The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1923, Page 4

HE Li aa _ a a. a le = 22 == see ae ae = STAR THE SEATTLE a ee ai _PAGE 4 MONDAY, / | SARAH BERNHARDT’S LAST PHOTGGRAPH a) : ee Pike “The Store of Eternal Newness” Second at Main 6270 Annual Sale of > Newest Fabrics and Colors Born of Sunshine Featuring Dresses at Half This picture, taken in the studio where Serah Bernhardt was working on a motion pic- Price and Less lure, was the last photograph taken of her before her death. The man is Leon Abrams, w director. Madame Bernhardt is wearing the smoked glasses as a protection against € powerful studio lights. : | # BLOOD SWAPPED | FOR EDUCATION nsylvania “UY” Students in Weird Practice S BOOKLET If you're a J 7EEKS and weeks have been necessary to prepare this annual and all-inclusive Sale. Not only are all Dresses new, high quality and highly finished, but the actual Saving is about half, and in instances more than half. ee <>.) ne bride, ster or brother of — cts br ne, a st man, brospec t at a wedding this spring r Washington bureau has ce wedding, This bride's booklet is ir ton about the preparations for nm or maid of honor, or you'll want the led. THING to answer every q of the wedding, fr nnouncement the happy couple » on the n or boat It will be sent f ge to any Simply fill out plainly and carefully the coupon below stamps and mail to bur Washington bureau 4 PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Many | Paes of the enga dical students at the University of Ansytvania are selling their blood gpe help pay for their education. | F] Turning their blood into gold is} complished by submitting to blood nsfusion operations. The usual) to the blood-giver ranges from | to $100. | The practice is limited to almost ” ive medical students and in| (BNe medical fraternity half the mem. Rd are now selling their blood. undergtaduates do not seem | to run the risk. “The pure blood of qualified volun is tapped for the benefit of) mts whose life depends on an supply. Not every dent is permitted to subit to such | operation. His blood must meet | ~ eeitinans | Neg York’s Great White inclose loose You will find the long straight lines, the pleatings, the paneling, the draped effects all that youimagine and desire. Potrt twit, navy with deift blue print sleeves and Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, handkerchiet 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I wish a copy of “The Bride's Booklet.” and inclose here with four cents in stamps for same, Fabrics — Crepes, Laces, Satins, Chiffons and Com- binations. Trimmings—Beads, Flow- ers, Silk Embroidered, Ribbons, Braids, Tucks, Name....... . Street and No Colors—of every hue, including Mountain Haze, Rose, Sunset, Gold, Coral, Gray, Tan, Cocoa, Black, Navy, Brown and combi- nations. Fiat crepe, janvin green, bordered and eashed tn white crepe. . 7] Georgette crept, motte tain ‘hare, steel and bead Sizes 14 to 44; extra sizes 381% to 521%, are heavily beaded, On Sale—Second Floor future doctors at Penn for time,” according to Dr. L. L. ner of the University hospital. | . ; “It may be an easy way to make PY A ‘ s Active Work by the Police Is Discouraging ‘of their own accord and in fact Cabaret Drinking | of them need the money s0 —____ at ly they insist on sacrificing thelr], NEW YORK, ApH! 23—-One by) went to the “palaces,” but the New for transfusion purposes. Wel/one the “lobster palaces’’ of the| York patronage withdrew and dined eee ing. the wet period could be consumed in} : d Shanley’s ts the latest. Before that | *afety. : | ages s. A. R. Head there was a long and glittering array| “Hip drinking.” as $t Js called tn or His Third Term) tha: passed into. the darkness—|New York, flourished for a while Stern * a? end ;| that the diner “brought his own" and hd Reet soranctce men ponents ato | Senrec- te falta the etasion ofr mimestt fation. Other officers were elected| They are victims of prohibition, | Ad ble companions eile wots hee follows: Charles B. W. Raymond,| They couldn't run. at a profit with. n “Selling blood has been a practice W I N Drying Up But we do not encourage the ‘The medical students do Jimit. each volunteer to three | Gréat’ White Why, as Broadway in| at home or with friends, where smug: | ya year.” "3 known all over the world, are pass-| gied liquor or supplies léft over from cy Bradfor? Hunting has just | Churehhill's, the Knickerbocker hotel, | after the official dry blanket aeltied fe-elected for his third consecu-|the Claridge, Sherry's, Rector’s, Over the United States, This mean few near-riots and the restaurant President; G. E. Tilton, secre-/ out selling liquor. They couldn't sell '4° ‘ayes + William T. Beeks, treasurer |iiquor and remain open. Leas preten.|KCePer# agreed to ban this method if i! Potics | Charles Gregory, historian:|tioux resorts can and do, but the pedibeiticsirs ANyoal pou ante asl ¥. Ambrose M. Bailey, chaplain:| fierce light of publicity beat on the Jerome Gorin, senior trustee, | big restaurants, known as the “lob-| contents of glasses that seemed sus. | Zebn Yrank Van Dyke, junior! ster palaces," and so they closed. | \racistrates ruled that thie Was on Diclous. The diners protested vainly. | First, police were put on guard, CORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water - =-then apply over throat— ry at Hall Price cutting prices seems to be in without in the slightest cutting ing to do all Matry st half usual prices per tooth, Gold and porcelain it fillings, $6 Boris Silver a y fairly high- ‘And as most people in tate know us as that any further com: we rre