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Over 1,000 people were turn- ed away Friday night for lack ef room at the Tivol! theatre, where Prof. Eugen Kuehme- mann of the University of Bresiau presented the German Point of view of the present war, The theatre was packed to the doors. Scores were stand- Crown and Bridgework PAINLESS Artificial Teeth, Patstess Extracting end the Care of the Eyes. By EPWIN J. BROWN, D. ns. Uaten Blecks. common thing to sea an ad- at in newspapers announc- does and that Alveolar dentiatry with pilates . This or c¥own r advertise to wich cannot be made, th gob the unsuspecting the fake, grafting den Wertive to put in teeth without the use of plates or crown and bridg ‘work, for the same purpose; the ac! of dentistry knows no such as Alveciar den! ite a | MODERN CROWN AND BRIDGE- WORK. may be replaced in two galy, by crown and bridgework tework. The most beautiful, @urable of all work to the deatal science is por- 4 crown and bri Ie work ng sa emade, if two, and can @F more natural teeth remain, are geod enc’ to anchor ork fore is where ® bridge is | THOUSAND TURNED AWAY AT THEATRE WHEN PROFESSOR TELLS GERMAN SIDE OF WAR | BRODERN DENTISTRY FOE-T13 Firet Ave. Washington and) ing up long before the sched uled time for the speech. Accordingly, Prof. Melsenest of the University of Washing: ton, chairman of the e announced that the | would be re night at the 8:30, Prof. Kuehnemann’s subject was “Germany, America and the War He prefaced his remarks with tl |lustrations of the manipulation of war news at the outset by English and French agencies so that every jthing appeared anti-German This, he ¢ . largely influ enced antiGe sentiment up justly in Amerk Discus Charges Prof. Kuehnemann divided his lecture into four main topics, and |took up a discussion of the charges }leveled against Germany, namely: That Germany wanted war; that she broke treaty obligations; that she was guilty of war atrocities that she was fighting for mill tariam Under the first head he declared that Austria's existence was threat ened by the Pan-Slavic domination sought by Russia, and the Serrian plotting against Austria was dne to | Russian machination He claimed that Austrian and German peace were closely tnter Woven, and so, when Russia began mobilization, Germany was com Pelled to issue her ultimatum. Austria bad guaranteed to keep Servia’s integrity intact at all events, he said. Why, then, did Russia have to in |terfere, the professor demanded to know? That France became in |volved was due to Its wish for re Yenge over its defeat in 1871 by the Germans, Prof. Kuehnemann de clared, and England only used the |Belgtum neutrality argument ai pretext to declare war against Ger | many. Says Engiand te Responsible England's reason for war war the German strides tn commerce. |and Russia’s wish for war, he sald, was the need of keeping her sub- jects under foot, w! otherwise gather revolutionary momentum. “Would England have declared war on France had that country violated Beigian neutrality?” de manded the professor. “Of course not.” “Responsibility for the war lies, in the first place, upon Ruasia, and lastly upon England. History wil! one man with the attempt, In fateful cred! {that Touching on the second topic, Prof. Kuehnemann exhibited pho tographs of letters and memoranda and maps showing that both Eng: land and France were in possession of the most intimate tnformation Atrecity Chargee Absurd “French soldiers at Namur con. fessed they were brought there three days before the outbreak of the war,” he said. “There is docu mentary, positive proof that Bel- 2 | Sium was the secret ally of Eng land.” As to the charge of German atro- cities, the professor declared those absurd. He claimed for German of- tecth | ticers the highest idea! of humanity rly made by a Testore the na expression and e tinkles th. ‘One thing 1s sure and certain and that ta, i¢ teeth are decaye 4 Joose and the gums are bad so that the natural teeth will soon have to be ted, it is far better to take out before the atveciar proce: Sloughed out aad the ridge if ecause If the old. foo are retained too long In the Process having been slo ut by the inflammation caus Fetaining the o/ after they should b tracted by ve been ex- EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. Yocal only, ‘world. With tracted th anaesthetic, ft teeth y hundred 7 twenty years. One thing | this most wonderful of all prepara- teeth