The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 9

Hospitality Is ecessary Item in Hotel Life Woman Hotel Owner Ie Now Making Study of Her Trade BY ALBERT J, SMITH Graphologist What were the characteristics of the men who penned and signed the Declaration of Independence? Historic strokes of the pen, pre served on that sacred document, ro- | veal the wisdom and vision and. courage of the founders of our na-| tion, &@ expressed in the immortal words, “We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and! our sacred honor.” And they are; mirrored individually in the very FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY In the signature of Washing: || ton (above), we have the man Of peaceful mind, at ease with the world, tn which good humor rules. The scroll shape “t" bar Ww indicative of these characteris ties, The separation of the let || tere—the old fashioned “s apart from “h” and the blunt “s” the shows an affectionate, tander, affable and friendly nature. The Father of Our Country must have been in a happy frame of mind when he struck this signa- ture, and he has been consistent in tts repeated markings, for this style seems to have followed him at every occasion that history has revealed in specimens of bis script. gaping away from script of the document adopted by the congressional congress, July 4, 1776. Thomas Jeffereon was the author of the Declaration of Independence and the original document ts in bis handwriting. Unusual depth of mind, great lit. erary ability, tender sympathy, vir tus, justice, strong will power, a sense of rightful thinking and great tenacity of purpose are shown itn Jefferson's handwriting. The smal) legible strokings indicate depth of mind, the joining letters logical rea- soning powers, and the careful and prudent pen marks show his prac tical turn of mind. Persistent use of the Greek form of the small let- ter “d" shows his literary ability. Clearness of perception is disclosed ee the consistent spacing of his nes. Less tenacity of purpose ts shown Mrs. Olive Philips BY JACK JUNGMEYER material comforts. These tn her apartments include: A basement Brocery, with almost instant deliv. frigeration, dotng away with tce: kitchen maid service by a trained corps of employes; and @ social floor with nursery, ballroom and Dilllard tables for entertainment. Seattle Youth Is Honored by “American Boy’ An 11-year-old ‘The club was or | mnized over a! year ago, its mem | ers coming from | he schools of the) Dills in addition to a proportionately Reduced rent. 1 “That gave me an assured, if. mailer profit, and at the same time Alfred Hague Felleved careful tenants of sharing the burdens of the extravagant. Recent |ly Alfred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. |Roy ©. Hague, 1803 Madrona ave., the light and heat when they paid W8# elected secretary of the organ the bills direct, and if the practice ation, which has as were universal in furnished apart.|“K20w Your City and Boost Your ments, rents could and probably|City.” Besides “bicycle riding,” the (would be considerably Feduced.” club takes active interest in consid During her short business career, |¢T#die civic enterprises. It was first Philips has acquired, enhanced fostered by Rudy Lindgren and Fred 4 profitably resold equities in |Ringens, both Seattle bicycle enthust- | sn hotel apartments. asts. It has now gained the support | Mrs. Philips doesn’t «undervalue|°f the Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies. In the American Boy Alfred Hague | is mentioned for his ability as an) executive and his dependablenees. | He is tn thé seventh grade at Ma | @rona school. } ” | “4 Walls—4 Kids,” | on Says Woman Suicide | CHICAGO, July 4—*It ts stm-| ply four walls and four kids day after day,” wrote Mrs. W. J. Cross. | Then she attempted suicide, but will live. DEATH TO POESY } «A panting bard | ‘Was striving hard To sing a song of June;; ‘The day was hot He cursed his lot And longed in some lagoon To quench the flame Which bur his frame ‘While perspiration flowed. His muse fell fiat— No time was that To hammer out an ode. Birmingham Age-Heral4. delivers $ | yor HOOSIER —two million women, by their urchase, have endorsed the OOSIER as Ameri vorite kitchen conventence. the first dollar you pey puts this wonderful labor saving convenience in your home Ontario 1s the world’s chief pro- ducer of nickel. jto his death as « result of wounds SEATTLE STAR In CONGRESS, Juty 4 177% She nnanimons Declaration ve an -o States of Yunerica, 2, OS df a 0 chow Ampang @ ~ 2 Mee fot “Manav el hth AM ae md erry ro pant emt weed pnd imme 7 ew - mm ~ Sonal ts Famed in John Adams’ signature than tn Jefferson's, But in Adams’ script We «ee constructiveness and order, the @ternal fitness of things, based on @ just conception of what the writer considers to be right and equitable, He had persuasive qual ties essential to the completion of almost any undertaking. Jefferson was a fighter tn the open; Adame a subtle fighter, intellectually acute, sagacious, discriminating, calm and practical, ‘The signature of John Hancock shows many of the characteristics of John Adama, with probably great er