The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 2

STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916, Did You Read This Editorial in The Star Yesterday? If you did—read it again and then again—and then paste it up somewhere where you can refer to it in the future. If you didn’t, don’t fail to read it now. oe OR, L. R, CLARK N (EDITORIAL IN THE STAR TUESDAY, “The Fighting Edge”’ HEN Theodore Roosevelt used preach about the necessity of having “the fighting edge,” he seemed a bit vague. Now we think we know what “the fighting edge” It is our teeth. Many recruits for Mexican service have been rejected because of bad teeth. Civilized man does not use his teeth as a weapon in that strange insti- tution of civilization, organized warfare. Yet sound teeth are essential to the good health required for the strain of that warfare. Are you giving your children “the fighting edge” battles of war or peace? Do you have them clean their repair? Do you feed them coarse, crisp foods so that chewing will develop their jaws and their second teeth will not be crowded when they come? Do you give them a nourishing, body-building diet so that they will have the stuff in. their blood to make sound eeth? Does this community see that ALL children are thus prepared? JULY 18) is. a | they will need for the “baby” teeth and keep those teeth = | We heartily agree with every word in this article. It is right along the lines that we have been preaching in our ads in this paper for many months past. And we are proud to believe that our ads have been the means of inducing a great many people to have their teeth fixed who otherwise might have neglected do to so—we know that such a Just a word about what we have to offer you here: We have first, one of the very best equip- ped dental offices to be fourid anywhere in this section pf the country—every modern appliance that has been invented for doing high grade dental work will be found here. Next, we have the men who know how to use is jthe mont | “angel ting PAGE 2 ‘RED GROSS CAMP READY FOR WORK Seventy Girls to Begin Train-| ing Thursday; Face Hard Discipline “HOPS” ON “SATU RDAYS In tho words of the “Mig Tri umvirate’—Mra Hugh K. Rood, Misa Sophia Rutley sand Mra. Al bert harles Philips—“this Red Cross encampment which begins Thursday morning at Fort Lawton fan't going to be a pink tea,” The girls, more than 70 of them, | ranging from a little past sweet 16| to 60, are going to buck up against | military and pusiness. | Ike two weeks of their liter A Star reporter sought informa: | tion at Mrs. Rood's Washington | apartment headquarters, The hour of appointment waa set for 9:30 a.m. The reporter would have blundered tn three minutes a of time, but for a considerate vator boy who knew of the milf tary punctuality demanded by the female field mar Mrs. Rood should have a title of Field Marshal stuck tn front of her name, She is pothing but busi ness. She fs simply known as the | of the camp. She tn be hind the whole proposition, “The girls are going to work bard,” she | said, “but we are going make things pleasant on Saturday nights. | Two military hops will be given while the encampment is on You mustn't call these affairs dances,” she explained, “for it is very poor military form.” Miss Sopnia no title, but also agreed thure and lots of it “The girls will be forced to un- dergo puniahment the same as 4 soldier if they oreak a rule,” she nald Rutley, who bearg) who will be “boss would he work | Punish ‘Em? A snicker {In the ranks will mean something Ike 14 beds to make for the gullty one. Some of them may have to work in the din room, but there will be no kitehen police duty, as the fort of ficers have detuiled a special squad for that work.” | The days will be taken up with | class work. hikes will be taken to the Lake Unton locks and pos-| sibly the soldierettes will be taken to Hremerton and other govern | Make Bede! people have been greatly benefited by having their teeth fixed—have had their health improved— their efficiency increased—their chances for suc- cess and happiness literally doubled. We have told you time and again that nothing has a more direct bearing on your general health these implements properly. Every operator in this office a graduate registered dentist who has graduated from the best dental colleges, and who has his certificate from the state dental board hang- ing right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all. Not only do our dentists is He'll Watch Lockers Mrs. Albert Charles Philips an nounced Wednesday that the camp was ready for occupation. tt will be plain, and sveh luxuries as mir rors and other dressing utensils will be reduced to a minimum Capt. Hunn, U. 8. officer in charge of Fort Lawton, insists that the soldierettes’ lockers will be ment ports. | I Can’t Stop t—and You Can't Either The war is shooting the price of Woolens higher every day there is no relief in sight, and yet I’ve got to keep my business going. War conditions are placing the Woolen market in an almost impos- sible position, Almost every mail brings notice from the mills that prices have been increased—yet | must keep my big og going, and the pub- lic will not pay an increased price. So what can I do? My store is jammed with the very finest kind of woolens, serges, tweeds and cheviots, in the most popular shades and colors. From this stock, the biggest in this state, you can pick many a pattern worth up to $35, and I'll make it to your order for $20—just to force business to wake up. I Stand Back of My Work Always 1 take all the chances. You pick out the material and tell me the style you want If the sult does not fit you perfectly and satinfy you in every way, “your money back with a smile,” Imperial Tailoring Co. Louis Sidelsky, Prop. 801 Third Ave., Cor. Columbia SPECIAL OFFER Thursday must be a big day, so Suits or- dered between 7:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. go than your teeth—because they have such an inti- mate and close connection with the digestive ap- paratus. Any physician will bear out our state- ment that a good digestion is absolutely essential to good health and thorough efficiency. Bad teeth not alone interfere with the proper chewing of the food, but they are actual and real producers of virulent poisons within themselves, not to speak of being the very finest kind of a happy home for germs of all kinds. These poisons produced by bad teeth are com- municated directly into the system when the food comes in contact with the teeth, which all food does and must. You can imagine what an effect this has on the stomach and digestion. Now, honestly, folks—this is just good, plain, common ordinary horse sense—it is the very best kind of busi- ness to have your teeth looked over and taken care of by competent dentists. know their business thoroughly, but they are, per- fectly willing to prove it to your entire satisfaction. We use the very best of materials that money can buy. As to prices—we do such a large volume of business here that we are able to take a much smaller profit on the individual case than offices which do only one-third or one-half the volume that we do. Now read that article at the top again—and then make up your mind to act on it. If you have children in the family, bring them down and let us take a look at their teeth. A very small expense now may save bigger expense in the future. If you yourself are one of the many who have been delaying needed dental work, and thus taking chances with your health and effi- ciency, make up your mind to delay no longer— do what you KNOW YOU OUGHT TO DO~— come down and let us get busy on your teeth right It will be worth a great deal more to you than it will cost to have your teeth put into perfect condition. And here is the place to comé to have it done. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES 1405 Third Avenue DR. L. R. C NEW STUNTS AT | RAINIER FESTO will money? Wiil girls scramble for it? * There need be no doubts about} be fap, when the second annual Rai ge te | acimenite feattvas here will be eclentific kite fly-| ing, aerial bomb firing, Cava naugh’s band in the afternoon, and | a bigger and larger program of | events at night A community parade |from Columbia at 8 p. Gill will speak at 9 p. m m. the pulic will dance on ‘he street. MILITIA FIRES UPON MEXICANS EL PASO, in El Paso and Juarez we tigating today wnofficial r sniping by Mexicans, who drew the fire of Company 1, Ninth chusetts infantry, on patrol near here yesterday | wit be in full swing The money scrambling | will be the first of the day gram of spofts, to be followed by the ple eaters, the women spike drivers, egg racers, fat speeders and all the other 57 varieties of races that make the “home folks hungry for mo Mme. Kuhlman and Mrs K. Lepper, teacner of physical cul ture, will present Lois De Kay, Loulse Snowden, Snowball Snow events 8 pro. boys scramble for Louisa will start m. Mayor At 10 p be invited to THEATRE yf STARTING TODAY 4 DAYS ONLY The Broadway Star Frances Nelson in THE ners DECOY A Gripping Story of New York’s Underworld and Its Victims f Other Showings | 10c Children 5c 10c July 19.—Commanders . inven. duty Gen more than a half-dozen shots were exchanged, and considered skirmish inconsequential EMPLOYES TO PICNIC The empl Holn Dr yes of the company Stewart & will give 1 et plenic dance at n Gardens next Saturda 2 sports will be the featu will leave the wholesale 209 Third ave. S,, at 11 a. m They j house, Bell said he did not think; LARK, Mgr.~ N. W. Corner Third and Union LY AS | NOW PARSONS MISS THE JEL “HOME FOLK” KNIT AT PROHI MEET |Grande, near here BY H. L. RENNICK U. P. Staff Correspondent ST. PAUL, Minn., July 19— Hundreds of the same kind of “home town folk” who make up the church boards, the Chautauqua crowds, and run the district schools in thou- sands of towns and swarmed into St for the opening » prohibition natio tion. Mother! type that at elgn miss back hom make jellte ty pleni |®proned storekeeper at Hick's Cor. ners, or any other cross road prohibitioniats eoem more earnest and careless for show The women brought their tat ting, their knitting, and their patchwork There wan Col. Jas. A. Ingersoll of Pocatello, Idaho, a grizzled, gra) mustached rancher, who sat on the! | platform, His boiled shirt was collariess, and care less ior show the}mond stud tlluminated 1 the home and for-| front as no necktle could society meetings His gray socks came down over and bake cakes and|the tops of his square-toed black for pastors and go-|#hoes and he twirled his mustache, , wore in the crowd. |®ppearing like ~ gruff, good scout The delegates who came to St.|dressed up in his Sunday Paul imbued with the thought of |~-and dreading tt downing the Demon Rum areas dif-| Mrs. Kate M. Hamilton of Los ferent from the crowds who attend-|Angeles, 74 years old, who has ed conventions of other political) been @ prohibitiontst for 63 years, |parties as the frock-costed city |{s “grandmother” to many of the | merchant Is from the gnarly fisted, | Women delegates who greet her — $$$ | The prohibitioniats joined in the SHOW WORK Lister To crown QUEEN OF CARNIVAL Gov. Ernest Lister will crown bat queen Thursday night at the grand id woman, of his shirt r School ¢ hildren en cultivating vegetables, fruits and} flowers in school and home gar dens, an a result of the work of the Jhome and school gardens commit |tee of the Parent-Teachers’ associ ation, now have on added ‘incentive to wor thene the who are busily jed colo July 22 He will a d churches, meeting until 10 Give a talk to which products of all Seattl tizens are urgently in will be exhibited by vited. The proceeds from the car In the Arena, in nival amusements will be devoted the Northwest to rel us work xposition, October announced Wednes The garden ‘oclation connection with Land Produ 4 to 14, ft best wa WENATCHEE—MORE than 40 day autos crossed Blewett pass Tues Suitable prizes and trophies will |day, making a tourist record for be offered. ‘the yoar, jit war inicely found a gray hat lying near-| | tloned jand signal corps work whi |aay, | wireless operator |been arousing The! clothes | atid songs to the! carnival of the Seattle consolidat-| Srd ave. and Olive st.| given a rigid foxpection every mornii and “the miss who leaves a bloufe or a powder puff lying around—weil, there are several different phases of court-martial.” Mies Rutley ination will be « of the eocampment. and © ell those! passing with a grade of 75 pe cent will be given certificates as nurses’ aides Exit Reporter The interested Star reporter got) no further. The military time lim up, and Mra. Rood very EASY TO LE BY CORNELIA GLASS” A honeymoon in Siam! No girl on earth could ask for @nything more romantic. Mrs. R. W. Mendelson, who, until April 8, was Mise Edna Harri- man of New York, way about it. by and stuck it In the above men reporters hand in a most) military and inoffensive way Did he go then? He did week for Bangkok, Mendelson will be medical and sanitary adviser to the king of Siam, She protested a little at being interviewed It isn't 1 who am the impor tant member of thie family,” she argued Neither the doctor nor Mrs. Men- Ison, knew a great deal about Siam, except the things they re jmembered from their geographies, ployes to join the movement and that wasn't very satisfactory The second nieeting of those in-|!"formation when one wanted terested in the work will be held| know how livable the place would Friday at 7 p. m. at the Phinney | b¢ and 50th st. entrance to Woodland park STUDENTS TO MEET The course in wireless telegraphy | Se attle business comen have started undef the direction of Abba Lind the second youngest woman in the world, has interest of depart ment store managers. Frederick & Nelson and the Bon Marche have both urged thelr women em Read Book Loads read libraries of books on | Siam,” Inughed Mrs. Mendelson EL PASO, TEX.