The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 13

) | i e | eo 9 . 1 a n a * 2 aides 3 fix great fruit cakes, three Non-residents who turn ont tn} weighing 100 pounds each and ane will compete for a prize} : three weighing 50" pounds The most meritorious showing | will be divided among =| made by any organization in cos . ere who win prizes | tume will bring $26; and the great: | ° nd march on Mardi jest number of any organization | r Gres night. Saturday evening, will bring an equal amount {7 when Shrine week | The fun-makers will vie for ~ gisems ite period of festivity In | prizes of $20 and $10, offered the Seattle. most comical couples in costume; "for the most attractive | while merchants will compete for | gp of children, three or | dive and red ribbons, offered tn a | Hire, on floats, the first prize | section devoted to advertising dis: | wili be a 100pound cake, and | plays. | } the second a SOpound cake, The Shriners and Tillkuma man ‘These children must be native jasing the Mardi Gras march will born and white. furnish entries to all who care to For the most attractive [try their luck, the affair being 1 of Oriental children, open to all without distinction or or more, on floa’ }cost, Bert L. Swezea is grand mar jehal of the affair, and can be reach jed at Main 435 to obtain entry bianks, The only rules are that the com- petitors be on hand tn the grand j Stand stadium Saturday night at the time set, and take part in the parade, which will only be ten t original group of three to| blocks long in deference to the in costume will get $25) Women the second $12.50. Ten band concerta, many of them t original couple tn cos-|on the same evening, in the down- draw $ and the second |town district, will be a pleasing open-air feature of Shrine week fn most original male charac: | Seattle, according to plans definite fp costume will get $15, as will ly completed and announced yester q gost original female; while the|day by offictals of the 1915 execu- J] aqcned In exch case will get $7.50 tive committee of Nile temple cakes, first and second o. will be awarded; for the best group of innies on floats, the re- two cakes wil! be of- ine dren will not be the only remembered fn the prizes. ? z #4 H t ern ere ei £ “geertain disgruntled dentist is about it, we should “foige that this alleged dental ‘embine” would be an “ani- mk” with cloven hoofs, a tail, a decidedly Meph- cast of counte- and at the very least emit dense clouds of brimstone every time can get a reward by capturing it and it to our office. ly, we don’t be- that we will be in much danger of having to pay this because, to the best of our knowledge and belief, isn’t any such a thing as a dental combine. At least, no} nightmare has ever bothered us any and we have been) business in Seattle for many years. Perhaps people) are troubled with such dreams have something on their tience, or have been eating too heartily or something of vis Weel sort. | _. But seriously IN THIS DENTAL WAR IN WHICH THE PUBLIC IS HE LEAST BIT INTERESTED, AND THAT Is} HERE THEY CAN GET THE BEST DENTAL SER- VICE FOR THEIR MONEY. | |. Here is the kind of service the Regal Dentists have to! you—you can be the best judge as to whether or not "Finst—The ay ‘—The services of graduate registered dentists, §raduated from the best dental schools in the country, '@d have passed the thorough, searching examination of the } dental board of Washington and have their certificates Manging right on the wall in plain sight, in front of their} tal chairs. We employ this high type of men because they) }the only kind that are qualified to turn out the class of tal work that the public is entitled to and the kind of work we can stand behind with our iron-clad guarantee. SECOND—We offer you absolutely painless methods— Most improved and up-to-date that modern science has able to devise. | THIRD—We offer you real and sincere desire on our to please and satisfy you—as we realize that is the only we can build up our business. | can buy, with which your work will be done. FTH—We offer you a written guarantee with your) fk, which is signed not only by the operator who did your tk, but also by Dr. L. R. Clark, manager and owner of Office, who is thoroughly responsible in every way and @ record of many years of