The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1914, Page 7

Good Results Follow the Use of Foley Kidney Pills. } A lame back, sore kidneys and| sleep-disturbing bladder weaknesses warn you that your kidneys need help—need to be toned up, strength ened, and their normal action re stored. Bladder weakness causes much bother and distress. Women, especially, suffer from this annoy ance. Just a trial of Poley Kidney Pilla will convinee you of their practical value, for results show as soon as you begin their use, They act directly on the kidneys and blad der, and are a healthsiving and health-maintaining medicine, valua Die in all disorders arising from! weak, inactive and slugg'sh kidneys. They contain no habit-forming drugs and are a pure medicine, In GOc and $1.00 sizes. N. B.—Foley Cathartic Tablets {containing blue flag) are a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca. thartic, Very easy to take, no grip ing or nausea. © per bottle, Act in perfect harmony with Foley Kid ney Pills. For sale by Bartell sabe d Stores. . “ Dr Hew. | al 1 | Surgeon-Chiropodist Northern Bank Bidg. Phone Elliott 3250 WHY SUFFER ToornacuR? Gives Instant relief, fille th. teete the preventing By nerve, Gate, reliable, effective tee Drag Co. Seattle, Wash. BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD *AIN 1043) Cures Men O14 oF young men, victims of tnsomata, | Weakness from any cause, are quickly | | Astor, UNITED STATES, TO BE MARRIED TOMORROW TO PRETTY HEIRESS IN “LITTLE HOME CHURCH” By Nixola Greeley-Smith (Written Epecially For The Star.) NEW YORK, Aprtt 29.—Vincent the richest young man in the United States, is to marry Helen Dinsmore Huntington tomorrow fn the little chureh of St. Margaret at Staateburg-on-the- Hudson, adjoining the country place of the Astor and Huntington families. Vincent Astor's mother was the most beautiful girl of her time Vincent's grandmother, Mra, Wil iam Astor, was for many years be fore her death the absolute czar ina of New York soctety. Persons were elevated to the supposed elect or degraded to the ranks of the socially unknown by that quiet elderly lady's all-power ful thumb, Qinedtwne rr — With a mother who stands for Beauty, a grandmother who stood for power, young Astor has chosen for his wife a girl who stands for Home. She's a Sensible Girt. Not a great beauty, Helen Dins- }more Huntington will never be a great social leader. She has too much sense She {s tall and slender, with big blue eyes and a mass of roughly) waving bronze-gold hair. Her nose is a little tilted. She dresses simply both in winter and summer. be brat Duncan, who will perform the cere Iceboating ts her greatest out door interest, and her father, Rob- ert Palmer Huntinngton, one of the crack amateurs of the Hudson, has lice with the golden-haired Helen as mate and mascot of his boat She plays golf and can run an auto |mobile; in fact, she is a typical American girl. Has Riches of Her Own. Miss Huntington's mother was Helen Gray Dinsmore, one of the hetre: of the Dinsmore estate, which got its millions from the Adams Express company. So Vincent Astor can never be worried wes by the the » thought that bi that his} |won many a stirring race over the| . Margaret church, In which the Astor-Huntington marriage will Inset are pictures of the bride-to-be and the Rev. Dr. mony. wife married him terited $65,000,000. too much money of her own. “Ien't she pretty?” he said with boyish enthusiasm to the ne because he In- announged. The wedding, will be very simple and lavish expenditure. The capacity of the little church at Staataburg will be taxed by the 250 friends of both families who have been invited to witness It Afterwards there will be a recep. tion at Hopeland House, the Hunt- ington country place, and then the | married couple will have settled down to manage the vast estates, it is announced, without WARDS? OH MY, NO! THE’ STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914. ~ (VINCENT ASTOR, RICHEST YOUNG MAN IN THE She will have} aper | men when his eugagement was first) THEY'RE DISTRICTS Bill Shakespeare and Bill M M. Cal | struction of boulevards, instead of houn have clashed. When Bill, the/in the park board, The provision bard, spoke about the rose sineliing|allowing a levy of not less than the same by any other name, he waa | three-fourths, nor more than a mill, dippy, thinketh Bill Calhoun. for park and boulevard purposes Bill of Avon never ran up against | has been cut out of the new charter. any proposition like revising a city| The total levy for the city has eave as Bill Calhoun has, you | been fixed by the charter framers at SUSPENSE RELIEVED : AT TAMPICO BY Gre utopiano During these days of stress many an officer and many of our fen relieve the tension under which they are working by wutting in their spare time at the Autoplano. More Than 70 Autopianos in Our Navy furnish relief, rest and pleasure to our brave defenders of our country’s flag. After the day's work, give vent to your patriotism; forget your busin cares, play the “American Patrol” or the “Star- Spangled Banner” on your Player Piano. Right then and there every American will admit that a Player Piano interprets your personal feelings. What! You haven't a Player? Make up your mind now to have one. Here is a special list of exceptional values offered so that Americans may give vent to their reverence to the fi Your “silent piano” that you'd like to play will help you towar & player. AUTOFIANO, mahogany case, 51- mote, slightly used, exchanged for more expensive style, Now here BUNGALOW PLAYER FIANO— Cireassian walnut case, S4-note, « Uttle shop-worn. Here it is, the best value in town at its regular Price, but now even leas, yours for... - 8415.00 AUTOPIANO—New, tn beautiful dul! splendid tn- WEBER FIANOLA PIANO — A large, artistic instrument, using both 65 and 88-note music; figured mahogany case Not a biemish on it; been used o@ little, but of- fered much low value for clear- ance. This @ rare buy at..... dae cenane ++ $650.00 BURY INNER FLAYER— ike new. Fancy quarter- sawed onk cass; now 6355.00 APOLLO PLAYER PIANO — but an excellent value at 290.00 KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO- WHEELOCK FIANOLA PIANO— ‘Taken in exchange for a Flexotone Chickering; circasian wainut case Beau 1507.00 tiful oak case; @ little shop-worn; no value ike this ARTISTONE FLArED FIANO— envoy note, & snap . $295.00 FLEXOTONE MARSHALL & STUYVESANT PIANOLA PIANO— WENDELL PLAYER PIANO— for a late Contains the wonderful Flexotone, the device that will revolutionize the making of player pianos 650.00 ‘Taken in exchange model 84-note Autopt 0; only $235.00 AUTO PL. reales cane, aa- EILERS PL mahogany sized piano; ‘Think of the pleasure « Player Piano will bring into your hom then decide not to int this day go by without Investigating this special tenth of the purchase price will place an instrument in your her with a nice selection of music, which Is included at the nce may be paid in easy monthly payments. To the diseriminating buyer we say: Our the largest in Seattle, Hear the new Chickering Artigraphic Player, the now Chickering Flexotone, the wonderful Homo-tone Haddorff, the Kim ball Player Piano, the Etiers De Luxe Player Piano and the marvelous Autoptano, ock of Player Pianon in Come in today and hear these Players, @t Eilers Music House EDISON, VICTOR AND COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES and RECORDS or, better, play them yourself “nn Calhoun hath come to recog- hize there are lots of folks who are) Against the ward system. Then why call them wards? asks Calhun. Why call them First rd, Second ward, ete? Call m the University district, the West Green Lake district, the South Green Lake district, etc. and cad | won't smell ifke wards. Accordingly, Bill Calhoun christened the 30 wards—-beg fae don—districts and if the people ac- cept the Hinkly Dink charter we will not have any wards in name. The charter revisionists unant- mously voted to vest in the city manager the maintenance and con- WOMEN LOBBY FOR PILLAR IN COUNCIL VOTE George Cooley, municipal owner- ship advocate, and A. A. Pillar, bus- iness adviser of the Home Consum- ers’ league, ran a neck-and-neck race in the balloting by city coun- eilmen this morning in the dally attempt to elect a man to fill the vacancy existing. Each man re- ceived four votes through elght bal- lots. Fifteen ballots were cas. C. J. France received four votes on one ballot. Dale, Lundy, Marble and Erick- son voted for France and Hesketh, Fitzgerald, Goddard and Haas voted for Pillar. Pillar has the support of promi- nent women, who lobbied for him today. TAKES LONG HIKE Ralph A. Kimble, 20, a student of Knox college at Galesburg, IIL, will start on a hike to Chicago to- morrow morning. He obtained credentials this morning from Mayor Gill, who wished him well. Kimble hag been visiting , friends at the Y. M. ©. A. for two weeks, | AHA! A CLEW! | Mrs. F. J. Kelly, 726 20th ay, N., believes a “tall man with a yellow dog” stole one of her Orpington hens last night, She asked the police today to look for him, SHE PIN(E)D AWAY. NEW YORK—Killed by her mania for eating hair pins was the physician's verdict after a operation on Mra. Alice Bischoff, She swallowed hundreds of them. HOW CONSIDERATE! NEW YORK.-—-James MeCor- mack, a 75-year-old burglar, started for Sing Sing for five years. should give you life,” sald Judge Dike, “but I guess five years will suffice.” BLOWS BABE FROM ROOF, NEW YORK, April 29.—Left in her carriage for sun and air on the roof of her home, Gertrude Gibson, 8% months old, was blown to death, not over 15 mills. Secret balloting by councilmen ts one of the latest features in the old \charter which the revisers frowned upon. At a meeting this afternoon the frecholders will review the complete draft of their handiwork, | To Restore Good Health The first thing to do is to cor- rect the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action elimination. After these or- BEECHAM’S PILLS ee toe ane toe ane: Speen results, and then |; rss fi really nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and improved action of all the bodily organs are caused by an occasional use of Beecham’s fifth | + algae DK. A. M. JOHNSON Chiropractic A Godsend to Yeople Affitcted With Bowel Trouble The bowels are certainly among the moat the body. perfectly important organs i et Chiropractic treatments never fail to not results in the very worst chronto canes of conatipation, no matter of how long standing. By chiropractic adjust ion, I ave effected > laxatives i eure and You | that |take @ course of my treatments. will feol like a new person. Chiropractic roaches and effects cures in more than 90 per cont of human ailments. No charge for preliminary examination and diagno- sis, Office hours: 10 a. m, to 6 p. m., and 7 to 8 p.m, Lady attendant DK. A. M. JOHNSON 812-813 American Bank Block fecond at Mudison. Main 2788) of theorgans of digestion and |}: gans have been put in good tf working order by timely use of |t Pills, They give universal satisfac- |, tion and in safety, sureness and quickness of action Beecham's Pills |> Have No Known ieee Stora of the BANKRUPT STARR-MacPHERSON DEPARTMEN 1420-1422 THI NEAR CORNER Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Leather Mluehers dull kid to: « Knee Bu aire pants m4 to 16 atylen: Little Fellows 4 and $6 Huites, weeds, Chey Ladies’ White vas Button Bhoes, Can- Lad $2.60 White Nu buck Button maroon and gray; all sizes, 39c Boys’ 60¢ Caps. blue serge and «ray mixtures, 28c Ladies’ $2.00 and Pumps | GEORGE AND HIS PLUG | HAT COME TO TOWN George Turner, one of the democratic candid. for senator, will address the Se- attie Bar Association at the Washington Annex Wednes day night on “The Hay- Paunceforth Treaty.” | Turner has been quoted as opposing President Wil- 1) son's tolls attitude, and he { dec he has not been en- tirely correctly quoted. | ONE HOG FOR EACH BARNESVILLE, Pa., April 29.—) A freak ordinance has been intro-| duced in town council and it has prospects of passing. The ordin- ance provides that every family shall be compelled to raise at least how ear. A Message to Thin, | Weak,Scrawny Folks' An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh | second anuiversary jot the Titanic will apparently be| NEW SPRING SUITS YOU WOULD THINK YOURSELF LUCKY TO G TAILORE TO BE ABLE Save Over HALF Right at the Offset of the Season GAINS IN SUITS, IN THE SEASON, BUT T STOCK RD AVE PIKE ST. rey Boys’ 60¢ lis, for up to 16 lot ol at Ladion’ $5.00 Men's $4 Hiack Velvet Bluchers. Button Shoes, Another lot of beautiful sitk | e new shades of blue, also fine viel kid all wizes Dresses, values up to 1 a | corduroys in the new $20.00, at . | colorings, at val . $2.45 Ladies’ Bxtra Fine $8) Ladies’ Norfolk Wash ; Misses’ White Pique Navy Blue Serge| Dresses, tan and white; | Dresses, blue braid also, $8.00. and 56 nmed Lagiee of ten athe ne 95 | Bty Bah’ Gloghets “and | to acs, c oy Ay $5.60. White lp ambray | Laden’ $1.26 "te 91.16 White Oxfords 690 Ato” Formerly STARR MacPHERSON DEPARTMENT STORE sea Bs AVENUE, NEAR CORNER PIKE— 1420-1422 SAFETY-AT-SEA BURIED AT WASHINGTON By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, April 29.—The of the sinking the sinking of all! safety-at-woa legisiation into the ths of a legislative abyss known as the House Committee on Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries. The ship owners lobby has weighted this legislation with/| many tons of greed and avarice and this good legislation, passed the senate and time the house, is now on its way to Davy Jones’ locker. Gentiemen who are immediately responsible as mebers of this com- NEWS GIRL TIRES OF RICH HUBBY; SUES HIM celebrated by | Is too remarkable to comprehend unless you see them yourself, one of the many women that will respond to this advertisement, and fall to be among the lucky women who will secure these stupendous bargains, in order to. get first cholce, $13.75 Copy of an Imported Model. effects with loose tasseled strappings, sashes tying in bar frog fastenings of «ilk, ‘The skirts show the influence of the minaret and bustle trend, yoke effects, drapings and flaring tunics. Women’s $27.50 to $35.00 Suits AN EX ognized mistakab Women’s Dresses and af Copenhage te and Dresses, up| serges and black and $ ‘4 0° "to $22.60 to $680 vale STG 5 rot, $895 | Seto $4.95 ues, mitt © are: ana, Andrew R. Brodbeck of Penn. | ‘7° Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to} “L can't unders 4 i ~ f 1 do making elements ur food, in- stead of passing them out through body waate. is needed is a means of ing the assimilative func- » and intestines fate and hand d, where they arved, shrunken, tissues and build them he thin person's body ia like a vary sponge--eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which It is being deprived by the fallure of the aiimentary, canal to take them f the food, | The be sinful iat ently ur, 1 force that Is rec ommended so highly by physicians and abroad. Take a leo tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm, healthy ani te h bony Rartell ¥ and ot a drugetnts have Bargol, or om their wholesaler. ana Sih refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated on the guarantee In Tt Is tn r and highly a has pro ed remarkabl; ults in over- coming nervous dyspepsia and gen- eral stomach troubles, it should not be taken unless yeu are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for it is & wonderful flesh-bullder—Ad We Manufacture and Carry a Full Line of Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags | Sample Cases | Leather Goods Harness Saddles and Shoe Findings in stock. | \ Repairing Promptly Attended to, Phone Elliott 1655. | Olswang Bros. & Co. 213 Occidental Av. lof an old automobile. I have enough | “haunted tenement” ‘all crevices and turning on the gas, BOSTON, Mass., April Frank M. Bates, formerly Nan Cor- rigan, the New York hotel news| girl, who captivated the heart of Joseph M. Bates, the Attleboro jew- elry manufacturer, {s suing this same millionaire for a divorce now and has attached his property for $50,000. “My old alarm clock which used to get me out of bed at 5 in the morning will sound good again,” | she says, “lots better than the toot of wealthy men.” FALLS FAR; GRINS BOSTON, Mass., April 29.—After| falling five stories to the bottom of an elevator well in a Pemberton square office building, John Me-| Innis, a painter, was picked up| smiling. He calmly smoked a cigar as he was rushed in an ambulance to a hospital, where it was found his injuries were limited to a bro- ken ankle and several bruises. STARVED BOY GHOST PAWTUCKET, R. 1, April 29.— Ghost stories woven about myster- fous noises heard in a supposed were dispelled when {t became known that Dom- enic Yazuklewicz, a 4-year-old boy, who had been missing two days, had been found in the apartment in| a half-starved condition, | CIGARETTE HALTS SUICIDE, SHREVEPORT, La., April 29.— After making up his mind to die, locking himself in a room, stopping | Charles Bills succumbed to a desire for a final cigarette and struck a} match The house was partly wrecked, Bills was blown through a window and is expected to die, ||ness it represents. \|ments with Dr. T. F. Pratt, the Drugless Healer, who ||Read the affidavits which we will put in each week. |Do not forget the number, as it is very important ||quickest way to get to the sanitarium. SUCH WONDERFUL BAR- POSSIBLE MANNER, EVEN LATE D ON THE BEST TO Well, all you ned to do Is to be convince yourself, Don’t Get here eorly Nearly Every Suit in This Showing Is a the of odd , hand-mad frothy laces. with A piquant charm results from employment coatee ruffled pleatings and beautiful, at $13.75 ker who Is rec- There is an un- $26.00 part of same m mn wear, | a when you th of th the pric in, plum 45 $27.50 cloth, smart cloths {n tango nev rose end biacks ‘ intral "$13.1 * Chiffon | |i at up to] Wom lorge| Spring Suita, also White | be rs of this committee. | The republicans and the single progressive do not count und the house system. LAWS ARE Morey-Scollard- Gillam Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Joshua W. Alexander issouri, Rufus Hardy of Michael E. Burke of Wis TWO STORES jconsin, John M, Faison of North #718 First Ave 1331 Third Ave. Carolina, Edward W. Saunders of C. Thacher of nley O. Smith of Maryland, Henry Burckner of New York, Ladisias Lazaro of Louisi-| SQ Mr. Out-of-Town Bayer Order your printing by mall FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Ee will save you money on all democratic mem-| printing orders. sylvania, George W. Loft of New| York. } These are the — BEFORE AFTER THE REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP WILL HELP YOU TO REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING 1124 FIRST AVENUE Corner Seneca Telephone Main 4) $500 REWARD will be paid by the manager of the Olympic View: Sanitarium if any statement in this article is found to be untrue. We will protect the public in their search for health by producing affidavits of the highest character. This will be a protection against imposition. Dr. G. J. Neurnberg, manager of the sanitarium, is known for the many cures he has made while in Seattle. His sanitarium is well equipped for the busi- He has recently made arrange- is known in Seattle and different parts of the state for performing wonderful cures by the laying on of hands without the use of drugs. He has made the blind see, the deaf hear, the lame walk, the sick get well. This man is healing all manner’ of diseases without drugs. If you are ailing and have tried others and they have failed to make good, come to us, and if you are curable we will cure you. Do not doubt, but give us a chance to demonstrate our ability and power in healing. for one who is looking for health. Call us up by phone and we will tell you the y All corres- pondence is answered day after receiving. Address all communications to DR. G. J. NEURNBERG 16 West Harrison St., Seattle, Wash. Phone Queen Anne 3127 Before me, tho undersigned, a Notary Public, In and for the County of King, shington, residing at Seattle, Wash., personally came C. vard st., Se . being duly sworn by me ao makes this affidavit of his own free During the months o Inflammatory Keeper. All. my helpless, having to be fed I called on Dr. T. F. Pratt. 8. and on receiving 10 treatments from him, am pieai have been completely cured, and have no more pain same T will answer any questions to any one seeking mote information in re- gard to t A. KRUPP. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of maisgnl 1918. (Beal) ADDISON C. FREESE, . Notary Public, Residing at Seattle. , depoxes and says that he ts of legal age, and will, viz, ptember and ¢ ) and wu Jatd up with upation of book- and I was v. N., of this city, say that I ts of the terevene