The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1922, Page 4

ou Can Get Your Fourth of July Package of IFIREWORKS! | WITHOUT EXPENSE | No Money to Collect _ No Money to Pay , Will Be Glad to Help You ! 2,000 Large Packages of Fireworks Follow These Instructions Have just TWO of your friends and neigh- bors who are not now having The Star delivered to their homes sign the subscription blanks printed below. Then bring to The Star office and get your fireworks. All subscriptions MUST be new—That is, people who are not now having The Star delivered to them! Made up of Hitt’s Flashcrackas COLLECT NO MONEY Bo Sy ns on city subscri; Simply take the ord for id paper. Ve carta ‘vill do tee tat. “aomae OUT-OF-TOWN SUBSCRIPTIONS Punks must be paid in advance at the rate of 50c per month. Be sure and get Phone Number of subscribers when possible, so that subscrip- tions may be verified AT ONCE Get Started NOW—TODAY FREE For Seattle Boys and Girls A Bigger and Even Better Package of Fireworks than The Star Supplied to You Last Year! And Last Year’s Was a Winner! TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS DANDY OFFER The Star wants to supply all the boys and girls of Seattle. Clip Out These Subscription Blanks and Have Subscribers Sign SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to THE SEATTLE STAR for two months and thereafter until I order sam« discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 50c per month. 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO MB. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to THE SEATTLE STAR for two months and thereafter until I order same discontinued, I agreo to pay the enrrier at the rate of 50c per month, I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO MIE Name THE SEATTLE STAR PRIZE BLOOMS "AT ROSE SHOW ‘Annual Exhibit Will Start | June 28 on U Campus Seattle rose growers, both am- ateour and professional, will dis play their best roses and other flower productions at the ninth annual Kose Show, to be held June 28 and 29, In the state mu seum, University of Washington ‘ampus. Individuals and organizations are already planning thelr displays. Miav Clare Reynolds, teacher of art in Seattle high wehools, will present an exhibit of dinner-table decora tions, ‘he Seattle Rose soctety, under | whose ausploes the show is to be held, has a large table exhibit to be shown. A stm roe lay will be entered by the North Ind Flower club, Curator F, 6. Hall, of the state museum, will display many wild flowers from all parts of the etate, while new rores grown in Beattie and vicinity during the past year will be | numerous, Among the latter will be “Radium,” the recently named red rose grown by a member of the North Bnd Flower club. j All entries, according to those | in charge, most be at the muse | wm by 11 a.m. June 8%, Ama tours aa well as professional | growers are invited to exhibit, | Between 1 and 2 p.m, a private | showing will be held for exhibit. | ors only, At 2 p, m, the doors will be opened to the public. No adinission charge will be made, It has been asked by those in | charge that no flowers be brought to the exhibit that harbor rose pests of any kind. The Rose society plans to make this the best rose exhibit ever nin Seattle, It expects to enter an exhibit also at the Portiand Rose Bhow, In competition with other Northwest cities, | Prints will be awarded an a result of judging on size of the flower, col-, or, stem, form, substance and fol are | ‘The entire lower floor of the mu- seum avill be devoted to the display. 5 VICTIMS OF VIOLENT DEATH Portlan d Police Check | Tragedies | PORTLAND, June 19.—Death in violent form clatmed five victims in Portland and vicinity yesterday and inat night, according to police records here today } Alfred Johnson, a mill worker, was | fatally injured in an accident last hight near Bend, Ore., when the auto-| mobile in which he and three others | were riding turned over, Two other men were Injured. A man identified as Frank Miller, of Beattie, was kilied by « fast North jern Pacific freight near Ridgefield, Wash. late yesterday. John Kaufman, 19, was drowned tn Oswego lake, near here, when seized with cramps while swimming. His! body was recovered. Hi. Imayasa, @ Japanese, was found |dend in a Portland rooming houne, [his throat cut and a razor by his |nide, Hoe is believed « suicide. ‘Seattle Librarian in Line for Honor Judson T. Jennings, Seattle pub- Ne Wbrarian, who ieft Seattle day for Detroit to attend the Amer jean Literary association conven. tion, June 2 i & nomi nee for presi n | 6 to, July 2 ounced yeaterday. Georg arian of the Newberry Library, Chicago, has also been nominated. Jennings is a past vice president |Girls’ Day Is Held at Woodland Park Oirls’ Day was celebrated Woodiand park Saturday, when by dreda of girls of all ages assem for a pionic, & carnival and parade | at Campfire giris, in ceremonial robes, | | headed the parade and inter held a council campfire, “All Baba and the Forty Thieves” was produced for | the pleasure of the many girls Among those assisting in bringing about the Girls’ Day were the Red | | Cross, Y. W. C. A. and Teacher groups Parent. KENGO MORI, for ten yearr| Japaneses financial commiastoner tn ||! London, left Seattle for Japan on! board the liner Yokohama Maru Monday. Hoe arrived from the Bast Sunday and was entertained during his stay by H. Saito, Japanese con- | sul Money-back guarantee with every | sult. Laff, the Tailor, 1106 3rd.