The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 12

- "Prince Petroleum Rules; _ Nations Scour World for More Oil By HARRY B HUNT aomtivenee Sept. 15.—Steel been dethron@® as king and Petroleum now rules. Mation that controls the oil the world during the next two can gain the same indus and commercial supremacy Was made possible for the States by her domination of world’s stee! markets during the 20 years, That is the belief upon which ‘Great Britain is basing her hopes the future. ‘AIN EXTENDS OIL, CONTROL that belief, British finan. and governmental leaders, sing together as they work in no country, have extended their| over the richest off lands of World until today, by their own they control 15 per cent all remaining petroleum resources. This commanding position in oi! “Bas been won since June, 1914, Geologists in the employ of the | “British and allied Dutch Shel! group their investigutions {nto the Temote lands, and in certain im the Near East worked at very heels of the armies. The of these efforts is given by Financial News of London as “At the commencement of the the effective British share of the world fi jisttFE, Hiss allowances for enthusiasm and fervor remains sufficient circumstan- data supporting the claim to ty consideration by Americans just what such control would) -What ‘many in England be-! is it means is voiced by another by British capital. Before have to/¢\ true policy, therefore, is Brit Sal the eventually be) no of many miltion merica before very to purchase from panies, and to pay for currency, a progressively Proportion of the of] she without and which she is) to furnish from her matter of | cz News | Tides in Seattle WEDxESpAY Tau pumas net hew Tite * Sane | Prvary m th tie Le m., 106 tt Blue Funnel Liner Here From Orient Ixion, Blue Funnel liner, berthed at Pier 14 yesterday with a cargo of Oriental goods from China, Japan and the Philippines and ts discharg ing cargo before proceeding to Van. couver, She will return here to re- load, The Osaka Showen Kaisha liner Hawaii Maru, with 1,000 tons of Ori ental freight for British Columbia and Canadian points, arrived at Vie toria yesterday and proceeded here today, Waterhouse ‘Ship Coming With Hemp With 4,000 tons of hemp and a large amount of Oriental goods oe | Seattle and British Columbia, the steamship Delight, operated by 5 oe Waterhouse & Co, in expected here early next month. West Ivan, of the Waterhouse fleet, will go into dry dock tomorrow before loading for the Orient. Maquam, of the same com pany, ts being extensively repaired here and will not sail for three weeks. . 3 Big Cargo Ships Moored at Everett ‘Three large oceangoing carriers were in port at Everett yesterday when the big freighter Haynie joined the West Holbrook, which salled al most immediately for the United Kingdom, and the freighter Tiita- roam, arging part cargo before Proceeding to Tacoma. The Haynie will complete cargo e the United Kingdom in Seattle. Howarden, of the same company, and the Archer are expected _— in 2 few days. Jap-Built F ealghner Loads Lumber Cargo!: Fastern Temple, Japanese-built Shipping Board cargo carrier in the service of McCormick & McPherson, of San Francisco, has been loading lumber at the Danober Mill company plant in Tacoma. She shifted to Everett today to complete her cargo and will sail for Callao, Peru, next Saturday. TATOOSIH ISLAND, Sept —Rising barometer, ral east. 38 miles an hour, steamer at 6:50 a.m. Passed fn: Str Ad miral Hebree at $.30 «. September 14-1120 A Wind southwest, 22 miles an hour. out: A three-masted motorabip at 1 p.m. 5 P. M.—Clear; wind south, 22 miles an 4 out: Btr Fred Baxter at M.—Pamed in: Str Nome Reptember 15—str Nome City from San Francisco at 7.59 a m.; str Hawall Maru mm Kobe and Yokohama at 10:45 « m September 1¢—Str Horace X. Baxter from Eagle Harbor at 12:30 p. m.; atr Alaska from Tacoma at £15 p m.. #tr Argyll from Tacoma at 2.50 pm; U. & & Bothwell from Alaska; str Edmore from Singapore via Kobe at 2:15 p. m.; str Admiral Rodman from Southeastern Alaskan ports at 4:45 p.m. Salled September 15—Mtr J. A. Moffett for San Pedro at 6:40 a m.: str Griffoe for Tacoma at 5:45 a m.; atr Argyll for Port {Ban Lote at 450 a im | September 14—tr Horace X. Maxter for Ban Francisco at 5:20 p.m: motor sehr Apex for Routheastern Alaskan ports at 4:36 p. m.; str Admiral Schiey for Sah Diego via San ree at noon. Alaskan, Vessel Seward —Halied Reptember miral Eyans, southbound. miral WFatson, southbound, at 4 p. m. Peteraburg—-Salled Beptember 14: Spokane, northbound, at 2.10 p. gn. Vessels in Other Ports Boston——Salied September 12: Str Le ater | high for Seattle via fan Francisco via perhaps, to an alarming extent evidence,” say government au | in Washington, in Glosest touch with the oil situation. | _ Twenty years ago steel was king. But today steel is helpless without | of Wheels cannot turn, engines has ascended to the throne, ‘and the seat of power may be moved to the British Isles. What are we to do about it? ‘Well, American democracy doesn’t stay enamored of any one prince or king. American inventive | genius and scientific skill may wed, to bring forth 2 new heir-apparent.| Gomip in Washington Gircles already says there ig reason for hope. £ “WILDCAT” IS _ COMING BACK; MEXICO MECCA TAMPICO, Mex. Sept. 15—The 7 American “wildcat” tsn't dead It has digested its overfeed of Lib erty Bonds taken from small in Yyestors during the wild orgy of oil production in Texas, following the armistice, and is now hungry for an other feast. Within the month, every village and let, every town and city from Cape Flattery to the Florida keys, will be offered “the golden op- portunity to amass a fortune in the oll fields of Mexico—to grow rich thru the new peace of Our Sister Republic to the south.” Tons of literature, from which the above was taken, is folded for mail- ing. The green and gold certficates of stock are already off the press. For the “wildcat” has come back and it’s wilder than ever! Hount INDS” Everywhere are the “boom hounds” of Spindietop, Casper, Beaumont Burkburnett, Ranger and Shreve port. “Wildeatters” who worked the fields of California and Pennsylvania | are here in droves. All have but one object—a lease— that slender hope on which the green and gold certificates can be issued, luring the dollars of clerk and Btenograpber, scrub woman and day a at a scientific | “i Ban Pedro Hongkong—Salled Heptember 10 Fushimu Maru from Seattle via porte Yokohama—Sailed September 12 Toyohashi Maru for Seattle. Halbos—Halled September 9: Str Kem- Wyk for Beattie vin Vancouver, B.C. Ban Pedro—Arrived September 14 Queen from Seattle vin San Francisco. | Balled Beptember 14: Str Admiral Farra fut for Seattle via Ban Francisco, Ban Francisco—Salled september Bir Governor for Seattle via Victoria Cat lh a ms. Tacoma—Artived September Griftco from Seattle Reported by Wireless dian Government nvehmnter 14—8tr Catherine D 60 miles Jenst of Chirikof? Island, southbound, 2:20 & m.; ate City of Meattle in Millbank found, southbound, at noon; str La! Touche in Queen Charlotte Sound, south bound, at 2 p. m. str “4 n | | 15: Btr leptembs dre for Tacoma fan miles south of str Admiral Bellinghan a m.; inp ood Seattle, |Cape Fiattery at & p. 0, San Francisco f | miles south of Tatoosh str Horace X. Han Francisco, 20 miles south of Belling bam at § p. m. Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove terminal—str ier, str Rémore, str Mandasen' Maru str Admiral Rodinas, Phor 16--atr Txion. tr A tarminas or Ateame, U oe Str Toyama Maru, Motor sehr Cethana, bddy yards Btacy st. terminal—U. General Petroleum dock—Str Frank Ht. Buck . Duthie yard—Str Griftan Todd drydocks—Str Maquan, str Weet- ward Ho, str Wheatland Mont, str Elihu Thomson, str West Ivan. Pacific Coast Bridge & Dredging works— laborer. “There ten't much chance for us boys back in the states anymore,” confided a famous “wildcat.” “The oi fields there are now proven ritory and no piace for the wildeatter.” “GOT TO HURRY” “But we've got to hurry,” |"“These Mexicans are | wet wise to our game, When I first jblew in le were going for 10 cents an ac Now they're asking as high as $4 Most of the wildcatters are seck ing leases in a new field, opening up between Linares and — Vigtoria Twenty-six geologivts are now work dng in that district alone, veteran he says. beginning to had ok tani dan STAR Banking Interests Leaders in Buying; Oil Stock Booste NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Prices on tho at market at the opening today United States Steel opened at 89, forred 69%, off %; Sinclair 32% changed; Reading 93%, up \%; T tors 21%, up 4%; Mexiean Petroleum 175, up &%; Atlantic Gulf 143, up Southern Pacific 96, up 4%; Canadian ific 120% %; Hethlehem ox-dividend 76%, up 4%; Pan-American 91%, up ig; Republic §1%, [D. 1. & Wy 260%, up 2% Sinclair responded to an announcement of the bringing in of @ 40,0 barre! well by the Mexican Seaboard O11 co the carly afternoon, Mexican Petroleum “ American Writing Paper preferred advanced a point to was lod by banking interests, which anticipated a restora’ on earnings of more than $20 4 share this year The market closed TRADING DULL IN CHIGAGO Me were generally higher up %i American Hide & Leather p hank Products & mpany 60%, up ‘i Gene u Corn xan up up made new high i4. The buy vA of divide Furnished by 1. 1. Maoning & Btock— Atehiaon Heet Sugar Car @ Fury Tout j Amer of Declines CHICAGO, Sept. 15—Trading was dull on the Chicago Roard of trade today and the market closed irregu lar. Scattered selling with little de: factors Central Leather M4 iP Sugar Motors 2.40% and clo heat advan $2.37% and $2.35. September cor March opent he 4d unchanged at the off September oats ¢ lowed of No. 1 N $2.52%; No.2 ards 2 ie: 3 spring, $2 s0@3. “ Chicago Board of Trade r-| PoESSE CEE eee PEPERS EPEEPRELEEL EL EPS ' 1s LIBERTY BONDS High 90.08 . (Nominal) ~( Nominal) lew oO 90.00 % [wourth «4 alas Ns Me vies, ¥ iets: pl 116.26@| pure tara the Dm Sta’ ‘al Mo mpany by advancing to 32% In et 1778 grapes sold for §3 are showing N. Y. Stock Exchange reaponalble | Cruc 2 2 928 | Potetore % and anunam \LOGAL MARKET HOLDING FIRM | Peaches May Rise; Canta- | loupes Also Tending Up ook pre- | market a un Wednesday were on fore Pp ti} Tomatoes are stiff at “W') $1, Bee plant is dropping, W % ‘| day's price being $2 a crate, C |firm at $2.60 and $3 hes are quoted ery indication of a rh 100 ine nde Hutter registered no change Wed day, but exes advanced 2 and of 68 cents 58 cents for pullets that the eme market will rise con sintently from now on until the fig ure of possibly reached Local Markets Pricea Paid Wholeente Deniers fer Vegetables and Vruit Lael, green, per Te... Por euch Hell Peppers Per lve Cabbage Carrots Per wack 87% | Contifiewer—Per % | Colery—-Local. per @ Corum rere Hothouse, Yok per b % | Kaw Plante Wash. per cane. Gertie Por MW cece sesecee ens | Loeal. per ™ cob eesee Green Penpers Per tm o4e 4 | Ground Cheeviee—Rngiish, crate, R Lettaee ai, per crate... 2 Onions Pert axe Pickling Ontons—Per 16-T. ort Per 7% per dos. r foal outdoor Local, per Vegetable Marrow Ver T 6 VemnenCal, ™ lone | Crabapplee—-Loeal, per ben .. rapes Concorde, per basket Mark Prince, per crate Malawe Mowent Ked Malaga Kone df Pera rpscn Seadleas pps Favorite, BR eash... Pickle bebadeent 46, | Bawar fresh emetta ie 5.000 head: martnet | Yabione Gem potatoes, Lambs, 1. 76@ 16.00; owns, 16 Status of Frisco Market BAN FRANCISCO, Hep 16 Rutter Patras, 690 per ‘tome firsts, 640 per SANITARY 192-134. Nucoa, ‘ufted Wheat ihe . ner undersited pull Cheese Californ’ ate per We: firsts, 2 Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, fept 15 Foretan ex-|? change was off at the opening t | Demand sterling opened at $3.44, off wo franca, 6.bc, off F contimany liver adhe, | marks, 1.67¢, off 2 contimes; Canadien dollars, 19.800, unchanged. N. Y. Coffee and | Sugar NEW YORK, Hept. 15 —Coffer—Me. Rio, #68 %e per 0. 4 Bantos, 134@ baking powder Libby's apple butter marmalade, de jar siraw berry $00 jar. 4 rCONOMY fitall 26, pure cane sugar | 4 The The Rtaile at-28 Blue Ribbon tea, abel tea he: Teeth le per Ib; granulated, | Pe . Niall 49, Bupreme Mend « | © $1.45; pure ¢ Toa * Reniity tari 29, « 7 the iSe per ib, Denver Market S Status Kept. 16. —Cattic ‘market steady.” Siecre comb Money on Call NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Money on catt arog y ry Sah | Bad News: Biddy Strikes! Eggs Up 2 Cents. When biddy gets her feet wet she} refuses to lay Then the silent parmer of and” rockets skyward. Wednesday eggs advanced 2 cents a dozen the wholemle marke | with every prospect, according jobbers, of another advance seon. Today's prices are 6% cents a dozen for ranch eggs, and 56 to 58 cents for pull nner hamburger Mm. Stall can Knowdrift broom Jar rubbers, i | pullet eg@s, 620 dos 2 combe $1.00. xtra fancy to “ham on ne SUFFRAGE VOTE | MUDDLED AGAIN. in Connecticut to Str Patterson Lake Union—Hulls A Atmoba, Ab- Addison, Allenhurst, Ahmik, An- Bayden, Bertrand, Bingamon, , Binck Wolf, Poruta Capraria, Cardia, Cheaterfiel4, Corus, Coxian, . Endy Jackson, imufka, Puyatiup, Cenma, Fort Leoti, Fort Union, Stanwix, Kitan, anne HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 15 Connecticut legislature, which yew day ratified the federal amendment, must vote sure again Gov. Holcomb, belleving yes |day’s action unconstitutional, called another spe legislature for cifle purpose | amendment. Stream—Dee No, 96. Heffernan drydock Alberta Tar Sands Will Be Developed MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 15 Great interest has been stirred up in financial circles by the announc |ment that commercial interests proposing to employ the tar sands of the Athabasca river in Alberta In these sands, of which millions | of are available, tremendous quantities of naptha, petrol, kero fene, bitumen, tar, lubricating and) ; fuel oils can be obtained to supply | the entire world. The lands have recently sale and will b opment Schr Blaatind on that m 1 session of Tuesday, for the of acting upon legislature, may legislation as is contained li, withholding certification ‘a vote, auch |the c yeste tons BAN ‘LES N yntaining these sande BANE CLM ARINGS n withdrawn from left free for devel Seattle | Clearings .... 87,71 Balances . . 16) Spokane PEKING.—Yellow fever reported | Clearings 438,407.01 raging in Northwest Shantung, South Chili and part of Shansi. 99, 238.0 orange hopey The suffra ape: pomb, holding a special session act upon only | 15.00 por wack me pt the Welete Manchertan ... vamube Virginte aren Japaneses, per t. Per & ose DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Dettertat cose Kgge-Freah rane Milk—Per ew DAIRY PRODUCTS Paid Whoieenle Dealers Loonl creamery, cubes. Pecans Batter. Tirteks Yaee Freah ranch Docks Hene--Under ¢ The |} 4 Me and up és Hrotlere—All weights Roosters | Geeae— Live | Beigten Maree —1ty 4 | 192, | T50@ 8.00 4.00@ 6.00 7.00@ 15.00 at cows and heifers Pate ‘a Mheep— Prime spring lambs arlings <10. 2611 5) HAY, GRAIN AND FEED ore Price Per Ton. City Price Whole Alfalfa Meal | Serateh Wheat tor, Chick Food er age nea ter. has the Bhell Meal Oynter the Equipment Installed in | pe Equipment and decorative ma terials for the Arena during the big g| First Seattle Business Shaw, to be jheld all next week, are now being | |made ready. ‘The actual work of in | stalling exhibits will begin ‘Thursday night. Replies from a large number } of business men thruout’ the North | [wee indicate a big attendance, 0 | 0 | | Education is the gateway to re- ge | form, | Conditions in the wholesale produce par | generally with thone of the day be 1 cents to en in cents a firm at the new price rranch eggs and 66 and Jobbers predict 80 cents a dozen in m4 @ 04) o : IRRIGATIONISTS + Thursday and Friday Fh and at 4 p.m | for Business Show | | | July, THAT THIRD PARTY ‘STANDARD OIL MAN PROMO McLean Takes. Over Ore- gon, Washington, Alaska Effective October 1, district sales manager of the Seattle district, has been appointed assistant to the general sales manager of the Standard Ol company ‘of California. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE BEING RECEIVED FOR THE THIRD DARTY ¢ Striking Owners Are Also Hit by Industrial Court By MABEL ABBOTT | TOPEKA, Kas, Sept. ye Court ’ "ae well aw | or a commission would have been | appointed to find out why. Under the Kansas law, an industry must eateh striking employ prove, in such case, that the shut striking employes? | down 1% necessitated by it# seasonal | What would have happened if the| nature, or by market conditions, or} Mansachusetta mills of the American | some other genuine reason, Woolen company, shut down by! ‘The next thing would have been President William M. Wood last) a trial before the Industrial court. throwing thousands of work-| “And,” adda the governor, “if Mr. ra out of work, had been located in| Wood had been und guilty of Kansas? | cloning down his mills to prevent | According to Governor Henry J.| production and keep prices up, thone | Allen, father and sponsor of the | who browght the case would have to Industrial Court, this is about what| pay no costa, The state would sup | would have happened: ply their lawyers, the experts to First, @ committee representing | make the investigation, and every-| the employes, or even the patient! thing else. If the case had been| public, would have called on the) decided against the complainants, | attorney general. they could have an appeal direct to! Then, either Mr. Wood would) the supreme court of the state, have received an order calling him! without cost. And the appeal would | inte court to explain why he had) have been heard ahead of ali other) stopped Syne of his industry, | cases by the supreme court.” 1 [Vital Statistics] Edwards, DEX is, TS hos- ok ee paugh. Zanes, §, 1141 W. Stet. | Morris, ¢ 1, 6317 & | Driscoll at, 42, Trovidence hos- siirving, Mary, 70, Seattie General hospital Amon, Alta, 37. 516 "ye N. Carkeek, William, 66, St. a, Arty, 30. the Kansaa Industrial FLOCKING HERE Development Congress to Be Well Attended With delegates from the entire Northwest and California arriving in numbers Wednesday, the forves which will attend the opening ses- sion of the irrigation and develop ment congress Thursday at the Uni- sce sk wecanagien. So -ercee| SS, entities ss the reclaiming of arid and semi-arid | 5. .nson, lands, promine to exceed those of any similar development comgress on this coast. The delegntes are anxious to have the congress result in a union of states to force congress to mee the justice back of the claima for aid in reclaiming arid lands of the West, delegates declased today. Some dele. ates declared they wanted congress to go on record as favoring a policy of federal aid for swamp and logged. off lands. Representatives of the American Legion will appeal to the congress to have the government seclaim Western land and give exservice men and women preferential rights. All delegates were unanimous in indorsing the idea of having the presidential nominees indorse a Western man for the next secretary | of the interior All seaslons will be open to the public. A luncheon will be served on the university campus Thursday | the delegates will be given an auto trip over the city, On Saturday, the delegates will go to Tacoma, where the Chamber of Com: merce of that city will give them a barbecue and clambake. In All, 1,006 representatives have been named by Northwestern cities to attend the congress. Gov. Louis . Hart and Mayor Hugh M. Cald well will open the congress with short talks. Luke's hos- 5 Belmont N. ICENSES Eh a and Residence, Job Seattle . ‘ragal whee ‘Whiaabetn Spelt Stevens. Ge Seattle .. Johnson, Withelmina, Seattle. . Le Lucas, George W.. Seattle .... Poynter, Sallie E, Winchester. Young, Lyle B. Yakima . Spencer. Alice, ‘Yakima .... Birickland, Ernest 1. Seattle . Casey, Margaret, Seaitle ... | Craig, Alfred Otto, Seattle . | Hines, Goldie Fay, Seattle Klatebo, payer. Kenn a dred, Kennydale . Hari, Herbert A.. Puyallup . Noble, Blanche E., Puyallup . | Lindgren, Edward G., Seattle ... Mannachreck, Bert May, Seattle Robinson, Sam J. Schreiner, Goren Mary, Sei Plummer. = Seattle. ° Zet B ig | nn. : neis H., Seattle . . Harry J, Seattle erry, Fern, Seattle . Edward, Seattle " e, Seattle .. rmen P. 3911 42nd S. W. city 2 epital, girl. Raymond, | Providence hospital, Wirens, L. ich, girl |Logan, John, be Lancelot, Howard, $142 Mead, boy. Kyle, Arthur, 6334 Sist 5. boy. rill; John, Swedish i haepiial ye Leon, Rohov, 1717 i, Spruce, girl, Ryan, Harry, Beattie General’ hos- pital, bo: Kinnear, John. 2112 Sixth, bo: Hasel, Max, 7544 32nd 5 girl |Mushick, George, 6450 Garston av De fiets, tarium, Vidmore. Maurice, Columbus sani- irk aurence, 4322 Winslow ae h, $117 10th 8, Madden, yd rs Thompson, Pilfc Great Western mn R. R. Office Opened Here) Wakeman, Wait EB. BE. Harold has been placed in| Qaenen Wwitita: charge of the Seattle headquarters | Adi ms, Willi of the Chicago Great Western rail- road, which will be installed in the Hoge building. ©, F. Spindler, of | San Francisco, general Pacific coast|Curzen, Wesley, 6 ely <n boy. agent of the road, was in Seattle| }ryner, Prank, 6538 Earl. boy. jayton, 601 Harrison, boy. | yesterday supervising organization Rye m. Sam, Seattle General Rospitat, of the office, JEWELED GARTERS, STRIPED HOSIERY, DIAPHANOUS LACES NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Striped stockings, with jeweled garters just below the knee, will be worn by smart women this fall and || , CHEHALIS, Sept. 25.—The Third winter, according to Miss Isabelle || Uistrict convention of the farmer-la- M. Archer, style expert, who || F Party has given the congressfon- spoke at the recent jewelers’ con. ||! Romination to Homer T, Bone, Ta- vention at Louisville. one AOR, | Hallerin Edwin, Minor hospital, boy 1 Giese! Robert, Swedish hospita « nin, aeniey: Providence hos- pita rl | Rodarm, Charles, 1810 Lith, irl, | Lewis, Howard, 1935 47th We be | Sammons, William, 10039 foun & we oy. ‘Third Party Names Homer T. Bone | Lean will the entire states of Washington and Oregon, and the whole of Alaska, under the jurisdic. tion of McLean, who will continue to make hin headquarters in Seattle. ‘This is a new ponition created in order to take care of the Northwest district, which has grown to such proportions that it is now an empire in itself, Since McLean took over the Senate tle district it has grown from a con- dition where two teams of horses and # couple of wagons were able to make all deliveries to a point where it is necessary to use 141 trucks, while the Alaska business has devel- oped from nothing to a point where the company is delivering millions of gallons of petroleum products every month In taking on his new duties Me turn the Seattle district over to W. L, Muney, who is at prem ent district sales manager at Spor, kane, Puget Sound Leads in Flour Shipments ‘That the flour shipments from Puget Sound in August exceeded the amount handled thru the Columbia river district by 127,826 berrels ts shown by the report of Robert C. Hill, This places John McLean, | manager of the Seattle Merchants’ | Exchange. DR. ISAAC VONAN and John W. Mace, recently returned from the Near East, and Florence Spence Duryea were speakers at the first |osenmion of the convention of the Near , East Relief committee, which opened” at the Washington Annex today. PUGET SOUND STEAMERS |ALL LOCAL RO STREAMERS LEAVE FROM comma re boat Pamengers for these points and other boat landing points must tae thetr o vent ssenger Tate does not tneiude Tindine rp ne = Sage 4 must be purchased at tteket office. Open from 6:20 a m. te 1 midnight. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION OB Phone Main 3903. : TAXE THE BOAT TC TACOMA oa ea 4; an Evin“, 00* AGLE ROUND T re RE RI’ 60 “Skirts for evening wear,” said Miss Archer, “will fall four inches below the knee, but will be lined only to the bend of the knee. The jeweled garter will flash from be neath diaphanous laces. “The anklet wateh of last winter will be superseded by the elastic an kle band, set with gems, prefer ably diamonds, Stockings will be striped in brilliant rainbow hues, Striped stockings also will be fashionable for street wear, Skirts will be slightly longer and nar. rower, They will reach 10 or 12 inches from the ground, But this Will be short enough to-afford a generous glimpse of the gorgeous: ly striped silken hose. “As for men,” Miss Archer added, “the searf pin will con. tinue in vogue, but the jeweled tle holder will form the complet ing detail in particnlarly smart costumes,” . SERVICE! Dept. Main 5588