The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 7

__ Battling ag Oy "Continued From Page One! the chorus girls who will sing fat the smoker. The parade was Postponed to Friday. Start at 8:30 ‘The first bout on the smoker pro- * gram will get under way at 8:30 and the bouts and stunts will be run off dn ae league fashion. The Policeman's band will be there Friday. With the championship of Levy's Orpheum chorus at stake, Dot Clif. | _ ford and Babe Harris have been go- ing thru some hard training stunts the theatre during the past few on, Dot carries a husky wallop, Harris is the more finished ) el according to reports from | | theatrical fight circies. Chief to Decide Chief of Police Warren will take charge of the event to decide who get the four big automobiles & d in the distribution of the cracking good boxing program ‘Deen lined up, with Billy Wright Lloyd Madden, two of the best gas Starting from the police | "| night. ing Beauties to F to Fight for Mother Ryther Fund Here's Dot Clifford and Babe Harris, of the Levy Midsummer Follies’ Company. They're fighters, both of . What's more, they're on the bill for The Star's smoker for the Mother Ryther fund Friday night. away at each other for four rapid rounds. JAZZ GENTS AND GIRL BOXERS SIGN FOR SMOKER welterweights in this section, billed as the main event Lonnie Austin and Dan Salt, with | the help of Clay Hite, are taking | care of the boxing program. They promise the fans the best bouts avail | able. ‘The boys have promised to fight | “IN fight two fellows, if neces sary.” says Billy Wright, one of the boxers, “for I'm for this Ryther | home.” Remember, the big event gets un der way at 8:50 at the Arena Friday |Charge Youth With Bad Check Swindle SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.Jack Ross Dunn, said to be Robert Kee | Messimer, scion of a prominent Ei) Paso, Texas, family, is under arrest | today charged with clever wholesale bad check operations on both sides of San Francisco bay. Dunn ts 19 navy. Police declare Dunn's ability to re. Produce a signature ts almost un canny. They allege be is able to glance at a signature and faithfully reproduce it some time later. The youth has been prominent tn hotels and cafes for several weeks, accompanied by a young woman whom the police cannot find. AMUSEMENTS ‘This Week—Lew whi salad tae toe Loo 3; Mata. (except saundene. he; Wocater' sane Senders), 180. fists, 3:00; Sines, This Week—Wwith Mar. Sat. ARTHUR GOODRICH’S hig Dramatic Offering “YES OR NO’ Nights, 20c-50c Plus War Mats., '20c-3ic ‘Tax. PANTAGES ‘RS "Mi 7 and 9 PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 SIX ACTS “HIP” VAUDEVILLE Feature Photopiay HARRY MORE “FIGHTING DESTINY” Weekday Mats. 10c; Eves. & Sun., 20c “Cc an be de- pended upon to assist you to a delight- ful shave | At all Drug Stores and was recently discharged from the ” 5 { bf ‘They‘ll | | | The Soattle baseball club has re- | served a ection at the ringside, and | will bring the members of the Los | Angeles team to see the smoker, | Street ticket sales for the big event are prohibited by city law so the pasteboards have been put on sale at Brown & Hulen’s, Raillargeon | building: Joe Disard’s cigar stand, | Occidental ave. and Yesler way Green's Cigar Store, 406 Third ave.. and Battersby & Smith's, 706 Third lave. 'R-34 525 MILES | _ ON RETURN TRIP Big Airship Le Leaves New York During Night | BY W. R_HARGRAVES | (United Prese Staff Correspondent) | MINEOLA, L. 1. July 10- ~The | British dirigible R-34, starting on| [her return voyage at midnight, was | reported about 200 miles out at 7:10) a. m: today The dirigible first wireledsed her Position as 40:15 north Intitude,| 85:50 west longitude. A correction! was later sent, changing the longi- tude reading to 67:50 west. ‘The first location, sent at 12:10 a. m., Greenwich time (7:10 a. m. New) York time), is about 500 miles east of New York. The second ts only 390 miles out, indicating