would be supe We will) show wamples of all our ore guaran ° pies. It's the best and ta) work you aver saw, ON ALVEOLAR WORK an double the cost bridmework to make worth double. It ts a posits in cases where bridgework jutely imponsible and In all 1 bridgework is possible. jerely a question of which ave two or more one or more on ie in looks. You do not have to out without teeth to” heal rs work In fi to immediately fanten The new teeth fl extracted I What's they (prevent that clappered iw expression. caved by re, and sunken cheekw and the lork ban given general watisfaction, eolar Dentists Second and Pine by Appointment who were blind of at least one eye and who had an itching palm. The police authorities, taunted by open defiance of the law and ridiculed by Newspapers, met this. They put only men on guard who had too much to lose to take a chance.” They were men up for promotion. They were told that blindness would cause thern to forfeit everything. That wus | (nough. They rubbed their eyes and saw. In vain owners of these places fought the tide. It swept them swiftly toward bankruptcy. They tried dancing halls, cabarets, but they /“fllvvered” without artificial stimtlant. Water gayety was forced and brought little into the cash box. Charges were Increased to cover the losses from the withdrawal of ceck- tails and wine. This further reduced | patronage. Visitors In New York still Mrs. B. A. Rymus a) at. 4 Phe Mothers! Message of Thousands of Women | Seattle, Wash.—‘I think Pieres ‘avorite Prescription is a [splendid aid to prospective mothers, T was advised to take it during my |first expectancy, and I got so much help from it, in added physical strength and restfulness to the nerves, that [ have always used tt during each expectant period. 1 was able to continue my housework sight up to the last day and had Practically no suffering, It would not be right for me to not tell of the benefit 1 have derived from the ‘Favorite Prescription’ for the sake of other women, “Mothers and prospective mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a great friend to women!—Mra, B, A, Rymus, 610 234 Ave, South, Start at once with this "Preserip- tlon,”” and see how quickly you pick up—feel stronger and better, Write Dr, Pierce's Tivalide’ Hotel, in Buf. falo, N. Y., for free advice, or send 10c for trial package tablets,—Ad- vertisernent, | The Dr.} interference with personal liberty. | But the police went thelr way thru | [the cabarets, ignoring both protest | and ruling. Bureauls | Age Judge << | Weather Man Decides Birth Date WASHINGTON, Aprit 23.- His | |aged mother had forgotten the year! fn which he was born, but she re-| called that it was on that ‘cold, gold | |New Year'a day during the civil war,” and a suit in which it was necessary to prove the date of hi«| bicth was pending in the courts of | Toledo, Ohio, “So they appealed to us,” said Dr. Preston Day, chief of the cli matological section of the U. 3. Weather | bureau, “ahd we began hunting thru the old weather rec ords, We found {t to be Janwary 1, 1864, when an extraordinary cold| wave had gripped Ohio and nearby states, reaching 10 degrees below vero at Cinclnnat!, There wasn't another New Year's day on either side that was any where near that cold." This recent case recalled to Dr. Day a number of others in which the records of the weather bureau have been put to unusual uses. “Here's a big manufacturing com-| pany that needs plenty of, daylight | }for \ts work,” he continued, “so In selecting a clty for the location of a big factory they have ‘asked us| which cities have the most sunshine |during the year, “The other day an incubator man- ufacturer needed to know the rela tive humidity in all parts of the cor~try in order to print reliable directions for operating his ap. paratus, You gee, the amount of moisture required for the incubator would differ, according to whether it was being used in a dry climate or a humid one.'* Seattle Dancer Is Ill in Lexington Mts, Willlam R. Crawford has left Heattle for Lexington, Ky, where her 18-year-old daughter, Miss Franklin Crawford, ballet and ine |terpretive dancer, Ip weriously fil, Miss Crawford, who\studied at t |Cornish school and later in New York, has appeared with the Chi cago Grand Opera compeny and at the Capitol theater, New York, Filet crepe. navy dered tt high Girdles Combination of pink broche and surgical elastic; comes just to. waist. Finished with novelty braid and heavy supporters. Sizes 24 to 82 Romain, to- Paz, embroldeved in reit slik and gold beads. 84 Rosharana, oyster white, topaz em- broidered, sleeves and tie. 7 Fiat creps, black, em- broidered tn white —from high-grade makers. sets, 2 95 Regularly 3.50 ERE you will find Mo- and Marvene Cor- with exact precision, exquisitely fin- ished and made so sturdily that they keep their shape and attractiveness. are sale-priced for this big dar‘ tailored annual event! —most-wanted models, Girdles Of surgical elastic and pink _ broche, They are well boned, to give flattening ef- fect. With extended back. Sizes 24 to 36, sae Regularly 5.00 They On Sale—T hird Floor Modart Corsets Of pink broche; for the medi- um and slender, They come with elastic tops, long flat hips with elastic across bones in back. Sizes 22 to 30 Marvene Corsets Of pink broche, designed for the average and full figures, A backslace model Sizes 24 to 82, with very low bust, elastic i rts, 4.85 Regularly 8,50 Modart Corsets Of pink broche; they are for 4.85 the average and full figures. With low busts, long flat back. Regularly 10.00 Front lace style. Reguarly 10,00 929 Sizes to 30