The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 5

Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men who would tke 10 oF orlahment now waste, Rut nd dose It quickly joing contents . easant Inexpenatve Drug v's Pharmacy and “4 He to 8 package. welght Inere Advertivern Though wies are often used tn spe clal parts played by tt ts le fact they all have beaut! actrénses, ful, ural hair, which Is the result of sensible care only. Their only se ret is care. Not strenuous, but reg ular. In washing the hair tt ts not Qdvisable to use a makeshift, but ‘always use a preparation made for shampooing only, You can enjoy the best that fs known for about 3 cents & shampoo by getting a package of r druggist; dissolve & teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo ts ready, After Its use the hair dries rapidly, wi form color, Dandruff, exe and dirt are dissolved and entirely disap pear. Your hatr will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than It ts Its luster and softness will also de Mght you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which tnsures hair unt- DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Mrs. Roberts Came All the Way From Everett to Have the Regal Den- tists Pull Her Tooth Here is what she about it: “I saw your ad in The Star stat- ing that you could pull teeth with no pain to the patient. I was skeptical about it, as I had one of our local dentists try to pull a tooth for me and he nearly killed me. But from now on I will not be a doubter, for the tooth that you pulled did not hurt, and I have never had a filling put in that was has to say done as nicely as the tooth you filled for me. “MRS. FE. ROBERTS, “Everett, Wash.” We have thousands of just such satisfied patients as Mrs. Roberts. Three things are making our bust- ness grow faster than any other dental business in the Northwest. They are, first, our absolutely painless methods; second, the high quality of our workmanship and materials, and third, the extreme lowness of our prices. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union DANCING PARTIES *“"HIPPODROME With and University Clam Amusement Hemelike Surreandings red UNION ORCHESTRA Dane! Teachers REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca. Main 4136. different. pride in thelr work. DR. LA MONTE Chiropodist in Attendance method of diagn Dr. Donaway 606 OR 914 FOR BLOOD DISORDERS Come to Me tor a Kelinble Wasser- ‘omployes by VARICOCELES HYDROCELES and Nervo a Wom DONAWAY perty Bldg. Ovi Postoffiee Cor, Third and Union, Seattle. Private Entrance on Union St, DK. Bulte 402-8-4 ALL KINDS OF GRINDING Foot Arches for All Foot Troubles SHOES MADE TO FIT THE FEET 104 CHERKY 8T., AT FIRST AV- fiend Hhoes and Blades by Parcel LEARN TO BE COP IN |; SCHOOL? Spectal courses tn pollee work tn |the public schools ts recommended in the annual police report compiled |by Retiring Chief Griffiths, and made public today Also high| school and college graduates are! urged to enter police work Other recommendations include Exchange of members by police departments of big cities, More municipal duties assigned the police Increased salaries for the police. Allow uniformed police free trans portation on municipal cars, so they Will boost for them and be encour aged to ride on them, New city jail and stockade. Remove work of keeping and cor recting prisoners from police de partment Continuation of trial board, with |public admitted. (“The police are hot some unserutable power, set off by themselves to do aa they choose.”) Establishing several police substations, Gymnasium; library with police Uterature; decent room for news. paper reporters; improved tele phone service Ketter co-operation between pros eouting attorney, Justice and police courts and the chief of police, Two police judges “Court missionaries” to keep tab on “repeaters” in lower courts. Law to authorize lower courts— especially police court—to apply indeterminate sentence to first and minor offenders. Light dark alleys; also parks playgrounds Abolish or strictly regulate use of billboards State law to prohibit exposing for sale revolvers, brass knuckles. dlack-Jacks, ete. Special details to supervise put’. Ne dancing, “movies,” ete. Night school in stockade. VESSEL SAVES BEACHED BOAT downtown nd what is your opinion, boys HOW OLD MUST A GIRL BE BEFORE “What do you think about it, ; mothers and fathers? “And | STAR—WEDNESDAY, N