The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 3

STAR--THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1917. PAGE 3 LETTERS CYNTAIAGREY | WOULD GIVE LAND Dear Miss | Grey; | have a ten-acre ranch which | will rent free for one year toa mid die-aged or el derly couple who will tive on and improve it, If you think any of your readers would care for such a place, will you kindly publish this in your col umns? c. P.O A not know of ar couple of help at the pree ent time, Tam publishing your let ter, Here's a mighty fine chance é ’ for some deserving couple. Any Famous Ziegfeld Follies’ Beauty cne who ts interested may obtain iis , : ©. P. D's" phone number by call t in her first picture, a comedy ing the operator at ‘The Star, Main romance 600, from ® until 12 in: the morning or from 1:30 until 6 after : noons NEED NOT SACRIFICE Q.—We are two girls, 18 and 20 who are rather disgusted with life Perhaps that is rather a broad statement, but we have had to face facts. We are both possessed of high and moral ideals. We don't profees to be angels, but only nor lmal and healthy girls. We are ‘fond of sports, dancing and music We have good positions, and, to all appearances, we should be,very |happy. But, Miss Grey, we not jwhat you term exactly happy. The trouble lies in this: Why don't we have boy friends with the jeame agpirations and ideals we) Ihave, when we know they exist?| i in a source of grest trouble to us when we see other girls of our ac-| quaintance with hosts and hosts of | ADCAP “The Downfall of Ss young men friends. Of course, Dad,” all comedy. id tnere are always friends to be| “Shipbuilding Indus. found among what we call the low-| try,” Scenic and Edu- cational, together with a Crazy Cat Car. er class of boys, but we don’t want to fail below our ideals. That| would hardly pay, would it? We) feel that we would always regret such an action. Are we right in jthia matter? What would you sug: | gest to be the trouble? We are very anxious to know. TWO SISTERS. A.—I believe that, anconsclously | you girls entertain too good an opinion of yourselves. 1 do not mean that you should not have hig First at Pike Continuous 11 to 11 k Admission 15¢ ideals and hold to them: but don’t} ty ildren 5¢ flaunt them constantly befo our } — friends—least of all boy» } don’t like a preachy girl ber that a lady remains a la der any and all circumstances, i you should happen to be tn the} ompany of boys whom you con-| sider your inferlors, your high moral ideals need not necessarily be shattered. The virtuous girl has {no right to claim thet title until her strength of character has been tested. Personally, 1 do not think it harmful to mingle with all classes of people. It gives one a broader viewpoint of life—makes lone more human, and lastly tests |the mettle of which one ts made | SONG WAS POPULAR 1 me when the; | HAIR REMEDY | | Q—Having been ill for a few months, | find my hair all matted! land tangled. Could you suggest a| | remedy? IRENE A Motaten your hair with witch ‘hazel or alcohol and you will find the snarla much easier to brush out | MAKES GIRL PAY Q.—My daughter, who Is a good | principled, hard-working girl, ling a fairly good salary, has become |infatuated and engaged to a young Iman who will not work, but expects, Nina Hewitt |yes, demands her hard-earned d drove taxicabs for|money to pay his hotel bills. | try Ato convince her that any man who Miss | would stoop so low as to take her Miss Haze! Hatfield (at door) and Mi Society girls donned Red Cross uniforms an Cross benefit in Huntington, W. Va., during Red Cross week “axi company cave all receipts for one day to the Red Cross Hazel Hatfield, daughter of the ex-governor, collected fares as “con- money before marriage would make ductress” of a machine driven by Miss Nina Hewitt, another popular|a cruel and exacting husband. ft gociety girl. ™ | would just about break my heart to = |see her marry such an unprincipled well groomed at the expense of someone else. Please advise me, and accept my thanks in advance. WORRIED MOTHER A.