The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 2

1 HAVE STARTED QUITE A Pat and Harry in unison when | Younger than herself? asked Bill | of us looks her Would You Like a Beautiful, Express- ive Mouth? HIE teeth are not only the most {mportant members tn the entire body, because they good digestion, guard the stomach, take care of mastication and start ound health and good spirits so much depend. UT the mouth ts a most important organ— important and so tn the general welfare of mankind in b HEN you speak to a man you look at his eyes, but he looks at your mouth missing or clear and authority are scarcely possible with deca clal teeth. Good teeth, then, which shape the nrouth, give words, and a firm, pleasing expreesion to your face, are might business as well as to your health UR Nature Teeth, made to fit your Jaws—bullt white and natural as Nature's own Nature Teeth are vastly different-—greatly supertor. HE very highest grade material goes into them—the very care and attention, They are made to wear a lifetime and will be replaced free if they fail of perfection tn 12 years, UR laboratories are the most complete tn the Weat, and a our ows eyes, We guarantee the fit-—the appearance years. We also guarantee all work painle Let us explain the difference between these Nature other dentistry. Full Sets, Upper or Lower BIAMINE THESE rRicks Full Set of Nature Teeth (upper or lower), Gold Crowne .. . Bridge Work, per tooth Gold Fillings, per tooth Porcelain Fillings, per tooth Amaigam Fillings, per tooth oé Painiess Extractions, per tooth ... Per Set Offices Hoare ® to @ Datty. 1420-22 Second Ave. OPPOSITH RON MARCHE man than herself last night. “Who fs going to marry a man younger DISCUSSION “Certainly not,” sald Dick, Jim, ‘asked if © woman should marry a| Tenney. sacha ee “Mary,” T said. “For the love of Mike,” sald Dick. “Who ts she going to marry “Max Pendleton.” “That boy"—this was from Jim Edie. “Have you anything against him bat his youth?’ I asked. “Nothing,” ans ed Jim. “But, but,” stuttered Dick, “Mary is at least elght years older than he.” “She is nine years older,” I vol- unteered. “Mary ts 83, ah |me, and Max 24." Gray Hair a Is he the chap who was alway: and Safety nging about the book shop? asked Harry Goldman's Gray Hair © I presume so—he is very studl 1 preparation for ei ous and well off.” Testoring the natural Well,” said Jim, “I should look and bleached hair a little out before | married a Leaves the bair clean, | woman older than |.” Jim? I seked. “Look young women you know and tell me how many of them in- terest you.” ‘Well, you and Donna and Eliene faterest me,” affirmed Jim, and I Joined tn the laugh against myself. “I grant you that, but what is your objection to a woman older than you?” “Women grow old faster than men, and a man does not want to see wrinkles in front of him at th breakfast. I don't spoke Eliene. ideas that ial “That is one of the went out with our Seattle’s Reliable Credit House one iT credit) our Interest fesue a check of the total amount of the purchase, (Check may be cashed at our store or SPRING rvs THAT ARE EXCLUSIVE We have on display several very exciusive modes In tan which Is one of the most sought of the Spring shades. VISIT OUR BUIT SECTION One of these chic Iit- tle garments te called the Costes. This Iittie model Just speaks youth- fulness. The trims of buttons and braid finish off these Suits with a touch of satisfaction, Another new. comer 1s the tan and brown check, belted coat, flare skirt. The trim of buttons and braid on thi Suit is very pleasing. Our Prices Are Within the Reach of All TO CHARGE AT THE EASTERN CO8TS NOTHING EXTRA “17°38 AN ACCOMMODATION®™ a Ineo that coat no more than ordinary dentistry the wear by our own oralthosta Allow us to examine your mouth and advise you free. » 8 5.00 Boston Dentists PHONE MAIN upon which usiness and social aftairs Dignity badly