The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1923, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER VIOLIN, PIANO, VOICE ON AIR KDZE Several Artists on Broadcast Tonight vi pia hear from rad! Artiat th roadoast in the K of Seattle's t in violin; Jame of je, and T the artists w the Am: ma The program ¢ HERE’S MORE ABOUT HODGE STARTS ON PAGE 1 Tiamond ¢ the founda: ceases, He mitted to the profeasion bet public officts Of late yes affiliated American ing publishe editor. ‘The 7 Hodge ix survived by William Alb and I elty and Robett. of Los Angolés, end by Mrs. ine Hodge. Mrs. formerly Mrs. Logan practicing at Nis failed to win and be ame four sons, nald of this Joseph torial campaign FANS IN LIN ‘DURING NIGHT BY STEVE HANNAGAN INEW YORK, Oct. 1 It's ef @y in New York ij on at the John McGraw Yankee stadium with and Miller Huggins mg the high-hatted ringmasters fhe Yankees and Giants pe te the whip-cracking of thelr rr ters in the greatest baseball show season 1 to st art the her tick Yarish, 18. whisker oklyn. He arrived on 0 last evening, squat- on a soap box and waited out father ‘Time's “minute. pitching. Marty Belasco—no. kin to Dave from the Bronx; Daniel Grey and Pollock Mack, both from Hartford. Conn. in line. Harold Miller, dapper and modish, who loft his. downy couch in the Easton, F ¥. M. C. A. to stay out all night in New York well up fyont, and MeDelland, @ame ail the way from Geles to glimpse the The most picturesque the waiting list was P. J 4, the sheriff of New county cut. ‘The Were being melted over his droop-| ink gray mustache by the steam from his co b boiler ax he before the reserved sent cage—the first in that line All the night-shitt favored | the Yanks-as victors; some in. four Straight games, the more conserva. tive predicting four out of six con tests, all-night MBS Archie and from B: the scene at were wie Gene series. type on Rourke, Haven leicles Connecti boys Fuchow Consul Is Chamber Speaker Trade rivalries in China at thin time are extremely keen and force American consuls to drastic action (© protect American stipping, E. Price, consul to Fuchow, told mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce at the membership luncheon. Tues- Gay RAIN E-DAY” Windshield Swipe —Cieans both sides clearly —Cleans largest space ~—More positive than automatic —Mote rigid rubber grips. A CLEAR VIEW OF THE ROAD— in rain or snow— Fits any car, Thour 5 Complete nds now in use, ial “Thrutieframe" Model, for asrsss sere OO BLY FROM YOUR DEALER Another KOC G carn teed Product Kilbourne & Clark Co. SEATTLE, U, 8. A. The big show | 10, 192 HERE'S MORE ABOUT BALL GAME STARTS ON PAGE evidence but they ide of the shadow anddat and omy » midJuly The stretch far left feld of rang with — erowda 1 filled empty rapidly would see the opening game REGIMENTAL BAND LEADE R Is SPOOFED t Me field s dotte ment ing New York eved his bator «the right feb th with he of th bie ns of th several apley numbers. before 12:30 the Giants ay f 1. They Yankee ¥isitors The A generous hand pitching hero of received the big: nd on the fire were aide given nd the Jack tion, YANKS ARE GIVEN OVATION BY FANS When the Yanks, resplendent in white. uniforms, came on the fleld 1245 the crowd broke into a ovation. The® Yanks patting delivery of Roettg rookie pitchers. Before ing up for bis turn, Babe Ruth tuned up his sawing on a few bunts to Fred Hoffman, second string catcher of the American jeaxue champions. Wally Pipp showed just # hint of his bad ankic ax he moved around with @ slight imp. Bob Méhsety also seem to able to navigate without bie, } When Ruth a tremen the crowd and he obj ing the first : x clear of the park. The Babe then couple down first present Altrock fint time wu down the big right te utting one of stepped to the plate! slapped a to the ever Even Money Offer on First of Series NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—There just as my: y world ‘“weries tick avallab anyone would want to buy An buying ly bu ne time drew nearer the was proceeding more brisk no shortage of spectators wan The first odds of 8 to 5 Yanks, quoted several weeks ago, was shaved down to even money Wall Street houses reported plenty of cash available from the big gamblers and anyone could get a jbet down for any amotnt wanted. Shaving of the odds brought out jlot of Giant money that had been In hiding. among the on the at | Teruko Ohashi Has Come Back to Life | Teruko Ohashi came back to life again Tuesday. Teruko Ohashi for | the past several years has been buried under Countess Teruko Von Kratzer, while she was the wife of the former German nobleman and professor of languages at the University of Tokyo. But Western ways and Far | West civilization and ¢ r did not harmonim, so Teruko sought « divorce, and Tuesday Superior Judge A. W. Frater granted her uncon- tested prayer for a decree. She was also permitted to assure her maiden name Workmen Struggle | With Flood Break |; MOOREHAVEN, Fla., Oct. 10. Workmen made feverish efforta to day to repair dykes along Lake Okee | chohee, which broke yesterday re sake in tioning of Moorehaven. | | Home Brew | (Starts on Page 1) Every disease, says a Seattle elec: trotherapist, has its own wave: | length. Believe us, our sea-sickness | has some wave-length! see I answered the phone at daybreak, And thought 1 would surely freee, Till a volce made wie hot all over By soying, “Excuse At, please.” What has become of the old-fash. foned man who ured to carry cigars to match his mustache? The Prince of Wales has left his ranch In Alberta, We hope he didn't | forget to do the chores before he} | went | Mary had a little flask, Bhe held tt very tightly; Bhe drained the darn thing every day | And had it refilled nightly. saeeoegreTttess ees nctice and started | St much |" | dally jto Pipp. 3 | Dugan to Vipp “DOPE” ADDICT TRAPS DOCTOR Information Charges Dr.| Shannon With Sale SAYS ADDICT'S STORY PLAUSIBLE tle phyai tudied the f dling ne Wed rushed h nse of Dr, Sh and beat known do¢ nd tha sold practically t two mont was a re Ww ment shington £ a form membe | board, past pr Medicat id King Count nme of Wa “STOOL, PLGHON HARASS DOCTORS Attorney John F, Do been A by Dr tine foil “Dr and most cattle; he valued at and is the phyntelans 4 property interests mately $500,000 director of a bank, In ig active in the so ATED Wosinesa Hee With ix high #ta « him ineplicated t ange Dr, Shannon, with. other nent doctors, has by ato} pigeons, who visit thelr off the doctors “with in nome city the In such falxe argume canen even t the dottor’s sympa of narcotics on & potion In the lost three days 10 rey Seattle doctors been vinited in fuch a manner “Among the leading Seattle men who know Dr. Shannon this charge in regarded a Leading physicians are solidly bet him in refut argée aguinst the medical profession.” an foke this ¢ HERE'S MORE ABOUT INNINGS STARTS ON PAGE 1 smash, Ward fanned. hit, no errors FOURTH INNING at E, Meuse! out, % Pipp. Stengel walk into a double play No runs, one Achang stopping at third. Witt hit to Ryan and Schang Was run down hetween third and home, Ryan to Groh, and Witt Was caught trying for nec to Frisch, No runs, the dignified title of | § th hit field foul Ine for s triple. R. Meusel fled to h was thrown out at t "erin Snyder. No runs, 0} no errors, SIX Glants—Grol plate hit WOINNING wan out, Bush to Ward to Pipp. The ball glanced off Bush's glove, Frisch filed to Ruth Young walked and we: A when Schang threw him off first base. Meusel out, ruins, no hits, one ipp out, Kelly to Rya A flied to E. "Meuse. Schank tibled down right field foul tine att out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, ‘one hit, IN'TH INNING nta—Btengel singled to right. hit into a double pla nyder tanned. to center Meusel, Dugan h a triple, scori to Kelly and Dug singled ¢, Kelly to Sn. Kt, Meusel flied two hits, no he plat d fire run, der. Ruth hi to Young errors: Giants Ban croft aing! ‘oft stopping at RECO 1 to Witt. No runa, one hit, no errors. Yanke—Pipp beat out a hunt and | waa then nipe to Bancroft ri t center, Schang out, Ryan to Ward stop at xecond. Hendricks batted for Scott a to Stengel No runs, two Bi NG Giants n went to short in place of Scott for the Yanks, Young flied to Witt, KB. Mei mut, Dugan Atengel hit me run to It was a terrific and Stengel made the plate standing t Johnaon to Pipp. it, errors, Dian flied. to , no hit no, errors Linuur Yankee witt, ef De ay, Huth, ‘rf Tt, Meunel, Pipp, 1b, Ward, 2b, Achang, oot Watson, p. Hivana veh Nalin at « at third 5 THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 9 A Wedne o charged with illegally selling narcotics pigeo rin DAVERSO SMALLEST DEPUTY ARRESTS BIGGEST COUNTY PRISONER Y MOOK, tall nd built 1 tt 1 + be one of th ACCUSED — | ea | haven feet agent prison ipied a cell in Moore Personal Service Department Begun | Dr. W. A Seattle physician well who Shannon he the ul or What to wear ned and to a police “stool , TRIAL, OF hipping mck to the treas $3 0 of dhe mt WASHINGTON — 7 hye FRANK ‘ 7 the ap ating ex end $1) 1 to of the fu appropriate ting claim: SAW REAL WONDERS | SINGING LAMP Charlotte Bard and one of her N.Y., Oct. 10 a Lilliputian here during SYRACUSE, lotte Bard had land open to her New York state just ended. All by herself she traveled Otsego, N a small place down atate, and for the first time saw; | An elevator, H A shower bath | A movie show Char fairy the from | “Is t er # Sh vale teens Her And an century WARNS MINERS Fire-Damp Signal Invention Proves Practicable