The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

) RESULTS IN 1 INVENTION Invalid Sees Need of Device in Hospital and Perfects It BY GENE COHN ; SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 16.—No atranger road to discovery and pos sible fortune was ever followed than het which led Ernest Hiser, 24, and pie, inte the land of scientific accomplishment, Bospitais. Three years of intimacy with sur gical instruments that scarred his Body and severed his right leg taught him how to wield them im aiding @eientific study. For Hiser has devised a method ef accurately photographing for mo. tion pictures the most delicate sur Bical operation; for catching — the nique of the world’s great med gal men: for showing in every de fall various methods of procedure Under any condition—an imnovation hailed as invaluable by the medical world. LoOsT USE OF LEGS AS CHILD As a child Hiser lost the use of after an attack of infan paralysis, Later he studied gartooning. While on his first job at Decatur, Ill, he slipped on an ley gidewalk. A stranger, who picked him up, turned out to be a New Orleans surgeon and urged him to go to that city for operation A half dozen operations followed. Finally his Piet leg was amputated “They soon learned that I was am artist and-began to call upon me to Make sketches of certain organic conditions and I was amazed at the great demand for such reproduc tons.” he said. “Then they wanted actual sketches @f operations. “One time I was awakened at 2 @'clock in the morning when an emergency case of unusual nature had come in, hurried down to the operating room, propped up and told to go to it, On another occasion I was about to be operated on when they wheeled my table alongside that of another patient on me. SAW POSSIBILITIES OF INVENTION “I¢ there was such an interest in these matters, I reasoned, why couldn't it be developed? “Naturally I learned a lot about surgery and anatomy and began eeding everything I could find on BH subjects. en f finaly escaped from hospitals it was with a determina ‘tion to find some means of graph- fealty recording any surgical case Finally ja gad be interesting. bi ed out my stunt of using clay | ite told several membera of his fam. | models and sketches and showing the = in which surgical instru attacked them. Iam in touch with the great surgeons of the coun. try and will goon have arrangements made te film their technique.” SAVANNAH, Ga. Burgess, employed in the local office Of = seaboard railway line, probably has the largest family in Georgia. He is the father of 32 chittren and has had three wives. Twenty-six of the children are living. The negro han been blessed with seven sets of twins and two sets of triplets. When the bern Burgess and his wife had run Out of names for them, and they went nameless until they selected their own names when they entered Public «choo! Burgess shied at selecting names hen he found that among his prog- ¢ had been “doubling up,” hav ing two “Willies” and two “Sallies” in hig flock Maine factories turn out about 1,000,000.000 spools a year, ued at PAY AS YOU LEARN mpbil! Schools « fal stan rates to @ limit number want to in crease th aries and hold po- gitions in the fields of Auto and Tractor Engin «. F nition and Car eanizing an velding. ffer «pe icky ones to tane of our expert instruction date equipment methoda—wi gent for inst onving Scholarship dandy and our privilege o nd the 4 School South the winter Write for Free Folder Oak! HEMPHILL BROS.’ AUTO TRACTOR SCHOOLS Pike and Melrose 122] “COR 4 Third VIVE R It took him for three years thru} Operating rooms and wards of many | I sketched his {things up a bit, but case and then they put the gas cap| showed | it set of twins were; L MISFORTUNE Expelled by College,Bear Is Aff ronted BY GOOFTE BEAR + BERKE Gosh! What'll the folks at home say? I've been fired from college! I didn’t want to go in the first place. Some fellows ea a took me when I was a Next thing I knew I rushed for a fraternity, was turned loose int “frat” house and named "( Seems like the Universit fornia uses a bear for a tr was being Acacia of Call mark smart to have one around. Now, I ask you, was it my fault because I grew up and got a little my fault, either, | influefee"—yep. thing in college. It wan “prenatal I've learned some which I ups and investigates. How do they expect a bear to go after molasses without getting stuck up? And how did I barrel had flour in it? me, the house mascot, out place! I've got a little pride. made him exit, I guess I that needed more education They didn’t have to dixgrace me the way they did. They say they are going to sell me or give me away to the first guy that comes along merely to be an actor. ‘Then they'll be sorryt Sees Wife In Dream Just After She Dies ONAWA, Forrester, sleep thr Towa, Dee. 16—George farmer, awoke from bh times during the ni ‘Uy that hiw wife, who was away vis iting, called him twice ax in a dream. | The third time he mid he dreamed