fitting artifi enunciation to your y important factors to your are as firm and Yor they Righest skill—the greatest 1 work ts done here—under the quality for 12 Teeth of oure and Crowns and Bridges $0 Per Tooth Manager O. SIPES $10.00 $ 6.00 2 i 1 5 M L 1180 | | grandmothers. “Today men grow old faster |than women. Look at us—not one! age—I mean the }way our mothers looked at our| | ®ge-—within five years, and Margie, over there with all hr kness jand sorrow, does not look within 10 years of the age she confesses On the other hand, Bill here looks |10 years older than he really ts and 20 years older than Donna, |who fs only five years younger jthan he. I am sure Harry looks Jolder than I, altho woe are the jsame age—I am five days older) than he, to be exact.” | “Jim is right about one thing.” {4 Donna “A man wants to jook Into the face of youth.” | “And he wants youth to look Into! his fact as tho it was looking into ta confessed Bill You see, Margie, a man hates to get old just as badly aa a wom an, but each goes to work to keep youth In a different fashion, You | women resort to all the feminine tricks of masesge and cosmetics We look Into your bright eyes in stead of the mirror and cheat our | sel into believing we are as young you look.” | __ “Splendid, Bill,” exclaimed | Eliene, “you probably will complt-| ment your pretty nurse on your| |death bed, but that does not settle | | the question, should a woman mar-| |Ty¥ & man younger than she? I, for! |my part, think she should ff she ts 86 or over. After a man fs 40 he | begins to settle down and grow Iieh: at least, that is what I have found. Uniess he has some woman to watch him, he grows! |careless about his person.” Jim and Pat began to fix thelr! tea. | to do with it,” I sald | “No,” interrupted the trrepros-| stble Jim, “it's a gamble anyway. | If you put your money on the red,| you wish you had staked it on/| the bine.” “But yon haven't put money on any color,” sald Donna “I'm waiting for you, dear lady,” | said Jim, with a bow. | “Then will marry a woman jolder than you?” confessed Donna | laughingly It Waa good, little book, to once more hear the light talk of the old crowd. For a little while I forgot I was bedridden and tn pain. None| of us conld decide whether it was! best for a woman to marry a man| younger than herself. | (To be continued) ‘SEPTEMBER MORN’ AT THE PANTAGES: Harry Fields, funny man, and a lot of girls in pink tights are play jing “September Morn” at Pantages this week | Other acts are Rowman Prothers, | in imitations, Including ono of W J, Bryan; a crooked detective sketch called “The Frame-up”; Chabot and Dixon, who play the plano with| their feet as well as their hands; & good looking girl atyled Polly Pry, +; and the Clairmont! ladder acrobats. | RUNS IN THE FAMILY PO siz" | In 1837, during the burning of| the Canadian parliament building, | | Alfred Todd, father of Percy R | Todd, of Bangor, Me., and some jothers rescued a picture of Queen | Victoria from the flames; in the re. |cent fire in the Canadian capitol Walter Todd assisted in the rescue | of the same picture. | BEN’S A BITTER CUSS| Benjamin Phillipa, age 88, plead. ed guilty at London sessions court | to breaking a plate glass window! worth $75 in Newington causeway. | A list of previons convictions show ed that he had spent half hia Ife in prison, Th the seventh time he had s particular ASKS FOR COMMISSION Sergt, Maj. Jamos Deaver, re cently retired from the U. 8. ma rine corps, after 30 years of service, | has applied for a spectal police com mission. He has been employed as @ watchman on the Colman dock, “I don't think age has anything|‘ ‘onr | your]. STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916. Mignon Anderson With Al Jennings in “Beating Back,” at Rex Athambre—Vandevitle and pletures, | The Surprise of an ’ A Cripple Creek Cinderetia.” Cleumer—Chee, Kent and Marene in “Kennedy