The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 13

tle > Star’ VOT Keventh Ave | Hl, IN ADVANC! og srats sh50) F STATS OF its er TON th, oF fe per mor pa GARRIBR IN CITY |. Ly $9.00 year. | HM WHLCTAM MEKINLEY Audience in|’ rr Northwest ] The Star’ Want Ads ‘Main ine WA J Por GENER Prefer ene who! Must be} references. | TENT thing furmiabed ck Kure, deiphia, Pa. ant repair your ,~ 34 Union, postoftic ra of examina- rd (forme ner). ea } LEAR ALA) weeks. Battery ASS vst WAGES. ng? Lyon. Bide Me nae. | S WANTED —MALR | i — ts er Nienie, “C ord G, PAPERY 1915 prices. ‘tema room any or any- ‘tarnish, ever hing. | Weederick K are. Pay; |t cam ons N uy Return to} 401 Pike st! No questions G coats sata of Dressmaking, 315 DIBAP! Y¥FUR- from car line. ‘apartments, 2 unfur- cottages, furmiamed f= quire b. ae. AGE, walking pony ole ave. arage for rent. 50; close NISHED close mm. 510 Eant~ it 3188-5 ED HOUSE: ROOMS GOOD ~~ ii6i BEPING Measonable. 605 Lenora and | 7 iT—KOOMS ROOMS, SODERN, OF unfurnished pri ~ | NISHI CEPING | “FUR. On secon CROW E, TRAD and harmony Teme tt inners a specialty. OC TEACHER tention children. At- Recitals given A Us | nds, bought. 3134 Ar- 125 POR SALE—MY jit us show you ELLANKOUS Hous GARAGRA, are bull ings, ete. w PORT Anas ¥ too PPR Large. Capital ‘hone FON 98.00 Clean Gump Coat ght in Ash UNITED COAL COMPANY Capitol 1757 $33 Terry N.| COALT h, $9.5 delivered ineh slab wo: double load. Pi any tins, SPECIAL te lomd, $4.95: ivered Prone i AINTPR VALLEY it "ae TCHING TING Ni off clothing, High K. CLOTRING Bi Weatlake dies GA. ale, December rencer fide ‘OR SALE wood. $@ per cord, fo. b Maple Valley. rite or phone 67-R-5. R. Olxen, Mapte Valley hy. Wood, MIE” Si AR FOREST, are planer end coal, stove! furnace, delivered anywhere, | own neot } & AWTISTH A Reautiful rugs made from used shrpete. Art Craft Rug | Works 3608 Jackson. Heacon 213 OF CEDAR Swoon, livered, north of | " roweth fir,” $5.60 er 4. North 0270. 1 MILL Woon, FRESH | 4: dowble load, will ho! 6, SEASONET > ALDER | delivered Beacon 3 "ie tion Wednesday, December 7, a, Mm 2002 Second ave. j FOOp. OLD GROWTH, _T6-INCH, | $9.00 @ cord, 2 cords for $17. Also _ Ser wood. Sunset 6571 CHINES, GOO) DROP. rent= ‘10 “6 ST double Nid Dp. Siiney 193 Wid GRADE cree aenee: RODAKS and lensew at tess than half price 3135 Areade Bildx. NEW PIANOS POR RENT. RENT) applied on — Mey: Toner, 219 Uni on SRY MILL WOOD. #10) Geuble load, Tmmediate. delivery, | Garfield WANTED USED CLOTHING Furs. Owl 1917% ist Frvote $4 Sw KODA Gr Arcade. 00 CARDS, the valet ER SFAMPS printthe. Novelty Print, 1619 7th. | LL BEAVER PIANO, CHEAP. | Weat if?-3 ORE =o ik ae “PUPPIES, | high bred. An GILBERT $339 Rainier Av ATE % Rainier Obst r cy HARTTS hares, breedin at thorowr 1 |, FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES NE STUDEGAKER TOURING CAR wil seit 9225. " BupersBix roadster, $900. gxlinder Oldsmobile 7- $45 All these cars condition. Cash, or 318d Arcéde Bide. 3 TUDSON SUPER- Ee roadster, M900 € cer ion, rly handled. struction. Rene, 2025 FORDS—NEW mi SED. cash ment, balance monthiy. TRAL, AGENCY. orized | ond Dei BROADWAY AT. ia 3 Rgpatrin & Joselya, prog rec s. CASH PAT trudes and exchanges They "Hrondiway wet RIGREET CASH PRICE PAID. oR LEAVING GOUNTRY — FoRD truck and wood cgmtract, e409. I Y , ‘Teegarden's, Woodinville, 15 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE BOMB BARGAINS lock from car, paved streets, large. aved streets, large Noeke. from car; 4-room hese: Shara for #8 coms or 3.000 she ate ; orchard. § 0. 7 inane can be bought with lit- Mies iH and sel! payment. GILBERT & ©O. $329 Rainier Ave., Near Rowe St. Reiriler 0681 mn CULVER —OUBEN to the best buys io Gieen Ano, “hilt praperty 14 Boston ‘at Gartiela 0077. nS Cut-over land between Monroe and Snohomish MEIKLI Hout’ k HnownN co. Smith Hide. Seattle. 1701 be AND 4 West down, $15 dwn, $35 monty Ran’ Main 247 i li got. RE REAS ESTATE. 