The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1923, Page 6

: Prek # = THE SEATTLE STAR THURSDAY, MAY 10, 192 ( fe’re Going ave a Hard TY “ynlainine ‘ : o—. —_ —, ‘ We're Going to Have a Yard Time Explaining SCIENCE ed ty ¥ bE) The SeattleStar | — ————._—_ SC ‘ f s New Way to Measure P ishing Ce! neo -™ ow, a . 7 f ¥ { H Published Dally ty ‘The Btor Puslleniag anes tied “ é 1 Interfermometer. If Hair Is Dull ; , Yeh 128i, RRR ft i ‘|| Records Light Speed. 3 how mluusio WE siti To Treted Bick Use Shampoo of : ' cr a SiN AS ncerypregaitet = iat Olive Oil a Conquerors of Distance $ “a ! my 3 So men have taken wing at Long Island, lapped by { Pam, WHAT = * id yj uae Dull, lustreless t 3 the waves of the Atlantic, and flown without ap to ISTHS PLACE AND = H bentley, ‘Milt ® San Diego, basking by the Pacific! They soared over + ag _ - f neter mi f nd | a ives beau ry the mines of the Alleghonies, over the steel mills of Penn- { WHAT ARe FORES - v pi si i ay ig Sylvania, across the almost endless valley of the Missis \ ? of | = ee ES it, Iu your ha t Sippi, above deserts and across mountains, and in scarce \ ‘i ci shampoo that ly more than a day landed at the lowermost end of sun- hy California, The “greatest triumph of modern aviation, it is with out doubt, this achievement of Lieutenants Oakley G Kelly and John A. MacReady, in their army monoplane Without a mishap of any kind and without a stop for fuel or supplies they traversed 2,800 miles thru the air A long step it is from October 7, 1903, when Prof Langley made his first abortive attempt to fly, to May $, 1928, when Kelly and MacReady were acclaimed in San Diego. Remember how, just 13 years ago this month, the world received the azing news that Glenn Ourtiss had flown from Albany to New York! That flight was hailed as a wonder of wonders, yet Curtiss had to stop twice in his 187-mile trip. We ask, “What of the future of the heavier-than-air flying machine? Indeed, wnat of the present? Ref on some of the possibilities suggested by the Kel'y-Mac- Ready flight: The forefathers who founded our government took two days to travel from New York to Philadelphia, Where they drafted the constitution. Kelly and MacReady took less time to reach San Diego from New York. Dis- tance was the greatest obstacle, in the eyes of the for fathers, to the successful development of our country. To- day, distance is nothing. San Diego, on the Pacific, 12 miles from the Mexico border, is an important marine, fleet, and naval train- ing station. Suppose it were necessary to transpert from © New York or Washington staff officers, a secrct code. We know now it could be done over a proved route by tried pilots. Indeed, the army expects this summer to have one of its fastest pursuit planes fly between Wash- Nngton and San Francisco between sunrise and sunset of » one day. @ To the ancient Greeks, these dreams were mythology. To the modern Americans, they are simply civilization and accomplished science. | ‘ ‘ awe ow 4 : : @ Men's suits haven't changed much since last year-except that some of them look a year older. We don’t know what a bookworm looks like, but it must be some kin to & heokworm. The Bear! Lest We Forget “After toading 500 tons of coal at Ladysmith, B, C., the U.S. S. coast guard cutter Bear will proceed on hee yearly cruise to the North.”"—News dispatch. Back to the North again! the Polar ice pac Thirty-nine years ago the revenue cutter Bear steamed ‘on her maiden voyage into the Arctic. When she returned ier name was on everyone's lips, for she had rescued the Greely survivors from Grinnell land. Thirty-nine times the old Bear has steamed into the Northern seas on her errand of mercy to suffering natives, stranded traders and ships in distress. She has seen service that few ships have ever experi- enced. All of the fine vessels that cut the water when the Bear was launched have gone—some to rest in quiet old harbors, some to the bottom of the sea, some to the junk Back to the frozen seas and But not the Bear. Every year she has steamed out to bust with icebergs and to battle with the Arctic storms. stanch old heart has always answered to the call for of starving natives or the challenge of smugglers and __ And now that spring comes round again the indomitable old ship turns her bow for the fortieth time toward the North, for she knows there is work to be done in those far seas—work for her, the veteran of veterans of Uncle Sam's great fleet! man knows that some day he will