The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 2

WHY ADVERTISING DENTISTS FAIL By EDWIN J. BROWN, BD. D. 5. Tes ¢ Block. TIS First Ave, U nd environm: s dishonest, and t of their being Dent ot make them he Being ts, however, may al min keep from being a caught In dishon pr There are three chief causes for the fatlure of Advertising Dentists First, there ts inc second dishonesty, and tht srlety) nd tacking in moral “Heredity” ts our acent, and Robert Hiat that “every man's ¢ ed partly by here breed) and part (which is his from his surroundings). What a does and can do depends upow he te; and what he Is depends his “breed” and bis “ex perience” or heredity and environ ment. Dentists are sometir and cut off from assoc » with all other Dentists of reputation acter and worth by their own cheap conduct Incomr’ ontractred DISTIN- Every one of the fatled tn ve w advertising ¢ People, but after t eof thelr graft their sun 4 night You can't get unsatinfactory tal work done in this office Our guarantee Is tron-clad, Bteel (steal) ribs” ‘Our operators are the janitor of our off woven post-« guaranteed not to rip, ravel and the gover- igns our guarantee Dr with “leensed and co is a double- Shark Den tist In the universe. “I graduated from a Dental Cot lege that blew away, then [ got my diploma printed and ned in Ink, and It hangs on face outward, and my name !s Dr. Shark The incompetent Dentist is always the loud-mouthed sy fellow who talks, but never says anything, and compelled to depend upon the rength of his gall to obscure his ignorance and incompetence I do an enormous amount of work over after the Dr. Shark type of Dentists after they have ma ae thetr escape. It is said that a city Hke Seattle can be workéd by the «raft | Dental shark method every two Fears, but Seattle gets it twice each year. DISHONEST DENTISTS © The first thing that Dentist does < ear t nd that alt ot he wou the gall to runs fake Trental Colt before he was reais tered, and tell people that he w doing work for cost of materials. 18 and guaranteeing his work for and tgnorant De: is always copying other D advertisements, signs, style of nd name. Any Dentist who teal another's style of ad , names, signs the occupation of without getting caught bition of a thief. INSOBRIETY FROM MANY CAUSES A Dentist may get drunk without whisky. He may be a dopehead or e@nowbird, or he may be money drunk, or his concelt may have him Intoxicated. In either case the result to the patient ts about the sam He depends upon his bunk and Methods to bring him financial ceas, and even this kind succeeds for @ short while. When you call at a Dental Office and meet a nervous young feminine man child with a bleached and with- ered skin, who talks Mighty Jooks scared, pity him, but h: fome real Dentist do your dental) ‘work EDWIN_J. BROWN, D. 8 Tid Firat Ave. BEST PROOF THAT RESINOL D. HEALS ECZEMA In our file of reports, fovering a| Smith in an EASTERN BANKER GIVES ‘TALK’ literally | how period of twenty years, thousands of physicians tell successful the Resinol treatment is similar skin trou- The first use of Resinol Oint- for eczema and bles. ment and Resinol Soap usually stops the itching and burning, and trace of No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of profes- they soon clear away all the eruption. sional approval. Resinol Ointment could injure even skin, that they are Ideal for heal ing the sk troubles of infant children. Sold by all drug: Sen. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Arnold Vibrator ‘THIS PLACE ONLY, 1% years’ guarantee on all Vibrators sold by I. H. Arnold at this number— 2076 Arcade Tel. Main 8326 ehar- | ¢ | money Den-| and Resinol | Soap work so gently, and are so absolutely free from anything that | the tenderest | gists. For free trial, write to Dept. | ‘FOR WORKING. oo It lan't a pretentious placo— that home at 416 East Denny way. It's not as impressive, let us say, ae the Y. W.'C, A buliding But It's a place working girls can readily oall home, for it has been established by working girls themselves, and organized cherity or semicharity had no tinger In it. Friday night, this home was formally thrown open to visi tors, and the eight girls, whose earnest efforts made it pow sible, were the recipients of heartfelt congratulations and well-wishes by more than 100 who attended the “home warm Ing.” The Norwegian singing #0 clety furnished musical num: bers. Rev. H. H, Stub, Ole Hanson