she bent over and kissed him, any- ing “Goodby.” That was at 3 o'clock in the morning. At 16 o'clock the next day he received a message from Sioux City, saying his wife had died t 245 mM. as the result of an auto- | ecident shortly before mid-| mere baby. | and then I and the boys thought it would be| clumsy and knocked over furniture? | What happened after that wasn't | Anyhow they left} a barrel of molasses standing ‘round | know that another | | Then @ mere cook tried to chase|| Hope it's @ circus man and I get, BRID IN BUT WINS NEXT DAY LON Bivers He could think of nothing else. That John's THE EGROOM LOSES RACE WITH CUPID, DON, Deo, 16 was in love. Veter de jreception by President is, nothing but Uhe wedding Mme. Yajima was annin secretary, Mme. Agu On that day he appeared at St. 1(\tru. Monty Tupping, chureh with hin best man || former rgan boomed out the wed | interpreted. Mmo. down the ainte, father Ah eusete: But Bivers tered. hadn't The he sugme * special bishop flee The The brid Tridegros father license couldn special consul, Swede But Swedia minutes too late, for the faculty office had closed. They THE BODY OF HANS OLSON, who died Thursday at his home, 29 The bride-to-be, Mis Olive Portous, walked leaning on her | old, jactivitios In Japan . arm. va-ahenah? enraptured the vier paused to ask de a question, The groom fal || Much whispering. No, he |) had the ans published viear couldn't proceed, But ed de Sivern could get jcense from the Arch of Canterbury's faculty of- he burried. guests were asked to wait, tobe ditto, m and prospective inlaw rushed off for the More cocaplications, It || t be granted without a || pa from the Swedish ||. because de Stivers was a ||P More rushing when de Bivers got hin hh oredentials, it wan three breathed the Famil BRIGHTON, BEng | week gation. Dee, 16 China's PEKING now, wits, ond wife, who was ill, recover unless were married the next ried. woman he worth's, ent Moriya, ted by of Steals for Hungry Pinched 16 |The arrest of Thomas Scrune, « wa veteran, on the charge of stealing three paira of shoes, revealed the fact that he has bad to support « ltamily of six on earnings of $5 a Scruse was held for tnvest| Dee Ithiest could |Jap Woman Leader Makes Speech Here | Mme. Kaji Yajima, women’s repre: | yontauive of Japan, told Seattle etub | {women Thursday of her faith tn the dinarmament conference asd of her | Moraine. Senate Probing Committee 'Divorced Dead Wife to Cure Living One lan Yoo of | merchant, bas just divoreed his dead He took this action on the advice of soothsnyers that his see he was legally sep-| farated from the spirit of the first ——~ | yiliott ave., le being held at Butter pending funeral arrange. “SONG” Voice of My Heart Words and Music by Count George Hay ¢u Barry and his lovely Countess — ‘As the voice of my heart sings the songs of my kin. On the heart strings again and again How it softens my handclasp and tenders my tears, As the moments pass on through life's years. Oh Mother of melody come charm your refrain, Echo chords on my heart stringy again For it brings back the pictures youth painted for me You remember the songs on your knee, CHORUS Oh voice of my heart speak the tenderness there The welcome you have at my hearth and my chair Where all Joys and sorrows sing out In thelr song Where home, hearts and treasures belong. ~~ ‘ SPECIAL NOTICE A complimentary price of 30° per copy on a lim ited home edition of my latest song has been con- sented to by my publishers. ON SALE ABOUT JANUARY 1 DU BARRY PIANO CO. 1404-1406 First Ave. HEADQUARTERS FOR Prices cannot be lowered later on these lin The stock to choose from ¢ in our history— &: Si our chain-store-system could afford you! For the Ladies One-stra House Roudoir black or I p or blue sin We introduce th Slippers, pair. . PRIC largest, most varied wings that only p Black Kid $1.95 $1.95 Slippers of brown kid, pair tiful Satin Quilted Boudoir Slip portatenerie7 ) New Suede Mocea- sins, with or without $1 95 straps, priced .......++ . Felt orchid, gray, br Moceasine, ribbon trimmed, tn’ purple, blue, American rose, lavender own, fawn, pink, beauty— Solid — $1 .35 priced For the Men Tan and Black Kid Everett and Opera Slippers, Per pale... esses Brown and pers, moceasin soles, Black, per pair . $2.95 jray Felt Slip. $1.65 Brown Kid Romeo with extended atiteh-do per pair ... wn Christmas Gift Slippers AT REASONABLE Exchanges or returns as usual after Xmas! SEATTL MAY WITHDRAW a missionary in Japan, who} Yajima is 89 yoars but te stil! a leader of women'y not Corres pendent Renate Haiti Investigating Com- mitten Written for the United Prewe SAN DOMINGO, Deo, 16 ate committee which has been inves jHeating alleged marine outrages In | Pleasant Halt! has concluded its hearings here |and will ail for home today. i was |American marines from the island of Capt | -GIVE HIM A GIFT — ave. Ends Hearings BY EB. 1. GRUENING ot The Nation With | The ven the committee withdrawal of indicated recommend lant nerene, Three Arrested in Raid by Dry Squad Frank Clark, 28 |and Albert Johnson, 26, were held for | federal officials |forty gallons of mash was destroyed. | FUNERAL | Maria Stanley, 77, resident of Seattle for 16 years, at the £129 p,m. cometery. ied Thursday at the home of her Agughter, Mre. O, P, Matthews, Cor | ne ave, and 16. 