The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR SCRATCHED HIS NECK So Say Hubby; Wife Charges Spouse Smashes the Furniture! Stx mi ple had thelr neck, because he remonstrated panes Bway Wednesday In with her f her attend the divorce complaint depart ance at» theatre and other pub- at elty k's office, Ne places with dames Donlin, J in Erickson, Ly 4 phe te ae as one of her band of Betsy M. Erickson, “anno 4 clues that his wife savi at Mrs. Ernest Frost, 340 N. tacked him and sera) his 190th st. compluing that Frost, Taft, Attains His Life Goal Supreme Bench an Ambition —the won- derful values have brought thousands of thrif- ty homefurnishers here during the past w e e k — particularly newlyweds and small home outfitters whose sav- ings through buying at the JULY SALE prices have been great indeed! —we cannot emphasize too strong- ly the tremendous advantage of sup- plying your homefurnishing needs this week, as the JULY SALE prices are on the most wanted and necessary articles for the home. “Your Credit Is Good” even at JULY SALE prices. a sample JULY SALE value: Here Until Friday Night The strange story of * beautiful girl who mar ries ence tor love and once for bes baby's ake, In her heart she knows she ls & \$77 right, but, what of the Law! -—IN— “PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY” A First National Attraction support of herself and two chil- dren, Barbera Stark also churges her husband, John Hopper Stark, with indulging in intoxicating U- quors. She is willing to give the land, June 1, 1918, asks for o divorce on the grounds that his wife prefers the company of other men, Ge de Olive Pape accuses L ¥. Pape of frequently her off her fect, and declares that her hosband has an uncontrollable temper. Christie Comedy Pathe Nows Firwt National Kinograms COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 34 Arttt—Arthur Kay, Conductor, playing overtare to Opera “Martha,” by Flotow COMING SATURDAY James Oliver Curwood thriller—“The Golden Snare” p {t's worth it* Again, in 1912, when the fight was hottest for delegates to the Chicago convention, a senator, thru an inter- Mediary, approached Taft on the sub Ject of a pardon for a man convicted of murder, with the intimation that & pardon might mean the «witching | of a block of delogater. hii Ue — it holds a real bed ; Y SALE val here’s a good JUL value— —a special purchase of these heavy massive Pullmanette daven- 5 0 ports permits us to make this most exceptional price; frames are made of solid oak quarter-sawed; upholstered in a fine pace grade of artificial leather; exactly as pictured; 10 only in this lot; special for this JULY SALE. regular price $75— List YOUR William Howard Taft, newly appointed chief justice of the U.S. supreme court. BY H. B. HUNT WASHINGTON, July 14.—When Willlam Howard Taft dons the silken robes of chief justice on the con vening of the supreme court next October, he again will have picked) up the judicial care, which was his/ life's ambition, but which he aban- doned in 1899 at the importunity of) President McKinley and Secretary of War Etthu Root. Taft, educated tn the law, viewed an the pinnacle of his hopes a seat on the federal supreme bench. He) bad risen rapidly, following his grad | uation from Yale, and was presiding | judge of the United States court for the Southern Ohio district when BAXTER & BAXTER SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK Seattle’s great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of High-grade Shoes goes steadily forward with a throng of patrons daily availing themselves of the unprecedented offerings in stylish, seasonable footwear. : Sport Pumps and Oxfords Eight styles, black and white Six styles, brown and, white ..... 15 styles, all white. Patent Tongue Pumps, kid Ties. $9.85 Patent, with gray, one strap; tan an gray, strap .. .. $4.35 $5.85 $6.85 Oxfords Brown and Black Brogue Oxfords, all brown calf and kid; also gray, brown and black buck— $6.85 $7.85 $8.85 $9.85 1,000 Pairs Small Feet Wanted To fit with high-grade Shoes, both high and low, which are thrown on the rack at just 3 prices— $1.85, $2.85 All colors and designs, Boots that sold at $12 to $16, all now at— 6.85 Men’s Shoes 2 Splendid values in High-grade Shoes for Men have been ice men vale $6 RE and $7.85 at just two prices while No Exchanges After 11 A. M. BAXTER & BAXTER No Refunds on Sale Shoes, 1326 Second Avenue So Must Every Dress So Must Every Wrap In fact every ladies’ gar- Men’s Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits ment of the latest styles and reasonably priced. Charged if you lke. Over the Pig’n Whistle Take Elevator Every Summer Suit minute styles and the fin- est fabrics—are all reduced for quick clearance to make room for Fall Merchandise. Wonderful Bargains make and unmake him as president, and finally return him, under an- other Ohio president, to the career from which be had been drafted. McKinley told Taft that he wanted him to go to the Philippines as gov- ernor general and set up @ civil gov- ernment there. Root joined the pres- ident in his plea, and altho loath to abandon bis work on the bench Taft consented. As he told a friend tn Inter years, be “chose the road to Damascus” and wound up far afield. But the appointment by President Harding Pisces him, finally, et the goal for Which he started. After a year and a half tn the Phil- Ippines, Taft returned to be secre tH announcement: “Well, we've now got a treaty of reciprocity with Canada.” “That #0; what do you think of it?" the caller inquired. “I think I've signed my political death warrant.” Taft replied, “but Second and Madison 207 Rialto Bidg. Must Go in stock—up-to-the- Come and See Credit Also $15.00 to $45.00 Lowest Highest Many Below Half Price ard streets. FREE! FREE!! FREE!! For Men and Women Six Lecture on the Psychology of knowing Pion tay} Sich the oF. Ot Ing People at Sight, beginnin Thursday, July 14th, 8:15 p. * Shrine Auditorium, Pine and Harvy- m. Peggy M. Reeves, M. A. America’s Leading Psychologist and Analyst “Tel him,” Taft sent back word, “that I'm not trading murderers for | delegates.” Poor politics? Certainty; but typt | al of the absolute integrity and in-| corruptibility of the man who now) ascends the supreme bench. | Men who have been cloneat to Taft | in @ personal way swear by him as) the cleanest-minded, most mentally wholesome individual they ever knew in public life. His break with Roosevelt came most nearly developing an acid trace tn bis character, but that was not so Much because of its effect on him personally as because he saw in Roorevelt’s campaign of 1912 an at- tempt to wreck the republican party On the evening of election day, 1912, when word was carried to him that he had been defeated, he laughed. “Weil,” he said, “I had my triumph at Chicago; because at Chicago we Preserved the republican party.” BOO KY BULMOTIO; UO sou CUT HHT selence regardiess of political effect, it ts said in inside republican circles, Probably prevented his receiving the republican nomination for president last year, Had he been willing to dea! with republican senators opposed to the League of Nations, he could have had the nomination on a platter, it is stated. But he would not. When he appeared on the same platform with President Wilson in New York, tn support of the league, his name war stricken from the roster of presi Gential eligibles. His wife, whe was in poor health during moet of bis term at the White Houne, ts agnin enjoying fine health. Both his boys, Bob and Charley, gre practicing law tn Cincinnati and ‘are happily married. Helen, only recent- ty married, has been acting dean at Bryn Mawr. THEOSOPHISTS TO MEET HERE 25th Annual Convention to Open Saturday The American section of the Theo- sophical society will hold its 25th annual convention at the Hotel Washington Annex from Saturday to Wednesday, July 16 to 20. Delegates from every section of the country are beginning to arrive. L. W. Rogers, national president, recently elected “with more than a two-thirds majority, will reach this city Saturday morning from Chicago to take charge of the convention ac- tivities, This is the first time since the Theosophical society was organized in 1875 that its annual convention has been held here. Prominent The osophiats, lecturers, writers and workers will be present at the busi. ness sessions. Sunday at 8 p m. the president will deliver @ lecture on “The New Knowledge” in which he will Present the mesmge of Theosophy. This leo- ture, the only announced public ac. tivity of the convention, will be given at the Masonic club rooms, Arcade building. Vital Statistics] BIRTHS Le Page. Th wh! om, omas, 5037 36th ave & Mcleod. John, 2447 10th ave. N., Thayer, William, 2585 Bighth w. Huston, William, 3725 W. Dawson, oy. ley, girl Webster, girt. 107 Seventh ave, na, John, 1622 Dearborn st. 6 Govts, Harry, 1116 James, boy. Bullitt, Keith, 989 Federal, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Okita, Joe &, Seattle Madrious, Marie, Seat ! rford, Frederick L. i n MacDonald, De Ingersoll, Loui Fogelberg, Hei Jusilla, Julia, jeattle , Donald B., Tacoma Annie Tacoma 1 Seattle . WALLACE REID. give them bis dust in “T00 MUCH SPEED” A Paramount comedy dramas with Agnes Ayres and Theodore Roberts — here until Friday night. SENNETT COMEDY “OFFICER CUPID” “MELANCHOLY MOON” ek, Mi cy, aoney well a ‘et from George, A, from Frank. Grace Hélen from Rus- Latest Song by HAROLD WEEKS —end— ALBERT MALOTTE Featured by the Authors CHESTER OUTING SCENIC “One Peck Was Plenty” COMING SATURDAY DOROTHY DALTON fs Sano.” masks” “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” No characters in fiction are se real and lovable as Barrie's, and this ip bis most appealing story. Played by Gareth Hughes, May McAvoy, Mabel Taliaferro and George Fawcett, BILLY AND LEONA HACKER IN THEIR FAMOUS DANCES Comedy —Sornic—Kinograms STRAND ORCHESTRA Under S, K. Wineland, playing “Love Nest"—Hirsch, and “Scotch Lallaby”—Von Kevitz COMING SATURDAY “COURAGE” The Biggest Picture ef the Year! ‘BURGH, July 15.—George — Cummins, proressional walker, com- leted his walk from London fo edinburgh, covering the 445 miles in 82 hours and 6 minutes. This was two hours under the schedule he had made for himself. The walk did not affect his health, i A Brain Can’t Work Right |” on Thin,Watery Blood {| It takes iron to make strong, magnetic, forceful men with the power and energy to win. DEATHS Wilson, Walter, 70, King county | home. ‘Tibbels, Anna, 78, Clarke, Mary, 62, Lee, Frank,” 47, Vinnedge, ellingham, 4 Second N, John, Hunt, Hubert, Groesbeck, Fannt Many a capable, intelligent man falls just short of success—nearly « there” but not quite—simply because he lacks sufficient iron in his to give him the physical strength and power to furnish the prop FORCH TO HIS BRALN and the “STAY THERE” STRENGTH TO HIS “WILL.” . THERE ARE 30,000,000,000,000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR BLOOD and each one must have iron as iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tissues and to earry oxygen from your lungs to your brain. Without this your brain cannot do its work right—THINK THE THOUGHTS THAT WIN—an} more than a locomotive can pull a big train of cars with a weak, smoldering fire under its boiler, WHEN YOUR BLOOD IS STARVING FOR IRON, no mere tonics nor etimu- lants can put you right. You must have fron. To get iron, you must eat the husks and th and skins of ur forefathers tron from your blood, give you new strength and energy, and help revitalize your wornopt, tt fron, and not r thereby ganic iron, whieh peo: iron ix like the ny nach, lentils and ap- re of substitutes, Alw: nsf a from your druggist [on having genuine organic anetyentet Under the name of Nuxated Iron, Nux-| Iron, Look for the letters N. I. on every N tablet. Sold by all druggists In tablet form only. ENRICHES THE E 1 YOU NEW STRENG ated Tron re nts organic tron in such highly conde! form that one dose of NUXATED IRO 3LOOL i AN[