and girls? i] . CAN EVELINA HAVE A BEAU ? *NO! NO! SAY HER PARENTS. *YES*.SAYS eJUDGE KLENERT- § C By Nixola Greeley-Smith A wireless message received this morning by the Alaska Steamship Co, from Capt. C. J. O'Brien, on the steamship Mariposa, which left this port for Alaska last night, tells of) pulling the schooner Quinault off) the beach near Nanaimo. The) Mariposa sighted the Quinault pil-| ing up in shallow water off Sisters| Meht, at Plat island, Gulf of Geor | gia, about 160 miles from Seattle. | She attached a hawser and had lit-/ tle difficulty in floating the schoon-} er into deep water. The Quinault, which is owned by the Hart-Wood| Lumber Co., of San Francisco, sus- tained but slight damage. $3,000 THEFT IN SEATTLE STORE Theft of $3,000 worth of woolen goods from D. B. McBride's store, Third and Marion, was made Sat- urday night, with pedestri look ing on. The thief packed the goods into two boxes, hired an expressman, loaded the boxes on bis wagon, with scores of people watching| him, and drove away The theft was not discovered un-| til Monday. It has been kept quiet while the police investigated. Three weeks ago a strange man rented a room adjoining the store, but never occupled it. Tt ts thought now he had his boxes there, and spent his time fitting keys until he got the right one. Miss Risdon Florist 15161, Westiake Ave. Main 1630. | ~$250,000,000 ows for ELECTRICAL develop ment on the Pacific Coast in the| | next 10 years, according to Mr. W.| | B, Herring of the Puget Sound Trac tion, Light and Power Co. The state| of Washington has developed only 6 per cent of its possible power. ELECTRICITY is in its infancy and NOW is the time for ambitious young men to train for one of the hundreds of positions which will jopen to competent Electrical Engi- | neers. YOU can qualify for one of | these positions by taking an Elec-| | trical Course at this school. Stud- jents are given practical work on | commercial machinery in operation| | from the start. | AN unnecessary Theory 1s left! out. A common school education {s all that is required | There {s no entrance examina-| | tion. School ts open all the year around. Commence at any time. Seattle Engineering School 108 West Roy St. Catalogue gives full particnlars. Send for it BULL BROS. Just Printers | additional report | fighting front between the Vistula |! | rescues of ers early NEW YORK, Nov. 24.— le a girl of 15 old enough to a beau? ‘Any girl is old enough to have a beau who wants a beau.” jo decided the learned Judge of the court of common ple: of Paterson, N. J., when he dis. missed the complaint brought by Mra. Maria Cardalazz! against her 15-yearold daugh- ter, Evelina, who had run away from home because her parents would not permit her to re- celve yaung men cal “He is no good. That is why I do not want him to come,” Mrs. Cardalazri assured me, “And Eve- lna’s father has told him three times to keep away from our girl. But he won't do ft And she meets him outside and they go to picture, shows and dances together. When she came back from court Evelina told me she must go with her young man to picture shows threo times a week or he must come here to see her. And I said: ‘You are too young. Your father will take you to the picture show.’ But Evelina only cried. She should go to the reform school, I think.” I repeated Mra. Cardalazzi's SHE'S OLD ENOUGH TO HAVE BEAU =| | views to Klenert, whom I found in his la in Paterson. The author of the revolutionary | decision about beaux {s a clean Judge “That Cardalazat child ts as nice | a girl as there {s anywhere,” said| Judge Klenert he's a by and, like all Italians, mature for) her age. The only sane answer to the question ‘Is a girl old enough to have a beau? is in another ques ° tlon ‘HAS SHE 0) “If she has, she's quite old enough to see him every little while and the BEST PLACE TO SEE HIM IS IN HER PARENTS’ HOME. You know # great many/ lof these foreign mothers with MADE-IN-AMERICA DAUGHTERS | are as bewlidered over them as a |hen with ducks “They were brought up in the severity and repression of the older countries and they can‘t un-/ derstand the liberty we grant our young people here. “It's bad policy on the parents’ | part, aside from anything else. The| | way to put a premium on anything lis to forbid ft.” GERMANS ARE FALLING BACK BEFORE RUSS 25 25. PETROGRAD, Nov and Warthe rivers told of the con- tinnation of the German and magnified