satisfactory service to Seattle behind him. And we submit to your good judgment that all the) ition that is being poured out by one jealous Seattle) and all his delving back into ancient history, neither| the quality of his work in the slightest, nor does it| the slightest bearing on the present situation. e is a certain class of people who refuse to progress up with the times. They think that because some-| was true ten years ago it still holds good today. In| instances this is not the case. Seattle’s leading dental) dian appears to belong to this class. He ought to wake) iP and get up to date. A WORD ABOUT YOUR TEETH Tf your teeth need attention, you should not put off having | attended to—they are a most important factor in your) i a ! oH health—come up and let us give you a thorough! tion and estimate—that places you under no obliga- whatever—and you will probably be surprised to find little it will really cost to have your teeth put in perfect Furthermore, if we can’t prove to you that we you more for the money than any one 6tse, we won't to do your work. TEETH PULLED FREE | Methods. | { Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MANAGER 1405 Third Ave., N. W. Corner Third and Union | Each Morning from 8:30 to 10 to demonstrate our Painless| : |has a trade, a profession, or a par-| ple definitely promise to do or not “Words by JOHN R. HAGER STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915. jList of Prizes Announced for Grand March Chorus of Song “Smile With Nile” “Smile With Nile” PAGE 13, |, Corde 1919 wy FC JOMNSTONE, eee Echo Music Pub, Co, Seattle, Wasb “Smile With Nile,” written in honor of the forty-firet Imperial Council meeting of the Shrine by Noble Harvey J. Woode and J. R. (“Dok”) Hager, yesterday appeare d from the press, The song is catchy, both In music and words, and during the Shrine meeting here, will be played both by the Nile band and by musical organizations of outside temples. DRIVES MERCER 104 MILES AN HOUR IN A TRYOUT AT TACOMA Glover Ruckstal!, one of the Montamara drivers at Tacoma, took a turn around the two-mil course in 1:11:01, Which is only 104 miles per hour. He | anys he can get better than that out of his car, a Mercer. The Montamara races begin tomor- row night, with the officlal speed trials for drivers. GEORGE M. CHURCH of Prince nia licked Battling Jim Johnson #0) Kititiay, ot ton and R. Norris Williams of Har-| easily they stopped the bout at the | Guient, th ‘e meeting in Pittsburg today | end of the fourth round vard to decide the clay court tennis) champtonship. } the state championship, and Van, Kuran, one of the fastest players in the city, are on the card for the sec- ond day's play i the intercity ten- fleld. with a 75. Mise Agnes Ford defeated Mra. R. Ore’. Ss. Wi | GUNBOAT SMITH took a whip) Ison, the club champion. ping in New York last night from Charley Wetnert of Newark. latter fall his own way Boer, Brook WA WE with just a annow The had seven rounds out of knocked out Sailor Fritts of lyn. Jack Hemple of Califor LTER C. HAGEN of Roches. \ter, N. ¥., has annexed the Masea SAM RUSSELL, former holder of chusetts open « if championship. SPLIT even tn two games Vancouver, which leaves us Ss near the cellar as we were speaking, THERE IS JUST ONE THING nis champlonships at Blakistone) before, and we defy any team in the| [league to try to pull us out. Dug nees a doubleheader here Cc, D. BROWN of Chicago broke Monday, the first game beginning at the mile swimming record-at Indian: | 2 o'clock. We will meet Victoria, The new mark is 25:59%. WOMEN’S EVENTS in Woodland park tefnis tourney: Miss Connie apolis, Goodfellow vs, Miss June Keltner; |} who Miss Alice Salmon vs. Miss L. Peter- mequarry, ef Miss Myra Lambuth will play Mag ot e son. the winner of the intter event BENNY KAUFF of the Brooklyn) Feds is talking about Jumping to the New York Nationals again. ary. GEORGE E. TILDEN and F. R Van Tuyl, both Seattle golfers, were » scheduled to met in the semi-finals today in the Potlatch tourney at the Seattle Golf club links. Jack Neville of California was Portland star. Paul Ford, the Seattle lad, won | suing the Brooklyn club for his sal-| Raymond, » | lined up against Russell Smith, the seattis Summa |Guient, © i Shaw 2, Raymond, Brown, Frisk. FOURTH—We offer you the very best materials that/1. prize for the best gross score sn. First Game ADR HPO. A. Fe ’ ‘2-8.8 ae” Fr rt ge be | es eCarl, 1b im $3 2 0 Brinker, ef ee ee | -6 @ 3 @ of en ee : a ree 3 & aI o 8 ee °° e so ' Seattl BR Ho 18) mith, rt ... ee aa | * | ce 4 ° | Bhaw, If ot a, eae | arth, ¢ ioe oe ° Abstein, Ib oo... #8 OF ° Kilitiay, of oF be ° ni, 8b a. a ° tb ee ee | ° » 8 ° Totals 1 ak ee Reore by innings ME. St Wics OU M BY MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK | The Famous Diva ADVICE TO JUNE BRIDES, CIVEN BY HUMANN-HEINK, THE Dl Takes More Than Love to Make Good. pective groom's mother should ask | } the girl: jeconomically and efficiently that V "Can you run the house In the brain of the bride of June | my son contracts to furnish?” there 1s a very definite picture of | Ife with “the-dearest-chap-in-all the-world who loves me more than T an asked in America of the June bride | K* nine-tentha of the girla would have | pi; n afraid tf this question were any girl was ever loved beforg and|to answer as did the boy who ap. for a position in an orches-| n you play the violin?” he was asked. whom I love with my whole heart piled You picture a beautiful home, ex-|tra quisitely furnished, and yourself Ca waiting for your husband as you now wait for your lover In your! ‘T d prettiest frock, your sunniest! cently emiles and your best nature. Itt Will this dream come true? youth Dreams, you know, are cases mighty intangible = things. | blood, They hardly leave a memory riage behind and while love may be made up of the most ideally perfect dreams, marriage is al- the awakening to stern reality. upport of his wife and home, Hej Marriage 1s a contract, | would teach to our daughters the |meaning of the word contract, a |meaning that every opera singer, matter A man seldom marries until he| knows perfectly, it would simplify has made some provision for the| matters materially. no lon't know,” he replied inno » “Ll never tried,” akes winch more calls “Ie which in most {s only nature's call of the to make a successful mar- than what It we how temperamental, A contract means that two peo- ticular niche which he fills in com-|to do certain things and it 1s sup- mercial Ife that usually allows him to answer “yes” when “her” father | asks him solemnly, “Can you sup- port my daughter when she comes your wife?” What would happen if the pros posed to be kept inviolate, Read over the ceremony of mar riage. CAN YOU LIVE UP TO be-| YOUR PROMISES? 10} George Rodel, the My Amith 2 by Kastley Struck out i t * of balie—Oft ey 2 Paeeed Nafth. Left pn basee—Vancouver §, Beattie % Time 1% Umptre—Casey. | Evening Game A 4am 1 PO A EB i 2 « , : 2 ' ° . ° Me i eu 1 e | Brink of 1 ' a ° ° | MeQuarry, itp . . i i e | Brottem, ° ' e ’ ' ‘ ° R Bro . Fe SSS ‘ i 1 : 1 : pron, Pp ° e ° 6 ° ° ' e 6 ° , 1 : o i « e 6 o* 6a5 4 ‘Totals ae 7 38 «97 «(10 ' *Ratted for Brand in cighth Beattic ADR MPO. A. 1 6 6 2 2 © : 2 ee ae Abatein, 1b 13 aa ae ee a | Morse, tb ee ae | Rowe. p a a | a7 14 r oro 1° * | Summary: ‘Two-be Drinker 2 Kiliiiay 2, Ro Brown. Three-base hit * Stolen basee—Hrinker, Brottem. Rose, Sactifios hits McCarl, Double plays i Raymond to Abstain Dy Brand 1, by Rose e—Off Thompson 2, % Rose 3. Wid pit . Rose, Passed ball—Brottem. lon basee—Vancouver 7, Seattle 4 Pitch lore’ summary—4 runs, 3 hits off Thomp in 1% Innings; § rune, # hite off and tn 6% Innings, Time—2 hours | Umpire —Casey, } — | ct i ii p | NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Spokane Tacoma Vancouver Victoria Aberdeen Beattle | COAST LEAGUE Won, Lost Ban Francieoo .. ~ 40 id 4 Pr Onkiand “ | Venice tee eeee ar AMERICAN LEAGUR Won. Lost. |New York Ctnetanatt . TEDERAL LEAGUE Won. Lost city jon rooklyn Muftalo Baltimore . WHO WON — _———® | NORTHWESTERN—Vancouver 8-7, So |attle 1-9, Tacoma 9-26, Victoria 4-8. kane 2, Aberdeen 1 NATIONAL—-Brookiya 9, New York 2 Bpo Roaton 1. Pit Chicago 0, Cin 18, At. Lou AMERICAN: Washington 6, Bt. 2 FEDERAL, Brooklyn 2-3. Bt. Loute 1 Buffaio 4-6. Pitta. burg 6-18, Baltimore 6-6, Chieago 8, Newark 2 COAST —Portiand %, Oakland 1, Ven- for 6, San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 11, Balt ‘ A theatre manager In Hungary | sells seats in accordance with the size of his patrons, the shorter be- (Another