The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 7

b .@DNESDAY, AUGUST ¥t, ves. iguresUpon | Fair Smokers of the Weed Gets Statistics, But = Leaves Reader to Judge By James W. Egan . tobacco away from the Se chipane of Seattle and the assuredly would be ont Robinson Crusoe himself . not be more successfully and completely lost ‘That fs, if Vim (o believe local ied salesmen, Ferest fires % required to make the at- in these parts smoky, fs eatimated (hat from 96 to 97 cont of the necktic and sus. ‘sex woo the weed. a sudden removal of Nicotine from our midst un ly would be greeted with } les of utter dim , Weeping and walling would orev and assert without. fear ef contradict! dicuspids and ‘other teth would genash | | Volets of protest mightn’t be en- Urey Peritone and second tenor einer: Soprano and contralto tones feud fall upon the ear, yodel the purveyors © Of coarse Seattic women smoke. [eo Druxinman, of the Spring company, thinks 20 per of the fair sex indulge their jody namesako—Miss Nico Another local salesman Crime Mystery Splits County rit and plercin that ‘a gentleman in Brew Imsists only five per cent of peaches puff. in the bome do not smoke vall, he declares. On the other I've heard of an apartment where 40 out of 60 ladies cul- the cigaret, And Druxinman, yo is something of an authority on habits, sticks firmly to his : of 20 per cent | Mrs. Ivay Giberson, her father, Joe Richmond (above) and ell, I dunno. Let those guys Harold Ga Nun. ecrap it out 22.~ | tled down to enjoy the fruits of their Ae iy Now what do most smokers) LAKEHURST, N. J. Aug. 2 ‘This little village is the storm center coffin tacks, dream tubes, Cigareta, of Orange county, a county divided putt cylinders, white curts—whatever you wish to call ‘em. ‘The girls use ‘em entirely, About the men smokers are devoted to/ Possibly 35 per cent take \ gars, and it is claimed not much than 5 per cent pull at a pipe. why the apparent ‘ unpopular iF of the cid calabash and dudeen The salesrnen say that very few fren will smoke 9 pipe when they @n afford cigars or cigurets, and that if cigars were free, nearly every bird would be on the end of one. sold ino nth HE i i now. mm their tobacco. them chew It—particuiarty tf work on jobs where smoxing Apparently, if I'm to believe my friend the salesman. a tobacco short- sage in Seattle would be a terrible Miss Nicotine has admirers enough here to turn the rest of her sex em- Mont.—Henry Heldemann, Scout, instantly killed by ining stroke while climbing Red | Jinto two hostile camps. Dusiness Mra. Giberson, under the strain of continual questioning, sticks to her Story that her husband was slain by The one absorbing topic of con-!robbers who stole $700 and bound Versation everywhere ts; “Who killed William Giberson?"* ‘The dissension has arisen over the holding by authorities of Mrs. Ivay|entiy denice Giherson to await result of investiga tion Inte the slaying of her husband, found shot to death In his bed. The two conflicting campa are the! to Mra. Giberson friends of Mrs. Giberson, indignant | absolved of blame in the killlr over her detention, and those who | hy are against her. The wom.n about whom the con- flict rages ts short, stout, with blond hair and biue eyes, weighing around! defense 180 pounds. and gagged her. But authorities have advanced a theory that Giberson was siuin by hia wife. ‘Thin Mrs. Giberson persist Other actors in the drama are HAROLD GA NUN, who police say wag the author of some letters Ga Nun has been put come to Lakehurst volu ily to aid in clearing up the myatery JOE RICHMOND, father of Mrs. Giherson and most active in her He declares she ts being “framed” because of her activity She has taken an active part in| against bootlesing. Work for the betterment morally and politically of her community. has made herself conspicuous by op. position to ilicit Nquor traffic here. She is a member of the Methodint church. She has been active In Red Cross work. Since women obtained the vote she has been a consistent worker for better and cleaner poli ties. She and her hushand had attained & degree of prosperity by operation of « taxicab service. They had net. yuthia Grey:| She | blooded one. | | ‘The killing was a particularty cold. The mursle of the death weapon was held within six inches of the back of Giberson's neck. Rallway. detectives, aroused by sereams, rushed to the home to find Mrs. Glbervon bound hand and-foot and gagged with a napkin. In the next room lay the body of her hus band. Seven hundred dollars In cash was missing. THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE The Women’s Hosiery Section Will Offer, Thursday ? 