The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 2

BUSINESS GOOD, DECLARES BURKE! | Judge Tells of Optimism in i the East Business conditions in the were cited as favorable by ar Thomas Burke, a plonecr j of Seattle, in speaking to the Chamber of Commerce members’ ne Tuncheon Friday in the building. Judge Burke, has just returned from the coast, where he has an extensive survey of Dusiness and financial out that stores, banks and houses In general report Increases in thelr show- 1922 and give promixes activities during the “There ae two things," said Judge Burke, “that must be made! nt in the Easterners’ minds steady flow of capital for at here; a goodly portion f that conviction has already been thru the Chamber of Com two years. They are: First, the men of Seattle are equal enterprise and courngy.” x Doard, who pointed out of communication and ship: fees to Easier: capital n polis Paper dison he Seas P * % ® * Glory of t y Scrap Famous Vessel | advertising campaigns of the we have the natural resources develop and from which to draw ecessary products and, secon, ‘task of butiding @ metr poll: | ty; that they have the bruins, | ‘Appeal for support of the Bre- e tine = passenger = and |p ervice to the east coast of | FP. America, was made by R.|} © Gistrict supervisor of the bat Puget Sound commerce with fm that section coult only be @m adequately thru a direct |} He showed that under the! Plan Seattle producer were to pay large br we and ‘or Eastern concerns ! order| Weal products could be mar b@ in the cities of eastern South | P. Larkin, basso profundo, the luncheon with two solos le Belstad accompanied the | ‘by Perry| : Dec. %0-—The Dally News, one of the Nieder & Marcus, a loca! firm, re-/ deal by Monday, they will tmmedt- | ton shipbutider, she was the proudest | piece tn her clase, Colonial 3 STARTING SUNDAY CONNECTICUT YANKEE TN KING ARTHUR'S COURT The greatest satire in the history of literature Midnight Matinee New Year’s Eve ‘FADS AND FANCIES” “PRETTY BABY” one of Ted Howland’s Best THE SEATT assing * fh TODAY “f || BEGIN F KATE WARD, her hus DAN WAND, 4, returned to her ohildhood village tw care for her wid {| ower father JUNTIN PARSONS, To their cottage {| CHINATOWN ALIO®, with the story that | Dan was the father of Alice's ebtid, what vie } y of + A © latter itved. i (ly after thie interview she te eur ; ‘ company With @ strange ma | | GO ON WITH THE STORY * ; M “Who could the man with Alice wee | ber i i | ¥ 4 | The question shaped in Kate j |) Ward's mind and with every step tishe took bore in as if there were jjsome peculiar —ignificance at * Tt tached. ; }|_ The man had been too tall for Bing Loy. It wasn't Bing Loy’s \ 4 | voice, either. ‘ When she reached her room, Kate \ hastened to the window, hoping \ }|that she might catch sight of the : \ two, She leaned far out. The ‘|etreet was quite deserted. | For possibly 20 minutes she paced the floor trying to arrive at some |conctusion. She believed Alice was {| concealing something. Finally she made.a decision and then retired Kato Ward slept peacefully that j night wlept as if a great burden [had been lifted from her mind. She rose in the morning re freshed. The mun waa shining brightly. ‘The air was soft. Kate felt almost happy as she stepped out on the |atreet. If the cloud which shadow jed her love for Dan could just be }lifted! If it Just could she would ask nothing more of life than just to be allowed to live out her days jtrue to her dream of the one great love for every man and every | woman. j She made her way first toward jthe Chinese laundry. She tntended to my “Good morning” to Alice and then go on about the other affairs jot the day | Am ashe opened the door of the nee [ ; i | Stool ships, propelled by soul-leas en- “The Glory” as she now looks on the beach at Endoline | gtnea, which had to place no depend- —Phote by Price @ Carter, @tar Staff Photographers By Bob Bermann The tate of “Glory of the 8eas.”