The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 10

1 PAGE 10 HUGE POWER PROJECT IS EUROPE AIM May Transmit Current From Africa to Run Towns and Factories in Europe Transmis: Mail.) t motive BRUSSELS, (bt gion of suf ywer fron Africa to drive all the traing, light ali the towns, and rur the factor fes of Europe is the aim of a scheme bed | by the Belgian em in the “Na | deser tional T orig Jeast $0,000 cubic second, from its Pool, over the sea outlet Anderhegse go river, in Africa, said the | tor of the plan, discharges at meters af water per | at Stanley reservoir Livingstone Falls to at B and Matadt the Two bun thus wasted, said Mr. Anderheggen, who suggested that this vast mass | of water-force should b ra pipes up: pressur tric gene the Lower Congo Thenve m of high tension electric vast or would be along the Atlantic coast, thru Senegal. and the straits of and beneath Moroceo, a distance of some 6,000 kilometers, the power originally available at the source would sufte a loss of fifty per cent; but enough would still remain for the haula, lighting and factory power require ments of This sch inator, is no more Utopian than the Panama canal scheme, First, there ia plenty of native labor availa’ the Congo. Second, the cement, iro’ copper and other requirements are | no more difficult to obtain for this purpose than for that of railway| building. Proportionately, the job would} cost no more than the railway that is going to link up Leopoldville and | Katanga. Less time would be re quired for this job than was needed for cutting the Panama canal Whole Department | ly Store‘ Is on Liner) sackie | Coogan of motion LONDON, Aug. 26.—Miniature de-| me. entered inte partment stores for each class of |*Piracy to mitigate passengers have been installed on the 8. 8. Empress of England, the new German liner recently acquired by a Canadian line Each «tore ix de. phaned children of Pi taken place here | their | famed pianist Over a campfire under the almond 4, while the two munched pientc Jan Ignace Paderewski and | brated hot picture | young Jack enevolent com | PADEREWSKI'S HUGS © sufferings of EMBARASS KID those poor kk he might Paderewski was caught in one of his rare informal photos when the camera clicked on in| this picnic scene at his Paso Robles, California, ranch, where he and Jackie Coogan, seated} ’ on the former Polish premier’s nee, organized forces to aid Polish war orphans. ht is Madame Paderewski, who, with her celebrated husband, is practically devoting her life to relief of her country’s youngsters. BY LINTON WELLS PASO ROBL: Cal, Aug. 26 on former premier les Polish waits An he runcbo of) E and world: | Young Coogan had offered to “help | and had asked how personal and or signed to meet all traveling needs, | sanized of Monsieur and from novelties and necessities to| Madame F Poland's fa fruits and candies. mous son had replied bt asking — Jackie to talk it over with him on Alter the snow, we'll go to Boldt's. the rancho he recently acquired nt JACKIE PLEDGES FUND FOR POLISH ORPHANS | ‘The upshot was that Qoogan «Horlicks ORIGINA Malted Milk Milk ~ 'NO COOKING fee "Food - Drink” for All Ages. Ash for HORLICK’S. wrAveid Imitations & Substitutes pledged to give from tinguished pair, amo haved entirely Bad E his total receipts like any teach Pad vice's “My Madonna, er's pet. He ate bexide ewsk! irge of bent pins i's ven Madame © pet dog got thru ta tin can to his tail Jackio was on hin best behavior, and made with hfe cole a great hit Ditto Paderewski with hasn't be If the young film star come too sophinticated to blush, he must have blazed with pleasure at the innumerable kisses and b be both M Papa and upon him by and Madame Pad sieur Mamma Coogan, who tagged along. almost got jealous Jackie, because of recent opera tions for tonsils, had to go rather light on the plenic eats. Madame Paderewski = solicitiousty some eggs for him—four instead of the usual two—prepared over sale of autographed photos, | |thousands of which are requested | "DP stove, week, with money enclosures in |every Safe) many caves, to the cause, ‘The pact was celebrated py the dis- Pederewski and a For his part, out of bis character. good quality in clothes Shoes Tan English. Tan Bluchers. Vici Kid Shoes. Boys’ Shoes. . u You can choose from beautiful weaves— pin stripes, checks, mixtures. you get at Gately’s. Men’s and Boys’ .$6 to $10 . $5 to $7 .