The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 9

) GCOOLIDGE WILL [Puget Sound Chef Will WORK SLOWLY) Now Come Into His Own Contest for Northwest Product Recipes Will Be Held in State i oe Indicted as Money @ro Test Public Opinion Thru Message to Congress BY LAWRENCE MARTIN eCopyrinht 2 by United Presa) WASHINGTON, Nov, 30.—Presi- dent Coolldge will not permit a pub No declaration of his candidacy un tii the country’s reaction to his forthcoming message to congress has been received. The president agrees with his closest advisers that, inasmuch as the country is waiting for the message @y the basiy of its estimate of Mr, Cooliige as a& presi. dont, it would be poor politics for him to make his announcement until the benefit of whatever support the message will bring him can be real- teed on. Furthermore, the president holds, an announcement now would subject his message, when it is delivered, to the criticism that It was framed ay & campaign document, No good can come of hurrying the | Coolidge candidacy, the president's advisers believe, ‘They are willing to let Hiram Johnson do all the| “front runing” he wants to in the | rly stages of the race, Johnson i appeal directly to the people, ‘Mr. Coolidge must therefore do like: | wise Ho hag been criticised for doing all hig campaigning thus far with | the politicians, mstead of with the people, The strategy, It now appears, is to prepare his organization first, | then make his appeal to the coun. try at large, and finally to follow up his campaign from both angles. ‘When callers Raye manifested im- patience at delay in a formal an- mouncement of the Coolidge candi- dacy, they have been told to go home and perfect party harmony and just wait. ‘The whole preliminary campaign of the Cooliige forces has been de- ‘Yoted to smoothing out feuds within the party, to lintng up all shades of republican opinion, as nearly as pos. | sible with the local organization, so | that when the call for real cam- paigning comes, Mr. Coolidge’s can. didacy will have back of it the uni fied strength of the regular wing of the republican party, from Maine to California. WRITERS DROP ART FOR GASH Grabbers by Countess | LOS ANGELES, Nor. 30.—Modern | Suthors were charged with commer. | cialism by Countess Berita do, Mon- | taive of London, traveler, authoress, poet, musician, painter, Inguist, tn- Yentor and diamond mine operator, | ‘who with her husband, Albert I. Bar. nett, visited here, | “Authors today have money on the | brain and, becatife they know that | Sensational reading matter goes big- ger an normal blocks, they clutter up their pages—and also the | minds of their readers—with foolish, untrue views on life. “A.love affair in China or Venice ©r Mesopotamia or Hollywood fs just | the same as a Jove affair In Halstead st. in Chicago. But the average er today will daub his pages with colorful flights of imagination which, im the end, leave a great many dix illusions in the minds of the readers. “Too many historians are romanc- and too many romancers are his- rians; . because this condition ists, the average reader grows up | ith a distorted view of life,” said the countes | Dress of the American women has | charmed the countess, who has spent Bearly all of her life in traveling. should think the average Eng-| sh woman would hide her head in mortification when she visits this she declared. “It is the rprise I have had on a this finding American wom: Far West such splendid — such lovely looking| Rreatest s Journey ABOUT | NEW YORK—1 of the English language is blamed by safe for half the accid s dally In New York facto-| uch mishaps mean a loss of about $50,000 daily, t nothing | of the loss of life rance “CROWN” Heater For Coal or Wood Full nickel tr grates, Mica-paneled door, Duplex front No. 18 $17.50 FREDERICK & NELSON BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER Enter now the Puget Sound chef, monarch of all who come within reach of his royal sceptre, the blasting spoon—crowned with the immaculate bestarched coronet of Mnen and ample girth encased Within white robes of office, Enter now THE CHEF from that ob sourity which but of recent yes: terday veiled his activities behind & cloud of ateam, to stand within the spotlight of publicity and have his day, For, be it known, under auspices of the “Pacific Coast Chef," official Organ of the Seattle Culinary asso: clation, and of other state organi: zations, preparations are under way in 12 selected Washington cities for practical demonstrations of Northwest products, the menus to consist of dishes made exclusively from products of the Northwest. While ostensibly for the benefit of the general public, cooks thruout these cities are to be particularly invited to attend the classes, at which 10,000 cook books containing recipes of the dishes demonstrated Will be distributed, to the end that| they may learn new and attractive Ways of producing appetizing dishes from products peculiar to thelr par: tleutar locality. From actual resulta already ob: tained thru tho use of these products jby the bost chefs of Seattle, tt ts beloved that this knowledge should be placed before tae women thru: out the state, with