The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 2

Woman, 87 | Notes and | Comment on | THE OLD | |HOME TOWN As a result of using improper seed, |the potato crop tn Walla Walla jcounty will only be one-fourth of [normal this year, | ee A Washington horse has won the |championship in the junior stallion ; ‘division at the Pacific International ¥ | Livestock exposition at Portland. A, Ry =a a = |W. Clark of Latah is the proud an owner, i ee pastorate of the First Presbyterian |church of Kapowsin, succeeding Rev. Warren G, Reexa@who resigned re | contly. THE SEATTLE STAR — JOBLESS BODY in Star’s Fruit Race HERE AT WORK Organizes for Aggressive Campaign Deciaring that the unemployment situation in Seattle Is dally growing more serious, Frank EB. Kannair, seo retary of the recently created unem- Wednenday for the co-operation of all citizens of the eity. At a meeting of the committee ‘Tuesday afternoon organization was effected, Mayor Caldwell was elect ed chairman, The following chair. manships of subcommittees were named: George C. Black, industries; Will fam Short, public works; Mrs, Henry Landes, employment for women, and ployment commission here, called) ts Highwayman Given Reformatory Term William Gaddy and Earl Meyers were sentenced to from three to 15 years in the state reformatory when they pleaded gujity to grand larceny charges Tuesday before Presiding Superior Judge Everett Smith, Gaddy and Meyers held up and robbed 14 harvest hands returning from work in Eastern Washington, An accomplice was yet at liberty, “THE EFFICIENT WOMAN We hear a great deal nowadays about the efficieney of women. In the novels of fifty years ago, who ever heard a woman praised for her executive ability, force, and energy, lin the sense that it ia used today? |The frail, delicate, helplews ideal of womanhood has passed away, How ts ft ponsible to measure up to the | ideals. of modern womanhood? In |the first place, we must keep our bodies in the best possible condition Thousands of women have succeed: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921. MARSHALL “BITS . — COMING SATURDAY— Dor the ai hoy a Hip t fee a in wh | of ev NEILAN’S Supreme Novelty led through daily baths, exercise in the fresh air, and Lydia EB, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound at the Rev. Ambrose M. Bafley, centraliz. tion of unemployment agency activ ities, | The sale of real property In Aber deen on which the taxes are delin ELSIE quent five years or more has been ‘An aggressive campaign is planned | first set for November 19 at Monte WESLEY BARRY sano, and eee The Orthopedic guild of Sumner LON CHANEY | Will give a card party Wednesday FERGUSON The Newest Thing in Film Features EACH night as a benefit for the Seattle regular 75¢ and $1— values gomentiec icy Mrs, Philip Kit Br om Vi FS 18 rs. uip hits “ 7 a sted tor the FOOTLIGHTS' Stories in one fascinat- —and not just price—there’s QUALITY, too. These {asst convention of the Ancient| Introducing tho first woman en: 81 Priday Night Onty ing whole! dolls are regular 75c and $1— values. Full dressed Order of United Workmen to be|trant in The Star's oonteat te find the oldest commercial fruitgrower in the state— Mra. Philip Rits, 87 years old, of Walla Walia. Mrs, Ritz was nominated by her daughter, Mra. C. @. Becht, 3308 Gale place, who thinks that her held Novernber 15. Judge Stephen J Chadwick of Seattle will address the delegates, dolls with tloth bodies; height 11 inches; adjust- able arms and legs; some with attractive adjust- able bisque heads. Six different styles to select from; three exactly as pictured. COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Playing Strauss’ “Vienna Spirit” ARTHUR KAY, Director SPECIAL—Free Concert Thursday Noon in honor of “Musto Week” Sey SUAONDS On CALIT Diamond Rings $23-$48 PAY $1.00 A WEEK WHY ALL THIS TALK ABOUT SMASHING JEWELRY PRICES? No one gives something“worth while away for nothing. The fact remains that Peter Michael sells ag reasonable as any legitimate jeweler can, and besides gives easy terms. He doesn’t buy up stocks as “fodder” for sales. “Better be safe than sor- ry.” To purchase from a reliable jeweler who remains in business and stands back of the article he sells, means considerable, Go in where you see the sign “Peter Michael” on the door, and buy with confidence. You'll get a square PETER MICHAEL eee Bids for the new Paris hotel in Port Angeles have been opened. ‘They average around $60,000. eee Americanization work in Sno homish county, under the direction of E. B. Fish, haa been organized an the Loggers and Lambermen Welfare association. There are al ready several hundred members in the county. eee Says the Walla Wala Union “Suromer |s certainly deserted in her fall, Even the leaves are leaving.” Lee ‘Thursday and Friday will be the days when “Retter Speech Week” will be observed at the Snohomish high school, mother is entitled to the free trip to the Pacific Northwest Fruit ex position