The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 11

ag | PANAMA MANEUVERS PARE READY TO START Greatest Peace Time Training Cruise in History Coming Soon WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—Starting it June 15, the American, navy Will take the second longest trip in history. The longest crutse was when ¢x- jont Roosevelt ordered the sea ters around the world in 1908. There has been some talk that the next administration might eancel Secretary Daniels’ order for the long cruise. This report is exploded. The voyage was | Fecommended by the general board of admirals, the bareau of mavigation and the bureau of op- eration, and assurances are said have been received that the will not be called off. Atlantic fleet will visit the of the east coast of South then go down to Cape al of Cape colony trip New Zealand, miles, The nders-in-chie€. haven't sent itineraries to Secretary yet. Following are the first fine the navy that will make the voy- a dis com their Dan ATLANTIC FLEET Utah Florida Delaware North Dakota Arizona Oklahoma Nevada PACIFIC FLEET Wyoming Arkansas Texas New Mexico New York Mississippi Idaho Tennessee ‘The purpose of this long cruixe ts Ro test out things learned in naval ‘warfare during the world war, such @s screening, communication, signal fing, ratio control, airplane attacks | and defense, smoke bombs, and to Put into practice reciprocating, tur Dine, turbine combustible and direct Gonnected-to-electric-power and other| nes. ¥ Officers say the admirals wi! learn q to handle a great fleet as a unit; tedotains will learn how to handle ir ships in the presence of other + sailors will get actual practice rapid maneuverings of machinery 4 gunnery. 'The general board, made up of ranking admirals, wil learn uch about sthe efficiency of the wy when it reviews the reports, being 16,400! He fleet will visit} lands and the ports | ships | | to hunt for her. Before the fleets take the tons journey they will visit the Canal Zone and South American ports starting about January 5, and re jturning to thelr home yards about |May 1, The Atlantic fleet goes to Cuba, Canal Zone and Peru. The | Pacific to Canal Zone and Valparai so, Chil They will engage in joint |maneuvers January 24, PACIFIC FLEET |GATHERS OFF SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan, 7—Round for Panama, where the greatest peace time fleet maneuvers in his tory will be held, the Pacific fleet gathered off the Coronado islands within sight of San Diego harbor, early today, to start southward in feet formation. The Rirmingham, flagship for the destroyer squadron; the tender Mel ville and 18 destroyers got under way in San Diego harbor at 7 a. m. and proceeded to the Coronado Islands, | where the battleship squadron of the Pacific Meet was waiting. Admiral Hugh Rodman, on bridge of the fingship New Mexico, there took charge of the entire squadron and the start to sout! waters, where the Pacific lantic fleets will join, was mada Steal Two Pianos LOS ANGELES, Jan, 7.—A musle | house here is thinking of padiocking | their butiding to its foundation. The| Bory, Expressmen | manager telephoned for an express-| ver two planes which walk in front pressman was r phoned again ed at a reckless two men got out, loaded the os and disappeared around A wagon approw pace, two * ter the real express man arrived and the police are now looking for the pianos, Dreams Daughter Is Dead; Dies of Shock ‘ HONOLULU, T. H—S, Saito, Jap- anese laborer of Ulumalu, Maul, dreamed that his daughter had been drowned and her body washed up on the beach. So vivid was the dream that he organized a searching party While patroling the shore he became so anxious over her welfare that he suffered a paralytic stroke and died instantly. — , General Blatchford Is Married in South SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7—Brig. THE NATIONAL CITY BANK Of Seattle, Washington MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Report of Condition Made to Comptroller of the Currency at Close of Business December 29, 1920. RESOURCES Teans and Discounts .. Overdrafts U. 8. Bonds to Secure Circul Treasury Certificates and U. Federal Reserve Bank Stock Furniture and Fixtures . Safe Deposit Equipment Customers’ Liability, Account I Bonds, Warrants, etc. Cash and Exchange ... Total... Capital Stock .. Surplus Undi vides Dividends U aed Circulation .. Reserve for Taxe: a Rediscounts with Federal F Securities Borrowed .. Deposits Total.. LW. MAX WELI, 60,000.00 685,901.78 18,000.00 28,964.00 rafts Paid <--+-$ 590,000.00 + 100,000.00 OFFICERS HG NOTCHKISS, Cashier Ww. b. svITeR, BEWELL ENOCHSON, Asst, Cashier DIRECTORS Loneing ©. 1. MORRIS, Prostdent, actow W. 0. PRATER, 1, RHE 6 Kho DES. company ng and oY Becr ey, Tne, HERBERT WITHERSPOON, Vice President the! nern | and At} 2 —————— 7 se sommes POND LONGEST CRUISE “No!” says Harold F. McCormick, in answer to the above question. And consequently Chicago song birds may lose their meal ticket. The dollar and art are represented here | by (top, left to right) Rosa Raisa, Galli Curci, Cyrena Van Gordon (below), Mary Garden, | Me Cormick and Lucien Muratore. Stole a Couple Pies; iShe | Wants Hazideome!. |Admiral Now Has Ordered to Eat Em| Husband in Islands}; Seven Russ Kiddies CHICAGO, Jan, 7.—John Eawards,| HONOLULU, T. 1.