The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 4

i vAGE 4 By Wanda von Kettler Football boys at home, When dealing with Washington E men don't go hungry. Of the roant sean bore tt & we centered prope | nice, inns om, creamed cab: Bition to discuss them “at home,” for | \°0 "Y Saagerer gather players 0! versit of - | the players on the University eauee, all. persons presest appeared Washington team this year are liv | | Ing under one roof | Bob 1 Washington's cap-| Bince the opening of school for the | gai wna noted Pate Ta eal fal quarter the varsity clubhouse On) 0, tame opposite that one ruled the Washington campus has been turn over by the conch, confided that er to 36 men who are . Pebeied Ncpcattaaton’e Sowers, and each man ts charged 60 cents @ thetr cou ee noch Bagshaw and | ™ And the management doean't couch: Snoch Ragehaw an¢ L. r “Tubby” Graves, They cat there, a he confided further, “more Heep there, hold foctball meetings | "An 10 conte om each Bill Grimm, also noted, ts said to ‘land study for class work—4this hitter * en for football non necessary even for foot Wayne Hall, who, playing end, +. caught the forward pass that won At meal tle ts featured the train: | 4). Duman game, is reported never tag tadle. to have on Always on t a3 on the field, they say. And sald Coach Bagshaw to me a couple of days ago, “No, you can't appreciate that train. ing table unless you visit It your So tt happened that that night “1 went out to the varsity club- house and consumed “training” food with the fighters for the Purple and Gold. Picture a comparatively long room | with a billiard table at one end and} Gouble doors at the other. Let those | doors be open. Let another room, | similar in size to the first, be seen | thru the opening. In the first room fare three wood-top tables, set for Seated | @inner, in the other, four fm the chairs about the tables are 36 men, also “set” for dinner. are slamming about the field each | Play tackle and eat double. They're | ih the football men of Washington, who | “we tive tke the rest of the world, One thing certain, thone football © consume their share, dinner, | an well been late n@ at the tabi Les Sherman, fullback, called the team's “Hoot Gibson,” te declared to tackte edibles with | as much ferver as he did the man who at Spokane, following an argument regarding the Washington - Pullman came, pointed a gun at the Washing: ton player, Les now has the gun Kin DuBols, substitute full- back, is reported to incline to- According to Ce is the first year has been ch Bagshaw thie t the “training tured at Wash We came to the conclusion,” Ne explained to me, amid the gen afternoon, now planning and pract eral dispensing of Information, “that fng to crash thru the Golten Be | we'd profit by LIVING football, We Ines tn the coming Saturday Berne. | wouldn't practios, then go home and They've washed off some of the | forget," he declared, becoming ex gud, and have taken off the padding. | cited. “No, air, we'd LIVE the ‘They're quite respectable-looking i1 | game We'd TALK football—we'd their campus suits and sweaters. I sat down beside Coach Bagshaw | @t a tadle which boasted no table and positively no pastry of any kind. Outside of that,” he said, SLEEP football—we'd EAT foot- ball—" “Yes, str," said I gulping the roast beef. Then, thinking to calm the man, “Er—a—who does the cooking?” Which question introduced “Ma” Snider, “Ma” Snider relens over the Var nity clubhouse kitchen, where the food for Washington's huskies is pre pared. Coach Bagshaw led the way, after the apple sauce course, to her realm, where the little round wom- an, in gingham enp and apron, with « pair of spectacles upon her nose, “Yes,” said “Ma™ Snider to me, “Tye been cooking for university MEN'S PARTY | Was busy with « broom boys 10 years—in fraternities and ASKS EQUALITY Representatives Meet Today in Washington things. Now the football boys are fine—just fing Hot I'm telling ‘em this: I won't stay with ‘em another year unless they win all the games. I Just won't.” And she went on busily with the broom. So! The public has not prevtousty BY LAWRENCE MARTIN — i xnown all the things that depend om [ASHINGTON, Nov. 9—Women | the winning of football games. “Ma” if ve blazed a trail for their sex equality with men to- lead in @ conference to launch a movement poltticnl, soctal and eco juality of the sexes. conference was called by the . Tt will Inst yer8 I of congress and of state tions against women. ‘Women from every state are here for the meeting, the opening session | which will be called to order at) ™m. agve ee ‘The sessions wii be fm the “women’s capitol.” the once for a brief pe the capitol of the United States. 0. H. P. Belmont bought the iding and gave it to the party as mai headquarters, party has organized 25 coun- each representing an industry profession or field of endeavor in Which women engage. The councils Will present separately to the confer. ence the sex discriminations alleged to exist tn particylar lines, with rec- ommendations fof legislation to cure them. : The lawyers’ council, headed by Dean Emma Gillett of the Washing ton college of law, the only woman fm the country occupying such a po- sition, will report to the conference ‘on these recommendations, and thus | @ concrete program will be worked out. The women attending the confer. ence are, in many cases, pioneers. As Dean Gillett is the only woman law school dean, so there are other ‘women here the first of their sex to hold stmilarly tmportant and digni- fled positions. In addition to formulating a pro- gram of laws, the women will outline methods of getting millions of Ameri- can women tnto the party, so that | the women shall be able to make their political power felt as against the political power of the men. Plot to Kill King | Constantine Bared BUCHAREST, Nov. %—Behind| the arrest and detention of a num- ber of servants in the employ of| King Constantine of Greece was an} ‘attempted assassination, says a pri- vate letter received from Athens, It adds that some of the food to be gervead to the knig had been poisoned, but « loyal servant saw the act and caused the arrest of & fellow worker, who confessed the entire conspiracy. English Condemn U. S. “Barbarism” LONDON, Nov. 9——With the pur- pose of abolishing the “cat,” which {a declared as “barbarous as Ameri-! ean handcuffs in the treatment of jsoners,” a society of 300 mem rs has been formed here. party. EFEE 3 ‘f BOY'S IDEA OF TREASURE CHEST One pearl-handied whittling. One magiclan’s outfit, complete, One sack of dimes to spend with his little sweetheart. One selfoperating ice Jackknife for cream freezer. One book of boxing instructions by Dempsey. One square foot of chocolate, One miniature Majestic. One gallon can of worms, for fish ing. Two pistols Garge size). Several pairs of spanking-proof trousers. tend. Gon’t break in often on [ball meetings, ‘specially if somebody removing diserimina-| trom downtown, as somebody did last Snider this year depends upon tt—she says her “boys must be winners At the close of dinner what hap pens In the training house? A meeting usually, and then study. A meting was held the night I was there but I didn’t at I wasn't allowed to. Girle foot- night, comes out to talk and put pep into the fighters. It is rumored that sometimes these downtown people, with the idea of inspiring the pep, by Mra. John Rogers, chair-| become somewhat warm in their laa- the national advisory council | guage. I never heard about ‘any girl be coming peeved because she couldn't attend a football meeting. Guess I won't, either. Instead, I know @ very beautiful little poem which I shall quote, proving my «spirit to be Uke the rest “He may tackle his foe round the ankles; He may sit on his head if he can; But the girls’ say, ‘Ien’t he glor-i-ous?’ IF HE'S ONLY A FOOT- BALL MAN!” Isabelle Buckley, shown Charles Buckley, San Fran- cisco, but he was willing to give her to another family, to replace their little girl killed One monogramed radio outfit One pup.