The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 7

‘ea 1922. SAYS PHOTO BY RADIO T0 Still Sets Fire to Woman’s Home For the third time in a week, city firemen in answering alarms have fond good-sized moonshine stills biasing in the midst of flaming homes, Thursday night firemen ex tinguished a blaze in the home of Mrs. Rose Pasquale, 1236 King st A 30allon still | jand called police, | and 18 gallons of mountain dew were \acieed. Mra, Pasquale was taken to elty jal. Long __ Distance Camera Wonder Is Explained By Inventor BY EDWARD M. THIERRY (Copyright, 1922, by N. B.A. Service, Ine.) WASHINGTON, June 2.—C. Fran eis Jenkins, noted inventor, has given the first public explanation of an epochmaking invention—the long: dintance camera, Radio photography, says Jenkins, fs an accomplished fact. Photographs—perhaps even motion pictures—can be sent by wireless. ‘The new invention includes a de C. Francis Jenkins ice by which pictures can be sent of the Society of GURNEY (Northland) Refrigerator | 16% tocnee Seep, $14.90 25-Ib. ice capac- ity (commercial ity (commercial measurement) .. 44 Inches high —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | FREDERICK & NELSON | Good Tea is a rare thing. TREE TEA is one of the y od v9 teas. it costs you much less! pictures. |quering distance. Forces Her Rival CHRISTCHURCH, —-Mrs. Mabel Forster found her band with Miss Florence Stern. Sh and then turned her over to the po. lee, ‘MILLER THINKS FORD BLUFFING BY W. H. PORTERFIELD WASHINGTON, June 2.—Con gressman John F, Miller, of Seattle, who has been fighting for Henry Ford in the military affairs com mittee since last February, said to. day that Re was getting suspicious of Ford's good fuith because of his insistence on including the Gorgas electric power plant in his offer, “What people want chiefly,” said Miller, “ig cheap fertilizer, jto yesterday the majority committee | had believed Ford was our best bet | to secure ald for the farmers, but now he talks like a bluffer. We are | Property for nothing and should be entitled to name some terms,” kins gave an interview to the writer, describing the details of his discov ery. Jenkins is the man who is given credit for making movios possible by inventing the intermittent move ment of the projector. “Within @ year,” said Jenkins, “I expect to have apparatus so perfect. od that ‘long-distance cameras,’ with sending set and receiving set, will be in the hands of the public for send. ing photographs by radio any dis tance. “I have sent pictures from one Toom to another in my laboratory. The pictures are faithful in every de tail “Two prismatic glass discs are} used in front of the lens to take the picture. The view is caught by « sensitive photo-electric cell, which tw secretly—a tremendous weapon in| connected to an ordinary radio send.|%Y of everyday life; a native Amer “Beams of light ar tepped up to are s@nt tn t the recelving end a new device is attached in place of the ear pleces now in use, and the wireless waves aro stepped down into beams of light and the image taken far away ts im- preased on the negative. As in an ordinary camera, the negative is then developed and copies printed. “By another system the image, tn- stead of reaching a negative at the receiving end, can be thrown directly oh @ screen.” The prismatic rings, Jenkins said, }were-the invention of another. One pair revolves in front of the lens and & second pair at the receiving end. “Radio photography in the sume as radio telephony,” be said. “Wireless waves are impressed with picture characterizations instead of with sound characterizations. The picture sending set takes the place of the audion and the receiving set takes the place of the telephone receivers.” Naval authorities already have pointed out to Jenkins the tremen- dous possibilities of sending secret “The picture sent by radio has im. printed In one corner a tiny black spot,” Jenkins explained. “This is the synchronizing spot. Without it the man at the receiving end cannot get the picture “The spot tells him where to focus. |Before the picture is sent, word is! home of Pa Bence (J. C jsent by radio telling him whether the | whose crotchety temper is constantly synchronizing spot is in the upper left hand corner, upper right, lower center—or wherever the sender wishes, “Or a definite place for the syn chronizing spot can be agreed upon in advance. this means pictures of enemy «a caught by camers ed secretly by w “A photograph need not be ’ first and then sent by radio, A cam era with an inexpensive portable aerial can take the picture and at the same time adtomatically send it an ak secretly to a certain receiving set or | broadcast it generally “Pictures of criminal suspects can be taken and instantly duplicated in every police station in the country “Devices tor both sending and re ceiving probably will not cost over $50, making possible wide commer. cial u: Jenkins is continuing his expert menta, chiefly concerned with con Until that ts ac complished, he says, wireless relay makes radio photography possible immediately. Some 426,500,000 fewer postcards were mailed in England in°1921 than [One F ‘amily Is Whole Play Wrote It, Now They Act It to Kill Husband) N. %, June 2.) compelled Miss Stern to kill Forster and up! giving him everything, millions of} the same manner as/ and a thousand and one} | | Elliott. BY JOHN O'DONNELL NEW YORK, June 2--The Nu- gent family—father, son and daugh- }ter—are giving @ party on Br |way. Their party is “Kempy,” a) |charming, delightfully funny ‘com. ad fean drama which skims along the edge of rollicking farce with more was given by Jenkins at al high frequency electric waves and|#!€e and sheer humor than anything! which had been sent to “ | that hag opened in New York since| “Lightnin’” or “The First Year.” | Compared to “The First Year"—| and “Kempy” immediately ehal lenges such comparison—the new |play is not so keen a comedy as ' Craven's play because it lacks the [shrewd and penetrating flashes of insight which make “The First Year” significant, But “Kempy” is funnier. From first to lant it gushes away with} jets of the merriest conceits and! most spontaneous humor that we jhave heard in many a night. | Like “Lightnin'" and “The Firet| \ Year,” “Kempy”* was written by | actors; In this, as in the others, the! ; authors are the principal actors. | | Dramatic brain-children seem to be have best when nursed along by i their parents, | | “Kempy” has three nurses from the Nugent family. Joint authorship jot J. C. Nugent, and bis son, Elliott | Nugent, who recently was seen an| | the young advertising man in | “Duley,” & not enough to satiny | the family pride, A third member| of the family, young daughter Ruth. th the three Nugents #rant Mitchell, Jessie Crommette and Lotus Robb, the play was splen. didly cast and brilliantly acted thru-| out. | The play deals with a busy after }noon and evening in a New Jersey} Nugent), irritated by a spendthrift family His hopes that Kate (Lotus Robb), the elder of two unmarried daugh ters, will marry wealthy Duke Mer }rill (Grant Mitchell) are bi ated when Kate, |aively in ¢ j into a temper whe haa dak m of when Duke Giant. Apply Gloss with damp ciut then polish dr venient slee cans —at your dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) “PRINCES Leave Seattle MAN Daily, © The Day Boat Daily at. FOR VANCOUVER, B, C The Night Boat Daily at.. IN MOTION “Trans - Canada Limited” leaves Vancouver, B. C., daily at 3 92 hours to Montreal; 87 Toronto. an) hours to City Ticket Office, Main 5587. S” STEAMSHIPS FOR VICTORIA and VANCOUVER, B. ©. Direct, E THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES s in Frederick & Nelson's or—TODAY from 2 to 4 P. M E. F. L. STURDEE, General Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAjEWAY Pacific DOCK, Foot of Marion Street 9:00 A.M. ... 11:30 P.M. PICTURES! Auditorium, ‘ares to from dist a, Summer Tourist Bastern points on 25th to Augus' Umit October 608 Second Avenue Whole family acts in Broadway comedy. (above), her father, J. C. Nugent (left) and her brother, CLINIC HEAD THE SEATTLE STAR | | | | | | | Ruth Nugent matically points out her obvious! lack of talent. Then enters youthful “Kempy* James, the plumber “who is really an architect.” | “Kempy” has been hired to repair & pipe in the Bence kitchen and discover that Kate is the author. of Angelica’s Temptation,” & novel " huts in France by publishers who were un able to sell copies in America “Kempy” bad read the novel and come away with two inspirations the first, to build a cathedral with four domes and a steeple equipped with shower-baths for th choir; the second to author, He does. Kate learns that he be-| Neves in her, grabs him by the arm and, with $11.60, they start for the nearest Justice of the peace, | up ear mass | Social Functions Tire Young Prince LONDON, June 2.