the Russians’ tory. The kali vic- line. They were being reinforced from south of Kalicz, but experts ex pressed confidence that the Slavs’ numerical superiority would drive reinforcements and all back to their own frontier. ‘URGES BETTER TRADE COURSE Addressing the women of the University Methodist church Tues- day afternoon, Mrs. Nellie M. Burn- |wide, candidate for school director, | ‘ declared there should be a better djustment between academic and vocational training in the public schools. “The school room should prepare our young men and women for their real work in life to a greater extent than has been true in the past,” said Mrs, Burnside, “for it) must be easily granted that most | of these girls and boys will have to go out and work.” Mrs. Burnside addresses a meet- ing of women of the University Baptist church Wednesday. 2 FATALLY HURT IN FIRE AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Nov. 25 a dozen tmpe today feature a fire at the ‘oy hotel, 1 Sixth st., which gutted the three-story struc Thrilling lodg z ture and may cost the lives of two) persons. 1a THIRD «AIN 1043 Miss Iva Jantis, a milliner, and Chas, Baker of Tacoma were badly | burned and may dle. GIRLS TO FEED POOR Tender-heatied girls st high school, members of the Girls club, are preparing baskets with good things to eat, which they | will distribute to 16 necdy families! ‘Thanksgiving. —Every today from the) retreat | rs troops were sald to) be falling back all along a 40-rnifle| Ancola| | filled | TRYING TO FIND WAY TO AVOID HANGING BEE PHOENIX, Ariz,, Nov, 25.—There were indications today that Gov. funt is wavering in his reported determination to put to death 11 murderers at a hanging bee in the Florence prison Dec. 19. | Reports were circulated that the governor is casting about for means of avoiding the executions It was wald that if he can find |no legal loophole he will order the iwholesale hangings as he threat- ened to do. Public sentiment {Is crystallizing against the plan MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR STAIN This Home-Made Mixture Darke: Gray Hair and Makes it Soft and Glossy To a half pint of water add; Bay Rum Barbo Compound eos 08 va small — tesoua % oO} These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any drug-| gist at very little cost, and mix} them yourself. Apply to the scalp) once a day for two weeks, then| once every other week until all the| mixture is used. A half pint | | should be enongh to rid the head} of dandruff and kill the dandruft| |germs. It stops the hair from fall-| jing out, relieves itching and scalp| | diseases, Although ft 1s not a dye, it acts | upon the hair roots and will darken | streaked, faded, gray hair tn ten or lfifteen days. Tt promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy.—Adver- tisement. Men and Women, Make No Mistake, Let | Dr. Macy | Cure You All Chronto, Ner vous and Special Dis eanee. #14-606 for “I the blood. Bye, Ear, Nose, ‘Throat ant Cheat | Conmultation Advanced pethods. 1918 Second Ave, Opposite Arcade Entrance, Beattle, Wash. the U | Seattle theatre Tuesday night and CAH | sunbreak | actually the highways and byways of every-| "Phone Main 31( PAGE % OV. 25, 1914. | but general situation little ch establishment of German naval bi land and sea bombardment and to lone British destroyer reported damaged. FRANCE—Small gaine at scattered pointe claimed on both sides, | ged. BELGIUM—Coast badly battered by British warships to prevent | eo by six German submarines, and Germans caught between heavily. RUSSIA—Russlane persist In claime of Important victory over Ger mans; latter stil! presents for soldiers’ children, ert retirement only strategic. ENGLAND—American steamship Jason arrived with Christmas| GERMANY—French within ten milee of Metz; kalser’s troops hold thelr own In East Prue AUSTRIA—Russians closing In on Cracow TO TEACH SECRETS OF SEXES Lp. 0. itarfan church, Re D, Powers; pastor ot| went to the witnessed a performance of “T Lure.” Wednesday he announced he would do all in his power to spread the knowledge of sex hygiene He says his decision came about as a result of the things “The Lure” disclosed to him “If I had it io my gift I would 6 to it that every father and mother, with thelr children, and all of our young people, pack every performance of the play this week,” he sald Wednesday. “It ts more powerful than a thousand re vival sermons. Deals With Old Theme “It deals with a theme as old as hell, and as new as the morning In {ts delineation of the pitfalls waiting to snare our young people, it has the gripping power of simplicity and reality of pathos and romance, It stings like truth. and bites like the flames of hell “It te absolutely essential that sex hygiene should be taught. It is criminal for society to longer hush it up. if many of our fathers and) mothers who live in fancied se curity of {innocence and purity | knew what has come to my knowl edge in the last two weeks, and what every social reformer is tn |touch with all of the time, they would go to see this play. Education Only Solution into thelr particular corner of {t “There tn only one key to the so-|** 5 lution of these problems and that is the complete and thorough edu cation of our children to Iife as St is on the streets and tn life Dr, Powers said Wednesday he fs planning several talks to ous clubs and social organizations along the lne of sex hygieno, as the result of what the play taugh day him. He will so = inatitute study of Winston Churchill's “In- side the Cu WASHINGTON, lov. 25.—The American consul at Hermosillo, Mex., was ordered today to inves tigate reports that BE. W. Carraway, | a citizen of Memphis, Tenn, was about to be executed at Hermosillo. Ea' When othess Are Through Is Not Gluttony, But Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets Will Enable You to Have Such An Appetite In these days of high pressure most men and women eat very lit tle, and a good old-fashioned eater sits at table after all have left it. The best way to get such an ap- petite is the Stuart way—the nat- ural way. since Jon Tablets Landiady: ver took Stuart's Dyspepsia I've lost money on him. If your your food, what will? Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because, as all stomach troubles arise from indi gestion and because one ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ts able to thoroughly and completely digest 3,000 grains of food, doesn’t {t stand to reason that these tab- lets are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into your stomach? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are carefully made to supply every ele- ment lacking in @ system afflicted with dyspepsia, indigestion, gas- |tritis, stomach trouble, ete. and to ald healthy systems to digest dif- ficult food at unseemly hours, Just carry one of these little tab- lets in your purse or pocket. After every meal, no matter when eaten, you have always at hand the as sistance that nature will relish and thrive upon, In this manner one may eat all manner of food, attend Inte din- ners, ete, and feel no serious re- sults afterwards, Thousands of travelers always have a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in their grips and are thus enabled to eat unaccustomed meals | at any and all times. Sure there is nothing so well adapte lies as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the greatest proof of this fact lies in the assurance that one can purchase a box at any drug store anywhere in this country, A small sample package of Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to any one who will ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, | Mich. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H, 1, Kennedy and Tourist Leave Colman Dook, Seattle, 6:30 (except Sunday), £:00, 10:30 a m,, 1:90, 2:00, ex- cept Sunday (Sunday 2:80), Saturday, 11:45 p.m. Time table subject to change without Phone Price 600 Round Trip 6:30 p.m. vari-/ stomach can not digest) to sufferers from food fol-| AND Marriage Licenses wa a Marry ¥. r tnd Hartot 3 legal nae, F Grinnell, lew nee, Beattie 1 age, Beattie and Audrey Edwin M and Bather 1 R. C. Abbott Toman. Jary p Baker, 21, Beattie Chas, A| Wood, legal age, Beattie, and ace Th MeCoy, legal age, Seattle Harvey Rogers, legal aus, Seatt legal age, Beattio 41, Beattie, Prines Rupert and Dorothy Louise Underh: Auguet J. W Karen Binestad, Arvid Peal legal age, ond, and Sophia Lind, lege’ Jewel legal tie. Birekken, 46, Washbura, North and a A Meander, 26, Bo Bverett, and Pearl Births Mre and Mr. John Chrtstia joer av. N. Ww. Mra, and | reso wetentn | cers’ Ww. & Gaughter, Octo shaven young man with an intel-| “Multitudes of people are sitting | ber 23 a" |lectual brow and the perpetual/on a keg of gunpowder all of the) a Se ae a, 9068 smile of a new-made bridegroom,|time and do not know {t until nA. Murro, $901 23rd which, indeed, he is. some one drops a lighted match |» Mra. and Mr. Don D. Miles, 4009 Mary- & daughter, November nd Mr. Arthur Peterson, November 3 |, 4917 Moria 25th Infant Jones, Providence hosptt: vember 19 hn K. Broan, 1, #11 W. 49th at, No- 4408 28th av. No- Gays, 1412 N. 40th nry M 475 x1Bourne at November 21 John Miles Welton, 40, pital, November 21. 