2,500 Pairs | Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings At $1.15 and $1.95 Pair A special purchase of Silk Stockings that meet Frederick & Nelson’s j| exacting quality standards, quoted in this event at | REMARKABLY -LOW PRICES | 500 Pairs Black Silk Stockings Special $1.95 Pair Black Ingrain Silk Stockings, full- fashioned, all-silk, garter welt inter- lined with lisle, 800 Pairs Colored Silk Stockings Special $1.95 Pair All-silk Stockings, full-fashioned, in Castor, Fawn, Dark-brown, Bobolink, Meadowlark, Silver and Cordovan. 600 Pairs Black Silk Stockings Special $1.15 Pair Black Thread-silk Stockings, full- fashioned, with lisle top, sole, heel and toe. 600 Pairs | Black Silk Stockings | Special $1.95 Pair Black Ingrain Silk Stockings, full- | fashioned, with lisle top, sole, heel | and toe, and colored stripe top. 400 Pairs Silk and Fiber Stockings At $1.15 Pair WO-TONE Silk-and-Fiber Stockings, combining Beige and Gray, Navy and Tan, Navy and Gold, and other smart colors. Unusually low-priced at $1.15 pair. (FIRST FLOOR) Mother Answers Criticisms of Mothers-in-Law— Says Her Children’s Baby Days Have Paid Her in Full—Expects Nothing of Them in Later Years. BY CYNTHIA GREY Comments on the mother-in-law discussion are arriving thick and fast. Following are some of them: Dear Miss Grey: If some of our mothers-in-law had to live with the sons they raised, they would perhaps be differ- ent—there are two sides to every question. My mother-in-law does not care for me, because—well, first, I took her son from her—second, he loves me, and be- cause I was not the wife she chose for him, I am not fashioned to suit her. The mother-in-law who said “Our children owe much; their wives saould remember,” makes me sick! we owe our children anything? I have two darling children I went to death’s door for, but when I heard their first weak cry, I was paid in full. At the end of each day, when I kiss their delicious little mouths and tuck them into bed,.and I hear “Good-night, Don't us 80), sweetie-heart mudder” I am paid in full. | Do my children owe me anything? | Did they ask me to come here? No. ‘The golden promise of motherhood 1 owe my lgave me all it promined. darling children much for the won ldertul baby days filled with «weet. Iness, of cute little ways, newly ltearned, lisped words of tenderness, Best Crowns - - - $5.00 Best Bridgework - $5.00 Painless Extraction $1.00 Tam a graduate and licensed dentist and 1 am_ placing every resource at my com fl errort {I own mix large dental Ml" 1 um content to owe my children, offices in the principal cities Mi lang 1 have darling mother and adore her. Some day I expect to be a motherin-law. But I shall not ex pect my soninJaw and daughter-in- law to owe a share in a ine ef was id a thousand-foid. n- jee Fe MOTHER. eee Dear Mise Grey: “Analysis” in to- night’s Star said she didn't have any motherinlaw. Let her wait until she gets one. When I married, I left my parents thousands of miles away in England and arrived here. 1 tried my best to be friends with my new mother. Nothing doing. My husband seemed to settle down after we were mar- ried and she said I had him tied to my apron strings, She also said “If C. hadn't married you I would have been quite well off now.” And yet she had told me previously that he hadn't been home but three weeks in ten years. Well, everything I did was wrong. I couldn't keep house, to hear her. She went around to my neighbors and begged them to have patience and reputation. ing the last word in dental equipment, and your work will be done under the most sanitary conditions, My office fs sanitarily clean, the in atruments are always care- fully sterilized and your work will be done under absolutely ideal conditions. With all this, I am offering dentistry at a Price that admits of no com- Petition, My practice is the largest in the #tate and I can a on a smaller margin of it than any dentist in Seattle. Come in and investi- gate my claim. It will com- mit you to nothing, Star readers who would like a | | | | Star readers who would like tn formation on tte etiquet of calls and calling cards will receive same by writing to The Seattle Star Washington bureau, 1322 New York ave., Washington, D. C., and inclosing two cents in stamps for postage for reply. land as they grow older, their dally with me, that I might probably devotion and thanks for each little | learn some day. When my baby came she couldn't see who he looked like and told my husband she doubted if it was his. That finished her with me and sinee we have quit having anything to do with her we get on 100 per cent bet- ter, A DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. TEA PACKED BY NEW MACHINE BOSTON, Aug. 23.