The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, TEMPLARS PICK ~ OLYMPIC HOTEL New Structure Will Be the Conclave Headquarters With 25,060 Knights Templars and 300,000 visitors coming to the sth triennial conc be held here ia 1 which was chosen committee in charge as the meeting place for the conclave, will be taxed to the limit The committee on hotel arrange ments, headed by Leonidas P. New by, grand of the Templar, decided to take over the entire building for the « No definite date was set for the opening of the conclave, but it ts un. derstood that it will commence late in July, Commanders from 30 states Were present at the committee meet- ing and after spending the greater part of the day in surveying the hotel ditions of the city decided on the Hew Hote! Olympic, which will be Completed ‘in time for the conclave Grand Commander Newby and State officials of the order were er fertained at the Rainier club Tues @ay evening and wives of the visitors fere feted at a theater party, Com Mander Newby was presented with a hammered copper lamp, showing a Washington scene, with Mt. Rainier in the background. Arrangements for the conclave Were practically completed Tuesda and the party will leave for the East ‘Thursday Commander Newby address “Jerusalem, the Cradle of Masonry,” at the Shrine auditorium Wednesday night MANY CASES master Knights vention. ON CALENDAR A long calendar of cases, including alteged liquor and narcotic law viola- tions, will be presented to the next) federal grand fury which was drawn ‘Tuesday by F. M. Harshberger, fed- eral court clerk. The panel was called for May 14 and 17 from the following list will be selected for grand jury service. Joseph R. Manning, Harry J. Sin- gleton, Eugene N. Sandahl, George A. Salvus, William A. Irwin, Charles D, Raymer, P. L. Allen, Edward Heesch, William H. Patterson, Nor- man L. Jenner, Car! Pearson, George FY Rhodes, M. J. Honsham, Adam Patterson, Jr. James K. Pease, Cart R, Dahl, Ralph J. Richards, R. W. Longbottom, Hugh Phelps, George 8. Ryan, Christine Rabol, Alex Laing, Waldemar Nordin, Fred E. Rautman, . A. Hannan, W. H. Stewart, A. M. Clark, Henry C. Raymer, A. L. Bald- win, William Beck, C. M. Christen- sen, B. E. Tyler, F. W. Richardson, David Ross, Julia Almvig, R. J. Brown, D. Hanson, W. B. Wade, A. A. Lines, Thomas Clark, Sr, and F. U, Smith, PERFECTLY NATURAL Five-year-old Lelia was given 4 teddy bear with eye sewed on so erookedly that the bear looked cross. eyed, The next Sunday, on com. ing home from Sunday school, she was heard to call the bear “Gladly.” “Why, what a queer name!” said her mother. “Where did you get i “This morning In Sunday school,” Leila repjied. “We sang ‘Gladly « Cross I'd Bear.’ "—Selected. Half a loaf spread with delicious is better than a whole gene no Nucoa to ‘ Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk AMUSEMENTS eK Moor E: bay nas THEATRE Orpheum Circuit <¢: WAUDEVILLE''’ —NOW PLAYING— MITTY and TILLIO FLO CAMPBELL “The Avi-ate-her* CHARLES IRWIN THE FIVE LELAN TOTO ‘The Famous Clown Fables—T oplen—News—Orchentrn Matinees, 2110 ALEXANDER PANTAGES Presents The Whirl o’ the World A Whiriwind Revue is Thirteen Seenen, DELANO SRL Nights, 7 and » Cooper and Seamon ‘The Sally, Irene and Mary Dance Mevue Edouard Carlton Pantagescope General Adminstons Matinees 250 ich will give bis] 1928, We THE y b Deo y urge of hu © relative either culosis? in time, combat tht a ou manity ple, ef! the ol your loved ones? the National Tuberculosis, as place in your hands an tnte) aphlet giving you every Our Washini enser ure, Our copy of tht Simply very plainly eee eee or friend « . D tive measures you can take tn your ch of the white plague shall not fall up sting, fil out the coupon below, and mat! to our Washington bureau WHITE PLAGUE seis? Is thers some member of whom the white rp What \ ague has w about tuber at it isa preventable disease, and If taken u want to know how YOU ow the sim own home to see that on you or any of you want to k by cooperation with fon, has made arrangements to ative and practical ut tuberculosis, its shington bureau will secure booklet, “What You Should Know writing bsbnpeepenig7 Bureau, The Seattle Star, New York Ave. I want a copy of th About Tuberculosis, Name. .... +0000 Street and No Clty. Biate. . -.. Washington, D, ©, pamphlet, “What You Should and inclowe two cents in loose st. Say C y Czarovtich and His | Uncle Are Aes Alive PEKIN, China, April Neither} the eearovitch, direct heir to the