166 AGhES IN AL-| have you? 6132 TRAD FOR berta. What Two spninos Dandy bungalow style house built, rooms nicely arranged chicken house, other building water that can be piped over pl by gravity; two springs; half of place biack soll shot clay; best crops in district raised on this land; facing two county roads: easy driving din- tance of public markets. Price $1,875; $200 cash, balance monthly 203 New York "BIG BAR $875 iN 2% actes: only 2 amilex south of the tity; good alder land: fine spring and’ running water the year around; near interurban station; gentle eastern slope Priee $875 terms $90 cash, balance $10 per month, Inquire at 301 Mutual Life Fildg. Will deal with purchaser only. No commianion to agent 2 ACHES, NORTH 5 acres of rich loam foil, on gentle southerly slope north of city, with interurban transportation. Ideal loeation for little raneh home. You can live o ‘Windows pd a o butiding gl put in your wait. AME co. ud 1899. 8, $3.00, LA 1005 ist. here and work in the city. Price only $400, on your own terms. VAN ARSDALI 1918 Third Ave SOUTH OF CITY neren of fine valley land, 9 miles from this office, near interurban Price $1.475. Charles Somers Co. Alaska Bidg | 2th cbece Oo BUSINE | (ROOM HOUSERE | Phone for Ke ler st 9 OE E . “ ‘ ‘ 7” AL. rr COLD RAY MNCHORAGE GOL Alaska Building. WKS ANG WONDS Wi WIC SELL Stier Pathfinder Synd. (pays 4% monthly) fioan Hotthe Cap versal Iigh Power nited Finance Unit orthwestern Finance Unite Victory Rubber Co. Wichita Royalty ¢ Thermopolin Cat Creek »rawon Ol will Duy ‘oupler, Hary Invader Tel Ty 160.00 a | 500 ee 1.00 Ow on wor Aero 5000 Siskiyou 500 5000 Special 18 thfinder Synd 10:00 Trojan OF, Cal Petraleam Prod 10000 M. City of Warsaw Win Ruy—-Liberty “ eT 5000 “Main 5899 OPPORTUNITIES ING LOBE: terme. « 118 Cherry Sf s fall} 188-J ERSONAL SOVERY — COMBINE powerful gland substance, sete tifieally pounded w her Ingredients, gives you back real rich bleed, good omplexion, vitality tablets arc a phirl- glandular substance. $2.00 for 50 for $5.00. i Rt DICAL CO. tied Ave. N SHAMPOO WIT iE & vim. | Gland REAL GOOD pure Roce | wdce Massage, with choices of fou kinds f oleptriatty. hoe anicuring, 3 38 co mplete dootha. “Filk netern scrroo. or HAIRDRESSING tth Floor ‘Fett Did ‘faving, She. Modern equip- 1107_Second Av. ppotntment. BMiott 6380 TUNERCULOSIS CLINIC Bvery, Monday and Thursday, ; M DANSON AL iNstt pot H. Pine St aK CARINATE 7 2 Cor Rrondway, CANCE PRIGANENTLY Fe moved in two weeks “onsulfation free, No Knife used. e213 2 we ti Mrs. A. Willeikecn, Sunset 9 CHATTEL LOANS Maney te lown Lundin Jewelry Co Fistablished 1890. 108 ted ave & 10 REAL BSTAT ANS. Korie Fane wre. So “fb Gee The Seattle Star Attorneys-at-Law BL AS2 C = bo) a a a R ¢ tor, 210-12 ht Th 2d-Pine. Hours. 19-5. dates M3542 Collateral Loans SONEY i LOANED ON ALL ART cles of rT KELIAULAS, $07 Third ave Expert Etectrie Repairs MOTORS "AP PLIANCE P. J. Givnan Kalectric Co, elitore bork Financial SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK accounts parchased. 902 Americ frank bid a 641 First LOANS to SALARIED — and women on eth a not LOANS on Ft UR PIANOS, ¥ Fourth # MONEY TO LOAN On we" and gowelry on mort ats Ce ei z Pike st Bast 3661, SALE—! C WONT ;, lowest ra Oldest Loan a * tain bro} DENTIA Bein Ick ARGENT, dg. Third TOs FORNE IKK.” YOU 2134 ARG DF RE Pu ar. x 8o D MARLEE & st apd Virginia. Bata! Hensd 1 ' Optician and Optometrist Edmunds, Praser-Paterson ¢ Patent Attorneys REDER P. GOnin—Pat-— ent Attorney, American and for- élgn patents aos developed cy yr oted. Central Mag Seat ‘and 609 ¥ Washing’ on, D. ©. * M 3 D8. Kewvablished Seattle, 1892: U. 8. Patent Of- HARRY BOWF $75 total cost of pas niversity at 5 dow Maig 5814 UL 5, patents WwW. MA trade marks Hinekley Bid PIERRE 1 BARW a, ‘APT, J. W. MAU trade marks, Hinckley Bide Physicians, 207 ‘Surgeons JOMTIK- “Our treatment gives immediate fef. One week's trial treatment. Open evenings. References. Drs. rand Braden, 905 ¥ PIANO AND REPATRING: Strom, Main 3 Razor Blades Sharpened ipanwenberg, Cutlery. 