without tions for extracting pain was unknown in until brought to this Myself, fourteen years ago IN THE CARE OF THE EYES, SAFETY FIRST. Breps ta Hie Eye Pe cane ing—small patient's brain territly over-stimul state Remarkable of Atropine ot ree anes an ee Spruce street, is rapidly rec from one of the strangent att Of Atropine poisoning In the m and nerves of the solution used by oculists had Boon be used when having your eyes ex Always of my de « 60 cents to $1.00 on any pair o you require OPTICAL DEPARTMENT, Washington Bidg., 705 First Ave, Main 264 DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Joone teeth lone! a minor factor, is the most wonderful in the|{n music, art, poetry, invention, lit can be ex- without the patient suffer- least bit, in ninety-nine cases | ete. Washington by Put Boy's Lite tn! rit. art and eal records. Four drops of atro: Placed in boy's eyes in @ourse of an ordinary ophth examination were communicated. tr the brain and heart through. the prescribe and yarkntee to wave you from | and for German nature fn general » love of humanity. Lastly he denied the charge of German militarism, as it is under. stood generally. “For 44 years Gérmany hi at peace,” he exclaimed. other great nation, equally as pow- erful, has such a record?” Germany, he said, spent less on |armament than elther France, Rus. | sta or England, and spent $250,000, 900 on social legislation to afd ite | poorer class to maintain their inde |pendence through sickness and | through old age. Milltariam Minor Factor “Instead of being an absorbing interest in Germany, militarism war ind only employed |for the preservation of the national }existence. Germany, he claimed There ts no question but that my | WAS leading in science, was on « prepared by mo| par with apy other civilized country jerature, agricultural development “Germany is fighting for her ex listence, nothing more,” he declared “It has nothing else in view. It ts not fighting for aggrandizement of territory. It has been advancing in wealth and fn education until it ts second to none. Germany !s on the | side of civilization in this war, and not Russia and its allies.” He predicted further that if Ger. many were crushed, ten the next logical event would be war between England and Russia for European ~ the nine-year-old son | Control, and the next step would be war upon America, and then war ne \upon the Ortent If Germany wins, at an end. war would be he declared HOW RESINOL extent that fo eral hours the boy's life was in danger. | The had been under treat- ment of an oculist only two days| end « half, and the ordinary atro-| a} n| 1914, PAGE 2. STAR—SATURDAY, DEC. 5, ‘MARRIED AT 14, ROMANCE OF CHILD WIFE IS ENDED BY COURTS ‘NOW SHE’S EARNING A LIVING AS A MOTION PICTURE ACTRESS the youngest 4d! Not the youngest In years, not the youngest fn worldly wisdom, a few monthe later. but-—the youngest tn appearance. She ts Lorena Foster, known in this city as “the Little Mary Pickford of Los Angeles.” With her baby blue eyes and her hair tn curls she stood before Judge Monroe here and was granted a divorce from her husband, Harry M. Lutge, a wealthy young society man of Chicago. Court attendants was, when she gave ber age. with childlike simplicity she told of the child romancs| girl bas been the pat of the fl , Cal, Dec, 3.-— which had ite end in the divorce; better Short skirts and was so tiny that |stnce then ha SUFFER FROM COLD, LYING IN TRENCHES PARIS, Dec, 6.—In the midet of a howling gale and a blind Ing storm of snow and fighting in Northwestern glum was increasing today. The struggle still centered return of bad Germ w Lerena Foster Possessed always of a yearning court. |to become a dramatic star, Miss She sald she had married when) Foster today stands at the thresh she was but 14 and had entered the old of her ambition, ready to fulfill ay whirl of soctety life in Chicago) ber nickname of th ldttle Mary Pickford of Los Angeles.” Your System fer fraads uy vewvne iesod oom DQ MANGAS Society life in Chicago was toolan occasional corrective to insure great @ strain for @ little country | health Gat Rirl, she said, and besides that she Fd strength, Success was a woman—the court emiled--|# almést impossible for the weak and wanted to be free of the manjind ailing. Enjoyment {s not she did not love. for the sick. Impaired health For the past two years this littie|snq = serious sicknesses usually ™ |Segin In deranged conditions of the ttomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. On her honeymoon she wore she traveled for half fare. She saved her trousseau and often entertained STAR'S VOTE ON BIGGER U. S. se Oeechams ARMY AND NAVY COMPLET The Seattle count ts complete tn the big national referendum on the army and navy, which in being taken by 85 newspapers in the/iish evening classes about twice | United States. There were 2,333 votes on the army question «: 2,629 votes on the navy question. The loca! vote was strongly against increasing either the army or the navy forees of the United States, but more people favored strength. ening the navy than the army. The vote was as follows: Increasing Army — Fer, 746; againet, 1,587. Increasing Navy — For, 948; against, 1,586. This indicates that many who voted to increase the navy fafled to| “With every patriotic young man vote on the proposition of tnoress | knowing the first principles and the ing the army, apparently being un-| handling of the rifle of our army, it certain aa to whether that would be|should be no task to put a vast/| wise or not. That the should be second to none is the/ plan would eliminate the enormous! opinion of Carl Schmits in a letter accompanying his vote. He also favors a larger army, but makes SEATTLE VOTES THIEVES MAKE TODAY; SALOONS ARE NOT CLOSED A @Gouble election is on today The polis opened for the school and port election at 1 p. m. and will close at & p.m. There are 60 polling places in the city, Two school directors, one port commissioner, and one port propo: | | There was a difference of | opinion Saturday morning at police headquarters an to whether or not the saloons would close from 1 to 8 p, m Capt. Willard says Chief | | Lang issued verbal orders Fri- | | day they were not to be cloned Chief Lang says he has said nothing, pro or con Corporation Counsel Bradford sald he rendered an opinion a \ | year and a half ago, saying sa- ij | loons should close on school | | election days. administered only twice in @ach eye when the patient's condi tion became alarming. | ise. professor at the| Baltimore, Md, May 23, 1914 eee co urursicel lege, was then |My limbs from knee to ankle| falled tn, He found the boy dellr-| were completely covered with ecze Gotes were administered hepoder.|ma for a year. It commenced with mically, and after ten hours of| several small water pimples, which a Poptment t ee ed was)| burst when I scratched them, until) @ nelly declared out of danger—/they developed into sores, and n *hiladelphi. ub | Ber Faaner (8° Philadelphia §=Publie! cozed a yellowish finid. 1 hated RAI—Don't allow “drops” to|to go in company, It itched and -\ burned so badly. I had no rest at amined for glassex cOn-| nigh It ompe' ‘Optom: con | might. ried a good many reme- a eon et entitle methods | dies for eczema, both liquid and 4nd who doen not use “drops. salve, but they did me no good, Dr. C. T. Knowlton. who in an|/only made the skin more rough Crietence, “duly qualities “ana | and scaly. I learned of Resinol Mee cd by the state of Washing, | Olntment and Resinol Soap and tried them, and was relieved of the itching and burning AT and after a month's steady "| use was completely cured.” (Sign- led) T. 8, Lewis, 1821 Summit St. Resinol Soap and Resinol Otnt ment are sold by all Doctors have prescribed for nearly 20 years. -| severe | ONCE, Resinol druggists. | The telephone operator at | | headquarters eays he told 1,479 people Saturday morning not to close until further orders. Meantime, the saloons stay ed open. sition involfing no bond issue but relating merely to a plan of im provement, will be voted on The candidates for school |rector are Judge Richard at Winsor l|and F. Shorrock, who are up for reelection; Mra. Nellie M. Burn- lalde, of t legislative federation; |. L. Blaine, former city counetl. |man, and Mrs, Etta Tripp, who, with Judge Winsor, is indorsed by the socialists | If you cannot find your polling place, ring up the registration of- |tice, Main 8500, Let Star Want Ads rent your vacant rooms. ‘ the folowing suggestion for elim- inating the coet of a large standing army: “The government should estab. AY we recognized all over the world © be the best corrective of troubles if the digestive organs. They tone he stomach, stimulate the liver, reg- ilate the bowels. They cleanse the yatem, purify the blood and ict in the best and safest way For Health land Strength Sale of Any Medicine in the World. “Bota ecpwhers. “In