The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 16

at the Metropolitan More than 200 girls and wor christened “Martha,” American Light Opera the Marthas came to ghe had an opera named after her or vica versa. fended The Star's opera party: Beacon ave.; 2802 Norman st.: 800 Ward st. 4437 43rd ave, 8; Martha R. Stone €10 S2nd ave. N. W. _ ton ave; Martha Miller, G. Lewis, 2012 14th ave. N.; Martha ‘Stevens, 914% Lenora. ‘N; Martha Rasponti, 1530 24th av Martha Howarth, ———————— 200 Marthas Thrilled by Song of Love at Met “Seattle Star's Party Is Happy Young and Old merthas young, and Marthas, Martha May, 61 Martha Losatt, 9 | Martha Lundqui | Martha Coke, 1 } Munch, 7626 First antels, xAUer Hair a Silver, hair of gold; Marthas dark and Marthas| fair, Marthas, Marthas, where. eee Monday night was Marthe thea 24 ose 12) Martha Dobbins, every- w ave Martha Stearfens. Martha 8. Bt Martha Ennes, Martha | Martha Carlson, Martha Jones, company's! A, Inglis, 654 Fulle Weber, T10 Boren | Lakeside 8; Ma Pourth ave. N.; } Davis place EL Pike, Martha Mabel » Martha M place; M ith N. BE. Martha Neur a's night rand} . who} Were fortunate enough to have been Johnson, the witnessed the opera of that presentation of Not only from Seattle, but from the more distant parts of the county, claim free tick: | te which were given to all Marthas | by The Star, thru spe arrange ment with the management of the 1ith ave. Martha Bokert low, Martha Mair Martha Northrup, Affair for] geveryns Is Told Not to Chinese Gamble 1 12th = ave. Ny 316 Railroad ave.; 30 Burke ave.; nd ave.; Martha ave. N. B.; Martha | Martha | ave. N. Wa} ith ave. N.| 1801 Ninth 728 10th ave; a death Monday of the Ortent, in the mails ony received was being investigate tectives under Chief of Charles Tennant Tuesday The note apparently relates to ont feud between Chinese 1343 Both wt; | Jape gambling joints RF. D. No, 6.}the alot on Washington st 1108 Fifth ave; | Severyns, who I inclined to 1609 BE. Harrison, |Peeard the warning, has rec so2 10th ave &, | ™Any similar threats from fall ste; Martha | Ouse sources, believed to be Ja rton ave. Martha |°® in the Inst few days Martha Lane, 300] “We assure you that you wil rtha Carrier, 116] Mot killed,” the letter stated s4g| rambling characters, “if you 920 [Open the Chinese lottery | Waehington st, after the ¢ November 7, as we have heard “We are glad that closed them, But you will be k if they are again opened.” Ny th Th4ag ‘elt oy MO11 ITth 8 M53 Poplar Rose 5098 fale, ‘POLICE WARNED Couched in the unique phrassol threat Chief of Police William B. Beveryns by police de Detectives | “below houses on fons, you have Let Wditor's by | the and nome of my dis ved ny pan rs om 1 be in} re-| | ined wares productions {ited |and each dif Metropolitan theater, where the| ) Martha Byers, 8609 17th . as) Ditgrtcan Light Opera company will | Martha Storms, 604 1. Denny | | The ay en eg Pv present some of the most ay | was Martha Gunnarson, 3114 Far-/bore a re eu Pang oe te Uight operas during the next two] View ave Martha Faith Dyer, 6264 | 20. pen: < weeks. sth ave. KE; Martha Wagner,| ™urder plan a ae Theo Pennington, playing the wt Evelyn Martha] According to po Rem, an an en | title role, captivated her Martha N. 26th st. Martha | 4iry existe snp “ahaer” want for admirers, while Harry Pfeil, the 02 Halladay; Martha Cur-| Japanese gambling — jo! . rol pe i handsome Lionel, thrilled 200 3 Taylor; Martha Shermer, 606 | hove been raided repea' at y, the] Gaker Warthes, He sang his love | ‘ard; Martha Skarstedt, 1536 Lake oxo nuffering heavy loxves | € view place; Martha Shank, 213 Clay;| The threatening letters = were} fe the ene on the stage. 