1407 4th ave. Salary Loans “MONEY IN A W MINOT EE: ON YOUR PERSONAL NOTE $10 TO $100 Loaned to men and wome employed, You do no mortgage your furnitur INDORAIA required. sonal agreement to sk Mout ABERAL, AQAn COMPANY TY SY PAYMENTS. auicK KeRviCn AND CONFI- TAL Gatiine money you need from us “4 LOY F y LOAN SOCTF $o5 Empire Bide. 914 Second Ave. Near Madison. iv Tepairing Bows rehaired. Piniay, 1615 3rd av. Ronde at Market iw } belli castile soap, 35e, | Call Garfield 5 | THE SEATILE STAR $10.00) a big sweater and| |woolen socks Van Kempen practices in the Newark velo-| ‘drome for a six-day bicycle) race. That's a lot of hot, hard! | work, but Van Kempen grins as tho he likes it. | | WASHINGTON, Deo. 5& Don't sit on my hawt! Don't sit on my hawt?’—that’s how Lord George Riddle of dhe British advisory dele-| | Ration at the arme-timitation renee meets callers But when the hat's removed from danger, Lord George will wax intl mate. He'll tell this one: “Here's how I made DONT SITOe ~, oy HAwe com my money: 1 served a writ on @ col-| Wetor of rare books. He showed! me part of @ set and said be wanted | the rest. That afternoon I bought them in a second-hand shop for #ix- pence and gold ‘em for 200 pounds. Ripping, en? Lord George's nationality? | guemed it—he's Seoteh. You on mite erch Madame Viviani can't sit American chairs. She's a litte of a person and she hus to {| Precariously on the edge of a chair if she wants her feet on the floor | “Ze not [butt for mer American chalre—zey she, com plain. Sir Robert jmier of finding the most lems. Or rather—hie wife, Lady Laura, has the trouble of finding them. }Usually she finds them under h® silk hat! pacar Canada, hia gloves delicate former pre- than adjusting diplomatic prob- A gigantic body Rig, A slump when he site down. thromty, genial laugh. That's W. 8S Abernathy, pastor of Harding's church. He offered the jopening prayer of the ference. “Mother used to tell me she wished I knew more names of mitexionaries and fewer names of baseball stare when I was a boy,” he says, “I started out to be a civil engineer CLEAR OUT CLOSETS FOR XMAS KINDNESS || PORT ORCHARD, Dee. 6 Residenta of Port Orchard are clearing out their clothes closets these days and overhauling their pocketbooks fn the endemvor to make Christmas a little more cheery for a few unfortunate neighbors. Under the lendership of Mra George FE. Miller, J. A. MeGilt and Hf. B. Howe, a Chrietmaa “One Dollar Club” has been organized All members contribute one dollar toward the Christmas baskets to be distributed among those who might not otherwise celebrate the holidays In the meantime, attics and basements are being ransacked for clothing not in use. And this clothing is catted for by members of the committee, who Willeee to its distribution at Christmas time. {Rum Theft Smaak Given Week’s Stay | Fight of the nite men charged | jwith conspirncy to rob the federal warehouse of liquor appeared in the United States district court M and were given @ week to enter theit leas by Judge Jeremiah Neterer _ |The following men apr |Curtis Berndahl, Albert Dickey, William Murray, R. A. Livingstone, Carl H. Martin, Carleton H. Parker, |Clarence Linde and Warren V, You mans. Charles M. Crawford, the ninth man accused, did not appear. | Yourmans wae represented by Robin son & Robinson. The other men | were represented by John F. Dore. ‘Bonus Bill Offered on Sales Tax Plan, WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Repro. tative Mott, New York, today in petites 1 a resolution in the house, oviding for a bonus for world war hatacaat Stating that the country is now | prepared to repay its debt to the vet: \erans, Mott urged that the money oa rnised thru a 1 percent sales tax. _ CARD OF THANKS il SARD OF THANKS We denire to express our deep ape tion to our neighbors and rionds, expeciaily the teachers at Irving school, at Ballerd, and also the Western Union employes, for their Kindness