The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 5

SEATT MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU WEEK-END SALE Inlaid Linoleum ——Fine Selection of Patterns——— Bring Your Measures—— ——No Charge for Laying-—— Just Reeeived—Choice Selections | of the newer patterns Inlaid Linoleums, of which | there are five grades—from medium to the extra / heavy weight, which will be offered at the price of | $1.35, $1.60, $1.80, $2.00, $2.70 per sq. yd. Delivered and Laid Extensive Showing of Good Grade PRINT LINOLEUM at $1.00 Per Square . Yard and Up Clark Fogerty (center), his bride (left) and Mrs. Peggy |charged with attacking. eee 1 CLEVELAND, June 14.--The lstrains of Lohengrin's | march The smiling bridal couple coming | down the aisle Showers of rice and confetti— — | “You are wanted at headquarters) CaDLE TABERNACLE, Indiana we have a warrant for your ar-/olls, June 14.—Conservative Baptinta | And detectives atep forward | fought today to wrest control of the denomination from the radicals |to lay thefr hands on the shoulders| "ri. i reach between the two wings| of the faith, which comprixes 2.000 000 adherents, widened as the nation BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED RUNBAU FURNITURE CO.IN SIXTH AVE., BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STS. PHONE ELLIOTT 4910 re staging boxing bouts of the bridegroom. An they leave the church, a wom jan tears her hat from her head, dis: a! convention opened. , closing lacerations and bandages. | “It's « finish fight,” aald Dr. J. C. “See what you did! See what you | Masses, of Boston, nationally known did? she shrieks. | minister and leader of the conserva. Thus ended the wedding here of |t!¥es of fundamentalists, “We're not Clark Fogerty and Miss Dorothy |®°lng to wait for the pendulum to Fluck, both of Lakewood, « suburb/ fing Pack to the faith of our ~ : o of this city. “We're going to pull it back.” 2 Seattleites Are Fogerty is charged with having) 1, stesso leads the popularly | rune attacked Mrs, Peggy Emanuel, th@) ynown “hard ghell” Baptists, It's not| Illinois Graduates URBAN, IL, June 14.—Rosetie Biue beads are luck tokens In the woman who upbraided him as ths, term of derision. They take pride | Mae Karrer and Dudley Warner Far East. jen over the head with a revolver in! | University of Illinois today. The! monds belonging to Mrs, Emanuel, M of Arts. * money—I had to have it, pollee | «ne was 4 dream and she accepted Money to pay for the furnishings) Otto Goldachmid, auto salesman, Piano pupils of Miss E. M. Camp. that lack of money might halt the/ admitted he thought on his honey- BUSINESS Is GOOD ler sti, at 9p. m. Friday. John A.| “I will stand by Clark,” his bride | awful loving. detectives carried him away from) in the name themselves. Woodbridge, both of Seattle,» were! ner home. The attack was mace in} fortr’ recente aoc, ot sine |mmands, belonging 1 HONEYMOON | any Fogerty confeased when taken! ii. on condition her brother could ° * . |Piano Pupils Will in the littie Lakewood home where/toid his matrimonial troubles in bell will be heard in recital at the wedding! moon that his wife and brother wore | Houck, violinist, will assist, declares. “I cannot believe he did) “I met her in Julesburg, Colo, his bride, Mra. Emanuel was beat-|"rne jeader prevented a split in the! among the 1.166 graduates at thelan effort to obtain valuable dia-| ter of Arta, the latter of Bachelor |°*' cnelor| “twas desperate. I needed the! sangas CITY, Mo. June 14 ye the station. live with us.” Be Heard in Recital ; he and his bride were to live! Fear! suntctpal Judge Kilroy’s court and Methodist church, 4ist and Andov. this thing while in his right mind.| said Goldschmid. “We married and -=*“Qld Time Religion” Is Demand of Baptists 100% Leather SHOES Rh MEN, WOMEN AND is CHILDREN $5.00 and Less NONE HIGHER White Cloth Pump wit Women's W ind Oxfords priced from : cee PGi 00 to $4.00 UNITED SHOE STORES, Inc. 409 PINE STREET Opposite Frederick & Nelson's ECZEMA TORTURE fs one of the curses of modern life ot ch none escape, rich or poor. | Tt can always be told by the thick ened, cracked or | SCALY SKIN OR WEEPING SORES |trom which comes a clear liquid, which causes an intolerable ITCHING and makes life an itching misery. | lespecially at night. The old style | method of treating the disease with greasy, sticky salves and soaps simply covered over the skin, there. jby giving the parasites a better! | chance to live underneath. | The treatment of eczema has of | late undergone a complete and radi.