her speed }at about 55 miles an hour, Shortly after the R34's getaway she reported a speed of 55 miles an jhour, Her location at 11:10 a. m. Greenwich time (710 a, m. New York time), indicated her speed had been increased to about 60 mfles an hour. The decision to start last night instead of waiting until 4 o'clock this morning, as announced yester- day afternoon, was reached by/ Major G. 10:15 p. m. It was occasioned by| | receipt of an official weather bureau | bulletin urging haste because of the approach of a storm. By 11 o'clock the officers and crew had donned | their flying clothes of sheepskin} and everything was in readiness. After soaring over New York city, the giant dirigible headed for the | open sea on her return trip at 1:30 a. m., gradually fading from view to those who watched her departure from Roosevelt field ascended to 2,000 feet, between the time of her departure from her moor. ings, at 11:25 o'clock, and her real hop-off for England, Voyage Is Started | which held the dirigible in leash had | been cast off, the ships had reached jan altitude of 200 feet, and began Three minutes after the hawsers her cruise, ‘The lights along her decks making her appear like a long, brilliantly ghted silver cigar, and played upon y powerful searchlights and a full | 100n, the big airship stuck her nose | 1p and her return voyage across the AUlantic was begun Plan 70-Hour Trip With favorable weather, Maj. C H. Scott believes he can negoti the trip in 70 hours. Only the thy motores which were running when} the dirigible left the field will be used, unless unforseen circumstances | arine Col. William N. Hensley, American army officer, is 4 senger on the ship to Scotland. leaving, the K-34 was given a million cubic feet | of hydrogen, and took on 4,000 gal lons of gasoline A bag of mall, marked York to London, via R-34 ed to the crew of the airship Ida H, Mulgannon, daughter Hempstead, Long Island. postm: About an hour after the R34 had | disappeared from view, she sent the following message: “All O. K. on | board. J ‘Trom New | Bound for ¥ At 2:20 she reported true. Speed 40 knots ( about | miles an hour), going well.” The K-34 will take the so-called rtune, Scotland | tance is about | which will be over the wind aiding, in ing the craft, Scott The total die ) miles, 2,900 of pen sea, With 1 of retard ped to com hours. In her westward flight the ha4 |required 108 hours and 10 | ke the 3,200 miles were over open sea y farmers state agriculture experim next Tuesday on thei the tion excursion For automobile upholstery an arti- ficial silk is being made from spun glass in England, H. Scott, commander, at|¥) The big bag! PHONE SETTLEMENT THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919. S° MANY For Preparing Fruits and Vegetables for Canning A SMOOTH NEW DISH- PAN, ample enough to hold a large quantity of fruit or vegetables while they are washed and sorted, and equally useful for cleansing jars and utensils. Of granite, enamel or aluminum, $1.25 to $4.50. a A SET OF THREE MEASURING SPOONS, ranging in size from one-fourth teaspoon to one teaspoon, will take the uncertainty out of following the recipe to the letter. Set of three 15e. TO NIP THE HULLS FROM STRAWBER- RIES OR GOOSEBER- RIES. without soiling one’s hands is a simple matter when one in- vests in a Strawberry Huller at 5c. FRUITS ARE_ EASILY PARED AND CORED WITHOUT WASTE with a sharp Parer, which is 10c, 15¢ or 20. . WHETHER ITS TO WASH FRUIT _DI- RECTLY UNDER THE FAUCET or strain it after cooking, a sturdy Collander is a friend in- deed. Of tin, granite, white enamel or alumi- num, 35c to $2.55. THE EXACT AMOUNT OF SUGAR OR WA- TER which a recipe re- quires may be accurate- ly gauged in a tin, granite or aluminum Measure, at 15c, 65c to $1.50. TO MEASURE A CUP- FUL OR LESS, an Aluminum Measuring Cup is marked to show the amount desired, even to one-eighth of a cup, 15¢. CHERRY _ STONERS $1.25 and $1.75. ~HOUSEWARES SECTION ~—THE