4 Peyre Ferry, November Exjund, November #2. Divorces Granted Margaret B. Root from Edwin T. Root Divorone Asked Maude MoPherton Hens va. Dave Leon ard Hess, non-support; Anna Romanov va Nicholas Romanov, cruelty; Alice Git bert va. A. C. Gilbert, non-support; John A. Thomas va Mette C. Thomas, crucity Mae Manning ys. Alvin J. Manning, non support; Jennie M. Crombie va. C. Gor- don Crombie; Jennie B. Reeve va W. A Reeve, non-#upp, MAY GET LIGHT BY PAYING FOR CONNECTIONS, If those outside the clty will put! up 4 sufficient sum for stringing | the wires and making the connec tions for city Might service, Mayor Lord, os, Providence hos- 1, Minor Private 42, Swedish hospital, | Gill will have no objection to the municipal plant furnishing them) with current. He so told a delega- tion of Tukwila and Foster citizens who waited upon him with a re- quest to change his position on his proposed veto of the $10,000 appro- priation to extend city service {nto the Duwamish valley. The mayor was told there were 600 persons who have agreed to take city light. The ply was that if the citzens who wanted city light would pay for the connections, to show their community desire to support the Ughting plant, they would be given light on credit equal to the amount of their expenditure. The mayor's plan was taken un der advisement by the delegation. GROCERS WILL START BAKERY The organization of a stock com- pany, with a capitalization of $100, 000 has been authorized by the trustees of the Seattle Retail Gro- association for the purpose of establishing a grocers’ bakery with a daily capacity of 60,000 loaves. The grocers want their own bake- shop, so there will be a uniform loaf of bread, uniform quality, and uniform prices. J, B. Patten, secre- tary, thinks the bakeshop will be ready in 90 Mays. XMAS SHIP ARRIVES DEVONPORT, Eng., Nov. 26.— The American Christmas ship Jason, carrying presents for the children of war-stricken Europe, ar- rived here today “|ing hours. -|your case, if you give it a good mayor's re-| ie CSTABL SECOND AY. oad PIKE #7. | MeDougall - fouthwick RB. GAGE, ISHmD 1875 Mecetver Store open ® &. m. to # p.m This Store Will E Be Closed Q.—! am soon to celebrate my |seventh wedding anniversary. | | ding, and would like you to give me \a few hints to decorations and entertainment. Thank you. MRS. S A—As a decorative material woolen {s not effective; but invita |tions might be outlined in crewels on perforated cardboard | Arrange a cobweb game, using colored yarn instead of string, and |scattering the fortunes or favors all over the house. Provide knit- ting materials and have the guests enter a contest, giving prizes for he best and worst pieces of work lone in 15 minutes. Use “Bo-peep” and a flock of toy sheep for table decorations. Q.—WIII_ you please heip me out? | p, and of course | am not tt They, my say and aunt, tell mother things that no decent person would met ever think of saying. Would you | tell me of some way to overcome \this? With many thanks, | am BLUE EYES. A—Keep your thoughts on a high mental plane during your wak- Each evening just be- fore you retire, read a good short poem, something light and pleas- ing, or commit to memory a prov- erb or short verse by some noted author, This cure has proved ef- fective in a number of instances, and I am sure you will find it so in trial, Q.—I! am certainly In trouble at present. | have been keeping com- pany with a girl | years, taking her to dances, etc. never really became serious, as | | sometimes | am not in her class, although she treats me with the highest respect. She is out of town Just now. | |received a letter from her a few | days ago, stating she had heard that Ih been out with another girl. She seemed to take It a joke, and wants to know when | am going to get married, and con- gratulated me, and ended by say- Ing, “Please do not write me try- Ing to square yourself.” Now, Miss \Grey, | dearly love this girl, but do not know just how to handle a case like this. There is a fellow with whom | live, she has met, and every time she writes me she 8 about him and tells me to bring him with me when | call. Your advice will be | highly appreciated. A.—Since a girl cannot take the |initiative in a heart affair, your friend would be foreed to treat your conduct as a joke. You can |depend upon it that she would not | accept your company for two years if she did not consider you in her class, and !f you love her so much Jit might be a pretty good thing to |tell her so right away before some other fellow gets ahead of you. Q.—As you have solved problems |for other readers, | am coming to! you to if you can suggest some way to help me. 1 am a married woman, with two children, and we live In the sub- urbs. My husband Is a meat cut- ter by trade, and must be at his work by 6 o'clock In the morning and worke until 6:20 p. m. during | the week and 10:30 p. m. on Satur. days. Con ently, he must get up 25 minutes before 5 In the morning, and does not get home till 7:30 In he evening. When he gets home, tired he go right to vob ind on Sundays he is so tired from long hours he does not get up until noon, and he would rather sit around and rest than to go out. 1 ask him why the butcher nights, and he |people go to sho | places before they think of buying | thelr mea Now, Miss Grey, don’t you think thie Is an Injustice to the meat cut- tere, who have such long hours to work? There is a humane soclety , to protect animals from overwork, but, as yet, none to protect people. CONSTANT READER. A—Your letters portrays a con- Remember It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of the organs of diges- tion—of headache, languor, de- pression of spirits—the troubles for which the best corrective is PILL The Largest Sate of Any Medicine in the World, understand it is the woolen wed | rly every night | talk In for nearly two) shops do not close early Saturday | ys most of the! first or other) which exists in the homes many workingmen. Yet, um sur present form of government the majority are supposed to rule, jand there are approximately 100 | workingmen to every capitalist in the United States. It may plainly be seen that the workingmen could, if they only would, solve this probe lem, not with guns and swords bloodshed, but by legislation; by brute force, but with the bi given them by their Creator juse. “God helps those who | themselves.” dition Q—To settle an argument, 4 would like to get your opinion oR this matter: Can a lawyer be ly honest and yet be prosperous? * 1 am anxious to get your view, on this, so please answer soon. = A SCHOOLBOY. A.—Because the growth of graft has been so extensive in this fession, a great many people t jawyer” spells “swindler.” Such not the case, for law is a pr sion just the same as surgery, em sineering, teaching or the nu} ous other professions. It is safe | say there are grafters in every | fessional line. I know strictly est lawyers and they don’t oar to death, elther. Q.—Please tell us If Cleo Mad! le married. TWO CHUMS. * A.—Cleo Madison {s not | and is the sole support of an valid mother and a younger sister, 7) (OUCH LAME BAC RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore ex not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbaga, recipe) or a strain, and the quick. est relief is soothing, penetrating — “St. Jacobs Oil.” Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lame: ness disappears. Don't stay cri; pled! Get a small trial bottle “St. Jacobs Ofl” from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what be- came of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” whenever you have sciatica, new ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, it is absolutely harmless a doesn’t burn the skin. Krinke Piano School Complete course in Piano Playing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint, Canow Ear Training, Ensemble tures, Sem. cater at request way Hants 10 to 5. dally. Phot Can be remade into beautiful Neckplieces, Muffs and Fur Tur- bans. Model Millinery Go. Sth Floor, Secon: Bank fF ged ‘arcur DC SECOND AVE. NEAR MADISON TODAY Francis Carlyle In Two part Drama “Victims of Vanity” A strong production, Mary Pickford —in— “His Gratitude” Imp Drama. ~ Herbert Rawlinson In Two-part Drama “The Link That Binds” A Rex Feature. COMEDY COMEDY Here's a good one “IN SOAK” Saturated with laughs, 6 reels of the finest Photo Plays obtainable and shown at a FIVE CENTS ADMIS. SION,