Russian throne, nor his uncle, the Grand Duke Michael, ts dead, a cording to reports that have reached oth the soviet the “white” | tvoups in Peking. These reports ere! so well verified that they are dis turbing the soviet representatiy and encournging the scattered bands of caarists thruout the Far East Grand Duke, or Prince Michael, as he is called here, is reported to be in Siam under the protection of the emperor, and the czarovitch, if not }now with him, is atill hiding near Irkutsk, the city from which Michael escaped last Beptember, according to these stories, It ts generally believed by metn- | bers of both groups in Peking that/ Michael was alive in a small town | near Irkutsk ae late as September, last, for at that time the Russians said frankly he had been kidnapped by a band of guards either “red” or white." Nothing was heard of him after that until Mis reported presence tn Siam. The report of the capture was generally credited. The czarists were confident that the kidnappers were disguised “white” soldiers, who spirited Michael away, believing bis hiding piace would be discovered, WANDERINGS OF THE CZAROVITCH The story of the wanderings of the emrovitch have just reached the soviet mission in Peking. According to this story, Ruasian secret agents hav arnéd that at the time if Michael's disappearance, the caarovitch and a sister were in| hiding near Irkutsk, in which dis- trict they had remained among loyai peasants after the fall of Kolchak, | The report says further that the ents believe they are still in the Baikal region, tha they ¢aunot find them. ‘The czaroviteh firet appeared near Irkutsk in a town that was tempor artly under the control of “whi! bands and there made known his identity, Those who saw him sald he resembied the czarovitoh, but told him they thought he was an im poster, He {x said to have replied: “Why should I or anyone tmper- tonate a boy whose head is wanted?” RECOGNIZED BY FORMER TEACHER ‘Thereafter persons were secretly brought In who had seen the caaro- mer teacher of the czarovitch was found. He look at both the boy and girl. His verdict was: “This is the czarovitch and that is his sister. They are not imposters.” Wizard at Needlework Royalty Praises Her Art Mrs. Van Valkenberg OSHKOSH, Wis., April 25—Lace- makers in this country, who pride yourselves in your work—here's a challenge! It comes from Mrs. Susanna Von Valkenberg of this city. And it's this: Can you beat her needle-point lace | work not only in excellence, but in popularity? ‘To show how far her competitors in such a teat would have to go to heat her, Mrs. Van Valkenberg pro- duces letters from Mrs, Warren G, Harding and from European royalty praising her fine needlework. And in spite of her 85 years, she in still able to make lace of exquisite fine ness. Mrs. Van Valkenberg Is now mak ing a lace portrait of George Wash. ington. A lifetime of service, Including the years which she spent as a civil war nurse, haye not kept her from remaining « young old lady both physteally and mentally. After that, they again went Into and so well wore they se the report says, that the few who knew of the Incident sup: | posed they had been kidnapped and ed How the crarovitch and one of his isters could have escaped when the czar and other members of the im Mediate family were killed is not cxplained. Naturally, confirmation f the entir y is impossible un der the existing disturbed condition in this corner of the world BAKERS LEARN IN WAR TIME Science Developed Much | During Upheaval NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aprfl 2 Baking science has developed more} in the past ten years than in all the previous years of man, Dr. H. EB. Barnard of Chicago, declared at to- day's general a of the Ameri can Chem Society. “Com ely few baking chem fete, working under little appr difficultie ade overthr a the er 100 centurt ad bullt «a industry,’ said Dr. Barnard. sure, for many years chemists have helped the miller buy wheat for hi» grinding. They have valuated flour by weighing ashes and digesting pro- | teins. They have given casu; an sistance to the brewer and distiller, | turned yeast maker for the baker. | But their routine service never un. locked the secrets of fermentation or | }| nolved the mysteries of gluten. TAUGHT BY WORLD WAR “The World War amalgamated 32,000 individual bakers into a great | industry, which for the first time in| history was compelled to work un-| der controlled shop methods, Out of the chaos which