and sympathy | during. our recent. bereavement, Mr, and Mrs. FH. Frense. is FOR SALY—MIE “ANEOU! LUMP COAL tn ts PO OO Ton Lots GARFIMLD 4291 | postponed STRINGER TRIAL PUT OVER A DAY’ Former Sheriff's Hearing on Grand Larceny Tuesday Trial of former Sheriff John Strin accused of grand larceny, was | eer Tuesday morning | until the case was called in su court. Monday morning. when | perior The pe because of delay documents said was granted | ot | be tponement in arrive im portant to con nected with the ease. Stringer, who preceded Matt Star incumbent in the sheriff's of alleg an information | have converted to his own wich, f to is in ine | CONFERENCE SIDELIGHTS first) nday | ed in courts | The by 38 oof county funds. money was part of that paid the federal government for the car of prisoners in the county jail and! stockade Stringer"ts at liberty under $2,500 bonds. Seattle Postoffice Is Being Inspected The annual inspection of Senttic| postal offices is being made this week. Inspectors from Spokane [have been detalied for the work, | $1,141 and turned out @ Haptiet minister” Abernathy, who preaches for the president and prays in the presence of the world’s greatest men, ‘wie vo timid as a youth that his instruc: | tors despaired of teaching him’ pub- lic speaking! Washington taxi drivers are off the conference for good Whereas they expected a rich harvest with foreign officials dart ing hither and thither in taxis and easily misled in the matter of fare and change, the visitors aré sup. plied free with army automobites and chauffeurs! And, also, there's no business do- ing “on the side.” Having diplo matic status and bringing their wup- plies of liquors with them, the vis | | {tore furnigh no market for the bot tle goods which some drivers carry fas a ide line. “What do you think of American |epeed?” a cor ent asked a member of the French delegation “Doew it live up to ite reputation?’ “Ah—yee® wae the anewer. “Ket | few all eet iw oid to be Ze prayer lof Mirtaire Abernathy. for cen etance. opening re confairence Fet was printed and geeven out cen ad vanee, so nat It réeched ze newapa pers even before eet reeched God!" | oe ‘The Will Hays of Engtand. That's Sir Arthur Willert of the “Britieh delegation You've seen WIN Haye pacing has more trouble | O&K and forth while he hurls forth | 4) gee JOHNSON RD PORTH = powerfal | | words with amazing «peed? Just so wie Arthur. “Ah, sit down! | says. And then he takes up the endless trek from one side of the room to the other, talking the white CAFE LICENSES BEFORE COUNCIL in Do sit down™ he Musical Comedy Chorus Rush on City Hall Seattle's dignified comet! cham- bers Monday looked like the front row of a musical comedy chorus, ‘The license committee wag deter |mining whether the licenses of four of the leading cabarets in the city should be renewed, and the cabaret entertainer® attended in force to see if they were going to be thrown out of work De ion on the license of the Rut was postponed to give thé ment a opportunity to present witnesses. Other li¢enses before the commit |tee were those of the Lodge, Break Jers and Alhambra. Mayor Caldwell Yetoed the ordinance granting them renewals last — Revision of ‘City Pay Will Be Topic! R. C. Erskine will speak on the proposed revision of salaries of city employes at the meeting of the | Municipal league Tuesaday noon in the L. C. Smith Building restaurant Bridge Washed Out “in Cascade Highway High water has washed {Miller river bridge on the Cascade highway, near Skykomish, according to a report received Monday by County Engineer Thomas R. Beeman | Auto Bus Driver Is Fined for Assault Thomas O'Hare, an auto bus driv er, was fined $25 and costs Monday by Justice of the Peace C. C. Dalton for assault in the third degree, O'Hare was alleged to have beaten Joe Wejoome. | BIGGEST BERRIES AND SMALLEST MAN, CLAIM Sumner claims not only the largest raspberries on earth, but also the smallest: man. Arthur Gehrman, who ts a Sum ner