The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 16

PAGE 16 DELAY ATTACK IN TURK ZONE War Fleet Now Awaits the Action of Diplomats CONSTANTINOPLE, Fed. 9.—A} aval officers and the Turkish at Smyrna have agreed quo will be maintained until! question of the Turks’ right ‘Order foreign warships from the ‘4 Thas been settied by diplo- means, according to a dis from Stayrna received here “;The Turks admittedly have mined j@ harbor so that tt would be ex- @angerous for the vessels to move without knowing Jocation of the mines. @ Gemand was made on the peommander that he sweep up mines he flatly refused, adding at the allied naval officers would to uso Turkish pilots to guide ‘ut of the harbor. eee ‘agreement reached at Smyrna the Immediate danger of Ar following collapse of the Near wt peace conference at Lausanne. French, American and ‘Men of war are at present harbor, where, under this Uhey will remain for the ‘being. Turks first served an ult! ‘on the allies ordering ail ‘of 1,000 tons or over to de- Defore Wednesday midnight. allies ignored it and the time Was extended 24 hours British then warned the their warships would fire if Meanwhile the Turks had mines in the harbor so the Wessels would be unable to gove unless Kuided by pilots know. ig the exact locations of the mines. oe are in full swing In the valley, eccording to dispatches p Essen and other centors. 1 French, having encircled the hr, are evidently now engaged in ding the district inyp two parts _ line running n and south, ‘Would isolate Essen and cut off ‘supply. | colum of troops moved south- Recklinghausen, occupying switchyard and thence westward beyot Bakay. ched upying ‘Switch yards. A third group d Wanne and Gelsonkir- every case the French drove n railroad employes from and switchhouses. cessation of passenger md traffic thruout the Rubr iF was reported. eee —1MTTP / / f LURK MENACE Z GTON, Feb. 9%—The and alited governments da warning from nation- that the waters of @. where allied warships have ° d out of the harbor under ultimatum, ‘were mined ‘mttack from the sea. Rotification from the Kemalist hag been recelved in fon thru official channels ‘Pegarded here as indicative of ger existing in the Near East- ition. ican destroyer is now In ‘and French warships have d to Smyrna to augment aval forces already tn And to “call the bluft” of h ultimatum. R GRUSHED BIG TIMBER Man Dies Follow- ing Cave-In beneath a timber which m in a small cave-n at the coal mines Thursday after- Alfred Krebla, 48, miner, was the Swedish hospital in So he died at 6:30 a. m. Kreola leaves a family tn Coroner W. H. Corson be- investigation of the accident lane Tumbles Into Lough Neagh ‘AST, Feb. 9—A British air- ing two aviators dived th Neagh. The airmen were in, but managed to free party {DON, Fen. ¥—Rev. John Ciit- ho lost his sight at 70, has re- ‘ome Brew g, which may explain the Gar- fondness for Itallan Sen. eee nyea are Black as Jet, } charming dame I knew; her and her husband came, mine are Jet black, too. ° festarn College Gets Gitt of Tnsects.””—Hendline, ih, on Novernber 11, 1918, we have endowed every college of the Misalus(ppit 3 eee only club I belong to, says Gee, who is very democratic, , lo (Ark.) Advance, ‘ cee | Nobel peace prize for 1923 & woman, ut she {6 unmarried, eee fighting Is not an easy game, of the boys get half as hard knocks as the boxing eee “Nero” and “Allas Julius both playing in town, why worneone produce a‘ comedy d on the mummification Tutankhamen} iy [NEMESIS || | Catherine Uribe, French deauty, former Broadway chorus girl, and influentially connected tn Merico, who led the hunt in behalf of Ameri- ean police for Clara Phillips, escaped hammer murderesn, below the border Under an arrangement said to have deen made with Los Angeles authori- tles Mra, Uribe undertook to secure apprehension and deportation of | Clara in exchange for Wderty of her husband, Herbert Uribe and his} brother, Ferdinand, arrested and held in Loa Angeles on charges of auto theft. Mrs, Uribe also arrested on the same charge, gave $10,000 dia- mond necklace bail for liberty to uns dertake her venture in matching wits| and resourcefulness against Mra. Phillips, declared to have been located | in Mezico following her sensational | Jail break while awaiting transfer to the penitentiary from Los Angeles, where she was sentenced to life im- prisonmient for the slaying of Mra. Alberta Meadows. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DISASTERS : || STARTS ON PAGE debris strewn thru the shafts until they found rescuers, The intter carried them to safety. | One hundred and twenty-two men were in the mine when the accident occurred. Six bodies have been brought out. Women of Dawson, with the shad ow of a mine tragedy ever hovering over them, calmly bore thelr sorrow today. Stunned by the disaster, there were few hysterics among the walt- Ing wives and daughters as they con tinued their vigil thruout the bitter cold night, huddled in groups about small fires kindled near the mine. Occasionally the low monotone ot their scant conversation would be broken by loud sobbing of one whose nerves could no longer stand the strain of waiting vainly for some word of the fate of a relative. But on the whole Dawson took tt grief without any outward display of emotion. Scores of miners, with faces net, assisted rescue workers as the bodies of the four victims recovered so far were brought to the surface, Questioned ae tc the chances of getting the others cut allve, they only shook their heads aubloualy, Ventilation fans were set in oper. ation and ft was belleved thet part of the mine where most of the men were working at the time of the ex- plosion would be reached some time today. The Dawson No. 1, the oldest and largest of the Phelps-Dodge corporation's holdings here, ex- tends into the earth for more than a mile and it may be neces- sary to penetrate back from the malin shaft for another mile be fore the trapped miners can be reached. W Babin of tne let-go was The town of Dawson was shaken and timbers at the mine entrance were hurled Into the afr and the passagewny choked with debris which had to be cleared away before res- cuers could enter. The disaster is the second greatest in the history of New Mexico min- ing. October 21, 1913, an explosion in Stang Canyon mine No, 2, also owned by the Phelps-Dodge corpora. tion, cost the lives of 261 miners. Two members of the rescus squads that entered shortly afterward lost their lives as the result of polsonous gases. Twenty-three men, all but six of whom were in a distant part of the mine at the time of the accident, were all that survived. METROPOLITAN * Sunday Mats. Wednesday and Saturday | SEAT SALE NOW | 1.50 ats 500 to $2.00 Nights: Se to $2.50 HENRY W. SAVAGE orzsns An Entirely Nes) Production of? The A WONDERFUL COMPANY A SENGATIONAL CHORUS a A TYPICAL SAVAGE | Olympio here. | point of an Interchange of guests. | PRODUCTION OLYMPIC HOTEL OPEN IN 1924 Waterhouse Is “Back From East With Latest Plans The Olymplo, $2,800,000 communt. ty hotel, will bo registering guests | in May, 1924, and will be one of| the distinctive hoteis of the West coast, said Frank Waterhouse, pros dent of the Community Hotel oor poration and president of the Cham-| der of Commeres, who returned Fri day from a two weeks’ conference in New York with Frank!A, Dudley, president of the United Hotels Co., and Roy Carruthers, manager of the Waldorf Astoria, president and vice president of the Olympic Hotel Co. which will lease. and operate the George B. Post & Bo architects, who have designed many of the great els of the country, have practically completed the plans, which will arrive soon, so that bids can be received about April 15, The steel for the hotel has already bee: ordered, a move which will save at least six weeks in construction. Mr, Waterhouse w enthusiastio over the co-operation shown by Dud ley, Carruthers and their associates, and said his Investigation of the hotels in the Bast convinced him ¢ among thesleading opera. the country. Additional hotels were linked up with the Olymple from the stand. The United Hoteln Co. chain consints| of 22 hotels, and during Mr, Water.) house's visit Mr. Drake, owner of the Blackstone in Chicago, became @ inember of the operating com pany. A proposition has been made to operate the proposed new hot in Tacoma and Mr. Carruthers ts also interested in the Fairmont ho-/ tel in San Francisco, | The chamber president ald he heard much favorable comment from the leading financial and tn. dustrial men on the business out look for the Pacific Northwest, and especially for the Puget sound re ston, HERE’S MORE ABOUT MOUNTAIN STARTS ON PAGE 1 |} of gods who are as awelnspiring as they are cruel, ‘The principal reason for the ad venture { just sport—that innate something which drives a man to strive to accomplish that which has daunted others. In addition, the mountaineers wish to educate the| public to the fact that there is no! necesatty of