awarded | > 1922 SAPETY RAZOR, agreed with him. But as the law . shapeliest under $100 prizes, Sa must be upheld, a fine of 10 cents, | Arrives for Meet! nided upon for the men with hand.|, SAN FRANCISCO, May 30—Real Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. 1 with |tY dealers from all parts of the coun FOR BURNING. EUEMA Ss Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic | mer Liquid—-Easy to Use From 4 druggist for 360, $1.00 for large size, a bott Zemo. When applied as dire it effectively removes Ecz quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also Sores, Burna, Wounds and Chafi tie liquid believe nothing you have ever used | of the 6 as effective ertisement and satisfying.—Ad For Diabotes or Bright's Disease, consult a doctor, For relii rheumatiam, et BRAND HAAR the trustworthy old-fashioned sulphur pre- ion that has stood the teat of time, 40 cansules 50c; full treatment, 6 boxes, $2.50 Money back if not satisfied, when purchased from us, THE NEW CANDIED LAXATIVE FOR CHILOREM OR ADULTS 25 Qin 50 THE GREATEST ACTERS IN THE WORLD TO KEEP THE LIVER AND BOWELS ORDERLY AT ALL GOOD DEUGGISTS for Bathing Suits Harold F. McCormick, mult!-miliion. | himself appointed wit! @lleged confidence game, ing Her contention of the court hearing a week It costs 10) 1 bathing | received a la "| Seattle Student to a |The Chinook, | E STAR FIRE DESTROYS TACOMA PLANT Peterman Mfg. Company Is Wiped Out TACOMA, May 30. lar blaze, fanned by a strong south- east wind, plant of the Peterman Manufacturing company, one of the pioneer woodworking es- tablishments of Tacoma, was totally destroyed last night, entailing # lows stimated at $160,000, fully covered In a spectacu. the new Damage estimated at $45,000 was also suffered by the Tacoma Railway & Power comp and the Puget + tric company thru the de. a transformer house and © the Tacoma-Heattle Later. urban bridge. Millions Inherited | by Printer’s Devil TULSA, Okla, May 30. — Harry McCoy, 15 years old, at various times a soda clerk, office boy and a “devil” in a printing office here, has risen to the millionaire class ove! night. Harry quit being a “printer's devil’ when he was informed that he and his mother had inherited an estate of $2,000,000, 1 A telegram announcing Harry's \}) transition to the millionaire class came from bia mother at Greenwood, é& ¢ The fortune was left at the death of Harry's father. He was ad vieed that his mother remarried, | inte urt by relatives in an effort |I! ik it, and that they were un-| successful In the attempt. Now the extate goes to Harry and his mother. | Acconting to the information con: | tained in the telegram, the eatate | comprises $750,000 in cash, $126,000 in bonds of a tobacco company, and | the remainder in real estate which jis located in North Carolina, | | | Sell Eight $1 Bills for $1; Land in Jail} OKMULC Okla, May 30—An in which three men are charged with having offered $1 bills for eale at the rate of 12% cents each, finding a lively market, but failing to ver the cheap money after they had received thelr price, was uncovered here with the arrest of “Jack” Gardner of | Muskogee on charges of fraud and | robbery. Warrants also have | for the arre tobert Smith, pool ball oper 4 former political ler in Okmulgee county, and Bert is of Tulsa on similar charges. They are « to have @aid they mber of $1 bills been issued n y began arrivin the which main bi here early today Nat will arrive a hobile, forming ef some aravan started from t t, and its numbers stop en at F pass hi Edit College Paper Walter Irvine, of Seattle, editor of Washington § F annual, anno’ f Pullman, as ass. blication, Thad Byene, also & Seattle man, will be a staff mem ber. has Helen Campbell Wins Election mpbell, of Seattle, has 1 one of six new mem Women's Athletic a ution at Washington State college, according to word received Tuesday, Children Who Are Siokly others who value the bh their children, should never be without MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed, T' tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Foverishness, Worms, Constipa- tion, Headache, Teething disorders and = Stomach ‘Troubles, Used by Mothers for over 30 years. | Bold bj Dragglsts everye l where. DS amg ae Radio Sets and Supplies RADIO All Hail to the June Bride! Our various departments have made every preparation in selecting garments most suitable and pleasing to the young woman who is a June Bride-elect. only awaits her request, The Wedding Gown Beautifully hand-made imported Wedding Gowns in heavily beaded models, with bell sleeve effect: are made of # heavy crepe and are charmingly styled. 