product, it about knee-high to & toadstool, He is now travel- ing with the Wortham Shows Co., and is billed aa the smallest adult man in the world PAGE 13 i (—~AND THEN IT HAPPENED) OLYMPIC FIRE | | I$ PREVENTED © And Forestry Service Feels Relieved Over !t WASHINGTON, forestry ser natural tion over the succens of the under- taking to keep fires out of the great Olympic peninsula the p yearand now that copious rains fallen, er » Of relief has gone up from headquarters On January 29 last a great tormaae wept thru the Olympic peninsula Northwestern Washington, pproximately 6,000,000,- anding timber over an square miles, thu: fire trap The U. Dee co feels a have in de 0 stroying 0 feet of area of 1,0 tituting the history {f fire had ever got into that trap it would have ra huge area, thanks to the forestry servjce, trap kept Special yatrol forces were to 4 con- greatest in Increased |men and these madegwo round trips | daily in the lowe and one in regions, Automobilia patrol was established and $100,000 ppropriated by the Washington state legialature was intelligently ex- pended A field cruise by air wae by experts and another $100. ppropriated by congress, Great aid was given by the pilots oft Olet Aero squadron, and, in short, that eternal vigilance which is wid to be the price of liberty, was country an” taker practiced successfully | be just These two pantalooned youngsters of Volendam didn't get, dizzy from the cigars. Father caught them in time. (P. S.— They had to stand up to eat fora while.) $190,000 to Be Given to State for Roads BY W. H. PORTERFIELD WASHINGTON, Dec, 6-—-Of the out in many states and every- thing done to get ready for the big $2,500,000 constituting the first por | campaign with the opening of spring. tion, and that now immediately avail-|On or about January 1, the next al- able, of the $15,000,000 appropriation | loos ation of $7,000,000 will be avail- for forest roads, contained in the fed-| a eral aid good rouds bill, Just enacted | into law by congress, nearly one half, or $1,154,000, is to be expended in the three Coast states and Alaska Of this first portion, California will | about $3,000,000. fet $396,000, Oregon $910,000, Wash-| Next there ix a further allocation ington $190,000 and Alaska $268,000. | of $6,500,000, to make up the $15,000, is is but the first instaltment, to speak, and is available at once for the purpose of “building roads and|to be of service trails of primary and secondary im: | lands adjacent. portance, main county roads and MOST OF ROADS secondary back country roads, for, BARTH SURFACED the additional protection and devel! stout of the roads will be earth opment of our national forests, and | sictaced. wherever . for thé development of those re-|tvatertal fs availanble for thé pur: sources upon which communities | jose, but in some cases they will near and adjacent to the national |e macadamised forests arb dependent.” “It is the hope.” says Chief For exter Greely, “that in the not distant future, the forests of America, the grandest in the world, will be avail able to the citizens of our country, as re the much smaller forests of Bu- rope.” ascertain what we will get next year, multiply present appropri ations by about 2%, by which you Will see that the Coast states will get To all roads so buflt to the forests and ly different basis, PUSHED BILAL Now, that’s the way. the law reads, and upon this basis Congressman Albert Johnson, of Washington, went to bat, and fought for the bill, aided by one congressman from Idaho, and finally in the closing days of the} $1,000,000 spent on forest seanion, their efforts were crowned|means*a saving far greater with success. could be created by 4 thousand times Surveying parties have been start-'the toil in other directions. GAS SHORTAGE? ‘Morality of Substitutes Developed by as H ypocrisy Scientists Experts may be right about the waning of the gasoline supply, but) | that should cause no alarm overany possible motor fuel