going thousands of miles to visit the Alps for mountain beauty—that the American Alps, ly:| ing at Seattle's very doorstep, are) just as wonderful. Ax q matter of purely secondary consideration, the expedition {s taking a motion pic-| ture outfit, In the hope of reall expensea from the sale of the f! PERSONNEL OF PARTY INTERESTING Of almost ay much interest as the mountain and the country are the| men who are trying to conquer it.) It would be difficult to find four men who are at once more strik: ingly different, one from the other, and yet mote remarkably alike. All on the sunny side of 30, they are young enough to brave-death just | for the sake of the game, They embody the very best that ts to be found in sportamanghip—and yet) each from an? entirely different | angle. Sternbereh, the financier of the} party, is a native of Reading. Pa.,| and a former student at Dartmouth. | During the war he served In the air) service of the army. Since he was jemobilized he has taken a prem! nent part In amateur swimmin; events In Reattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and at present hoids the Northwest championship for the breaststroke and plunge for dis- tance, in addition to being ex-cham- plon in the Australian crawl, Ho has lived in Seattle since January, 1919, His interest is mainly tn ex. ploiting the beauties of the North. west, Landry, “chief guide" for the ex. pedition, Is a native of Algeria, but lived for 18 yearn in Geneva, Swit- zerland, during all of which time he was an enthusiastic mountaineer, A member of both the French and the Swiss Alpine clubs, he was rated among the first 36 of the French organization and he holds a medal, awarded to him by that body, for recovering the bodies of three moun: taineera who had perished in the Aiguitle Verte, He has scaled prac: tically every peak of importance in ‘both the French and Swiss Alps. He served In the world war with the French army, coming to this coun: try about two years after the armis. tle. He has made his homo in Se. attle since December, 1921. HAVE CLIMBED MANY MOUNTAINS Bergues, a Swins, Is an old friend of Landry's, the two having attend: ed the University of Geneva to gether. They climbed inany moun: tains together {n their student days and have continued their adventures sinc meeting again in this country. Bergues came to Seattle in 1920, first engaging in newspaper work and then going into the insurance business, Bergues saw servico with the Swiss army. Perryman has lived In Seattle for three years, taking “news pictures" for a motion picture corporation thruout the Northwest. During the war he was a captain In the photo graphic nection of the alr service of the American army. 80 much for the purpose and na- ture of the expedition and the char acter of the men who are making It. In future installments of this series T hall describe in detail the actual trip, from personal obsorvations and from telegraphic bulletins from the party. ‘These bulletins will be a little late—tn view of the fact that the mountaineers will at all times be at least two days’ travel from the near. est semblance of civilization —~ but they will be the first to reach the outside world. COLLEEN MOORE TO WED LOS ANGELMS,' Feb, 9.—Colloen Moore, popular young movie actress, admitted today that sho in engaged ta marry John McCormick, Western representative of a film distributing company. No Gate has been set for the wedding, Mins Mooro sald, LOS ANGELES, Fob, 9.— Con grovsman Henry %. Osborne, of Call- fornia, died at his home here late yesterday of heart trouble, following an illness of woveral months, |ciared, | preceded T ARREST MAN IN ALLEGED FRAUD Perpetual Motion Machine Stock Sales Charged Another perpetua) motion machine has been invented and It looked so good to Wirth 8. MacCloy, 3711 2% Gaynor at., that he invested $17,600 in wtock of @ company explolt the Invention, he says William T, A. Faulkner, president lof the Power Generating Machinery company, and formerly head of the Seattle Engineering schools, was ar rested by Sheriff Matt Starwich as he was about to flee with $12,500 worth of negotiable notes and $5,000 canh, aocording to arresting officers Faulkner is charged with selling stock he did not own to MacCloy, Jncob Groh, Inventor of the per petual motion machine, told MacCloy that he had to put @ generator on It to keep It from spinning so fant that It would hurl itself to a thou: sand pleces. The stock concern has established branches in New York, London and Canadian cities, Hammer found ree ords of nearly 1,000 stock sales in Beattle to Seattle citizens, indicating that thounands of dotlars have been reaped during the past year. Faulkner ts held under $5,000 cash ball. late Thursday when Sheriff Starwich arrived at the Diller hotel to arrest Faulkner, who wna packing his trunk to leave the elty | HERE'S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PA 1 the present pending bill ls practically Identical tothat of the bill of 1897, And the law of 1913, under which We are now operating, was passed with the of doing away with the 1497 bill” Cottert!! sald that no ons on ¢ port commission even knew that & change in the law was contem- plated until last week, when Chain man Houser ‘notified them that « Dill waa being considered and asked | the commissioners to appear before tho: committee. 4 this hearing,” Cotterill de “representatives of the Pa cifie Const Co, admitted that they wore responsible for the bill, ex plaining that they were contemplat ing extensive Improvements on theit | holdings, but that they were being delayed by the fear that they couldn't get a square deal from the port commission, I suggested] it would have been in better taste! if they had come to us first, and,| An @ remult, they held a conferenes| with us the next day. At the con- ference, thoy were natured that they get absolutely fair treatment from us and they, went awny, ap: parently satisfied. t the only result of the con: sole purpose the evils of ference was the fact that they re turned to Olym and actually sponsored a bill eyen more vicious than the one under consideration befor a HERE'S MORE ABOUT HEIGHTON STARTS ON PAGE 1 ton sald Friday. “If they do noth- | ing more about It, T auppore Tam to | think that they agree with my sent!- | ments. If they do not agree, they should presa thelr charges, I am ready to answer them any time they sect fit to continue the fight.” down on the program that they hav started, a move {s op foot to continue the matter until all insinuations cast upon Helghton since Monday will have been cleared up. Both Representatives Bons and Willis Mahoney, in speak. ing before the banquet in honor of Dill tn Olympta, Wednesday night, thelr remarks with the staternent that for thelr own person. Al interests they would Ike first to determine whether or not there were any stenographers tn the room to take down theit statements, Representative Charles Roth, of Whatcom county, who to date tins functioned with the machine, maid: “I naid worse things than Heigh- ton in my campaign for election.” Homer T. OFFICER HURT PURSUING MAN While pursuing a burglar muspect in the rear of a hotel at 1230 Main st, early Friday morning, Pollco Sergeant P. F, Looker wan severely injured when he fell tn a deep holo, fracturing three of his ribs and re- celving'internal injuries, Looker was found a few moments Inter by his fel- low officers and taken to his homo, His condition wan so pertous, how- ever, that he was removed to the Providence hospital. According to the pollos, Looker had commanded a negro to halt whils he searched him, but instead of obeying, the man broke into a run with Look ¢r clone upon his heels, ‘The police- man failed to see a hole in the dark- ness and fell. ‘Tho nogro escaped. Seattle Composer on Radio Program KDZH, tho Rhodes company’s brondeasting station, in Friday night's program, from 7:80 to 8:30, will feature one of Seuttlo's most prominent composers, Samuel Phelps ‘Totten, well known photoplay organ. Inst. He will introduce hin Intent tox. trot song classic, “That Wonderful Souvenir Strain,” based on Franz Drdla‘a famous “Souvenir.” The program follows; foprano Boll— that Wonderful Souvente +} 8.2. Totten ‘Armon Homer Violin fot Mazurka—"Pollah National Di jane"... te Wheniawald “Feltx Borowakt Homer tohman Piano Bol Prelude, © Minor, “Shadow Dance" Accompantat ARREST FIVE STUDENTS ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb, 9,— Five students of the University of Michigan are ander arrest here to: day, charged with transporting formed to} He had thia sum tn his purse | HE SEATTLE STAR One More Day to Enter Tongue-Twister Contest BY TONGUBTWISTER TED | The Your inst Btar's Tongue-twister oc on | Saturday noon, Ali twisters mi in this office by that tim sidered. The “BY tionally pop week's twist to be ann following tonguetwiating contest: rules govern hasoe, folkal test No. 2 ole This contest ts open to every xcept Star employes sce | » one to be con. |and