1D. Martha Beringer, 218 Clay; Mar-| probably written by Japanese dive | * TR was a great little party, and many a Seattle girl is wishing that Martha F. Steele, Martha Sundat Martha Banofs! Martha Hagen, Marhta C. Wick | Martha E. Cowma: Following are the Marthas who at 3 20th Martha Schwendener, 1012 ae &; Martha Buswell, R. F. D. Martha Abrams, 4210 12th ‘oad N. E.; Martha Hofmann, 5210} Martha Hollingshead, | Martha Me ; Martha Stoffel h Martha Macfarlane, Martha Elizabeth Mac rT ‘ard st.; Martha Pixley, | ssenger, 20th ave. Humphrey, enth ave. Martha Mans, Martha MoeGuire, Martha Maas, 538 Sixth ave. N. E K a ie Martha Swift, 6037 Seaview; Martha | Martha Purvis, a + ppv ty; Gramps, Gen. Del; Martha Apple-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-—Prest _ Martha aye mR hae ouih ton, 2316 N, 4th; Martha Tonkin,/ dent Harding ts facing another bie ag ag See eet radiey, 107 | 2428 Lafayette; Martha Anderson, | problem—the problem of what to do = Martha Norby, 915| 7/4 Sth N. W.; Martha Rober, 2908 | with the party's lame ducks. / . 2 p 2nd ave; Martha M. Madigan, 228| The crop of “lame ducks” —polith county-city building; Martha Harri clans and officehokiers without jobs con. } 1711 Summit; | rath B: w Martha ine ave.; Martha Schade, 6019 Sixth] sot, Habernal, tha Culbertson, ‘fon Martha Greeley and Martha . | Marthe Mortensen, Martha Barnett, 2615 California | Statins x Martha Reis, 620 Columbia st.; | Se Riges, 1808 Galer place;| 20th &ve. Z Farris, 1508 Galer plac Rothwell, 6215 38th ave. 8. 1; Martha Ellen Belles, 2918 E. st.; Martha Odegard, 303 39th ave. N.; Martha Jones, 1927 Harvard Qve; Martha J. McCosh, 1717 Bel ave; Martha Gabelein, 2013 | Seymor ave. ave.; Martha Hess, 2317 ‘Walnut ave. Martha Gratner, 2135 N. 87th st.; Lambert, Y. W. CG. Aj man, ave.; Edwards, $622 22nd ave. 8.) 0. , RK. F. D. | 14th ave. N. W. . | Bristol hotel; Tl? Marion st; M. 21st a {Portland S) ve! Martha Arnold, 2026 12th ave. W.; tha Flemming, 2831 22nd ave. W.; Duncan, 159 Florentia Geiser, 4010 W. Finley Evans Jarvis, 222 13th ave. Martha Ann Taylor, 1027 W. 65th Martha E. Sheldon, 722 Spring “; Martha Graybeal, 206% Union st.; Selland, 625 Spring st; Doe, 714 Spring st.; Martha PORTLAND, No ples to give every two, with a millio for the extra hw ka, of the Royal ured out which sailed last Hansen, 923 E. John st.; Martha D. Martha Roper, 317 Harvard ave. Best also prunes, melons rries Martha E. Evans, 1400 4ist ave. N. 1018 Maison at; THE BON Ba Some “Salts Peco,” fourths and full Outing prettily trimmed Women’s 8 aaa 48 Oxlords re 2105 A jobber cleans up manufacturer's entire floor output! From the jobber we secured these brown, black, kid and calfskin Pumps and Oxfords at remarkable savings! Strong leather soles, and some with rubber heels. Pumps in one-strap effects. a | tha Frost, 4064 California ave. (a vis |tor in Seattle from San Diego, Cal.); | Martha H. Mel sod, Martha McLean, Lak 4064 Californi Martha Ratkowski, Verne Martha Ratkowski, Martha Steffan, 6328 Martha Roen, 6504 Latona 5608 Latona Hawkes, 89th at. N. BE, Martha Thompson, 1517 Valentine place; Martha Green- | Jacques, 4064 Latona ave; 1% Fourth N.; Martha Bonner, Madison st.; Martha M. Ett Martha W. + Hazel 426 Comstock Place; Martha Bieder 1924% First Paulsen, 6106 24th Martha M. Schubert, a Madison, 2621 Mart: ave; Martha Brown, 6442 Sixth a Martha Flag, 1108 N. 45th sti) Ww srarthe ‘Trumbell, 6506 18th W.; Martha J, Martin, 1182 W. 58th st.; Martha L. Turner, 5804 Martha E. Wasgatt,| Big Cargo of Fruit} way one statistician on the Nebras the cargo of the via San Francisco. en the apples, the Nebraska | quantities plums and barrels of water city Plush COATS “Amertex” Coats, rich in quality and very new in style. Wide collars, flare cuff sleeves, GOWNS the Chinese lotteries would tn 9807 SIth ave. A; | thelr business, 2422 W. 64th st.; a meprecccsiteaacinnseo , 652 W, STth at; 16 BE. Spruce stom, T21 N. @let; mn, 3215 Lafayette; 41 12th N. FE; 4027 Fifth ave. N ty; Mar- ve; 715 Seventh ave; 718 