here Thanksgiving week, which The Star\is offering as the prize, Mre. Ritz came to this state with her husband in either 1862 or 1863, and has been a continuous resident ever since. Mr, Rits died tn 1689, but his widow ts stil) hale and hearty, despite her advanced age and an accident which she suffered several years ago. “My father.” Mra Becht ex- plained, “wan originally engaged in the fruit and nureery business an the Columbia River Valley nursery, in Corvallis, Ore, and he supplied the trees for most of the first oreh ards tn the Northwest. He came to Washington tn 1862 or ‘3, and imme diately went Into the fruit and nursery business near Walla Walla. “My recollection ip that the Mr. Frasier, who bas been nm ted in the contest, bought his fi: trees from tather, The nursery business was discontinued when father died, ~—you are invited to at- tend this week's demon- stration bf the HEATROLA —the new pipeless parlor furnace that heats with small expense 3 to 6 connect- ‘The new Moose band, of more than 30 pieces, will hold reheargals every Sunday night. Prof. W. T. Stephens of the Eliens- burg Normal school will deliver the first of a series of lectures on “Philosophy” at the high school auditorium at Eliensburg Thursday evening. D. W. GRIFFITH'S Masterpiece— “WAY NHADACHESF ROM NT COLNS| but fruit is still grown on the old JEWELER Laxative BROMO QUI b- | homestead. 202 Pike St. lots relieve the headach: curing | nog tt ‘ the cold. A tonic laxative and germ| “Of course, It was father who Complete Optical Department ] b+ really #tarted the business, but he| in Connection i left it to fmother, and ehe was with | him during his entire career, so 1) think she fa entitied to considera. tion.” ‘The contest closes November 15— only a few more days in which nom- inations can be received» Remem- ber—The Star will pay the winner's transportation to and from Seattle and also put him-—or her—ap at a leading hotel during the show. ‘2 $10.50 Per Ton EGG NUT $9.50 Per Ton LARGE LUMP $11.00 Per Ton Just the coal for furnace, stove and fireplace. Lowest in ash. Delivered anywhere in Seattle. Extra for carrying. Brier Hill Coal Co. 'e Bunkers at 533 Terry Ave. N. Phone Capitol 4315. Teeth In which the nerve has been killed may } f ( become ab } as i oe = neessed. If they do they are dangerous to health. The X-Ray t the best way eo far devised to determine whether or not | a tooth fs ab VF HB Clark Ff) scensed. We wil X-Ray one tooth for you without charge. The Regal Dental’ Offices } DR. L, R. CLARK, Manager || 1405 Third Avenue comer Third and Union Friends Patronize This Card f Rube’s Cafe is not an shop” any more—it was closed yesterday by the creditors, and a sign is on the door now—-FOR SALE—and, as a result, the Caterers’ Association don’t run Rube’s name in their — Shop” ad any more, because Rube is closed ow. We think Mr. Yensen will be looking f soon. Some of his open shops will be Toned, = CULINARY CRAFTS COMMITTEE Story— “Two “_—. Minutes RECORDS You can pierce the mystery ia ” nit o to Go PATHES GRAND PIANOS “The Great Bis 1613 THIRD AVENUE e of Pep! Phone Main S764 Impersonation” sh SPECIAL! An E. Phillips Oppenheim Story HERE UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! | Piano Lines Must Be “Closed Out” Before December 15, 1921 Unusually low and enticing prices that appeal with tremendous force to persons desiring a piano now or in the future will be the dominant factor in this sale. WHAT WILL BE SOLD? High-class players, standard pianos, and a few slightly used pianos. AT WHAT PRICES? Players at $450 to $700. Pianos (standard) $300 to $525. Pianos (standard) slightly used, $200 and $300. To fully appreciate this sacrifice you must see these instruments, b prices are so low that the closing out of these lines will be an abcinad pane hed before December 15, 1921. Reaso::able Terms and Time C. J. WAAK PIANO CO. 1613 Third Avenue, Near Pine UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT! Famous Filipino Eight | Instrumentalists Super Values ts and Qvercoats ‘Rev. J. Ralph Magee Addresses Realtors | Vocal selections by the John Davis & Co. quartet and an address by Rev. J. Ralph Magee, of the First Meth. odist Episcopal church, on “The Eth- ics of a Realtor,” will be the features of the Seattle Real Estate association luncheon, Thursday noon, at the L. C. Smith Building restaurant, Mining Man Taken | Ill in Wilderne Dr. J. D. Bennett, former No mining man, was stricken with part ysis while on a mine inspection in the Sultan Basin. He was b 4 down the river by his comp F. M. Hammond, on a raft, and caf ried for a distance of four and a miles thru the woods to the Sul hospital, | Sailors believe it unlucky to count the number of persons aboard ship. Mother, bring home some Boldt's Milk Bread!—Adve (Sefe 771il fa WEANTS nc NVALIDSH | > Horlicks Z the Origi | Avoid Imita . * end Substitu For Infante, tavelide and Growing Tbe Origisal Food: Drink For AU. GREEN BLDG. FOURTH*° PIKE rinieeiel