The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1923, Page 2

MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 Girl Scout Class Will Be Started THE STAR SEATTLE CHAMBER IN rAGE & BURBANK WILL |Z'welve Battleships Will FRED STONE IS New Rabbi Elected {PIONEER OF DANCE AT FETE a Subilee Planned i : Plant Wizard | T SANTA ROSA, Cal, May 14 | ther Burbank, noted plant scten Fear-old niece, F Will form part of t @p Yubliee and yal, to be held here May ‘The Jubiless ts a's 60 ye ‘ the b tural world and will be held @ Burbank memorial park The ts personally developing wit! ‘creations, The dancing fantasia was wri Oby Miss Gladys M. Kenney of Py and 150 girls from 3 to of age will participate in its tation. The action is set in} i rose garden and tho butterfiles,| A) Ypeeds: soll, the sun, the rain and tho | } Which have aided Burbank in his itions, will be personified. ‘The program partic ink, Who has ¢ new varieties in b | : ns and laboratorie: | Dery for the jubiles has be | Ricgard Sidley, a technical direct- for motion pictures. Burbank G OTHER'S DAY uti IS OBSERVED] 28" Services in practically every Seat church Sunday were devoted et- Wholly or in part to mother the consummation of the su- me command of God to man. Eyery house of worship in the ty was beautifully decorated with in keeping with the spirit of Cay, Every minister dwelt up- the subject of home and mother the center of all the world. ‘At the First Methodist church the Duilding was a mass of white rs, banked about the aisles rostrum. The white of the car- ons was matched with the hair of dozens of mothers « were the honored members of |® congregation. | At Calvary Baptist church, Rev. B. Taylor spoke on the subject, fhe Importance of Mother.” a you touch home, you af- carried over for a day, and Harry J. Miller, of Everett, Scheduled to speak on “Our itive Mother,” at tho third ; meeting of the Wom- King County Republican club, Mi d moon, at M cafeteria. any other speakers were to talk corresponding ject: eattle Man Hurt in Plane Accident INGHAM. May 14.—Philip said to have attempted became fouled in tel- Davis returned to his 1911 Second ave. W., Sunday rlin President Talks Here Tuesday '. Henry Churchill King. presi- ‘of Oberlin college, will arrive in Tuesday and will address of Oberlin at a dinner in the Bg room of Plymouth Congrega- il church, Sixth ave. and Uni- lersity st., Tuesday evening, and {Will speak at a special luncheon at College club May 17. dor Come During Summer BROADWAY HERO |. Will Names Recept Twelve battleships of first Arrive June 28; ion Committee Mayor M. ' tL * HONORARY COMMITTEE first division of the include the batt : Tennessee, Idaho, and et, th ‘ two divisions of destroyers, all un mmand ¢ © hospital ahip by the Cal flagship, w additional LAR T e IN HARBOR In addition to the Pennsyivan Maryland and ‘The a lod fighting craft will comprise the largest group that has ever visited | Seattle harbo Include fir sta, dancing, music and parades AUTO CRASH VICTIM DIES) Funeral gervices for Angus C. MacDonald, 60, Alaska pioneer, will be held at’ the residence Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with « requiem mass at St. Joseph's church at died Saturday after. noon at Providence hospital of tn. Juries received Thursday evening ‘when his automobile crashed tnto a stroet car at 2th ave, N, an . | Boyer st. Ho came to the coast from Nov Scotia 37 years ago. Ho ts vived by a wife, a son, Hugt brothers, Hugh and Dan, of and a brother and two sisters in East. Ho was an Elk und a Kn: of Columbus. Cowboy Evangelict Is Here This Week J. C. Kellogg, who styles himself “cowboy evangelist,” is conducting an evangelistic campaign in the Greenwood Park Presbyterian church, 84th and Greenwood. Crowds jaro attending the meeting and the |-|Interest is growing daily Mr. Kellogy says he is a convert- ed cowboy and heavyweight wrestler. He has a unique way of delivering his message. Sunday night the evangelist spoke to a full house on the subject: “The Curse Removed. Some of his sub- Jects this week are: “Ths Unpardon- able Sin,” “A Fight to the Finish,” “Ant-Christ,” “The Way of Cain,” “Divine Lite.” ALSO Al TED p Promteheus and |, Gets Big Hand When He)‘: Makes Religious Talk that which greeted his clowning 6 | filled the vast auditorium | AIRMEN FOUND |Long Search for Lost Men}: Ends in Mountains ee | | SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 14—From| two charred skeletons, cloth and ma-| |chinery from a burned alrplanosand | testimony of a searching party that returned from an {isolated spot in |the Cuyamaca mountains yesterday |with the grim retice, Rockwell field | rmy officials were today piecing to- | |gothor the mysterious story of the | death of Col, Francis H, Marshall | and Lieut. Charles Webber. | forest Saturday, five |five days after they disappeared, | while on a scheduled non-stop flight months and | from San Diego to Tucson, Ariz. A crash Into tall pine trees is be-| jeved to have been the cause of the| 4 over were enveloped in fog the morning of Devember 