The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 5

ASTOR ROBBED ABOARD SLEEPE 108 ANGELES, Nov. 29-—Po “poe and railroad detectives are tn vettigating the latest ac Peo Rev, O. H. L. Mason, recently the center of & factional fant in the First Presbyterian chureh | of Long Beach, the pastorate of wh'ch gars claims that, returning to Long Beach San Franc'sco yesterday, he was chloroformed In ‘a Pullman berth and robbed of on Mason's clertoal coat also was missing. He left the train fn Jjeoves. ec nee was returning to Long ‘Ah to take up the pastorate of a new church organized by dissat- fatied members of his former con- iventure of the advertising litho- cog automatic orchestras the front of “movie” houses, and the resultant dull, drab, gray and gloomy atmos ere would send the proprie- tors at neck breaking speed to had been passed upon by the appeals board. Y. W. C. A. NOTES ‘Miss Margaret Matthew, secre ‘of the Tokio, Japan, Y. W. C, spoke before the Federated bs of the Seattio association on evening, Nov, 25. oe Wednesday evening, a play was “Rebecca's Triumph, The Cosmopolitan clad will hold candy sale and entertainment at | Y. W. ©. A. Thursday evening, | Bee. 4. last meeting of the Phi afternoon's entertain- h prizes were awarded dressed vegetable, ee ‘The Friendly club of the Y. W. C. A. gave its annual Thanksgiving | Williams, at 1717 A guessing contest was NORWEGIAN MISSIONARY IN TOWN ‘The Rev. H. M. Tiernage!l of Alaska, speaks at both serv- Sunday in the Norwegian in church at 1727 W. 50th st. any Ballard car to 50th » Tiernagel is an interesting > with interesting expert- among an interesting people. To Special EVANGELISTIC SERVICES METHODIST CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Marion St. | Under Direction of Pastor W. LEONARD, D. DO. Special Music by CHOIR OF 90 VOICE : and tag i jelistic Singer. Evening and Sunday Services; MAIN 1525 OR 1. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Good Dentistry Good you are not tortured tt having it done eu have lost one, two or sev- Os , and do not wish to wear sate, we can replace the missing with teeth tnac will creditably te with the best nature gives) It you Must have a plate, inves J pate our Work. We not only sup- BY your missing FOUF facia} $10 to $12 for, WE Give Gas. ¥ Regal Dental Offices aR. Clark, D. D. S, Mana the bankruptcy court So declare the “movie” pro- represented in court by BH. Smith, of the Washing- ton theatre, and Judge French |) Friday granted him a temporary |) Injanction to restrain the city “TI trom enforcing the city ordi- nance on this subject until it At an entertainment given by the Federated Clubs of the Y. W. C. A the home of Miss Esther Bucklin ’ a s i\ MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD he executive commitioe of } the King county republican cen tral committee passed resolu tous Friday against the crea ton of the logged-off land law, Precinet committeemen of the Utah and Vermont party will be | asked to work against the meas. | ure at the polls on December 6. Nuf sald, ‘ | —— SPECIAL SERVICE The King County Holiness asso jelation will hold a 14-day series of ; Meetings, beginning Monday even jing, December 1, in the Nazarene church, corner Blewett st. and Au jrora av., Fremont. Week-day serv- jtees will be held at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. and Sunday services at } 2:30 and 7:30 p.m, with no serv lees on Saturday. Evangelist J, B. MeBride of Los jAngeles will preach at each serv. ice during the series, FEDERAL FORCE TEARS UP TRACK; REBELS DELAYED EL PASO, ‘ov, 29,-—Although | } |part of Gen, Villa's men were on —— | thelr way toward Chihuahua City today and it seemed certain the jrest of his command would be off before night, there was every tn }dication that thetr progress to the j southward would be slow The federals were thorough tn thelr work of tearing up the rail road track to prevent pursuit, fol lowing the rout at Tierra Blanca and tte vietnity Tn some places the rafla were up for stretches of a mile and many of the ties were burned, A «reat deal of reconstruction work will have to be done before Villa's troop trains can get over the line, Villa expressed confidence in bis ability to capture the capital in short order and without the neces: ‘alty for a sloge. tes, asked the opinion of the read or not it fs worth while to play cards. She frankly admitted that she preferred to play with her own | baby, or with other chikiren; but that her husband was in the habit of attending these social gather. KS. t added that all short would be published. Here are a jfew of the many recetved: | “Dear Miss Grey: I want to say |a few words of encouragement to er play with children than to play cards. Why did your husband marry yout Because you were rood, working girl. In that he was wis He sought and found a prize. Read Proverbs 21, from the 10th verse to the end; also 31:, 29, 30 and 31. “In my estimation the mother of} who prefers to play with baby is above the card-playing mother who | too often neglects her home duties, children, or the children are neg lected and unruly. HH” it pay to play cards? to learn the game, and take part in her hus band's social activities. “I am & woman past middle age, and have played since I was a young girl, but have never formed the habit. I never suggest ne bh, but restore and improve teeptionally low. | b for the plate Other dentist would charge unless with my busband at’ home. When {n company, I am asked to play, I take a hand, and can play well enough to be an interesting partner, and have a good laugh, win, or lose. “One of the best Christian moth- ers in this city takes a hand at cards with her three young men sons, and they are sons any moth- er may be proud of. “And, I know mothers who be- come so wrapped up in their chil- dren that they have barred out ev eryone else, mn their husbands, and when t ér seek pleasure elsewhere, they are terribly abused. I advise moderation tn all things, Mrs. J. W." “Dear Miss Grey: I am 45. 1 believe every husband and wife should cater to each other's pleas- ure as much as in business “If your husband likes playing cards, why not learn, and make yourself a pleasure to him, and agreeable to others, My husband does not gamble, but would rather play cards than to engage in any other amusement. He and I often play till midnight, and I am very glad I can prove myself such good company. I take pleasure in giv jing him pleasure. A WIFE.” “Dear Miss Grey: I want to re- late a true story in answer to the young wife and mother who asks about card playing. My own parents strongly op- posed card playing, with the result none of our family of eight chil dren learned to play. Our neigh bors, a@ respectable family, had son: of whom learned to y cards in thetr home, the par often giving and attending parties. yne of the boys went to a dis tant city, got into a dispute over a game, and killed a man—not intgn- tionally, but he paid the penalty | In his last appeal to the world, het said “"Would to God I had dfd be- fore I ever touched a deck of cards.” “It did not pay him. It did not pay his mother. Needless to say there was no more card playing in that home. They found, through sorrow, that it did not pay % “Dear Miss Grey: A word to the young mother, ‘In Karnest.’ Much has been written in our press about Miss Wilson, the White House bride. There is ® woman bent over the wash tub In your own town who is worthy a little chap “Young mother, if your letter isa ery from the soul, you are a queen of your age, a queen for clean A fow days ago a young woman, }who had married a man who min- jsled with frequenters of card par- jthe young mother who would rath-| and, Instead of children, wants poodle dogs and monkeys; or no/ “Dear Miss Grey: I would ad-| vise the woman who asked Does) home rule. Cards are for idlers, crooks, and some hypocrites, who will fintsh their game tn hell, } “Cards lead to deception, When ers of this column as to whether|/one has a poor hand, he tries to |make his opponents think it is good; when good, poor, The ten jdency ts al 8 to decetve. ing is common, and hard feeling often the result of card playing. “Stick to your principles about }eard playing, Young Wife, I ti letters) my hat to you : “JUSTICE OF PRACE.” The pro and con of all people |who wish to give their views on | this subject or views on the letters above, will be published, providing the letters are not too long. Sroceries, and cannot get work. 1 think this te @ sinful world, and gimost uncivilized. If it were etvil- ined and religious, as it is supposed fo be, all this poverty would not be here, 1 think the cherches are a farce, and @ drawback to real istiontty am ® genuine Christian. leve the ibis, every word, and tried to live it, aad treat the wi me the Hible teaches, but - pomibie I have begun te ik. for have seked tm faith and have failed Poy ket At Leak lew dob. t | steal And T don't believe it = sin fe steal under these ci 4 fer I don't think this world's geeds were put here fer a few. I would ONR WHO BRLIPVES IN JUSTICE. A—lI agree with you on some of the points you quote. I know con- ditions only too well, I know that the hoarding of money is unjust; that some who call themselves Christians are unworthy; that to one who has honestly tried as you have the world seems very hard But, to you and I the only question that is strictly ours in regard to Christianity {s whether we are strictly genuine Christians? Did you ever read of Christ's being dis- couraged, even in the face of the 5,000 waiting on the biliside to be fed, and the town far away? I! have nothing to say about you, but, honestly I know when I am dis couraged I am not truly Christian, All the praying fn the world will not do as much good as remember. ing that the creator of you and your family can supply you as eas ily as the flowers and the birds, but you are so discouraged that you do not see it. Have you gone looking for a job trying to simply express the happiness of life; have toward others? Have you known there is a place for you, and looked to Divine guidance to lead you to It? Sooner or later you will get it if you do. Now, be practical, When you had something you were taxed to help others. You need it now, so just put aside your pride, and go to the County Charity (the word char- ity means love) and accept help until you can get on your feet Stealing is a sin under any circum stances, for it {s unnecessary while | provision is made by each county jin the state, Q.