The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 22

BUTTER SOLID; Stocks Prices Irregular DEMAND HOLDS Eggs Also Re-Established on Firm Basis as N. Y. Exchange Opens LL STRENT JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW NEW YORK 10.—-Atoek prices at the opening today continued un ( the irregularity prevalent in the last hour of the previous ‘ " showed substantial receasiona in the Midvale and Aep mpor xt month Butter and ¢ges remained firm nnsylvania, on the local wholesale x t i rt RY @ay, and jobbers were of A opublt Eee emat ther e oo n again unsettied in the firat hour b knew In Sohange f alties, Ike Allied Chemical, whi won the @enand for Pu ind er %. On the other hand, a number ¢ ne me strong while re was no ev " b.6 6 ence of slackening tn the Sounds False Fire Foreign Securities mance lor ees on the astern ar R ° Wea 4 wy Alarm; Fined $100 Fersiched hy Legon & eyes Cranberries, which ' ringing a fire alarm to divert 810 Second Ave, one Thursday, were n n from a liquor raid in prog day, and a « | 1220 Jackson ast., last July 23 Ported. An advance F. Emory must pay a fine of $100. @ranberries is looked for at any g¢ to a decision tn supertor time by local wholesalers. hursday VEGETABLES Was sentenced tn police ® Prt Wholesale ourt by Judge oJhn B. Gordon, Bm ~ooaghi " ry appealing the case, hTe higher ; ’ cette court upheld Judge Gordon's decia Local, per sack 1 Kentucky Wonders .. at, white, per fd. 0 Lecal red. per Bastern, per pdt. Dates — Dromedary, $¢-pks Golden, m. . ton ompantes to the scene, where Police Lieut Cora—Whole, yell Cracked an The alarm brought several fire eee u ok was raiding a] G Com Snyder, Alic th iLewal Williams, Frank, Seattle .....Lemal 48 O'Neil, Alice, Seattle + Legal 80 | Rrisbots, Fred G. Seattle Legal 90 | Kingston, Ada N. Seattle ....Legal ol shall, Tom, Mount Vernon. 4 id rrion, Ruth G., Bellingham. Legal | tt, John K “Me Blum Legal Horner, Vasht!, Vancouver, ‘DEATHS Piser, Gracie B, 64 yoare Winckworth, Roy Harold, 2 years, Barwell, Maude, 36 ye: Harwell, Leite, 16 years. Niclas, © | Quigley, Thon Legal foed moni, 100's food, 1008 2322 Sti titi itiititid Bankers’ Institute to Hold Big Dance Heralded as one of the big social events of the year in banking cir |eles, the annual dance of the Se | attle chapter of the American Inst. tute of Banking will be held No- vember 11, in the Knights of Co- lumbus hall. As an attractive feature of the | dance more than 26 A. I. B. mem- | bers will be initiated Into the Mystic Order of the “Yellow Dog,” the recreation division of the associa He tion. MISS BERTHA ALLEN, secre tary to Postmaster Edgar A. Hattie, returned to her post Friday morn- Ing after a week's illness. e—————-K 3532555533333 od | st bhbbbbkehe BEE! i HL i i METROPOLITAN ALL WEEK Rex Reynolds Offers THE AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY in “MARTHA” Romantle Comic Opera Soloists Tonight Phiel, Bundschu, Pennington, Ayres [ ‘2he—Mat. Tomorrow—i0e | Prices: Eve, %5e, 50c, Tie, $1 NEXT WEEK FENAL Week Sunday and Monday THE “MIKADO” "Tuesday and Wednesday “THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY” Wednesday Matinee — “Hl. M. 8. PINAFORE” ‘Thursday, "Saturday Matinee. Saturday Evening “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” PRICES: Mat., 25c, 50¢; Nights, 250, 50c, The, $1 SEATS NOW SELLING Business Man in Town WANTS YOUR. PATRONAGE Can you guess who he is? Of course he doesn’t handle very much money and he doesn’t make anything near as much as the Second Ave. busi- ness men do, but he works just as hard. What Does He Sell? Why he sells the thing that everybody buys. Thou- sands and thousands of people buy it every day and they can hardly get along without it. It is the newspaper. He passes your home every day and he wants to leave a copy of The Seattle Star on Your Porch mail box or any special nook where you to have it left, for the small sum of 50 Cents a: Month Order the paper direct from him or culation