—You did right to advise your daughter, but I am inclined to be lleve that you are making a mistake when you attempt to turn her against the man. Paternal objec ition is all that some young folks need to imagine themselves madly jin love, Let matters rest as they are for atime. Say nothing more about the young man. If the daughter hasen't foresight enough to realize what her fate will be sho will simply have to realize Of course it is from experience, Quality, Economy and Durability in DENTISTRY ertising ta has wheat. ici Look for this signature— EH Hall The best dental adv 4 work is ¢ e built f 6 nam. nd ever increas- ing following Teeth filled, crowned and ex tracted absolutely without pain or bad after effects Plate Wearers, Attention plates and rubber We guarantee our plates to stay in position and to give perfect ser- vice. EXAMINATION and ESTIMA TION free. It will pay you to let us do your Dental Work J ATION DENTISTS ud | it man, whose only pride is in being |, i] remedy PREPARD BY j MME. ARCHINARD Where is the tobacco merchant ? Ov est le markchand de tabac ? Oo ay luh marshan€ duh t3ba ? Give me a package of Cigorets Donnez- moi un paquet de cigarettes. | Dinay mwa un’ pabkay duh cigarets. Have you any matches ? Avez- vous des allumettes 2 Avay -voo day zallumet ? Have you any American papers? Avez-vous des ,purnaux Americains ? A kan ? vay-voo day zhoor-noh Ama In these lessons the English phrase appears in the first line, the French equivalent in the second line, and the pronunciation in the _ third line. In the pronunciation key, straight lines over the letters A and U denote the long sound, as in “hAte” and “dUde"; indicate the short sound, two dots over the U indicate a sound somewhat sim- ilar to the German “ue,” which Americans may ap- proach by trying to pronounce long U and long E at the same time curved lines over these letters in “cAt" and “bUt"; The third leson will deal with requests for pos- tage stamps, “change,” etc “TAY PAY” CHEERFUL ABOUT IRISH MEET Ny United Vrews tensed Wire alter the altuation. a shame, but you are powerless to HE'S LIKE CHARLIE Q.—I think | would make a good motion picture actor—something ee “a * pes onthe ‘Charlie Chaplin type. Sarre YORK — i DBE ase tell me where the film inader, is optimistic about the com makers are, and where would be the best piace for me to start? FUNNY FELLOW. ing Irish convention to which ts land has left decision on Ireland's A.—Most of the films are made| "Ome rule, but is not positive of California, in and around Los Ang Some are made in New are strange and terrible York and New Jersey. 1 pro. e sald, “and the pressure ducing com are crowded whole world, including pub with wuts. But if you have Ue opinion of England, in on all money enough to live on while! Partios in Ireland to come to a aiting for a chance, and to bring| **ttlement. On the whole I lean you home if you get it, you | to the optimistic wide, but Iam not & have as good a right try as any | Certain.” knew rioting O'Connor Sinn Fein Cork “It only marks what everyboay already knows,” he said, “a some- what alarming disturbance of popu lar feeling in Ireland and makes necessary an early and satisfac tory acceptance of Ireland's de mand for self-government.” fe nothing of im wublin the and other funny time for the actor you name convince any manager that he had something the public would like But do not apply without learning all you can b about the making of pictures. Study the magazines and books devoted to the subject It took a long MNT FEN a Today’s Market o—— Fruit pits, systematically cath ered by Germany's school children, are turned over to chem _w are converting them into rich lubri — o singetend standard 400 :} Better ThanSlow “Restorers” r Fh Celery Corn Musks—Per ib Cucumbers— No. Pieris. per eral Preparation ha over Vepeorm—Nebraska, per Ib. covered Ho diahes Lore There is only one preparation so far Khubarb—Per ib we know that ts entirely free from av — dn (6 Toma ri mercury zine, aniline, deriv wnat y that the uses anything basket crate) Rr Cal, per akime Read Locals 0 16 co@to PRUITS Cooseberries ared by The Kenton Phermacal 3 Coppin Bide, Covington Ky and guaranterd at ail leading Straw berstes 4 tollet counters, Don't accept y, 65 to 126-pound , Old, live FAILING CYESIGHT RESTORED BY OUR SYSTEM Don’t Pay Exorbitant Prices OUR OFFER INCLUDES: Fx amination of the eyes. a pair of our crystal spbertcal lenses {na a brick 29 2 u 38037 gold-filled xpectacle or eyeslans frame, ail for one. dollar and Come and in- elahty-five cents. vestigate. DESTROY YouR P BY WEARING POO! GLASSES, Y N SIG! Serateh Chick AlL-Gri Outs Rolled Oats Wheat Don't Fuss With Two Ask to see our . They are so mad visions are In one A YEARS IN BUILDINGS GO UP AT DUPONT | FOR ARMY POST TACOMA, June 27.—Construc tion of headquarters for the Hurley Mason Co., from which the build ing of the Amertean lake army ean tonment will directed, Was un today The contractors are to located wt of Dupont station adquarters buildings of the quartermas who is to have gen supervision of the work for government, wil] be started im lately near by, it was announ¢ SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS ROTE-KANKIN OTTO F. KEGEL, President be der way headquarters half a mile Work on t for Maj. Stone, ter department eral the ed Maj. Stone solved the railroads from in the short delay which the awarding of the contract in & statement a all blame followed He| rere: declared he was responsible for the On We WE ar sew delay, and that {t wan necessitated a cai aia i eli by the need of hav the plane} fully completed before actual con struction work started To Use Many Motors Capt. Rall, of the quarter department, announced that | FINE WILTON RUGS AT ster mo toreycles and 20 or 30 Usree-quarter lake before the end of the week They will be used for dispatch serv An accumulation of odd Wilton and Hartford Sax- ony Rugs left in our stock from our extensive Spring showing must be disposed of immediately and for hauling sup Four additional truek spanies © to be sent to Tacoma immedi ately to handle the work of trans-| We enumerate quantities, sizes, kinds and reductions, porting eu t was learned } fob an dca lue ffered: Capt. ¢ announced that the|f| ¢ach item an example of the splendid values offered: war department is ing on ex-|f| Two 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, regular price tensive plans to get a water sup for e ply for the army cantonment.| al W ¥ Whether the supply will have to, Loe Rope Wilts Rea, Saguier pei $60.00 come from springs or wells, or from tt 4 sack i ur 9x12 Hartford Saxony Rugs, regular price the Tacoma city water system, has $62.50 not been determines $82.50, for aes Three 8-3x10-6 Hartford Saxony Rugs, regular $ Grading Th. Sik price $74.75, for Gh 56.50 Studies .. orests ee 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs, regular price’ Th $57.50 Professor Frank A. Wall is In Se-| 00, for attle on @ government tour of na-| ‘ease ; rete tional forests. He has be Four, oxt Royal Wilton Rugs, regular price $49 75 intssioned to investigate the pos | $68.50, for . sibility of developing them for rec-|f| Three %x12 Wool Wilton Rugs, regular price $39 75 reational purpores | $55.00, for . papenctencrntnemearecase ' Nothing Can Beat / | Ice-Mint] | 9x12 Grass Rugs, Special Each $7.95 A large assortment of very attractive designs of Grass Rugs is offered at great reductions. These Rugs are the most durable of their kind and especially desirable as Summer floor coverings. Second Floor. 55c Cretonnes, the Yard, 39c Nearly a thousand yards of Cretonnes in a wide range of patterns are offered at a reduced price. These are very desir- able for porch and hammock pillows, cushions for chairs, cur tains and box coverings, etc. Regular 55¢ quality. On sale to- For Tired, Aching, Burning, Swollen Feet, Painful Corns and Callouses. At in been hs coolin, ‘here is what every foot-sufferer has IeeMint. A delightful, ration. I painful co} wand callouses and makes tired, morrow, the yard, 39¢. —First Floor. sehing. swollen. burning feet feel cool, easy ~ ani comfortable Neo more foot misery, No = more corns, painful callouses, foot odors or rad, aching, burning feet. Just try n—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin | Grote-Ranki An Iowa man has a plan to ban- ish the perishable bunting flags by ubstituting one made of wire mesh (ACIFC OUTFITTING i once. It's grand. Ite glorious Ite wer mounted on a round iron rod frame derful medicinal properties are obtained direct Such a flag waves forever; more- 2 xc depen open lart cg: Such 8 flag waves forever: more TRL Le ea beet, beet cared-for Httle feet in the world n ; No matter what you have tried or how many Dreeze. DRESSES MEN WOMi h Umea you have been disappointed. Ice-Mint w UML f A give you “foot-joy” such as you have See Dr. Edwin J. Brown never before dreamed of New shoce or dD. D. §. long hours of manding have no terrors for the friends of Joe-Mint. Get a email jar from your druggist two-day and learn for yourself FORS WEE Vindicated by the Superior Court Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures Was Produced in Court On January 7 of the year 1916, Doctor J. Eugene Jor- eae ae CURED OF TUBERCULOSIS State Medical Board and his license to practice medicine Doomed to a Crippled Condition for Life by Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- Glandular Remedies —Can you tell — ie : ] cong, “sitvbe ‘Toreade, Among the|} > Guia Suaveae peas | |arecomveruns them into rich Iubet tes wet eccombr easy | tweet | Gold, was first published? | |g - ———-® stones are best for this purpose RB ATER ASE A — 9 | sor 42nte cre tan | ,.—In 1872, in New York. More| Artichokes— Pe oe ran READ STAR WANT ADS || fet 15.00. These prices in: YOURC tun donee sapien wore sold my gua Instant Hair Stain j vertisement reproduced, which had been running tn the local newspapers, was un true, that Doctor Jordan could not cure the diseases mentioned therein. Doctor Jordan appealed to the courts in the matter and the trial of the case which followed, the Superior in Court, produced evidence of a character that caused Judge Walter M. French to award a decision to Doctor Jordan, restoring to him his Neense. Judge French stated In his | decision j T court | ' | cannot find in RI {ff this case that any credulous EAD HIS TESTIMONIAL \qg or ignorant persons have Seattle, Nov. 1, 1914 been deceived, On the other Twelve years ago I had tubercular abscesses on hand, the witnesses who neck and under my arms, and the doctors here offered to have been preduced on be eut them out for $500, but admitted that it might result in crippling rm for | half of Doctor Jordan are cured me “without an operat I have. ren among best people in the well ever since ©. BR BOY city ofessional people, Fourth Ave. North | ] people of standing in the ve 2 ne mem 3 ave been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of |j] community, people who are my syetem*right here in Seattle for the past thirty years, ama ||] known to the Court person hundreds of signed testimonials » in my office, written by |} ally and people who are grateful patients whom | have cured, will attest to ‘its wonders, “HH hig Ae a : of Asthma, Anaemia, Blindness, Chronic Inflammation of known to the citizens of this eataces from Paraly Auditory, Nerven |\f city generally as being Diabetes, Prolapsus Uteri, Dro , psia, Epilepsy, ||] among the best people in the chroni¢ Erysipelas, Chronic Gastraigin. ‘ps in the Breast, . 3 , ear sease (including Heart Leaka Hip Disease, Infantile city. And I don’t think that Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia nile Gangrene, Jaundice, it can be contended that Wheumatism, Meningitis, > Paralysis, Spinal Curvature, they were either credulous Goltre, Strabiemus, St. Vitu ce and most of the other so- or ignorant except as the Jocmaseabbs Asacy but gach | nity generally is somewhat gnorant of medical matters There is no contention here that any medicine | to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor as been given which is at all harmful, In fact, | Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Doc- all of the testimony in this case seems to show, tor Jordan. far as that is cone ed, that any medicine that GREATER VINDICATION COULD NOT BE ever has been administered by Doctor Jordan has | DESIRED tended to benefit the patient | P There {s no contention on the part of the State, | The Medical Board claimed that these diseases : were incurable, me: ; and it so stated by counsel for the State, that | Cony ‘meurable, meaning, of cures) fit a there was anything in this advertisement that | claimed to cure them, but produced in’ court was injurious to pu DOT hee scores of actually cured patients as witnesses for that it gets down to whether or not this ad- vertisement is so grossly untrue as to Involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan Under all the testimony in this case, I cannot find that the advertisement is so grossly untrue as his case, The stories of their remarkable cures have been stated under oath Doctor Jordan has caused this statement to be published in order to acquaint the public and his many friends with the proven facts in the case.