Sev- 7s1T 13%4 Stroud ave.; vom BY LEO R. SACK already large, but it will be Laster, 4502 45th G. O, P. congresmmen will fall by waynide, and there may Many failed to make the grade in primary campaign. Then ther that group of congressmen, who, tleipating that this might be an ave; Mar. ave; We and) | | $09 24th S&; 6548 Fitth N. | candidates. The president will be asked to will be waiting, hate tn hand, Francis, 6421 Martha Phennah, Martha Butt, McCumber, of North Dakota, the notables. we; Martha A. e N. EB 1805 16th | fictals are worried. A politician when the G. O. P. wants all the port it can muster, The president however. Daugherty and Treasury Mellon. Martha Herman, } Secretary of jartha Moffatt, #1 Filling of the board, to succeed Gov. W. P. hip Has sion The name te true of the recently | ov. T-Enough ap-| ®uthorized “dirt farmer member of | person in London | the board. No action has been tak-| nm or two left over nery ones, is the! succeed Elmer Dover. are the 24 recently quthorized eral judgeships. ‘The “L be in full # Mail fleet, has fig vessel, night for England of pears, ines to be mighty keen. MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT 15 Kises to” *19: With Fur Collars and “Shel-pelt” labeled Plush with and without tie belts. Three- lengths. Exceptional bargains. 5} 2 Flannel Good, full lengths; high necks and long sleeves; some with silk frogs and pockets. Sizes 16 and 17. For women. 600 Pairs|Silk Chemises and Step-Ins 2 ntyles in step-ins and 3 styles in chemises; good uality, and flesh color. keepers who fear that a return of LINE FOR JOBS G. 0. P. Politicians Are Waiting With Hands Out \aiderably larger after the election | Republicans anticipate that some 60 be more. | year for them, decided not to vases | | Jobs for all these, Beveral senators | Some, even, are already waiting Harry New. of Indiana, being arnong ‘The demand for jobs promises to greatly exceed the supply, and #0 of- of & job ts a Gingruntied politician, | and the 1924 elections are ahead, ty looking ahead, | Bo are Attorney General | leaney of governor of the reserve | | Harding, of Alabama, ts in suspen. len, efther, on the appointment of an ansistant secretary of the treasury to Then there ame duck” season wil! soon ng around the White House, but unless many gentlemen now holding jobs get mad and quit, competition among said ducks prom. jure the t ° ie an off. tina | too. | and | out y sup the ve | Ga.) fod ge ible By Glenn Hughes NEW YORK asked to give the readers of ters of broadway Firet of all, let me make the potnt that at the present moment there are no longer any disputing the f New York has become the th ter of the world. ors and plawrights from every etvtl country In this article I shail mention five | # HRISTMAS Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche ready. ROBINSON | CRUSOF “My Book of Surprises” Take a crayon and rub it over an apparently plain surface and, oh! There is a picture coming! This book is more fun for little tots. They come in two sizes 2h5e¢ and 3 U able fitting and will wear well, green, Writer Reviews for Star ‘Reader rs Five New Successes of Gotham Stage Note by Glenn The following | Halieft's housed on thi t neon on any from Moscow, . ple vaudevi language, Nov 1 have been }formance, It Ame the exnenoe of with exot cameo, Never impremdons in th in Manhattan alone de {timate drama, There ts|'* !imitable. formance 1s |the Theater « in a fantaatic Capek, a played in hing s Verne « Actors, pr are here with their Yn, Jul goes far into all of them tmportant ferent from the others WRAPPING Desk and Postoffice open your convenience, have been most terials, draped and are trimmed with fringe, self broidery, fagoting and [000 At Ver 22x42 Bleached Turkish Towels 39c Fine for inexpensive gifts— t them now and have them Pink and blue borde Christmas Books for you