The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 12

| Personal Jeatile host dinner at the Sunset club for Monday evening, December 26. The © Bffair will precede the holiday dance pigroue of the you iris Gre giving at the Knights of [us hall as « benefit for the Ortho i petic hospits 4 ; ; Miss Doris Fischer to |. Mn and Mrs leaving the last ¢ Be Honor Guest | " Francisco to m With Miss Doris Fischer, who ts] . home from Mills College for the| Mr, Newton Edgers returned Sat. %, as the complimented guest, |urday from Tokyo, Japam where he Bleanor Jones wiil entertain has spent the past two years, a luncheon at he " ee day afternoon, December . . | Ensign Larry Blodgett, U. 8. N. in in the eclty today to spend|/ Farewell Compliments _ |‘ bolts | Honoring Mr, and Mrs. George 8. furner and Miss Marjorie Turner. | are leaving the first of the year! make their home in California, ee and Mrs, M. C. Garber have invitations for a dinnerdance thelr residence, on Federal ave. | Walter Heary for a European tip. “ee Mr. home John RB. Shorett, ‘jr. tw at from the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvaitia, to spend his vacation with his parents, Me. and Mrs. John B. Shorett fF soctety ‘lune Elwood Root are December for San thelr future home. . her Mr. and Mrs, Everett Fenton (Louise Studley) are coming up from Portland to spend Christmas with Mra, Fenton's parents, Mr, and Mrs. PF. M. Studley. . ave i* Lieut. Stewart Macklin, U. &. N., ‘Tuesday evening, co toeeshnne (arrived today to join Mra, Macklin, ‘On Thursday evening, Dece and are guests of Mre Macklin’ . and>Mrs. J, W, Reynolds will ‘entertain at bridge in their honor. ‘Mr, and Mrs, Burton Garber were | | Roasts at their home, Monday evening, ‘entertaining with a beautifully ap table for the honor guests, i th the table decorations carried soll holiday colors, lighted by red Bridge was the later diver. | 29, Mr. | Parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Chee ter Keith, eee Mra. Charles H. Tully left last night for Denver to spend Christmas hut her gon, Later she will go to Da, gF lorie, to be away two punt: (Ctubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY ‘An attractive luncheon was given by Mra. Fred Sy!vester at her coun. Pry home at Winslow, last Thursday. | for the pleasure of Mrs. Turner, / when covers were placed for twelve Buests. , . ; "Mr. and Mrs. Blocdel Will Be Hosts | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bloede! are od. entertaining with a family dinner | ten at their home on Christmas Security Benefit Association A Christmas tree and. entertain. ment will be given by the Security Benefit asseciation, December 21, temple. Members and friends in- Ladies of the Golden North The Ladies of the-Golden North will meet Wednesday, December 31, at 1923% First ave, cee CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY John F, Milter Retief Corps John F. Miller Reliet corps wilt meet in Veterans’ hall, Armory, Wednesday evening, December 21. Dancing at 9. Marianne Hyland to Give Tea _ Thvitations have “been Issued by Marianne Hyland for « tea to ‘Siven at the home of her parents, - and Mrs. Ivan Hyland, Thurs. afternoon, December 29. Mem- of the subdebutante set who ae seendins the holidays at their as well as a large group of 4 = ip the city, have been in- eee ; [Dinner Compliments Mrs. Macklin _ The officers of the U. S. 8. Tennes | L ee entertained with a dinner on| Golden Era club, at First Presby ie Friday evening as a compll-|'¢tlan church, ladies’ parlors, 4 ) ment to Mrs, Stewart Macklin, who|*® ™ ‘0 4 p.m. Men and women | the week-end guest of Lieut. L. |More than 55 invited. ~ Richardson, U. S. N., and Mrs./ wey high ‘Richardson in Bremerton. Council of Catholle Women a a Seattle Council of Catholic Women Christmas Festi ities pat Providence hospital from 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. 3. day jto 5 p.m. F. Grant wit en | Aertain as their week-end guests | | ever the Christmas holiday Mr. and] spaninh department, | Mrs. Ernest L. Skeel and family. |century club, will meet’ at Younc On Saturday evening the, Christ-| Women’s Christian ation, 10:30 ‘Mas tree fertivities will take place,|4 m, “ig ets ‘and on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Grant will entertain with a dinner of twelve overs, eee Lady Eagles Lady Eagies will meet Wednesday, December 21, 1 p. m., in M. BE. BL A. hall. Luncheon and election of of- ficers. | | | | Golden Era Club eee Woman's Century Clab Women of Mooseheart Legion Women of Mooseheart Legion will ed lmeet at Seattle-Everett Interurban | Family Dinner station at 6:30 p. m, to eatch inter- « jurten for Everett, where they will ristmas | install new officers tha ‘Twenty-six members pf their fam-| ate em: fly have been invited to the Christ-| Human Anal: Analysis Class Meas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo M.