The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 14

"CHEST FUND IS SHORT $270,000 Committee to Continue Ef- forts to Collect ‘A total of $270,000 must be subd beribed to complete the Community und and there ts no intention of halting the work of raising money fatil every dollar is in, says the statement issued by the executive tommittee. The statement adds; *Last year there were 38,000 sub bers to the Community Fund. Year, to date, there have been £7,000 which includes several thou Mand new subscribers, Thus there ~ @fe at least 15,000 of those who made Pledges last year who have not done to this year. “Last year the eum raised, $637,- 800, supported 43 welfare and charl teble organizations jn 10 months and the sum asked this year, $798,000, is * te support 1 agencies for 12 months. “Today the 27,000 subscribers have Pledged $530,000. The fund must have approxi ly .000 more. Tho set “drive” is over, But the re Sponsidility of Seattle men and wom- en to raise every dollar of the bal- nee is not ended. Neither fs the {ttee’s Job done and it proposes keep at work until the entire sum, which is the minimum on which this tity can carry on its charitable and welfare work, ts tn the fund, “Hundreds of volunteer campaign Workers, after making their own pledges, acted as solicitors, They were unable to complete a canvass of the city and when the drive ended the fund raised totaled $497,000, “Otto F. Kegel. general chairman ef the campaign committee, then ad- Greased a letter to a limited number f last year’s subscribers, asking them to contribute direct to head quarters. The response has been Most satisfactory, so good in fact that the committes feels that Seattle Which recognizes and meets {ts re _Wponsibility to the unfortunate. “The committees urges that the 1921 subscribers write the Commu- aity Fund, Central building, stating that they will subscribe what they last year or increase It {f posst- urges that others who during the past year the Community Fund is the logt- F | | | BARS DOWN FOR CHINESE TRADE Hoover’s Order Big Help to Seattle Press dispatches reecived Monday telling of Secretary Hoover's action in issuing orders carrying out the provisions of the China Trade act, Shippers Ask to Be Heard in Rail Case BAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 90,-Ship pers who cjim to represent pay ment of not leas than a quarter bil lions of dollars anfually tn freight Jeharges, today forwarded a petition sion asking they be allowed to in tervene in the Southern Pacific-Cen. tral Pacific ration ease, The shippers ask that they be al lowed to take part with the South ern Paelfic in its petition for con tinuance of unified operation of the THE SEA | to the interstate commerce commis: | ‘PROBES STATION FOR IMMIGRANTS: |Sec. Davis to Take Matter | | Up at Washington James J. Davi retary of labor, making @ personal investigation Monday the pplainte which have been made he China club that the Beattle immigration station | wa which place American firms in China! Gentral and Southern Pacific lines, |!* Inadequate for the proper handling on an equality with British, French, Japanese and other nationals, w received with enthusiasm by Cham ber of Commerce officials, Spectal Privileges extended by the govern: | ments of these countries American trading firms at a great dinadvantage, The Seattle chamber was the first commercial body on this coast to in dorse the China Trade act, and Sena tor Wesley L. Jones was one of its most active supporters. J. J. Under wood, the chamber’s Washington, D. C. representative, was particularly active in lining up support for the measure, It te expected that many Invest ments representing Eastern capital, which had been withheld Passage of the act, will now be made. Seattle, as the nearest American port to China, ts expected to benefit from the increased trade which will be de veloped with the act in working shape, Cornerstone Is Laid for Science Church ‘The cornerstone of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, at Kighth ave. and Seneca st, a structure which is expected to cont, nished, approximately $200,000, was laid at § a, m. Sunday, with an unos tentatious service. It ts believed that the building will be completed in less than ten months, Grand Opera Sung at Church Service! The Sextet from “Lucia de Lam mermoar” was rendered Sunday night at the Methodist church as a part of the Sunday night concert. This was the first time grand opera had been sung In the church. Those singing the sextet were Evangeline Cook, Lots Wiley, Archie Smith, Henry O. Price, Dr. R. L. Glass and pending | unfur- | |Women’s Gabvevelty Club Ready Dec. 1 December 1 ts the date net for versity club at Sixth ave, and | Spring st. The new club headquar }ters, equipped and furnished with most modern conveniences, incl Jail things from a reception hall and auditorium to a kitchen Jentire second floor is devoted | bedrooms The \Dry Agent Thinks | Enemies Took Car The car which Gordon O'Harra, prohibition agent, has used for several months to ald bim tn run ning down bootleggers, was stolen Sunday night, after O'Harra had parked it in front of the Seattle |General hospital. Bootleggers and |moonshiners are suspected by |O'Harra of tn this way endeavoring |to find revenge. Mine Purchase in | Alaska Negotiated American interests are nego! for the purchase of a gold, ai copper, lead and xinc mine, 20 miles north of Mt. McKinley, In the Kan. |tishna district, Alaska, it became known today. The mine ts one of the jlargest ore bodies tn the territory. two miles Jong. Ite operation would necessitate the building of a 60-mile Ispur to connect with the government railroad at McKinley station [Lots Will Be Sold at Auction Tuesda: At the fali of the gavel in the Seattlo Fine Arts butlding, 1214 Fourth ave. lots near Kinnear park to} |being from 40 to 60 feet in width and | Tuesda —Jagh: day of the October Trade Sales. every department offers Big Savings for the final day—o hand. Among them: — ————————-—-—-—-— of Chinese business thru this port jready been taken up by Davis’ chief jansistant, W. J. Henning, and W. W, |Husband, comminstoner general of |immigration, who visited the city last men passing The matter has al placed | the opening of the Women's Unt-| week, and the three offictals will ex: ange notes with a view to immed! tion on thelr return to Wash- ngton, D. C. Davis has been kept busy ever since he arrived in BeatQp Saturday jnight, His train was several hours | late and he was rushed straight |from the station to the Wilkes thea ter, where he made the principal ad dres# at a Poindexter rally, Davis |indorwed Potndexter’s candidacy caune of his labor record. “It ton't only the Pacific coast that enaced by the Japanese,” he de n the course of his address. 8 something is done about It the entire country will be Davie’ Sunday waa by no means a day of rest. He attended church tn the morning; addressed public meeting at the Moone temple; visited Woodiand park, and then gave out a prem for the solution of the railroad labor Call “Personal Service” for Home Decorating Ad Elliott 4100 Studio—PFourth Fleer ties on eve TTLE STAR MOORE BILL IS WINNER “From Soup to Nuts” in four |courses and “April” in two showers Jaro headiiners on the Orpheum bill at the Moore theater this week, Mor- ton and Glans in “April” outline life | in @ box car, and the skit aside from | a clever plot contains song and wit jot a pleasing sort, Williame and Wolfus during thetr | “Menu introduce comedy of all kinds and produce one laughable sur- prise after another. MoDevitt, Kelly and Quinn In their presentation, “The Piano Movers and the Actress,” were popular with Sunday audiences, Bill Robinson, Dark Cloud of Joy,” eral new dance steps and tunes, Other acts on the bill are Edward | Foley and Les Leture, who made a} |nit with the audience Sunday night | “Cow Bells," and | 4 Mabel Kokin and | heralded ag “The introduced sev. catehy jwith thelr sat | Fred Galettl o | their trained monkey, Pedro, present ed an pusing skit with an Italian | problem. | “Do away with government me4 | dling,” wan his advice, “The ratiroad workers have a strong sense of re | ape g bility and, if they are left ale Qt think that means can be © adjust the relations between |them and the roads.” | Deneribed as the most valuable tn | the world, and the only specimen tn | Jexistence, the onecent British ‘ed statement giving hie plans | guinea stamp of 1866 was recently of- | George fered for sale in Paria, vice —oojos—e—“re PIKE S8TREET-—-SECOND AVENUE--UNION 8STREET—SEATTLE Large Audience at Met | Is Won by “‘the Mascot’’) by Replete with homely humor and{parts are patisfactorily sung Hiting melodies, Kamond Audran’s|Rolin Johnson and Wallace Cook. comic opera, “The Mascot,” proved | The ensembles, while not tmpres delightful vehicle for the American|sive in volume, show careful tralg- | Light Opera company when it opened /ing and an evident desire please. | It return engagement at the Metro-| All in all, “The Mascot” In every politan theater Sunday night ithing that could be expected—and a Neither the opera nor the company |littie more. It is good enough to! that presented it is particularly pre-| please the most cult musician tentious—but the audience which|and popular enough nearly filled the hou 4 to be | hot pollot entirely natisfied—and t after all, fw the final text of any theatrical of fering Phone Employes to And the singers more than made| up for anything that they lacked tn | power and polish by the sincerity of | their interpretation. All of them got! just ax much as they possibly could from their parts—and, what's more, | neemed to enjoy tt | Theo Pennington, as Bettina, and Carl Bundschu, as Pippo, shared the cmployes of the Pacific Telephone company will entertain with orche tra selections and an outline of the route # telephone mensage honors with Ed Andrews, who was | Vibrations, at the Monday evening | really acroamingly funny as Lorenrs | meeting of Rainier Noble post of the XVII, Prince of Plombino, Andrews | American Legion. Dancing and mu- |, interpolated some 20th century pu.