—Ady digestion —and cleans a coated tongue Thousands of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann's Yeast. It Is human nature to want to find out “why.” So far as science can tell us this is the reason: Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food abundant in certain elements which are necessary to health and life itself. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive process, It cleans a coated tongue, Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast in orange juice or in milk, Men like it in mille shakes and malted milks, Women like it spread on bread or crackers, Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and your tongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh everyday before or between meals. Be sure it's Fleischmann’s Yeast-— the familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer today, “The Store of Eternal Newneas” MacDougall _/outhwick Shop; ping Hours, 9:00 to 5:30 An Exceptional Sale! 240 Dashing Scarfs Very Much Underpriced Fiber Silk—Worsted—Mercerized Fiber and Wool Combinations ° Lacy Stripes -tricolette, drop stitch patterns, Roman stripes, solid colors, novelty designs—gay, festive motifs to add life to your street or sports costume. —some solid « Striking Colors hades, some contrasting stripes, some variegated designs. Innumerable colorings to harmonize or set off the outfit. Dozens of Different Patterns and Colorings ~-MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor. BY PAUL F. GODLEY America’s Foremost Radio Authority Have you ever been stranded in a broken-down auto many miles from a house or telephone? A radio amateur once found him self in this predicament—with = « snapped rear axel In an Arizona dew ert come 40 miles from the nearest phone, with no possibilities of meet- ing any passersby for 16 hours! There was nothing to eat and no water to drink, The sun had gone down: the coyotes were beginning to) ery in the bills. | The signs of civilization were a few telephone wires sorted on | steel s, an they took 4 short cut and a nment surveyors how to so alter ith the resources available get to a by » food, shelter jand rest awaites Thoughts of spending the night on the desert without nourishment and with no ment were not light o, There was @ baby ities, It meant fon, providing the atus were availa’ be seen which tin shack climbed, and the Good fortune | h antiquated type of tele phone within the shack. Years of Aeneas had rotted the cords. The batteries were worthless, The ring | ing deviee would not operate But the magnetic telephone re ceiver was still intact and in good | condition, It was taken out and ex amined, carried on the tele te, and ce ted across a phone 1 wires. later a beautiful », Phoenix.” n for further con 5 amateur im explaining mediately Interrupted, jrapldly to the Phoenix operator who | - | | WARD FIGURE| Sheriff George W. Werner, White Plains, N. Y., in charge of probe into the killing of Clarence Peters, alleged black- mailer, by Walter S. Ward, millionaire baker. Godley, Radio Wizard, Advises Star Readers lable. The | ——— - From the coffe marts of the work &are brought the No op. he was and the nature of his predica- ment. She was tnterested and agreed to arrange to nd garage men with spare parts and food, and she her promise. Three and a half bours later, these men put in their appear ance, and by half past two in the morning, the 60 miles between the lonely desert location and Phoentx had been covered, and the entire party was deep tn slumber. The stage drivers between Globe and Phoenix today carry magnetic telephone receivers for just such om a radio amateurs Many times ctrceumstances will warrant the use of telephone lines In this way, and the radio magnetic | telephone will turn the trick | THE WEEKLY meeting of the! Seattle Advertising club, to be beld ‘Tuesday noon, may be featured by | Safe for Infants, Children or Adults |GLYCEROLE LOBELIA | Cures cough instantly. Contalng no opiates or injurious drugs. It’s the | best cough medicine made. Gives in- _ the telephone Itne | stant relief. 600 at all drug stores, or | a sent, p. p.. by Joyner Drug Co., Spo-; kane.—Advertisement. kept | emergencies. They got their idea! le Men Are Arrested |Under Gambling Law Six men were released on bond Sunday, after having spent several | hours tn the city jail on an open charge, pending the filing of @ charge of violating the state gam. bling law, The men—Harry Bonnar, | 42, clerk; A. 8. Louison, 31, sales. man; James Gray, 62, merchant; V. | Stewart, 43, clerk; Harry Druxman, 35, clerk, and Harry Herman, 35, 0 broker—were arrested late Saturday night at 1425% Fifth ave. by Capts. J. J. Haag and P. F. Dorian. the presence of Carl vYaudoville artist, now at ce Seed tages, the club announced Monday.) J. W. Spangier, Seattle will speak on “Blaming the Other! BRIDGE IS BUILT BY SKYKOMISH CITIZENS SKYKOMISH, June 19—More than 150 men here pitched in Sun- day, and in a few hours construct- ed a bridge across the river to the free camping grounds at Skyko mish. While the men worked, the |] women were busy preparing a hot meal, The lumber was donated |] by the Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Co. The construction was done, the |] workers say, as a rebuff to the county commissioners, who re fused, it ig claimed, to give aid. | | | man whic read in) the coffee com: licious lend These € a SP to be roasted a golden Pe big roasters, Te view, oice coffees ose the coffees & until n.- m \ OM .