The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 20

ZEPPELIN IS | MAKING BIG AIRPLANES Latest Triumph 1000 Horse- Power All-Metal Plane of Unusual Speed BY EDWIN E. SLOSSON ; The Zeppelin works have turned = from the manufacture of dirigibles carrying destruction to the manu facture of monoplanes carrying peaceful passengers, Their latest triumph fs an all 1a metal, thousand-horse- power air tion of speed, strength, and carrying capacity. The wings, instead of being of fanvas stretched upon a wooden akeleton, are made of duralumin Sirders and sheets. Duralumin ts a very light, strong alloy composed of about 4 per cent of aluminum, with about 4 per cent of copper and smaller amounts of Manganese, zinc, magnesium, sili on and tron. ‘The wings have a span of 104 fret and are so thick and strong that the Mechanics can craw! through a tun- Mel in the front edge to reach the ‘@ngines which are built into the wings. There are four engines, each a 260-horse-power Maybach motor, ®uch ag’ was used on the Zeppelin airships that raided England during the war. ‘The fuselage or main carriage ts early 60 feet long and 14 feet high. Tt can carry with comfort 18 pas- ‘Sengers and a crew of four or five. The pilot has a look-out on top that gives him a clear yiew al! round. The total weight of the ma chine is ahout 11,000 pounds empty plane with an unparalleled combina | efficiency | Comer Clubs They're Everywhere Idle; No Aim in Life Watch World Go By Women, Too? Horrors! No! Maybe its the short skirta, Again, it might be the “prevalent | condition of unemployment” that the editorial columns are so full of, Possibly it is because thelr wives nag them if they stay home Or maybe they haven't any homes. It might be that they are insur ance salesmen looking for vic! or people from out of town for street cars on the wrong si the street. At any rate, the average city block | in the Seattle business section haa, | besides public buildings, cigar stores and doughnut shops, 15 men, who seemingly have nothing in the world to do but stand and watch the rest of the world go by. | laces, on street corners, r they can find another pecies, they halt. There they spend the day in contemplation. Regular “street corner clubs” are them aggregation, They stand watch together day after day, In the same place, with now and then a new member added to their number, but always with one or two of the “gang” present. | And, strange to say, of all these there are no women. Here and there! a young girl, obviously waiting for | a street car—and in no sense look ing at the passersby with an atti tude of curiosity, nicely mixed with languor, as do her male contempo- raries In front of a department store the Ladies’ Sodality of the East Side, or the reception committee for the lodge officer, or some such group stands talking, obviously waiting until the others arrive so that they may go to luncheon. These are the only ones of the gentler sex one sees standing still. The women at least keep moving. They have other means of spending and it can carry nearly as mych again as a load. This heavier - than - alr Zeppelin travels with a speed of 130 miles an hour but can slow down to 55 miles | for landing. Meadowdale Woman Is Killed by Train the owner of a woman's hat and Pocketbook, found on the pilot of the Great Northern Bellingham lo- al at Edmonds Thursday, led to the of the body of Mrs. Jose. | Keester, 42, between the | track and the sea wall near Mead- owdale. J. Budford, operator at in terbay, who lives at Meadowdale where Mrs. Keester’s husband has . found the body. The wom. is believed to have been hit by el WHITEN SKIN AND ag og oe THE FAMouSs GEORGIA MINSTRELS patie Enact cabanas Band & ORCHESTRA WATCH FOR THLE BiC ST OMLy SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD EVERETT, July 22.—Search for|that they have nothing to do, an afternoon downtown. They fre quent hotel writing rooms, and use the free stationery. They go into department stores and keep clerks busy showing them gowns they never expect to buy. Or they go window shopping—but anyway, they keep moving. It costs them noth Ing, and they enjoy it, and, with the pride of their kind, will not admit In Holy Land | for Play on Christ Life LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Mrs. York Stevenson, authority on sacred | history, has just returned from a nine-month pilgrimage of the Holy Land with authentic atmosphere, | costumes and settings, to be woven | into her Christ Life Play soon to be | produced here. Mra. Stevenson's research took her thru Egypt, Turkey, India, Cey- lon, Palestine and every nook in the | territory known to have been fre-| quented by Jesus. In producing her Pilgrimage Ptay | on “The Life of Christ,” Mrs. Stev, enson says she will not deviate a hair's breadth from history. She | has written the play herself, and has secured the most eminent actors | and actresses in the country to as- sist her In the production. The play will be shown only in| Los Angeles, and will run indefi nitely. Henry Herbert of New York, an| actor of note, accompanied Mrs. Stevenson and her party on the| trip, gathering data on types. Mr. | Herbert's impersonation of the | Christ has been declared the most wonderful ever witnessed on any | stage. DENVER, Colo. — Girl suffering from loss of memory tn county hos- pital since July 12, says she is Miss Connie Phillips, of Rosston, Texas. ims to have been kidna ape, | Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look-| ing its best. Most soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady. use in| Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls of Mulst- fied will cleanse the hair and ran thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, It makes | an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruft and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, Muffy and/ easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoannt oll | shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very | cheap, and a few ounces will supply | every member of the family for} months. Be sure your druggist sives | you MulsiGed,—Advertisement, | THE SEATTLE STAR Your Thinking Point Is Our Talking Point ECONOMY— The one thought uppermost in everybody’s mind today is | ECONOMY — how to buy the best for the least. Note that mere cheapness — of price IS NOT economy in the true meaning of the word. 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