got from the fence thrills. We have the book, with illustrations, more. Se. pper Main Floor—The Bon Marche , ° Women’s Felt Slippers Made of heavy quality felt with flex- Comfort- In blue, leather soles, low heels, gray and black, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Third atti breathlean after nine months of per ean revue this season | himself introduces every act, and he Another strange and exelting per Crech Slovakian between 50 Silk and Wool Dresses Reduced to Poiret Twill, Canton and Crepe de Chine These smart dresses for business and street reasonable Among them you will find the newest lines and trim- mings and very good ma- ‘The satin matelasse basque and ctreular skirt of poiret twill, the and = moetalile braid, ball pleated beading. The sleeve lines are greatly varied in the short and three-quarter lengths. Sizes for women and misses, Second Floor—The Bon Marche of Robinson Crusoe? i} had with the savages, and the log he built for your boys and girls have those same $2.00. THE SEATTLE STAR GlennH ughes Says Golden IN JAPLETTER Age of Drama Beginning Chauve-fou of, is the} Century Kt ork of art to be M via Paria, this hyper ayed in the Russian | holds New | has influenced every It in} wit and mirth, staged y aot in a is it vulger, Balleff which Thi Karel it i drama t# Wells oll, It and offers 2 VU. R” ulld tm playing rama by mel ‘The Shaw, nd Lewin ¢ the future, wliah wear reduced to this price. straight line models with metal clasps, and contrasting ¢m- side panels, Just the towel for every-day use—nice quality at an} extremely low price. Better lay in a good supply. 19x39 Bleached Turkish Towels 29c Each Good heavy Towels at a minimum price—made with red or blue borders—splendid value. 21x46-Inch Heavy Children “Robinson Crusoe” $2.00 Don't you remember all the thrills great adventures The fight he protection? Let a new edition of beautiful colored Worth much A $1.65 Marche Pair PIKE STRELT—SECOND Turkish Towels 45c weight, double thread—values you will be intensely interested in. ag nae ire see is SS! Ry Ac taf star meade ai Ft tse on eect ane Spa ete OA b6th wt. and 10th AVENUB—UNION Of Normandy, Velour and Bolivia Made with beaverette and‘ “W Manchurian wolf collars. Remarkable values in won- derful Winter Coats, warm and well fashioned, for imme- diate wear. The coats are in the new blouse models, or in the straight-line silhouette. There are new sleeve features in embroidery and silk stitch- ing. The full linings are of plain and fancy silk. The coats come in shades of brown, deer, Sorrento and navy. Sizes for women and misses. Second Floor—The Bon Marche EN TURKISH TOWELS ttractive Prices. You'll see this sign on Fabric Floor (Third)—it points the way to an unsual event—one you can’t afford to m 17x38-Inch Bleached Turkish Towels '15c blue borders. Tells Police He Is Victim of Robbery | STRENT—SEATTLE Special Purchase and Sale of 100 Fur-Collared Coats /EGG PACT IS While staggering homeward in the} HRISTMAS TOY SHOP is now open—bring the kiddies. Fourth Floor—South 17x38-Inch Bleached Turkish Towels You'll wonder how we can sell such good towels for) such a low price, when you see them. Bleached, with 25c¢ 22x44-Inch Turkish Towels (Seconds) 35c Buy towels now and save, for prices are certainly low enough. All white—made of heavy double thread, well bleached. Bleached all white, look well when Third Floor—The Bon Marche 54-Inch Coatings $1.95 Yard Heavy velours in black and Pekin blue; heavy mixtures in Oxfords and blue, for women’s or children’s coats. 