accidentally try to mail a _ Every letter in a fire alarm box. _ About the only difference between the girl of 1900 and the girl of 1923 23 years. _ Nothing tickles 2 mosquito more than a pair of silk stockings. “Let Uncle Do It’ _ New York’s state legislature has repealed the prohibi- tion enforcement act of that commonweaJth, and the ‘action is hailed by anti-prohibitionists as a great “wet” It may be that, and then again it may not be. But tegardless of whether New York is to be “wet” or “dry” from now on, the repeal of the state dry law raises some ant questions. It means, for instance, that the richest and mest ulous state in the Union has come out in the open refused to enforce an article of the constitution of he United States. If the federal prohibition law is to enforced, let Uncle Sam do it. There isn’t any doubt about the authority of the federal Officials to enforce the dry law in New York state. That Was settled in Maryland, a state thoroly “wet,” which has efused to enact a local enforcement measure. The su- eme court held that tho federal authorities could go 0 Maryland to make it dry, they could not force local cers to help them do it. impo _ and to New Jersey, and other locally “wet” states. The | difference is this: It would take an army of federal pro- _ hibition officials to replace the state and city authorities _ of New York who will now cease to attempt even to en- force the Volstead act. It is very probable that the rest the country will object to taxation to send a sufficient | army of federal prohibition agents to New York state to ~ make that area literally dry. Involved in this situation, also, is the whole question of states’ rights. Probably the majority of the popula- of New York state is in favor of the prohibition law. Yet the legislature repealed the state enforcement meas- at the climax of a campaign for states’ rights. What ew York will get, of course, is more government from ashington, especially if Prohibition Commissioner aynes decides to keep New York dry at any cost. Finally, in refusing to maintain enforcement machinery, ew York virtually repudiates not only a federal law but iso what is now an integral part of the constitution. t raises very much the same issues as those which pre- led the civil war, except that in this case there is no ‘talk of secession. Instead, New York plans to ignore the aga government, which may be just as serious, in je end, e1 "Among the new inventions 1s a collapsible. psible grip, It acts like a m asking the railroad fare, Bhai weee No wonder girls learn to swim move easily than men, Who wants to teactr aman to swim? Whe eagle in our national bird, but if all reformers tad our way it d be the sad bird. That same decision undoubtedly applies to New York, ; Fol! Dear it's up to And so w Remer | broad and thir less of a Babbitt than I am. | But a of our pa must arise to nation is, has bt a jus ever will be is due to the Babbittn, | IT make vital | my thoukhts t | Invented a typewriter, and thru other Babbitt who perfected and manu- factured them } I literally mo’ |my being thr | delving guys, mighty dollar sewer, and thru coal oll can into arc| bunch of peoples can begin to equal! (X LETTER FROM VRIDGE MANN buneh that boosts our Yor Washington, as I don’t suppose theré is in alt this and of our 7 May 10, 1922. kn that, th im the hat got a dandy crew id what they cao do nde ew will start to p ay know nem who © to raise th us to help t the w ith speed as w ¢ cost to get them in the big Poughkees the dandy fight mt , ut t LETTERS ie LDITOR Pays a Tribute to Babbitt ber of commerce banquets and listen to all the ‘piffling, platitudino apeechen; but I realize that nation has produced to dat Babbitt, and that we have pr erfect flower and fruit t, author, dramati it or, statesman have we produced nd yoices raise in protest. have a thousand different candidates, That's the answer—asa nation we have produced no out standing men in art or letters. nen it comes to railroads, to to automobiles, to realty ve, breathe and have) marketing, to bridge building, to u Babbitts; homely, | miniig, or to making = thousand who chased the al-|dollars grow where but a starved thru ceaspool into|sage brush » 1 yesterday, no sty Innd any person t man, as a lent sent, 1 remark that all this and presumably eon and understandable hru a Babbitt, who/| ba: }light, and thru one-hoss shay Into| our output. coupe. I'm for the Babbitts; I'd hate to | Babbitt, ch? Sure we ute a Bab. bitt