bores, 1c, aber St. Paul Stove Repair a month, with officers of the regu- lar army or national guard as {n- structors, to give lessons in army tactics, , artillery and rifle practice. In ition to there {lias trated lectures there should be set aside one Sunday every month for practical camp life and the use of the army rifle by actual range shooting. These classes should be free to all able bodied young Amer. tean citizens. A course of year or longer should be concluded with an examination and a certificate. Byer & Plambiag Co. The above bg A back cost of a large standing army, but| would protect our nation in case) of nedrasity.” | DANCING PF, ARTIRG PPODROME Vitth an@ University Cleam Amusement Hew atthe 19-PTRCR UNION ORCHESTRA” D Teachers omLnor HI A $2,500 HAUL Entering apparently with a spe cial key, thieves Friday night | stole jewelry and plate worth) $2,500 from the apartment of J. G Weber, 916 James st, while he and Mrs. Weber were at the the-| atre. oer PHOTOS Made Now for Xmas . JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Weber is a manufacturing jew Pel. Bide. Seattle eler, Commercial block ¥ a idangeces Special Discount For 90 days the Albany Dentists will give @ special d. nt of 10 per cent on prices quoted below. We do honest dentistry at boner prices, and with our painless meth. ods, which are entirely harmless, we guarantee the painless extrac: tion, filling and crowning of teeth. No students employed, only skill. ed graduates of years of experience. NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT. NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES Diamonds} Are appropriate at all times. We have made a careful selection of flaw- |} less stones, perfectly cut. These gems can be mounted in settings man- ufactured by us to your order. Diamonds have perma- a r 7 . | TO DRAW A CROWD. nent value j and are be Ao. nied ‘ubwee ta na coming much more valu- |) Best Maroon Rubber PI $00 4 e every 4 7 Gold Dust Rubber Plate... 9140, able every year. Wel/Gris thone Rubber Plots fate have them in all sizes, || the world) .... $12.00 Gold Crowns (extra heavy). . Bridge Work (extra tooth . but the smaller stones are just as precious propor- || * i Gold Fillings UP tionately as the larger || f° igam fillings . Nag ones. Our Work Is Guaranteed for 15 Venes Diamond Merchants 821 Second Ave. DENTISTS | PHOPLE'S BANK BUILDING Second Av. and Vi | Qpen Sundayw $:20 to 12:40. Evenings HS. Phone Willott 4ons. | nine-reel given no chance for rest. T pushed their attack on the al lies’ tines determinedly. They suffered severely, however, Bo did and Bel from the cold and wet. the French, British e. The number of their slick w increasing rapidly and hospital ac commodations were strained to care for them TURKS ARE CONFIDENT CONSTANTINOPLE, Deo 6 ‘The prediction was made unofficial ly that the important Russian Black | fea port of Batum would soon be in Ottoman hands, | FIGHTING AT LODZ LONDON, Dec. 5.—Fighting be tween Slave and Germans was re ported on the main road from Lodz | to Lowicz, in an official message | from Petrograd today PORTUGUESE CABINET QUITS LISBON, Dec, 5.—The Portuguese cabinet resigned bodily today. Pre mier Machado sald thetr reason was the manner in which the law-| makers had questioned them con-| cerning the Portuguese army mobil-| ization. AVIATORS BUSY by Wireless to London, | --Hontile aviators, national: | ity not mentioned, have dropped four bombs in the neighborhood of Frieburg. The extent of the dam-| Mat. ea ago was not stated. |Moor Today 2:20 M! LGRADE OCCUPIED Last Time Tonight 8:20 IENNA, Dec, 5.—The formal oc- | cupation of Belgrade occurred terday, with appropriate cere} monies. The Austrians’ further ad vance into Northern Servia ts un oppored | G BEGINNID ANTAGES Unequaled Vaudeville—Our Polloy Never Changee MONDAY MATINEE Former Heavyweight Champion and now Peerless Monologist AMES J. CORBETT In humorous tales of his world travels 5---De Luxe Girls---5 In a delightful singing and dancing diversic Other Big Features 10c and 20c All THE BIRD OF PARADISE By Richer Walton Tully. Nights, 260 to $1.60. Matines, 28¢ to $1.00. THE EMPRESS “E. E. Olive, the English comedian, and his company will head the bill at the Empress for the week in o Marion Cleveland at the Empress. “One Good Turn.” Edwin Ford, tn his dance review; Delmore and Light, the ragtime men; Claud and Marion Cleveland, in bits of songs and funny sayings; Rouble Sims, in the “Man