equipoise—bdetter balanced « i tions of moral, social and political forces. While he had more balance, he lacked the argumentative powers of Adams, or even of Jefferson. His mental acutenens wes less than F either, but he made up tn delibera- ton of mind what he lacked tn firm- |neas and resolution. This is shown jby the roundness of the tops of his amall letters and the precision of |formation. The familiar scrotied underscore is a mark of selfappro- bation and pride, | MURDERED MAN |“‘Citizen” Harding Is Back in Old Home Town I$ UNIDENTIFIED Many View Body of Victim at The Dalles, Ore. THE DALLES, Ore, July 4-—-A stream of people passed thru the/ morgue here Monday to view the/ body of a murdered man taken from the Columbia river near Cellflo last Friday evening, but no identification has yet been made. ‘The coroner's office reported that more than one thousand people had looked at the body, but from none has the slightest suggestion of identt- fication been obtained. Numerous reports of missing men have been brought tn, investigated ond thea discarded. Every trail so far has led to a blank wall. ‘The coroner's jury heard the evt- dence in the cam and returned « ver- dict finding that the man had come from some blunt instrument, inflicted by parties unknown, on or about June 29. SEATTLE MAN HELD IN EAST Charged With Selling Rum to Veterans WASHINTTON, July 4.—Floyd F Tomlinson, 29, Seattle, Wash. was brought to Washington today from Baltimore to face a charge of illegal possession of quor. Tomlinson completed a 80-day sentence tn Halt more on a similar charge, Several months ago he employed George Fowler, Jr, a federal probi bition officer, to drive him to Balt! more to bring back « load of lquor. The Uquor was purchased from Joseph Greenberg, Baltimore. After leaving the Greenberg home both men were arrested. Fowler was released and prosecuted the case against both Tomlinson and Green. berg. it was that Tomlinson sold Uquor to bitnd and disabled soldiers at Walter Reid general hos- pital Tomlinson'’s room in Washing. ton waa searched and police say that ® quantity of corn liquor was found. WELL, IT DOES IN A WAY A Washingtoh society wornan who was entertaining a South American delegate during the recent Pan- American woman's convention, said to her guest, “I'm afraid my knowl edge of Spanish ts very limited; In fact, I know only two words.” “And what are they?” inquired the other, “Manana, meaning tomorrow, and ‘pajama,’ night.”—Boston Trans- script. Lamb Souffle Characterizes our methods in every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded every cour- consistent with sound busl- judgment. 4% Paid om Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE &T. The Great After-Fiu Tonto HEAMOTONE es red blood, builds up the veo, and restores strength quick- . $1.00 and $2.00, at all drug stores, ©r sent, p. p.. by Joyner Drug Co, Spoksne.—Advertisement (With Green Peas and Caper Sauce) BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for N.E. A. Service and Columbia University (This recipe has been tested and proved right in the laboratories of Columbia University) 2 cups cold, cooked, chopped % teaspoon paprika lamb 3 exes, whites and yolks beaten 1% cups milk separately % cup stale, soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter 1% teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon finely cut parsley Heat milk, bread crumbs and butter and cook until thickened; add meat and seasonings and beaten egg yolks. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, then carefully fold them into the meat mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish, set dish in a pan of water, and cook in @ moder- ately hot oven 85 minutes eee Make two cups cream sauce, using three tablespoons of butter, four tablespoons flour, two cups milk, one teaspoon malt, a little pepper and one-half cup capers. In piace of capers, one may use two tablespoons finecut parsley or two canned red peppers finely cut. eee Peas, canned or fresh, make @ su!table accompaniment. eee Any dish containing eggs and milk should be baked In a pan of water. If the water bolls, it indicates too hot an oven. If kept below the boiling point, the mixture will be creamy and delicate. (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) BY HERBERT W. WALKER MARION, ©. July 4.--The day dream of almost every boy—that some day he might become president of the United States and return In glory and triumph to his “old home town"—became a reality for Presi dent Harding today. ai Harding was back among home fotks for the first time since he left the famous “front porch” and went to Washington for his inauguration. Marton more than did ita part in making the “boy's dream" come true for her noted son. The little city gave the president a homecoming welcome equalling any reception he ‘has recetved since he assumed the presidency. Thousands fo visitors were here from all parts of the state Main and Center sts. were bedecked with flag. The city also waa celebrating ite hundredth anniversary, ‘The “fatted calf’ was killed at « darbecue. The president's paper, the Marion Star, went to press early, and employes joined in honoring their chief, The climax of the day wil! be reached at a big celebration on the fair grounds this afternoon, when Harding will tell his old-time friends how It feels to be back again, and Gen. Pershing and Gen. Dawes wil! npeak. Harding seemed to be the happiest man of the huge throng here to do him honor. His day was a contin. uous round of hand shaking with old friends, and for all of them the president had a smile and a personal word. a A few of them called him “Mr. President,” but to most of them he wan just plain “Warren.” He was a citizen of Marion fret today, and then president of the United States. His mind was free Girl Couldn’t Get Partner, Suicides SHERIDAN, Okla, July 4— Because she had been the “wall- flower” at a local dance, neglected by all the young men dancers, 16- year-old Florence Naylor committed suicide, TWO TO CONSIDER One day Smith was complaining that he was not feeling as fit as usual, and a friend suggested that | he should go tn for more exercise “There's horse-riding, for inst- ance,” sald the friend. “Tt ts one of the best forms of exercise on earth.” “I know,” was the doubtful re- Joinder. “ But I am afraid I couldn't afford it.” “Couldn't afford it? exclaimed the other, wondering. “You alrendy have a horse, and just think of the appetite it would give you.” " responded Smith, with a sigh; “and just think of the appetite it would give the horse!’—London Weekly Telography from polities and governmental grind. He chatted with old cronies regarding business conditions, stopped to speak to mothers with babtes tn thetr arma, asked about the y's improvement in the last year, and visited his newspaper office, He was being human, the most aif floult thing for the man in the White/ Houne to do, as he recently sald. ne of the happiest days said Harding. Of courses, the proudest man in town was Dr. George T. Harding, the) president's father, His boy was home, The little father took his big son In his arms when he arrived bere last night. Arm in arm they walked into the father’s home, where the president and Mrs. Harding will stay while here. Scores of off friends were waiting at the Harting home to greet the president. No introductions were needed. Harding called them all by thelr first names. ‘The olf front porch of campaign days seemed almost neglected during the celebration. The Harding home was sold shortly after the president went to Washington. In the Special Price Never before have we been able to offer such style, quality and variety at this price $5.95 Fashioned of imported gingham, ratine, organdie, trimmings of lace, organdie, embroidery and applique. FRASER PATERSON 300 Summer Dresses figured and flowered vofles; 45 styles in almost every conceivable color, and in a complete range of sizes, For values in cotton street frocks, come to the Special Price Basement a rm Basement 2* te In selecting these garments we insisted on superior materials, correct styles and careful workmanship AGED TOWER MAN IS QUIZZED ON WRECK BY C. A. MORAN Dewalt, according to Lieutenant HAMMONTON, N. J, July 4.—|Sickler of the mounted police, was horrified after realizing what he had John F, Dewalt, aged towerman, W84|4on and ran from the tower to his quizzed today concerning his alleged | nome, where he collapsed. responsibility for the wrecked Mid-| 1. aia not sce the wreck,” hie night Flyer of the Philadelphia &/son Lawrence Dewalt, said. “Father Reading road, which killed nine per- never wants to see it.” sons and injured 30. There was a tomb-like silence tn Dewalt was guarded by Corporalling Dewalt home today. It seemed Bell of the state police lest “he At jas tho the entire family were mourn- tempt to do himself bodily harm. ing for the victims of the wreck. Tho towermen who has faithfuDy |The Dewalts sat about sadly. served the rallroad for 23 years eat) Neighbors had taken porsession of in his little cottage in Hammonton |tne cottage, They answered the door, and gazed fixedly before bim. prepared the food and did the house- ‘The oli man nervously clasped and | work. According to railroad officials, unclasped his hands and at times) some blame te attached to Engineer ee: sree audibly, He would not) waiter Wescott, who was killed, for alk to ors. a running by a danger signal guard- "! we ag my story,” he repeated |ing the Cape May switch. constantly. Dewalt's claim that he had no tn Probe of any part Dewalt may | formation of a train of empties, run- have played in the wrecking of the | ning about the same time as the ex- train, which was bound from Camden | press, is denied by officials, who to Atlantic City, was ordered follow-|-iaim the information was on his ing receipt of this message In Atlan. desk. tic City, rupporedly flashed from De-| The train dispatcher’s office at At- wal My God, I sent No. $3 Over liantic City was reported today oo the wrong track having denied Dewalt sent the mes- Investigators said that Dewalt sent - - the menage that he had mistaken |ine once cette ent NO 8 into PALACE HIp*='-2| William Farnum tn “SHACKLES OF GOLD” “Around the Clock” AN EVILLD RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER, De VAL Dissolved a son Starts Within