actual demon. atrations by a competent, ex. Perienced cook, and it im belloved these classes will be a most ox: cellent means to this end. A special cooks’ contest of recipes, to be announced in the December lasue of the “Pacific Coast Chef dedicated to Puget Sound and made from Northwest products with the winning dishes made a feature of! these demonstrations, will be of} special interest to residents of| Sound cities, These recipes will be printed in the acific Coast Chef" and In The Star, so that it may benefit all housewives, Pacific Coast cooks, chefs, stewards and others in allied tradea, A WISE SUGGESTION Tho Mald—I've often . wondered, mum, why you don’t get rid of that Plano and ‘avo the wireless—look what a lot of dustin’ it'd saye— Introducing the fessa from Madagascar, It was presented to the London zoo, and was caught only after a search lasting two year ¢ for one of the species. LDEST WARSHIP STILL ON DUTY New York, Once Pride of Navy, Now a Flagship ANCON, Canal Zone, Nov, :20—~ ‘Thirty years ago the armored cruiser New York was commissioned, The headlines of the New York papers stated that ahe was the “Queen of the “Rival of the Wind”; that she London Opinion, ran at “a racehorse clip" and that she “broke all records.” The accounts stated that the New York made the record speed of 21.07 knots and de- acribed the carrier pigeon service and other wonders of another generation. The other day, 30° years later, the old New York, now tho U. 8, 8. Ro- chester, steamea out to make a speed | run rehearsing for night battle prac: | tice, and within 30 minutes after starting worked up to a fraction under 18 knots under natural draft. In spite of the fact that she ts now the oldest commissioned war vensel in the world, the Rrohester is giving splendid service as fingship of the special nervice squadron. The varied duty performed by the SiIK Gifts to Be Embroidered AT SPECIAL PRICES TAMPED LUNCH- EON SETS, of,linen- finished art -cloth, 34- inch square with four napkins, special 40c. FIVE-PIECE STAMPED LUNCHEON 8ETS, consist ing of 18-inch centerpiece with four place doilies, each size 11x17 inches, special ADE vet. STAMPED SCARFS in 16x54 inch size, special B5¢ each. cE} nize, TERPIECES special 40¢ STAMPED 32-inch -Aiste Table, Firat Floor Strap-wrist Capeskin Gloves, $1.95 STRAP-WRIST CAPE- SKIN GLOVES of oft, pliable quality, in Tan and Brown hades, $1.95 pair. First Floor TOCKINGS ug 600 Pairs LACE-CLOCKED STOCKINGS —allailk from top black only. Choice ns in cl to toe and [$1.95 jocks. 600 Pairs Full-fashioned SILK STOCKINGS wi in black only, and all-sifk heel, 1,000 Pairs ith ‘ea be el 97,06 Full-fashioned SILK STOCKINGS —black with Isle top, heel, also African brown some all-silk and toe shoo shades, top to toe —BSaturdey, TRIPES horizont array, vogue ing growing frocks. The Frock sketched, s with three brown, with row 0 tons down one sid over-collar and cu natural linen, su their smartness. in Others have collars ai ored crash, leather plain-color trimming. Browns, Blue Black- Women’s shades Green and Mi sole 5 com, $1.95 First Floor | Tho MODERATELY-PRICED DRESS SECTION Presents More of The Voguish SPORTS FROCKS $24.50 al and stripes perpendicular— checks and plalds—a strik- exampling a cloth triped of f but- le and ffs in iggests nd cuffs of plaited crepe or bright-col- belts and Mahogany or and-W hite. Sizes—$24.50 It Is Easy to MAKE Dolls for Gifts Foe of these French dolls, with thelr em- broldered features and yarn and sliken ringlets, are on dinplay in the Pattern Seo- Uon, inspiring every woman who sees them with the desire to make some for children or grown-up friends. *Butterick Pattern 10201 With Deltor shows with 64 pictures just how to make the four dolls and their clothes. Price, with Deltor, 40¢. —Seoond Floor Lingerie Gift Sets In Christmas Boxes PPEALINGLY feminine gifts—thene sets of Step-in Drawers and Che- mine, of sheer, soft Voile, with hand-embroldery and colored Voile bindings. In White, with Peach, Orchid, Pink, Yellow or Bluo bindings and tiny hand - embrot{dored wreaths, with straps picot edged or bound in color, Each garment, $2.95; the net, $5.90, —Second Floor Silk-and- Artificial Silk Vests and Bloomers ESTS of heavy quality, in bodice style with shoulder traps, in flesh-color, orchid peach, $2.95. BLOOMERS of heavy qual ity, self and in and well - reinforced, flesh-color, orchid peach, $3.95, BLOOMERS = (below- the- knee style), with two rows of shirrings,’ in navy, black and brown, $4.05. —First Floor Walnut Brittle At 40¢ Lo. ( Qetstatityt dairy butter and other walnuts, pure ingredients are com- ined to make this delicious confection—from our Daylight Candy Kit own hen on the premise 106 Floor Saturday, specia pound. First Rochester included the Santiago cam. palgn as Admiral Sampson's flagship, an extended cruise in the Orient after the Spanish war, and continuous active service during the world war 44 escort for the troop ships going to Burope, of Tutankhamen killed Lord Carnar: R ARE EGYPTI AN firmly convinced that the Ka (soul) von for daring to open the tomb of ANTIQUES HERE Priceselss Treasures of Past Bought by U. of Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Noy, 