—-The latest word in mechanical devices is an automatic packet making, packet filling and labelling contrivance, that{ has been perfected and is in opera- tion at the Salada Tea company's plant here, It is the only one of its kind In this country. ‘This Invention of an Wngtish firm, Job Day & Sons, revolutionizes the the old methods of packing, pasting and labelling, guaranteeing airtight aluminum packets. The tea is weighed automatically on a separate machine, R. M. McCullough May Be Removed Removal of Ralph M, McCullough OLYMPIA, Aug. 23—Stephen 1 Miller, of Seattle, was elected leu. tenant governor of the International Kiwanis, in seasion here yesterday. Other officers chosen are: District governor, Sylvester W. Lawrence, | Portian Ore; second a or, O. M. Green, Olympia. ¢., was selected as next year’s meeting place. Domestic Circus for Alki Kiddies The Alki Parent-Teachers’ associa tion and Alki Community elub will hold a domestic circus at the Alki school playfield, which will be free |to the public, Saturday, at 2 p. m. every boy and girl ts invited to BY KIWANIANS, | |Glimer, Charles lieutenant | Langtry, Spokane, | | Froseth, boy |come and bring the family pets: dogs. cates, birds and chickens, etc. Fine; | prizes will be given for the best cos: | |tumes, as well ax the best decorated bicycles, Cash prizes will be awarded winners of various contests, such as | races, sack races and other} ‘Those wearing costumes are | foot sports. asked to be at the playfield at 1 p. m. Citizen Soldiers Have Big Parade Concluding «a month's arduous held Wednesday by the men attend- ing the Citizens’ Military Training | camp at Camp Lewis. Twelve med-| als for proficiency in the military sciences were awarded. | ‘Real Estate Men to Hold Banquet | The 18th annual banquet of the| Seattle Real Matate association will | be held September 7, at the Bunga low cafe, and will be attended by det- egates from Victoria and Vancouver, 'B, C.; Portland, Ore., and many cities of Washington, \Wayfarer Chorus to Appear in Tacoma} To return the compliment to Ta: coma people who participated in The | Wayfarer production in seattle, The | | Wayfarer chorus will entertain with | a concert in Tacoma, September 9. | at | Tanake, Arthur L, R. F. D. No, 2) [MARRIAGE LICENSES | training, a parade and review was)} t | Roll, Lucreta, Seattle . The Upholstery Section Will Offer. Thursday: 1,150 Yards of Velton Drapery Fabrics Special 7 5 Yard THE Velton (Terry Cloth) Fabrics in this of- fering are of the best quality manufactured, and they comprise highly desirable patterns for living room, hall or dining room draperies. Stripes and damask patterns in rich shades of Rose and Blue, Blue and Mulberry and wood- land colorings. ~—width 86 inches; remarkably low-priced at, special,. 75¢ yard. 150 Lace Window Panels Special $ 1 = 75 Each These Panels of fine, lacy weave, are in desired all- over patterns and are shown in ivory and ecru colorings. They are trimmed with four-inch fringe, and are 2% yards long. Special $1.75 each. —Third Floor On a First Floor Square, Thursday: Useful Short Lengths of Silks and Woolens AT VERY LOW PRICES SILK REMNANTS—Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Crepe Satins, Satin, Taffeta, Pongee, Pussy Willow and Novelty Silks in lengths of from 1 to 5 yards. WOOL REMNANTS—Serge, Tricotine, Broadcloth, Ve- lour, Coatings, and Novelty Skirtings, in lengths of from 1 to 4 yards. —Alsle Square, First Floor Also: Short Lengths of Cottons AT VERY LOW PRICES ° SABLE Dress-lengths of Ratine, Ginghams, Voiles, Crepes, Devonshire Cloths, Organdies, and also Out- ing Flannel, Nainsook and fabrics suitable for lingerie — purposes—all greatly reduced. = —aisie square, First Floor | VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS Births in their househ ported by the foll Nash, Permelia BH, Spokane ... _ | Shearer, Preston, Toppenish Melby, Clara, Toppeniah . Arney, Henry M., Tacoma . Relote, Alice V., Medina , Rockman, Edward, Lothatr, Mont ph easing hs Hansen, Luch, Seattle Hays, William Leslie, Durney, Katherine, Seattle . ave. boy Oscar E., Burke, girl Blegfried, William James, 1026 Port- land at, girl Bliner, 2753 Washington st. Theodore, x. 607 W. Armour, 6806 First ave. &., Pingree, Frank H, Retsil . }Locke, Laura A. Fortuna, Soda, Peter, Seattle Knowlton, Florence Seattle .. . Seattle... iiiam = Bernard, Funfsinn. Walter 2310 Kast Lynn at, Swen G., nm, Reuben J, South Tacoma, , Fred George, Boylaton hotel Drusilla, Oka DEATHS Benson, Charles D. (or Charles L. Derr), 77 years Dingwell, Sarah, 78 years. MeCoubrey, Sadie May, 42 years. Broswick, Betty June, 9 days. Antes, Z Mina, 32 years, George, Babe, 27 days. ”y 1, Yonef, 706 Yonter way, boy. radcas John, 3221 W. 68th st, girl 7329 1sth ave. 1 wir Smith, Orson David, 611 Emerson st, twin boys, ‘ook, Guy IB, 4905 Dawson at, boy. homas Dixon, 3900 Eighth; boy Matt B., 8. Humble, Robert N., Bu 5246 45th ave. ynake mikes Quake, girl irl. Villiam, 1011 20th ave. 8. HEY, PORTLAND! COME ON UP FROM BEHIND AND PLAY WITH US! Evidence that the two ancient rivals, Portland and Seattle, are still holding their respective posi- tions, is indicated in the new di- rectory just issued by Polk & Co., Inc,, for the southern city, The Seattle directory estimates the present population of this city at 334,840, while Portland’s popu- lation is placed at 258,288, Name and Residence. Awe 1. 8. 8, California 24 Miller, MeDonal attle ‘Teel, Luther, m, Ht Monroe . Johnaon, Jennie, Seattle Brown, Maurice M, Seattle Wheeler, Myrtle, Seattle Chapman, Charles, Nash, Edward, Bellingham . ot Catsups, Relishes, Pickled Fruits Now that the canning, preserving and jfelly-making is finished, you're re Mrs, Housewife, for putting up the catsups, relishes and pick ren’t you? Our Washington bureau is ready with its timely bulletin on the subject. Ripe tomato catsup, green tomato catsup, grape catsup, gooseberry catsup, pepper catsup, chill sauce, chow chow, picealilli, horseradish and dozens of others receipes and full directions how to make all of them--are yours for the asking. Fill out and mail the coupon below: Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. ©. I want the bulletin on Catsups, Relishes and Pickled Frults and Vegetables, and enclose four cents in stamps for postage and mailing: in Everett Wednesday. Eltelberger, who is a narcotic dict, declared that he contracted t habit after being given opiates to” allay his suffering while patched up in army hospitals § \To Try Veteran on Charge of Forgery | Arrested in Seattle on a charge of {passing worthless checks, Harry E |Bitelberger, former army engineer and overseas veteran, was to be tried FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Full Measure of Value in Boys’ “Two-Trouser’” Suits OYS will find good style, good materials and good workmanship in these new two- trouser suits for Autumn. Tailored from Tweeds, Herring- | bone Weaves and Checked Patterns in Browns and Grays. Norfolk with yoke back, or belted model with yoke and inverted plaits. Fully lined— | with extra material for patching—5 ex- tra buttons — and both wens of trous- . ers fully lined. style jas civil service commissioner is ex-| pected at the efty hall. Bert North. rop has already been dismissed by named chairman of the house com: Mayor Brown, J. Y, C. Kellogg will! mittee of the Seattle Electric club, | be permitted to serve out his term! and will be in charge of arrange until the first of the year. Frank ments for the two model homes to be W. Cotterill, elected by the council kept open for public inspection dur- to succeed Northrop, assumed office ing Electric week, September 22 to Tuesday October 9 list of suggestions on attractive and unique ways of cooking and || serving eggs and eggx dishes will receive same by writing to The Seattle Star Washington bureau, 1822 New York ave., Washington, dD. nd inclosing two cents in stamps for postage. BURTON R. STARE has been | NAME Sizes from 7 to 18 years $12.50 DR.J.T.WILSON Cor. First and Pike Over Bartell’s Drug Store Eliott 1833 ADDRESS —Third Floor —