56-Inch, Flake Tweeds $2.45 They'll make good-looking coats— also nice for dresses. Splendid for wear —medium weight, in tan, gray or rust mixtures, Japanese Crepe 124c Yard 300 yards of light-weight Crepe, 28 and 80 inches wide, in pink and blue only. Devonshire and Romper Cloth, 32 inches wide, in lengths to 8 yards; yard, 25¢. Cotton Sheet Blankets for three-quarter beds, size 60x76 inches, in tan and gray, with pink and blue borders; $2.15. Third Floor—The Bon Marche “ oe areas ero 23x46-Inch Bleached Turkish Towels 50c Good large Towels—that will finished with crocheted ends—fine for gifts. For Women Who Make Their Coats at Home All Woolen Coatings at the Lower Prices Fabric Floor—Third Similar to the one in the picture, 24x52-Inch Bleached Turkish Towels 59c Extra large size for the bath—heavy weight, well bleached and very desirable. 56-Inch Coatings $2.65 Yard Unusually heavy weight, will wear yell, and nice and warm-——will need no lining. In brown, light brown, gray, green, Pekin, medium blue. 54-Inch Warm Coatings $2.95 Included in this lot are Priestley’s cravenette, heavy boucle, also chin- chilla, in brown, navy, Oxford or tan. Airtight Heaters Reduced Airtight Heaters, made of uniform colored steel with a good front draft. 18-inch size at $2.45 20-inch size at $2.95 22-inch size at $3.45 Union Street Basement BEING TESTED — Howard Perry, 1 : ] ave, N. 1, was confined tof his hor shadow of the ice station at | OLYMPIA, Nov. 1-—Whether the Tuesday as the result of injuirien re] veh ave, afd Youler way, Monday | Washington Co-operative Keg anda ceived when his motorcycle wtruck @) i iaborer, was robbed | Poultry association violated its agree. i et eae “rege vaya fs ie aad Inebriated “friend” of a $40|ment with Frederick A, Taylor fog | 7oth wt., Sunday night, throwing him | by nebriated “friend” ¢ across’ the embankment, Perry | coat, a, gold watch and $6 cash, he|marketing the output of Taylore jatruck the wall in avoiding ® Ol | tog police Tuemlay, Mills wan ar | poultry farm to the extent that Taye wion between bis inachine and @ car lor was justified in abrogating his rested when cops aw that he was riven by KL. Gardner, 6767 Byew [contract otth tha aaundahion wea a peor eed an dad _|gued in the supreme court hero to- ra ! day. The association sued Taylor for @ @ brilliant satire on the present|tero brother which Jane Cow! | damages beguuse he had ceased to t ney of our clvilization tov jis delighting audiences. The | deliver eggn to the association about mechanization, the over-specializa- | motif in this ease is the rede middle of June, 1921, while under tion of the individual of # light woman thru the ract to turn over the entire agg One of the great personal tri-|a young iealint, It in a bi t of his farm. umphs this season is that of Ethel| play, written without sentimental | lower court of King county, Barrymore in “Rose Bernd,” lity, and played with intelligence | J A. W, Frater, held that Tay. § ent tragedy by Hauptma charm by the Equity Plays jor had violated his contract and @ play i as gloomy as one inally, 1 ention “H¢ | awarded norninal damages to the as- © yot it haw beauty and depth. Miss) Who Gets Blapped.” Andreyey | noclation, Taylor appealed to the su- @ Barrymore has surprised critios with | tragic romance, which has Just com, pr court, The case is in the § her interpretation of this slow-| pleted its New York showing, This | ne a tent determine the minded, great-hearted peasant girl|in the greatest drama of all, and It | Ie 1 strength of co-operative who blindly struggles in a net held| has inspired Richard Bennett to do|esk and poultry purchasing. by three 1 The nettings |the greatest acting of his career . f by Robert Edmond Jones are ex These are nples of the the Held as « fugitive from Charles oellent atrien! goods offered on Broad | ton, Wash, C. W. Hickey, 39, tailor, @ Another play with distinct for-| way. Wonderfal things are ¢ wan in the jail ‘Tuesday, eign color and brilliance in “Maiva-| the horizon. It ie the Golden | awaiting the arrival of Charleston 3 loca,” from the Spanish of the Quin-| Age in the American theater officers 4 ges ene BB aye esgz ‘h oe be] gy52