department of THE SEA’ MAIN 0600, and leave word for him to regularly. THE SEATTLE STAR leads its closest competitor by MORE THAN 15,000 COPIES A DAY It has undeniably earned the name of “Seattle’s Most Popular Paper” There’s a Reason—the People in one the cir STAR, serve you SEATTLE OF YOUTH | ‘Ship News (_stRucTor Tides in Seattle | | | WRIDAY sarunpay = | | NOV. 10 | NOV. 1h First Low Tide Viret Low Tide First High Tide Recond Low Tide A Low Tite jan p oar | Seewmed High Tide Weather Bureau Report TATOOBHM INLAND, § AM t 14 miles ho: Vessels in Port amith ¢ A Seattle Alexander ine Works y & ¢ New, per don bunches s 1 dom dwelling and arresting George Bakie, | Ss cs Lecal, oral eases, who was later fined $100 and given | “White and yellow 1 | Loe hothouse dos. 30 days in jail on booze charges. Teen) pickling, ner bot : a BIRTHS a Por erate... ..ce6 : irths in their households are re “Per tb deat ne 18|Police Hold Two orted by the following Seattle men = focal head, per orate, m4 Opi Ch ye Vine, Lawrence, 2041 W, 68rd New, yellow, boy Toon! green. dos bunches. 1940 .18 on Upilum arge shi, Waicht, $09 Seventh ave. J ine. per . Charged with possessing a small ar Juan Cishing © Packing Co.—dtr vis Gee ave oe ¢ opium, Byron Kelman, | Downs, Rubin ©. 604 Fairview mve.|. Bt r We. hunches 80/30, and Ah Sing, 44, were held by the | /,, Sod'te hoon, 161. Be girl pe 1.38| police Friday. Both were arre atl Lee Walter B. Hd : Milwaukee Ocean Terminal—#tr Astrono Righth ave. and Weller st. Thyreday | Harnes, Harney, 8 KS <a ea Nay night by Patrolmen H. Leek And A.| | W rt aw. let ne sin |: Hn | Seen Peres, 0008 20h are, *| Tedd Drydogke—t3. & C. & Deitwood, ae ” a6! poy 3 attereon ie es Be ne ‘ 226 | Gillespie, John M, 6117 Kirkwood cag > RD RRR RG RE om rn. : o pl, girl, pre | ig | ave, bo | 7 aw tbarenr s+sses8-s eas | Shipley, Glenn Gerald, 717 20th tr Tae ee | Rev, Edward W. Hall is shou Prime ight “ | girl w Traine FRUITS Bmooth heavy lunfman, A. A, 3401 Cheasty bivd,| 7 : Vow: Draamclah worth.” Thee | 1 | ‘ , x is an, a Le 10.36 | aiBaness, Antonio, 6657 Flora ave ee 5 athoraay Oot Bananas white, dor 238i eo} with wh Mtr Pasties. Gravensteins. local. per ber | hr Van 7, motor o eneeeneenes — 8 8|MARRIAGE LICENSES | Wy ito | oe . | Name and Residence, Age. | : F Hophia Chrteten- | §§ ! | 99 | Heasley, Jones MH. Sunnyside ....29 sini | 1 9¢ | Wallace, Lenore, Outlook . 26 ‘¢e Lofton, Hubert, Bremerton Legal VETS’ B JRE AU A ERAS # | Keith, Minnio Hell, Bremerton. Legal Ne JT. —Weatern, per prestnagh neo spew WORKING WELL | With 178 rehabilitated war veter Woman Whom Mrs. Phillips | ans of this district placed in re |munerntive positions since the forma Accuses, on Stand tion of the employment service of LO8 ANGELES alleged Nov. 10 eyewitnens Posey |the United States Veterans’ burean - wl late taf too, last summer, injured former killing of Alberta Meadows, took the | service men who complete their vooa: | stand again today in teh trial of Mrs. tional training successfully are being | Clara Phillips for the murder. } ‘well taken care of, according to state the asked for perm’ 1 to refute the statement of Mra J’hillipe that ments made by A. E at the conference of Pi wert officials of the Veter in seasion at the Seattle hea jters, Fourth and Spring ats ployern have notified the bureau that jthese men who were forced to hearn new Vocations because of war disabll ities are making good in their newly | chosen trades, he stated. } 1. ©. Jesseph, Northwest district | manager of the bureau, declared that |the employment service of the gov ernment agency ts one of tte most important agencies and urged bureau | | oetieta from various parts of Wash. | citing with drug addicts. |ington, Oregon and Idaho to xive| | Rot Bl ross Peery, this department their hearty cooper: |" TS “cattes, with obeske flaming E. F. Hull, chairman of the dis. |"sriet, left the stand. trict board of appeals of the horera |. 