| j cal change, and so, instead of treat | ing the surface only, a clean, cooling nd penetrating lotion may now be | applied, which goes to the bottom of the sores and kill the germs, | | STOPPING THE ITCHING i INSTANTLY | and causing an entirely new skin to grow. Such a lotion ts | Eczemine } }the newly discovered specific for eczema. Made by the Joyner Drug Co., Spokane, and sold by all good druggists. | —Advertinement. tion her L BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED AT WEDDING ALTAR] Emanuel, the woman he is} Raptint church when he induced his followers to give up plang for a bolt! and to fight the battle of “the old-| time religion” out on the convention | floor ‘The conservatives accept the Bible| from Genesis to Revelations; the rad-| jeals, led by Dr. Harry Emerson Fos: dyck and Dr. Frank Paderford, New York, interpret the Bible liberally, claiming certain portions of it to be allegorical Hoth sides claim 75 per cent of the denomination’s constituency, Dr. Masser, however, admits the radicals &re in control “We spent years in cussing the o position, instead of discussing them,” he said. “While we were asleep they edged us out. Now we have only 4 10 per cent representation on com- mitters and boards, and the funds and properties of the church are in their hands.” | Efforts to have the nominating, committee announce the candidates | for office 24 hours in advance of the} lection were made by Dr. Massee shortly after the convention opened, “That would give us a chance to| look the candidates over,” he sald. WOMEN'S CLUBS TO ELEGT TODAY Spokane Session Considers Teachers’ Pay Resolution SPOKANE, June 14.—Election of officers will be held this afternoon at the 26th annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, being held at the Central Methodi church Nominations clude: Second made Tuesday vice-president, Mra, Frank Reeves, of Wenatchee, and In He must have been crazy thru wor-| went to Omaha and lived, taking ry." And then she tells of how he/her ‘brother’ along. One day I went was wounded and gtased overneas.{away from home and when I gt “Might it not be that?’ she asks. |back the only thing they left me nbs ass of $250 waa $5 and a note saying : > they had gone to Kansas City to Draft Evader’s etutd Ghukeapeaie. “Then I learned he wasn't Agent Released | cine: at all, but her husband.” PORTLAND, Ore, June 14—A.| Despite denials of Goldechmid's Gerald Paffenbarger, seif-confessed | charges by the wife and Charles W financial agent of Grover Cleveland | Martin, an actor, also the “brother,” Bergdoll, notorious draft evader, was | Judge Kilroy assessed a fine of $500 fined $25 tn municipal court here | against Martin, yesterday on charges of resisting an ——- wads ie IRR OEE officer and disorderly condu PSYCHOLOGY Paffenbarger put up @ great fighting BE THE MOST EFFECTIVE bey oe bt to arrest him) MusT BE ASSOCIATED WITH| for quizzing in regard to an adver: | rim PROPER understanding of the tisement he had inserted tn the per n pee 1 col ¢ daily physical condition of the body TO Gracumeaiind of (ee ne asking TRY TO overcome your troubles| <li ye apt and UP | with paychology alone in many cases wards. iP Fredy “ at He confeased he wanted the money |!" Utterly imponsible, because the he wanted ¥ | fundamental cause of your condition to help Bergdoll write a history of | Ps may be a physical defect instead of} hie trouble with the United States 1 | “ a lack of knowledge of the laws of government. Federal authort { ‘i psycho! Inefficient interstitial} after grilling Paffenbarger, admitted glands are oftimes more responsible wuld find no reason to hold , ie aeae |for your condition than any lack of | knowledge of psychology. | The proper method is to get a bet-| ter understanding of both the phys. cal and the psychological, which the Ex-covernment Physician, located at 1227 Third Avenue, opposite the P. ©., can give you You would not attempt to run a steam engine w Little Girl Takes : WASHINGTON, June 14.