BASEMENT STORE FIFTH AVENUE—PINE FREDERICK & NELSON STREET—SIXTH AVEN With Modern Accessories Canning Fruits and Vegetables Is Pleasant and Successful improvements and labor-saving methods have recently been introduced in canning, preserving and jelly-making, that the modern housekeeper has at her command scores of reliable helps to insure the easy attainment of success. To Facilitate the Cooking Process WITH A SMOOTH, ROUND-BOTTOM- ED LADLE, long-handled enough to reach to the depths of the kettle, the jam will reach the jar with no loss in transit, via a wide-mouthed Jar Filler whose narrow neck fits well into the jar. A Ladle of retinned steel, gran- ite or white enamel is 20c to 40c. A Filler of tin, granite, enamel or alum- inum is 10¢ to 55c. LARGE SPOONS FOR STIRRING, of retinned steel, granite, white enamel or aluminum, 10c to 80c. A PRESERVING KETTLE of just the size and shape best adapted to one’s uses may be chosen from a wide as- sortment in granite, aluminum and ire. enamel, priced from $1.15 to A “HANDY” FRUIT JAR HOLDER, fits any size of jar and holds the jar. off the bottom of the kettle while the fruit is cooking. Set of six, 60c. A WIRE CANNING RACK made to fit in the bottom of the wash boiler may ve adjusted to fit any size jar. Price 5e. FOR STRAINING FRUIT there are Wire*Strainers, Ricers, Jelly Strain- ers of several efficient varieties and Berry Mashers, which mean a great amount of time saved at little ex- pense. TO MAKE THE HANDLING OF HOT JARS EFFICIENT and “burnless” there are Fruit Jars Wrenches and Jar Lifters that are easy to use and inexpensive. THE DENVER PRESSURE COOKER is strongly recommended by canning experts as efficient in performance, easily operated and saving of heat. It will prove equally useful for daily cooking throughout the year. Ten- quart size $18.00. 17-quart size $24.00. 25-quart size $30.00. THE TOLEDO STEAM COOKER, in small size to hold six jars, is of daily use for the rest of the year, and is a saver of time and an efficient cook- er, Small size, $9.50. HOUSEWARES SECTION —THE BASEMENT STORE. = Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and | Accessories ECONOMY LARGE- MOUTH JARS, seal with cap and clamp, re- quiring no rubber rings; pint-size, $1.35 dozen; quart-size, $1.50 {ff © dozen; half-gallon size, |} ~ $1.95 dozen. | KERR SELF-SEALING JARS, sealed with | screw band and cap, eliminating the use of rubber rings. Pint-size, $1.15; quart-size, $1.80 dozen; half-gallon size, $1.75 dozen. MASON JARS, pint-size, 95c; quart-size, $1.05 dozen; half-gallon size, $1.35 dozen. SURETY-SEAL_ GLASS- TOP FRUIT JARS, made air-tight with rub- ber rings and clamps, pint-size, $1.50 dozen; quart size $1.70 dozen; |} half-gallon size, $2.00 dozen. ECONOMY JAR CAPS — 35c dozen. KERR JAR CAPS, regu: lar size, 35¢ dozen. KERR_ WIDE-MOUTH JAR CAPS, 40c dozen. — OLD-FASHIONED MA- — SON JAR COVERS, | 35c dozen. SURE-SEAL GLASS COVERS, 35¢ dozen. ~ “GOOD-LUCK” RED . RUBBER RINGS, 2 dozen for 25c. SECURITY GRAY RUB- © BER RINGS, 10c doz- en; 3 dozen for 25c. “SURE-SEAL” RUBBER © RINGS, 15c dozen. ‘ BALL “SPECIAL” RED RUBBER RINGS, ex-~ tra large size for wide- mouth jars, 15c dozen. PAROWAX for regi jams and_ jellies, cakes in package, 10¢e) JELLY GLASSES in low }j shape, 6-ounce size, 50c || dozen; 8-ounce size, 60¢ _ dozen. —THE BASEMENT STORE, ‘CITY CAN BUY , REWARD OF $100 FOR SPRINGFIELD, Many business mm, men of July EACH DEAD HOLDUP |merchants are offering $100 reward 10.