The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 7

§ VIsr ey 5 ore FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. | Pat Harrison Says Pest Is Worse by Far Than Dread BY LEO BR SACK WASHINGTON, May 1f)—"New yiarm” came in for another lam. ing during the senate debate on agriou!turai appropriation bill to provide $500,000 for Investigation Band destruction of the btarberry Bush, which atds {n the propagation jand spread of rust spores, destruc ttve to wheat and other grain. Senator Pat Hurrtson, of Miset~ pi, did the lambasting, Said he thie senators—who, for once, to what was being smidt Berterry bush te not the that T know of that te « threatens to menace the You know what T mean, whew we talk atout the of a ‘berry’ pest’ the prople think of barberry bushes; WW think of Newberry bushes, from ‘Newberryism,” iisdbegile pie by the purchase of power. “I care not how senators inveigh @gainst this barberry pest or any @ther pest, insect, or disease; none nw menacing to our peace ant? happiness, aw destructive of the per petuity of our inatitutions and the very stability of our government as the most dreaded of all pests—New- Berryism. wings of the wind end itgit the wheat and otter plant life, berryism distributes spores, but y are not called rust spores. te from i might be termed ‘Calder’ spores. Those from New: j ism in Masemchusetts might be 4 ‘Townsend’ spores, tr “Minne “Kellogg” spores. “There are other states thag I enumerate where these sporem’ ht light, not rust spores but that change their names they get into the various tes. I eve my friend from Ohio . Willis) coming in. I fatled to spores from Newberryiem would be termed rust spores, but they inge the name to "Willis spores PORTLAND, Ore—In order to Plenty of roses, Portland's an- 20-23, | 2 re L Ne Last Times «4 the Pather, in “Tt is said thet rast spores: trom Barberry bushes are carried upon, "CF Aww bd Friday—Richard “The Seventh Day!” STARTING SATURDAY— VERA GORDON the Mother, in “Humeresque” Dore Davidson KOLB AND DILL COMING | {_KOLB AND DILL COMING | jupon thee," | Today ts set aside ax National How THE MOTHERS’ DAY “Arisa, shine; for thy Haht te come, and the glory of the Lord is risen Taatah ix:1. the hand of woman! ward ita strength and @, cottage, hovel, Oh, wo matter where the place, Would that never atorme ansail tt, Rainbows ever gently curled, For the hand that rocks the oradle Is the hand that rules the world. William Ross Wallace, eee NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY ‘pital day thruout the netion and I hope every reader of this corner will] honor himseit with the pleasure of | making some shutina happy with «/|f) | viet | Kolb & Dill. This popular team of funsters will return to “In New York the spores’ that) Seattle, Sunday, May 21, in “Give and Take,” heralded as a | three-act vomedy with musical trimmings. |Antennae Needless in Newest Wireless BY HARRY B. HUNT ly mention Ohio, where cer WASHINGTON, May 12--On & table 3x12 feet, in a room adjoinin the office of Maj. Gen. Squier, chief! keyholes plugged, every chink thru | te pea island. ot the army signal corps, stand the! which a fugittre waveltt might be} open ether. The windowm may be shut, the most remarkable long-distance Fadi) oe ited to creep te tightly closed recetving eetw in the country Everything connected with thet eo} S04 yet the instruments in this room sete le contained within the walls of| will pick up the meenages broadcast bs UM “Humeresque!” Rose Festival postponed [to/ the room. There are no outside an ie frem Bordeaux, France, Nauen, terniae, with aerial towers and WIS) Comey, op Carnarvon, Wales, as clearty end Gietinctly as will the Ad- Ungtom station with tte three mas atve toymrs and ite network of high- strung antennas. Penetamting thru brick and plaster and glam, the padio waves are | picked up Dy emai coll or loop an- | tennaa, strong like yarm on a reel about three fret in diameter | Each Got and dash, however, | Gear and Aetinct and easily read. } The develbpenent