thetr families, and the employes of other newspapers. Z, ontest has proved excep r, but walt for next ompetition. A brand-new ranteed! The detalin will ed Saturday, so that ev: eryone can get an early start With only one day left in which to enter the “" contest, tongue-twiat eraare pouring into the office by th noore, Already the editor tv begin. ning to scratch his head over the | best entries, . Here are a few representatives wit Thin woek confestants must start each | word with the letter "B." One cash prize of $25 will be paid for the best tongue-twister submitted during the wook. Bvery week The Star int w tongue-twister: All tonguetwisters must be » original. Neatness will count Originality will count, Timeliness 'n brewed beer beat * “Mra, N. ©. c |z 24 Bagley ave, ‘Brilliant, biithesome belle comes blissful, blushing bride Mrs. K. Johnaton, Airedale apart ments, No, 3. “Rabe better begin bunting before becoming batty."—-Ardys Stanley, 1011 Fifth ave, N. “Brown blew beautiful bubbles be- fore “being believed."—J. Johnson, 1629 12th ave be. wi count. No tonguetwister ts oe the ges te gashnw nin - 4 barred because it Is amusing, eneath brier bushes buzzed | * All tongue-twisters submitted peene ele beee rien, | + during the week must reach this office not tater than Saturday noon. The winner ch week will be announced the following Monday. ‘The Tongue twister Editor will 5. be sole judge of the contest. ‘To compete, merely fiM in the » accompanying blan k—one word to each blank space. Each word must start with the letter Bend your oémpleted tongue a twister to “Tongue-Twister Editor,” THE STAR. Tongue-twist ers must consist of only seven words, TONGUE-TWISTER NO. 2 Tear this out. ili in the missing words, Send to the “TongueTwister Editor,” ‘The Star, before Satur day noon, February 10. Start this week's tonguetwixter with the letter “B." Each of the seven words must begin with “B." | | |] Name . seseeeee City. . \Chamber Commends Herrick Is Called Hoover on Stand; “Spark Plug Lover” The Chamber of Commerce has| WASIIINGTON, Feb. 9—A one telegraphed a resolution to Secre-|man filibuster was atarted in the tary gf Commerce Herbert Hoover,|houne yesterday by Representative commending bis attitude in extend-| Manuel Herrick, of Oklahomw-, when | ing salmon fishery reservations In| he was denie? an opportunity to de. Alaska, The resolution, which was|nounce a Washington newspaper for signed by A. 8. Kerry, head of the! pubtishing an article referring to him Alanka department, holds that the department's action was necessary to preserve the salmon industry The resolution wan adopted by wh chamber after reports had been re celved from Alaska that inroads upon eal during the spawn reason were threatening the entire jindustry, Similar action was taken the Portland chamber of com: ‘a spark plug lover.” Herrick rose to a point of personal privilege, based, he said, “on « elan derous article in which I was called a park plug lover.” Speaker Gillett ruled the article “simply attacked the -gentlemas personal affairs,” and did not come within the personal privileg r MT Spring Clothes For All The Family —Buy Early with liberal credit! |=} New shipments of Men's and Women's Clothes have ar rived at this complete out- = fitting store, New astylon, = high grade fabrics and popu- = tar prices make this the ident |= timo to select good looking |} ciothes for ali the famity at the store of “Credit Gladly,* Como in tomorrow and let us show you theso attractive values, Hi Men’s Popular Spring Styles Bradbury Snapback Sport Models, well cut of mnaranteed Strong. Hewat pure, virgin wools, are popularly priced at $39.50 And are just one of the many extremely handsome styles in Men's Spring wear that are offered for your selection, UUUNTUUUOGQUOOAUSEOAUOUGUROLASAAETAS Women’s Three-Piece Suits Come tn and see these desirable models tn modish ‘Threo-piece Suits, with popu: lar blouse or straight line effects, avail ablo in your own size, and priced from $59.50 Up Spring Taffeta Dresses In beautiful shades of Tan, Cocoa, Blue and Black, Dainty, exclusive creations with just the right effects for your early season wear, Specially priced from $25.00 to $33.50 Credit Help in Purchasing Wo have always extended this part payment plan for the convenience of those who. wis to pay in small weekly or monthly sums over a long period of time, You simply mak your selection and: pay as you wear, fo Mquor, Included is Donald P, Sol vay, of