nation, ard will be until we de: be one; my idea of hell is a place| cay a bit more and grow artistic and whore everybod Editor The Sta The time more for us to jers. Lincoln once | | | | | | I owe to my moth y has to go to cham-' rotten. D. 8. The Ideal Mother ir |the guardian angels of childhood, come around onee/and their price Is above rubles, and remember our moth-/ail the eulogies bestowed upon them do not speak their worth. But, oh, if her children and many of|only say of the beautiful sa All that 1 am) jus can give our mothers the same|words to her when she is here to mothers. The mother, who br | world, and who |its physical |work ends | xeem to realize is God-given, | Editor The sta | In the Mon¢ | there waa a fect that the street railws | per week to $1. THE | prod: flavor R. GHC, CI beautiful tribute. To me there are needs 4 there. cost of the weekly pans from $1.25 lowing the patrons of the line to ride for less than §1-3 cents per on the mountain Ceylon and India. teas, specially blended, give to SALADA" Jenjoy them; nome few do, but the many wait till she has passed away, and then give her flowers that cast no fragrance upon her. Many tt I wish my back, so I could gty loving words and it impossible, two types of first ig the physical | ings a child into the carefully looks after 4 thinks her does not has a for mother her Mowers of but as that to entreat oth the chi |fold nature that should be dey mothers. with oped, " day not one But the second type is tho true| day day, mother, altho she may never have My prayer Js, God make me wor- | been blessed with children, thy of my mother, has the true mother instinct, MRS. WM. HOARE, These mothe Kennydale, The Pass System on the Rainier Line tr ride, providing they rode every day, This story looks well in print, but uat a little”more of the ine of bunk that this line has been handing out to the people ot thix elty in order to cover up the real nltuation down in the valley. ‘cattle Rainier Valley line had reduced the 16 per week, thus al- the pass at the new price and rides FINEST GREEN TEA luced in the world is grown slopes of These rare HBa71 GREEN TEA beyond compare - JUST TRY IT. |} OOK, WEST 4073, ELL.0350, DISTRIBUTORS: : Se ra vant hapa remo hugh a Shs would | If A patron takes advantage of |t a good who have n the street ¢ Humane Society and Dog Pound Editor The Star This netg! compansion porhood was by the en symptoms of internal pains of a young dog, and, thinking that the Humane society was maintained f jthe relief of such emergencies, |telephoned that much-lauded org | ration, jof us wan to call the city pow but the reply ¢ keeper after it. Are we to presume th pound is the humane the Humane society, and and that he w Hood's restores women everywhere s. Hood's Sarsaparilla | Hood's Sarsaparilla g’ contributes to the length | joyment of life. of a family physician and take. day. At all druggists. The tonie for that tired TAY MAGNESIA | vents Food niat Gassy Stomach and Indigestion | Doubtless if y are pepsin, onl, arioun diges ds and these things will not ¢ trouble--in some cases de kive relief, But before giving up deciding you are a chroo the try the Bistirated Magne nary commercial car or milk, but the Magnesia, wh otc [elther po’ Take a tea or thre Hitle wai and see Ww makes, Tt will instantly the dangerous, harmful ry nd sou 6, hew Ma way so long as the: mH oO! ment, appetite and weight Thousands of letters from markably helpful to weak- ened, run-down systems. blood more vitality and better color, makes stronger nerves, and Itembodies a long-tried formula able, pleasant and convenient to Get a bottle of Hood's to- HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralizes Stomach Aqidity, Pre from indigestion you have already | drugs acid mu follow moxt ¢ Provided y re Bixurated | cannot injure the sto | f acid indigestionn-ade! nt is chiefly designed en ina stances betw NEW DANCE MUSIC You Know You Belong to After Every Party. Waltz. Somebody Else. Angle Sauce. —_ Fox-Trot. Crying for You. Fox-Trots, he Columbians. The Lanin Orchestra. A-3853 7B« A-3850 75c You Tell Her—tI Stutter. You've Got to Soe Mamma Ev'ry Night. rTrota.” The Georgians. A-3857 756 moved to ans and oe we NEW SONG HITS eine Coal Black Mammy. The World Is Walting for ted ng fae Al Jolson. the Sunrise. Lindy Lady. Shannon Four. Out Where the Blue Begins. = A-3854 75¢ Charles Hart. A-3855 75e d that OTHER RECENT RELEASES Hallelujah Blues. Peggy Dear. Spanish Dreams. Fox-Trots. Little