00 each. Crystal Beaded Georgette Crepe Gowns with beaded panel overdrape and heavy satin drape, very attractively priced at $39.50. The model sketched is one of this Moderately priced at $: group. Another assortment of Wedding Dresses, very attrac- tive, are the plain white canton crepe models with long flowing sleeves, braided girdle and with straight panels These are priced at $24.50, We also have a dainty assortment of White Tucked Georgette Crepe Dresses with puffed sleeves, satin girdle and silk underdrape, selling at $14.75 each. Dresses range in sizes from 16 to 44. on the skirt. Her Gloves Main Floor Beautiful White Mousquetaire Gloves in 12- and 16-button lengths, of fine, soft, imported glace kid, pique sewn, with Paris point or heavy crochet embroid- A pair $6.00, $7.00, $7.50. Exquisite Novelty Gauntlets, for traveling; of imported glace kid, in two-tone effects; splen- did values at $4.25 and up to $5.50 a pair. Beautiful Hosiery Pure White Silk Hose with fancy lace clox, that are most appropriate to go with the wed- ding trousseau. A pair, $3.95. Dainty Silk Sets Upper Main Floor The dainty silk underthings have been very carefully select- ed. They include sets of Chemises, Gowns and Step-ins of white radiurn and le Jerz silk, me RHODES co. Telephone Main 0214 4:80 to 4:15 p. m. DAILY (except Sunday) 215 to 8:15 p. m—Monday, Wednesday, Friday BROADCASTING Our service These HE RHODES CO The Traveling Hat Second Floor A shipment of New Hats ordered especially for the Jame Bride's Traveling Outfit, has just arrived. They include smart models of taffeta, satin, duvetyn, hair cloth and othor materials attractively trimmed with hand embroidered flow- ors, ribbons, novelty feathers and quills, in all shades, Priced at $10.00, $12.50 and up. Special Gift Values Silverware Dept-—Main Floor Tea Set, silver plated, including 4 pieces that sold formerly for $17.95. Then reduced to $12.00. SPECIAL $8.50 Tea Set,.silver plated, including 4 pieces that sold formerly for $14.95. Then reduced to $9.50. SPECIAL .... $7.50 Tea Set, silver plated, including 3 pieces that sold formerly for $12.00. Then reduced to $9.00. SPECIAL ..........++004-- 86.75 Butter Dish, silver plated, and selling formerly | for $7.50. Then reduced to $4.00. SPE- CIAL cls ve 0's o's dda Sandwich Plates of Sheffield Plate. Formerly $4.50, $4.75 and $5.00 each. SPECIAL, each .... oosccccecec ce Se Bread Trays of Sheffield Plate, that sold form- beautifully trimmed with Irish, filet and other laces; and at- tractively priced. Flower Girls’ Dresses Organdie Dresses for the lit- tle flower girls, daintily made with ruffles and lace trimmings. Sizes range from 6 to 14 years. Priced up to $16.50 each. Our June White Sales Start Thursday erly for $5.00, are offered special at. .$2.95 Rogers & Brothers Silver Sets, including 26 pieces in all, and chest. Formerly $10.00. SPECIAL ... <a 95 These sets include: 6 Knives 6 6 Dessert Spoons 6 Teaspoons 1 Sugar Spoon and 1 Butter Knife 5% tax not included Charge Principal With M |The local school board had Alvin W.| fled said all five girls were wearing | dropped in Justice C, G D White, principal of the publ Jot having ina | pupils to expose their knees to his} of the leg beauty competition which gaze last judge pair of legs.” Four of the five girls involved pre- BECAUSE Joseph Beird, of Grandview apartments, could identify'C. V. Harvey and A G, former policemen, as the men stole an auto and 15 cases of from him March 24, the case Judging Pupils’ Legs IORGANVILLE, N. J., May 30.— The three other girls who testi- Morganville| their stockings rolled below their | court Monday, hool, up for trial on a charge| knees. They did not entirely sub- | 1 five of the girl| #tantiate the Bojle girl in her story | anuary, that he might} White denied, asserting he had mere- “whieh one had the prettiest|ly warned the girls to refrain from “rolling their own” in future. The board's verdict, clearing the principal, was loudly cheered by sev- TOO MUCH CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE Your Gain Our Loss—Your Choice of Three Patterns SPECIAL AT $4.49 32-Piece Blue-Bird Dinner Sets 44-Piece White Semi- Porcelain Dinner Sets 6 4-inch Plates 6 7-inch Plates 6 5-ine "lates: 6 6 Oatme 6 Cups and Saucers 6 Oatmeals 6 Fruits 1 10-inch Dish 6 Oatmeals 17-inch Nappy 1 8inch Dish 1 Tinch Nappy This is a rare bargain—don’t fail to take advantage of these big values. You have three very attractive patterns to select from. Blue-Bird—dainty pink and white semi- porcelain, Special at $4.49. ALARM CLOCKS | SPECIAL AT 98c Including Tax CORRUGATED MOULDED GARDEN HOSE Get in on this speci You will find in this sortment a big variety of well-known makes. SPECIAL Good timekeepers with 50-foot $5.49 25-foot $2.89 nickel finish, Special at Don't wait for rain, ‘This is a %-inch Moulded Hose,,a wonderful bargain; hard to kink; coup- lings included. 98¢. No C. 0. D.