The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 5

ae f a 4 Work. “that 4 o RP Ees S PSESRSARATSSS EASS ‘ate from one of the best colleges fa America, “protects you, signed by both the NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Are 000,000 young men of America ACTUALLY sisning their own certificates to the madhouse or writing gheit personal epitaphs with that tnnocentdooking smoke that curls from the clgarets ( hold between their teeth, or are they simply enjoying pHARMLHSS pastime, or, indeed, benefitting their health? Thomas A. Hdison, great inventor, and Henry A, Ford, famous manu » have & ised the country by announcing a determined lean toward the former startling theory and have given orders that none @ their employes are to use the ubiquitous “coffin-nail,” while to- company officials, noted doctors and leading paychologiats the try over are rushing to the swift defense of the “pile” and are at tempting to prove that they are no ally of death WHICH is righ This is that affects 15,812,000 persons, the number who cigarets in the United States in the past year Edison is not an abstainer from tobacco himself! It is ONLY HTS that he abhors = “chews” and smokes cigars. He has prohibited his o ‘and because, he says, they “dull the brain.” When this challenge ‘to the “coffin-nail” was issued the American ipebacco con rgest tobacco concern tn the world, came back with a broadside affirming cigarets to be harmless ‘As a result Edison has decided upon a novel experiment He Is making ton several men, half of whom are al 4 Wish Divorce ‘Critics Could Hear All This!’ ) employes from indulging in cigarets —Judge Tallman) where i couia teen wives were given dt] non-support and the like. yorces from their husbands tn the) alleged infidelity court yesterday These six cases took 30 minutes The man Four husbands were given d!-/to try—five minutes each. vorces from their wives, as @ Three women and one man ap-| The first applicant, was very for divorce. |young. She had married an ele- Js it, then, more often the fault! vator operator who earned $16 a @ the man when marriage proves) week. He was young, too. There @ failure? Or is {t that men are/were no children, The husband qhivalrous and let their wives sue?| had gone to Alaska and returned oe He didn't want to work. Non-sup- port and abuse. . The next was a bright-eyed little woman, a professional singer. She} had married Chatfield in Salt Lake City, in March, 1910. No children. | She sings, she said, in the Hof-| brau and the Melbourne theatre. Chatfield, she said, an engraver) by trade, changed jobs often, with| resting Intervals, She spoke with that slightly overdone nic a of enunciation which stage people cul Judge Tallman, trying uncontest- ‘ef cases in the afternoon, gave separation to six couples, five) plaintiffs being women. The) sued on grounds of cruelty, | | tivate. It rather seemed that to her the experience with Chatfeld was an episode, an incident. | oe j The third was of another sort. Her clothes, of fair quality, and in | good taste, had, neverthele the home-made fit. Her hands were reddened from work. She and ‘Enry were married in London. ‘Enry ‘ad a ‘abit of knockin’ ‘er abaht. He drank, she came, with their child, to Seattle to live with a sister. She is a) laundres: | The child is 8 and {s going to Becanse all the materials used are) school ‘Enry is still in London. | best money can buy. Every man) ghe had no doubt she could s our staff is registered in the port the child. A fine, plucky | of Washington and a gradu tie woman. ates beh genes Cflei, ee, an as ha ” " who ce. The above are only, bis Man of the reasons why we have so successful in our dental) Our prices are only halt | OR. L. R. CLARK, D. DO. 8. Judge Tallman, | ‘as a ‘abit of knockin’ you abaht, is in the army, and that the Germans are knockin’ fm abaht.” The fourth married a baker with! a temper and a thirst. She looked] thin and tired on the stand. g@Daz-| ed, too. | The baker had blacked her eye |twice. He had broken most of the| | dishes throwing them at her. Once |he struck her because she woudn't| of any of our competitors. | Regular extra heavy $10 Gold Crowns, | Reguiar $10 Never-slip Piates, $5. | We give you a guarantee that) Operator and manager. WE GIVE GAS 4 }go joy-riding with his drunken} Regal Dental Offices (ff, Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Mana Oe id pecan” tual els 105 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor. Union St.) man, “that some of these wise| Note—Bring thie ad with you | ciergymen and philanthropists who scold the courts for granting so| many divorees could hear some of | ANY Pp < these stories. rs ANY . aN LE = The man came last. His wife) had left his home to go to a ques tionable resort on First av. The (S80600a2 prosecutor made a note of the ad |dress. The plaintiff is a working PECIAL&« | . “You never forgave your wife? ee | “No.” 2 The man’s lips pressed into a DISCOUNT »*' | | You never tried to get her to) et Re “Ne”. Soctety has not changed much since Hawthorne wrote “The Scar let Letter.” Then, as now, the scarlet woman must wear the let ter on her breast. HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Bowler Hat Co. We Call for and Deliver Phone Main 3985. For 90 days the Albany Dentists Will give a special discount of 10 ber cent on prices quoted below. We do honest dentistry at bonest Prices, and with our painless metb- ods, which are entirely harmless, ¥e guarantee the painless extrac-| tion, filling and crowning of teeth. No students employed, only skil!- €4 graduates of years of experience NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT. NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES TO DRAW A CROWD, | Good Red Rubber Plate | | Beattie. 517 Union St., ‘ 1 Whalebone Rubber Plate (best in| the world) -812.00 | Old Hats Made New Gold Crowns (extra heavy). $5.00) Felts, Velours, Plushes, Beavers, Sat- Work (extra heavy), per| Bins and Velvets reblocked in 1914 i sks “85.00 styles. Gold Fillings . 00 UP Model Millinery Co. Amaigam Fillings seceee HOC Secstee heak Wie. Our work is guaranteed for 15\§ "ifth Floor Prop! ‘Kecond at Pike. SEWING $ 5 MACHINES New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co, 1424 Third (Near Pike) Main 1575 ALBANY DENTISTS. PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING | Second Av. and Pike St. | Open Sundays #:30 to 12:20.! Evenings till 8. Phone Elliott 4083. Ask Him. Who? Your Druggist. For What? Arnold’s Catarrh Remedy For the Head and Stomach Whyt BECAUSE | onatipation and your arteries will not become rwons do at 20 EOE ican o remedy that remover e a ma tte: ‘ starrhal Conditions Iike Arnold's Catarrh Re ad, liver and stomach, Just ask your druggist ‘atarrh, Billous and Liver Pitle if y ‘are not satisfied, Sample sent free, jlding, Seattle. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., Be {ty cents in stamps sends It parcel post, deliv | dry thoroughly lowed to puff on cigarets to t other half are required rigidly bacco in any form during the cover ral months. | “Cigarets,” he says, “work only on account of the deadly combustion of clgaret paper, wh e-. Theo, Roberts, famous New Ye | son's statement, laughed at It, ‘Of course, fat it in a minut Dr. ence a insanity Here ts Surgery, sald man's brain power, It neither atin The claim that the criminal class easily controverted by facts showin [in the front of the world’s art, ¢ will produce this polson. A wo than a smoker does Carlos F, MacDinaid, allienist, cigaret J It is ridiculous to what Dr MeDonald, Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—Whenever a certain young man comes to see me my people call downstairs that it is time for me to go to bed. They never did this with ny other caller, and it Is because [they do not like him. | have told ithem | would leave home and go him, le there any way | could make them like him and let me go with him? | love him dearty. HEART-BROKEN. A-—While mothers and fathers make mistakes, the same as others, still there is many a woman who would give anything in the world today had she heeded her parents’ counsel when a girl, like yourself. Becaase of their years of ex- perience, mothers and fathers have a way of reading character that younger people cannot possibly have. If you want them to like him, do not make the mistake of meeting him away from home. Have him {call on them, and find out, if pos: sible, why they object to his being a friend of yours, and then let him | try to make them like him Q.—I am a working girt of 18, and have been going out with @ young man of 23 for some time, .| ha made my own living since | was 14, and have gone to night school and obtained a fairly good education. | have known this man for three years, and he has always acted like @ gentieman. He is now making a sucess of his business, and | have learned to love him, so, a few days ago, when he propoeed, | accepted. Now, Miss Grey, do you think | am making a mistake in marrying so young? Thanking you, | am, &. 0. Y. A.--Your letter was exceptionally well written, and you deserve credit for educating yourself under such trying circumstances, Some girls jof 18 are not too young to marry if you realize fully the responsthi! ity you are taking upon your shoul ders, and feel sure you are pre pared to meet the many difficulties that may arise in married life, Tf judge, from your expertence, you) will be successful Q.—! am a girl of 20. Would Iike to find out where the schools for the blind are. | have made up my| mind to devote my life to those af- flicted with blindne: It may seem strange, but parties, balis, etc, bore me (although | am not a wall flower, either). answer, also advise and accept my sincere thanks. A GIRL. A.—There ts but one school for the blind in this etate, and that Is¢ at Vancouver, Wash. You can get fall particulars by writing to the superintendent of the institution, Each moment devoted to this work will be well spent, and I am sure you will never begrudge the thoughts that you have helped to brighten the lives of those less for tunate. | Q.—We are two girls of 15 and 16. We have been going boat riding with some boys whom we know very well. They are nice boys. The only thing our mothers object to is that they have Ind blood in them; otherwise they think they are all right. Do you think that Is sufficient reason to keep us apart? | —E.C. AND H. Ww. | A.—Gils of 15 and 16 had best abide by their parents’ wishes in| matters of this kind. They are re-| sponsible for your welfare, and out siders have not the right to inter-| fere, Have you asked them to ex-| plain to you just why Indian blood is less honorable than French, Span ish or other foreign blood? They, no doubt, have a good reason for their objection Q.—A friend of mine told me to! put all my aluminum in a dishpan with a solution of chloride of lime and boil for a few minutes If | want: ed to have matchlessly white dishes. | followed the directions, and my ware is matchless, all right, but is a sight to behold. It is nearly black th@ace of spa What can | do to restore its prop- | er color? Dutch cleanser avalieth not. Wil keep my eye on The Star from now on. JOYCE, A.-One way of removing discol oration from qgluminum ware is to! allow iteto stand in oxalic actd solu tlon—-1 heaping teaspoonful of ox alic crystals to 1 gallon of luke warm water—over night; then wash | the utensil thoroughly tn clear, hot| water If satisfactory results are not ob-| tained in this way, clean with stearic acid, 1 part; fuller’s earth, 1 part; tripoll, 6 parts. To give the aluminum a natural, pure white color, dip 1t into @ strong solution of caustic soda or potassa, and then | into a bath of 2 parts nitrie acid and 1 part of sulphuric acid, and finally into vinegar, diluted with} | water. Rinse in clear water afd! It is reported at London the kaise er reprimanded the German crown prince for needlessly exposing hi staff in battle In order to see th fighting better. es polsonous aqualine gas that ‘he is right sclentifically, but as the particles of gas-are so minute as to be really neglixible STAR—SATURDAY, §& EPT. PAGE 5. 19, 1914. heir heart's content, while the clgaret or cigar smokers, What physicians think ean be seen by the to abstain from the use of to fact that at every medical convention | observed the majority enjoying length of the test, which may }olmarets!” It is true, as Dr, MeDonald says, that many great men have always havoc with a man’s brain, Not used cigarets immoderately, but it is also true that many great ones nlootine, but also because the have abstained from tob in any form ich contains a certain amount of Among the former m tioned King George, King Alphonso, is Inhaled with the | Dr, Steinmetz, great electrical engi r, Thos, Edison, Kaiser William, prk chemist, when Informed of Edi matter of practice Why, any man frying lard will inhale more of in a week! who has had 30 years’ experi smoking Is never a CAUSE of editor of the American Journal of say that clgaret smoking reduces a mulates nor injures an intelligence. * reerutted from cigaret fends i & that many Iilustrous mem, ranking smmerce or politics, are confirmed Holdup Man Retums to Apologize Returning to apologize for his attempt to hold up the Amert- mn Jewelry Co, 803 Second av., yesterday, Arno Grossner, 28, was arrested at the store at 10:30 thie morning. ‘ Grossner said he had plan- ned the robbery for a month, but when the clerks failed to throw their hands up at hie command, he “didn't have the heart to shoot.” “When I thought that one or both of them may be married and may have families, with wives and children, I simply couldn't shoot, and I walked out,” said Grossner to Police Capt. Searing Arno Was Very Sorry When Grossner stepped into the jewelry store this morning, there were private detectives there talk ing over the attempted holdup yes terday with Sam Veisfield and C Larsen, the clerks The latter immediately’ recogniz 4 Grossner, and while he contin od pouring forth his apologies, the police were notified, and Motor cycle Patrolman Witzke placed him} under arrest Grosaner appeared somewhat in a daze when he talked the matter over with Capt. Searing. Asked if he was broke, he gave an evasive answer, Wae Out of a Job “T'm not exactly broke,” he said. “Ob, I haven't any cash,” he add- od Grossner {# neatly dressed, clean shaven, and apparently made his first attempt at robbery yesterday | He says he bas been a waiter, but was unemployed for the past) month A search of his room, at the Cap-/ {tol hotel, on First av. and Jackson} St., revealed nothing. companies of U. 8. artillery | J. M. Barrie, Rudyard Kipling, George Sylvester Vierick, far-famed poet; John Drew and Wm. Travers Jerome | On the other side stand ranged such men as President Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt, William Jennings Bryan and Gen. Villa Phe cH pea er There are, in contradistinction to men of Hdison's theory, author | ities who actually favor cigarets to all other forms of tobacco, One of these is Prof. W. BLL of Harvard university, He says “| made tests with cigars containing half as much nico: tine the cigarette used During combustion, a great amount ofthis alkaloid evaporated through the pores in the paper or th tobacco leaves, but twice as much in the cigarets as in the cigar, The smoke of the latter thus contained just double the quantity of nicotine as that remaining in the smoke of the cigaret. rom a clgaret, owing to the quickness with which it Is _smoked, and its thinness, less nicotine Is brought into the body.” [AMERICAN GIRL! ASSETS O88 WILSON PUTS ONJOB AGAIN Stivers, 80, retired, U. 8. A., who dis- tinguished himself tn the civil war, and his daughter, marooned tn the little village of Vaumotse, 45 miles northeast of Paris, when war broke | out, have been subjected to trying experiences. . a 9 | Germans occupying the territory | WASHINE Gast rs el forced Miss Stivers to cook for| “Watchful waiting” policy will be| them, walt upon them, feed and! pursued by President Wilson tn re. | water their horses, and do other|sard to European peace measures, | | menial work |it was learned today | The old veteran painted a little! From a source close to the presi | Amertean flag over his door, and | ent tt was learned his ambition ts} this Was usually respected by the|Dermanent peace for the entire | soldiers world TO CELEBR T | He does not want a tompatery A E truce, | President Wilson today Ukened | the application of peace measures IN NEW CHURCH now to treating a serious disease A chicken dinner, an address by| With quack remedies. It is known Rev. Father Mahoney at 3 o'clock, |that he believes it better for the and solos by Mra. J. B. Coughlin and | United States to initiate peace ne John Moran will be special features S0tation only after the war's |tomorrow at Kirkland, marking the|tTend has reached a more decisive | completion of the new Catcholic | se Church of the Holy Family. Rev. | Ren mri ace Nicholas O'Rafferty will Jo the! Thurston county court helds In chairman of the celebratidp. The/case of Mrs. Carrie Larrabee Van ferry leaving Madison park at 2:15|Guelpen that mariage of divorced Pp. m. will take people to Kirkland in| woman revokes bequests under time for the program Iwill of former husband The Bank : of California | National Association of fan Fra LIABILITIES UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Bepital paid te geld STATWMENT OF CONDITION 8 r un Branches tn and and Virginia City, at @ Beptember 19, 1914 ASSETS Loans and discounts Bank premises n Fran elace and branches) . Other real estate . Customers’ lability unter $24,219, 269.98 tional Asso tion, San Franctsoo, and its Branches in Beattie, Tacoma, Portland and Vir- tute one aasociation, 4 n8.a79.13 letters of credit 9.939,907.91 fone management fundry bonds and stocks .. 4.873,657.60 eae United States bende and and endivided profi other securities te on. cireulation £.489,000.00 AGENT FOR FIRST NATIONAL 8 L BANK OF FAIRBANK#, ALASKA | 285,000.00 THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA oo National Aasoctation 13 SRATTLE BRANCH, $01 second Av t Wagner Geo. T. & White = 63,9 Manager Ass! Manager | } | | | DEMAND FOR CYCLE CARS Elbert Cycle Car Company of| This City Receiving Inquiries for Agencies From Wide- apread Sources | | } | | | The Elbert Motor Car Company | of this city is receiving in-| quiries in every mail from| uirces so widespread that it In-| dicates a untiversa) demand not only for cycle cars, but for Nght delivery wagons, which this com | jpany is preparing to build in Se-|| jattle, together with the passen | | |ger cars now under construction | Within the past days the Elbert company has } jbeen called upog by personal || | representatives of Japanese || |houses which wish to secure|| agencies for that country. | The company also reports an inquiry from New Zealand, or,| rather, from a syndicate of gen-| tlemen at present in Seattle, who} wish to handle cycle cars and| cycle wagons in New Zealand Among many letters recelyed from Eastern authorities, the El-| bert Motor Car Campany has re-| ceived a number of indorsements from the editors of different au tomobile journals. The Elbert company {8 in stalled in ite factory, at 2012-16 } 16th av. W., and is perfecting | plans for the turning,out of both | types of care in large quantities, I two or three SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and versity Clean Amusement lomelike Surroundin, TR. Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. one Kilott 254. 500 Olive st. At ¢ Staten time Prof. Harve artment of cher ted the United of clgarets bought examine intr report stated that mtained ubstances no either in the tobacco or the wrapper. MOORE1 Twice Daily—2:30 & 8:30—All Seats Reserved ‘ty SERIES 1014 New PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT SEE SPECIAL ANNOUNC Days MATINEE Com. TOMORROW The King of the Jungle In His Last Mad Charge—The Cheetah Lassoed Alive in a Jungle Tree — 400 Buffaloes in a Wild Stam pede EMENT These Pictures Should Not Be Confused With the First Series of Paul J. Rainey African Hunt Pictures, as They Are Entirely Different Pictures, and Have Never Been Shown in Seattle. BARGAIN PRICES FOR THESE PICTURES NIGHTS-1 Oc-20c-30c MATINEES-L Oc and 20c ALL SEATS RESERVED Make Your Reservations Now TT | MU Belgium and France War Flag Pennants OUT MONDAY You Must Have One These Pennants are of the best wool felt These Pennants will brighten any spot. decorations, Flag Pennants for them. A few German Pennants still on hand. INKERING SCHOOL SEATTLE ENG 108 West Koy St Pennants can be secured at The Seattle Star office, 1307 Seventh Ave. mail, enclose 5 cents extra for postage for eac of These Pennants Secure One With One Coupon Clipped From The Seattle Star and 15 Cents Size 15x35 Inches This is the kind of pennant you have always paid 75c for. It is the best offer we have ever made our readers, Look for the Pennant Coupon in The Daily Star. Send in your subscription and have the paper delivered to you daily so you will be sure and receive your coupons daily. and absolutely correct as to color and design. They will form a pretty ornament for your den or dining room, houseboat, bungalow or living room, and will appeal to you even if you are not a college man. With them you can assemble handsome table covers, beautiful portieres, sofa:covers, wall blankets and a hundred and one other unique _A different Pennant will be offered each week until the Flags of all the various Nations at War have been given out. Educate the children by making a collection of these If ordered by h Pennant.