Schumann-Heink Article|ing seated in the front rows and Tomorrow.) the taller behind them, Q—will you ; me, thru your, columne, how to prepare Jellied chicken? mrs. c. | A--Simmer a chicken until the meat slips from the bones, Reduce | the water in which the chicken bolls to about a pint. In the mean time, remove all the skin, fat and aristio from the chicken and cut Into small pleces, or else feave tn tho big pleces that slip from the) |bones, Let the IMquid suff | ciently ao that all fat can be remov ed. Then season the liquid well! with @alt and paprika, heat, add) half an ounce of gelatin, and pour jover the chicken, in a wet mold |Garnish with stuffed olives, pars-| ley and slices of lemon | cool | Q.—Our old refrigerator has been| refinished on the inside. te there anything which will remove the} emell of the paint which now taints the food. WIlIl the tainted food make those eating it III? T.N. A.-Some persons are made very sick by the smell of paint. Small |children are sometimes made drow sy and feverish by ft, and cases of | stomach derangement have been at-| jtributed to ft. Milk, butter, cus: | |tards and fish are eastly spotied if} set noir fresh paint | Wash the refrigerator thoroly with washing soda, and let it alr for some time. It may take a wee more for the turpentine to evap-| orate. ; Q-—te It the place of the young! | lady to call upon the mother of her| fiance, or should the mother call/ on the giri? Ought the girl to feel! M. K. | hurt If she le neglected? A.—-The mother is supposed to make the first oall, But if she] fails to do so, the young lady should be careful about consider-| ing the neglect as an affront. Many persons do not observe social forms very closely, If a young man can not persuade his mother to make the first call, he should at| least induce her to set a time to receive the girl in her own home. Q.—We have had quite an argu- ment about the Europe: war, ie Japan still up in arms against Ger- many, or has she been requested | by the United States to lay down her arme? w.l. oO. A—The United States has abso-| lutely nothing to do with the af |fair, further than to preserve neu |trality and protect her own tn }ests as a neutral nation. an | jdeclared war upon Germany be |cause of an Offensive and De. fensive Treaty between Japan and | Great Britain whereby efther na jtion agreed to ald the other with armed forces in case they became involved in war, Q—Please t strawberry custard ple. A.—The following contributed by a praises {t highly: One box of strawberries, 3 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 3 small spoons of | flour, a small piece of butter, Beat yolks of eggs, melt the butter, and mix with sugar, water and flour. Mash the berries and add to this mixture. Bake the ple crust before |putting {n custard. Cook about | me how to make MRB. G. recipe was| reader who} on Shriners’ Mardi Gras Night o Crssthio. Grey same length of time as for milkjened with confectioner’s sugar, custard, When removed fromjscattering a few whole large ber- stove, fold over the top the whites ries on it, and put into oven again of the eggs beaten stiff an@ sweet- just long enough to brown nice Difreed YOU are the hardest man in the world to please. You are downright finnicky —mighty particular. But you know what you want. Have you ever tasted a cigarette so “Utterly Different” that you voted it—right on the spot—the ‘‘bulliest ever”? Man, you just smoke a NEBO plain end, the “Utterly Different”’ ciga- rette. If the first one doesn't “utterly” convince you — then we lose! Read the Guarantee. => GUARANTEE — If after smoking half the package of NEBO Blainend you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1760) and receive your money back, CIGARETTES Yt Washington Creamery Butter, Ib. | 28c Fancy Fresh | Dressed Milk Fed Brollers, | 24c Fancy Fresh Dressed Hens, 1b. 17c Choice Steer Pot Roast, 1b 10c Chotce Spare Ribs, 1b, 10c Chotee Shoul- der Pork Roast, Jb. 124¢ | Leg of i Mutton, Ib Shop F COMES:ONCE‘AY The <£*of July Choice Shoul- der Veal Roast, Ib. 1lc Choice Loin Pork Roast, Tb, 17c Choice Steer Boiling Beef, Ib 9c Choice Shoul- der of Mutton, 1b, llc Anchor Brand Bacon, Ib. 10c Washington Full Cream Cheese, Ib. 16c 5 cans Wild Rose Milk 25c Early at One of RYE’ | QUALITY MARKETS