— | for the first robber or hold-up man Gillespie, | killed in the city. fective enough to lay the recreants” out cold, for the business men Yep, they want ‘Course 90 | ( | southern route on her return to Bast | « EXCU KSION TUBSDAY Ve ling them in some instances as high « pee are waiting on every corner at|him or her dead. No half-way | ike hour of the day and possibly | measures. This was determined on IS NOT YET REACHED ‘¥?SELL Foon Notwithstanding reports reach- | as $15 per week if they returned to] Law Permits | It, Meagher night to take a “pot” shot at all/following a conference of citizens work. | | suspicious looking characters. And|after repeated hold-ups and burg- ing strike headquarters here ee Informs Mayor “pot” shot promises to be ef-!laries had gone unpunished. the from international officers that a | speedy settlement of the tele phone strike is due, local union heads stated Thursday, the 12th day of the strike, that the local While company officials maintain | that service is improving daily, the G 2 prohibits the union ‘eaders say that they know of | ia. i) BtOr ag aa tt a ee several private board exchanges that |), nanaeeae ue pose og count are out of commission. Practically " He cg | ision in the s FREDERICK Situation was unchanged and |¢Very experienced girl, they say, has| Of Smoked and canned meats of the that the strikers were prepared | left the employ of the company the foodetatts at retail in the city.” to stay out indefinitely aly iy the tire Gance shat, a1] s is the >n now being pre . ’ in a body,’ declared Naomi Jc 5 Fr sy a last telephone strike in this city con Counsel George Meagher, at the re tinued 33 days before workers | * rman of the committec quest of Mayor Ole Hanson, who has won their demands. Veterans of for lub bg is! asked if the city may buy a part of mer strikes t the’ telephone © Leschi pavil- | the supr for consumption by Sé company told ke in Mon the benefit) attie ma s who wish to combat FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET tana ag phone Com the high cost of living. | br telephone ' fe Asks Information | ta | y ane When the proposal of the war de hd Ger-| partment to offer to sell to munici- | {| alrs Oo or S pall ties a kK of millions of pounds |} : ams and bacon, canned | er mea was called te 2 My F thoaueetin In an Exceptional Offering | was raised whether tatutes did ig ing of the strik Card and| not limit the cities of the state to the a Label league will entertain: | purchs hables nei Buriesor ment in the. Labor and the}. Ac ant Corpora: | 5 enenat © Rhododendron club will hold a dance | tion Cou that portion | at Pair Received No Word Mt the Leschi pavilion for the benefit | of the 1d that munici- | e Union leaders company offi-| Of the telephone girls palities one or mo | public marke id build cold late Wednesda als here have fro he e slie, inter-| age warehouses for ihe storage} ad in Weshingto Nephone|of perishable. meats, trults-and ero-({f N attractively low A com tland is doing |ceries, adds to the powers given the price for such de- « r 1 thru Olympla and Ab. | cit | ei Pane By rd Both to’ What course the city will pu sirable Oxfords in out 100 per cent, | electricians and operators.” sue toward the purcnase of some of BB ay oa : |the army supplies has not been dc Patent Dull Calf fue them by ; HIT HYDRANT, STARTS | termine ee Brown Vici Kid to May Duff Com: | an pany officials ea all of the MINIATURE GEYSER BIG FAMILIES TO BE Hi with hand-turned soles hecks had been ut Deentse| ALAMEDA. July 10,—Something | AIDED BY BACHELORS || ; f changed addre and returned . miniature geyser broke loos | and full Louis heels. _ rs, nome of the checks had been|at the corner of Encinal a a] LONDON, July 10.—Whose baby |}] eee Se 9 nt tne tat, when an automobile [are you supporting? That may be- || Sizes 214 to 7, $4.95 Accompanying some of the checks driven by Stephen Berry crashed |come the greeting among bachelors | pair. and in many cases ‘ par 4 fire hydrant and broke the |in the island of G y. ‘The legis: | J} ate enve letters urging the off at the ground, | lature is considering per ax sf girls to o work, telling them A into the d del-|on bachelors’ incomes, the J ai ie that they had gone out under a mis t and his hine, | to. ap ta workmen. withelargs taaines tt THE BASEMENT STORE : apprehension of the f offer a ng the street for|at the rate of 2 shillings 6 pence a/ | a block around. ‘weer ! EE