The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 7

GRAND Theatre Third and Cherry WALSH The Fox Athlete in “Blue Blood Weekday Matinees 10c One child Free with adult to Weekday Matinees. Evenings Sundays EP LOOKING YOUNG Easy—if You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must Watch your liver and bowels— there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilions look to your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you Most sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards etable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for| years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentile in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by every one, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ 01-| ive Tablets by their olive color. le and 25¢ per box. four Teeth Need Attention My Prices Are Reascnable pAINLEs 22-K. Crowns 65.00 Natural Crowns a 85.00 Bridgwework, pe Tooth.. Pillings ...S0e Plates T guaran- tee to fit and look | natural AUSTIN x ous, PAINLESS AUSTIN ‘Third and Pike Eatrance 1504 Third Ave. CURES WITHOUT DRUGS woxpenrt 1 INVENTION RE- = “9 4 You need not suffer from lost ength, nervous debility or any er weakness that unmans you. ere | remedy that cures such Dubles quickly and thoroughly ix remedy in electricity, the power gives life and strength to the that ait you lack te force | hn lectra-Vita wnile you sleep, Tt and vitals with new Ife, p in the morning full of virn ree from pains and aches Electra-Vita is @ self-chareed hoy tery, which pumps m@ steady, un- m of gaivanio electricity Into | ven tor hours while you sleep, in- and building | Lire system to roma, Wh @ stomach trouble, bago, Kidney or liver ® lack of nerve fort be found to Call or write for our bew {iful 90-page book, which tele ail about our treat: ent Th Metures of well-bullt, robust on. showing how fle and explains many thin Y ghould know itatlon frae, Office hours: 9 a 40 p. m.; evenings by appointment The Electra-Vita Co. Room 206 Empress Bidg. 1016% Becond Ave, Cor, Spring Seattle, Wask. { perfected a veg) All druggists. | 4 | conti "| secretly book contains "\ refund the MAIRIRIAGE, Woman Writer Discusses Iit BY WINONA WILCOX United Press sate Corr (Copyrighted 191 ndent When a woman goes to teaching schoc her salary and give a When a “makes he to ex satisfactory she expects to draw return in professional ser fair vice money” change some equivalent for it man expects But when a man and an marry, they generally ex pect to “take the cash and let the credit go.” Marriage is the one human institution in which people fancy they are going to get a great deal for | nothing Marriage wom was developed as protection for the child } Many persons undertake it in complete indifference or in Positive defiance of the pur- | pose for which it in- tended. And THAT what's the matter with marriage. Prospective spouses give lota of j time to discussing the wedding pro- cession and to planning the wed- ding journey. But never a plan do j thay, make concerning the comin Paternity” and “maternity” are words unknown In the prenup- tial vocabulary, And yet they betray the purpose—absolutely the Jonty one—which Dame Nature had when she set the lovers adrift on | Love's amiling seas i ature really cares tare happy or wretched | race. was is WINONA WILCOX of their child. all whether husbands and wives insists on the continuance of the nothing at She simply When a man marries, he seldom makes any demand on the he hai And she takes him. Perhaps with a less evident show of joy than when she takes his solitaira And she never mentions what she owes j him in exchange, what she ts expected to pay | In most premarriage conversations man's end of the bargain is as hopelessly overlooked as if man himself were not a part of nature's riginal Intention. MAN !8 NOT INFORMED He is never informed as to whether his future wife is willing to| | bear his children, or whether she is going to assume maternity as a| | Woman's crowning glory, or endure a martyrdom. Nevertheless, girls who do marry nowadays know more about ma- |ternity than their mothers did as brides. They could speak {ntelligent- |1y, scientifically, decorously—if they would, But they will not ! Eugenics has been taught in the schools long enough. to destroy | some wicked old-time prudishness. But books on sex have not stopped jthe making of divorce records. Books on failed. Books on economics covering woman's new Independence work no improvement. Biology does not tell the whole tale, For each marriage is an individual problem—one only to be discussed between the parties who are contracting with na- ture for the survival of the race. Girls are, at present, in spite of their reticence, ve wholesomely educated than boys. In fact, marriage ts treated as if it were entirely a woman's problem. But man is @ creature easily trained and always exceedingly | proud of the education which he acquires, It his education a father were undertaken earlier, if he were compelled to discuss the responsibilities of maternity before bin wed-! ding day, considerably less would be “the matter with marriage.” While all discussion of parenthood by engaged persons is taboo, | while convention, backed by various kinds of censorship, demands that) the bride and groom ignore the purpose for which they wed, for #0 long time men and women—yes, and their children, too—must pay | i Ti VENEZUELA 'CORRESPONDENT SEES BATTLE BOYS ATTEND SCHOOL INU. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—One lhundred and seven boys from |Veneauela now have scholarahips | in American schools and most of them are already in this country | and at their studies, U. 8. Minister! Preston McGoodwin | too much} BY HENRY WOOD U. P. Staff Correspondent VERDUN, VIA CHANTILLY, Oct. 26. jattiing in rain mists and clouds of smoke, the French recaptured Fort Oouau- mont in less than three hours in the brilliant offensive that swept the crown prince back from Verdun. The entire operation wre witnessed by Gen. Joffre, com mander-in-chief of France's armi From an observation post in one { the Verdun forts, the corre apondent watched the French in fantry launch the attack at 11:40 Tuesday morning after three days of unprecedented artillery prepara tion jto Venetu reported today McGoodwin brought about sift of the scholarships and is} |spending part of his vacation in this country investigating the suc cess of the plan. He belleves tt | will go far toward improving the junderstanding between the United | States and Venezuela | “Heretofore, many of the sons of wealthy Latin-Americans have re leeived their higher education in jerman and French schools and ltew have come to this country This is one of the contributing ‘causes for the close commercial re lations which those countries have had with South America in the past. Because of this condition, | —j began over a year ago to work out a scholarship system, with the as- | #! sistonce of the American consuls lin Venezuela | “After correspondence with 400 American institutions of higher learning, we received scholarship| Which the French swept all before loffers from 110, and the Venezue- | them Jan government has accepted 107 80) Telephone calls far. The recipients of the scholar-|French forts kept us | ships are chosen by the minister | the French advance. jot public instruction The gon of| First, at 12:30, Holly Ravine was Gen. Gomez, president-elect of |capfured, the voice over the tele- | Venezuela, now in his second year |Phone said. Then the Haudromont at a Went Point preparatory school | quarries, the village of Douaumont, at Morristown, N. J., is the holder |the forests of Chapitre, Fumin of one of them. Chenois, Loufee and Caillette in quick order There was a short pause and the telephone brought word of the capture of the Vaux pond Flag on Captured Fort It was 3 p. m. when Fort Sou ville telephoned that the French | had reached Fort Douaumont and | were fighting about its entrance. | French officers waited with cool ness for the next word We have surrounded Ft mont,” cime a message at 5 p. m For hour we peered out over the | Follow Battle by Fire The rain, the fog and the stant explosion of shells hid from sight, but it was possible follow the French advance by ifting of the barrage fire, espe ally that of the Germans, which first came from Froide Terre, and then was forced to shorten upon con mer to the from other informed The old and usual means of trans- | portation in the Bulgarian army) was the ox-cart. It was used in the first advance into Serbia. Now the | motor truck has replaced it. The | officer in charge of the supply de- | partment says that one truck does lin a day the work of 500 oxen, 250) carts and 300 men. | the distan! battlefield, on the prt HABIT at the «ame time for some news from the telephone. j Suddenly sharp gusts of wind Keen interest in Orrine, the #cl liitied the mists and the smoke| treatment for the drink| clouds, revealing the tri-color of| now on sale at Our SOT! Hrance flouting at the summit of nues unabated. Douaumont. At the same moment Yet this is not surprising when | mort gouville flashed the word that it is realized that it can be given Douaumont had been captured. It at home with absolute con-| was then 6 p. m and that {t quickly de. all desire for whiskey and intoxicants Orrine has! thousands of drinking men. under a guarantee to purchase price if, after a trial, it fails to benefit Douay | entific habit, | fidence | stroys other saved and {% sold Danish postbags in the mail car of « train traveling thru: Holstein greasy matter. ing near the radiator, The gr | Orrine is prepared in two forms: | Was melted butter; small parts No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. | butter, sufficient for perhaps a cov , voluntary treatment. Costs only |ple of sandwiches, were being sen 1,00 a box, Ask for booklet. to people in Germany at full postal Swift's Pharmacy, 2nd and Pike. ‘rates. They had been ly- psychology have iitkewlse/ The Great Wreck Sale Starts When the Clock Strikes 9—BE THERE! $1.98 49c ike 19c Ladies’ Raincoats and Cravenettes, worth to $15.00; $3.98 Men's Pants, Some Damaged sold to $3.00; suitable Wreck 69c loys’ Suits Woot worth Long Pants worth to $10.00 Underwear, to $1.60 Wool Sox, worth That work; Price Odd Coats From Suits; out Price high clase Wreck 95c Men’s Finest Dress Pants That sell to $6.00; fect; Wreck Price Men's $10.00; Price guaranteed per- . $2.39 Fine Raincoats, worth Wreck $2 88 Sensational Shoe Bargains Lot Men's Work and Dress 95c Shoes, worth $3.00; now Shoes, all styles and leathers, of the newest shapes; worth to $7; Wreek Price... $3.45 Men's Fine Shoes, big assortment of atyles; made of box calf, vicl kid, et worth to $4.00; Wreck Price ... $1.98 Raby Shoes, worth 9 c to 50c Hig Lot Ladies’ Shoes, made of the finest leathers, 98c worth to $6.00 The Great Wreck Sale Starts When the Clock Strikes 9-—BE THERE! STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1916 PAGE Stiff Hats, soiled; to $3.00. Sale price Canned Corn and Tomatoes, now 5c Duteh Clean now 5c Glass, Tin and Graniteware Slaughtered Well-known brands ing Tobacco, now worth 29c Chew. 4c Smoking Tobacco, sells to 15¢ package, 6 Cc 3c 10¢, now derwear, soiled, 89c Ht to Cigarettes, 10¢, now Cigars that sell to 3c Smoking Tobacco, worth to 25¢, now 12c $2.50 Wool Medilicott Un- now Lot Men's Shirts, soiled, worth to $1.00, Wreck price 19c 15 and 20¢ Linings, 8 c a yard, now 4c Lot Calico and Ging Un- hams, soiled, yard 14c Children's and Mi derwear, worth to 40 Lot Ladies’ Underwear, worth to $1.00, new 39c STUPENDOUS Staggering! Baffling! All Sale at) From th have been packing and Jamming the store to suffocation, —you will be lucky If you get in. —but get here Bargain Counter. Sale reopens tomorrow morning when the clock strikes 9. hour of opening till closing Come tomorrow or You willsave as you never saved befor New lines added to lines sold. Marvelous! Amazing! Overwhelming! vee fail to describe the crowds, bargains and valu 1911 Fourth Avenue. it the Great Wreck time crowds iturday Come and The whole store is one vast Be on hand. THE UNITED WRECKAGE SYNDICATE Specializing Railway and Marine Wreckage 1509-1511 FOURTH AVE. Next to the Colonial Theatre WANTED—Extra Sa’ people. 3 Doors from Pike St. Men’s and Youths’ Suits Carloade of Men's Suits, Pants and Rain- Suits that sold up to $15.00, $2.48 Men's Fine Sults, made of fine worsteds, tweede and cassimeres, including Over. coats that sell $7.77 to $18.00 Ladies’ Oxfords and Slip- pers, worth to $5; pick ‘em out 98c 80¢-65c Children’s Overalls at ‘ 19c Ladies’ Rubbers, : 19c worth 50c, now Misses’ Coats, worth to Wreck ore Hundreds of Men's High- class Suits and Overcoats, worth up to $16.50; Wreck hn $5.88 now . Men's Suits and Overcoats, made to sell retail at $25; big assortment; colors; some slightly soiled. All thrown out at the ridicu- lous low price ot $9.88 Ask to See This Lot nd other brands Thread, now 2c Lot solled Overalls and C Wrapping Paper, ie a now Corsets, worth to Men's Finest Dress Suits ‘or Sungay wear. Made of line Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots and Serges, by World's Best manufactur. ers. Suits and Overccats that sell to $30.00; Wreck row’.......$13.99 now Odd Vests, from suits dam- id, worth to 19c $1.50; Wreck price Men's Wool Underw worth to $2.50, 98c some soiled, now. Boys’ Odd Coats from fine suits; pick ‘em out at Lot Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers, worth to $3.00, now.... 49c Men's Fine Shirts, worth The Great Wreck Sale Starts When the Clock Strikes 9—BE THERE! Seren: he 6200 99c Lot Men’s Suspenders Regular to Wreck Price Shoes, worth Lot Hats, worth $3.00. Wreck price Men's and Boys’ Caps, all colors and styles; worth to 50c. Wreck ieee 5 9c Underwear, worth to 75 Boys’ Hats, worth to $1.00, Wreck orice Linen and Rubber Collars Worth 15¢ to 25c. 2 Cc Now Children’s Knee Pants, worth to Children’s Suits, worth to $5.00. Wreck price . Children’s Suits, worth to $3.00. Wreck price ‘ 35¢ and 50c Dish Pans. Wreck price -95c 9c 16c $10.00 to 25¢ and 50¢ Dress Geode, now, per yard Ladies’ Coats, $30.00— $3.98 .. $12.99 Khaki worth | water damaged, .. 49¢ worth to _Shoee, damaged, 25c Big line Hats, including Stetson's, Pants, 50. The Great Wreck Sale Starts When the Clock Strikes 9—BE THERE! much more AT DOUAMONT Thiaumont and then Douaumont, in! of | were found to be overflowing with | () Boys’ Raincoats, worth to $5.00 49c $2.00, now tine. week 95c ‘The Tint of Your Dress or a May Decide Whether You Land | taken every This warm, flashing temperament will be happiest with a “cool” | | affinity—ore that will restrain her natural impetuosity. BY MRS. MINNA 8. PARKS = j has already made Noted Cheracter Analyst er for balance temperament The ALKALI or concave profiled ndividual, on the other hand, may with pleasing effect wear the more triking, cutting colors to over come the impression of reserve, | Mies Wek of your timidity and negativeness ‘aha The ALKALI as a rule should Pe ng? avoid the greens, graye and low sgt ger en toned atfire, which the ACIDS usu ia teytng toe ally wear effectively teh, necting Tow heads in white look too in compenions hip sipic and finding hapmrs, M. 8, Parks Dark peor wearing dark pines e too somber in effect porn Positive people should somewhat |may mean the difference between |tone down personality with modest {rritability and even temper, ill-|Ccolors, while negative men and} |ness and health! |women may effectively enhance | A volume of experiments themselves with the more striking | proven this beyond doubt shades. An ACID type of person, An ACID girl seeking a position | features and CONVEX in profile,/may, by exaggerating her natural | has au incisive personality, He js Sharpness with red, alienate a prob | usually sharp tongued, Often the ®ble employer, tho the latter may | complexion is fi he whole not know why she made a distaste. | charecter is cutting his type | fH impression upon him. | SHOULD NOT WEAR RED, which | Likewise an ALKALI man may lis = cutting, positive color. fall of his goal by permitting his | The ACID person fairly blazes | Somber attire to create an impres- | when wearing a scarlet tie or a red |#10n of sloth, melancholy, pessimism | jhat or coat, The effect upon oth-|Or fll health. There ts nothing ers will be Irritable, unpleasant,;>uoyant in a sallow complexion nerve racking, repellant. emphasized by a green tie. | Do not accentuate what Composite types naturally | not be so careful in selecting col-| ors to please themselves and im-| press others. able, nervous people should | net Hve in rooms tinted red. Red walls have been responsible for more than one sulcide; blue have | joften increased melancholia, | | Surround yourself with agree- |able, harmonious colors as well as | Owing to the greatly increased people, {cont of quality toba in fact!” Colors reach the brain in vibra- everything pertaining to high grade tions, Some persons will be stim- cigars, the makers of the San Felice julated by tints and tones which cigar, The Deivel-Wemmer Com-| hammer ttunningly upon others pany, have advan t Ning with a different nervous organiza. price to t Jobbers and on, | wept Speed a tele Ae Health, happiness and success | Bedly be noid: tthe payin are definitely linked up with man’s arter previously physics! structure and may be a FELICE tn nator cuvately guided by sefentific char- nd character, having acter analysis such as 1 have brief ‘ ec? liv outlined in this series of com. { ments. Strive rath color and you between Colors play a vital part in ph lives and ‘ 1 important on tem eraments color of your wall paper have! sharp nature | San Felice Cigars Five Cents Straight | And Worth It! need | Dealers fc wilt post. |" at 5 for SAN xeelled excellen unequaled stand The| men usin) ne jd Advertise rnostly demirer ( “Tell it to Sweeney. the Job You Are Trying For’: }Ucipate in this demonstration | ‘COLD GONE!HEAD, ‘AND NOSE CLEAR | First | soreness and (Paid Advertisement) “Tell it to Sweeney.” HOW | CURED SEATTLE TO OBSERVE! WILSON DAY NOV. 4) Democrats of Seattle have decid- to postpone the big rade and demonstration, which was set for next Saturday evening, un- til the following Saturday, Novem- ber 4. Wilson day will be general- ly observed October 28. It is planned to make this the| greatest political demonstration of| the year. Many local organizations, | including several unions, will par-/ MAY ASK HALF BILLION $$ TO eS! END PovERTY ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—An ap- Propriation of $500,000,000 is MY CATARRH ot sense tor sonaaan on Pei economic experiment which, it | is hoped, will mean the total | Without Apparatus, Inhalers, “exodus of poverty” from the | Salves, Lotions, Harmful United States, Rev. W. H. Tal- medge, of Flanareau, ®. Dy a Penge Dome oe member of the house of depu- ties of the Protestant Episcopal | church, announced today. 2. Congress will be asked for $50-| P@IS ay an Ig 000,000 yearly for ten ars, he |said. He will go to Washington, as ide oe waa % It ts comethigil | backed by the influences of many|,,,oiutely. different. No. lotions, thousands of labor leaders, social ickly smelling salves or workers and persons interested in| o atomizer, or any appa the real uplift of the masses, he| tenteing er TUbUlB “o electricity or. wis No powde: no Keeping in ‘the house. Dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” Relieves All Grippe Misery ° a“! asserted. His plan has already or inpeotions been presented to the department | br of the interior and has been de-| P!*sters: clared thoroly practicable, he said. ; two hours until three} The nature of the experiment was | doses are taken will end grippe outlined by Rev. Talmadge in an} misery and break up a severe cold | address before the Central Trades either in the head, chest, body or - and Labor union today rp An “industrial unit" will be es- It promptly opens tablished with the money fur- nostrils and air passages; stops | |nished by congress at which about nesty discharge or nose running; | - y | 50,00 i ‘d relieves sick headache, dullness, |9.000 workers will be employed feverishners, sore throat, sneezing, | T° ¢xperiment will be directed tn. stiffness ward the establishment of a plan/| Cold Compound” ia the| Whereby an individual of this unit | quickest, surest relief known and|canraise his own standard of liv costa only 25 cents at drug stores, |ing without detracting from the It acts without assistance, tastes| Standard of the other individuals. | nice, and causes no inconvenience, | t Don't stay stuffed Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” clogged-up Pape's Don't accept « substitute. — ——__— - oe Nothing of that Kind at all | | \thing new and different, something ———— | delightful and healthful, something | jinstantly successful. You do not | have to writ, and linger, and pay out } d jot of money. You'can stop it | over night—and I will gladly tell y EE, 1 am not a doc- and this is not a so-called doc- to? s prescription—but I am cured, and my friends are cured, and you can be cured. Your suffering will stop at_once like magic. 1 Am Free—You Can Be Free filthy and loathsome, dulled my mind. It th and was werken- TO CHICAGO ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS DIRECT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 26.—Aero- plane patrols for locating forest fires are under serious discussion today by the Western Forestry and! | Conservation association, The sub ject was introduced by E. M. Gott,) |member of the Northwest Aero} club of Seattle, who read a paper | written by President W. EB. Boeing of that organization | Improvement of the lumber busi- ness was the main order of the day, being read Last night the dele | gates attended a banquet given by lumbermen of Oregon. The Pacific Logging congres: j opens its proceedings todey. /REALTY DEALS MADE then $125,000 in bas ¢ hanged hands the Westlake ave. moment of the day and night lowly yet surely say- ping my But I found a tell you about "RISK JUST ONE CENT real es. 1 will under. dis- | Send postal card or write me av letter today. Dont think of turniag thia page until you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you What 1 has done for me. Sam Katz, Room A.L.246 2n09 Indinaa Ave. Chiecage, IL ‘SANDERSON’S PILLS The wel) known and re! ble remedy for FEMALE ES AND IRKEGUs many ot t obstinate cases in Sto 10 days.. Price $4 per box, or 3 for $3. Every box nteed, Houre, 9 to pundays, 11.0 1 Mala ure, and T am ready to it FREE, Write me More tate deals cently in j trict | Drs Co, Silverstone, of the Pioneer bought a corner at Sev- enth and Olive for $60,000 from |Thomas ‘Green. James Henry, | meat packer, paid Charles Norman 2,000 for a lot on Sixth ave., be-| jtween Olive and Stewart sts. | | Other exchanges have been made in which the names of the parties have not been divulged | Fast Boats from’ Portland TO CALIFORNIA Berth and Meals on Boat— But 26 Hours at Sea Thru Sleeper to Ship's § The Information Cor, Zed Ave. ide DESPITE HEROIC efforts of! |New York police and firemen, two | | women loat their Hives in a $100,000 factory fire Wednesday, (Paid Advertisement) “Tell it to Sweeney.” rr he to au? RAYMOND REMEDY Co, pradeemenmastnteen: |