shortage, For science is developing substances whieh promise joy-riding for motor- ists for ages to come. In fact, 20 many possibilities are undergoing experiment even now that there is no prospect ahead of any shortage at all. And by the time these sources are drained—-if ever—it would not be amiss to pre diet that scientists will have de veloped a method of drawing motor | fuel from air. Which would be final assurance of a fuel supply as long as man lives. To show how far off is the prob- ability of any sort of fuel shortage, here is @ list of “subjects” with which scientists are experimenting for future power: Alcohol, acetol, roads shalene or shale oil gas, molasses cane sugar gas, rice straw gas, ordinary etraw waa, tetraiene and naphthaline, All this, after the sources gasoline, benzol and kerosene exhausted! ‘The present supply of gasoline is good for another generation, accord ing to a recent geological survey. Benzol will be here as long as coal and wood exist. It is a by-product of coke. Keroséne, product of coal and petroleum, is being used ex- tensively, with gasoline asa starter.) | It is the vibrant voice of Georgette Of the experimental sources now | Leblanc, revered as the former wife being delved Into, the shale fields |%d inspiration of Maurice Maeter- of Colorado and other Western linek, states are most promising. Shalene,! She spoke across the tea table to detived from the shale rock, is ex-| Mrs. Leslie Carter after having seen pected to keep engines going for|the Jatter's performance of “The several generations, and at a cheap. | Circle.” er rate than gasoline. I look at the slender, blonde French In England and Australia, expert: | woman with the deep blue eyes, the ments are being conducted with al mobile mouth, the faint shade of— cohol as a motor fuel, An alcoholic | 48 it pathos?—that gives the face its “ " }. [sensitive spiritual look. compound called “acetol” has actual. | 8°?! ly proven its worth as a powerful | I think of how this fine and ap motor fuel. "But ite Drice, at pres | Procatiny Waipu port and won ent, is too high for general use, | Ger what she thinks about the flick Besides these, “motor ering of the divine spark since he have been taken from sugar cane | ag her to marry his present girl and molasses. The U. 8. burenw of | Vite mines has succeeded in getting fuel! wre morality of the stage in gad from ordinary straw, while Sir - om Charles Weateed of Muglead tas alanrny we Steueen @ Peancer's scheme for obtaining alcohol fuel! «\oratity,” replies Georgette Le. from rice straw, bamboo and ele-|nianc, “it is the samo the world over phant and savannah grasses. it ig not a difference of countries— ‘The latest step bas been taken in| it is merely a question of hypocrisy. Germany, where napbthaline has] Lite off the stage gives the keynote been developed into a new liquidjto the drama—some nations are cothpound called tetraine. Both | merely less hypocritical than others. naphthaline and téetraline are being “Shall I act in America? I hope considered as good future motor)so. It is this country that has the fuels. future of art in its hands. What will I do? I have just completed a dra- matization of Flaubert’s Salambo, to be given to a musical accompani- ment, I will introduce a dance also for are Georgette Leblanc BY ALICE ROHE NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—“Ah, |dame Carter!” Ma i French air service plans more than 40,000 airplanes in 1922 Banjo originated in India, P| 80 | 000, which ts to be divided on a slight: | proper natural) In the matter of fire protection, | than | at Next year the patrol will have to as vigilant WOMEN ENTER A NEW FIELD Many Are Invited to Good Roads Congress Numerous women, actuality ¢n- gaged in highway construction and in the promotion of the good roads movement, will participate in the twelfth American Good Roads Con 4 thirtednth National Good Roads Show be held at the Coliseum in January 17 to 20, next. ‘The American Road Builders’ as sociation, under whose auspices the big congress and exposition will be™ held, is taking cognizance of the feminine invasion of the road build- ing arena and is extending special invitations to women. Among the feminine road build- ers invited to the congress is Dr. Jennie C, Murphy, thé only woman street commissioner in the world. Dr. Murphy bosses the construction, gangs and street cleaners at Yank- ton, 8. D., and has held the Job to the entire satisfaction of her cony stituents and the credit of her city for several years. Mrs, Axel Holm of South Range, Wis, has just completed four and ag half miles of state highway thru Pattison State park, near Superior, © Wis. The road completed forms @ part of the great Mississippi Valley Scenic highway from New Orleans , to Canada. Another contractress en: gaged inv road: work is Eva Cressey, president and man- jager of the Cressey Contracting Co. Everett, Mass. Road» machines, manufactured by Miss Cressey, are used in many states of the union for spraying oil, tar and asphalt in road work It was Miss H. M. Berry of Chapel Hill, N. C., who, as seore tary of the North Carolina Good Roads association, did more to “put over” the $50,000,000 bond issue for the splendid new roads now being constructed in her state. She is expected to attend the congress. Ant invitation has also been sent to Charlotte Rumbold, Cleveland, 0., secretary of the Ohio state confer+ ence on city planning, and another bas gone to Katherine F. Butter- field, a high school student at Weiser, Idaho, who won the Fires stone good roads essay scholarship contest last year. Along with Dr. Murphy, the wom — an street commissioner, delegates to the congress and visitors to the ex- position, will greet Dr. Lou Alta Melton, said to be the only woman bridge engineer in the country. Dr. Melton graduated in civil engineer © ing last year at Colorado university, and is now connected with one of the district offices of the United © States Bureau of Public Roads, She is the only woman engineer in the employ of the federal government. Numerous demonstration tests of roa building machinery will be in- cluded in the exhibits at the show, with the machinery in actual oper- ation. Reservations of exhibition space have broken all records, the entire lower floar of the Coliseum and Annex have already been en- | gaged, ngcessitating the leasing of adjoining buildings in order to house the overflow. The exposition will be the largest of its kind ever held. Eight sessions of the congress will be held. It is expected that at least 20,000 delegates will attend, One seston will be devoted to a dlecas Tp sion of comparative designs in road | — pavements, another will be devoted | to a discussion of the problems in« if Kress to Chicago, | | volved in highway traffic, espectally truck transportation, safety on the roads and future laws and regula tions governing highway transport. — A third session will be devoted to taxation, bond issues and problems of highway administration and finance, City Being Sued for Auto Mishap A jury to try-the suit of Loren F. Lee against the city was being seat: jed Monday in Superior Judge Austin = | E. Griffiths’ court, Lee seeks jude © ment of $739,13 for damages to his automobile, alleged to have been re- ceived when a municipal street de- partment truck crashed ‘into his cat on Westlake ave., between Seventh and Righth aves, August 12, 1919. Carthage.” Looking from the French artist in her cloth of gold gown, to the Ameri- can artist in the rose gold embroid- ered robes, I wonder— * The one who stopped at no sacri- fi even renunciation, which love could offer to inspire the poet—the other, society woman, famous ac- tress, whose “coming back” to the stage after unprecedented artistic vicissitudes was even a greater sen sation than her original entrance— Could the stage offer greater dra- mas than the lives of these women 4 % to express this great spirit of ancient talking across the tea table?