—A. J Frey, formerly with the United States shipping board emerge fleet in Seattle, died yenterd: Baltimore, He has been ill months, At the time of his death he was vice-president of the corpora Mra. B. F, Westmore, of Spokane. recording secretary, Mrs, 0. K. Wil Mameon, of Prosser, Mra, P. C. Smith, of Ta and Mra. Westmore: audi tor, Mrs. David Murray, of Hilens- burg, and Mra. 8. BE. Hege, of Spo- kane; second trustee, Mre. O, FE. Beebe, of Bellingham, and Mrs, Will B. Jennings, of Mt. Vernon. ham, United States senate. Mrs. Frank Reeves, of Wenatchee, has declared her possible candidacy for the state legislature from Chelan county, Among the resolutions under con. sideration before the ression Wednes- day were that in opposition to cut ting the teachers’ salaries, that in favor of the immediate acceptance of the Sheppard-Towner bill by Gov. | Louis F, Hart, and that in, favor of the reopening of the woman's indus-| mE RHODES co. Telephone Main 0214 Radio Sets and Supplies 3:80 to 4:16 p. m. DAILY (except Sunday) 7:15 to 8:15 p. m—Monday, Wednesday, Friday RADIO BROADCASTING Another Brilliant June Sale of GINGHAM DRESSES In Sizes for Misses and Women Special At $1.49 Upper Main Floor Another unusual Gingham Dress event has been scheduled for Thurs- day only! We were highly pleased with the words of praise offered by hundreds of Seattle women who at- tended our sale of Dresses like these, a few days ago. Those who did not have the good fortune of attending the last sale will be | quick to take advantage of Thursday’s offer. Dresses in various models, three styles of which are sketched, are displayed in checks, plaids and plain patterns in a wide color assortment. Trimmings are of organdie, pique and sashes of self material. Values to be talked about at $1.49 — each. THE RHODES CO Woolen Dress Goods for Summer Sports Wear p This tn a most opportune time to make selections for Summer Sport wear, while SPECIA L! selections are at their best and the season is young. You will find materials that sult your fancy in these displays. Wool Velours $1.95 Yard S4inch, soft-finish and lustrous Wool Velours in « wonderful range of colors, including navy and biack, Special for Thursday only, a yard, 81.95. Lamb Spun $2.45 Yard S4inch Lamb Spun, a soft, nappy Pe of substantial weight, very suitable for capes and loose wraps and in the latest colors, Spe cial for Thursday only, a yard, $2.45. Wool Jersey $1.45 Yard : Wool Jersey, 54 inches wide and fn plain colors and heather mixtures. This is jus? one of an assortment of many sensible materials offered for Thursday selling, at, a yard, $1.45, Woolen Dress Goods Dept.—Upper Main Floor Tweeds $1.45 Yard Our entire stock of 64inch Tweeds, consist- ing of an extensive assortment of color combi: nations will be placed on sale for Thursday only, at, a yard, $1.45. MASONS WILL CENTRALIA—Money and valued at $18, stolen from pools in Canon building, ‘ lice report. FLANDREAU, 8. D-—W. Millen, 45, dies 1 Portland’s Rose Festival June 20-22 PORTLAND, June 14.—With the | date definitely decided June 20 to ELECT TODAY Ttundreds of Masons, representing practically every lodge in the state, were in Seattle Wednesday attending the @5th annual communication of |the grand lodge of Free and Accept- led Masons of Washington at the Ma- jronte temple, Grand lodge officers |were to be elected Wednesday morn- ing and meetings were scheduled for | 120 and 7:39 p, m, with exemplifi- ation of the third degree by a team lof high officers at the latter hour. | ‘The wession opened Tuesday with laddresses by Grand Master John Gif ‘ford, of Spokane; Walter F. Meter, |Junior Grand Warden Robert C. Mc |Croskey, Jr., of Garfield, and Grand |Secretary Horace W. Tyler, During the afternoon the visitors took a boat lride around the harbor and thru |Lake Washington, and in the even-| Mrs, Frances Axtell, of Belling-|ing 125 masters of subordinate lodges | is being urged to run for the |recelved the degree of past master |jeaver the # Begg, past lecturer of grand the from James H {master and grand grand lodge {to 23, elaborate plans for the Port- iand rose festival are being mad | |Spesial transportation rates have been arranged by the railroad 'SIMPLE APPLICATION | THAT DISSOLVES BLACKHEADS Jeno, dmone squeezing and pinching to eet rid of those unsightly blem- ihe: ‘There is one sim~ ple, y to get them out plve them. To get about two ounces of calonite powder from your drug- gist—sprinkle @ little on a hot, wet sponge-—rub briskly over the biack- heads for a few seconds—wash the parts and every blackhead will be gone Pinching t black- heads mak pores and you cannot £ ackheads out | this way le this simple appli tion of ealonite powder and w dissolves every particle of them and | n-and pores in their | natural condition. Any druggist will you the caionite powder and two oune will be all you vertitement nd squeezing © large of the whit about w being stung by bee in temple, Only *38. Round trip from Seattle to Yellowstone” i y! Store Hours—8 0 A. M. to 6 PL AVENUE AND UNION STREET. Rochester No. 9 | ALL-COPPER BOILER Part in Play “Good afternoon, Mrs, Gorden! 1 suppose you will be going over to the school program tomorrow after: | Elsie y little girl is in the same play that she is.” | “Oh my daughter has been practicing her line at home for the past two weeks and I » hope she will get through her part without any trouble.” | “Well I hope so, too. I hear she| Plunging over a 125.foot embank-| has an important part.” ment near North Bend, on the Sun. “Yes, it is quite tmportant. 1) set highway, Tuesday night, an auto: want to get her costume finished to-| driven by James W.. Ploe. 317 W. night. It is real pretty.” 112th at., rolled over a dozen times in | “Why don't you stop at my house) the descent, yet only two persons of on the way to the school tomorrow] the eight occupants of the car were! afternoon and go with me in the| injured car?” Mrs. Ploe was picked from the | “E don't think I will go, The| wreckage shortly after the accident truth is I haven't any clothes suita-|She was found to have received a bie to wear,” left leg. Her husband was “Oh, my goodness, you mustn't! and may have sustained in. miss this. Your little girl will be, injuries. Three children, the most Important the! William, 11, and Mary | program and want to! Louise, 1 be there to see But if you "THE DULL LAWN MOWER. is the comic paper machine— be, hare. 0 one her. But if yoo) er oetwons also wens unhurt, keep the blades of your mower Sm tik ec onc | sneer con sharp with a “clipping” gait. Stroke. vex dne wasile: pay. toecreet ir onli s, boo meso tor thi Ldoeat tad beet the Nicholson File toward the edge of the blades for quick keenness;, ALBATROSS WALL KALSOMINE 5-pound package SPECIAL AT Cc Your choice of White and Tints. Special 43¢ pkg. ~ SCREEN WIRE CLOTH Keep out the pesky fly trial home and clinic, | | noon IN 125 FT. DROP : Car Rolls Down Steep Bank: | ot Six Escape Injury Will wear for yes years Take advan- tage of this bar- gain; “none bet- ter made.” "EDISON HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRON person on you su r © A Hotpoint with — canti- lever handle, complete with cord, q EDISON HOTPOINT ELECTRIC CURLING IRON $6.50 Manufactured by Edison Appliance Co., complete with cord. installments.” established, They are on Second ave., between | ma Madison and Spring, 207 Rialto bidg., over the Pig'n Whistle, Advertisement. Burmese women are the most at.! tractive specimens of Far Eastern femininity Black 9¢ per ft. 26-Inch L1¢ per ft, S¢ per ft. 28-Inch 12¢ per ft, 10¢ per ft. 80-Inch 13¢ per ft. 12¢ per ft. 36-Inch 15¢,per ft. 14¢ per ft. 40-Inch 17¢ per ft. 16¢ per ft. 48-Inch 20¢ per ft. — = a] Factory representatives of Rogers’ 1847 Silverware will be with us Thursday and Friday. She will be glad to answer any questions covering ‘silverware. ide ; Cash Register Bargaits 0 nea Shue hle Be sure the Name “NICHOLSON” | easy payments, & As {stamped onthe. file you buy) slightly used, lar price, ¢ funded. adding machines, also check protectors check writers about half pric We buy, sell and « ent cash prices for and adding machines. We do expert rebullding and repairin all mak of registers, and maintain the equipped ah and pay high- 1 cash registers A.FILE FOR EVERY PURPOSE! NICHOLSON FILE G PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND of bent the Coast for that purpose, employing the very best mechanics, A full ling of cash register parts, Including ail styles of rolled paper for registers, Have y old register rebuilt it 100% good as new, 1 Pr style more suitable, you @ good trade for We n or eo we give 919 Second