Rover. (Don't forget Johnny Dunn's Original to come back home.) Jazz Hounds, A-3839 75c| Fox-Trots. The Happy Siz. A-3831 75 The Clinging Vine. From | Old Favorites Waltz Medley. “The Clinging Vine.” Part I. Intro. “Love's Old Sweet Song”; Sere: "* I've B Wanting You. From ‘‘The Dancing Girl.” Medley Fox-Trots. The Columbians, A-3838 75¢ Old Favorites Waltz Medley. Part Il. Intro. “Hearts Aggravatin’ Papa. Seven or Eleven. Dolly Kay. A-3828 75¢ ze + “Sweet pe”; “Chopin Noc- turne.” Columbia Dance Orchestra. A-3837 75¢ h Cohen Buys a Wireless Set. laa toyalight strengt 4 Cohen Listens in on the Radio. Joe Hayman. omer A-3822 75¢ A-3832 75 ay that Rocky Mountain Moon. Is re- Flower of Hawaii, Ferera’'s Hawaiian Instrumental Quartet. A-3823 75 ives the TLE TEE The Humors of Bandon. (Irish Long Dance.) Maid Behind the Bar—Trim the Velvet. (Irish Reels.) Ennis, Morrison and Mul- ler, A-3836 75¢ I'll Make Dat Black Gal Mine. and en- ner—Voca! and Orches- tra. Singing Games. (a) Skip to Ma Lou—Vocal; (b) Skip to Ma Lou — Orchestra; (c) Swiss May Song— is agree- feeling Vocal and Orchestra. Kise Me, Honey, Do. Harry Beesie Calkins Shipman. . Browne. A-3833 75 A-3153 75 Otello, “Ave Maria.” A Dreamland City. (Verdi) Rosa Ponselle, (Arundale) TEE) The Stare Have Eyes, I'te_Gwine Back to Dixie. ore aie at er (White) Oscar Scagle pepe eee SEN Ui) and Criterion Quartet, A Banjo Song. (Homer) Oncar Seagle. A-3824 $1.00 FOR Hungarian Dance No. 6. (Brahms-Hubay) Duei de Kerekjarto, 80800 $1.00 jon, Sour ube Seren cea ner) | Somewhere a Voice Is Call- a By the Brook, (Au bord ing (Tata) d'un ruisseau.) (De Bois- Alice, Where Art Thou? a alt Pan deffre) Sascha Jacobsen, (Ascher) Carmela A-3820 $1.00] Ponselle, A-3818 $1.00 and | you know pure your » not even hope and) le dyapep- | of a little New(@)York I) hair to t 1 specialists * cents COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY ge big prices bor it. You can have it at home for a few Just get a bottle of PAL OLIVE SHAMPOO at any d or department si It cleanses hair gently. Leay leaming and pliant and lovely. One shampooing will show you what beauty there really is, in your hair. Music without the grind of Needle Noise irri 2 te to listen to the pled 4 voice of some great singer or the magical playing of some famous violinist, while some one near-by in- cessantly whispers? Yet, that is virtually what happens whenever play any of the Rosas faced phonograph records. Instantly, penetrating the music through and through, you hear the strident grind of the needle on the face of the record. It puts a blem- ish on the glorious voice of the singer. It mars the fine expression of the instru- ment. Columbia New Process Records are the only rec- ords that positively quell these irritating noises. This delightful relief re- sults from the Columbia process of constructing rec- ords in layers—a cen- tre core, for strength, sur- faced with a material of such exquisite smoothness that obnoxious needle noise is never created. In no other record can you obtain this amazing surface quietness. (The process is an exclusive Columbia patent.) Yet every one can enjoy it be- cause all Columbia Records are now made by this new process and they can be played on any phonograph. To know and appreciate this wonderful improve- ment in phonographic music ask apy Columbia Dealer for a demonstration. As an Te ask to record A-3860 from the accone ccom~ panying pro; » It is The Lanin jestra playing two blue-rib- bon fox-trote, “You Know You Belong to Somebody Else,” and “Crying for You.” The clear- ness of thie splendid orchestra's fine tone, the nicety of their clever orchestration is all there, Neos of the apr by hap in- struments, none o! @ me! is lost in surface noise. ree in th on YOUr tr, making riburn and | feeling REMICK’S SONG & GIFT SHOP $21 Pike Street Telephone Elliott 2702 HOPPER-KELLY COMPANY M21 Third Averue Telephone Elliott 0112 YOUNGSTROM & NELSON 416 Union Street Telephone Elliott 1051 LIBERTY MUSIC SHOPPE 1616 First Avenue Telephone Elliott 6181 anexia lm discome | nthe ach | aes : Below are listed Seattle’s Authorized Columbia Dealers, who at all times can supply you with the Latest Columbia hits: BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. 1519 Third Avenue PORTER FURNITURE CO, 1518 Fifth Avenue UNIVERSITY MUSIC STORE 4312 University Wey GERKE’S MUSIC HOUSE Ath Ave, and 56th St, Telephone Sunset 0249 Telephone Main 3587 Telephone Main 058% Telephone Kenwood 4332