The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1923, Page 14

se eas seat Allocate Vessel | WASHINGT ' |ying & cation to Portland Firm , of Portland, | Farmer Spending More Money No THE SEATTLE STAR BOOST SEATTLE |Actress Was Drawn Here | PORT TONNAGE! by Chamber of Commerce Exact Figures Possible,Came From Honolulu to Enjoy Pictured|' vob Business of leading mail order| without « permit Judge Dismisses Street Preachers in , who wan dis They n z Fractures Skull wed the injury to 0, an Auburn te: vered inte We Officials Combi : to Fight Nee Slip on Ice by 5 0, Feb, 4 D. Sie offict ye ah . 1 to eweeD intg Ore. The yeusel will be used in| houses of Chicago during January|not to invade the more prominent |day night near Wifth ave, a aan x nts e . a9 Japan, South China and Manila: was the greatest in history for that | corners. Union st. with a fractured #kul! wpeign fl i Unuier Decree Glories of Northwest japae wea i ) fete thie ie F Se ee ane | eee ee eek ee ceed — =eamens Montgomery Ward & Co. reported an Thuraday in the city he He La the Mo lonser will Seattle's position! Ry Wanda Von Kettler |Public Heari increase of more than $2,000,000 In| LUMberman Drops — | Turday in the city how y ae Foch 1 hae scat te taka ners tenrren| Von Ketiee- ublic Hearing on | bosiness for the month over last Dead tn Office ee oe who’ to po ; | ‘The long arm of the Keattle Cha . ne bei Mie Bi figures, ne announcement re |,, oe oo Pa. | : year. ayy BN on — day by the Camber) et_o¢ Commerce reached across Ps: | £ | Proposed Zone Plan|”“ a: —J| VANcouver, B. 0, Fab .—w.|824 fe not overcome hie ea } of Cor f 5 | Miss Mi fave Allen to Ite elty <n | Public hearing on the resolution] be held by the public safety oommit- |G, Fullerton, president. of the Fuller § boant t And it didn't even know it was do |of Councilman John W. Carroll to| tee next Wednesday afternoon, Mra.| ton Lumber Co, dropped dead at his|tshed « climb of three fights of story, however, comparisons wi Bl moat aeen submit the proposed new zoning or-| Henry Landes, chairman, announoed| desk yesterday. He was found by a|#tairs to his office, Death was duo the mont dramatic dry the amount of ¢ ‘ ~ Mine Allen, ‘whe arrivel tn Ment dinanes to « vote of the people will| Thursday. ‘client of the firm. He had just fin-] to heart failure. Grugs in the bletory of the am discharged at a port in: © but a short time ago to play lead: | ” ws : the oi 2 1 “ with the Cosmopolitan carried was th port at which the fe ance or tts final entrance. Ports to the south of Seat have been making capital out | figures issued two months ago t upon the page moving thru ports on t er final clearance, instead of on the tonnage loaded or unloaded at the port. Under that method, if a ship from uth America to Se attle touched at San Francisco, the Southern city would be credited with the Seattle-bound cargo, be- cause It was the port of entrance. The same was true of vessels from Seattle which stopped at Portland. Portland would be given credit for the tonnage, altho 90 per cent of ft might have been loaded in Seattle, The fight for correcting these erroneous methods was carried on by the Chamber of Commerce thru J. J. Underwood, manager of the Washington, D. C., headquarters. OFFER CHANCE FOR SEA TRIP Stout “landlubbers” who have yearned for the lilt of spray thru the rigging of a sound craft and the crash and thunder of angry waves have been offered an opportunity to its clear gratify their nautical ambitions by the local division of the Naval Re- serves, Quarters ‘n the New Arctic hotel have been taken over by the reserv- ists and men may be enrolled each Thursday night, when physicians are on hand to thump candidates on their ches2s and declare them sea- worthy. Uniforms and all