and others spoke. The | “lunch social” was a real suc | cess. | see | There were no big headlines to announce the plans for this home There were no demands on the put | Me for contribute It was a girl | who lived gt the Y, W. C. A. realizing that girls most in need of aid couldn't afford to pay the rates jat the Y. W. C. A., conceived the idea of renting a house to be run |by the working girls themselves. Her plan was voted approval by }a little committee of eight, to whom , | She outlined it she | A | must unassuming gir! for tho # loaned the out of her savings—for the | initial cost of fitting out the home, mode be She loaned the money and the com mittee which aided her to estab ish the home signed a note. That was the only guarantee she had of any reimbursement Oa May 11 last they rented the house at Denny way and Summit ave., bought furniture on the inatall ment plan, put in a telephone, a small library, subscribed for maga zines, ete, eee | Primarily, the home ts for girls |temporarily out of work. They can't afford to pay much for lodg ing, cen they? | This home | Any girl, of good charact | lodsing there for 25 cents a night And there ts also the telephone. These girls can give the telephone number of the home in answering advertisements. In fact, there has already been estabit dd quite a promising employment bureau this home. All you need to do if you want female help, is to call up Capitol 2753. The girls call their place a club gressive when working giris can July 31 | SAN FRANCISCO, There are fewer than 200 aviators in this country who would be of any value to the army or navy in jease the United States should be come involved in war, There are even fewer aeroplanes | Art Smith, sensational flyer of the Panama-Pacifie exposition, ex jaresee this opinion today in dis- cussing the aviation arm of the jcountry’s service in connection with the question of national de fense Which President Wilson ts to take up when he returns to | Washington. | @ No Machin “There are not more than 100 aviators outside the army and navy who would really be of serv |ice under present conditions,” sald interview with the GIRL OPENED then, is open to them./ r, can get! —“The Workingwomen's Progres-| sive club.” Progressive? It {s certainly pro! AREAL HOME | This city it in yea Not called busine city of he » refused street railway company The company not pay ite share of the cost of paving certain streete and then went ahead and the to corner be id it tald in Olympla the quickly that railway officials, breathl elty took the bull by the horns, is commonly termed sent out a id what direct action, ‘ew of men to tear up the spur tracks—and Friday were torn up But that wasn’t all The city attorney then went before Judge Mitohell cured a temporary injunction to stop the company from relaying the tracks. A most audacious sa. fficl utility It almost P Might Not Be a Bad Idea to Use Here at Home You've got to hand it to the officials of Olympia, bluffed by would its spur tracks, neverthele | What did the city do? a petition with the public vice commission and talk about grocery while awaiting a decision in the next or two? The city jumped right In and company’s bluff 80 left the is. The the tracks and se Quite to—but, by the way, the 8 were merely em ploying the same methods pub corporations n using for many y out the country. * thru- who the File ore of have cons Me every sf xm elub ts Now membership grow! JEWELERS TO MEET MONDAY With nearly her name is kept from the public.) in the atate con annual attle will have th brilliant hundred of the biggest nd merchants of Washington eet in the Chamber days huge, | About a o'clock. Trips and around La Puget sound w visitors. over by ttle. sens ry ret on ns M sunburst assembly of woh as these girls can boast hip in the onth cents watch the | jeweler pe here for two nday, appearance of a Se room of Commerce at 10 over the boulevards © Washington and ill be taken Ww by the Suter of : NELS IS UGLY AND LOS ANGELES, Ing that he was the Upland,” |up | He | United machines would that hibition machines various parts of the never serve for milita time thi declared be had a take their problems in their own| for ugliness which would have to hands and attain a degree of suc-! be preserved at all costs, Press. an “We would until simply July 3 HE’S PROUD OF IT Roast “ugilest man in Nelson Reeman ordered recetying hospital surgeons to sew a cut tn would leave a his forehead, pronounced