Square. Coliseum—Hareld Lockwood in Wiied Alley.” Cotental—urk MeIntesh te “My Part- bene Hippedrome—Veudevitie and pictures, Liberty—Mae Marsh tn “Hoodoo Ann”; Yred Mace in “The Village Vampire.” Mission—Hobart Boewerth in “Two Men of Sandy Mer” Ree-—Al Jennings tn “eating Rack” Ptrand—Jdane Grey tn “Mam and Hie Angel.” Antonio “tee That the Cinderella story {* por. ennially popular is attested by the snecesses of many Variations, from Sia Hopkins” to “Pygmalion,” and Peg O' Mys Heart” and doo Ann.” The last named ta Triangle release which will be shown for the inst times Tuesday at the Liberty, The particular Cin deretia tn “Hoodoo Ann” ts a child in an orphanage at Mead ale, whose love of innocent mischief has brought her {nto disfavor with one Prudence Serages, the crabbed old tron, and into a life whieh to be nothing but scrubbing | re and washing dishes. But like © optimist that abe ta, Ann| a the best of her misfortune| d retains her winning happiness in the end j : : . BRET HARTE STORY SHOWN WEDNESDAY The show that the Mission the | atro advertised for the fore part of this week, “Two Men of Bar,” Bret Harte’s greatest and bie gost success, featuring Hobart Bos worth, did not arrive, and so It ts now securely locked up tn ther safo and will be presented for the last four da starting Wednes| day. The show that this ¢ substituted Is equally as « every reapect “The Crimaon * together with “The Iron Rt constitute the present > A news pictorial concludes | . DAD NOW HAS CHANCE | OF A LONG LIFETIME | Those Paramount Pictorials, at the Coliseum theatre, ought to find! a warm spot in daddy's heart.| Many a pleasant dinner has been led by lack of a good carver Now come the movies to teach fa ther how to carve, This woek it's a roast of beef. Next week, an ex-| 1 will show dad how to cut up a duck, Yum, yum! | Harold Lockwood's love troubles rn Hind Alley” fade into} fos ance beside dad's joy tn| taking these Pictorial lessons, ee SOCIETY'S LAW UPHELD IN “BEATING BACK” That the law of society must govern against Individual objec tions—t# the lesson portrayed in the life of Al Jennings, whose tn. teresting career—in some ways more absorbing than a story tn fiction—is now presented at the Rex theatre. The story tn entitled Beating Back,” the same title used in the Saturday Evening Post when it ran in serial form. Jen-| nings’ life story was written by himself in collaboration with Will Irwin. It depicta a career which started with law, turned to outlaw life, train robbing, federal peniten Be Rid of Piles Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat. t Will Am: You With A Free m ” tis “Take My Advice Get Pyramid Pile Tt ts only fair to yourself to TRY Pyramid Pile Treatment—the most popular home treatment in the world today one that stood the test of tm Mail the coupon NOW, or ele wet a 500 box of Pyramid Pile Treatment from any druggist. Take no substl PRE SAM PYRAMID DRUG COM Pyramid Bide. Mich.: Kir a lo of Pyran » in plata ary--and then at back” to the law the A WESTERN AND A Burr McIntosh, come to be wholesome type ent play, & Southerner. characters nhead Wilson,” Langdon tn Misatanippl ete. . o#nom, * STRONG PLAY AT BTRAND ! Jane Grey and Henri Bergman! are featured at the Strand theatre in "Man and Hie Ange f & woman's sacrifice and the in- Both Misa Grey are exceptionally «ratitude of man, and Bergman | SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN who role of Joe Saunders itn ner,” at the Colonial theatre, associated of Western and} Southern gentleman. he ts seen In the role of | Some of his previ. | have been, Senator ‘The Gentleman From Col PAGE 2. WITH THOUGHTS OF EASTER IN MIND—WE HOLD A Sale of Flower See the Beantifal New Sport Hats at $3.95 to $12.50 —Necond Floor. Trimmed Hats =At $3.75= Five hundred as pretty Spring Hats as ever bore a $3.75 price tag—as becoming and attractive fels as one could wish treet