|%° YY the post's orchestra will con- mor which wasn't entirely consistent | 1Ud® the evening, with the opera's 15th century setting, but the applause which he won! . proved that he was justified in nis | Aged Indian Treaty | vaudeville tacticn: ° Paula Ayers, an Fiametta, s more} Maker Dies Pauper than adequate in a role which does | not give her the opportunity that! her rich contralto merits. In one passed away last week at the Quin- | ault Indian reservation, the last | way, hers Is theh greater triump | member of the original council which | of the performance, as she gets more | out of her part than was ever wri ten Into tt | cal historians, Altho he owned 80 acres of valu ingly represented by Harry Pfeil; | able land, allotted him by the govern Olnen contributes to the ment, Wapatuk died in poverty. comedy of the offering, and minor was reputed to be 107 year of age. Frederic, prince of Pisa, ts pleas. rc ‘STOCK SHOW IS ¥ iThis May Be the Last Big. annual Royal «how pegun immediately and boys’ and girls’ classes, and the takes | work in other classes will continue |from the time ft i# spoken until the|"rrctieatly without abatement until ear on the receiving end senses the|the jaxt day of the show evening, gram clones Thursd: |athletic card of five boxing bouts. made the treaty of 1859 with the|versity of Washington coeds is ine & overnment is gone, according to lo-|creasing, according to William Jef- ha He | course clubhouse. enrolled this year. ne eo - aan Tuesday—Halloween Decorations and Favors ON AT SPOKANE’ Western Royal SPOKANE, Oct, 30.—The fourth } Western Live Stock a8 thrown oper to the public morning at 10 o'clock in what may prove its final exhibition. Hundreds )their pla hundreds more ferred from their cars coming from Entertain Legion the corners of the West, to their stalls and pens. f head of stock were in 4 the gates swung, and being trans were of judging stock was in the students’ The work rk Saturday the Western band paraded the ‘own section. of Taurus IV, under s of the Order of the Bull, takes place Wednesday and the amusement pro y night with an At 1 o'el With the death of Wapatuk, wno| Many Co-eds at the “U” Go in for Gol Enthustaem for golf among Unt golf instructor. For twe ars classes in the popular sport ¢ been held at the campus golf Sixty coeds are 10¢ to 25¢ Upper Main Floor Stationery Department Practicall rtuni- will be sold to the highest bidder | Tuesday. The auction will be con-| ducted by Barry and Austin, who endums 46 and 13 will speak at a/| decile’ that powitively the highest | meeting of the Jefferson Park Ladies’ | bidders wil! take the lots and that Improvement club at Beacon achool there are opportunities for excep. at 8 p.m. Tuesday. tional bargains. APPLE FLAN _ | Prank A. Tiffany. handling charities and subscribe last year also phone Community Fund Deadquarters, Elitott 6115, and sub- seribe voluntarily. Advocates and opponents of Refer. Silks at Marked Reductions %. H q e e e BY ep aconcaveny sata | - 36-Inch Gown Satin in Plain Colors $1 9g 5 Averages The following is a good recipe for using apples, but where other fruit r 4% yards P aime Paonia rawcee s|| | mmm | and Changeable, Reduced to - - - - - . ‘has "Line sluhly bated deep pie pate rit a g00d plo pasta. Prees corner— SAR F ‘ormerly Priced at $2.45 and $2.95 tay well onto edge o! ¥: Silks ns taken from our regular stocks, including “Goetz” and other well-known makes. Par, core and cut in eighths eight well-flavored apples. Cover the 4 . “ fo PLAIN COLORED Silks are Japan, royal, maise, coral, raffia, old rose, toma: dark drape ier ties Gants cete te and oeade “with enchdlt: xp Gifts fuchsia, grape, turquoise, brown, navy, May rose, pheasant, black and white. rn sreen, toast, | a-enses | sugar mized with teaspoon cinnamon. Bake in oven 30 minutes. Remove and pour over the apples two tablespoons melted currant jelly. ANOTHER METHOD Line the ple plate as before with the paste. Cut apples in elghths and cook half of them in a syrup made with one cup of sugar and one-fourth cup water, bolled one minute. Add two drops of vanilla extract, Cook the remaining half of apples In cranberry julce sweetened to taste. The cranberries will give a beautiful red color to the apples, as well as a good flavor. Fil the plate which is lined with paste with paper and bake, Re move paper and spread the paste with marmalade. Then arrange the pleces of apple in circles, alternating red and white, Boll the cranberry juice and sugar until it will Jelly and pour over the apples. * THE BON MARCHE ‘Barcain BASEMENT You Always Save Money in the Bargain Basement! DRESSMAKER’S SAMPLE Silk and Wool DRESSES 33 Individual Styles! 1, jose 90009 6 © ee: 6 res $10.75 20 .......$16.75 A New York dressmaker sells these samples at actual road prices! Canton Crepes and Poiret Twills, and the rich- est combinations of lace, braid and embroidery we have seen in many a day! Newest styles! Positively gorgeous! Sizes: 16—16'’s; 4—18’s; 3—36’s; 3—40's; 2—42’s; 1—46. Chiffon Taffeta and Gros de Londres, a few two- toned, mostly plain colors, including navy, brown, pink, silver, raffia, Copenhagen; two-tone, honey- CHANGEABLE COLORS of peach and gold, green and blue, cerise and pink. 36-Inch Fancy Silks Reduced to 36-Inch Black Gown Satin Reduced to Formerly Priced $1.95 and $2.25 ypu ret ened nd on wens mt nat! G9) 4 Plaid and Striped Satin, Taffeta and Louisines, — ea pen ok i $. 36-Inch Taffeta and Gro de Londres 3 6-1 nok Be oe Satin’ Francaise Reduced Formerly $2.35 and $2.95 ‘Voty talceen fod MOF gore tis iy: Hy Wonderful for gowns or blouses. Will not rough $1.85 | esi $2.45 dew and silver, orchid and gold, and others, gold and black, jade and ee Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche For the Last Day of the Trade Sales ine Winter Hats $2 95 uced to.... ° Think of it—a nifty Trimmed Hat for only $2.95. Velvets, a few duvetyns, also velvet and metallic cloth combined. Most every color. Trimmed with feathers, some applique or embroidered, others with choux with shirring. Scratch Felt Hats Reduced to $1.75 Some felts with rolling brims, bound on edge and with narrow ribbon band. In blue, brown, black and pheasant. Third Floor—The Bon Marche October Trade Sale of 200 Silk Jersey Petticoats Good Weight $2.95 One of the best offers of the season in Petti- coats. You'll be de- lighted with the styles, the colorings, the weight. Made with fancy plaited, scalloped and pointed flounces—in good weight—with best colors and color combi- nations, October Trade Sale 600 Opaque Oil Window Shades at 65c Each Slightly Imperfect—Size 36 Inches by 6 Feet Window Shades like these will sell in no time at this low price. Get all you can use while they are only 65¢. Tan and green—mounted on the famous Columbia rollers. Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche 4—38's; 107 “Bradley” Knit Wear Selling at Exactly Mill Prices $1 -15 1) $6.00 \ Silk Jersey Petticoats $3.95 Nicely trimmed with fringe around scalloped bot- toms. Splendid weight—and sure to wear well. A good assortment of colors to select from. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Gingham and Voile 10c Yard 800 yards of Gingham for aprons, in mill lengths | to 10 yards—stripes and checks, 27 inches wide. Also 800 yards of Dress Voile in dark colors, floral pat- , terns and dots—86 and 38 inches wide. Cotton Crash 10c Yd. Cotton Blankets $3.95 1 Unbleached Toweling, 17 ins, | Nashua Woolnap Blankets tt; wide, heavy weight, for dish yee eS ee towels and roller towels. inches, ¥ 27-Inch Outing Flannel 12c Yard 500. yards, in pink and white checks and stripes—_ soft and fleecy. : Third Floor—The Bon Marche (10c] What 10c Will [10c! Buy in the Delicatessen Pickles — sour, One of America’s fore- most knitting company’s cleanup of end-of-the- season Scarfs, Slipovers, Sweaters. Get Your New Nemo This Week Tho New York Nemo Dem- onstrator is here and will supervise every fitting. Sho notes every detail, can solve every problem, No extra charge for this special service, Of course, Nemo stocks are more complete than ever—we have your model, your size. $4.00 to $9.00 Second Floor—The Bon Marche 00 Our New York office bought these at a big saving, and, as usual, you get the benefit. Strong, dark-brow — poe it n uppers, with good, heavy sewed soles. Sizes 5 to 8, 81, to 11, 1114 to 2 Del Monte Mustard, Jar, 10¢. or Spiced Pear 10¢. . 1 tall cans, red salmon, 10¢. Curtis Sandwichola, a combina tion of ripe olives, a fish and Spanish peppers; a Jar, 10¢. chow-chow or 10¢. Flakes, 10¢. Franco-American Mock Turtle Soup, 2 cans for 10¢. California Tuna Fish, 4% size cans; good quality; tin, 10¢. Underwood's Domestic Sardines, % shee tins, 10¢, Avalon Brand Spiced Sardines, No, 1 oval tin, 10¢. Pacific Deviled Salmon, % size cans, at 10¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche