The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 2

new VICTOR records for JUNE— ——we extend a visit here, most cordial invitation to where comfort, attractive- hess, courtesy and instant service await you—immediately accessible, our Talk- ing Machine Main Floor, Department is located on No, Size Price Nozze di Figaro—Deb vioni, ‘non tardar? (Ah, Why Delay So Long?) Lucreda Bort Same Old, Dear Old Place Messe Solennello—Doming Deus (Praise Forever to God, the Ei (a) La Fille aux cheveux de lin (The Girl with Mlaxen Hair) (bo) Menestrels (Minstrels) Piano Don Carlos—0 Carlo, ascolta (O Carlos, Listen to My Plea) Rose of Summer Violin aoe Wn ithout Words (Romance Sans Paroles) Violoncello Zaza—O mio piccolo travolo ingombrato (My Desk, Like My Heart, Is Encumbered With Care) Capricio Valse Violin Walkure—The Ride of the Valkyries Andrea Chenier—Son sessant'anni (Sixty Years Hast Thou Served Them) Sometime We'll Understand Giuseppe De Luca Mischa Erika Darling Lave in Lilac Time ‘Underneath Hawaiian Skies—Medley Fox Trot ‘Sippy Shore—Mediey Qne-Step 1 Last My Heart to You—Medley Fox arco ‘aul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Broken Moon—Without You—Medley Fox Trot Joseph rf Smith and His Orchestra Peerless Quartet | Sterling Trio j "s Mother I Found 9 Rose in the Devil's Garden My Mother’s Evening Prayer Now I Lay Me Down to Siesp ree cyan ligario (The Charm) Haruo Taree four—-Meley Waltz Teach Me—Fox Trot Round the Town—Fox Trot Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms I'm Missin’ Mammy's Kissin’ On the March Bullets ee carey All for You—Happiness—Medley Fox Trot American Peerless Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra All-Star Trio and Their Orchestra Meonbeams—Pining—Medley Fox Trot List YouR HOMES FOR RENT , =| Sta *ESTABLIGMED: our credit Folks Believe Good Luck of 13 June 3.—The Marseilles club, consisting of 13 mem- “Beye whose birthdays are on the 13th fay of the month, on Friday, May Y an automobile which bore Weenge number 13 and arrived at Carlo at 13 minutes past 13 (413 p. m, American reckon- Each staked 1,308 francg on 13 of the roulette board,’ and player won 19,000 francs. Gately’s New Store - at 1427 Fifth Ave. Pike and Union Streets open for business with a ttl line of fag , Young Boys’ Suits, Cogts, and Furnishings. ‘Well—Never Miss the Money DETROIT, Mich, June 3—“It| tion: doesn’t seem right that the convic tions of one man should shut off from the churches, hospitals and educational institutions of the dio- cese a large measure of their sup- port. So I have tendered my resigna- tion, to take effect whenever or if ever the diocese sees fit.” Thus the Rt Rev. Charles D. Win- | ams, Episcopal bishep in the diocese of Blichigan, interviewed today for |the first time in more than a year, explained the reason for his mo |mentous step. | EXPECTED DENUNCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL MESSAGE “Recent happenings had convinced oe done tid | Felation of the church to industry , Would meet with denunciation, sup. | pression and withdrawal of support,” | said the bishop. | "Im the first place there was the | ection of the Pittsburg Employers’ association in withdrawing support from the ¥. W. C. 4. on account of its Iinvestiggtion of industrial candi- & Charge Account With Us Exceptional Values USED PIANOS When you are buying a used piano why not buy the best you can get for the money? We Have No Sale but we are going to ask you to come to our store and see for yourself that we have one of the fin- est collections of~good, reliable used pianos at prices that should ap- peal to every economical buyer that wants the most for his money. LOLWs PAtaeS F Sani ‘eae Phot 11f A small first payment will bring one of these pianos to your home. Balance in convenient monthly payments, Johnson & Doner Piano Co, 1621 Third Avenue Norton ai Wrank Urowne Pex and Sarne Plelert and Seofte! Alfred Cartot Hans Kindler Giovanni Martinelli Philadelphia Orchestra Titta Ruffo Ernesting Schumann-Heink Lambert Murphy Lambert Murphy ¢ Smith and His Orchestra | Henry Burr Charles Hart-Elliots Shaw Monroe Silver Billy Murray Blue and White Marimba Band Ferera and Franchini All-Star Trio and Their Orchestra AllStar Trio |. Sousa’y Band Sousa’s Band | that my recent message on the| 12 12 $9633 74681 $1.76 175 bi $8629 «(13 10 1 64956 2 10 10 uw 64957 64968 74688 Klman 3 bE] PET 74683 74686 74684 Morini 10 10 87325 $7326 45245 «10 1974410 } } juartet juartet } WITH OUR FREE \ RENTAL DEPARTMENT BISHOP SAYS CHURCH MAY GET CALL TO BE POOR AND PERSECUTED “Then there was the threat, made by the same employer association, that support would be withdrawn from the Federal Council of Churches unless it abandoned its ‘Social Creed of the Churches.’ “Everywhere there is evidence of ® fatal and futile attempt at repre sion and suppression of ideas, of blind denial of freedom of thought and liberty of conscience. “It is a day of hysteria and panic fear. Nerves are on edge every- where. Men normally cool, sane and balanced in judgment, are seeing red and are afraid of their own shadows. Men turn in wrath on all seers and prophets and sometimes stone and crucify them. ARTIST, EYE ON MONEY, PRODUCES POTBOILERS “We al? know that the minute an artist devotes himself entirely to the Pursuit of money, his art is commer clalized. He produces only pot-boil- ers, not masterpieces. “And if a physician deserts his quest of scientific truth, and his mix sion of alleviating suffering, to fol low the lure of gold, he | failure. With the teacher and preacher it is the same, “The principle Wndertying all this is applicable to the industrial world. In fact, the time has come for us to attack this last stronghold of the commercialized spirit-—the spirit which breeds dishonesty and corrup |tion, breaks mengs lives and produces the greater part of the misfortunes land troubles of our day. “The work of the church ts mere ly to enunciate this prmeiple, and to prepare men’s minds for the change by preaching Christian ideals. “Then we'll leave it to the tech- | niclans to work out the details of the | new order. | SERVICE To COME FIRST |IN “NEW ORDER” ‘Money is necessary for carrying on business, but in the new order, which will come just as surely as the new family order has come, service, not money, will be the paramount object. “And because I hold these views I am shouted at as a bolshevist, a ‘red,’ an insidious person who seeks to wreck society?” The bishop believes the church ts at the crossroads, ‘The challenge ts plain,” he paid. Hither the church must abandon the | well-considered, sane and fair mes- sage it has formulated, suppress her proclamation of it, a thing unthink- able for any who have a conscience and convictions, or- “She must enlarge and democratize |the basis of her support, so as not |to be dependent upon or subservient to any class, high or low, or— “She must be content with more meager support and restricted oper- ation. “Her Master was poor and perse- cuted, but free, and it may be that He is now calling His church to fol low in His footstep: at This W. MIDDLETOWN, N, Y., June 3.— At the wedding of Miss Caroline Cummins Seward and Halsey Emory Crosby, the bride was attired in the dress worn by her grandmother and was married in the same room where her mother took the marriage vows. The bride's cake was cut with the sword carried by the bridegroom's fa. ther and later by the bridegroom dur- ing his service in the navy, Heirlooms on ing ATTLE STAR DOUBLE SERVICE ON INTERURBAN Everett Trains to Leave Every Half Hour The Seattle-Mverett interurban will inaugurate a half-hourly service, |beg™nning Sunday, between the two lelties. The trains will begin ruming jon the half hour at 7:30 a. m, and will continue on that schedule until | 7:30 p. m., and hourly thereafter, un- ti! midnight, except Saturdays and Sundays, when the half-hourly serv- jee will be extended until 9 p. m. These trains will leave both Beat tle and Everett on the hour and half hor during the day, The trains |leaving each end on the exact hour will be limited trains, and the trains leaving on the half hour at each terminus will be locals. } Stage connections will be made im. mediately with all arriving limited |trains for Mount Vernon and points | between to the north, and with motor stages operating in and out of the Everett interurban station for Arlington, Granite Falls, Hartford, Stevens, Marysville, Monroe 1 Snohomish. A stage depot has provided as a part of the en larged interurban station. | ‘This new increased service and the 'motor transportation arrangement | will place Seattle in close direct | touch with all territory to the North |from the city limits té the Canadian boundary. 'STEFANSSON IN NEW POLE DASH Hopes to Solve Puzzle of Melting Ice Field NA, Cal, June 3—TIt is to lft the yell of mystery from an unexplored icy area, lying 360 miles from the North pole, that Vulbjalmur Stefanssoon, famed explorer, will make his new Arctic dash in 1928. His goal is the center of this ice field, concerning which nothing is known. This vast tract, he believes, ts playing an important part in the eyolution of the world. The fee packs at the southern edge are being worn away by the gulf stream, the warm currents of which flow constantly into the Atlantic. This gradual melt ing and breakage process has placed the pole 350 miles nearer the open ocean. Such are the announcements of yast scientific interest just made by the intrepid explorer while vacation. ing here at the home of Ernest De. koven Leffingwell, who commanded an expedition in 1906. Stefansson js starting East to pre- pare for what may prove his most hazardous undertaking. The area which he hopes to pene trate, he points out, extends some miles this side of the pole and the central point is located 00 miles beyond any point so far reached by ship. “It might be resched by he said, “but nothing of a nature could be unearthed Necessary observations ef the sur face of the ice and earth must be made oh the way. His ambition is te reach the very center of the ice area. There has been much conjecture regarding what Iles there, and he hopes to answer the question for the world. Stefansson laughed when the question of hazard was raised. “Proper preparation for an Arete expedition eliminates danger,” raid. “Tropical exploration pe more dangerous. There are no poi: sonous snakes and fevers in the Northland. It is a simple matter to maintain perfect health.” Ho expects to take some 1§ men with him. He will make up his ex pedition in York. Medical Inspection *. for Air Travelers LONDON, June 3—To check the spread in this country of infectious disease brought by aliens arriving in aeroplane, Col. Heald has been ap pointed assistant medical officer for the purpose of inspecting all persons aftriving at the Croydon termina! aer- odrome. COULO HARDLY LIFT HER ARMS TO COMB HAIR Mrs, Clyde Says She Hasn’t a Sign of an Ache or Pain Since Taking Tanlae “I wouldn't take anything on earth for the good Tanlac has done me,” said Mrs. Madeline Clyde, 6008 19th Ave. South, Seattle. “Words just can’t express the praise and gratitude I really feel in my heart for this grand medi- cine, At the time I began taking it I had been suffering from stom- ach trouble for two years, and was in a perfectly awful condition, By- ery mouthful P ate scemed to collect in @ lump in the pit of my stof- ach, and gas would bloag me up until T could hardly get my breath, and the pains through my stomach and est were sharp as knives, My back hurt ¢o bad at times it seemed that it was breaking. My arms and shoulders were so stiff and full of pain from rheumatism I could hardly raise my hands high enough to do up my hair, I was so weak I had to stop every few minutes to rest while doing my housework. My nerves wera 80 unstrung I hardly knew what sleep was, and heard the clock strike almost every hour of the night, “But before I finished my first hottie of Tanlac I noticed I was picking up. I was eating better, sleeping better and getting strong- er, My appetite is so good now I can hardly eat enough to satisfy me, and my stomach seems to bein Perfect condition. I have gotten entirely rid of my rheumatism, as yell as all my other aches and pains, and feel strong and well all the time. I owe Tanlac a debt of gratitude that I can never repay.” Tanilac is sold in Seadtie hy the Bartell Drug Stores and leading druggsists.—Advertivement, PASADE lentific Can Have Him If She Finds Him, Is Decree WASHINGTON, June 3.—Altho Senor Rafacl de Montis is now ip hig native haunts of Séville, Spain, Mrq Myrtle de Montis, of Gig Harbor, Wash., 4s till his wife, and she may have him if she can find him, This'is the gist of a communica tion Representative albert Johuson has went Mra, de Montis, following international investigation of the matter. ‘The husband went back to Spain 4 few months after bis marriage in New York, in 1912, and notified his wife that under Spanish laws he was unmarried in Spain, and he consid. ered himself free. The royal minis. tor of state in Spain haa said other- wine, : Buy a Rose and Aid an Orphan Saturday Once a year the Sisters of the House of the Good Shepherd appeal to the public to assist them ip thelr work by buying roses, Saturday ts that time this year. At the present time there are in| the House of the Good Shepherd 190 children, ranging in age from 15 monthg to 18 years. ‘The ergat ma-| jority of them are orphans. In addi-| tion to the orphanage, there is a de-| partment for delinquent girls, where | those unfortunates are taught to be| self-supporting. Since its establigh- | ment here, the home has taken care of 8,000 girls, In addition to the heavy expenses, the home ts burdened with a debt. So once a year the Sisters appeal to the public to assist them in their work by buying roses, Saturday lg that day thig year, De ” Says Newspapers Can| Keep U, S.-Jap Peace the press can promote peace | nm Japan and the U. 8. was the declaration Thursday of T. Taka. «if famous newspaptr owner of Osaka, Japan, at a luncheon given in bls honor by the publicity bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at the Rainier club. “One of the missions of journalism is to banish prejuitice. American newspapers can de much good in itter Hangeth Verbal Crepe On Every Lovely Lady’ s Shape! ius F ROVIDED that your Sex ts Mine, you, too, have entered Swift Decline into a State of Awful Gloom, inside the little Fitting Room attached to all the Cloak and-Suit Departments. You may think you're eute—until the Vitter bawls you out, and leaves you facing Painful Doubt about your Right to be at Lar you feel more like af Public Charge! She never overlooks @ Pin; it's either destined for your Skin, or else it joins its Little Mates inside her Mauth, while she berates your Figure, Height, and General Style. “Thin doesn’t fit within a Mile,” she cheerfully begins her Tale. “And weems to me you're rather pale to wear this Color right along. Oh, well—of course I might be wrong. If I were you, I'd get a Cape—a Coat like this demands @ Shape. But goodness me, I always fay that Looks don't matter, anyway—just so a Person's good and kind, I always tell them Never Mind about the Figure or the Face.” * ¢ * And while you're skulking from the Place, you feel that probably she’s right—and that you SHOULD be shot on Sight! RN CES BOARDMAN. DOG FLIER IN ~~ CLEVER FEAT Gains Goal After 1,500 Foot Parachute Jump RANTOUL, IL, RED WALL PAPER CAUSE QUARRELS AT BREAKFAST? YOSEMITE, Cal. June 3.— Many a breakfast quarrel is traceable to red “wall paper. Miss Qreella Rexford, coolr psychol- ogist of Los Angeles, told the 900 women attending the conven tion of the California State Fed- eration of Womens’ clubs. “Breakfast quarrels often are the result of red dining rooms,” Miss Rexford said. “Red is the color for anemic persons to wear, but it will en: fage and make sick @ full- \looded person.” She was discussing the effect of various colors when used in dress or in home decoration. “Children should be given free. dom in the selection of their col ors,” she explained. “They know insunctively what colors they should wear. “Certain golors make people emotional, for they are warm colors. These inciude orange, red, pink and yellow. Blue, black, white apd green sre cold colors.” June 3.—Bing, a feet in a parachute from an airplane at Canute Field. When he landed |he worked himself free from his harness, overcame another dog set to prevent his onward journey, and | |his neck. The performance was to show the practicability of using dogs to carry | messages when an airplane is unable to land. Bing was dropped off of a | wing of a plane by Sergt. A. G. Shde maker, . Births and Deaths Are Low in London LONDON, June 3.— Provisional figuy of births registered during the uarter of this year show a studying the problems of the Orient.” ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.-—Tobacca chewing keeps teeth healthy, Dr. W. HH. Gelsten tells New Jersey den- Hints in convention here. Do Your Shoes Fit? | acciine Sat cre bits ties Ga roe ord of the corresponding period of Try X-Ray and See) ian year. Excluding the war, the LONDON, June 3.-—A London shoe ee rate 7 the lowest ever yarers for any first quarter. Deaths reg. firm has installed an X-ray Ma] \etorea also showed a decline, being fox terrier, made a descent of 1,500) jran to headquarters with a message | carried in @ pouch suspended trom | WOMAN HELD. FOR BIGAM Claims She Had Two Chi dren by First Husband BOSTON, June 3—Emma V. Per kins, 24 years old, also known as Emma Desmarias, was arrested by, Lynn and Boston police at @ Tre mont street restaurant in Boston, charged with bigamy. The arrest was made on an indictment warrant issued by the Essex county grand jury at Newburyport apd was outcome of the woman's m upon the Lynn police to locate her husband, John B, Desmarais, the alleged deserted her. The police succeeded in Desmarias, and he replied by lett that it was not up to him to suppe the young woman, 4s she was viously married in Maine when years old. The authorities claim ~~ | have investigated his statement found it so, learning also that two children are living in Hampshire with her father, The young woman was the Salem jail to await bigamy charge. TICK-TOCK CLOCK SHOP We specialise in the repair of I] makes of clock o call for and deliver Iker i BUICK PRICES REDUCED - BUICK FIVE PASSENGER Now $1,525 F, @. B. Factory chine, by which customers may eee! th gmaliest number for any first | whether Rew hoots or shoes fit, quarter pce 186 Our sale has brought thousands of new customers to our store, and in our final effort to reduce our mammoth wholesale stock we are starting, Sa’ at 9 o'clock, our final WIND-UP SALE So that we will sell down our stock and give Come our this “a ple Q 's Hedberg ee ahe blue or here, and you will save as our real we offer you Heavy Canvas red, 8c; and we are os Dros Ha in Sales, we ffer you the Genuine anywhere, Ima: prices nickel, "Thoussnde of Barechos Come and belo yomealt te thon Heavy 0. D. Army Blankets to $25.00. Wind-Up Price Summer Underwear. Good Work SHirts «01s oe 29 oe -- $2.00 Men’s = Baspenders.....-.. 16c Heavy Weal Army Union 98c Men's Shoes, for Dress or Work. worth up to Extra Fine quality Blye Chambray "ria? Wind-Up Price Good Knee i bl 17 Ribbed s ears ” 98¢ wa Shoes for $4.45. peace Bins ny tly a ffs fA a ene SP ae aap Children's Straw Hats, ..eyeesceeeee Barefoot “sandals turday morning, June 4th, workingmen the benefit of tee tees , Come early and bring Gloves for 9c, actually FEO RD $2.68 pS SSTRE PETES nD I Palace Clothing Co. FIRST & SPRING