mc inexpensive, too low—all sailors, And even though the pring tricorne the price be blocks here latest are turban g brim styles. variety of colors and nature could ex- with almost fen bic Trimmed field shadings so Ic cel them. ever and gar soms, —Second Floor, South. ah struggle to again, pla My F with the | In the pres “Pud Ww. Watterwon | "a story | well cast, and the story of the play is of strong Interest from start to finish. . H. B. Warner, Engileh actor, “The Raiders,” angle f atte. oe “The Hotel” {s the for the the Clase A theatre. prise, too, ee unusually “Kennedy Squar but fossil remains have been found h America, fornia ‘e the next Tri. ure to be seen in unny Gisposition.| GENUINE SURPRIS Surprise of feature it. time Tuesday night at It's some sur. the robbed Pe YEARS ON STAGE Charles Kent, who is seen fn an sympathetic "at the mer theatre, has been in the the |atrieal profession since 1875. | The horse originated in Amertc of the ean fn India, Africa Kansas and noted starred In ap Empty attraction role in Clem. “BOBBIN 274nch Galatens THIS $2.50 $2.60, This includ: |accurate examination. Bring This Ad With You For One Day—N ew Bobbinet Curtains $1.65 a Pr. worth lhe ~—Lower Main Floor. “WEAR-EVER"” FOR LESS 3TS ARE SCARCE For nearly all the net factories have been ¢ but no matter, we were able to useful Bobbinets to sell at the very low price of $1.65 a pair. $1.6 15¢ Galateas at 10c a Yard mill lengths, to 7 stripes and plain styles, at 10c a yard wearing material; AS HEN’S TEETH” levastated by war ecure this lot of the sensible, { For brand new bobbinet lace curtains with 4 Clany lace edges in neat designs. This price is absolately for one day only— Wednesday. —Third Fieor &c Apron Ginghams 6c Yard Blue checked Apron Ginghams—neat size check; lengths to 20 yards, 27 inches wide, at 6c a yard for Wednesday's selling —Lower Main Floor. yards, in Splendid ALUMINUM UTENSIL S Small ‘“‘Wear-Ever’’ Sauce Pan for 25c THE BON MARCH Pike Street-—-— Second Avenue The makers of this popular ware are holding this special until April 4th, at all “Wear-Ever” ry Utensils are reckoned best of all.) | stores —Lower Main Floor. Fer the Preper Matr Drees, visit our Marinelio Partore Union Street ——Elliott 4100 Third Fleer, | - ——— ee WES WAS HENPECKED LOOSE HOUNDS ON By reputation Mra. John Wesley TRAIL OF BANDIT nder of Methodis: Benning eteigge Mie SALT LAKE CITY, March 27+ j}in history, Southey, the English} For ten days| port, having krouped her with the| Bloodhounds from the state prisom we = will fit a gold - filled frame leather omplete, tical Co. M, Curry ECIALISTS Bidg. SOME MEXICAN WORDS, NAMES OF CITIES AND PERSONS, AS THEY ARE SPOKEN ACROSS BORDER SPANISH. aI Generalisimo Coronel Capitan Lugartentente Gobernador Vaquero Jete Politico Hombre Senor Senora Senorita Policia Cab Ganado Mantilia Gentilhombre Bonito Nina Nino Dios Pronto Marchar Caballerta Artilleria Carbina Pistola Revolvedor Contrabandista Plaza Rio Grande Ciudad Montana Sierra Valle Residencia Perro Chihuahua Peso Bueno Adobe Chapultepec palacto Vengar Estada Gobornacion Mexte Clento Calle Mercado Tuxpam Hermoatilo Obregon Maas Torreon Juarez Ojinaga Blanquet Carranza Couernavaca Tampico PRONOUNCED, Bee Heneral-ts--mo Coronel Kap-t-tan lagartenten-te Gob-er-nador Vaq-uer-o Hoe-fa polit-co Om-bra Sen yora Sen-yoreta Polithea Manteel-ya Korre-gedor Hi-dal-go Hi-dal-ga Peon Gen-tlom-bra Bo-ne-to Neen-ya Neen-yo Deon Pronto Marthsh-er Cab-a-lyera Artil-yera Carb-be-na Pistole Revol-ve-dor Con-tre-ban-diste Piatha Kase Pan Comero Fre-holas ReoGranda Theudad Mon-tan-a Sewra Valle Res \-den-sea Shewa-wa Paso Bua-no Adobe Shapul-ta-peck pa-la-clo Ven-gar Es-ta-do Gob-er-nath-ton Meh-to The-ento Cal--ye Mairkah-do Too-pabm Air-mo-see-yo O-bray-gon Mah-ahs Tor-ray-on Whoo-ab-rayz O-hee-nah-gah Blahn-kay Carran-erah Kwair-nah-vahcah ‘Tahm-pee-ko DEFINITION. Yes General Colonel