Beatle, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923. —_— ‘BANDITS ELUDE POWER BILLS | POLICE SEARCH OUT TUESDAY |Gems Snatched From Fin-|Bone and Davis Measures | gers of Woman Leave Committee eb. 9. comm Four bandits, who committed two| OLYMPTA, Accompanied |noldups, escaped with approxi: by a io reme $3,000 in cash and Jewelry Thursday | wgneg by five members of the public hight. They were still at large Fri-| "20" duy, dew bh by | Uillities ec 4. | police de |ing panang er. bil While Mra, C. H. Lawn, 6010 12th | se ot 7 morn tely minority tives. the Bone pi up bef: representatives next will come re the ave, #, sat in her bakery knitting, wae two men entered the shop, one thru the back door and one thru the front door. One of them pulled a revolver and menaced the frightened woman with death if she made an outcry. One of the crooks matched two dia 4 rings from her fingers, took ' from the till and also ko handbag which contained two dia-| mond rings, « pair of diam arm $885 in currency. Jewelry is valued at $1,500. Two young bandits laid In walt for Frank EK Fay, of the United States Steel Products company, and when entered bis home, 2005 11th ave. y jumped at him tn the ha |and tied him hand and foot. They took $108 from Fey and fled. y managed to free himeeclf within a few minutes and notified the police. ing. Representative B. ¥. Jacobs, of and Repr Thomas Murphine, and H. P. Rude, of King count fixed their name along with Bon to the report The remainder of the public utitt- tes committee will present « report i that the bill do n Pleree county, intativéss Charles Helghton The | pans mi duced Davis, do for hi by Representat: | N way Reprenentative brin That a compromine will be etfected mn the power bill before the matter disposed of was the statement de Thursday afternoon by A. V. Fawoett, of T had been tn co with Mark | Reed, speaker of the house, The mayor said that he would be to pay an high as 2 per cont earnings tax on all power sold side the city if certain other con. A out ® minorit with certain Ohlson wilt report on bifl 1, LAWMAKERS ATTEND DANCE; NOBODY ON JOB THIS MORNING HERE was a dance at Olym pia Thursday night al lex! went the an a ware inet 4 fam not gree to ‘This is our y saying An # the ery of government stopped s morning. The house of re resentatives held no pession until noon; the senators got down to ness at 11 o'clock. Can you with @ like your either r er tive action ts expected to be taken ¢ matter unt!] after the com: reports on the power bills next Tuesday, mittee are mw bu got away that with can we. Three Candidates for Carnival Queen Miss Clara Brons, 6651 13th ave, N, E.; Miss Queente Dreaney, 690 by Cotton Blaze ido &, and Miss Susan AF ec! fs Jurich, 1935 Queen Anne ave, are ROUBAIX, Feb, 9.—Two thousand employes of the Duc the pi candidates for queen of pati ev) ‘bed aat ba j|the carnival to be held by the EE a eae ince tea an | Knights of Columbus and the Young death when an incendiary fire de-| i.e. . pros ype glee’ Ladies’ institute at K. C. hall, be peer B ginning Friday night and continuing LG TEAS SEIT ITED thru Tuesday. The result of the elec DRY BURGLARS WORK tion will be announced at 11 o'clock RIDGEWOOD, N. J., Feb. 9—Bur-| Tuesday night, and a complete royal | lars who entered a local residence | costume will be presented the suc- learried off a dozen bottles of whis-| cessful candidate. Proceeds from the |key, but left Jewelry and stiverware| carnival will go toward a building untouched | tuna. ae? —_—— G. D. PHILLIPS, Inc. Shoes and Stockings Special in Shoes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Celebrating the Opening of Our New Display Windows a Unusual Offering for Women Eight complete lines Women's Tongue Pumps, made in satin or patent or patent with gray or brown uarters. Sizes 8 to 8, to D widths. Re- duced from $7.00 and $8.00 to $5.00 boss? 2,000 Imperiled 6. | | Special Value for Men Two new, very attractive models, made in brown calf, with welt sole and Goodyear Wingfoot rubber heels. All sizes. Reduced from $7.00 to Boys’ Dress Shoes Just LikeDad’s We are offeri: an exceptiona buy dna boys’ brown calf shoe, made with seil- English toe, Good- welt sole spertorated tip. Sizes 1 to 5%. Special for Friday and Sat: urday, reduced year and ‘Growing Girls’ Brown Calf Shoe with field mouse kid Misses’ sizes 1% to 2 duced from $4,00 to Growing Girls’ sizes 2% to 7. Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00. LIPS, Inc. made Re G.D.PHILL 1308—-SECOND AVENUE—1308