20,—Vant treasures of rare gold, silver and Jowelry are now on thelr way to the University of Pennsylvania museum from the sites where university archneologixta have excavated Egypt, Palosting and Mesopotamia, according to Dr. George B, Gordon, director of the museum, An entire throne room of a Pharaoh of Egypt and tons of ancient battle monuments, with priceless inserip: tions, will also be brought to the mu- seum. ‘The shipment of ancient treasures, expected to arrive about the first of the year, will contribute much to the knowledge of Egyptian art. Dr, Gordon, who recently returned from visiting the sites the university expeditions are excavating, visiting the tomb of ‘Tutankhamen. “The native population of Egypt is FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE These Are the BABY Would Like ISPLAYS in the Downstairs Store are _ FREDERICK & NELSON Lovely Things to Receive bound to offer many tempting suggestions and are invariably moderately priced. INFANTS’ HAND-MADE DE SE of sheer trimmed. months, 1- and 2-year sizes. At 95¢, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95. INFANTS’ FLANNEL GERTRUDES in pretty sty low. At _ $1.35, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95. INFANTS’ FLANNEL- ETTE GOWNS, 95¢. INFANTS' WHITE KNITTED LEGGINGS, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75. INFANTS’ COLORED KNITTED LEGGINGS, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75. INFANTS" COATS in white, pink and blue. At $3.95, 85.00, $5.75 and $7.50. INFANTS’ BONNETS in poplin, crepe de Chine and Georgette crepe. White, pink and blue. At BO¢ to $6.95. INFANTS" WHITE KNITTED SHAWLS, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Winter Coats for Girls $7.85, $9.85, $11.85 BOUT 200 to choose reliable quality fabrics in the re most becoming to shades that ¢ girls of 4 to 12 years. There is a wide variety of styles and all are good values. $7.85, $9.85 and $11.85. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special Purchase of Misses’ and At $2.50 and $2.95 Pair ROWN calfskin Shoes in the style pictured. With sturdy, oak-tanned soles. good values. Sizes 7 to $2.95. INFANTS’ <NITTED WOOL TOQUES, 50¢, 65¢, 85¢ to $1.50. INFANTS! KNITTED BOOTEES, 35¢, 45¢, 65¢ to $1.50. INFANTS’ KNITTED SACQUBS, 81.50, $1.75, and $2.25. RUBBER AND CELLU- LOID =—- NOVELTIES, 25¢ to 65¢. BABY BOOKS, 95¢, $1.25 and $1.50. INFANTS' STOCKINGS, B5¢ to 95¢. INFANTS’ BATH ROBES of corduroy and blanket cloth, $1.50 and $1.95. INFANTS’ SWEATE) INFANTS" MITTENS, 95e¢. INFANTS’ BRUSHED. WOOL SWEATER SE $6.95 and 7.95, INFANTS’ BIBS, 25¢, B35¢, 50¢ and 65¢. INFANTS' _ KNITTED $1.95 to WHITE $2.75. KNITTED 15¢ to $3.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE from. Of Priced at Children’s Shoes Unusually 11, $2.50; 1114 to 2, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Indian Chief” Play Suits For DANDY Made of tured. A color Bizes 4 to 10. Boys of 4 to 10 Years $2.25 Play Sult for little Decorated 1 fe “ha At $2.25. DOWNSTAIRS STORE in| told of | the dead Pharaoh,” he said. “Work of exploiting thig tomb will take about five years,” One of the most remarkable finds of the Palestinian expedition of the university was a jar of silver coina dating back from "the Roman period, The battle monumenty have hike torically valuable inscriptions upon them and the Jewelry found is of im- mense value, Work of the expedition of the unl- versity and the British museum at Ur, Mesopotamia, where a magnitie cent temple of the Moon God was found last year, will take several | years, Dr, Gordon said, DELIGHTFUL NEWS As the parting instructions were being given, the fresh young sales- man picked up his grip and started on his initial trip. “Good luck to you,” said his chief; “wire us impor tant news,” The following day this messnge was received: “Reached here aafely; |good room, with bath; feeling tine,” The manager wired back: “So glad; love and kisses; good-bye”—" bes, & Rubberized Sateen Aprons 75c In neat black and white stripe style. In a generous size that completely covers the front of the dress. At 75¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Ruff-Neck” Sweaters $4.85 Plain Oxford - gray and black, with school - color stripes on collar, cuffs and bottom. Sizes 30 to 38 (chest measurement). At $4.85. Good Suits for Boys $8.95 Practical, serviceable -styles. Two pairs Knickers. In dark gray, green and brown checks and mixtures. Coats and trousers full-lined. Seams strongly sewed. Sizes 8 to 17. At $8.95, Boys’ Initial Handkerchiefs 20c each— 3 for 50c Boys will be mighty proud of these Initialed Handker- chiefs. Of cotton fabric, with fancy colored borders. A halft dozen makes an acceptable gift. Each 20¢; 3 for 50¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ and Youths’ Storm Boots $4.25 and $5.00 In the high-cut style ple tured. Of good quality leath- er; waterproofed. Moccasin too style. Made on a com- fortable last. Sizes 11 to 13%, $4.25; 1 to 6, $5.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Vanilla Cream Kisses Special 25c¢ Lb. Dairy cream Kisses, freshly made in our own Daylight Candy Kitcher 25¢ po DOWNSTAIRS STORE