The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 5

TCO TRILL LLC ITLL UIC Lc ULL =: MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU GIFTS FOR The June Bride An Excellent Gift for the June Bride Mahogany-top Gate- All the poetry and ro- mance that enshrines the wedding day are preserved thruout life by gifts that last. Added to the unusual selection for gifts, you will find displayed this stock a fine s tion of Sheffield Silver reproductions, —Roches- lators of all qualities, Top 35 inches across. Casseroles and Baking When leaves are up Dishes, as well as a wide | Measures 48 inches. selection of Furniture| Priced to sell special offerings such as Din- ner Wagons, Spinet Desks, Cane-wing Rock- ers, Tilt-top Tables, ete. ~ $30 This Cedar Chest Insures Clothes Protection Tennessee Red Cedar Chests of finely selected pencil red cedar stock, copper mount- ings, colonial design; size 40 inches by 1714 deep, at special price of $18.95 Sixth Ave. Between Pike and Pine Sts. mn TUL ccs Mes Riek Ruducs |Snakes? She Kills | | Fe esc Lite] anon Secceard NG at een Anyone who thinky the old Hol-| SHERRIDAY, La, June 6—Pro ®cin down on the farm isn’t doing! hibition had nothing te do with the} With 17 student nurses ready to her bit toward reducing the bigh|*#kex that appeared on the switch board of Mrs. Fula Orr, telephone was to hold its graduation exercixes | Gost of drinking buttermilk, has an-) operator, during the floods near here. \‘Tuesday at 4 p.m. The graduates @ther think coming, And to prove/ Mrs. Orr donned rubber clothing| include Mabel Mildred Todd, Ruth | it, the Snoqualinie Valley Cow Test-| while the flood rose about her and|jomeline Case, Mary Ellen Stack, ing association says: ‘kept at her post. She killed snakes Ruth Ann Mitchell, Anna Katherine “During May, 413 cown were test-| that invaded her sanctum with @/Matiory, Madeline Kathleen Drew, | 4. ‘The average milk yield was| stick. | Susan Mary Mates, Charlotte Kath. | 3.061 pounds of milk and 39.8) 25 ON COA jerino Spath, Katherine Marguerite | pounds of butter fat. This ts te| English Troops | Dyer, Mary Marguerite Lynch, Neil ext record we have yet produced. | © Terrell Phelps, Alice Lorraine Redix, Joha Odell of Duvall took first hon: | Reach Palestine | ini Vircinia Gorman and Ellzatetn | ors with a herd of 25 cows. They) JERUSALEM, June 6.—The firet|D. Haven. averaged 1,309 pounds of milk and/ detac’ ff gendarmerte entited Following the 48.7 pounds of fat” lin England has reached palestine. ates wil} be ent Liberal Credit Extended ained with a din- Here You Are BOYSand GIRLS , A Whole Carton 24 Five-Cent Packages of SUN-MAID RAISINS GIVEN To Every Seattle Boy or Girl Who Secures Three New Sub- scriptions to The Seattle Star “4 HAANUQUUANUGRGUUUAO GEAUGA Your friends and neighbors who are not no delivered to them will be glad to help you. Get only three of them to agree to take months. th Have subsc bring to The § ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MI WHO ARE NOT NOW HAVING THEM. ibers sign the subscription blank BE NI THE Vv Rich in nutriment. fatigue.” candy. digestible, energizing Fine for “3 o'clock A natural, healthful CT CECT CCT TT TTT CTT TT CCUM ar office and get your carton of Sun-Maids. THAT STAR Ma CAMP DIX,, N Wheeler Nicholson was | J, June S.—Major youtor day exonerated by court martial of charges of without official being absént leave and of making false statements, The same court found the major guilty of writing a letter to President Harding and sentenced him to # lows of 50 files on the promotion lst Major Nicholson declared slight punishment a vietory,” ter Nickel Aluminum leg Table, particularly q UR aie Charges made by the major that Ware, Hand - decorated | 8004 design, —_ well e5 | ted’ Were follerated bp him on tie Heatproof China, Perco-| made and __ finished. stand, Major Nicholson pecting a baby Boston, told of constant p at the hands of his ime u and declared he haa been “setting whone wife, ex i in in oritieal pertors accused of everything but fire to Belgian villages Me brought out in bis testimony that he had been refused perminaion to go to the “inide of bis wife at eritical period in her tiness, He agmitted going to Wawhington to in war department offict in ane of junior officials, who, he are hampered by a “Teutonic a torent the auld, FARMER-LABOR OUT TO BUILD Plan Full Ticket; Seek Aid of Grange and Federation ticket in the field in the fall elec tions, furmer-labor party leaders were preparing Tuesday to invade the camps of the state grange and the federation of labor with a view to dullding up an alliance with those organizations, John C. Kennedy and Mrs. Lorene Wiswell Wilson, of and P, B. Taylor, of Everett, have vinit state Yakima this week gremive grange (Bouck’s organ tion} in Cheney, June 12, and t \ fe jon convention at Brem erton, July 10 the grange session tr the western pro. James Duncan, who ran for mayor | tonal he| Which will be presented at once by | in 1920, denied planned to oppose Poindexter this fall, but leaders de. clared their party would be mented on every place on the ticket that reports Senator from county commissioner to United States senator, Countess Helps Murder Suspect A coun) teas yet Unnamed has come to the HENLEY, Eng., June 6 of murdering a woman at Lonely Tree Inn. Rents Fall But Not Far Enough | Rentals for} ¥. Kast | mittee, hotel have been re- NEW YORK, June 6 three-room apartments in an Hide apartme duced from $ 500 to $4,800! Iner at the Washington hotel and a/ ercisen the gradu! theater party with tle graduates af} as bostemmen. LUNN \ ‘ UUULAUUUTUUUUAUEUHUUGEU UL EGA eT Don’t Delay Get Yours Today Here’s How to Get a Whole Carton of Sun- Maids WITHOUT EXPENSE w having The Star ne paper for two printed below, then 1S, PEOPLE DELIVERED TO Jip Out This Subscription J] Thy Blank ora s of onthe, and th ij Collect No Money on City Sub- scriptions. Simply Take the Order for the Paper PHONE and Have Subscribers Sign ter until hb i aM Out-of-Town Subserip. tions Must Be Paid in Advance at the Rate of Se Per Month No. UGULERUGRUUUOULUUGEEENLUUE AAU Circulation Department, THE SEATTLE STAR, 1307-11 Seventh Avenue THE SEATTLE STAR jor Freed After Criticizing Officers With plans laid to put a full) been named a conmmittes to Miles: repre: | jregime.” He said he understood he | Jhad leave to go to Was n and | that bis statements made there were Nicholson's wife It A message from read j Am much better, Hope it t# a bey so he can carry on your fight| for right.” On the stand, received by him yesterday | Major Nicholson told of troubles in the Philippines, when he attempted to spare his com: | mand a sojourr during a terrific heat wave, He said that following \ protests, he wae transferred “from pillar to post"; that while overseas | ifted from and that} ope | in the world war he wan one command to anot he was finally classifi Jeligible for release. He said he had | diffioulty in remaining in the army Jand that after returning to this coun try and being married, he waa con-} stantly moved. Major Nicholson sua he for leave to go to Washington and} that he was informed thru Dis or. derly that this had been approved He went to Washington and was later placed under arrest for having been absent without leave, ROTARY CLUBS ~ IN CONVENTION ‘Delegates From 22 Nations | | Attend 13th Annual Meet LOS ANG Rotary’s inter as or} nS, June 6.—Cogs of | tional flywheel set | today and put in motion the mechan- | }iam of the 13th annual convention | of the International Association of Rotary clubs, which delegates from | 22 countries have come here to at-/ tend. | The crack of International Presi. | dent Crawford C. turned on the power, which befor night ts expected to have complete jthe convention's greatest accomplish: | jment, the adoption of an interna | constitution and by-laws, |the committee on constitution, which | met yesterday. | Before the formal opening today | «ates were entertained at 9 by a real California fiesta in Ae ‘raeker park | © to 8,000 Rotary club mem. | bers of all nations are expected to be in the great hall of the Phithar. monte Uon start. These delegates will represent 2,000 votes from as many clubs now receive dipiomas, Providence hospitay | id of Jack Hewitt the boy accused | established in all parts of the world. | | will deliver his mesmage, and the re- | — ee enone \Court Says Ford constitution, which will be submitted | Paul P. Harris, president emeritus, mainder of the sexsion will be de- | voted to consideration of the new by Samuel B. Hotsford, Buffalo, N. \More Prisoners OLYMPIA, June 6.—An increase of 104 in the number of prisone fi the Wal during © recent report of Supt ce. In June of 1921 the » of the prison was 676 it ig 780., Other larly prove the increase. » W populat In Jun figures simi In More truly © no native woman who gious is geen on AT 84 HE’S FATHER OF 33 YOUNGSTERS; HE’S CHAMPION DAD HARLAN June 6.