The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 2

'Recklessness of Japanese Makes Them Poor Contenders in the Air! LAST TIMES TONIGHT FRANK KEENAN “The Ruler of the Road” SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.— The foothardiness of the Japa nese is their greatest handicap the international race for air supremacy. This is the considered est mate of Ruth Law (Mrs. Chartes Oliver), noted American avistrix,, whe has returned from the Orient, where she eo» tablished some new records for women, gave exhibition fights and was awarded medals by the Imperial Aero ( of Japan, “To the Japanese,” she explained, leas rink of life, It & tradition among their soldiery |from whom the birdmen are crulted—that regard for safety te cowardice re WENRY B. WALTHALL ““Modern Husbands’”’ husbands and idle wives who find amuse ingly heavy, promising novices low ing their lives before mastered fight Caution Necessary “American, Englian, Italian aviators are just they oer | what a big factor the airptan "IN BLOOD DISEASES | Like rey. Eczema and Many Troubles ———- As well as a papa Spring medt- BAND GIVES CONCERT |cine for eatarrh, rheumatia The Independent Order of Odd Fel-| pepsia, Hood's Belét’s Freach Pas me wa iit Sed Av; down 2nd Av. MUSEMENTS MOORE >-=, Sareapari! in of hall Friday evening to hear the first {7M concert of their new 50-piece band.|inese well-defined After the concert a dance was given. cleansing the blood, healthy condition thé vigor and tone v ADMINISTRA’ ears Mg pein. cham pe soma |" eeed's Sarsapartila Successful in the treatment of troubles that are not fo well de- fined-—cases of a low or run-down leondition or yeoneral debility, on jof appetite and that tired feoling, or cases in which we see now very | work in by on the pure, of which depend ie equally CHANGE OF TIME Effective Sunday, coms 1. Leave Beattlo 5 P.M. Instead of 615 p. m., for Everett, and anxiety caused by the world) war and the debility following the} grip, influenza and fevers. In all} such aliments it hes accomplished @ wonderful amount of goed. Hood's Pilla help as & stomach- toning, digestive cathartic. Leads the big dou- ‘ble comedy bill now here a in her pep- pery new play in which Dorothy owns and runs a whole electric rail- way system to her own complete dis- satisfaction— “TLL GET HIM YET” On tHe bill with the latest two-act Mack Sennett Comedy “Love’s False Faces” WITH CHESTER CONKLIN BEN TURPIN MARIE PROVOST CHARLES LYNN WALLACE WURLITZER Hugo Frey “The Dancing Doll”.,,Poldini “Ambtiya”..Freed and Weeks “Oh, Look,” Selection.... abheatncerene Carroll CONCERT 1230 SUNDAY HO “pravery implies a perfectly reck- | has become | British and French.” personal | terest in aviation among the Japa | nese, even among the women “The result is that the mortatitys among aviation students is exceed | Teklo have | fabulous sum if I would bring French and | wonderful i brave | here is sure of a warm sweico joneee to become air adep' dys-| tows sesetabled in the O64 Fellows | great value to men, women, chil-/ of the whole plainly aftereffects of the worry | fame between the University nine | mons | there —SAYS RUTH LAW stand that caution is requisite not) only for personal safety, but for na tional progress as In addition to have spoken of Japanese m, the us well the recklessness I le ved that the seem to lack mental quick power to make instan decisions when confronted the air. n other! @ remarkable na but once in the alr slowness that runs up lent Hat “My deduction i# that the Japa nese will not able to compete in aviation against the Americ the pertls e ey show All Interested Mre. Charles Oliver (Rath Law) Ruth Law found an intense {| sug 9 group Of dapamese women aviation “fans” she addressed eon her recent exhibition appearance in Tokle, where she was decorated by | the Imperial Aero club, The famous Anvrican aviatrix wae fairty idol thou wands of whom she addressed in “One wealthy man offered me |daughter to America and teach to fly, My reception in Tokio Any filer who x fe ‘*\ntop Hight | »|York in 4 | heat wom fs) U, 8. military uniform, and are|may attempt the trans-Atlantic |flight on the heels of the navy Oliver, whore best known pioneer venture and . Hawker's wee her remarkable two tragic attempt. from Chicago to New and for the Japanese well und. to be in world progres Mre. exploit All Douts Propped Open to Meet Old Grads at U All doors at the University of! All roads led to Denny Field Sat Washington are propped open Satur | urday afternoon, where the Pacific day, and open they'll remain Ul mid. | Intercollegiate athletic conference night was ataged It's the big day of holnecoming | rhe annual reception for alumnae, week at the “U," when grad meets | tacuity and seniors, from 4 to 6 p. mr grad with a bear hug or a big shake precedes the banquet for the alumnt ‘Tou olf hound! Where've you been | saturday night is men's college for the past ton years?” are heard when visitors eraduated trom every where otnits with championship bacsball | college night is observed im the com and Camp Lewis. At noon, every organization on the campus entertained with open house, and luncheons and reunions were in order. The Tolo club, Oval club and it "Frees 8:30 o'clock to 12, the sopho- more and freahmen classes will hold a with a street dance and carni- val ’ Wancy diving, canoe races, and walking the greased pole featured the program of the Junior Day water carnival at the university Friday. Regular Crew Wins ‘The first gun was fired when a boat race between the champion varaity crew and the freshmen eight was carried off by the “regulars” with two Jengths to spare. Then came cance doubles, won by Rawson and Bates for the men, and Av: Cochrane and Londen for the women. Raweon and Cochrane won the mixed doubles, The big excitement was the greased Pole contest. Down went contestants beneath the waves, until Smith walked the cosmolined stick and was hailed as victor. Fifty-yard freeforall swim was won by Trumbull. Cook won the aquatic pillow fight, and John Saun- | ders, taking first. place in the long distance plunge, then brought forth the “oh’s!” and “ah's! with a double back flip from a 35-foot diving boa | At 10 o'clock in the evening, Jeanal became a moving, scintillating | kaleidoscope of color when the water | | Pageant was concluded with a canoe | jparade. Each canoe was decorated | brilliantly and lighted by Japanese | lanterns. A dance and bonfire wound | up the ¢ Program MAY FIGHT FOR MILLER ESTATE: Quad club held reunion luncheon: noon, he } | | | FOURTH NEAR PIKE Some folks are born liars. Some achieve lying. Some have it thrust upon them. ; 5 ‘ The star of the big comedy now here comes in all three of these classes, WILLIAM RUSSE A deserved Mission favorite. \“SOME LIAR He stays here until Tuesday night in this jolly story of a habitually juggles with the truth. As a breezy salesman of cradles'and coffins he flashes, smashes his Way through a perfect whirlwind of FUN, ACTION AND ROM Here's more fara HAROLD. LLOYD COMEDY Ernest P. Russell is playing the popular “Tears,” on the Wurlitzer, afternoon’ night. COLLEGE MEN’S NIGHT University of Washington Campus Saturday, May 31, 8 p. m. ‘claims He Is Son of Famous! ‘ * Poet a son of the 31.—De- | late Jeuaetl to file a the the and who intends |suit for a botege evtate | poet, share in left by an attorney of Santa Barbara has sent telegram to Attorney | Howard K. James, of this city, ask jing for information as to tke value of the estate, the heirs and other| atters connected with Miller's f and his family nearly famojis a mes refuses to name of the attorney telegram and says |not disclose the identity of t leged Miller left no will daughter, Juanita Jonly heirs disclose the heir His wife and Miller, are the is ia |CONGREGATIONALISTS Cat and Congregationalists in will make i to build a new chureh « neau st. and 41st ay also to aid, indebted ¢ state-wide clmpaign for be put under ‘The committee in charge Swift, chairman; I idin, Dr. Ht in k ’ Smith and Da A | Whitcomb . Dr. Di Starr Jordan will speak Jat the Qu Anne Congregational jehureh Sunday morning | hen you think of advertising , think of The Star. [several times of ov ee I PLAN $200,000 DRIVE); Jard and has restored multitudes. TURBOTVILLE, Pa, May 31.—| This place had the scare of its life jwhen a big bear walked into the | |town, walked around and walked out | land took to the woods. People on the street who saw the animal made | tracks for home and gave Mr. Bear Official Ballot Vote for your favorite Screen | you would like to. see in perse THE SCREEN BA Kee ee as Seatte =July nave taken’ First Choice. . :| Seognd Choice. sete a “imo Fall out dnd mail to Contest Commi 2 Room SOl Crary Building - Sealtle We REAL PAINLESS DE In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which fs tt and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof ef the @ you can bite corn off the. \ teed 15 years. aia: é a wide berth, This bear has been seen in the woods in this vicinity “WOMEN WORKERS — In tivittes t Sno Se ee ae ere me ailment sex, should depend B®. Pinkham's Veg ble Compound to restore her health and strength, this reme dy is now recognized as the stand- | Disturbed sleep usually , comes from some form of | indigestion. Strengthen the stomach and stimulato the liver with a course of | series Lacoeap Sele of Ans Modistoie Cod m4 | a a Res AM work guaranteed for 1 get teeth same di 4d See Samplen of Our PM age We Most of our Drosent patronave ls Setentm patients, whose work Is still giving good satiof patisnte who have tested cur wank Me When comin | You are in the right place, Bring this ad with you, Open Sundays From ® (© 12 fer Working OHIO CUT-RATE DENT UNIVERSITY 8T, 18 years. Have im Examination vend