S-BARKE, Pa ump Oct. 1 the latest to detect fear more r hazard of thelr call and animals sen- atmo phere changes used for this pure ty lamp has combines the the underground le warn- dreaded aid damp, which miners than any ing birds itive to. slight have been lo but a mate that light for and also gives an of the ing of the approact damp. mps have been im use Davie Jamp, » Briti b engineer, bee and now another Brite improved the safe- a peculiar ffame ning forks which en 2 per cent will cause ing. Aw the damp increases loudly, afford ne popul ish engineer has ty lamp by like adding a buneh of in so sensitive that ey of fire damp in the them to vibrate and of fire amp signs ample The des warni has been tried in some deepest anthracite mines. in weet a practical mining experience say warning ever nding with 1921, country added 5 per cent to its population, This indicates that, ng these 10 the net migration from Lon- who '#|don was 320,000. The Manchester 20th Guardian believes that Greater London has reached its limit “It is not likely under present eondl- tions to be drained much below that figure—that {s, 7% millions it could not, with any sort of effl- ciency, much exceed it."—From the Living Age decade e rest of the prize-winning chickens i au 12, exclaimed when these caught America?” ily ) things befe ize in poultry ng, and yet in her ha own farm. | exhibits here won many prizes her his r I've nev uc e intends to sp the not started her FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Neat Gingham House $1.55 Domestic and Imported Ginghams. choosing more than one Dress at this low More Than Twenty attractive trimming effects. in various designs. Plain blue and Many checks Dresses Carefully made in F O such attractive styles that there is evident advantage in pricing. Styles to Choose From Plain shades and green, checks in red, green, pink, blue, lavender and black. Each Dress finished with 2-inch hem, SIZES 36 to 44 Attractive values at $1.55. 6x9-ft. Printed Linoleum Rugs, Special $6.59 N attractive offering of Printed Linoleum Rugs in the 6x9-foot size so useful for kitchens, bathrooms, porches and other small rooms. Printed Linoleum Rugs are serviceable and easy to keep clean. There choose from. is a good choice of pleasing patterns to Special, Thursday, at $6.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Heavy Pottery Jardinieres 95c to $1.95 T will coon be time to take many cherished flowers and plants indoor: The Downstairs Store has a good selection of heavy Pottery Jardinieres in highly glezed finishes and attractive shapes, One, as sketched. In blue, brown and mixed colorings; 71/4- inch size, 83¢; 81-inch, $1.35; 94-inch, $1.65 and 101%-inch, $2.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Fleece- lined Union Suits $1.50 Women's white Suits, — fleece-lined. style, with elbow length. Mercerized shell trim. ming at neckline, Tape draw. strings. Sizes 36 to 44, Price 81.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE cotton U Duteh-neck sleeves; ankle Boys’ Cotton Union Suits $1.00 Buys’ gray cotton Union Suits, fleece-lined. High-neck, — long sleeves and ankle length, Sizes 24 to 24 (chest measurement). Price $1.00, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s }-Sox 50c Pair Children's heavy — drop-titeh: effect Sox In wooland.cotton I or mixtures, Cuff tops, trimmed In bright red, blue and yellow, Sizes 7 to 10, Price 5O¢ pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Hats Are Trimmed With Ostrich Feathers $7.50 STRICH feathers, used in many charming ways, — trim smart new velvet Hats, just arrived, and added to the already notably good values at this price. Ostrich feathers in combination with Hackle breast feathers and other fancy feathers are also very smart. The Hats are of. fashionable velvet in red, Autumn browns, gray, Royal-blue and bottle-green. Price $7.50. “DOWNSTAIRS STORE Blue Serge Panty Frocks $4.95 NEW shipment of these ate! 4 tractive Panty Frocks for little girls, made of good quality Navy- blue Serge, with red and green piping and pretty embroidered de- signs on pockets and front. Sizes 1 to 6, $4.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE OMEN’S and misses’ sizes in comfortable Felt House Slippers, with ribbon-run tops, pompon and soft, padded leather soles. In the following attractive shades; $1.00. PAIR Oxford-gray Old Rose Lavender American Beauty Sapphire Turquoise Elephant-gray Orchid Purple Copenhagen-blue —~ —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Cavalier ™ Felt Slippers $1.00 Pair HILDREN'’S Felt Slippers in the attractive style sketched, with high tops trimmed with astrak- han, Soft, padded leather soles. Red and blue, . Sizes 5 (child's), to 2 (misses’). Price $1.00 DOWNSTAIRS STORE