93d et. ALVA LEE STRUTHERS, voca tional expert from Vancouver, B. C., testimony taken dealt | spoke Thursday night before the Se largely with the supposed atrocities |attle Life Underwriters at the Ma Charles Frederick Merkle, | sonic club, on character reading of who committed suicide while officers | prospective customera. ‘were on their way to arrest him for cruel treatmeng of natives. The witnernon described the water cure used by Merkle, the cutting off | guiit.” of privoners’ ears and the pouring of suit and lime juice on their wounds. tor with slashing @ prisoner from Bmilion Bures. guide with Merkle, |throat to abdomen. told of some of theas atrocition recitation caused Senator member of the read @ statement into the record: “These ocourrences are very dis. |h has evidently confessed his gullt. | His suicide is conclusive proof of ‘a Other testimony charged Maj. Tay. | Tle | thin testimony “This ig the firet thme thin thaw |p nittee, t0|/ been brought to the attention of au |thorities and the peen involved investigation | Three men were seized by the |ahine still was confiscated Thun Hest Gold Crowns | night a raid at 414 20th areenCenanee Tire J. Witting, 24 One hundred and plates made to wear 25 Vears in SERVICES for Mrs Painless Extractions will be held Saturday raity Christian church, Rurtal will be at nt DENTE Mra. Stanley | Corner Third and Pike 8% | | Maturities | 1923 to 1934 PRICE PAR AND } INTEREST Commenting on | Pomerene said OFFICE on 1 th extracted and the same day Praction All Work Guaranteed DR. E. C. STs Open Sundays and Evenings BUY NOW WHILE THESE SECURE ABLE TIKS ARE STILL, AVA STADIUM BONDS of Associated Students Uae of Mesh 8 er Cent ear WYNN- BONDS 1209 Hoge Building EARBORN CO. Elliott 4637 first time Taylor You Would Have Him Wear or Son; Fiance,, Brother or just a ‘al. HE little problem days are param a to aoe a dg rage ro ve your problem with one wor hk —USEFULs .Our display cases will give a solution to each item on your list, even if it is a yard long. Just Received! 2,500 Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties. Latest figured silks; bright and conservatively colored, at SO¢; 1,500, $1.50 values and up to $2, $1.00; 1,000, $2.50 and $3 values, $1.85. Each One in a Christmas Box Bathrobes For home comfort; all col- ors; heavy and warm; $4.95 to $21.75. Extra Trousers Saving you the price of a new suit; all shades and weaves. $3.50 to $7.00. Hickok Belts In brown and black leath- ers; many buckles with and without initials; choose your buckle and strap sep- arately. 50¢ to $2.50 for buckles; $1.00 to $2.50 for straps. That he will take to his heart. Good for a hundred tubbings. Fiber silks and silks in stripes and plain. $5.00 to $8.50. Sport Coats In Thermo and Tom Wye; all wool; all heather shades. Special at $5.50. Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats Why buy merely appearance when you can get double wear with the same amount of money? Our Two-Pants Suits cost no more here than One-Pants Suits sold else- where. And if you want the highest grade exclusive suits and overcoats, Hirsh- Wickwire garments will give you Amer- ica’s best, ready-to-wear. Our Jazz Mod- els will meet your extreme taste in style. RAIN- GABAR- COATS DINES Cravenetted of wonderful Tweeds and Mele- {mported Material ‘ m —light weight and skins, at— dressy— $10 to $17.50 $20 to $30 LEE EERE EEG, % Tailored Ready & % Gift Certificates y are ever appreciated, and are is- sued in any amount you desire. FAY A Gift of Interwoven Hosiery will be a useful Christmas thought. Clocked Heather Woolen Socks, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00; Silk Hose, in lisle, 40¢; -All-Silk, interwoven toe and heel, 75¢, $1.25; full hand clocked Silk Hose, extra heavy weight, Some Fine Tips in Hats The newest shapes for youth. Our rich shades capture conservative ap- proval. Both you will find here in Trimble, Stetson and Mallory. $3 to $7.50, Caps and Velours, too. Dent’s and Meyer's Gloves Dressy and mighty comfortable, Others at $1.50 to $5.00, Underwear In Superior, B. & L. and G. & M. Union Suits. Get next to these wonderful values at $2.85 to $7.50, Your boy will be glad to come and get acquainted. Two-Pants Suits “$9.85 All-wool Sweaters in school colors; Hats, Caps, Underwear, Stock ings, Mackinaws, Ties, Shirts and rything he needs is here. Complete Showing of House Coats and Smoking Jackets ailored Re Home of 2+Pants Suits ady Co. FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE STREET Alterations Free—Satisfaction or Money Back PAPA PAIS PS PERS MS REINS RAMS RAPA PS HS ;

Other pages from this issue: