The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 5

Douglas D ' ancer se * 8 & Palace Hip Has New s at Pan| ‘Bill Eeft—Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, coming to Pantages Mon- day. Right—Nell Healy, now playing at Palace Hip. Seattle lovers of artistic dancing} be quite the best that Mr. and Mrs. will welcome Mrs. Hamilton Doug: | Douglas have offered. Jas. Jr., and her own company, who| "Th* Last Rehearsal,” a travesty on melodrama, with a ecmpany of will appear as the headline offering | ciever Broadway players, including of the new week's bill at Pantages Billy Barnes, Herbert Broske, Evelyn Monday in a new dance devtertine.| Dockson, Nora Hunter and Horace ment ap “Danse dee) Lints, will the added feature of Atristique.” The act, presented by | the bill. Mr. and Mra. Douglas, has Mrs. Fred Berrens ts programed as “The Dougias as its star, assisted by a | fiddler who makes the piano talk.” group of beautiful Seattle girls, in-| Parish and Peru are two popular eluding Florine Froley, a captivating | Yaudeville comedians whose recent young artist who has come from Los; big success has been won in Euro- Angeles to jotn the act. The Flying | pean hails. Ballet with which the act opens is) The Homer Sisters are two charm ing young dancers who, assisted by Billy Kamens, present a singing and dancing novelty called “A Vaudeville Symphony.” The Pant. will offer a new comedy film, with Glenn Goff at the organ. VODVIL AND PICTURES AT PALACE HIP A story of family life said to out- rival in thrille “Dangerous Curves Ahead,” and other recent successes of the Golywn company will accom. pany the new vaudeville opening at the Palace Hip today tn “Poverty of Riches," starring Richard Dix and Leatrice Joy. The development of two families in traced side by side and the real PAPET | joys of the lees financially successful couple ie forcefully contrasted with the hollow satisfactions which follow the business successes of their friends. A noteworthy point tn this picture is that the tragic note was not side stepped to make the conventional happy, ending for when the time comes that the rich people feel they can afford to have children, an auto- mobile accident interferes with thetr hopes of any such happiness. Weare poota aie Phil Adams and Girls in “A Synco- INow Iam able to| Pated Musical Bouquet” heads the co 3 while before I| Vaudeville bill which t» one with had my ie S'S Oe ane it, I have a@ number of | The other acts are: friends what it has done for me and| 1 Belge uo, European gymnasts; te to use my letter| Andy and Louise Harlow in “Mo- Ss PS cama ” = Mrs. JEssm| ments of Versatility”; Roy Gordan iy pam 1, Jasper, Minn. | and Nell Healy in “Wedded Bilas,” ‘There is no better reason for your | and the Criterion Four, exponents of trying Lydia E. Pinkham’s V harmony and hilarity. Compound ped than this—it has D if you suffer from irregularities, back- other women. So Declaring that the city has not tn- | fringed’ patents held by the Strauss stands | Bascule Bridge Co., City Engineer A nearly fifty | H. Dimock ridiculed the idea that the jcity should compromise with the | bridge company for $60,000. The Strauss interests are seeking | $350,000 damage in the federal jcourt for alleged infringement of |thetr patents in the construction of |the Fremont, Ballart and University bridges. They are also threatening |to enjoin the city from building the Spokane st. bridge. Their attorneys, it ts eaid, are willing to compromine | with the city for $60,000, and several councilmen are in favor of thus ad- | fudicating the case, | Dimock declares that work will — |commence on the steel piers at the from ‘east approach of the Spokane at Odi>% | bridge about August 15. He figures Mats. 2:30 p. m. Nights 7 and © Now Playing BOR PENDER ‘at Admiaston: Bhe; Nights 400 @ penny thr. overy of W. Kuro Bidg., Kans NEW YORK. — Department of health starts campaign against mis. anding of their wares by bootleg Of Interest to GROCERS, BUTCHERS, BAKERS and FARMERS AVE good location on main floor for baker and bread stalls. Also for butchers and grocers. In the lower section we have an overproduction of refrigeration, which we would be glad to furnish te farmers for meat stalls. APPLY MANAGER Westlake Public Market Sixth and Virginia jfrom the Bast | INFRINGEMENT WHAT'S IN THE AIR duly 8 K F C640 45 p.m. (360 meters.) 946 to 11:30 p,m. K D Z% B-2:20 to 4:80 p, m. (860 meters) KbDe% 16 to 8:16 p, m. K J R815 to 9 p. m. 860 meter KZC-4 (360 JORDAN WILL ‘The will of Dr, J. Eugene Jordan, who bequeathed his fortune outside hia family, stood intact Seturday @eapite the longcontinued attack made upon it by bis three daughters Superior Judge Everett after @ hearing lasting several days, rendered @ decision in favor of the plaintiff Friday afternoon, The court Steva, executrix of the estate and ohief beneficiary, of bitter attacks on her character. Dr. Jordan's daughters are Florine Jordan, Mra, Jeannette Glassmire and Mra. Lucile Freitag. Aerials to Go Into Discard, He A NEW YORK, July & tour radio aerial in the country will #0 Into the discard within a few months, according to W. C, Dubilier, } noted radio inventor. Dubilier has devised an attach. ordinary electric light socket which ordinary amateur radio installation [as nimple ax hooking up an electric | fron, It has been successfully tried }in stations 1,000 miles apart. ‘Public Hearing on ; Ship Bar Question WASHINGTON, July & The question of whether boore can be sold on American ships on the high sene or on foreign vessels In U. 8. waters will be argued at a public heartng July 13, the department of Justice announces, ‘The hearing is pretiminary to the |handing down of an opinion by At. torney General Daugherty on the question. Roy Olmsted Freed After Booze Arrest Roy Olmsted, former lieutenant of police, was discharged from custody by United States Commissioner A. C. Bowman Saturday. He was charged with the possession and transporta- tion of liquor growing out of the selx- UFe of 50 canes of booze In West Seat tie, Prohibition Director Roy Lyle declared that a material witness could not be found. FUNERAL SERVICES for C. T. Terry, 81, Coupertile pioneer, who died Thureday at his home, will be held at 11 « m. Sunday, in Coupe. ville, Parts te connidering the equipment of airplanes with fire extinguishing bombe. “ICED’ "SALADA" IX’ =E1 A. is so good as a refreshing summer | ‘You Really Must T: drink. “Great Northern,” the Pacific. The “H. F. size, speed, afloat. epoch marking trip. include berth and meals. 80% Second Av: amarrun {523 Tike et, TACOMA—1111 Pacific BE: PAC '¢ STEAM Weare IS HELD VALID : Amith, took ocoasion to vindleate Mra. Bdith | “Hi, F. Alexander” ‘Sails Tuesday Only 39 Hours Seattle to San Francisco Only 64 Hours Seattle to Los Angeles | The “H. F. Alexander,” formerly the world famous and the USS, “Columbia,” flag- ship of thé mighty Atlantic fleet, is a great ship— America’s fastest and most distinguished steam- ship—the largest, fastest and most luxurious ves- sel in coastwise service in the world. This floating palace sails from Seattle on her maiden voyage to San Francisco and Los Angeles at 5 p. m. Tuesday, July 11 Be among the first to travel on this super-ship of accommodations, every conceivable respect to any coastwise vessel Make your reservations NOW for this Reduced round trip fares, TICKET Orricns: %. 0. Smith 4 Fourth Av: LLINGMAM—1261 Elk St.—Phone 264 BVERETT—Dverett Trust & Savings Bank—Fhone Main 13 BRUMEBTON—241 Burwell Ave—Puone 68 GG, MeMIOKEN, Pam TraMe Mer, |. 