18 his examination of the witness, stated that this court of Rowever, Deputy District Attorney Justice, | which endeavors to tron out griev.| PTicke succeeded in getting before ances of veterans clatining compensa |‘? Jury Pesay’s denial of Mra, Phit |tion or vocational training, panses | Ups’ claim et ee nS — am average of 38 appeals each | © «114 you ever strike Mra. Meadows with a hammer?” he asked, “No,” replied Peggy with vigor. The anewer was stricken from the Show Promoter Is punched th tineonne Yo Setmaae tame Jailed by a Woman |‘. however ATLANTIC CITY, WN, 3, Nov. 18.| , Prices, Seo brought pu the fact} —James Callahan, screen actor and|‘P8t Mre. Caffece does not drive an Jocal promoter of the Callahan Com.{ automobile ax a means of xupporting | ediew, Inc., wan placed in Jail today |t® State's clnim that Clara drove in default of $70,000 on a charge of | Mr*. Meadows’ car from the scene of the murder. MoCabe Friday . North she had learned from Peggy that her) husband waa a dope fiend. The anually timorous Pogwy played on the stant such anger |the insinuation agninst her husband | that the o “i her | If you talk like that, young lady,” | Judge Houser said, “lll send you to jail.” Mrs. Caffee had flared up angrily @t m question from Defense Attorney | | Herrington, who asked if she and her husband had not been driven from Kern county for using drugs and ax dis urt repre “and obtaining money under false pre “ sonntiok. Mra, William Traeger, wife of the Mra. Esther Van Nuccie, hotel! 0% Angeles sheriff, was the first witness tody. Mra. Traeger towtified that when Mrs. Phillips returned with her from Tueson, Ariz, «he| conversed rationally. manager here, is the complainant ‘Hotel Prowler Is Nabbed by Police Floyd T. McCoy, 20, was held in the city jail Friday, suspected of be ing a “hotel prowler,” according to] police. McCoy was captu: A.| M. Ward, janitor of the Pittsburg) apartments, 117 John st., who alleges that McCoy waa prowling in the hall way, testing the locks on the doors, Mountain Opera Is Proposed for City ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 10.—For sev- eral years Atlanta has enjoyed a grand opera season. An experiment, recently completed may have an influence on the local season, Mins Marie Tiffany, during ;4@ recent visit here, went thru an ex./ periment at Stone mountain, the| giant mountain that Hex just outside by Public Markets Jonenct plays. n in this hitherto unpublished »—v. a| photograph instructing members of the scout troop in his exclusive picture was taken a few weeks before the minister and Mrs, Mille were slain, Cornish Will Open Season With3 Plays Moroni Olsen ‘The first program to be staged by the dramatic department at the Cornish school wil! consixt of three Tho students assist oni Cisen are: Grace Ham- anor Cline, Edna Ruhm, liramovna, Helen Smith, Doris Callow, Ronald Savery, Roscoe Spannage!, Burdette Chleborad and Richard Odlin. The plays to be giv en on the evenings of November 16, 17, 18, 28, 24 and afford a di versity of entertainment. “The Finger of God,” by Percival Wilde, is a character study and car- ries a suggestion of the occult, “Thi Exchange,” by Althea Thurston, is & subtle comedy of the fantastic or- der and has @ distinction all its own. “Daily Bread,” by Mary Katherine Reely, is a very well written play, having the atmosphere of every-day itving ay its theme. Considerable humor is injected into the play by Mrs. Boyd's attitude towards her misfortunes, the lines being sharply drawn thruout by way of contrast ing Mo fiton, Elena noedions raisins, one tablespoon water, 2 the. dbo, ibe Th.; new black th | the city, and proved that opera can WEATLAKE lie seomesad ox ae at opera can! The reputation which the Cornish Statle § 20-91 Carnation milk. t400) Produced at the mountain, Miss | ™ i has gained thruout the coun- case; Centennial Beat flour, $1.95; Weet~| Tiffany's voice was heard plainly at tow tor it ted al and Gientive! lake Special flour, $1.90; cracked corn, |a distance of more thfin a mile. 1 Ti ag ll ae ma r ground corn, $2.10; chick feed, | Be Iatage settings, attracting the atten j Wheat pram $1.60, “stan ‘s99,]_,Cutzon Borglum, the sculptor, 19.) 100" of noted writers and artists Sperry Drifted Snow flour, $1.90; Raker|/“t Present, working on an imposing | vill be t ad this yes hay so Girl four, $1.65; 4 100 pkgs |monument to the confederacy, carv- |“! Bn pone. a ‘ n Baek ok ~ Ing the giant figures of the leaders | MeTI¥, according to er ; eee in the lost cause in the granite of | ™ bo, talle 14-16, | this rock. wast REECE Ie; ateer pot r cure . bacon, 28¢; Mb and loin tamb chopa. seer | a, “He Production of grand opera at| miles an hour toward the east. It short riba beef, 10¢ Stall 129, New York Stone mountain proves practicabie, | w> 1 seem then that the atmos. 48c; fresh churned butter, |and those back of the plan seem to] phere ought to blow toward the west o teat, pigeon pd a! think that It {s, opera in the south,/at the rate of a thousand miles an ils 16-17. black fine 220 Toe atetee | With @ background of the most im-|hour, But as a revolving rod in a 1b.; 7 bars cocoanut soap, 280; 3 Mx | Posing monument In the world, wilt] giags of soda gradually sets the sur navy Deans. 60; bulk coeoanut, i60 Tb; /be an established institution rounding liquid rotating at a like OUTLOOK a aR Ra oF peed, 80 the atmosphere almost Gtaile 1-2, steer pot roast, 180 M.; dolt- THE WIND | gains the speed of the earth and the tng beef, 3 the. 260; sirloin steak, 18%0| Wind is caused by difference in|air is practically calm, However, a Te Weir a Needs Mai chickens. 200 |temperature or by the rotation of the| slight difference in speed causes the taimon, “Boe anch; salt mackerei, 3 ts, [carth. AN area of heat will cause the | so-called trade winds that blow some. 2bc; salmon trout, ™. Stall 4, Win-/atmosphere to rise and create a/ what steadily taward the west. At a tek sbatter, boo tm: frown bullet eggs. vacuum into which the cooler air| high altitude these winds blow at full cream cheeas, 296 .; Red Rock cor. | Will rush, At the equator the earth! about 70 miles an hour.—Current tage c » rotates at the rate of a thousand Opinion. KE PLACE Re ea 5 f m" +4 tenelapwerteantiye Stall 17, pure American cane sugar, 4 tha. Sie, # Tbe, G2c; Crystal White noap, 6 bare 370, Stall 1627, pure white lard. ’ 4 ibe th ma, half or whole, 360 t Atall 1622, fresh soda crackers, 3 Tha . Buiders, calsip, 400, bottles’ frock’ rolled BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH ths. 200; pure coon, 2 Tha. 2be. Of Columbia University KOONOMY The following {* a very good foundation recipe for a rich, ertep eee Reatin tt deearoee recite’ § | cookie, If cut with a medium-sized cutter, having the dough rolled as Ios, fancy head ries, 2te. 4 tha. bak | thinly as poselble without breaking, the recipe will make 60 or mor corn or gloss starch, 260; § tbe, new | cookies, prunes, 260; 2 Tha, new bia Bo. Stalls 37-88, Olymplo pancake flour, 186 1 cup butter 2 cups sugar 3 ogee 1 tablespoon milk pke.; & cans Old Dutch Cleanser, 260; 4 te > C umet baking powder, 26c; 3 pkes. %4,, tenapoon sods # ups. figut Magat's soups, 100. Cream the butter and sugar together until light. Add eggs unbeaten, COmNER one at a time, beating well with the addition of each ege Atal 2, vent cutlets, 2 foe. 260; Iamb “Aid ‘ubha, Glunead, tk. Add th Aalaclar doa ‘4 vl ac tess amate Meleore Gee soda dissolved In milk. Add flour, thoroly mix and place in a 23%0 tb. Stalla 102-110, full cream | cold place for several hours. . 160 Th.; 260 pk Wheat-O, 1905 Take out @ small amount of the dough at a time, roll, out and bake 2 Ta. fresh nut margarine, 460; 4 ta |) 4 sen . és washing powder, 23¢, 4 bars Wool soap, | @ Moderate oven 10 minutes, When finished cookies should be a 260; 2 big oval warding 2 Ma, | golden brown. a A Nutmeg or cinnamon may be put in when mixed, but a very good Ls v f on 7 r le over the to ‘ Stati 109, purs sane eeear, 4 ths. aie, « | W8¥ 18 to mix the spice with sugar and sprinkle over the top before #. 2c, 104-M, wack $7.76. Staile tina, | OAking shrimp moat, 1c I.; crab meat, 700 I Raisins—the seedless ones grated cocoanut, chopped nuts, cherries. of es, mixed with Moliand herring, $1.66 keg Stall 46, | currants may be used for garnishing the tops FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922, EXILED BECAUSE ms Vote Wane Indian Flapper Loses Her | Happy Home HY LAWRENCE MARTIN j WASHINGTON, Nev. 0-~ NEILLSVILLE, Wis, Nov. 1— Danger signals showed for both us pageant eats 5? political parties in Tuesday au Aection—signals that were not (dian traditio Princes ewana lost on party leaders, who, in ap | Gayfinh go India rodue- & pralsing the results of the vot- 4 the red men to flapperiam by bob- ng, have ween impreswed with | the breaking away of the people - nesiigron gsi from party beliefs and the “straight the tra ns ir are A greater “1 ‘ barred from entering the lines was shown thie y " sae ord and cease Nebraska élection Princess Guyfish brought etile Cox carried Massachusetts | ypc ¢ when che appeared ia by « 4 majority; his republican of ber husband, Dan running mate, Senator Lodge, bare | h, with her hair cut in accord ly squeezed thru. A democratic £0¥-| ance with the style of the “white” ernor was elected in Ohio, yet Ben | tapper tor Pomerene, democrat, was over Calet Fuantns Wellibe. die whelmingly defeated. In Nebrask®| ang her huspand, on seeing the prin the sam urre, the voters #« 4 s shorn of her tresses, put on « the same occurred, the voters scratch: j war dance that made the forest while voting for G. W. Bryan, demo-| ound like a bollermaker’s conven lerat, for governor | thor | "This independence ts but one | Arrer the storm comes the calmi of the problems put up to party jand the princess found herself an & leaders which promise to make Ray Gg teagan > cms | the coming two years full of po ed Gove aso. The most immediate of there prod-| 09 and a large tract of land, #0 she hiems is that of getting the Harding inn? worrying about the future. She administration's legislative program | iy planning on going to Nebraska to fairly well completed before the DEW | puitivate tana: Thee prtheosa congrens © in. Recognizing the certainty that re publican will he sledding after next March, F omen |18 years of age and has been mare ried thre years. proposals | Harding has called congress into special seanion for November 20. He Says Lon wants to get the appropriation billn jand other necessary legislation out of the way before March 4 and then lprevent congress being in session Skirts Here very much during the remainder of his term. This would keep hostile| f K. | democrats, newly elected, from mak or ee ps jing trouble. ect | Other election results lWkely to Pee. AGO, elgg 10.—The long |ieuve their impression on the next|**itt ts here to stay, according to two yearn include j Mme Alla Ripley, Chicago's fore. Tremendous “pepping up" of | Post modiate democrats for 1924 and the be Commenting on the protest of dean of women of leading universi- ties that the lengthy gowns were jruining the physique of the co-edm Mme. Ripley declared there was little | prospect of the shart skirt returning. “The reign of the short skirt was J only for a few seasons,” she said, 7 “but we can look for the long skirt fashion to continue over an extended period.” Young girls, if they do not go to extremes, will not suffer physically | from the present styles, Mme. Rip- ley stated. “The best style skirt for street wear now is from 5 to 7 Inches froy the ground,” she explained. “A ginning of booms for democratic presidential candidates, chiefiy Al Smith, elected governor of New York. A boom of progressive stock, be cause the progressives will be able to control both house and senate in the next congress. Increased power of the farm bloc in both houses, instead of killing off the bloc, as the administration | hoped. Many places for new leaders in both