The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 10

TAXI FALLS | OFF BRIDGE Two Men Crawl From Their 4 Machine Just Before | By Drop BOSTON, June 17.—Two men nar-| Powly escaped death when a large HimMousine taxicdd, owned by George C, Stephens, of 2 Melrose st, Back Ray, and driven by his thru the railing of ¢t ° bridge, on the Quincy s hung by one whee! long enough pable its two passengers to craw! to safety and then crashed 20 feet to the re) mains of an olde According hands of the son Rober For killing an alleged masher, Mrs. Helen Cass, wife of a ride early in the morning. Denver policeman, got a box of American Bea uty roses from About 5:15 o'clock the machine skid | Coroner Tom Hunter of Denver. The coroner's jury re- ded on the wet e j s ‘nerve and marksmanship.” Ifidge and befo turned a verdict praising her “nerve and i be checked cras! The two men crawled to @utomobdilist. Thinking that s Was badly injured, the autoi ed for the city hospital, but che d Kis course and brought the two men| back to the city. Efforts to get the limousine back to the street proved unavailing, the Machine being badly smashed when ft dropped. The automo! s one Of three which the older Sterhose uses in public service at a down = Girls of Chorus. Score Ziegfeld’s Dronkenees Charge day than there was before prohibl BOSTON, June 17 “Real sure nuff chorus girls don’t even know | Uen. ‘town hotel " t « exista!| WOW! BUT THE |that Fiorena Ziegfeld, Jr, exists! \Seurs cee Gare | Who is he that he should attempt to) Meat Is Necessary, Every chorus girl now playing 1a Medical Man Avers !»¥ 110» chorus girls the charge of | poston is ready In no uncertain terms NEW YORK, June hounds and vegetarians Wrong. in the opinion of Dr. Wil. | stage Yiam Henry Porter, for years pro-| sign with him? fessor of general medicine and path Hopping mad clean thru, the girls are ali| want to seriousty advance on the | Zie pefeld made on the eve of the clow would starve before they'd ing of his “Midnight Follies,” which |he blames on prohibition, “He's the last one that should knock — prohibition sniffed dainty Florence Floren | “He's just sore be as much | cheat the law any me s girls to- | Roof. If his girls drink enforcement,” Kingsley he ¢ on his he’ ology ae in the New York Post-gradu:|of the chorus of “The O’Brien Gir threw down the gauntlet to the wide- of &te Medical school. He told 500 re tall meat dealers that meat is neces. | ly-reported Bary in the diet of everyone, sick ‘or | Ziegfeld that there well. drunkenness among ch TIM A Day of Specials in HOUSEHOLD GOODS statement is tw ia 2 ls | White Earthenware == Bow SALAD BOWLS Set of 5 with blue band 98 decoration. Cc Set of 3 = Very handy around Special $1.19 —Waavk > the kitchen. For | WEAR-EVER .»= many uses. 1-quart Aluminum = “Ee Stew Pans = & $1.15 value Special $3.89 Sey = 1 sic Sold at this ridiculously low price HY’ complete . wit to let you see the difference between neat _nickel- | WEAR-EVER and ordinary aluminum = plated frame. utensils. YREX PIE PLATES with nickel-plated frame. Universal Triangle POLISH MOPS Special 97c This mop has very = thick and long SS threads. Packed in tin container. A re- markable value. O-CEDAR POLISH 4-ounce bottle, special 1-quart cans, special ROGERS SILVERWARE ft Pieces for the June Bride Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, Ly ife and Sugar Shell. fiterns, choice at 8B¢. WINDOW SCREENS 12 inches high, = extend 21 to 33 inches, 8-in., special. $1.98 Sin., special ..$2.39 Very nice for serving pie at the table. Family Scales 24-pound capacity, Chatillon make, with scoop. Straight en- ameled dial. A ning necessity. Special § $3.19 RUSSWIN Food No. 1 we re complete with 4 cut- ters. Opens for eas cleaning. Best {4 ehopper made. Special $1.98 WILLOW MARKET BASK' with woven willow handleg Fine for picnics. | Small sizeof = Medium size, 42¢ ! Large sift PAPER NAPKINS—10 for 17c PERFECTION OIL STOVE DEMONSTRATION A representative from the factory will be here Saturday to show you the wonderful possibilities with this Smokeless, Odorless Oil Stove. It means summer comfort. | WIRE DISH COVERS — Keep the flies away from the food. 7-inch diameter, special 17¢ 9-inch diameter, special. .19¢ 12-inch diamete special. AT¢ MASON FRUIT JAR RUBBERS 3 Dozen for 25c _WAX PAPER—3 Rolls for 106 . 