$5 to $7 -$3 to $5 Two-Pants Suits at $40 and $50 All the newest colorings in styles for men and young men that are absolutely correct. Reasonable prices on clothes of good all-wool qual- ity is what thinking men demand, and that is what Open a Charge Account—, You need not pay all in thirty days. The Gately charge account is practical and will help to simplify the problem of expenditure, Strictly one price-—cash or charge ELYS 1427 Fifth Avenue eBETWEEN PIKE “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” Men and young men who demand style as well as should remember that Gately’s refund your money if for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase. Fal Suits in the Newest Styles $30 $45 AND UNION eet et eet together with Mad host of | friends, in a pienic that gave an int | mate slant at the emotional make-up of the planist-patriot who at 61 years can be as boyish as the mischief lad Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and/ of the films Fountains, Jacki Coogan be “Peck's He recited Ser =o Kon ——E is) __The boy viewed the heaping plate, | then event of importance to the war-or| without putting malt In the coffee jens lay big egg¥ up here i has just} There was no sc hand | JUST LIKE BOYS he day with | TOGETHER FOR THE DAY | | TUE “Peck’s Bad Boy” to Aid Polish Waifs! * | Paderewski and Jackie Coogan in Pact said chick don't turning to his mother. naively: "My, mother dear, the | they!” Both the man and the boy who have swayed great audiences forgot for the day that they were artists and were just youngsters together in frotic, stunt and story When the time arrived for Jackie's lunch nap, Paderewski carried him to an improvised bed in an auto At the|" SEATTLE STAR While offert A Menu Car Thin visiting The Grent White Way Is niee if you Wh Pricey make You mortgage Mother's Vrepared to pay it very hard Cottage first, | Bat otherwise To walk the Straight The Plates are large, And Narrow You'd betier not Financial ek this Duty Spot! You have te nin of Makes Incomes shrivel Almost enough So Famine has With Despair, To buy the Moon, You in its Grip, The Wonder is A hygienic Unless fet Conscience That those who wait Oyster Stew Be your Guide!) On you can keep Wil make a You let your | Their Faces straight -Mendicant of you. Insurance slide! PRUNE STONE IN | ADAM'S APPLE Doctors Find It Just Case of Sore Throat 26 a prune stone where her Adam's BOSTON, Aug sining apple ought to be,” Compl a wornan who} gave her name as Mary McLean, re quested the X-ray experts of the city stone wpital, to locate a which she said had been lodged for three days in her throat Mrs. McLean eaid that the stone} had got caught sideways in her! throat when she had gulped down a| “ whole prune from excitement caused by & close escape from an automo: bile aceident. She declared that she had been a trained nurse, was fa millar with the anatomy of the hu man troat, and was certain that the pri stone was just where her Adam's apple ought to be if she had} had one. Bhe desired the obstruction removed. Several eurgeons jomed in an at tempt to persuade her that her sore throat was not due to the presence prune | and sang lullabys to the youngster until he slept Later, at the hotel In Paso 1 returned the compliment by showing # special presentation of his film “Peck's Bad Boy,” while he held Monsteur’s and Madame’s hand Never have I met such a boy said Paderewski seriously genius, and will oblon. Cone. never wane in the scrambled | affections of the public.” And so they called it a day—a day the | which will brighten the lives of many Polish waits means a picn' whore life is by no Mobs Storm Doors of Theatre to See photoplay masterpiece, Horsemen of the Apocalypse” first shown, Year's Big Picture | Mobs stormed the doors of the first part of the picture at the next |New York theatre where the year’s {show and at 9 o'clock another ticket “The Four! holder is there waiting to take that | neat, “This may displease a few who There was a traffic jam nightly | are habitually never on time, but the in staid old Boston Police had to be called to help handle the crush in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Pittsburg. With this in mind, John Hamrick, of the Blue Mouse theatre, has planned a novel method of caring for his patrons when “The Four Horsemen” comes here Septem ber 10. Special tickets have been printed, | September 1 for cach show as} exactly as many there are seats in the Blue Mouse. No more will be sold, thus insuring Leveryone a reat. There will be three shows daily—a} matinee, a 6 p. m. show and a 9 p, m. show. On the face of each ticket ts indi cated plainly the date and the time of the show. required to be at the door at the time indicated on their tickets. Those who are late will not be seated “You see,” said Hamrick, “we ean not seat a person after the 6 o'clock | Shrine show begins. If we did he would want to remain over and see the President Harding is shown signing a vasaluten inviting| the nations of the world to participate in the electrical expo- sition to be held at Portland, Ore., in 1925. All ticket holders are | ter E. prompt patron will be benefited, He won't have to get up and let some. body pase after the show has started. “Moreover, this picture, to be fully appreciated, must be seen from the first. It fe a wonderful play and I want everybody to see it as it should | be seen.” The advance sale of ticketa opens ‘Bellingham Sui side Once Idaho Sheriff A body which hag been lying in the! unidentified | | for several days, was identified Thurs. morgue in Bellingham, day as that of former Sheriff Wal- Daggett, of Lewiston, Idaho. He disappeared August 12 and ended his life by shooting himself in a Bel- lingham hotel the following day Identification was made by mem bers of the Nile temple of the Mystic Daggett's body will be sent to Ken drick, Idaho, for burial, of either a prune stone or a growing Adam's apple. She departed with a| handful of pills and a heart tall of | relief. ABERDEEN. Retter lumber Unless Your Bank Roll’s Feeling Fine Don’t Travel to New York to Dine For nowadays For just one simple, Girlish Prune, |ncend a 26ntep stairway | without stopping. | but died suddenly three bours later ng And when you want 4 To stake your Thirst, | The Bites are small; The Orchestra Can't cover ALA, Way » pay The Gaps betwixt The Cup and Lip, sr FRANCES BOARDMAN | |Climber Wins Bet | but Dies Doing It) LONDON, Aug. 26, — Frederick | Seabolt bet he could climb and de 300 times He won his bet, | MINISTER TELLS | OF WIFE'S CASE | Thinks It Only Short’ Time Before Mrs. Sykes Will Be Fully Restored Rev. A. H. Sykes, former pastor of the Watkins Park Presbyterian | church, Nashville, Tenn. says “After seeing what Tanlac hag ac complished in my wife's case, | am convinced that it is a medicine of great power and extraordinary merit { do not think I have ever seen any |thing give euch prompt results. ! |Mre. Sykes hed been in deticatd health for ten months, suffering from stomach trouble and nervous breakdown, | “IL frequently sought medica! ad-| viee, b Taniac is the only thing that gave her any relief. After tak: | ing the medicine only @ short time, | he was able to sit up and help with the household duties. 1 think it only s short time unti! her health will be fully restored.” Tanlac ts sold in Seattle by Bar-| | prices predicted at monthly meeting "jof Douglas Fir Exploitation and Ex “He is a! port axsociation tells Drug Stores and by leading druggists everywhere. — Adverjise-| ment x, FRIDAY, AU Clearance of Small Lots Means Real Money- Saving for You We've had a wonderful business this The result is that our ranges of sizes thoroughly broken. pay us to move these few remaining at special prices, bereft of profit will be found in the additional provide for incoming new eason, are pretty We've decided that it will sizes out Our profit pace we'll thug merchandise. If your special size is in the following list of real it’s going to pay you to take value bargains, a look anyhow. $17.50 $27. 00 $37.00 7 Suits, size 34 2 Suits, size 1 Suit, size 34 9 Suitm, size ¥ 1 Suit, size 35 4 Suits, size 3 Suits, size 37 3 Suits, size 36 3 Suits, size J “ wits, size 4 Suits, sive 3 5 Baits, size 39 5 Suits, size 99 3 Suits, size 40 9 Suits, size 40 5 Suits, size 49 5 Suits, size 12 2 Suits, size 42 3 Suits, size 42 $27.00 KENNETH DURWARD SPORT SUITS 2 Darward Sport Suits, sive 2 2 Durward Sport Suits, size 3 1 Durward Sport Suit, size ¢ 2 Durward Sport Suits, size 2 Durward Sport Suits, size 4 2 Durward Sport Suits, size 4 1 Durward Sport Suit, size 2 Durward Sport Suits, size 2 Durward Sport Suits, size $27.00 11 Overcoate, size 3 Overcoats, size 9 Overcoats, size 5 Overcoats, size 11 Overcoats, size 5 Overcoats, size 11 Overcoats, size 1 Overcoat, size 1 Overcoat, size 3 Overcoats, size aw 35 a 38 49 42 “4 46 $37.00 1 Overcoat, size 34 1 Overcoat, size 35 10 Overcoats, size 36 7 Overcoats, size 37 8 Overcoats, size 38 3 Overcoata, size 39 5 Overcoate, size 1 Overcoat, size 42 King Bros. Ca. Cosgect Apperel for Men —TWO STORES — 1200 Secend Ave. 711 Second Ave. Trustee’s Shoe Sale I am selling this stock under orders of the Trustee. Creditors have waited months for a settlement. Now they demand it—time’s up. onan YOU’LL get the stock or the Sheriff will, and, at the prices. - I’ve made, looks to me you’d be foolish not to get your share of ens And, remember— SCHOOL TIME IS NEAR. styles; worth fr Men's Dress and Wo The exposition is ‘o reveal the hydro-electric resources of the Columbia basin. Small sizes in ri rn \ Women's Shoes, Small sizes in both Men's and worth up to Women’s Shoes; values ‘ $10.00 up to $10.00 a (cx rom $6.00 to $10.00 rk Shoes, $6.00 to $7.50 School Shoes for Boys and Girls, values $5.50 to $6.50 Women's And there are School Shoes to buy.. You can SAVE ALL PROFITS and much of the cost if you get them here. $00 9480 $931 Both Men’s and Women’s Shoes, that sold from $6.00 to $10.00; also splendid School Shoes that sold at $4.50 to $6.00. 3° 45 Women's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps; all sizes, good i Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, from $7.50 to $12.00. Very desirable styles and quality. Men's C. W. SHIVELY Selling’ Stock of Economy Entrance First and Pike Street—U p Incline Next Market to Bartell’s Shoes ‘that were $8.00 to $10.00 UNITED ECONOMY SHOE STORE