7, when the Might started. | Broken and burned trees indicate | tho path of the plane, according to | searchera who visited tho spot and | recovered the bodies yesterday, The big machine tore thru the top branches of a high pine, swung to one sido when a wing crumpled and finally fell to the ground. Snoqualmie Pass Is to Open Wednesday Snoqualmie pass will open Wednes- day instead of Tuesday, according to state highway officials Monday. They gave as a reason for the delay the difficulty in clearing the snow from the pass. Thelr bodies were found in a ptne | P ‘|DEDICATE NEW | SKELETONS OF | CHURCH HERE An y ew Firat C Broadway and Ol throngs of worsh! wervicen and inspect ul $162,000 structure. ‘Three services y at which funds the debt ¢ ed, netted ere held Bu ward pay completely re’ which remain: Services wi be held jehurch each night during ing week, the Rev. George L, ¥, ovangeliat, poe Montague Glass in | Critical Condition | NEW YORK, May 14.—Montague Glass, author and playwright, who was operated on last night for appen- dicitis at Roosevelt hospital, was re ported in @ critical condition today. | Jase was taken suddenly ill at his! home yesterday and was taken to a hospital a few hours Jater, THE BON MARCHE FUND DRIVE] , to Local Synagogue) SEATTLE DIES this special 6-day sale and demonstration makes it easy to own this famous RED STAR ‘apor OIL STOVE | —an event that combines a rare chance to become informed on the latest and most scientific meth- ods of cooking and offering a wonderful opportunity to abolish the delays, troubles and disappoint- ments of cooking. A 6-day sale and demonstration during which we place the nationally known THE WORLD'S BEST KNOWN OIL STOVE DOWN PUTS THIS RED STAR IN YOUR HOME | | BaRGAIN BASEMENT A typical example of how the Bargain Basement gets the unusual lots. No lot is too large or too small, providing it is underpriced for a sound business reason, such as surplus stocks, samples, odd lots, etc. THIS BIG BARGAIN CONTINUES— NEW GINGHAM DRESSES Crisp Dresses in 1923 styles, correctly cut to size and amply full, ef- fectively trimmed with organdie, dotted Swiss, novelty combinations and Swiss embroidered col- lars. Made of lovely gingham in many choice patterns in very attrac- tive checks, colors in- cluding blue, green, brown, helio, tan and black checks. Made in all sizes, 36 to 44, Extra large sizes 46 to 54, : : TUESDAY AT 9 and used Red Star Detroit Vapor Oil Stove in your home for only $1— down—the balance you pay in small weekly or monthly payments. During this sale we also give FREE to each purchaser of a RED STAR OIL STOVE a 6-piece, white enameled, gold lettered, heavy quality tin kitchen set. * 25% lower fuel cost— —the Red Star burner concentrates all the heat directly under the cooking utensil, saving fully 25% of fuel cost. No waste heat. x ease of operation— —the simplicity of the Red Star makes it very easy to operate. You do not stoop to light the burner, but light it at the top, like a gas range. —this week, to each purchaser of a Red Star Oil Stove, we give FREE this 6-PIECE, white enameled, gold lettered, heavy quality tin kitchen set, consisting of bread box, 15x11 in., 10 in. high; cake box, 10x61 in.; coffee, flour, tea and sugar cans, exactly as pictured. THIRD FLOOR SALE OF SILVERWARE join the “STANDARD SILVERWARE CLUB” pay 95c down rahip in the “STANDARD SILVERWARE CLUB" is ed by payment of 9c down, upon which this set of skilfully made Wm, Rogers & 8 silverware is delivered to you, Then you pay the balance at the rate of 50c a week, Set consists of 26 pleces—6 each of modeled handled knives, medium forks, teaspoons, table or dessert spoons; also one each butter Inife and sugar shell, Your choice of Lincoln, La France, Ideal or several other patterns, Women’s Cotton Vests Fine ribbed. Crochet or band, bod- loo top. White or pink straps; 17e 36 to 44. 3 for BO¢, Children’s Knitted Pearl Waists With button and strap reinforce- ment, Sizes 2 to 13. Oil $5c stained; 3 for $1.00. Boys’ Mesh Union Suits In white, Slex 24 to 34. 49 c short sleeves; sum- Women’s Cotton Union Suits Fine ribbed, band top; tight knee, Sizes 36 to 44. Another bargain. 49c Women’s Union Suits Extra large size, Band top, tight or shell nec; 46 to 50, 75c Women’s Vests Extra large. Fine ribbed, band top. Sizes 46 to 50; 3 for $1.00, 95 x — war tax STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L, SCHOENFELD & SONS Founded 1804 SEATTLE Second Ave, at Pino St, chest $2 extra TACOMA TRADD SS MARK L, Schoenfeld & Sons vothis * cooking demonstration— —this week you are in- vited to come and try the delicious baking powder biscuits baked by the factory’s cook- ing expert on the Red Star Oil Stove. x all-metal burner— —no wicks or asbestos rings. Saves expense of replacement. The all- metal burner, which weighs 814 _ pounds, burns gas which it makes from kerosene, gasoline or distillate. have you visi our 6-room model BUNGALOW? interesting place, built right on our fifth floor, you will find an inspiration in the planning of your Better Home.