| Haman analysis clase meets at! Young are giving at next Sunday atanion | Wednesday Sarvide at Tea Shop their home} Young Women’s Christian associa. | tion. 8 p.m. Readings of character by Prof. John E. Ayer ‘and Prof. A jl. Sizer, Ph. D. Persons interested jin study of human nature invited. eee | Westminster Preshytesian church | Tonia Social Club sill _be in charge Wednesday at the! fonia Social club, at Masonic tem- Orthopedic Tex Shop with Miss| pie, 2p. m. Flection. Cards, Nellie Patrick as hostess, assisted by . Mrs W. A. Irwin, Mre George Ladies’ Grotto Club (Guan. Jr, Mrs. M. ¥. Wooster, Mrs.| radien’ Grotto club will meet with W. Scott Matheson, Miss Muriel! yer Harriet Hynemann, 1417 First Wood, Miss Josephine Shields and | aye nN. 1-39 p.m Miss Louise Builey. a iN sc “ 1. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Dinner Hosts es Judge and Mrs. H. A. P. Myers St. Martin's Mothers’ Clab ) will entertain with a dinner of ten| T' t. Martin's Mothers’ club will | Jentertain with to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Reed El He will gather the members of thelr family at their board on Christmas conch their par. Arthur Hine is general chair. nents and is being a number of committees, . of which the following members are % 4 chairmer Mr Albert A. Schram 4 Dinner at a Ok mus Mra. Anna Toner and Mre 4 Mr. and Mra. John Inkster have David S$. Hanley, prizes; Mra. W. F E Invited sixteen friends to participate |Muehe and Mre. T. 'T. Leman, decora 4 in the Christrnas dinner ¢ will | tions, and Mra. W. W. Judd, refresh: give their home on tha? day ments } one Mhu 2 Overseas Club SIC us club will hold its ting at the clubionee, 404 Russian Opera Tuesday evening, De Opens Wednesday —— The Russian Grand Opera com-| Venus is about 67,000,000 miles pany will open 4 four-day engage-|away from the sun. Tent at the Metropolitan theatre | ———- rr Wednesday night in place of this eve-| = AT THEZCORNISH - | ning aa formerly planned. For the | " risteshianes’ they on een Ney St. at Harvard Techaikowsky’s “Pique Dame" or “The Queen of Spades.” On Thurs @ay they will give “Carmen” “The Mermaid.” |) with two o nounced later ¥ Dargomize #8 Baturday to be Te ctx om Sale wt Cornish Box Planet Jupiter i 14 times the| °°) | Office and at Sherman, Ciny & Co. diameter of the earth, | an Fran yesterday in Oh . i ‘ he Washit NOU «ics os mance M ! mot Mr rancts yo} - Ww Te wil N Chriat Large Dinner Party Will week end in Precede Benefit Dance; \*“ Mr. and Mrs. James 3 Dinner at Sunset Club:| ste ana Mee. B. W. Purdy, ¢ Luncheon for Miss Boiingnam, wil be the guests of 7 cd their nindaw and daug M Fischer. and Mra, Laurence Reed Ellis, for the holidays RECEDING holiday dance for a She bv of the Orthopedic} Mr. and W. Elwood Root hospital w a eroup of the young. | 8re leay ne lant Red me me oe | GF girls are giving at the Knights of Tr Oi Toe weere r Columbus hall Nonday evening, be ~ 5 eomber 26, Miss Dorothy Ewing, Miss Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beresford Sol 4 Miss Mary! Warren are being congratulated on ella, al me no | the birth of a son, at the Swedish eee Walkes ere aponecring hospital, December 17 Hest dinner of twenty-four covers gt ie Which tho committee in charge @Fe! aries Achsah Lou Powell, who ts! “ond at Une Bunget Gud attending Smith College, will arrive this evening to spend the Christ iss Bacon and Miss max holidays with her parents, Mr. t Plan No-Host and Airs, John H. Powell © Dinner at Sunset Club Mra, J. 1. Fox t leaving Decem Mixes Katherine Bacon and Miss ber 28, for New York, where, on Priscilla Treat are arranging a no January 2 she will sail with Mrs Wednesday eve. | in Odd Fellows’ | j covers at their home Christmas a dance and card | kets |party Thursday evening, December! 15 129, at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mr, and Mrs. Ellis complimenting the students who are at home for the holidays, jents and friends Mrn THE SEATTLE STAR rye QUEST OF THE AGES IS WON, HE CLAIMS! fgincsu «| Tides Are Harnessed for Power Seattle Inventor Will Us Occan Force to Make Electricity | Here are some of the things Osborn says he believes his tide Harness the ocean and make it work for man, Transmute the tremendoas movements of the sea, the great ost known f6Fee in nature pt the gyrations of the planets, into electrical energy. Develop electrical glants that will Hight great cities, heat them and drive their cers for 8 per cont of what it has cost here tofore, Make it an economy for Seat- fle to scrap the Skagit hydro electric power plant, that cost finished, and replace it with a —— plant installed in the wAbeliah the use of wooed, coal, gas and oil for fuel on all the coasts of the world, Revolutionize the development of electrical energy. By Hal Armstrong tle inventor, permits me today ocean's tide and make it do all t work of the world. ever it was, he tried it, has $11,000,000 and is still un All Tean remember ia that, which made 4] motor Meas of it, passed the mess on to) mode: e FB, L. Osborn, a modest Went Seat to } . L. Osborn, inventor of | the tide motor—Photos by!ing up thru the pier into the air Price & Carter, The staff photographers. Star} The | rome. }and pep! Working model of E. L. Oshorn’s tide motor as it looks at) the end of a pier at the V Works, Jannounce that he has contrived and) sand inventors have attempted ft. patented a tide-motor. starved to death, gone to the | Frankly, I've forgotten whether! asyjum or quit before it was too! }it was Adam, Alladin, Aristotle, tate, | Agamemnon, Mark Twain or Will-| go much for the histury of the am Jennings Bryan who first 4) tigemotor thing. Now for Osborn, | clared he was going to hitch up the} who says be has finally got it, It takes @ lot of nerve to tell the world you have invented a tide-| Osborn, who as I say is & man, probably wouldn't have mentioned it above a whinper: But the thing got noleed around among bis close acquaintances. It got to my brotherinlaw, Bert Dan iels, automotive engineer, whe called me up. Even he was a little timid about downright xkeptioal, But nobody so delightful to inter view as an inventor who has “got it." He's the most optimistic, re Moreover, there is no news newer & new Invention because it in the newest thing in the world. Ro we drove over to West Seattle and folnd Osborn, grimy and «mok ing a stubby black pipe amid the machinery in his plant, the Weat Seattle Boat & Engine Works, | HE WAS FULL NTHUSIASM say he was full of enthusiasm He took us out to the end of & bOfoot pier and showed it | to us. “There she ts,° he explained. And there nhe was! T can't describe it to say that if t what it wae A wooden float, measuring about | 9x14 feet, down underneath the wharf end, Several long notched tron rode one end fastened to the Moat, reach notches fitted inte ratche wheels and turned them an the tide When the tide ix ebbing the porterity and became the laughing| Motehed rods on the other side o stock of all creation. Posterity has been with the idea ever iaince } At LIBERAL ARTS the ratchet wheels, pulling down monkeying | Continue to turn them. Spiral eprings are wound by the turning of these wheels, in exactly {the same manner in which a persor | | STUDENTS LEAD Second Place sity of Washington Woman's Business Administration in) usea to operate small pumps. These: into a Business administration Is no lone: | er the largest college in the Univer Liberal arta col loge, with 1,221 students, ranks firet | in enrollment this quarter, ac | to figures given out by E. | executive secretary. } With 1,105 students, business ad- ministration is second in size in the! university total enrollment, with Uberal leading with 26.6 per cont many arta, This is 24 per cent of the arta There are | more women enrolled in liberal while the men lead in business. | Engineering retains third rank/ among the colleges, with 648 stu dents, Science college ix fourth, with In order, the remaining colleges 540 land schooin are n, pharr |journatiam, - fist | wclence Fine arts, y, forestry, Law m any of the university | business administration dropp | to the greatest extent |inereased and scien and education deer ment. SCHOLARSHIPS. IN || FRENCH COLLEGES | AWAIT U. S. GIRLS Scholarships for Amertcan girls in Freneh leges and normal schools have been offered to atu dents in the University of Wash ington and other universities by the French government. These scholarships in return for training offered French students in the United States. The scholarships offered are in five French colleges in Paris and other cities. They ry board and room, $20 a month incl expense and half the pax the United States Applic must amendatic of be Amer: must send photogr ficials in charge nts have the born ph to the the ante and of- Frenchmen in Duel; mines, ries and ast 3) | Apologize Publicly | PAR Dec. 2 int de Poret snd M. Camille Lafarge, who violated the antiduel order recently issued, [have been compelled to make a pub- jlic apology to the authoritios, lo the biggest Increase af | nd oft | Liberal arts | , engineering | ased in ge winds a clock, The springs turn other wheels gear wheels, that speed up the revo lution from 1 to 80. That is, the lant wheel in going around $0 timer while the tide is turning the ratchet wheel ence This much of the machine tx pump light off thru tubes turbine, which, in turn, ix connected with an electrical generator. And that is Osborn’s machine, hild could eee thru said its inventot. _*Yot tt took You have waited for Higher Quality and Lower Price in Furnishings, Hats, Caps WE HAVE THEM What Are You Waiting For Now? Our stock is First Qual- ity and NEW— The Sale Is On— Everything Goes! $5 Hardeman Hats 2.75 Imported Russian snirts....... 1.95 care ..15¢ Pairs for. $1.00 $1.50 por Dozen 25e Cotton Sox, And Many Other GREAT BARGAINS For Your Convenience Open } to 8 p.m. Until Christmas The Men’s Shop 1405 Third Ave. Three Doors North of Union it is a to get how to hold the darn thing down. the power, “Why, when I put this ttle working model out here on the end lof the pier, there was so much power there that it rained the whole wharf right up out of the water “lm going to move it back onto more solld foundation and do way with that trouble It will ltake about a week to take it down and wet it up in spare time, Then the public can eome and look at That's what Osborn, its inventor, | has to aay about it, Even he doesn't know what it will do, Me mays he “daseh't” estimate what it will do. No more dast L I'm skeptical, So In Daniels, my brother-inlaw, But Onborn isn’t. “It works,” he maya, And he is willing to let Seattle have the first Osborn tidemotor plant very cheap. He has had many offers, he says, | jbut they me from people who wanted to buy the thing outright, | presumably to toms it into the jurt&| West Seattle Boat & Engine 6 15 years to work {t out. I've apent so much time mone 1 I'm ashamed to admit it bad t the drawings and my ap plication for patents back to Wash-| pile and forge it, to protest their ington, The patent bureau sent} own business. jthem back. They said there wasn't) These offers he has turned down any Use of patenting something} tently. He wants to see hin that nature's laws said couldn't) child of the tide turning the wheels | work, of civilization in every town and “I took the train and went tolcity on every const in the world, others Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years ths « Ages ALOmon 35 Doss Baact Copy of Wrappes. Yue Cemvave Company, mew vena cry. Christmas Gifts At Wholesale Prices Our Great Closing-Out Sale of Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear affords an unusual opportunity to purchase Christmas gifts for women at prices below the actual wholesale cost. We must clear out every garment very soon and have reduced goods to effect a quick clearance. Buy here, buy now, and save money. Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ Gloves $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Centemert French Kid gloves; stitched and taupe and other brands of fine hd plain backs; colors blac Choice Gifts for Xmas. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—Box 25c to $1.85 A delightful here. They are stitehed; fine kid and suede . White, brown, mode assortment of Handkerchiefs for Gifts awaits ycu hown with white and colored embrbidery; hem quality; extra good value Ladies’ Slipon Aprons $1.95 Up ached = Mustin Aprors embrold ed and neatly belted and with pockets. A very attractive gift for mas. soy Ladies’ Sport Hose $1.25 The newest thing in Ladies’ Sport Stockings, fancy ribbed, me dium weight; black and cordovan, and cordovan and green mix- tures, All sizes, A gift like thin will surely please, Toys, Games, Dolls and Ornaments Our selection of Childre ys, Dolla and " e Ornaments has been well made. We hav »y Delle in all sizes; Games. Horns, Guns and a lot of dandy Toys for Little Folks. You'll find our prices lower than elsewhere Baby Sweaters $1.00 to $3.50 plain white, Will keep the All-wool, trimming ( and some baby warm. with pretty ) pink and blue "THE STONE mal, GASAVES VOU MONEV "4 ATMA surprised, and I got my nt I'm not saying what it will do | paid Onborn. I don't know tte pos pibilities, I claim it will make elec tricity fe r cent of what it 1 would venture this, that if Be attic had the Bkagit hydro-electric plapt all npleted and was deliver-| ing iftte the elty all the electricity we could use for light, heat and power, it would pay the city to Junk ithe Skagit plan and build a tide motor plant because the cost of operation would be #0 much cheaper. ‘QUESTION 18 ‘3 » POWER in no longer how problern |" 2 PH, 1921. Oey DE in nD OF RING CITY COUNCIL, MONDAY— Granted Mayor Caldwell leave to be away from the elty for more thon 60 days if necessary during bis trip to the Orient next month mple A in city wom warrant for $4, | favor of Peter Witt for bis sur f (he street car nystem. Keforved to the streets and sewers committee an ordinance by Coun ciimon Tindall authorizing an appropriation to enable the street depart cleor streets of debris resulting from the recent foods dang mes K. Blackwell, superintendent of buildings, for the creation of ructed the comfort station at Dilling way and Vourth ave. Indefinitely postponed the Fitzgerald ordinance for a fivecent fare Keferred to the public safety committee an ordinance providing for | the en law of the building revision commission anent | struectoral its for buildings. Referred to the license conimitteer »pplications for new permits from practically all of the cabarets in city, the action of the counell | indicating that it might go back on its decision to turn the control the cabarets over to the pollee departmer ee jon, there would be little tm Monday was the | five-cent fare ordi-|centive to vote for Fitzgerald. But if he could promine to put over » |reduced fare program it would be |kely to catch thousands of votes, . * The chief bout of the afternoon ope nance i 1 wide fans were asking them ut the conclusion of the meet foe “Does thig epell the death of Fitegerald’s mayoralty hopes?” The Fitagerald defeat wam over- |whelming, Almost every member of | the council took « mean crack at the What caused at leart two or Gap of the city dads to ewitch their votes at the last minute? Did their easg) nickel carfare bill, and even the/°atch the warning note of vox pops: lobby, usually susceptible to any| ti, insisting that it first be ascen measure with @ popular appeal, tained if the general fund was to be |sniekered openly a number of Umes.|endangered? Or were they simply eee jealoun of Fitzgerald's leadership ta Certain clone observers of city hall the campaign for a reduced fare? politics, however, pointed out that if} Fitz is really trying to ride into the| |mayor’s office on the nickel fare im , he can do it better if he ix lead-| @ forlorn hope. _With a fivecent fare already inied January 18, U. 8. weather bureau was tal lished at Philadephia April 2, 1792, in| Modern slectric trolley was p 1 TO THE DEPOSITORS OF THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK OF SEATILE The National Bank of Commerce of Se- | attle offers you its services in collecting your claims. As dividends are paid to us, yoy are at liberty to withdraw them, or if you desire, they may be left on interest with us until needed, subject to our rules | covering interest-bearing deposits. Doubtless some instances of suffering have been caused people who had their money in the Scandinavian American bank, and we are prepared to assist such people by making reasonable advances against their claims. If you will kindly pass this information along, you may help somebody who is in distress. If unable to call in person, you are wel- come to write us and we shall cheerfully give any information or assistance within our power. The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle Second Avenue and Spring Street Practical Gifts will be the rule this Christmas. Get ‘‘Mother” a Thor Electric Washing Ma- chine—the machine with the revolving, reversing cylinder which is giving such wonderful service in 700,000 homes. Every week for years to come she will be reminded of your thoughtfulness, _ Get the whole family join together. That will make it casy Nothing More to Pay Until February 1922 Buying in this way need not affect your Christmas plans. You need pay out no money just before or after Christmas, when you need it eo much for other things. Come in and talk it over tomorrow SPECIAL OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY #ER ROTARY ELECTRIC ; $62.50 ceaweuraceepESes S84TE 453% +r St Renee & ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Main 3563 1214 Third Ave.