—The duke of York, despite his youthful strength, has been completely worn out by his social duties, He hag had to a’ all the important functions owt Loca Field Kept Secret SANTIAGO, Chile, June 2.—C men are forming a big company to develop an oil field whowe Jocation has been kept secret from the public. No-Work Insanity Is Jury’s Verdict WOBURN, England, June Unsound mind due to a desire for work” was the verdict of a coroner's jury in the suicide of John A. Cox One Cent Apiece | _ for Fresh Eggs I for what money to 1 am cent it Mrs. W. FE. Barnhart | general chairman of the com-|moth into the | mittee from the City Federa- ition of Women’s clubs, which | will conduct the Better Baby| \ clinic at the Bon Marche June \6 to 9. Thousands of babies from all over the atate are al- jready registered. | tion headquarters will be op # until | Marche. Registra- June & at the Bon The Downstairs Store Presents, Saturday Wrap and Coat Purchase At Remarkably-low Prices $15.00 24 $21.75 37 WRAPS FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 44 TOP COATS At $21.75 Each RESSY styles, as pictured at left, with rippling fullness and wide sleeve open- ings, fashioned of Shawsheen, a handsome pile fabric, lined throughout with satin, and trimmed with silk stitching— the wide sleeves often weight- ed with tassels. Exceptional- ly low-priced at $21.75. 10 TWEED COATS in the soft-finished woolly weaves, full-lined with satin, are also featured at this price At $15.00 Each ANY of these Coats are in tan herringbone tweeds, smartly tailored in the highly favored top-coat model sketched, with yoke lining—-the balance are of plain tan Polaire cloth, lined throughout with satin. Coats of this type are in daily re- quest for general traveling wear. An exceptional oppor- tunity for saving—$15.00. ENVELOPE CHEMISES T5¢ PRINCESS SLIPS $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 —$21.75. White Silk Gloves, 50c HE most satisfactory kind of Gloves for Summer, so many women think. They have the double- tipped fingers that provide for longer service, and are embroidered in self-color. Sizes 6 to 714. The pair, 56¢. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE June Lingerie Displays Present Definite Savings on Fresh New Undergarments MUSLIN DRAWERS 50¢ AND 75¢ Embroidery edge and rows of pin-tucks make an effective trimming for these drawers. SILK CAMISOLES $1.00 TO $2.50 Pink Crepe de Chine, Satin and Radio Silk are used for these dainty garments, trim- med with Valenciennes, Calais or Filet-pattern laces and some with touches of hand-work. —fashioned of soft lingerie cloth and trim- med with rows of Val- enciennes lace and rib- bon-run edge or with laces and embroidery combined. Bodice and built-up shoulder styles. Priced low at 75c. These practical one- piece garments are well- made of lingerie cloth and tastefully trimmed with lace or embroid- ery. Frilly Organdie Frocks For Little Tots: $2.95 and $3.95 ITTLE GIRLS are like ani- mated flowers in these sheer Frocks of organdie in orchid, mais, flesh-color, green and apricot. Full-skirted and with many tiny frills—sizes 2 to 6 years, $2.95; sizes 7 to 14 years, $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Bathing Suits $3.95 to $6.95 ERSEY and rib-knit Bathing Suits, in plain Navy, | Black, Red, Maroon, Green and Purple—also, combi- nations of Green and White, Red and Green, Navy and Green, Black and White, Orange and Black, ‘oo Brown, and Rose and Green. Sizes 34 to 46. x 95, $5.75 and $6.95. : at $3.95, $4.95, $5.7: and, $6 ses (os Bathing Caps, 10c to 65c VER so many styles in Caps within this range, plain styles, and some with bows, butter. flies, flowers and fringe—offering wide choice in col oring—1' to 65¢. 5 BATHING SLIPPERS in black canvas, the pair, 35¢ and 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 32 Boys’ Extra-K nickerbocker Suits} At an Attractively-Low Price: $8.95 OTHERS who take ad- vantage of this offer- ing will profit considerably, for the Suits are very well- tailored of good quality suit- ings in gray and brown mix- tures, and the extra knicker- bockers practically double their usefulness. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Priced low at $8.95. Boys’ Sports Blouses $1.00 Boys will manage to keep cool and comfortable in these sports-collar Blouses of firm madras, with short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 years, $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE a Boys’ Athletic Union Suits, 75¢ —of cross-bar muslin, high-neck, sleeveless and knee length, with finely-ribbed knitted band across back. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Attractively priced at 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Stockings, 25c Pair These medium-heavy Black Ribbed Stockings are of very elastic weave—sizes 814 to 11, the pair, 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 8 Infants’ Knit Vests, 35c OFT Mercerized Lisle Vests with shell trimming at neck and front opening, and with silk ribbon draw- © string at neck. Sizes 6 months to 114 years. Priced low at 35¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Knit Union Suits, 95c UMMER-WEIGHT in Knit Cotton Union Suits, with athletic or short sleeves; and in ankle length, — Sizes 34 to 46. Priced low at 95¢. 3 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Next President May Be Man of Science BY W. H. PORTERFIELD MILFORD, Pa, June 2.—Crossing | continent. subjects than any other man on this —fired Pinchot and Taft stood by Ballinger, just as Harding is standing by Fall. Banker’s Daughter Is Dope Victi Today, nobody cares what has be- 2 come of Ballinger, and Taft was re-|. ATHENS, June 2—Giving a 1 |tired by the people at the expiration | titious name when arrested will jof his term of office. But Pinchot |number of men and women of }looms as one of the biggest figures | underworld, Mlle, Anastasia’G on the political horizon. attempted to hide her Menten . police learned, however, that she jthe | vis, | yello |between the rails |Samaritan, not only saw the yellow: | | band where he came from, where he be- | longed and what to do, Without a | word he picked up the bug, informed sage that it was . |& certain 48|the brilliant wings and toswed the fly to the nea: panion for many years, was a great lauthority on the “out-of-doors,” but Pinchot knows more of forest con. servation, preservation and kindred Je railroad tracks at Port Jer-| my attention was arrested by | lutter of what to me was just a| nded bug, on the bot planks But Gifford Pinchot, like the Good | “bug,” but knew who he was, family, straightened out air, allowing him to| wt tree. ion we went on with our conversation on world affairs. Should Gifford Pinchot come to be president—he is already being “talked"—he would be the first scientist to achieve that distinc tion, President Roosevelt, Pinchot's com- “a daylight moth” of | th “The conservation of our natu- ral resources is intimately tied up with conservation of human resources,” says Pinchot, And DUNOON, Scotland, June 2.— “ -) maybe that was the underlying |when Mrs, Jane Fletcher died in| cen nee Chines tonal “a cause of his famous rupture with apparent poverty here, $3,500 Was|to co home with bim, but she RK, A. Ballinger of Seattle, seere | pound » th he ph . tary of the interior in 1910. Phase Cal Me és Pinchot, then chief United 8| A hibernating bear in winter! In 1903 the highest speed of an forester, had completely organized | preathes four times a minute, or one-| plane was 30 miles an hour, st department of the country. Thru the independent press he had educated the people of the country | to the importance of conservation of | our natural resoure He urged public control of forests, government coal and off lands, and particularly Alaska developing between the conservation- ists and Harding's Secretary of the Interior Fall. Ballinger, appointed by Taft, looked this “scientist” over and decided he didn’t like him. So Ballinger, who believed in pri- vate exploitation of public re sources—just as Fall does today $3,500 Sewed in tenth as often as he breathes when awake, the same problem as is now | Healthiest Bread the daughter of @ famous tional banker. Woman’s Skirt 212 miles an hour, A few years ago became a drug addict, leaving a of wealth and culture to mingle ly an airplane touched the mark It Makes the Gems and Cookies Aids Digestion