—(y Mafl}-| NEW YORK, Jan. 7—Rear Admi negro waiter in the Palmer house, Mayor James Wilson of Honolulu ral H. A. McCully t# holding a re 1 out of the place with two has turned Cupid. He's looking for today with seven little Russian | ing m A judge or- | the handsomest man in the ish whom he brought tg the| dered him to eat the piew in court. | Recently the mayor received a ted States @ short time ago. John got thru the first one in three minutes and broke his record on the second. The judge promised to make his eat a pie wagon loat next time. quesaeuseucce nee plier, signed “Edna D., Pueblo, Co which she declares that or ander would please her taste etter declared that she was wealthy The children were at first dented admittance, but yesterday the de. partment of labor ordered them re-/ leaned “run sor ANKAD? Shuart’s January Clearance Offers UNUSUAL VALUES in FINE FOOTWEAR Thin first-of the-yeaf Sales Event tr s all of the better makes of for Women—J. & T. Ci . and other L ” are featured at these Clear ance Prices. Boots Marked for Final Clearance Vaines up to $22.00, in both Kid and tlack or Brown—reduced in $8.85 10 $14.85 $1 syed and $20.09 Cousin's Patent ather Boots, in various tops— Pr od for Clearanae “° $9, 85 $22.50 Flack or Gray Suede Boots, military or Louls heelsa— aes $14.85 COMFYS, BOUDOIRS, MULES AND SLIPPERS, ALL AT CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS, Bt crmnnrennn ee. Fine Pumps and Oxfords Priced for Final Clearance $12.50 to $16.00 values in Cousins’ Patent Leather Pumps and is _ $8. 85 now marked at.... $12.00 to $20.00 Pumps and dank in black or brown kid, black satin, black, gray or brown suede—now priced from— $8. 85 to $14, 85 Women who know Quality Shoes are taking advantage of this Sem!-Annual Clearance—Come and look through the stock—You'll find your size and you will be perfectly fitted and pleased. Clearance Prices at our Hosiery Counter Black McCal lum's; priced including for Clearance $1.45 ond $4.55 ian Calf, Cotdoy Nig: . Howe, on $1.45 and $2.85 Hosier reduced to fou Dp - $1.45, $1.85, $2.85, $3.25 New Wool Hose marked for clear ance at— $1.85, $1.95, 82.35, 82.85 1318 SECOND AVENUE Business Must Pay or No sagt in Chi CHICAGO, Jan. 1-8 It up to business to supy grand opera. If business won't put up, 44 of the world's highest priced warblers will be looking for jobs, and “Chicago will be regarded by the world as a city of hog skinners and iron puddlers,” says Herbert M Johnson, executive director of the Chicago Grand Opera association. Harold F. McCormick, the har vester millionaire, for 10 years has been the angel of Chicago opera. Hin opera bill has been $2,000,000, MeCORMICK'S CONCLUSION MeCormick hag just come to the conclusion that no man can get $200 000 worth ratisfaction, auricular or civic, from grand opera in a year Fifteen other men and women, who've been chipping in to make up the additional deficit of $120,000 a year, likewine feel the burden should be more widely distributed ety has put t Chicago's “Faahionablé merchants, hotels and | businesses make money direct om patrons and indirectly thru the advertising the opera company brings Chicago,” Director John- json. “Hereafter they must pay their share or there'll! be no opera next | sem | This means that many cities out side of Chicago, whith the company has visited on tour every year, will be deprived of hearing the world's finest musical organization, Each year the company plays a preliminary tour of two weeks, then 10 weeks in Chicago, six weeks in New York, and a tour of nine weeks to the Pacific Coast, during which it visite 21 cities. Among the company’s stars are) }Gaili Curet, Cyrena | Van Gordon, ore, Mary Garden, toma = Ralea, of admission to perform. 5 cents to $7. WATER SHUT.OF¥ NOTICE Water will be shut off in the | Intermediate service district | north of F th at. and east of | 10th N. E., Saturday, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. The lower /nec- tion of the district will be sup. plied by the lower service main. | Lucien | Titta Ruffo and Alessandro COOLIDGE HAS BRITISH DOUBLE British M. P. Gets Along Nicely on $1,400 a Year LONDON, Jan, 7—The Calvis Coolidge of England has been foundl While many American congress» men were hinting they could use ‘large salaries, Coolidge, vice premte dentelect, announced be could get along nicely on his government sth pend. Now comes C. F. White, Mbheral, i | the house of commons, with the same sort of surprise, White not only admits he drags down enough coin—he brags about it, White gets £400 « year—at the | Present exchange rate about $1,406, compared with a con) $7,500. Here's how he makes it bring. both ends together: Fiftytwo pounds for room and breakfast. Fifty pounds for two meats = day, for five days, at the house of com (mons. Forty-eight pounds for Incidentals and the price of his season ticket home, That leaves £250 for home expenses at _ ———§@ —and White says it's a-plenty. A REAL SACRIFICE SUITS O’COATS Made to Order ‘25 SURELY THIS PRICE IS LOW ENOUGH You men who have put off ordering a new suit or overcoat until prices come down—surely this is as low as you can ever expect to get a suit for. 20 Patterns to Select From. Bought to Sell for $50 $60 $70 $80 No let-up in quality or workmanship, simply a slash in prices to enable me to get clear of the tremendous stock of woolens that I bought early in the fall when I had every reason to expect a rush of business. My old customers who know my prices will recognize the tremendous re- ductions that I have made. who have waited for You men low prices, here they are. Help yourself to the bargains, SEE MY WINDOWS FRIDAY NIGHT My windows are filled with blue serges, imported Scotch fabrics, high quality chev- jots and smart mixtures in the latest shades. They are all marked at $25. Come down Friday evening, pick out the one you want and then get in early Saturday and place your order. Bring your wifg along. know good woolens. Women Let them help you pick out your suit or coat. ANLORING 5. 801 THIRD AVENUE...Cornsr Colunbia_ FIRST 10 Customers Saturday Get SUIT —AND— Overcoat $45 SAR NBR