Captain Lieutenant Governor Cowboy Town's chief officer Man Mister Married woman Unmarried woman Policeman Horse cattle Feminine headdress Mayor Nobleman Nobdlowoman Laborer Gentleman Pretty Girl baby Boy baby God Quick To march Cavalry Artillery Carbine—rifle Pistol Revoiver Smuggler Public square House—home Bread Wat Beans Grand river City Mountain Mountain range Valley Dwelling Dog City and state Dollar Good Sun-dried brick President's home Revenge State Government Nation One hundred Street ‘Town, ‘Town Town Carranza has made rebel capital Town Town Railroad center Town opposite Bl Paso, Tex Village Mexican general Rebel chief Town Seaport Central Mexico with|the house by spherical she left him took many of his cher lenses and ished papers, just for the sake of case, for publican. ® careful and) mates of Socrates and Job. | today attempted to trail a bandit She once dragged Wesley about | who held up train No. 1 of the the hair, and when/|gon Short Line near Roy, Utah, |miles north of here, Sunday, and |took 31 pieces of registered mall. The robber’s trafl led across ope: fields toward Salt Lake City. if causing annoyance.—Springfield Re Yonr Teeth Are One of Your Most Valuable Possessions we ae abd 7, «€6Are) «6you taking chances .with them? You most cer- tainly are if you have teeth that are decayed and need at- tention and you are putting off having them fixed. Your teeth have such a direct bear- ~ ing on your health that they are really of supreme import- nee to you. You must admit that your health is the big foundation of everything that’s worth while |—in fact, success without good health is practically an impos- ty. And good digestion is the foundation of good health—ask } your physician about this point. And nothing has a more direct bearing on the diges- jtion than the teeth—not only in the way they masticate the food, but decayed teeth are actual producers of poisons, ‘ Dr, L. R. Clark ‘ c which are communicated directly into the food and thus into the system. It is positively unnecessary to have bad teeth in this lday and age. We have at this office for your service a staff / lof high class graduate, registered dentists—men who have graduated from the best dental colleges and who have passed the examination of the state dental board. Every operator in this office has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight. This is proof positive to you that when you come here for your dental work, it will be done by men who know their business and know it thoroughly, and not by some bungling beginner or student. And when you pay out your good money for dental work, you want the best that is to be had—the kind that will | give you lasting and permanent satisfaction. We have every facility that modern science has devised for the performance Jof high-class dentistry, without pain to the patient We can and do do the most difficult dental. work without hurt- ing our patients a bit. We have many testimonials on file in our office from substantial citizens, both men and women, lof Seattle and vicinity, who will bear out this statement over | their own signatures. If you have the slightest doubt on this point, we invite you to call at our office and look over these testimonials and satisfy yourself thoroughly before we even start your work, We use the very best of materials |to be had, and we give all work our ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D, D. S., owner and manager Jof this office, who is thoroughly responsible, Our prices Don't delay this important mat- and give you a thorough abs any obligation your part We will guarantee it will be worth to you a great deal more than it will to teeth ‘put in perfect condition REGAL DENTAL OFFICES L. R. Clark, Manager 1405 Third Ave. Northwest Corner Third and Union. are positively the lowest ter another day. Come examination let lutely in us and estimate without on have your