of the loop an tennase, Gen. Squier says, removes lane of the serious problema follow ing the rapid expansion of radio. | In aitien, the. omtire sky threatened to become overhung with @ network @f radio Wires. This unsightly and }eomplicated web of wires umy now de altogether dipensed with and Jench receiving eet! so built that no| part of It need extend outside the | four walls of the room where the | met ts located, FISHING TACKLE Drummers’ Samples! A teow Reds, Reelin, Radkota, ote Good Rods aa $1 75 low as Imported Jap Leaders, 25c 3 for .... Special for Saturday Only Pathe Records, 2%@¢ each Values to $1.50 BORGUM’ 709 Pine Street 709 Opposite Pine Street Market The finest “father i ———e KAY and his Famous Orchestra Tender! Like a Mother’s Kiss! and mother” picture ever screened! METROPOLITA The Great A WALTER AMPDE “HAMLET? Tonight “SERVANT IN THR HOUSE” Matinee Tomorrow +OTHEL Saturday 5 Nights—82.50 Me. Sat. Mat., $2.00 to S00 ——— rting Sunday Night, May 14 A. L. ERLANGER The Distinguished Actor and Singer CHAUNCEY OtcorT In a 3-Act Irish Romantic Comedy-Drama Ragged Robin HEAR OLCOTT'S LATEST SONG HITS PRICES: Evenings—B5e, $1.19, $1.65, $2.20 Sat, Mat--55e, $1.10, $1.65 Bargain Wednesday Mat. Best Seats $1.10 SEAT SALE TODAY t te catch the-wireless wages from the ee | There are many of our boys from | lover there @tilt lingering in the | [| \hospitals of our city and most of | these chaps would rather hoar words jof enoouragement from yc day than oolumns of o: Memorial day. |. Dan't fo: Sunday ts Mothers’ day. Your her may not be with you always, Do net wait until too late before showing your eppr tion. The flowers you Intend for her | §] should come to her now, and they} woukd better come in is. Any. |B} way, do ft in Mowers of love and do|f) it now, / | \ ‘There will te a lend apenker| catching the radio program at the county hospital encents at the county home folks will be entertain. ff) ed by the Georgetown schoo! children | with @ Maypole and chiliren’s games and lawn dances tm the Pospital park, and the conval hospital and the cee | INVITATION TO SEATTLE | SHUTANS Dear Dr. Loope: The Birthday club of Lopez istand, a similar or ganization to the Sunalme club of yuld enjoy the privilege of « the Sune with as many shut-ins as they can bring with them to a ch dinner on Lopes island some Sunday tn June, e-. ‘The Sioux, or any boat that will have the sumnrer excursion run thru an Juan islands from Seatth ingham and back, wi for them to 6 @ hours with ne club }four ¢ that our invitation will be and to t yours |Gueeiman, © Port Sta (Editor's note WM all shut + ins and friends Interested In ac- copting this fnvitation pleasd communicate with me at once ae i arrangements and date rust be attended to immediately if we go | in June. Phone Capital 2267) | } RISEN val | Sunday evening Alfred Reeve of Startup passed out of th | Ufe, leaving to mourn h'* loss father, mother, brother and ter, Sui extend t he bi fess RYTHER HOME ANNIVERSARY The Mother Ryther Child Home was overflowing with visitors all Sunday afternoon, ne con gratulation on Mother Ollie Ryther lupon her entry into her 4ist year of service to ton of t I am | ty and in celebra- sary of the new horm jand classic red by |by the Must |was highly « eclated by ell. dered several s Long, the 12-year-old boy formerly of the Ryther AV neveral song selections id quintet and the hore ehfi. inging as a whole rounded out ja perfect day. | The cakes were donated by the Baker 4 by Miss Celta |was donated by the Cr }facturing Co. and served Dagett. eee | CARD OF THANKS | Dear Dr. Loope: 1 wish thra you and the corper to thank Mrs. Schraffenberger and tadies on her committee for their kind ef- forts in making the card party given for my benefit successful. T also want to thank them and all my friends for their thoughts of help at this time, which is | more than appreciated and cam = | not be expressed in words. j Yours sincere! HANNAH | . | GRANDMA ¥ .? Rn ly, EVENS. } NGS GETS | | This week she called