—-Fdmund J. Kiefer in the joy Buckley's automobile. The New York Sun, offer was refused here, is dear to her father, : ‘The object of this hat t# not to provide ventilation, but to make an interesting setting for a pretty face. do, you'll note, THE Wanda Helps Huskies __ | FOR DINNER WEAR ro sieets Over Eat at Training Table It achieved what it started out to} dinn To a crown of black velvet is biack velvet SEATTLE STAR PARIS, Nov, % Gobain miners against daylight sav. ing has been settled. Russia and Italy Encourage Trade MOSCOW, Nov, 6. Russia and Italy has already reached enormous proportions, 7 Commit Suicide at Gambling Resort NICH, Nov. %—In the h months seven men ruined bi ling at Monte Carlo have com sutetde: ined a brim of fashionable width mponed of @ coarse mesh of che nille It is designed for restaurant or wear, and is the ideal accom ent for @ sleeveless frock of pas b CHRISTMAS FACES, First Group—Here are the first 10 of the Christmas Faces. They will not be published again. The next group of faces will be published in this paper on November 14th. Each will be published only once. “Find the Christmas Face” Contest . Gillette Awards 156 Prizes —First Prize, $1000 in Gold F Santa Claus were a grumpy old man, the world would have had some one taking his place long ago. His smile was the direct inspiration of the Gillette Christmas Face Contest. No ordinary cut-and-dried contest would ever do for Christmas. Practical and helpful, of course. But, most of all,itshould ut the spirit of old-time fun a into the holidays. ee Let’s say, for instance, that you've written the remarkable New Improved Gillette down as a good presen’ Then comes the folks. The genuine help of the Christmas Face Contest comes in right here. By cheerily stirring the memory—and by giving you 156 chances to win a Study these typical American faces. re all self-shavers. y want t. Christmas list of razor. Who does this face or that face remind you of? When you see a face that looks like someone you know, this you can be sure GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Co., BOSTON, U.S.A, The New dmproved Trade between | lief. Tn Sil eee $5 Ia Gold . Important This Announcement Will Not Appear Again For Christmas Give IMeCtle wo Patented January 13,1920 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. TIMBALES By Bertha E. Shapleigh Of Columbia University a dish for supper Occasionally one wishes to make : finds that she has no meat or fish with which to make a er tumbale. : ‘The following recipe will make a good timbales which w i and by adding choene to the nauce the fuel value of the al onmiderable ‘This quantity will make four timbales, measuring one-half r six measuring one-third cuptul 1% cups poft, tale bread erumbes 2 tablespoons butter or bacon fat 2 tablespoons chopped | % teanpoon y emit * to ee. n¢ onion in the butt nd cook one minute milk and ¢ rumbe formed ‘Then a4d seanc molds and net cane wlightly beaten, Turn in well-buttered until wh Bake In & mo * tad 4 50 years of priest-|| knife is run into none of the mixture clings hood, Rev. Samuel Davis Me- gf meng eee i ’ ’ Serve with the following sauce Connell, former rector of St. “ted nee = Nis ily“ pe Ce Pi gs ot Stevens Episcopal church of ||: tabiespoon catsup Damon 4p Fn Philadelphia, has published 1 tablespoon lemon Jules 1 tablespoon chopped p' a book in which he questions Make as usual, by melting butter, adding flour, and wher fund. tals of Christ: he.|| blended adding milk and seasonings. Cook unt!l thick and *mooth ee desc cash s3 If cheese i# desired uss one-half cup grated cheese about—that man wants a New Improved Gillette for Christmas. You can buy gifts that cost more—but no gift that does so much, * . . This whole thing is so big—it means so oe we cannot give you all the facts ere. just into the first store that sells Gillette Sofety Razors. Ask the dealer for a GILLETTE PRIZE BOOK Prize No. 1—$1000 in Gold This Book illustrates the 156 prizes. Prize No. 2—$500 Check Ic tells you all about the Contest. Every Prize No. 3—$400 Tea Serv- seg a 4 “ ice in Solid Silver is you how to compete—and you’ Prize Cash be surprised to learn how few and simple - —— - the conditions are. Prise No. 5 to No. $4.—each $75.00 e@ e e Dylon 21K. Gold-Plated Once more— z Let These Christmas Faces Remind You There's nearly as much variety in men’s tastes as in their faces— But they all have one taste in common —they all want the best shave. 19 different styles in New Improved Gillettes. $5 to $75. . Every man’s tastes and needs filled to the dot. When it comes to men, the New Im- proved Gillette is the Christmas Gift without i anih el eaetinscile every da ictime — a grateful remembrance of you! if Prise No. 5$ to No. 66—each $30.08 The TRAVELER In Silver - + $ 7.50 Pn nasa to compete! $0 faces. oO. In Gold . i The best Other Gillette Sets— end your chances of winning $5 to $75 cavbodysln the Unicel Seaton,