car. reputation ONLY 200 AVIATORS TO HELP U.S. IN WAR, SAYS ART SMITH “The be of men now in country purposes have to the aeroplane factories question of worse for a The ex use in would wait turn ed out some aeroplanes that could be used and then they be up to those at the the European ar mies. Blames the Government maintained that government support was the cause Smith of this country lack of falling so far be hind other nations in aviation interest What by priation: is needed the government, is and mentation, he is new constant wald greater appro expert More | should be drilled as flyers a ter machines produce men nd bet JO DEAF PEOPLE OF SEATTLE M4) (9&91942((")*"—and” then | some! Slam! the small boy, piano stool, v: of flowers and all, almost at the feet of the in the assembly hail of Henry building. The speaker went right on with his lecture, with never a quiver of an eyelash. Nor did the aud- lence frown. The small boy picked himself up, | replaced the piano stool with som | further racket, and planked himae |down thereon to see the rest of the ‘speech—yes, SEE it The speaker was Jay Cooke How ard, banker, public spirited citizen | real estate of man and miluth | Minn., president of the National As- | sociation of the Deaf. He was lec. turing to the deaf of Seattle, having | just returned from the national con- |vention of his association at San | Francisco. | His “vole tose and fell with emphasis, which is not poking fun, | but the actual truth \there, as any of his |tell_you, | “It is a waste of time to try to jteach the deaf audible speech,” fingers asserted, always be mechanic value. guage, stood.” Let that us is sadly learn everywhere ‘It |, and of little the sign lan Inflection waa “auditors” will his must under. Waiting For, The Man All Seattle Has Been Lenora, Between Moore Seats 2,500 A TESTIMONIAL OF re in apenkin even years: come uni For months. one of the greatest needa of the oo Gorse, without qualification, Pres Vacoma Commerc the good w Theatre the tn mmantty rie fal Club | Moore | week | blackface comedian, | the | gaoment | legitimate | Ine. special attractions at the Pantages, Empress and Lois theatres. . EMPRESS portions on the bill at the Empress, beginning Monday acts will be offered, Instead of the usual five. “The Lew Pistol dian, Jim.” | Granville entieman The convention will be presided | Fulci President L. thay songs and be another would not} disposal of OPENS MONDAY NIGHT FLYNN HEALTH CHAUTAUQUA Second and Third Aves, Electric Lighted fntr any night next week. Cut it out. One Block North of and Chambe duced Easy Chairs 6500 Could Not Get In Opening Night In Tacoma WORK AT TACOMA a few words of « in the restoration dor we have felt instruction and ® prepa HM STONE TENT AUDITORIUM endation regarding preservation of the along these tines A to tn We have a few of Mr. Flynn’s valuable 50c illustrated booklets we will give free while they last, Monday night. Admission 25 cents, or this ad will admit two Free jacking cases while I'm makiug| | good." Jolson is full of exuberance. It the bill wil) be ™ ard,’ company called “The Crazy Janitor. Flying aerialiste on fying rings. with the matinee performance next the act and most of them are girls The gram | Lombardi Quintet, opera stars, in a classic the week of August 15, |runs over Niagara Falls y, look at me,” and he stretched out his arm, “Do I look different 1 an impediment in my speech? Are my eyes a scream? }and | morning, Just man, jabout town. jerazy, have see that I don't follow up a wheel track fectly and why I am putting my coin away in} [is half of his secret. STAR— Both the Metropolitan and the theatres will be dark next Not until Al Jolson, the arrives hore tn middie of August for an en at the Moore, will the houses have any offer Vaudeville will offer several Comedy will prevail In large pro- matinee Six The headline attraction will be 1916 Cabaret Review,” with a clever blackface come doing the part of Kee The added and be and feature Mack, ing an n character employ a act will a lady Italian street With the act large hurdy «urdy, patter | & ventriloquist, will] comedy feature of the! An oxtra added feature of} The Double Stand} a problem sketch with three| people In the cast. Harrington and! | will offer a comedy,! The| sensational | | } curbatone Dave Rafael bull La Mars are World's Events in motion pictures will be another feature. see PANTAGES The Stars of the Movies," and pretentious musical comedy tabloid, built on novel Ines, will be the headline attraction of the bil at the New Pantages, opening a dix Monday. There are 14 people in added drawing card will be provided in ny's Peta, a canine novelty Otber big numbers on the pro will be furnished by the of the Karl, week L repertoire man and maid, turn; Lalla Selbin Venus on Wheels,” and Mason, in “Breaking the Bank.’ A Keystone comedy will be the picture contribution of the week oe Los e Seattle is to see motion pictures Innez and Ryan, in a classy singing dubbed “The and Sullivan on her side, throwing some of the tertainers; Fifi and Moore, two} sirls in bits from musical comedy,| SATURDAY, JULY 31, | proposal from the pope, PAGE 2. 1915, . . ae Rreat Eastland disaster at Top, Grace La Mont, at Em- ‘ago, in which more than 1,000} men, women and children were| frome: Celow: Laila Selbini, at Pan- drowned when the Sncursion | 200#! ssp hurts hamibesstbedon stoamer upset in the Chicago river,| {sts with the 65-plece band are at the Lois theatre all next week,| Herbert L. Clark, cornetist: Miss opening with the matinee perform-| Virgina Root, soprano, and Miss ance Sunday Susan Tompkins, violiniste. For The pictures show the panic en-| encores, several of the well-known suing when the vessel tipped over|Sousa marches were given, as well as a number of other popular passengers into the water and im.| Selections, such as Sousa’s own prisoning others In the hull of the| conception of “Tipperary” and ship; the recovery of the bodies,| “Aloha.” administering of first-aid, and] is other scenes of striking {nterest The ‘vaudevitte ‘bill wit consist] PEACE PLAN FAILS of the eleven instrumental prodi- |gies, who have uniq a “EF 1 pa gall okt ed bgp A atrgpet BERLIN, July 31.—The Italian press has rejected the latest peace the Frank- “Dancing Around,” at the Moore! . Was recently asked how he made people laugh. | His auasemen(: wares tatekad ne if he had been asked why the water from anyone else? Have I look normal normal, I get up in the like any working my breakfast and go Some people say I am but honest, ‘Bo,’ I don't have anyone with me to am eat to Still, people pay two per. good dollars to see me. “Some day they'll get onto me, then ‘bluey-bluey.’ That is He makes as The anawer give the right kind of dental service. Only furter Zeitung announced today in ase eee Photoplays will) publishing the text of the papal also 8 own. oe appeal to the belligerent powers, age The Hollywood Lunch and Soda Al Jolson, who will appear in| Fountain, 212 Pike St.—Adv. DR. L. R. CLARK Busines Growing Than Any Other tn This Section, Whyt {# plain—because w graduate, registered dentiats much noise in his dressing room are omiphoyed here--you can eee their Jas a young boiler factory, and if|*rrifitatee nunging. Tent on the |he i# not singing or cracking jokes, |wall in front of their chairs, Only jnoon and a conce John Philip Sousa’s engagement at the concluded noted ‘than any of the others, t in the evening, Metropolitan theatre will be| A packed house musician and his famous band Friday night, Bach of the Sousa programs, six of which were arranged for Seattle, is different The solo- greeted the N. W. Cor, he is exercising his mugcles or| the, best of materials and most up |to-date aetentific methods are used lead shadow boxing here. Our prices are the lowest-—our td patients are pleased and satisfied METROPOLITAN rhese are a few of the reagons why With a matinee Saturday after. |W° 8t@ srowlng fo fast TEETH PULLED FREE!) |Bach morning from demonstrate our painless methods, Regal Dental Offices 8:30 to 10 to Dr. L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1405 THIRD AVE, Third and Union, AT THE THEATRES BRYAN TALKS © j VERY FREELY OF POLITICS j1—In an au here today, W secretary of state, PORTLAND, July thorized interview J, Bryan, former fewed the achlevements of the democratic administration, and in answer to the question, “Will you be a candidate for the democratic nomination for sident next year?” replied I have no political expectations whatever and no plans looking to the holding of any office in t future, The work which I have mapped out for my remaining years does not include the occupy ling of any political position. This lanswer covers every contingency jand ought to be satisfactory to all classes except one. There is one |} class in this country that bas tn | sisted that I should promise never, under any circumstances, to candidate for anything. I have |never felt that It was necessary to jeratify this class by making a | promise of that kind It 1s enough for those who are) | unfetendly to know that I shall re | maln in politics for the rest of my }iife and that it will be my pur pose hereafter, as it has been in that whi 1 the masses expose the it shows the past, to advocate believe to be good for lof the people and |plunderbund when ever jits hand."* Commenting on the prospe the republican party in t campaign, Bryan said “They have no prospects. They have simply possibilities and these ts of new possibilities depend on Mr. Roose velt. If Mr. Roosevelt goon back to the republican party he will carry back with him those progres sive republicans who left the party out of personal attachment to him while the democratic party can hope to gain the support of the pro- gressives who are really opposed to republicanism as represented by the leadership of the regular pubtl re SCOTT COMING WITH $30,000 LIBEL VICTORY Joe Beott, one of the ablest law. yers in Lon Angeles and preme master of the Fourth Degree of the, Knights of Columbus, b | wired Maurice D. Leehey, master of the Fourth Degree for District No 1, comprising Oregon and Wash ington, that he will be here for the big doings of the Fourth Degree Monday, preceding the Knights of Columbus convention. “Scott will bring smile with him,” Leehey said Sat urday. Scott acquired the smile by win- ning a $30,000 libel sult against the Los Angeles Times, whose famous editor, Col, Harrison Gray Otis, has been harassing him for sev eral yoars. Defended McNamaras Scott was attorney for the Me- maras, when they were tried for dynamiting the Times building | That earned for Scott the wrath of | the doughty colonel | But when the McNamaras sud. | denly confessed to the crime, Scott |found himself battling with wind jmille, and the Otis newspaper | made the most of it Ever since then the Times has held Scott up to ridicule. Recently he was retained as at jtorney for Mra. C. D. Hillman, jwhen she applied for a divorce) from the former real estate man of Seattle, now residing in Califor nia, Hillman and his wife decided, it is sald, that it was not necessary that Scott should have a fee. Threatens Suit Whereupon Scott threatened to sue Mra, Hillman At this point the Times charged beam on brother Knights of Seat- tle Monday, is the result Speaker at Banquet Scott, as vice-supreme master of La Saile province of the Fourth Degree, Jurisdiction over all the Rocky Mountain states and all states west to the Pacific Coast He will be the chief speaker at the Fourth Degree banquet at the Arctic club, Monday evening, at tended by Initiates, supreme of ficers and delegates. will follow the Initiating of 140 candidates in the afternoon at the | Knights of Columbus clubhouse, with Leehey offictating IDENTIFY SHOES IN MURDER TRIAL’ OLYMPIA, July 31.—The shoes worn by Joe Parrot when he was); arrested at Tacoma were identified | by Miss Dora Weiss, daughter of Fred Weiss, the Olympia tallor, for whose murder Parrot is on trial here, as the shoes worn by her father the day he left home for Gate City. Weiss left Olympia to deliver two suits to logging camps fn the vicinity of Gate, He had $35 in cash Two weeks later he was found fn the brush near Gate, evidently having been beaten to death by the man who robbed him His shoes were gone, but near the dead body an old pair, believ ed to have n discarded by the murderer, was found Parrot 1s a logger, about years old. [LEAVES $25,000 TO HIS SERVANT | “EUGENE, Ore,, July 31,—Proper- ty worth $25,000 is the reward to day of Elizabeth Murray, who for }13 years faithfully cared for the Jlate James Sanford, an eccentric bachelor, without salary | Miss Murray @orked for Sanford | at $1.50 a week until 13 years ago,| when he proposed that if she would care for him without pay the re her his property, She acquiesced. be al n party.” | vice su-| his $30,000) Scott with bringing the divorce! about, and then attempting to blackma!l Mrs. Hillman Scott saw hig long-waited oppor. tunity for Fiver sutt—-and the $30,000 smile with which he will The banquet | mainder of his life, he would leave|got $25 and five days. NEW PANTAGES “Unequaled Vaddeville Means Pantages Vaudeviljen BEGINNING MONDAY MAT INEE “The Stars of the Movies” A Big ical Cor ovelty with 14—-PEOPLE, MOSTLY GIRLS —14 Karl Emmy’s Pets One of the Best Animal Acts We Ever Played OTHER BIG