T Every druggist in this country fs authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferor that if « full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatiam, does not show the way | to stop the agony, reduce swollen | |joints and do away with even the slightest twinges of rheumatic pain, [he will glndly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested |tor years, and really marvelous re- va been accomplished in the severe casos, where the and agony were inte iteous, and where the patient was helpless. r, James Fi. Allen, of Rochester, N. Y. the discoverer of Allenrhu, |who for many years suffered the [torments of acute rheumatism, de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unléss Allenrhu decisively rat of all dine: cted druggists n- druggists can suppl sement. “Hey, Fellows! Have You Seen One Yet?” “WHAT?” “Why, the ‘DAN PATCH’ Coaster Wagons to be Given Away Free by THE § EATTLE Watch tomorrow’s paper for full particulars STAR” } } the exprean flyer for a freight due! ‘In gudition to the probe that over the Cape May cutoff. being ecnducted by the railroad, the jer city Im America, for, after all, arranged HOW A HOTEL CHIEF — SEES SEATTLE PLAN city as progressive and situated as is Seattle should be in @ position to offer its visitors a hotel equally as comfortable and up to date as those they can obtain in any oth- most tour itineraries are dependent upon hotel accommods- tions.” ey OUT OF PROPORTION r Jud Tunkins sys modern machin- ery has got to be such that @ ordinary human being doesn't much by comparison--Washingtom Star. FREE TREATMENT Men and women-—no matter what your ailment, grasp thie ©; ortunity. aL te 4 Dregiees Mi Allments Our re real Sanipractio College, 120 ‘Thompson Bia + 4th ave. and Sherry St Seattles Main ate Your Land Title interstate commerce commission and \the New Jersey public utilities com- miasion was quizzing witnesses In an effort to fix the responsibility, At Winslow Junction the wreckage was being cleared away by crews thet have worked incessantly over 5 | 24 hours. K. OF P. HOLD INSTALLATION Walter A. Wilkins was installed as chancellor commander of Seattle Lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias, Monday rening by J. Willis Boothby, acting as grand chancellor. Other officers installed were: Al- sjbert E, Sundell, vice chancellor; Lynn E. Sweetiand, prelate; G. 0. AND ee BATTLE SHIPS Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattie dally *0:30 ~ 745 - "9:00 - 10:80 ~ 1) aad + a5 ecundtm Settle 1 Schiller, master of work; Paul C. turday an nday 930 p. m. Harris, master at arms; Karl C. eta Schiller, inne? guard; William H. Lowman, outer guard; Ezra 8. Nor- man, keeper of records and seals, and Harry J. Kuen, master of the ex. chequer. Bomb Under Hat Blows Head Off PARIS, July 4.—Mr. Folix Bourg, | age 77, placed a bomb under his hat and set it off. His head was blown to pleces. Feeds Scottish Bear on Bottle} EDINBURGH, July 4.— An or-| phaned 2months-old cub bear is fed| from @ bottle at the Edinburgh Zoo. | rea Bremerton to Seattle Baturday and Sunday 51050 pm AUTOMOBILE FERRY Connecting with Olympic Hil way — the short route to Hood Ca- nal and Olympic Peninsula pointe. tle to Bremertee Daily MS = 11:30 a. m. S15 p.m. Extra trip Saturday and Sunday £:30 p. m. to Beare Daily O45 a.m. 130-500 p.m. Extra trip Saturday and Sunday 10:30 p.m. Visitors accompanied by Bremerton Chamber of Commerce Guide per- mitted in Navy Yard at 1 & 3 p.m. Passenger fare 80c round trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Main 3993 i bo Ea ET Depends the Safety of Your Home ‘The way to be sure that you have a good land title, on which you cannot lose, is, when you buy, to demand A POLICY OF TITLE INSUR- ANCE, One premium only pays for Title Insurance, and with it you are protected not only from title loss, but fram the cost of any litigation which might be brought by anyone, affecting or attacking your title, Washington Tit Insurance Company “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than $650,000 ARMY TENT S NAVY New and Used CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 76 University, Cor, Western Ave. "TZ" FOR ACHING, | your feet feel. A few cents buy a Of Interest to GROCERS, BUTCHERS, BAKERS and FARMERS ‘AVE good location on main floor for baker and Also for butchers and grocera, SRE, TED FEE Soot-vye, sore feet, burning feet, wwollen feet, sweaty feet, amelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callousea, banions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more Mmping with pain or @rawing up your face in In the lower section we have an overproduction of agony. Meet po ogee which we would be glad to furnish to prurrparnd farmers for meat stalls, Graws out al) ‘ the poisonous APPLY MANAGER exudations which puff up che feet. Use “TTZ” and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable Westlake Public Market Sixth and Virginia box of “TIZ" now at any druggist or department store, Don’t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed og | F mgner refunded—Advertiommente Deenerccasenneess ° LLL ME IESE FOR FRED ~ § PEGS SETS (RAE PE LES SCREENED