-—Rober Baker, 84 claimed to be the wor Ky papa nis route in a Baker an that his interfere livery getting “LAttle R nour the eighth Baker within nd Mrs t 12 years other 25 children were born ker by six other wives Baker, the seventh, ts old nd I really am no older than * Baker so happy be wouldn't gether t be so happy together her 25 children are all 4 out” Baker said, x who have families The “fart cepting the of their own.” "TZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FRET Just take your shoes off and then put thowe weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- | ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in TIZ" bath, Your toes wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that TIZ" bath When your feet feel like lumps of tired out-—just try “T audit's glorious, Your » with joy; also you will ) gone from corns, cal 4 bunions like “TIZ." It's at draws out all udations which puff use foot torture. pox of “IZ tment stor |wait. Ah! 1 your feet get \how comfortuble your shoes feele—~ tisement. i any drug apptiea |f) MeCullough’s gavel | [) auditorium when the conven chairman of the constitution com WASHINGTON, June 6-—The su-| in Penitentiary | | Woodward hotel the} ets at any time except in cases of extreme necessity | Sets me RHODES co. Telephone Main 0214 and | Supplies 3:30 to 4:15 115 to 8:15 p. m. DAILY (except Sunday) ay, Wednesday, Friday BROADCASTING RADIO Wednesday Will Be the Last Day of Our Big Silk Yardage Sale Tomorrow Will be your last opportunity to enjoy the unusual savings offered in this extraordinary sale of Silk Yardage materials. Are you one of those who has already shared in these opportunities? If not, remember that tomorrow is 1.69_—*2.45. $ $ $1.19 e Every yard of Silk in this sale is a wonderful value. The} assortments are extensive, colors complete and materials all of new stock, obtained on special purchase for this sale. Women’s Dainty Summer Dresses $5.95 Each Second Ploor Votes, Organdies, Dotted Swins and Ratine are the materials of which this display of dainty Summer Dremes are made, They are prettily trimmed with embroidery, lace, fancy braids and weif-materials, Some have sashes, others wide belts of self. material. Sizes range from 16 to 52, in a spiendid assortment for Summer wear. Choice at $5.05. color ME RHODES CO 500 Women’s Voile and Dimity Blouses Special $1.95 Blouse Dept.—Upper Main Floor Those who are now seeking their Summer Blo for the sport costumes, will be more than with this attractive assortment of voile and d Blouses obtained through a special purchase. de ‘There is a wide assortment of styles in a o | Men’s Nightshirts Special 85¢ Upper Main Floor Men’ Muslin Nightshirts tn plain patterns, with or without trimmings. ‘They are full cut and well tailored, The former prices of these Nightshirts were $1.26 and $1.60 each. The assortment includes sizes + 15, 16, 18, 19 and 20. Special rs . 2 Bn RB wy. at- ee plete range of sizes. And, just think! They pons ensepes aif eins selling for $1.95 each. : Must Lose Suit! preme court yesterday denied the| application of the Ford Motor com-) pany for a review of the case in| which the Hotel Woodward company | of New York obtained judgment} against the Ford Motor company for | $600,000, ‘The sult came out of a violation of a contract, in which the Ford company agreed to erect a building at Broadway and 54th st, Nrw York city and lease the top floors to the Judgment was based on probable profits the hotel would have realized had the contract been carried out. given add to later. svilan,, TRADE MARK % ¢ A beautiful and, France BS Limogee 20m wore coin (Om DECORATED CHINA. Many Tourists to Vv DENV t \ ellowstone ck, June ‘Horace M. Alb bright, superintendent of Yellow. stone Park, stated that all records for tourist travel in the park will be} broken this summer. 903-3ave. NEAR MARION™ BONNIE BLUE HEAVY ENAMELWARE SPECIAL AT 49c Just in time to furnish your Summer home at a very low price, Bonnie Blue is a first quality Enamelware. Assortment consists of: No, 7 Tea Kettles No.5 Lip Preserving Kettles No. 14 Roll Rim Dish Pan No.4 Lip Sauce Pans, 2-quart Coffee Pots, enamel Covers No, 4 Convex Kettles 18-inch Wash Basins No.4 Deep Bake Dishes No. 10 Batter Bowls No. 8 Chambers No phone orders “ATKINS CRESCERT-SHAPE GRASS HOOK, SPECIAL AT 49¢ Regular 5c value a) r—} — = o = = \o ‘eed ri 25-foot - $2.69 50-foot - $4.98 This is a %-in. Cotton Hose with a good- weight rubber lining, complete with couplings. CUT GLASS VASE SPECIAL AT 19¢ Made of saw-steel MPLE HAMPERS Special at 1-3 Off ha IMPORTED SA y f - : ie | A fine eelection to 4 H | . select from; fancy 4 H i] = a8 weaves and colors. In- These are cut in Seattle—six Fi H 1 2 ; and o alf inches high, Thin- q | | cluded in thle sample blown, Clear Cut Glass, similar PAPe f i} lot are fancy Willow to cut, Special at 19¢ cach. ok {| Waste Baskets. Pm ne me 05 28K IR tn lt a te me