confounded every | baker, emerged an industry with a vision of the value of science, In the beginning the vision was focussed on practical things, on bet- ter buying methods, on relative val- ues of materials, on the fitness of ingredients for their particular pur. vitch before the overthrow, A for. | poses. “Today the baking of bread tn a chemical process—-with physical snd biological aspects—carried on tn huge laboratories, filled with auto. matio machinery and operating un. | der temperatura, humidity and time | control. The quality of bread de-| pends upon the control of the proc. eee of fermentation. Dough room | fermentation {s a means to an end which produces in the proceas of yeast growth sufficient acidity in| the dough to develop or mature the | gluten. CHEMIST PLAYED BIG PART “Gluten ts an extraordinary ma- terial. Flour strength depends on its gluten content and even more on the character and quality of the gluten The baker determines the condition of the gluten by feeling the dough. The chemist finds out just how much lactic acid it takes to mature or soften the gluten of a particular dough, and then instead of training & trillion yeast plants to develop the proper acidity, he adds the calculated amount of lactic acid to the dough hatch in the mixer, ‘This process makes four hours’ fermentation in the dough room unnecessary; it elim. inates the hard work of punching the doughs; it saves labor and capital Investment, POINTS MADE BY POETS Of what small spots pure white complains! Alas! How little poison cracks a crystal glans! She sinn’d, but just enough to lat us see That God's word must be true—all sinners be, —JOHN DONNE. WINCHESTER, Eng, April 26— Women having replaced — striking choir boys at Holy ‘Trinity church, the strikers are penitent and havo asked to be taken back. “EARWIGBATE” 15-Lb. Package $1.50 Prepared after the for. mula of the U, 8S. Depart ment of Agriculture, Sufficlont quantity for three applications on city lot—15-lb, package, $1.60. Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STOR FREDERICK | & NELSON, THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON 25 crisp, new styles In good quality Ginghams and Percales, Especially good Assortment of styles and sizes for women of full figure, FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE A Featured Offering, Thursday 3,000 Coverall Aprons 25 ATTRACTIVE STYLES MEDIUM LARGE ' EXTRA SIZES UNUSUALLY LOW PRICED MEDIUM LARGE EXTRA SIZES OOD quality Ginghams and Percales Coverall Aprons each as attractive as the four pictured. Every or ric) Apron well made, and neatly trimmed with plain k braid in white and harmonizing shades. In plain shades and plaid, check and figured patternings— with pocket and sash. Unusually good values, Thursday, at 95¢. A Special Purchase of 300 Pairs Strap Pumps (Sizes 3 to 8) $4.95 A special purchase makes possible this attractive of- fering of smart Strap Pumps in the three styles sketched. TOP: Combination of Gray Suede and patent leather—tnilitary heel. CENTER: Combination of pat ent leather and Fawn “NuBuck”— covered Spanish heel. BOTTOM: Otter Suede trimmed with patent leather—military heel. Sizes 8 to 8. Exceptional values at $4.95 pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s, Misses’ and Infants’ Sweaters | REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 25 Novelty weave Sweaters in assorted shades— sizes 88 to 42, Reduced to $1.95. 22 Knit Jersey Jackets and Tie-on Sweaters— sizes 86 to 40 in the lot. Reduced to $1.95. 80 Infants’ Slip-over White Sweaters—sizes 24 to 26. Reduced to 95¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Wearables | AT REDUCED PRICES 125 Extra-size Handmade Blouses (sizes 46 to 54)— reduced to $1.95. Linenette Blouses—reduced to 45¢. tn 50 Tailored 100 Smocks, in an am nortment of styles and” shades—reduced to 45¢. 36 White Twill Middies sizes 14 and | 16—re duced to 65¢. 150 Crepe de Chine broken (moatly Blouses, sortment 40)—reduced to $1.65. 75 Hand-made Blouses 38 and 40 in sizes 36, reduced to OB¢. 75 Lace-trimmed Chem- ises in sizes 38 to 42—re- duced to 75¢. sine and 23 50 Corsets (sizes 21, 22, and 24)—reduced to $1.00. 25 White “Heatherbloom” - Petticoats—reduced to B5¢. 50 House Dresses in bro- ken size assortment—re- duced to 1.