Radio week because of the number of radio phones installed in the homes of | in all parts the city. boy at of Troop » respond to the ap. Frank Comens for a set for |! ndma Hastings, past 80 and oe »ple, living at 2241 Franklin ave, | | After hearing the letter read Friday levening in five minutes, arrange: | | ments had been made w'wreby Ron id furnishes the set an? instails it Jand the Excelsior M. & B. Electric }Co, furr the head vhones, and |today grandma and grandson are radiantly happy | cee | \RIGHT MORE SHUT-IN RADIO, FANS | One of the grandest things being | done this week is the furnishing of | jelght radjo sets for the homes of | |the following Seattle shut ins by Tt. | |S, Copeland. Boy Scout headquarters | will attend to installing th m: Mrs. Tony Gingress, Hannah J. lvens, R. | A. Haller, Miss Johnson, Idna | wicker, Nellig Moberg, Mul Root and | | Claud P, Ewing. | 6s | x | | TO RADIO \* CONTRIBUTORS 1 | FUN }{ Jean Lane, 1 Jennings, | | | Gwendolyn Geary Ruge, James | | | Valentine, I. C. Boga Vv. 4] Fisher, Arthur Wiseman shine Gulld, Unknowr, C. H. | |i} | Wilson, William £4. Hatnaworth, | Jl “4 SEATTLE SUNSHINE SMILES Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, Appearing Every Friday ment and work. STAR in The Seattle Star EDITED BY DR. FRANK R. LOOPE Phone Capitol 2267 SUNSHINE GUILD There will be a Sunshine Guild ee A radio has been Installed tn my room! Imn’t it wonderful? A source from which I can daily derive great pleasure, How fortunate vo are to be living in this woaderfu: ome. FREDERICK & N corner where we can doings of the shutins and their needy and bringing manabine Into the homes of the nick all who are instrument’ tn giving thin radio to me thru whfch I ean hear the world’s greatest zingers and | mustetans and so pase many happy And inn’t it jolly that woheve thin hours. Words are inadequate in ex- "DUN, May 12—Thr 1 ha dral have b in their ef¥o crop of young ones, responsible for the birds used §° live w dropped fror) horses’ noset they depend on the public mine. | read “the! eo foodlens far anys. paateace Dana catia ave. ees Just a few ines to Dr, Loope end Gooa Dear Shutinet ment. Listent Kutos Cause Birds to Starve to Death oir spring Motor traffic ts the grain| this 1st anniv Keneros ity, and In rAiny weather sometimes A GRATEFUL SHUT-IN evening. Everyone please Iqeep quiet for a mo 1 have sorgething to tell you. ELSON PACD ? Beattie, with United State | meoond anny Friday. Amo’ The! open thelr doors to the publi Now| day of Florence Nightingale, pioneer of modern nursing, pital, Providence horpital, the held at the Washington Annex staff members and officials of he of an incomplete range of $5.45. SIZES ...evcceees 15 16 17 18 QUANTITY ..... Boys’ Khaki Sports Blouses—85c and $1.00 Fashioned of good quality khaki, not too heavy, are these Sports Blouses with Sizes 6 to 15 years, priced at 85c and $1.00. New Arrivals in | Seamless Axminster and Velvet ATTRACTIVELY PRICED | Boys’ Suits at $5.45 Gee quality Serges, Tweeds and Corduroys fash- ion these Boys’ Belted-mode! Suits, which because $17.50. Orlanda, Valetta, sizes are under-priced at -15 16 18 7 short sleeves and pocket. as —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ideas in ratine-like fabrics, and fleeced woolens. to 32 Rugs EATURED in this new showing are standard grades of Seamless Axminster and Velvet Rugs in pleasing shades of Tan, Brown, Blue, terns suitable for every room in the home. sIZm AXMINSTER x12 $35.00 £8 3x108 $32.50 TAx® $26.50 $23.00 $12.50 $ s $2 $2.50 Women’s Stockings Reduced to 85c ‘OMEN'S Lisle and Mercer in Black ined = BStockiny and a few colo and samples, reduced to 83¢ pair. Women’s Gloves Reduced to 50c OMEN'S Chamotsuede Gloves, in 16-Ddutton length in beaver shade, and 2clasp style In Brown, White and Natusal color, finished with three rows of stitchings. Re duced to BO¢@ patr. —THK DOWNSTAIRS STORB New Patent Pumps for Misses $5.85 TRAP model, and in ent leather, this Pump embodies two leading features. Wide instep strap, as pictured, welt sole and one-inch leather heel. Bizes 2% to 8 Widths AA to D. Price $5.85 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD Candy Specials: Jelly Gum Drops, special 20¢ pound Peanut-Popcorn Crisp, spe- cial 20¢ pound "1 bow NSTAIRS 95c Rose and Mulberry, in pat- M wearing madras will value at this price. $14.00 —THE DOWNSTAIRS 8TORE Sizes 86 to 46. There’s Long Service m These Boys’ Shoes at $2.25 in the sketch, na Youths’ Tan hoes, with heavy oak Sizes 11 to 6%, N's. LEATHER “BOBRY” 5. DALS, with hand-turned aoles, sizes 2 to &, $1.95 pair; 6% to 8, $2.50 pair; 8% to 11, $2.95; 11% to 2, $3.60, Men’s Calf Shoes Special $4.95 Pair Modeled on the Munson army last, In brown calf, with welt soles. Sizes 6 to 10, spe lal $4.95. pair THE DOWNSTAIRS Pink Mesh Brassieres, 25c ADE in bandeau style fastened in back, with elastic inset and pink tape shoulder bands. Sizes 34 to 44, exceptional value at 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Cups. waist measurement. Notable values at $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Athletic Union Suits In Staunch Madras N who know the superior qualities appreciate the These are of standard make, generously cut and _ well-fin- ished, with knit band in back. Wire Dish Drainer, Pe artubtacein ont Dish Dratner, substantially made of heavy tinned wire, has small basket in center for holding silverware, Bottom ts raised to allow water to drain off dishes into sink, An extra good value at 95¢. The Downstairs Store Has Just Placed in Stock 175 New Coats and Capes S Instances of the values afforded in these new urchases—the very smart Tweed Capes, full- lined with satin (as sketched), are priced at $17.50, unlined at $15.00, and,Wraps and Capes in rich pile fabrics, lined with good satin or crepe, hand- some enough for afternoon and evening wear (one as pictured), are priced as low as $88.75. Coats in soft chinchilla, satin lined, as pictured, Misses’ Among the fine woolens represented are Riviera, Velour, Trico- tine, Poiret Twill and Crepes, also Tweeds, priced at $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $23.75, $25.00, $29.50 and $33.75. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 100 New Sports Skirts Presenting Remarkable Values At $7.50 OWNSTAIRS STORE shoppers will share, Sat- urday, in the savings gained in a special purchase of these Skirts. The majority are in Fringed Style ted in the sketch, aod thay show man: ‘et designing. In large plaids and mixtures, in new tweeds Sizes 26 of Unusual at 95¢; 8 for $2.45. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE High-Grade Electric Irons $3.95 NNUSUAL values indeed, are these highly nickel- plated Electric Irons, 6-pound size, as pictured, with black ebonized wood handle, com- plete with cord and stand, ready for use. Price $3.95. —Hlectrical Goods Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 95c Aluminum Coffee Percolators $1.15 and $1.25 Well-finished Percolators in six- and eight-cup sizes; have panel sides, hinged cover and glass top. Splen- did values at $1.15 and $1.25, —THD DOWNSTAIRS STORE 10-Piece Cooking Sets, Special $1.45 S pictured, Oven Sets of brown Wel- ler Pottery with white band decoration — con- sisting of covered Cas- serole, 2 Pudding Dishes and 6 Individual Custard Special $1.45. —THP_ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pa HOSPITAL DAY IS OBSERVED on wry of the birth the wore the Beattie General the Swedish hom View ginia Mason, the Children's Orthos meeting at tho residence of Mrs. friends"? Surely ite world ts get felt | Pedic, Minor hospital, the a _— ty ‘ f a : Pe Ella Marto, 1800 E. Wie st. |ting better—so much ts ‘one to al [Pressing my matings my Dencttat | cointy and the Columbus Thursday, May 17. Entertain |ievinte uffering, caring for the| One™ piggy KEEL. 4018 Cas ltartum. All hospitals were to have “open house” during the afternoon, when methods and equipment will be explained oy nurses and officials, Thursday night a banquet wae by all