equipment are furnished the recruits, who are en- rolled in the lowest grade in which they are qualified. Old navy men ‘are reinstated in the rating held at time of discharge and, if approved, are given retainer pay If they attend the minimum number of drills. Divisions 1 and 3 will embark on the Eagle 57 Saturday night for a twoday cruise to the ocean. They will “shove off” at 8:30 p. m. from the naval headquarters tn West Se attie and will return early Monday morning. Ensigns J. 8. Mark and Granball Peets will command the de- tachment on the cruise. ‘TROPOLITAN ALL THIS WEEK “THE BAT” World's Greatest Myntery Piny | Katurday Matinee: 50, $1.40, $1.50 Evenings: Sc, $1.00, $1.50, §2.00 AMUSEMENTS THIS WEEK suinO172 OOR THEATRE Npheum Cirouit sso: WAUDEVILLE <7: NOW PLAYIN: SEATTLE HARRY GDON HARMON) KINGS Fries and Wilson ‘Hap Farnell and Florence Donegan and Steger Jobnson and Baker MILT COLLINS Coming Next Sunday | WM. FAVERSHAM Matinees: 2:30 Nights, 7 & y POODLES HANNEFORD Presents PANTAGESCOPE HARRY HINES THE 58TH VARIETY General Admission: Matinees 25¢ ORO CHOROROROKORUNS “In a class all by Itself” pasts of Initial entrance | | sited Seattle In 1916 | t I was doing Orpheum yaude. | ville then,” she saya, “a week here jand a week there, you know-—which |means one doesn’t see ANYTHING | Why, I didn’t even realize the North | there beard and read about them." Which brings us to 1921, after Miss Allen had completed a tour of Aus tralia and New Zealand in Annette Kellerman's company and had made her way to the Hawaiian islands, | where in Honolulu she was di Jand leading woman for th munity Players,” a stock company similar to Seattle's “Cosmopolitans.” “There in Honoluty,”* abe tells us, “I used to go to Ad club meetings. where often pecple from the North | Were invited to speak. And you can't | limagine how many people would Miss Marguerite Allen,| mention Seattle, telling about fee eit. {leading woman of the Cosmo- |mete, its scenic splendor and tt#/politan Players, who was |apirit. ‘That tan't all,” she adda, | mare than once in ‘Honolutu hotel (drawn here by the Chamber lobbies I've picked up literature, | of Commerce. | pamphlets and pictures, put out or-| iginally by the Seattle Chamber of | Seattle as leading lady for the newly Twke &f DAILY Commerce, and telling of the North ern city’s beauties. I often thought |1 would Ike to come back. Then the | chance came and I'm here.” The long arm of the Seattle Cham. ber of Commerce reached over to the land of ukeleles, low tropical akies and romance and drew Miss Allen away to the North “And I'm giad I'm here" sho says. “And I'm going to y¥—tho Just now [I'm awfully cold.” Miss Allen, an auburn-haired, gray eyed young woman, has comm to organized stock company, with @ wealth of experience behind her, She was born of theatrical parents, and « been on the stage practically all fr iife, She has played Broadway d has even been in the “movies.” ut I don't ke the movies,” she declares, “Il want to see my au diencea, and I want to talk; pictures give little chance for either.” So the movies, at least, won't lure Miss Allen away from Seattle as} the Chamber of Commerce lured her from the tropics, The hens of King county, in pro- ducing 2,498,697 dozen eggs as re vealed by the latest census records, won for the county @ proud pusition as a center of eg production. This output not only places the county ahead of all others in the state, but gives it ninth position among the entire 3,048 counties of the United States. Exg production tn King county in 1909 wan 1,310,696 dozen, so that the Increase in 10 years has been 1,188,001 dozen, or nearly 100 per cent. | 2.498.697 daren t# nearly 90 mifl- lion eggs, or 9% dozen for every ‘one of the men, women and children