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Imported Novelty Glass Vases and Baskets AT 50c EACH Attractive flower and stem shaped Vases and scalloped edge Baskets with handles in combina- tions of plain and colored and opal glass. Price 50¢ each. DOWNSTAIRS STOR Medium, Large and Extra Sizes 1,000 Extra-size Aprons (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Draperies and Floor Coverings Attractively Priced 1,450 yards Colored Dot Serims, Plain White Marquisette 4 Plain White Seeim Curtain i in 36-inch width un low-priced, per yard. Ratfled Curtains Tie backs, of white Scrim; in 2%- yard Finished with 2 inch ruffle, Attractively low. priced, per pair, 98¢. 27x54-tnch Tapestry Rugs, printed patterns in green, mul berry; red and tan shades. Un usually good values, each, 98¢. 9xi2ft. Chinese Matting Rugs, especially suitable for porches and summer cottages. Low-priced, at $3.25 and 83.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE with length, Boys’ Furnishings At Reduced Prices 60 Boys’ Blouses of khaki cloth, blue chambray, light weight flannel and madras cloth; In attached- and detached-coliar styles, Sizes 6 to 16 In the lot —69¢. 80 Youths’ Percale Shirts tn attached- and detached - collar styles—sizes 12 to 14% in the lot —60¢. 45 pairs Boys’ Pajamas of good quality printed percals, in two: piece styles. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12-—-69¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Knitted Wash Cloths 3 for 10c Pink and blue border Wash Cloths of soft, knitted fabric, tn 10x11-inch size; unusually low- priced at 3 for 10¢, DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1-Yard Lengths of Linen-Mixed Toweling At 1Qc Each Just 250 pleces (1-yard lengths) of this Linen-mixed Toweling, in 16%-Inch width — low-priced, at 10¢ each. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 125 Single Cotton Blankets At $1.00 Bach Neat plaid patterns in gold, lavender, blue, tan, gray and pink, Size 64x76 inches; low priced at $1.00 each —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 500 Pieces of Novelty Jewelry At 15¢ Each ‘The assortment includes Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, Brooches, Lingerie Clasps and other pleces, 16¢ each. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Girls’ Union Suits 15c Sizen 2 to & in this lot of Girls’ Union Suits tn lace-trimmed atyle. Reduced for clearance, at 15¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE available in twenty-five (2: fashion these 5) styles, 25 crisp, new styles in good quality Ginghams and Percales, Especially good assortment of styles and sizes for women of full figure, A Grouping of 100 Spring Styles in Trimmed Hats REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE To effect a clearance of 100 Spring styles in Trim- med Hats, the Downstairs Store makes this attractive offering, Thursday. iterinis, colors and trimming effects. Unusually attractive values, at $5.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Silks Favored for Spring Costumes At $1.95 Yard CHIFFON TAFFETA tn soft, lustrous quality suitable for dresses, children's frocks, negligees and millinery. In Navy, Seal, Havana, Belgian and Pekin Blue, Oriole and Mephisto, Width 86 inches—$1.95 yard. DRESS SATIN in plain weave and changeable effect. In Pink, Neptune, Midnight, Pekin and Navy Blue, Purple, Jade, Ivory, Silver, Beige, Brown, Yellow and Rose, Rose and Lemon, Cerise and Gold, White and Cerise, Width 36 inches—®1.95 yard. CREPE DE CHINE itn a good quality, closely woven, suitable for dresses, blouses, jacquettes and underwear. In twenty-seven favored Spring shades, and White, Navy and Black. Width 40 inches—§1.95 yard, SATIN CHARMEUSE in a lustrous quality that drapes easily and effectively, In Brown, Turquoise, Tangerine, Scarlet, Sandalwood, Navy and Black. Width 40 inches— $1.95 yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 785 Items of Men’s Furnishings At 25¢ Each 300 Waiters’ Aprons of heavy white duck and Indian Head Cloth, in bibless style—25c, 200 Four-in-hand Ties in assorted shades—25c. 65 Bow Ties in plain and fancy patterns—25c. 150 All-leather Belts, with or without buckles. Sizes 80 to 44 in the lot—25c. 30 Cooks’ Caps in mesh top style—25c, 25 pairs Cashmere and Artificial Silk Sox (size j 4 914 only) —25c. Assortment of Small and Large Sizes in Under- wear (shirts, drawers and union suits)—265c. —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE 500 Pairs of Women’s Cloth Gloves Suede-finished and chamois cloth Gloves At in white and black. Sizes 5144 and 6 (only). Reduced for clearance, at 25¢ 25c Pair pair, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE