The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 11

standards tty and tand foremost in loading drug stores of the world. OUR STORES are ait ferent. We gtve them personal supervision and are always ready to extend the hand of good fellowship that our stores always enjoy EXTRA. SPECIAL Ligars te . L4¢ DRUGS $1.00 Lydia Pink ham’s Veg. Comp... soe WRite Lintment Sree tr ou B90 $1.50 Feows Syrup Hypo- Comp. $1.17 irra ca aep ae $1.00 Mother's on .. 29c Medical Discovery 69 Ne Preccripton G9 Secaren Salt ancl 29c 00 iota” Media »O9e Ste Pensiar Kidney fee Papow Dia. 29c Owe Own Arend Bpectalty selected South American grown. tm orted by our Bastern ere Ansoctation; ular 300 per pourd ial Friday 43c Se aug ‘Tonle 18e Sylvan Violet Totlet Soap Se C. & 8. Dental Our Truss Department in charge of a reliable and trues fitter, tion guar- anteed rONo . 56c Massage Cream De Loxe Oc Select Lily of the Val- Totiet ‘ater .. Poe Pond’ xtract hina es 25e Buthymol Cold Cream, tube $1.00 Dela- Bee an Fac Power * 35¢ $1.00 per ounce Seleet Lily of the Valley Per- 63c fume, per ounce Prescription Dept. Our Preeription De partment has been given the careful consideration of economy, aecuracy and painstaking, to «© the public SERVIC by any ei 33c 16c wurpas drug #v Amer $2.00 Goodrich 3-quart Com bination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, two years’ mranten 1.50 Goodrich ting «pated Syringe 1.03 Oc ousehoid Gloves 29c ise Bygica Nipples $1.50 Knickerbocker th Spray 98c ker Bath Spray, ats $1.98 Knickernocker 5] $2.00 Spray, each $5.00 Kniekerbocker Spray, each Sc Buffers, chang able covers, 2 f 36c Attention. Postage Free. CANDY SPECIAL & Bliter Choe regular Be special, Frida Semttie’s Most Kell na le Owt~ Drageiats Beran Uetverstty SMITH DRUG CO. Seen men come ye Operators 7 STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1916. PAGE 11. "rip YOUR HAT TO NEw Fatt HATS" HUGHES’ MIND | BY BETTY BROWN fut to give Your new fall hat may be big or | face above the strap |little, it may have a lace brim, or a], MARY new hats we will be w ing in late August and Septen brim as fek, but no matter what tts will hi brims of Ince, crowns size or quality, it must have a chin/ black velvet, and the strap, not necessarily to hold it on,' black velvet chin straps Saturday and Monday Saturday and Monday For the last time this season we are going to give you your choice of any suiting in the house, including all Sum- mer and new Fall suitings, with a pair of Absolutely Free for cat) | acs You save from $10 to $15 by ordering your suit now, and you get an extra pair of Pants free with each order for suit or overcoat. It is a well established fact that we make the best $15 suit on earth and guarantee you a fit or money refunded. This free pants offer will not appear again before next January, so take advantage now and save money. We have a few select patterns that we have been selling for $30, go at $18, with 2 pairs pants. English Woolen 1120 First Ave., Near Seneca St. 4 piquant look to the/ Inevitable i. THAT OF JUROR, jl aay NOT CRUSADER So Says Manly of Jurist Who Was Progressive in Food Case Is | DISSENT STRONG, (This is the fourth in series of articles, bre silence of Silent Hughes. articles Manly, by quoting verbatim from speeches and supreme court decisions of Hughes, lays bare the actuating principles by which the mind of Chas, E Hughes operates. | EDITOR.) By BASIL M, MANLY (Noted Economic and Political Expert for The Star) The decisions of Hughes asa member of the supreme court * have . Not only progressive, but vigorous. ° In all ca Involving the food and drug acts, both fed eral and state, Hughes stood for upholding the power of congress and the legislatures to exercise their police power in this field in the most dras tio way, and for construction of thelr language In the inter est of the people as opposed to manufacturers of adulterated foods and medicines. In the firet pure food case befor the supreme court after Hughe took his seat, the majority of th court held that, altho the food and pea act of 1906 prohibited “any which should be mislead Jing in any particular,” thie 1 guage did not prevent a patent me cince faker from publishing on the label any lie he chose with regard to the curative powers of his al leged remedies, | All the act prevented, said the! |majority, was misstatement of the ingredients, which, being tn the technical jargon of doctors and druggists, could not be understood by the average man, whether true or falwe Hughes, in a very strong dis senting opinion, in which H lan and Day joined, exposed the sophistry of the majority opin ion and showed congress had | specifically refused to limit the | prohibition of false statements | to the ingredients. This decision stirred up a storm of angry protest, and congress | passed an amendment, making un mistakable its purpose to forbid kind of false and fraudulent} ments with regard to food and nded down the decis rst case, that of Keb mar Alterative, brought lthe amended law. He gave | language of the amendment | broad interpretation, and left no} doubt of the power of congress to! jcontrol interstate shipment of adul- | j terated and misbranded food and drugs. State statutes regulating the manufacture anf sale of food and |drugs have been upheld tn the de- jcisions rendered by Hughes. In these cases, however, he has had! |the concurrence of the other mem-/ | bers of the supreme court | It ix thos clear, Hughes stands| clearly for enforcement of the pres ent inadequate laws relating to the sale and manufacture of food and drugs os t fon in the a very |” / however, no Indication ther he would fight to make the protection of the public real, instead of illusory, as now ——— American Girl Held | ,, as Alien Enemy J — whil | You see, Ma je,” said — wanted to think, and I | balmy YOU'LL BE DIPLOMATIC"—JANE After I left the eatrical manager, I went ow nd sat down for a could not think in that awf bedroom. But here tn the wind was blowing a« grayness and mist away, and ing the sky an tn ecribable | with great dur floating ¢ it 1 dist r Jax the <¢ | REAL SKY |bare wonder of it I wanted to awful atmosy |the theatric Ja little at m |he had remem | “That away from e 1 had I la me! naoiont — be od th thought 1 dic the first time that I had the feelin: a thing with which t » crinkly Margie, sex was had fashion, W from young ed out of the “YOU CAN MANAGE MEN A LITTLE knew i) hall park, a/ hes of white Mm member that day whon I first saw the nd I marveled at the | wp in Imagiain hu? talked The Wondrous Ince Spectacle in 11 Reels Prologue With Special Music and 75 Living Artists Two Shows Daily Mats. 25¢-5 2:20 8:20 P. M. Evenings 25c, 60c,75¢ NEW FAD HITS CAMP OF GUARD Boys Are Decorated With New Necklaces | THEY'RE ‘DEATH TAGS | CALEXICO, Aug. 3.--A new fad has struck the camp of the Second | Washington And it's the most! popular one so far, Wrist watches and mustaches are not half as} Jcommon. In fact, every man in ithe regiment is wearing a neck-/ iF office of the | lace! Yes, a necklace. But it's not very delicate thing, and has not} very delicate name. For it is only @ plain piece of braid with an ila, “I |aluminum tag the size of a dollar Ion the end of it, The soldiers call them “death tags.” | They are roughly engraved, or ll the [rather stamped, with the name of leay-|the man and his connection in the blue, |regiment. The purpose of the tag |'* all that the name signifies—for identifying dead and wounded on a} | battle field | Their history dates back 15 years, | they were Introduced by the | English army in Africa. it Into little n that | owt i met! Lumber arrived yesterday for the | '} construction of permament mess | and tables for each com wink re Charie fo, |on his way mar ing into | allowed Baker of today Spokane is} He ts the eive & three-year | since the muster federal service. He was ents a mile traveling my | “rst > bar dder | expense SPLINTER IN FINGER IS CAUSE OF DEATH e ac mer worla | the world of tra t !'—ah, M first time “To my horror, | found self wondering if | could dure a few familiarities for Von Hutten, for merly Miss Betay Riddle of Pennsy! vania, passed beyond the five-mile| Hlimit set in Eng) for nemy aliens,” she was arrested pro \tests an American citizen having been divorced from her Ger man husband eight years ago. | felt myself blushing—and o | more | looked up at the sk she is talline On the air vay house I met m YOUTH OF TWENTY IS sii 's What did you do today APPOINTED JUDGE ('""",,, .: isit to the theatrical ‘Texas, 4 f the other girl, bly the |ed expectantly at ing the young. | ther tin the The Montague, | Pre by the bo: it ittle “friend “ant to tell ¢ both BANDERA Bandera pr distinction of ha est judge in Texas, if countr 1G age 20. cinet No Aug enjoys ne 4 ple Why didn't ye N Mage |have | itions } exclaimed ame was M lap t you was made judge o 1 in the county end court Jappin commissioners jurist is a graduat of '15 of St. Louls Bu San Antonio, Tex., and duation has been tn the ice of his father college t yon would not hay attentle ? | cept in sur law ol hurt any to be Some of my bert little WITH THE organization Thurs of Co. D auxiliary, members of yan, the Mexi will get and magazine diay that can fans who first tried m alled “love Ve You eit " said Mace t ake what com now on bord jell hor ean't 50 CENTS se tty ‘death HATS KAVANAGH’S First Untom | 1008 Miret, at Madison | take from for lo wom Jane.” 1 realized that sake of getting on the stage. | once more | oreathed the crys manager be: DALLES, Ore., Aug. 4 Myers died here esult of a small ao hor fin rst THE ginal | Mra, Lewis | of lockjaw, the | eplinter under gernaile. The splinter entered the fin several days before death. t little attention was o it until lockjaw deve my en the nee ger y and | oped rding foie “If Too Fat Get ay More Fresh Air of my look I told alr, 1t Is said, wenk carrying power of comes slug Jane's vd 8 face? know you | ‘) comes weak, work is an effort and |the beauty of the figure is de Pat put on by Indoor lite and if nature Is un 8 not assisted Certaint « it doesn diplomatic triends are n't walt until your come a joke and your men , 1 through carrying the rden of unsightly and idred kee} few dave tunti ON of korein ts ts pleasant treatin fn been re 5 | portea )W a noticeable redue | tion in weight |AGED COPPER COIN BURLINGTON, N. J., Aug. 4. —~A penny in the coin collection of the late Griffith W. Lewis of this city has been sold for 90, 000 times its face value, and has set a record for American one-cent coins. Hillyard Ryder of Elmira, N. Y., ts the purchaser of the Lewis penny for $900. The late Senator Lewis gave $50 for the penny ten years ago. CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Ang. 4.—While opposing attorneys in the case of Fred Miller, charged with bootlegging, were engaged in a spirited argument over a technical point, the de- fendant walked out of the court- room and escaped. Court offi- cers were paying close attention to the arguments of the attor- neys and did not notice Miller when he left. wit Gus Brown 4s About Penn Brook and Michael Stern If you want your $15, $18, $20 or $25 to buy the best Suits you ever had at the price, you will buy a Penn Brook or Michael Stern Suit at this store. All Summer Furnishings, Straw and Panama Hats at greatly re- duced prices. Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg Second Ave. at Yesler