—One Mexican) We read about her people and ix claimed to have been killed dur.|ber crops. We even took an inor in an exchange of bullets Tues-|‘nate interest in the mineral com day between members of ( “ompany | Hosition of her soil |L. of the Ninth Massachusetts {n-|10n't ee gy Pg fantry, and a Mexican scouting ‘ines T thin party on opposite sides of the Rio We we ought to know indefinitely find out | home I can't Jhow Star |their homes and how they meet servant problem, or even or fruit) Whether or not there {s a servant drink. | problem.” Isn't it “ anything about WHEN FA tord * en one the nerves. With sugar syrups, is an ideal summer Buy a’ bottle exciting real king to think meeting a I suggested Mrs. Mendelson’s brown flashed Meeting a King “Indeed, it ia! she agreed en thusiaetically like a dream yet Ever since 1 was a very small girl, T have want ed to go abroad a real live king, and the realiza pues is _wonde ful . PROGRESSIVES | Specialists in Painless Dentistry For 26 years I have made Patn- lens Dentistry a thorough stud 1 Austin §E. committeeman of varty, has tssued a call for a mé state convention to be held in ttle, July 29, at the Labor temple. The convention is to begin at ! o'clock and will “decide the future lcourse and policy of the party tu jlocal and state affairs, and as t the new national convention.” The new national convention re- ferred to is the one called by Johr W. Parker, vice presidential nomi nee, for August 5, at Chicago The Griffiths call declares Al Kress! are urged to attend ardiess of previous party alfili ations.” “ riffiths, nationa © preservation of teeth and h tracting absolutely bad after effects. are right before rk guar tion without Get an e elnewhere 1 i] | onmultation | National Painless Dentists Fourth Ave, and Pike St, Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silversmith NEW YORK — “Shock whisky (Bowery f same) nerted Bernard $100,000; will filed today, |'010 Becond Ave. Near Madiaon Hartman KING OF SIAM, BUT HOW ABOUT HOUSEWIVES? Tn fact, that seems and, yes, to meet | “TOMEET JULY 29 the progressive house” | ent drink of | ARN ABOUT fii COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY my ys my bai YOUR CREDITIS 0.K. | 1 couldn't help but think that the king of Siam would be a very pe culiar chap if he didn’t find {t jrather wonderful to meet Mrs. | Mendelson. Even if he is a king, I believe he will be man enough to appreciate it | | | United States Senate Orders Bremerton Navy Yard Fitted to Build Battleships Immediately | to and still we much about the about a country that {* to be our instance, ese housewives care for of and being neighborly with him, and all that?” |j eyes || This appropriation means that the present working force of fifteen hundred men in the Navy Yard will at least be doubled. In order to care for and house the big force of workmen that will be required, officers of high authority have suggested that many houses be built in the vieinity of the yard The Puget Sound Navy Yard is located on Port Orchard Ray. It contains 224 acres of land and has over one mile of water front, At its east gate is Bremerton, at its west gate is Charleston, The towns have grown together back of the navy yard, It is the only place they could grow, as water is on three sides, except the west side; where OUR ADDITIONS ARE LOCATED. OUR FIRST ADDITION, located within five minutes’ walk of the west gate and four minutes of the Union High School. Cement walks on part of it. Nice level lots. Streets graded free, Best property around Navy Yard Our Prices Have Not Changed Prices $100 to $250 per lot. Terms $10 Cash, $5 monthly. 1) ) Free Abstract, Warranty Deed. Perfect Title, We want you to come to our office and we will take you over to see our property | Ruilders can be sure of either selling or renting property. . Call at our office or send in for a choice collection of Navy Yard Views, Free. NAVY YARD PROPERTY IS SURE TO INCREASE IN VALUE, WHY NOT LET YOUR SAVINGS WORK FOR YOU? Ole Hanson & Son 316 PIKE ST. ELLIOTT 2. 1 "|