Itving within the boundaries of King county. These emgs, laid end to end, would extend for 1,064 miles on the Great Northern raflroad— nearly to the North Dakota-Mon- tana Iine. ‘The usual mode of shipping eggs | to market Is to pack them in com- meretal cases holding $0 dozen each. The eggs produced by King county hens would fill $3,289 cases, which loaded Into refrigerator cars at the King Ranks Ninth Among Counties in Egg Output |2,498,697 Dozen Produced Here, According to Census Figures be enough to fill 206 cars. These! carn coupled together would form a solid egg special 1% miles tn length. | The combined value of the eggs | and chickens produced amounted to} $1,548,201, With 2,055 farme in the/ county reporting chickens on them, | this means that there was an aver- ago income per farm from this source of $506, ‘The value of all the wool pro- @uced in the entire state was only slightly greater than the value of this county’s eggs and chickens. Accountants Are Combating Measure OLYMPIA,. Feb. 1.—Public ac. countants of the state have united | in an effort to defeat Senate bill No. | 62, which makes {t unlawful for a person to engage in the practice of law or offer or furnish legal! advice unless he is a lcensed a torney. | ‘Tho bill, they claim, would make| it impossible for public sccountan' to make income tax returm and would reserve this work for law: | usual rate of 400 to the car. would BUTLER DRUG CO.’S SPECIALS FOR Friday a:d Saturday “Few as Good, None Better” yers alone, evcisn.~ »|i 50c MULSIFIED COCOANUT O1L,....... BOC Te STAY- COMES icc puete cess ise PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC........... TERRA-DERMA-LAX (NEW SKIN).........,.. 98C 0c MENNEN'S SHAVING CREAM. ..... 33c GEM BLADES— PER PACKAGE........ 35c GILLETTE BLAD PER PACKAQB. «>, 35c 3 INSON'S SHAVING CREAM..... 23c $1, reaics* ee 1. r LitacoErrance.... 95C ‘Try the Butler Drug Sore Fountain Lanch J. P. CHASE, Chemist Phone Elliott 0049 CORNER SECOND AND JAMES —Photo by Grady He's at the Liberty NOW! NOW is the time to enjoy this big fan entertainment! Being an expert bicyclist on the | stage doesn't mean that the rider can successfully maneuver on tho highway, confesses winsome Cleora Carter, 16-year-old vaudeville ac: trem, who declares that she has yet to venture outnide the theater with her machine, "You see, wo're taught to do all our stunts while riding in « otrcle never straight ahead,” she de- clared, “and tho teachers all say that good street ridere never be- come proficient on the stage.” Cleora, besides boing a oycling otar, oan mwim, dive, box and per- form on the trapeze, She iu a mem- ber of the Joan Inokson ‘Trio, tea- tured on tho bill at the Palace Hip theater this woek, Si si Bale an ee NY An Indianapolis woman has pieced Gnd quilted a quilt containing 40,888 ted, white and blue pieces, It ro. quired five years to completo it, y| She values it at $1,000, Economy 42 Women’s Velvet, Wool and Silk Dresses VELVET DRESSES 5—$29.50 Dresses at $14.75 1—$45.00 Dress at $22.50 2—$69.50 Dresses at $34.75 4—$65.00 Dresses at $32.50 1—$9.95 Dress priced $4.48 1—$75.00 Dress at $37.50 1—$19.50 Dress at $9.75 2—$23.75 Dresses at $11.88 3—$42.50 Dresses at $21.25 Half Price! WOOL DRESSES 7—$49.50 Dresses at $24.75 3—$35.00 Dresses at $17.50 2—$45.00 Dresses at $22.50 1—$42.50 Dress at $21.25 2—$39.50 Dresses at $19.75 1—$59.50 Dress at $29.75 4—$55.00 Dresses at $27.50 SILK DRESSES 1—$55.00 Dress at $27.50 1—$85.00 Dress at $42.50 Second Floor—The Bon Marche Save on Cottons! Indian Head 20c Yard 600 yards, wall bleached, name stamped on eslvedges 83 inches wide, longths to 10 yards, Beach Suiting 25¢ 3,000 yards, useful, good-looking oloth—24 inche wide, In blue, pink, brown and green. Bleached Sheeting 50c 2% yards wide, serviceable quality—at a very low price, Bedspreads $3.50 Satin fintshed—goodtooking Marseilles patterna— aize 78x88 Inches. Bedspreads $3.75 Good weight, satin fintsh—siso 78x28 tochee—pretty patterns, Bedspreads $4.50 Heavy quality, eatinfinished Spreads, with Mar sellles patterns—large size—00x100 inches. Third Floor—Tho Bon Marche “Economy” Hair Nets 45c Dozen Cap shape, double or single mesh; all shades—brown, auburn, black and blonde, Waterproof Household Aprons, novelty shape, with two pockets—orange, some black and light colored stripes, reduced to 39¢, Baby Pants, pure rubber, with drawstring at waist and knes; natural color, “Seconds;" pair, 190, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Infants’ Stamped Rompers Fully made up, including elastic at the knee. Five pat- terns stamped on quality white at 59¢, and 8 patterns stamped on white poplin at 75¢—1- and 2-year sizes, Girls’ Stamped Dresses 59c Fully made up. Three differ- ent patterns, stamped on poplin, linene and pique. Sizes 1 to 5 years. Stamped and hemstitched on white material, Scarf and Buffet Sets, 49¢ (two pat- terns) ; Centers at 59¢. Art Shop—Third Floor and stripes. with fringe. AT THE BON MARCHE Semi-Annual Sale of Sample Hose and Mill Overlots Continues Big Savings for Men, Women and Children! Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche With Real Economies on the Main Aisle and on every floor, you'll find “Economy Friday” true to its name! These prices speak for themselves, and hundreds of other lots of merchandise throughout The Bon Marche. Three Groups Cozy | Baby Wearables at 75 Baby Sweater Sets, 60 $1.25 Jersey Leggings 62c | 30 $1.25 Knit Leggings at 62 | Second Floor—The Bon Marche 22 Women’s Suits Less Than Half -Price In combined lots you will find sizes 14, 16, 18, 86 and $8 in brown, navy and Sorrento. 10c and 15c Ribbons Reduced to 5c Yard Plain messaline, grosgrain, to 4 inches wide. 25c Embroidery Edges and Insertions 15c Yard Swiss and long cloth, with Venise and scalloped edges, in dainty patterns of open- work effect, PIKE STREET. Upper Main Floorp—The Bon Marche For These Cold Mornings $3.95 Corduroy Robes Reduced to $2.95 Oh, how nice and warm are these robes—in colors of rose, emerald, helio, pansy, Copenhagen, peacock, gray, seal, brown, Cut full, well made—sizes 86 to 42. Second Floor—Tho Bon Marche satin, velvet and novelty ribbons, % Women’s Neckwear Reduced to 85c _Guimpes with collars attached— wide fritls or lace-trimmed Vests some elbow sleeves—also plaited circular as well as Tuxedo collars with vest attached. TheBonMarché ND AVENUE—UNION STREET 1—$85.00 Suit at $24. 2—$75.00 Suits at $24. 8—$69.50 Suits at $24. Second Floor—The Bon Marche y A few bolts in this lot, in stripe fine weave, Green and tan, 86 inches by 6 fee! a lot of Oil Shades in odd sizes and colors, ie, 36-In. Grenadine Cu Cream ground with blue, pink and figures. Silk epics bg et mulberry, dark green, light green and n —also 3° pieces of fine Silk Marquisette Gauze in blue, tan and gray. Brushed Wool Scarfs Half ‘Price! Lovely soft Scarfs in plain shades or combination colored checks A variety of widths and two-yard lengths, finished Upper Main Floor 5-quart Tea Kettles at 98c Double coated white enameled Kettles, Silver Cream, for Kitchen Ladder Formerly $4.95, Reduced to $248 75 75 75 2—$59.50 Suits at $24.75 2—$29.50 Suits at $13.75 -7—$28.75 Suits at $13.75 Voiles 25¢ Yard Window Shades 53c Each Reduced to 45c ; Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche — Especially good valu bust style, with medium polishing silver. ware; 8 ounce size, 190 Stool $1.98 Made of hardwood, well braced, Japsible, ay Sink Strainers, biue enameled tia, Me © Union Street Basement—The Bon #