republican and democratic par- ues, The republicans must choose a new house leader and the democrats a new one in the senate. There is gos-| styles allow great leeway, so that slp that Senator Lodge may retire as|any figure or type may be sure to republican senate leader, but this is/ find something suitable.” only gossip, and ft is unlikely that he| Fashions, Mme. Ripley said, were Will eltber resign voluntarily or be | governed! by economic laws, rather forced out at present than the rules of the dressmakers, Made the wet and dry question | or wishes of reformers. peg Mon = os or pgs “The styles are set by the people one who t \ tn 1994. spend the most for gowns,” she Revived the Newberry case. Three girls with clothes ablaze, hung until exhausted and then dropped to death from window sills in a loft of a three-story manufacturing building in 18th st. New York. Three more were prob- There will therefore be no “ad-lwho have money. The very younm, journment of politios,” but rather an| fiapper type, haven't the money to government, with the republicans trying hard to come back In 1924 and | ,2"Y Sreater number of gowns. and extend their gains. GORDON AGAIN |i."=r3 Sasa? skirt, and I do not it to be time.” Police Judge John B. Gordon, who was re-clected by a big majority, was| World War Postal Mayor Edward J. Brown, The reap- Consors to Meet pointment was filed Wednesday with roll. Judge Gordon was first p.| Postal Censirs will be held om Sat- pointed police judge 18 years ago by | urday, November 11, at 6:30, in the will serve a four.year term, begin- eve. and Seneca st. All members ning January 1, 19% ; \ already served 16 years under Judge|are expected to pass the word Gordon, was also reelected for alarouna ana to come. . . |\Stop Changing Ship Registry for Rum shipping board has decided to pro: | \changing their registry in order to) avoid the Daugherty Mquor ruling, | day In making the announcement, the Resolute and the Reliance, of | |the American line, which hereafter | the Hquor ruling, had stipulations in their contracts for change of I such provisions, Lasker said, and! none will be permitted to desert mag | bition question Is Latest Scheme CINCINNATI, Ohio, lov. 10. get well by radio! ‘The medical staff of the Cincinnati They've tried it on Mrs. Charles Israel, and@ now they're considering room. Mrs, Isract was depressed. It was her day and night, so her physician recommended radio. Wires were at- set was hung on the bedpost, When time hangs heavy, Mrs. ears and listens in on the world out- side, Hospital attendants claim radio monotony. Oldham and Ryan Robert Oldham and George E Ryan, managers of the Dill cam- Democratie club luncheon, Saturday noon, at Meves’ cafeteria. Regular : 12 Paris Cherries ° Bring $1.25 Each . ably fatally burned and a cherries from a suburban hothou . r 2 Qian aetd at the Central markets tor |22en seriously injured in the increase of political activity in the| spend, and the elderly do not care to the democrats trying to consolidate POLICE JUDGE |/""""""""" reappointed police judge Friday by the olty comptrelier, Hlatry J. Car| 4 "eunion of the, Wastt.oWar the late Judgo R. A. Ballinger. He | cafeteria of the Y. W. C. A. Fifth Constable James Shannon, who has |f the old force of postal censors four-year term. WASHINGTON, Nov, 10—The} hibit any other American ships from | | Chairman Lasker announced here to- | Lasker explained that the two ships, ly the fag of Panama because of | try. No other American ships have American flag because of the prohi- Get Well by Radio, Hook a wire on your bed-spring and Jewish hospital claims it works, installation of radio sets in every impossible to keep a companion with tached to her bedsprings and a head- Israel puts the head set over her has solved the problem of sickroom to Speak Saturday paign, will speak at the King County election of officers will be held. PARIS, Nov. 10—-A bunch of 12 1815, or at tho rate of $1.25 a cherry, 'musterious blaze,