20¢ ae GARDEN WHEELBARROWS Special $9.85 Two sizes, painted red; removable sides; very well made. Choice, $9.85. (cnst Hardware @ SIXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET a aap Gléeun Theatre ) {found in the | Kansas by |r vthe earliest Hthographic 'Olto her she said, KANSAS FIELD Fossil Shows It Had Tail but No Wings LAWRENCE, Kan, June 17, “Scarce as hen eth” ie proverbial | for that which doesn’t exist, But did birds once had know that of the two specimens in the world of bird's teeth has just been chalk beds of Western ‘Ten teeth are included with the foumit This ix the second oldest known type of bird life, ace ling to Pro. © most com imen that ‘has been pre " The bird was of the Hes perornis family, It was five feet long, had a short vertebrae tail and possessed no wings, It was a bird and resembled the mod nguin specimeh of bird that has been distovered had teeth,” Martin. “This eArtiest th says Professor ty Jurassic period, ‘ago, and specimens have ‘ound in. the limestone beds of Ger This type of bird was about lived in ¢ 30 millie many the size of a crow and had sharp. pointed teeth and a vertebrae t jonger than the body, dinosaur.” The specimen preserved at the Uni versity of Kansas is more valuable than any other, because it gives a clear idea of the semi-plumaceous feathery covering which the bird possessed. No other known spect men gives this evidence. RRR AAA ARAL ADL blame. they find it out.” “Take our chorus here, for tn stance,” broke in Edna Emmerson, 17.—Celery | intoxication, when girls who really |to contradict this announcement that] pretty and young-looking enough to “Why, we're There's one-half pint of liquor to be used in case of be still in her teens. the nicest bunch! illness of anyone in this company ‘There hasn't been even a call for it in fun, Florrie Kingsley was ill and t] faint the other night, and when some of the company half-pint was offered ‘I'd rather die than touch it! Does that sound much ae the chorus girls that that awful jegfeld says bring flasks into the ceed ea rooms and drink whenev they have a moment to themselves: “Ple's a darn Harl™ came a chorus from a halfdozen others being hooked up for the first act. WOULDN'T RECOGNIZE HOOCH IF THEY SAW IT! “Some of us hardly know what old ‘hooch’ looks like even," popular. ever smiling Katherine Kay took up the story. “Nine out of 10 girls in this company have their mothers with them. ‘The girls who haven't live with the girls who have. Why, we're spending #0 much money rent ing sewing machines to make our own dreases on, and pianos to help contmue our music study, that we wouldn’t have the price for a drink.” Called in fun by the other girls “The Reformer,” Betty Taylor mounted a chair and made this Speech: ‘T've been in the show bust ness five years, and stand here to say that there's not as much drunk enness now as thete used to be. I'm not saying that there wouldn't be if & cert#in type of girls could get it easily. But I do say that the pro- fession is improving every year, It's & mutual improvement. The girls are nicer and they want nice man. agers to work for. The sort of man ager that would slander his girls in the way Ziegfeld There's a picturesque phrase unt- Yerwal Mf the chorus, called “dishing | dirt.” This is the frank, straightfor- ward term for the gossiping that) goes on between members of the Profession. And, oh, the “dirt” those girls “dished” about this New York manager, who haa so incurred their wrath, Dishes and dishes and eI dishes! “Isn't it awful when people like Ziegfeld knock the chorus,” lament ed little Florence Doran. “What can we expect outsiders to do when one of our own says that?” “The O'Brien Girl” chorus to a girl voted to do all in their power to freeze out Florenz Ziegfeld. “Wild girls live in exclusive society cireles and in humble homes in the slums, Same of them, it is true, may earn their living in a chorus, but the horus has no monopoly.” Kay Carleton voleed osxophy. “I happened to. know that many a debutante has a greater) this chorus of the ‘Midnight Frolic.” like the} Decent managers give girls who drink thelr notices as soon as THE SEATTLE STAR 1 BIRD TEETH IN Bu | f ~ Introducing McElwain Shoes: to You Men of Seattle As conditions return to normalcy—so is Quality at lower prices Offers a satisfactory solution of your footwear problems. McElwain Shoes are made by the largest organization in the shoe and leather in- dustry, insuring a much lower cost per pair delivered to you. That’s in pressing demand McELWAIN Better Shoes for Less why these “Better Shoes” cost you less. Seattle’s First McElwain Shop Saturday, June 18th ‘At 1327 Third Ave. The McElwain Shop f NT — = Will Open== oe and including the popular = ll ‘jin Models Big Opening Special 800 pairs of Shoes in Brown—all sizes, wide or narrow toes $385 and $4.85 Experienced shoe fitters and a pleasing service. Opposite Postoffice Sandy Gilfillan, Mgr. HUGH i FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 ¥ ‘ Bl [& Most of them are very refined and capacity for liquor and better oppor. | Well educated. ail of them are gen. tunity to satisfy it than even the | erous-hearted and bent on improving themselves. This accusatién just Living right at home in Jamaica | Simply isn’t so.” lain is little Grace Culbert. m fa e Her | And ollege graduate. She is spectalizing|in the chorus, too, spoke out. then the wardrobe mistress, in vocal and instrumental music and | had been listening while she hooked dancing, and while doing so she is making it all pay by being in the chorus of “The O'Brien Girl.” She opened blue eyes wide at the charges of Zeigfeld and thus defended the profession “Why, every chorus girl T know ts as dear and sweet as any girl I've their frocks and took down the one! i unhooked the girls and hung up | chivalrous they would need for each successive | scene. “Not @ single one of the chorus} girls I excess, fine,” have ever been with drank to My girls here are perfectly she said. | OH, SEE THE CARPET BEATER | Comes now “Doc” = beating carpets for 40 years. beater like this. Bang! One | and one lick is really eight licks, I ich “Doc” sy, he says, if you make a ~ah! but cach wire bounces See? Pierce of Greenw ich Village, New York, SS _ with a seasonal tip to husbands. has made his living phil: lever known in Boston in my. life if The chorus man, too, came in for! his share of praise and exoneratior from the motherly Mrs, Essley. company. ward. There isn't one of them, al in the humblest parts in their stage and that absolutely charges this manager has brought.” SMERTON it bruised when their auth phone pole, REAL PAINLESS DENTIST In order \ (whalebone) btest ee ib; Foduce our new , which is the Ingest plate known, the roof of the bite 4 All work guara fed for 1 Have impressions taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day. Exami- |nation and advice free. Can and corm off the ice Samples ef Our Plate rh. We Stand the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage is recommended by our early custom- Jers, whose work is atill givin, good satisfaction. Ask our tomers, who have tested our wor en coming to our office, be sure are in the right place, Bring | ints ad with you. Cut-Rate OHIO 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Fraser-Pattersen Co “We have the finest chaps in this | Manly, clean, straightfor- | ather is a physician and she is a|Mrs. A. J. Easley, whose daughter is |'¥° #8 Yet they are grinding away She | career, Who would stoop to the un: | Florence and An. Dentists | | 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. NAP SLEON EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL 1400,000 Rats Slain ~~ : in War on Rodents. PARIS, June 17.—Since the Pa: anti-rat campaign was started, last | winter, 400,000 of the rodents ha‘ Twenty-first All-Night DANCE given by the Bakers and Confectioners’ Union Many Wonderful Prizes Everyone Welcome