| back to Howton and keep her there| rater. She was famous old clipper ship, is tn the) as a reminder of a romantic era that Dalance. By the first of the year {t| has vanished-trom the seas, never to|*5 eaential; newer ships did the ex-)ing had been rotted by the fish off, will be decided—whether she ts to) return Dresg business. be taken on « last voyage to her) birthplace in Boston, there to go into | wieder & Marcus. The firm was will. | O78. She became so obsolete that honorable and dignified retirement, | ing enough to mell—but for some rea | "2@ stew entirely useless for voyag-|pile—and there she will stay, until |) or whether she is to be burned for/son or other the transaction bas|'%#—#nd she was sold to the Glacier |shé dies on the funeral pyre, unless what her metal parts can bring @8|dragyed, and now the Seattle men|!'> Co. of Tacoma, for use as @/the Roston shipping men manage to | lete their t th M: i Every season she was hauled tolaay. pth cewnsccoeszeth moriersen Day Car Service stecl—and they started a movement | —*"4 the Glory finally found herself to raise enough funds to tow her | *Upping Into the position of a scond- till of service—but Bo they opened. ne thor And then she was to sink even declare that, unless they close the | re? bulk. ately proceed with the destruction of the ship, When the Glory was built, back tn 1849, by Donald McKay, famous Bos- stip of @ proud armade. The crafte- manship of « dozen generations of @a-rulers had contributed to her Graceful lines—-she was @ master For several years her history was just « series of triumphs for her builders and her ownera No faster sailing vessel was to be found under any flag. Record after record sho hung up for speedy voyages. At one time she traveled the 6,514 miles that separate Ban Franciaco and Sydney in 35 daye~a respectable sailing time even in these days, and noth- ing lene than miraculous then. But pride goes before « fall—and DON'T FORGET to be at one of the Big | Mike Mole sat at his front door just across from Munch Mouse's house in the basement of Maple Tree Flats. Mike was lonely and sad. Aa he said, he hadn't seen a living soul hardly since cheeky Jack Frost came around. Chris Crow and old Oscar Owl wore about the only ones and, qm | (rar knows, Mike said he would rather see @ good case of epizootic GBB come his way than either of them Mike couldn't see so very well out in the daylight, but he knew by Chris’ scratchy “caw” and Oscar's hollow “hoot” that ois enemies were poking around looking for him But this was the least of Mike's troubles. His little tum tum was almost empty, for he lived on earth worms and the earthworms and |grubs had gone down 10 fect under the ground at the first sign of Jack Frost, and stayed there. Mike was ja good digger, but—10 feet! Ono) MATINEES fps cers too, orc shovels to go that fart S nd. Ni ht | “Well, I s’pone winter has come to stay,” u jay Ig “Who's talking to himself?” asked A voloe. It was Nancy and Nick followed lil at the following theatres— Strand 11:30 o'clock TOMORROW JACKIE COOGAN “Trouble” Here is “Trouble” you will enjoy. Comedy Kinograms Last Times Today ANITA STEWART in “Rose of the Sea” “ Coliseum 11 o'clock TI} Liberty 11 o'clock | | Tickets NOW at the III box offices. BY RUTH AGNES ABELING CHAPTER 19—-WHERE IS DOROTHY? Dor. | evil day were to fall upon the Glory. | Alaskan waters, loaded with fish, and! | menial task for the Glory of the Seas ence on the elementa, came into style | wagon! eut-die etnets to bee face | until this last season. | wae found that she was too old even only for cargoes where speed was not |for use as a fish carrier, Her plank “Then just stick out your tongue!” emiled Dusty Coat | |the evening schools in Broadway, | Queen Anne and Ballard high jing, cooking and commercial sub- | minute — spe | " with two and five. } hea at the annual sec Formerly ;}monthly banquet of Fellowship ike Folks, to be held Saturday night in Near The Clemmer SATURDAY | SECOND and see = LAST BIG NEW YEAR'S WEEK STARTS ie DECEMBER 30, 1922. LE STAR laundry eho heard Sing Loy ainging Things must be going well with the ittle Oriental—he was happy of heart co OUS8 SHOWS At a board, troning, was Alice I ODAY START 11 A.M. 1, 4, the looked up an Kate neared KT anddP. M There wae @ question tn her gaze “Good morning!’ Kate spoke firwt, “Morning™ Alieo was back at her troning, head bent down. Her voice had a sullen note. “And how is Dorothy this morn D. W. ing?” asked Kat “Just the same.” Allee was non communteative. During the dialogue, Bing Loy had entered the room and stood, with adoring eyes, watching every change of expreasion on the face of the girl at the board, It was plain that Hing, the slimdfaced, dark-eyed man, regarded Alice as «® semi. : Koddess ‘ I do want you to feel at pence! about Dorothy,” aid Kate, turning | to the door but mpeaking to Al "becnune Just as soon as I get home I eball arrange to do something for her.” Altes looked up suddenly, a new light in her eyes. “wil yout’ she sald, ager pleading in the tone. Out on the street again, Kate turned toward At. Anthony's how pital. That was where Alice said Dorothy bad been taken, She want. ed to aee Dorothy tf possible, Her feeling toward the child had changed over night. She regaried her no an the child of the man she loved) not as the daughter of « rival for his affection b She turned tnto the broad gaen! of the howpital entrance and walked | up the stone steps into the corridor | to the desk i In answer to her question the! nurse in charge looked over the |i register, Then she said “We have no patient named Dorothy. No patients have been admitted to the children’s ward this pr “The Master Producer's” Big Triumph of Cheer- ful Mystery— MYSTERY GALORE (To Re Continued) (Copyright, 1922, Seattle Star) New and € ~ ocn ~ ADULTS paid 92.00" PRICES CHILDREN * seat BLUE MOUSE THEATRE, Sth Near Pike then towed back to Puget sound. A * thorobred hauling a garbage And then-—crowning ignomyt—tit and she was no longer considered wate fo she wae consigned to the Junk Wert Queen Anne, Fort Lawton, ry Bastiake, Green Lake, Ballard North, New Year’s Eve |nanarazsm, phinoey, wWattngtord Just about every motorman and | Bast Madison, Madrona, Capitol Hij!, conductor employed by the muniotpal | Mount Baker, Broadway and South railway eysterm will be up to see the | Seattle. 20-year term tn the Walle New Year in. They'll witness tt from| The South Seattle care will ran|penitentiary tf Thomas thetr care—es regular day service/¢nru to South Park after 2 Two| “a0ey: her attorney, will be maintained on all lines up to/ extsa tripe will be made by the 2 o'clock Monday morning, to take|Laurelhurst bus Sunday night and care of people coming home from | buses on Magnolia Bluff, 35th ave. holiday festivities, After 3 a m.| 6. W. and Beacon hill will connect ing Mrs. Johnson's con there will be cars at 3 and 4 on the| with the 2 o’clotk cars from down-| perior court is not in following linem Alki, Fauntleroy,! town. jente. Dolly Johnson to Make Last Appeal hi abe a? | ! | STH BIG DAY! DON'T MISS IT! The Greatest Story of American Life Ever Screened! Stamped with approval of thousands of Seattle people, this great picture is breaking all attendance records! by Duaty Comty, the little dwarf sand man. “It's Mike Mole? Geclared Nick “Hello, Miker" “Hello? said Mike happily. He Weed Nancy and Nick and was al ways giad to neo them. He was ex tra glad now an he wan #0 lonely “Mike, this la Mr, Dusty Coat. Mr Dusty Coat, this is Mr. Mike Mole,” introduced Nancy. “How 4’ y* do,” said both of them, “Holling something?” asked Mike, peering nearsightedly at Dusty Coat's bas. “No,” said the dwart setting his! bag of magio powdpr on the ground. | “Just giving something away.| Something that's good for cold folks | and hungry folks and lonely folks. Have some?” “Yor,” nodded Mike, “I'm all three.” “Then just stick cut your tongue!” | amiled Dusty Coat. Mike did #0 aad Dusty Coat shook & little on, Mike began to look drowsy at once. “He'll be asleep in a minute,” sald Dusty Coat, ‘so we'd better carry him into his house and tuck him into bed. He'll sleep till spring.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Aeattle Star) Large Enrollment in Night Schools An especially large number of students are expected to enroll for JEWEL PRODUCTION Far too few such pictures are made to miss—SEE IT NOW! “it will stand for years as a standard of comparison” Wonderfully Interpreted by J. Hauptman’s Orchestra MIDNIGHT MATINEE SUNDAY High Jinks—Music—New Year’s Welcome NO ADVANCE IN PRICES schools, according to the school board office in the Central building. The second semester of the night schools will begin January 2 in Broadway high school, and on Jan uary 3 tn the other two schools Drafting, shop work, millinery, sew jects are among thone offered Fellowship Folks to Hold Banquet Well known local speakers will de. bate the question, “What Shall We Expect of 19 Dartnall's reata nt W. D. Lane will preside at the dinner, to which the public is invited,