FEATURES—10c and 20c Mus OGINNING MORROW 6—BIG ACTS—6 Including EASTLAND DISASTER PICTURES METROPOLITAN Matinees und Evenings TONIGHT, LAST TIME SOUSA *i BAND Flue PRICES, 10¢) Tonight at ® o' Clock Historical Pageant and KIRMESS Moore Theatre Kvening—July 21 July BENEVIT CHILDR Baturday nee ‘s ORTHO DIC HOSPITAL ! . PRICKS—25 Conte to 62.00 5—VARIETY ACTS—5 |5—Reels of Photoplays— Matinees, 100; Nis TWO DAYS Friday, Aug. 6 Saturday, Aug. 7 Tents at Fourth Ave. and Lenora St. ¢: BARNES BiG 3-RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS| MORNING gwat? 22 G4 They're going to clean up the |town, you hear, periodically. Th women of the underworld must go, | you read In the newspapers. Hunt! them down, spy on them, drive them from their laire—chase them out of the city. | What does it all mean, to the women, themselv A Star reporter dropped in on police court Monday afternoon, and watched a few of the unfortunate creatures being ground thru the legal grist of the court. ee Send for Her Mother She didn't lock the part, as she came in timidly, in answer to her name, Just a slip of a gi, with! large eyes that looked appeatingly| at judge, lawyers and spectators. A wee bit of a girl who should stil! | have been home with mother. She looked so very young. | “How old are you, Maud Har- |less?” queried City Attorney Van Ruff, crisply. (it is necessary that jhe be crisp, that he let them know he means business, else the routine of the court would never be gotten lthru with. | “Just 22,” she replied, dimpling jand glancing at him from the cor- |ner of eyes that had suddenly lost. |thelr timidity. “What year were Van Ruff demanded. “What year?—why— Suddenly she laughed gayly, tho harshly. “—why, I'm 22, |tho that settled it. “And you don’t know what year _ sea bee you born? | | | she finished, as you were born?” “No, of course not,” replied Maud. She said she had not been long away from her mother, in Everett. “1 think we shall have your mother come down and see how foolish you are,” decided Judge Gordon. | She arched her brows, arose, and |tripped away again. One or two of those in the court room yawned. It was a ver: ordinary affair, Because of count less repetition, they had lost th sense of pity. ve |Mrs. Miller Quibbles | “Call the next said the judge, fingering his watch im- patiently. It was Mrs. Helen Miller, in, ac: cording to the officer, for spending| too much time around the cafes. “If you promise to stay away from cafes I'll continue the case over and let you go long as you; can behave yourself, said the | Judge, much as a father might have/ |tatked to a naughty child. “Well, my husband will be home labout August 15, and | suppose | might go to dinner with him oc- jcasionally,” she replied defiantly, nevertheless keeping a wily eye on| others. announced th His Honor, | “That's all,” | “Oh, if you feel that way about | matron. ef. | It, we'll try the case right now The judge sighed with reli Mrs. Miller wilted perceptibly, red thru the The last girl disapp Attorneys and petitioners but not to surrender too quickly, demanded to know if the court con- Paarl in on the judge with plese | sidered @ hotel dining room a cafe. | ¢or this and that, and the girls “Oh, you know what forgotten. places | mean, all right, Why not? There'll be & ne |the judge sternly. | grist of them today, and tomorrom She continued her argumentative $04 the next day. tactics a moment, but becoming convinced of his Intentions to stand |for no foolishness, stopped sud-| TT Wins denly and promised aie woud; SEA LE GIRL shun cafes. 3 She was allowed to go, with the SOUSA s understanding that if she fell from) — |grace she would be back. | ‘The happiest girl in Seattle to q | ee 6, who day is Jennie Middlevich, 1 [Rose Fined $25 Friday afternoon played her Rose Van Dyke, caught frequent:/ or John Philip Sousa, the famous Ing questionable resorts, showed reward: bandmaster, and who Was no signs of timidity. | pee) “When were you there beforet|ed by being told that she rasped the city attorney. great future 1 view “Oh, not many times before,” she I have heard a ar a bas tin: replied with a smirk. |linists,” he said when sh It cost her $25. lished, and stood breathlessly walt ° . ling his verdict, “but none 0! ipl 6 0) h you |Girls Are - Pieneed ne Ore a Ge few of them 80 well. » Go Ethel Davis, a tall girl In black,| your school work and do not f tice your violin ¢» weariness the continued. Her case was similar to