With the Chal the Landry Brothers, aerti bate, complete the offering. ? THE PANTAGES | *Th Pantages offers as tts head- liner for the coming week our old friend, James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion pugilist, and now a relater of funny stories gathered in his travels around the world. Harold Holland, formerly ELIT ASOT James J. Corbett at the Panta here in stock, will be seen in his sketch, “He Married, All Right.” The Five De Luxe girls, in song and dance; Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves, in mirth and melody, and the Baltus Brothers, Olympian ath- letes, also appear. THE METROPOLITAN ¢ \o The last performance of the Se attle engagement of tle Rich Girl” will b Metropolitan theatre Sunday night This is one of the most interesting plays that has come to Seattle this season, It deals in fact and in fancy—the fancy being entirely a | part of the fact. The scenic pro- 9 18 unexcel The Poor Lit given at the ALBAN Yo The Moore will show Ei Curtis’ “movies” next production, entitl the Land of the Head Hunters,” be the attraction, See photoplay column, 15 AT THE SEATTLE |" “fast Lynn’ will never get too jold. It is a play for which thi t~ ways make Will Licyd at the Seattle, mand, and the Seattle Players will therefore present it at the Seattle theatre next week, begin-} |ning Sunday matinee. “East | Lynn” t# full of emotional situa- tions and tells an absorbingly in-| | teresting story 66 CROSS THE — BURNING SANDS. With 1,500 nobles watching to see it was done properly, 66 nov. ices crossed the hot sands and be came Mystic Shriners Friday night at the Hippodrome, during Nile Temple's winter cermontal | Shriners were present from Ev. | erett, Victoria, Spokane, Tacoma and Portland | They all pledged to work hard| for the success of the big national | convention here next summer. The Shriners dined Friday night | in the rathskeller of the New! Washington hotel REVIVAL ENDS MONDAY NIGHT Following special services for those who have been converted during the revival services at the First Methodist church, on Sun. day—Dectsion day—the revival series wil! be concluded Monday night with an evening devoted en tirely to song, and with Peter Bil -|horn, evangelist singer, conducting the song service. “Lord, to Whom will be Dr. A. W mon tople Sunday Shall We Go?” Leonard's ser. night PARIS, Dec. 5.—The military au thorities have issued a call for 300, 000 French youths, liable for mili tary service in 1916, to report for! | duty at once, THE SEATTLE PLAYERS | In the splendid home drama FAST LYNNE? Produced at the request of our patrons. NOTE THE NEW PRICE PLAN. Eveninga—26c, 36c and 50c. Lower Floor and first four rows of Balcony . Matinees in future. BARGAIN—Monday evening 500 ETROPOLITAN NIGHTS, STARTING TONIGHT Matinees Wed. and fa! Kiaw @ Erlanger Present THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL Prices Nights, $0c to $1.50. Matinees, Ibo to $1.06. And Other acts. ZUDORA Week Day Matinee Only Other Attractions—Photoplays LABORER DIES RICH KEWANEE, Itl., Dec. 5.—Fol- lowing the death of John Cowan, aged 65, a street sweeper in Kewanee for many years, friends learned he owned stocks and bonds worth $12,000, SEND A SALMON EAST; $1.25 Pays for = 7 to 9-1. Selmen by pre- paid express anywhere tm the U. A. (except Beathern Express). J. P. TODD Hoom 16 Colman Dock Main sees. of the War For generations, wi we in America have want- ed to finance enter- prises requiring large amounts of capital, we have turned to the thrifty nations of the old world. But all that is past now. For many years to come we must de- pend upon our own resources. That means that, individually and col- lectively, we must save, save, save. The Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank. believes emphatically that this is the lesson of the hour, and it offers the security and profit of its sav- ings department tc help the people of this community tc do their duty in thi: respect, DEXTER RORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK ND AND CHERRY BALLOU & WRIGHT G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAD 5,000 MILES GUARANTEED 817 K. Pike &t., near Broa Phone East ai. newer pas Some of these taken In on [BALLOU & WRIGHT OTORCYCLES “MOTORCYCLES Aiky, AND SECON MAKES w Indian Motorcycles Vhone East 471, A17 EK. Pike St.. moar Prendwis: ‘DIRECTORY | "ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES je te “seseor>se trse e2ere=s S838