The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 9

PUESDAY, MARCH 18, ———_—_—_—— 1924 } | K “Oakland Demonstration Week are : \ life nts ds 7 est! on i Heat does not harm Oakland’s new Duco Lody finish. Visit our sales- rooms any day or evening this week and see flames applied to finish without harm. See also nine other this permanent and beautiful finish. | | | Northwest Oakland Co. ||. 1000 Pike Street at Terry Avenue, EL iot-123! k Some Good Dealer Territory Open = The True Bice Six” 3 Ratcror cna - t i Florists Reap Big j Returns at Rites for Annes] Show . : moscow, Mareh is v ' AVERPOOL rists made over 36,000 gv le of Wreaths They also wing that h the same In Moscow a t of the s r prices, st Russ-English Air Service Started « MOSCOW, Mar $.—The first di- | ° om Moscow med April 15 pw-Koenigsberg line will 4 al DANCING TAUGHT $3 and $4 At De Honey’s and mouth move: rea, includ LAWRENCE FINLE months’ n th NEW ACADEMY 18 THE American Gentleman * Look Im The Star 3 lessons, Ladion $9 $4, Tues and ; Weisfield & Goldberg Is All You MN eed Illinois Master Elgin Waltham Hamiiton Howard It Is No Longer Necessary to wear a cheap, unreliable timepiece when fur only one dollar down you can select your favorite make of a real 17-jewel watch, backed by the Weisfield & Goldberg real guarantee, and pay the balance one dollar or so a week. Don’t envy your 17 Jowel 1i- 6/7, DOWN friends—own your own. reaming WEEK Credit at Cash Prices, You can order by mail—Goods sent for free inspection Weisfield & Goldberg |f--~" Seattle's Credit Jewelers 308 Pike St. 302 Union St. “I_Sam Welsfield Can't Repair Your Wateb, Throw It Away" Pearls Restrung 19¢ Ross to Use It in tests that prove the desirability of J} | bot to the pub! | Dogs Draw Crowd }} FILM EXPLAINS ELECTRON Radio Lecture Wednesday the Atom. nged that the The te and ts fr of scence, en at § p,m. and some =n the deepest | ic, both men and women. | EULOGIZE IRISH) St. Patrick’s Day Celebrated in Seattle Ireland and the mined h were eulo- when the J. Mt Har y Mra, J, R. | Manning The Women's Democratic and } camp of the Amertea with : Embryo Authors | banquets and Offered Course A course tn short-st r the y exten Thurs. 1 moet m but for the al apprecia y and also te Henry om is open at the office sion service, 1044 He SAYS HE CAN JUDGE WOMAN BY HER FEET I yrs ANGELES, March 18. Americans are egiectt . famous Russian gner, a visitor here fy It that Amerioan worm: beautiful tr ostume “Why perhaps the mc wation of beau Bakst asked. of women thelr most pr possession. Of other Bur countries this ts also true, but here in America everything is given over to the face, while the are utterly neglected. 1 irmly belleve that I am capable of reading a woman's ebaracter at first sight, even without see. ing her face, If I am permitted to watch her feet in unguarded momenta.” y writing ts « stories ot| THE SEATTLE STAR “Mothers” 1,500 Ope Phone Cir Is tors Call on Her for. Aid Duri y; Watch Morals, Manners te Reing “daytime mother” to Seattle's 1,500 telephone girls is the job of Mra. Dorothy K. Bruckart, Modern girls are just as fine as their old-fashioned sisters, she says, and telephone girls are just a little finer than the rest | —Photo by Price & Carter, Btar Photographers ips modern girl Ie no different | dress rules, or edicts against ee | “old-fashioned girl,” |bair. That fe a girl's private af e is franker, accord J to attempt to dictate what ing to Mrs, Dorothy K. Bruckart,|shall or shall not wear robe t who looks after the welfare of Seat: | pendence, tle's 1,600 telephone girls, She be course, if a girl's conduct be leves that every girl in good at | co that it may injure her heart and will reepond to a square | aqnociates, we step in—but it's very eal rarely we have to. Even t we y way to mupervise giris,”|aive a girl every chance in the to be absolutely fair} World to make good, even (6 put ‘That wine thelr confi: |ting her case up to a committee in Jenoe, and unless I can do that my |San Francisco.” work is uncleas. er offer mes nuc Tel one girls who are sick are in amounts by the com- o no deductions are made £ give her | pany, 0 beat I've got sorts of | from sale blema p p to mé—from mar-| service may be Hage to cooking recipes.” pay and 29 weeks’ half pay Before a girl can enter the tele. | sickness phone company's school, whe murt| The one reform that Mrs. Bruck pars pection by Mra. Bruckart./art wishes to Institute isn’t in her Fven her home Iife is gone into, | organization, but outside, not for her but for the ben-| "I wish I could stop the carica efit of the hundreds of other. girls|tures of telephone girls In maga employed by the company, ‘The|zines, cartoons and on the stage,” company never employs a girf Iiv-|she says. “She's represented as a ‘at a hotel for the same reason. | Kum-chewing numskull—but really Hut after wo have employed a| sho To my notion she ranks girl we do not attempt to interfere en above the average stenog- with her in any way whatever,” | rapher, She has to—or she wouldn't says Mra. Brockart. “We have no|be working for us.” Tuna Salad —A Whole Lenten Meal —a salad so rich in pro- tein that it can form the main part of the meal— and yet so easily digested Set feous € ole dolore vier meat dishes of the winter. Open a can of tuna fish —that wonderful solid white meat fish that looks and tastes like chicken— chopinto small pieces: thoroughly mix with GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise Make individual nests of lettuce leaves and into each nest drop a mound of tuna. Garnish with crose-strips of pimento. The secret of this salad is to have every bit of the tuna permeated with GOLD MEDAL. All salads should be made in this way. GOLD MEDAL. should never be ropes in alump, as an after thought, on the salad. It is part of it—the very heart of it. Made of new-laid eggs, the finest of salad oils, and pi- quant seasoning, GOLD MEDAL is something that you would be proud to have made yourself. Send today for Recipe Book. . THE BEST FOODS, Inc. 1964 Bryant St, San Francisco. great with mashed potato Bia Babson Sees West Coast as Future World Center ters of International Trade BABSON PARK, Fia., March 18— It is only a question of time until |the Pacific ocean will carry three quarters of the world’s trade, Roger |W. Babson decla |neventh section | merce, and with New York our great- | est seaports we are apt to forget the great changes which are coming {o- morrow, It, however, will be only & question of time when the Pacific ocean will carry three-quarters of the | world’s trade and the entire Pacific const is destined to ste great growth.” his annual report on business cond ae. Hig state- ment deals with Aitions In the Southwestern group of state compris Ing Arizova, Nevada, New Mexico, | \u Stah, Colorado and California. (ON BAIL) ON BAIL | about even with the country as a whole,” Babson says. “California is) leading the group with a gain of 8] [a : per cent over last year, Arizona comes next with a gain of 2 per cent; | New Mexico follows with a gain of | find a loss of 2 per cent; Colorado } fa loss of 4 per cent, and Nevada a loss of 11 per cent. “These states differ from most of the other western and southern states in that a large portion of their | miner | “Tho raising of live stock has also | been a feature of these states, altho one may be somewhat surprised to find that only from 6 to 10 per cent | of the income is derivéd from this} live stock production. Where for-| mally cattle were a great source oft) lincome, sheep are now found to be} more profitable in most sections. In-| | cidentally, aa the price of cotton In- | | the demand for wool pe “This group of states is averaging |i per cent. In checking up Utah we | |purchasing power comes from their source. Arizona leads the group in also ine “All of these states, 1 sible exception of California, have! |wenthered tho worst of their read-| |justments, I am.a little anxious as} to what may happen in Southern th the pos: | Helen L. Beckett (above) California when the ol! gives out and the influx of new capital from Bast-| of New York, Wall. Street Jorn settlers begins to decline | stenographer, has baen ‘r6- | In conclusion, Mr. Babson made \this interesting prophesy regarding the Pacific coast: | "LAttle do the people of America! ment. | realize epertp se Cp a ot! obtaining $100,000 thru an busine V moving _ w ae with Mod -Atantic a tne| alleged pool. movement in a ‘great present day artery of com! certain stock, leased in $10,000 bail on a | second degree forgery indict- Mantell Triumph Veteran Pacific Ocean Will Carry Three-Quar- || She is charged with) Role of Feudal Cleric\..:” pe Actor Live JOHN W, NELSON Cardinal on Metropolitan Board Dull-Surface Crepe Gleaming Black Satin PAGE 9 in |\Cleveland Plans Richelieu Porcelain trimmed 18x18-ineh oven, a f Large Hostelry 18—Plans & $2,000,000 by a *. Prospective elghtntor: & NELSOIN Gleaming fatin Fr ured, with Black pict panel, tucked and smart attached scarf, embroidered and c in ck or Navy with $55.00. * printed crepe— many tiny pearl buttons. In Bl white, The VOGUE of Tailored Simplicity is extended to Dresses, influencing thelr line and 66 trimming to marked degree, Equally Fashionable * Equally Favored For Smart Spring Frocks BLACK is by far the most important color for Afternoon Frocks in these materials, and both Black Crepe and Black Satin Frocks adopt white trim- mings—buttons, pipings, embroidery. [ Plaited ' Aprons tucked or tlered skirts, 044 little ~— tailored pockets, collars of un- usual originality, and the new scarf and shoulder cape effects —Becond Floor are featured. Dall-Sarface Faille Crepe Frock, pictured, with plaited apron and frills of INITIALED Crepe Gowns Pink Orchiil $1.75 Practical—becauss they are made of heavy quality plisse crepe which wears and launders easily; and because each gown is marked with your own initial tn Amihand en which simplifies laur Peach well Attractive—because they are astel tinte, with the embrotd {tial motif in self or contrasting tone; and made in the smart square bateau neck line, with tallored straps. Economical—because they are so moderately priced for such excellent quality fabric and workmanship—$1, —Second Fioor “American Lady” Hip Confiner For the Junior Girl and Small Woman $2.25 WELVE-INCH Hip-confiners of fancy figured brocade, th wide rubber gores at the With very «low top. with “mightybone.” Price $2.25. wh sides. Fashioned Sizes 28 to 32. * Junior Model Girdle-and-Brassiere $1.00 Of fink brocade, with pairs of hose supporters. 30, 31 and 32. $1.00 two Sizes oN Second Floor aD Specially-Designed MAH-JONGG TABLES BECAUSE they are higher than the ordi-_ nary card table Tables represent the most comfortable and convenient accessory for the fascinating Chinese game. They are in black enamel finish, or in Chinese red, with Oriental decorations, and top of black moire. Other features of the Mah-Jongg Table: Set of racks for forming the wall, with red rack for “East Wind.” Compartments at table edge for tiles, “money” and dice. The Table pictured, in black, $35.00. Tables in plain red or black without decora- tion, $30.00. COMBINATION MAH-JONGG AND BRIDGE TABLES in black or Chinese red, with moire top, $10.00 to $23.50. Plain mahogany-finish Table with green felt top and detachable ash trays to be fastened at table edge, $19.50, —Fourth Floor At the Sign of THE FLOWER BASKET —such a profusion of beautiful posies—startling- ly realistic copies of nature’s flowers—running the gamut of brilliant colorings —for costume garnitures and home decoration. Included, of course, the very, fashionable white gardenia, and red and white carnations, to complete the tailleur ensemble. —First Floor these Mah-Jongg -