—Will you kindly tell me if it ts the proper thing to send @ Christmas present to the girl who is engaged A.—Any act that comes from the heart, backed by kindness ts proper | I believe I would send it to the girl direct, and with it a little note say ing how happy you are to claim her as a daughter. If you do send in the package to the son, enclose the Uttle note to her. Q.—We don't know what to gtve for presents to onr ly our father. Why don’t you tat lace, sell it and buy your father something? A little leather stamp book 1s al ter alongside Miss Jessio Wilson | | in our preés, but all she gets Is| mother some of the lace for a because it is lasting, looks| probably three Ines when she dies. | handkerchief or collar able to men, for it is useful. Give your ways ac something You girls are really rich in the jabliity to make suc h beautiful and idurable lace. be compelled to accept a divorce her religious scruples voree. At the trial of the sult brought by ger) 6. er etree! Der Ay. N, W., Cor. Union M. T. Maloney, former street sup This Ad With You. plaintiff had failed to make his intendent, Judge Tallman held the The court will not interfere with After holding the case for three weeks under advisement, Judge Taliman finally has decided shat | public policy resents compulsory di ‘WON’T COMPEL WIFE. TO TAKE A DIVORCE Mrs. Louise L. Maloney will not) but that Mrs. Maloney was clearly entitled to a divorce. 6 4, Maloney, who is a Catholic, made no application in her cross complaint for a divorce, howe Judge Tallman aired the view that since both parties agreed they could not live together, a divorce ought to fol! The decree now entered by Judge Tallinat nies a divoree to Mr. Maloney and grants Mrs, Maloney #40 @ month separate maintenance, you gone, in a spirit of helpfulness | THER STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913. A Lifetime Career in the ratories Epitomized in T was a miscroscope that I helped Dr, Gorgas, the fa- mous army scientist, drive Yellow Fever from Havana when the American troops moved in. Through hia micro- scope Dr. Gorgas discovered the mosquito carried the Yel- low Fever germ, and, by the ald of his microscope again, he discovered a way to eliminate the mosquito when the Amert- cans moved ta. It was the microscope which alded Dr. Darwin to discover the origin of species, and it was the microscope which helped Dr, Koch make the first great progress toward the dis- covery of a cure for tubercu- losis. It was the microscope | | which revealed the firat diph- theria germ to the actentists who set about finding the cause for diphtheria infection, | and it war the microscope which polnted the way to a successful coping with scarlet fever, the dread smallpox and the mere malignant diseases | which emanate from the trop- fea. In every step that science has made since the beginning | of the last century It has been | the microscope that has point ed the way, made scientific in- vestigation possible and solved | the problems which sectentints have undertaken. And {t has been the microscope, In the hands of its greatest masters, that has solved the prob! ot saving the hair and jts restor ation, By H. L. GATES. HIS ts to be the story of Fried- rich Migge, a kindly, genial gentleman, whose home ts in the Fatherland, but whose prefer for there are few men and women fn the West, and not eo many tn the Kast, who have not, within the last month, read or heard something of the Migge Laboratories, and the Miggte treatment for the hatr. But the repetition ts well worth while. Friedrich Migge Is a subject of which too much cannot be writ- ten—for his work is as marvelous as any of which history has to tell for the world of science, and his field is as wide as the territory set aside for the human race to wan- der tn, Friedrich Migge, bacteriologist, pathologist, histologist, anatomist land savant, suggests the microscope, |for the lens and its focus, the slide and its “balsam,” is Just as much the weapon of Dr. Migge as Is the cannon that of the soldier, or the |lancet that of the surgeon, And the conjunction of the name of Migge with the microscope has come to mean—not merely research, invest! lwation or patient experimenting but, instead, the solution of a prob- jem that is as old as the memory lof Nero: as imposing as the search for a life giving serum; as welcome as gold—the solution of the problem ot how to save the hair, And science has given to Fried rich Migge, the master mind behind the work of the Migge Laboratories, full credit for his wonderful discov- ery of a way to surely eradicate the malicious bacteria which destroy the hair and cause the baldness that men fear, and the loss of their hair that women dread, No phystelan who ever lived to earn an honorable practice ever told his patients, men or women, that he could give them something, or tell them how to do something, that would restore thelr hatr, or even stop it from falling No chemist's laborat evew pro- posed or prepared a Y ° How the Microscope Saves the Hair What Science Can Do to Prevent Baldness WAVY) RVAVAYA WAVY) AVA World’s Greatest Labo- the Solution of a Great and Ancient Problem |Friedrich Migge for more than a generation, There is no member of his profession who occupies a {higher rank in his world of scien- | tifle investigation than does the di- rector of the Friedrich Migge Labo- ratories. To the medical profession | |of one of the most important medi- Somehow, the merest thought of; would give permanent relief from| in almos any one of the dozen faults people find with thetr| hair or the lack of it sought in vain for the solution that would decrease the “bald place” or thousand and a have fretted vainly while seeking that which would restore the gloss to their proudest asset, or restore its healthfulness; to naught until Friedrich Migge dis- ed the way to first eliminate! acteria and then roots, where life had not and it all came agency the hair that had been lost, or the healthfulness that had been To those who have read of the discovery of Professor Migge it is only necessary to point to his oa- reer, to what he in the world of scientific investiga- tion, to convince them of the effl- clency of the Migge method of elim- inating trouble with the hair, and where hair has already been lost, the certainty in the Migge method of its restoration providing there is sufficient life left in the hair roots. Racterlologists and as accomplished members of} every nation in onic” thatibeen familiar with the name ofjcant dosires—hair cannot be re-!lions of organisms where there was -Advertisement, 3 MAN'S PRIDE, WOMAN'S GLORY— THHAR HAIR hair is the nesting place for countless micro-organ- isms, or bacteria, which impoverish the hair of its pigment, destroy its follicle and kill its roots, With the aid of the microscope the men of science who have | given the subject their attention and study have disclosed little black lines running through the hollow canal of | the hair of a person who is becoming bald, or whose | hair is falling, while the same microscope could not re- | veal this thin, black line in the hair of a person whose scalp was covered with the luxurious growth nature in- tended it should have. Observations soon proved to the chiefs of the laboratories that the presence of this black line, which could be distinguished as the spores and organisms of bacteria, was to blame for the falling, breaking, thinning hair, and baldness. But until recently science could go no farther. While the micro- croscope would do its duty, reveal the defects, there was no known method of isolating that thin, black line, multiplying its component bacteria until sufficient of them could be spread upon a microscope slide for the purpose of study. Friedrich Migge, famous in all the laboratories of the world, searched twelve years for this method. At last he found it, and then he found the way to remove that thin, black line from the hair, and thus permit nature to do its duty and restore the hair that the bacteria has destroyed rae for many years has known that the human the name of Dr. Powell Erlich of stored because the hair roots have! but one before. Berlin and Frankfort, discoverer been killed and a trial, even of the) When the incubation is completed treatment, would be a loss of time.|the bacteria thus multiplied are cal formulas in use today, is a name) This is usually the case when the | spread on the microscope slide and to conjure with. Friedrich Migge pald place in a man’s head has be- 4 glance through the lense, magni- was Doctor Erlich’s chief assistant|come shiny. This luster in the fying 500 times, reveals to the bac- |for many years, and his associate scalp where the hair has disap- teriologist the particularity of the in many scientific researches. The peared is usually a sign that the species with which the hair of his name of Thomas A. Edison is re- hair follicles have ceased to func-/patient has been infected. The vered in every American home. Mr./tionate, and that the roots are dead. chemist knows the solution which Migge was the director of the Edi-|in such a case the Migge method will eradicate this particular bac- |son demonstrations at the World's knows of no relief and the applicant |teria, surely and quickly, without | Scientific Exposition (The Urania) for treatment is so told. But where injuring the hair itself. This solu- |in Berlin. The University of Berlin there still is hope apparent for res-|tion is then set aside to be called jis the most famous of all scientific toration of the hair, or the end of|for by the patient, to whom it is !schools in Germany. Mr. Migge its falling, the patient's hair is sub-/given with the directions for its use, was director of the microscopical mitted to the microscopical exam-| Which assure speedy and satisfac laboratories of this University for|jnation. It is here that the micro- | tory results. The treatment is then many years. | scope performs its first duty in the| taken home and applied by the pas Carnegie Institute, in New York, solution of the problem of falling|tient at his or her convenience. is the foremost American scientific | hair. Whenever a treatment is giver institution. Mr. Migge was chief of The hatr, Just as it {s plucked /Out by the Migge Laboratories the the microscopical and bactertolog- from the patient's head is first put | Professor himself includes with it a {eal department at this Institute.)on a microscope slide—a slender] prediction of just about the length every famous German in-| pane of glass on which it is fast-|of time that will need to transpire stitution of bacteriological or path- ened by balsam and a cap. Under!before the results desired may be ological research the name of Fried-|the microscope lense—magnifying | expected. Always this time ts put rich Migge is known, elther for his 500 times, the interior of the hair is|further along than the. cireum- association with some one or more disclosed, One hair will appear to S8tances warrant, so that the patient of the Institution's proudest achieve- be perfectly normal and healthy,/™may be agreeably surprised, rather ments in the world of science, or in| while its roots will reveal countless than disappointed, by any delays. appreciation of his accomplish-| little black dots which are the bac-| Never are there any promises given ments elsewhere in the German em- teria which have caused the falling,|from the Migge Laboratories, 501 pire. In the laboratories of Parke,! the breaking, the brittleness, the| Central building, which the director Davis & Co, where the majority of splitting, or the other faults of|of the laboratories himself can not the medicines used tn the United) which the patient has complained./say will be fulfilled without the States are made for the physicians |in another hair the roots will ap-/question of a doubt, And behind who prescribe them, Friedrich| pear healthy and strong, while in| such promises as are given there is Migge is remembered as one of the | the canal of the hair there will ap-| banked the long and distinguished most distinguished scientists ever pear that little, thin, black line/career of Friedrich Migge, one of associated with the laboratories, | which indicates the presence of bac-| the world’s most noted bacteriolo- and as the author of many of its/teria that eat away the health of!gists and chemists, most important discoveries, And| the hair itself. And this has been the story of a among the students of Stanford; When Professor Migge has as-| wonderful achievement—the frule University the memory of Professor | sured himself that the hair is in-|tion of a life's hopes and ambitions Migge of the laboratories there still) fected, the sample is put to cult the discovery of a method of “eure {8 fond. This is the man and the|—that, ts, {t 1s enclosed in a culture ing” the hair; restoring it; prevent brain behind the Migge discovery|tube—a slender tube of glas in| ing its falling, and making it health- of a way to save tho hair. | which a “medium” In which the bac-| ful, vigorous, luxurious and plentl A method of distributing the ben: teria can feed and multiply faster) ful. Thousands of men and women efits of the Migge discovery, from than they do in their natural hab-| who knew of Professor Migge and the laboratories in the Central) itat, the hair itself. This tube, with| his work before be made his an- building, is unique, In the case of| its imprisoned hair, is then put into|uouncement to the world already each visitor to the laboratories in-|an “incubator,” where it is left to| have received the benefits of his dividual treatment is given, In, an even temperature f@r 48 hours. jdiscovery, and hundreds more al- some cases the bacteria have been|In the {ncubator the medium tn|ready are beginning to realise its present In the hair so long that| which the infected hair rests, grad-|results—and it is from these that nothing that science can do will pro-| ually breeds the bacteria in the hair|the work of the Migge Laboratori vide the results which the appli-| until, in the 48 hours, there are bil-| have received their beat and ‘widest ‘ tial