0 Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash, Pacific Coastwise Service on ADMIRAL LINE SSee0 808 HF. ALEXANDER PRESIDENT CEBeeeeee Veterans BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON July 8. have b dllock that haa} providing hospitals for dis. Chief among Vital ait. abled exnerviee men. ent as to future) houpital r TWO }men suffert 4 pitalizing | al disorders | ie | in which 6 to army service UR; When the p tal load may be ox Jand equipped primarily with to maximum efficiency tn t # now requiring pitalizat ver, are either cular or mental chses. PATIENTS CULOSIS | veteran patients in the government's 99 honpitals, on June| there were 7,931 listed as r, 4,676 an neuro-paychtatrie tal cases, and 6,060 a» general | or surgical | Im addition 9,038 men were distrib uted among 1,271 state and private axylums, homes, sanitariuma, infirm aries, ete, Of these 4,567 were men-! | tad canen | | Men committed to state and pri-| lvate aaylums and institution: re | eare,” whieh means bed and board) eliminates the need of the aerial, The | and a roof over their heads. They | rejection of hundreds of claims invention, it is claimed, will make the | receive no treatment or nursing oF | ex service men suffering from tuber- [special care designed to check or) cure thelr mental sickness. Tn government heepitals, the most skilled and scientific paychiatrists ai rect the treatment and care of the men. In addition to the 4,667 canes farmed out to non-government | institutions, there are also cared for | | im contract hospitals at government jexpense, 2.911 tubercular veterans | | and 1,560 general and surgical cases. | Tubercular and mental canes, pres- jent figures show, constitute three fourths of the cases now being hos- pitalined | SAWYER APPROVES | PRESENT HOSPITALS | General Charles EB. Sawyer, per. sonal physician to the president and head of the federal board of how pitalization, holds the view that ex. |! lating hospitals, to the extent of their bed capacity, are satinfactory | places for the treatment of the tu bercular and insane men | And as there are now more than 4,000 vacant beds in the government's 99 hospitals, he believes these should | be utilised before additional millions | are spent in providing new hospitals | specially designed for tubercular and mental cases, For these views he has won the support of President Harding } Opposed to this theory, however, jare the recommendations of Dr ‘Thomas W. Salmon, Dr. W. A. White and other noted authorities who have advised on hospital needs. Not just hosptiatization, but how pitalization in a climate and an en: vironment that will assist nature and the physicians to arrest, the malady or effect a cure in the largest | mental | wane it”. | tributors Alexander” is superior in luxuriousness — in Phone Elliott 2068 Ave—Phone Main 7178 SHIP COMPAN Y SEATTLE Tubercular, I STAR nsane Lack C are possible percentage of cases tx the) prime need, these experts have main: | tained. | SAWYER BELIEVES PEAK 18 PASSED | Dr. Sawyer has become convinced | that the peak of hospitalization re jauirements has been reached if not | already passed. There is a falling off in applica tions for admission, he hae stated, | which together with the 8,000» now empty in existing hospitals pro: vic “# ® reasonable margin for future Necenaltien. how 4 American Legion officials, wing @ survey in thi men are declining to ly | | rita linet and are K r in thelr homes because new hospitals have not been | | f 24,506 mental canes four districts ts reported, | tal in the coun: | 25,000. / xperts familiar with the development of war neurones have placed the a of the probable peak | in hospitalization needs as 1925, Di rector C. R. Forbes of the Veterans Bureau says it probably will be} reached by 1926 | The American Legion already has |W werved notice that it will make a fight for amendment of the law! | which fixes tw w after discharge | ax the legal limit within which active tuberculosis must develop tn to} ment which can be screwed into &n | ceive, for most part, only “custodial! be rated as traceable to pervice | This barrier has resulted in the ot oulosia, } | Birds Without || Nests BY PROF. M. J. ELROD | Chalr of Biology, University of | Montana | Emperor penguins, standing erect | and five feet tall, are the largest} birds of this strange group living | in antarctic regions, } Powerful swimmers in water, al- | mont helpless on land, unable to use | their wings for fight, they have) had very great interest for expior- ore. Dr. B. EB. Jones, who was with) Sir Douglas Mawson, describing «| great mass of the birds covering weoveral sores of floe ice, says the sound of their cries reminded one | of the noise from a distant mports' | ground in @ well-contested game. ‘The emperors make no nesta, The *ene are incubated while the Jong night t# still on, when the tempera. ture may be 15 to 20 degrees below sero, with the wind blowing a The female murt deposit the « on the tee, in absence of nent. The single exe ts placed above the fest, between the feet and breast feathers, In this way the eee is held from contact with the chilling foe. This habit has pre valled so long the birds are accus tomed to standing on heels rather than flat feet, in striking contrast yun ASsSoc —[=i—f UM ra Oat ation dixtricts, declare thou | ANNOUNCEMENT of the distribution of our regular seml-annual DIVIDEND for the six months period ending June 30th, 1922 Bring in your account on or before July 15th and share in the earnings for the full six months period ending December Sist $1 to $5,000 Accepted rt Yellowstone Park Through Sleepers Leave Seattle at 3:35 P. M. A Wonderful Trip E. L. Carey, Gen. Agt., Seattle L. C, Smith Bidg. Telephone Elliott 5580 Consolidated Ticket Office: 1010 Second Ave, Telephone Elliott 5830 THE PHILLIPS BOYS 1313 Third Avenue We Are Cut in Prices To clean up, to m much sooner than we Sale Starts 9 o’Clock Monday Moming Lot No. 1 This lot includes bro- ken lines of Brown Kid, Brown Calf and Patent Strap Pumps, Brown Brogue and Smoked Elk Sport Oxfords at $3.45 Lot No. 2 Here is quite an as- sortment to select from — Brown and Black Kid and Pat- ent Strap Pumps and Oxfords at $3.85 Lot No. 3 Black Satin, Suede, Patent Strap Pumps, Brown and Black Oxfords, at $4.45 We are offering wonderful bargains on racks. Don’t fail to look them THE PHILLIPS BOYS 1313 Third Avenue to other birds. Males and females take turn in the process of incubation. The young are reared by the mothers, who literally clim6 on top of them. This strange and seemingly neces. sary habit frequently resulta In the death of the young. Food is brought from the sea in the mother’s mouth and gullet, and ts eagerly seized and devoured by the young. RNG OWRATEST ACTERS 1: The WORLD WO KEEP THE LUVER ANO COWELS COOERE. 4T ALL GOOD DEUGGISTS SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN IATION 2 AVE. ty | Opposite Pantages Bldg. 1313 Third Avenue Making an Honest ake room for the new fall stock shipped expected Lot No. 4 This gives you a won- derful assortment to choose from. All the very ‘atest patterns. Such styles as the Sheik, Princess and Egyptian cut-outs— $4.85 Lot No. 6 We are offering the best values on the mar~ ket today in Men’s Shoes. Brown and black leathers, made Goodyear welt, at $3.85 Lot No. 7 Men’s Brown and Black Shoes and Ox- fords, both made English and _ broad high-toe lasts, button and blucher cut, at $4.65 seoveeeees $2.95 over Opposite Pantages Bldg. 1313 Third Avenue UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM NAVIGATION CO. FORMER TO All men who have left the service of this com- pany in protest against the decision of the U.S. _ Railroad Board must return to duty, or register " for their regular shifts not later than 3 o’clock p. m., Saturday, July 8, 1922, in order to regain their pension and seniority rights. J. P. O'BRIEN, General Manager. MILWAUKEE RAILWAY EMPLOYES NOTICE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company Office of the President Chicago, July 4th, 1922. All Employes: The United States Railroad Labor Board has authorized cancellation of our contracts with labor organizations now on strike. All striking employes reporting for work on or before July 10, 1922, will retain their for- mer rank and seniority. After that date, sen- iority of those who are accepted for service will date from the time their applications are accepted. The existing wages and working rules as es- tablished will be continued, I hope all of our former employes will take advantage of this opportunity to secure their old positions and seniority. H. E, BYRAM, President.