The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 8

PAGE 8 {HS SEairitut = Now at Dour Service in Our New Home OR several months past, the First National Bank has been planning and working to provide a bet- ter place for the transaction of its banking busi- ness, for the benefit of its customers, the public and the bank itself. Now we are glad to announce the opening of our new, larger, more convenient, and more up-to-date quarters in the building At the Northeast Corner of Second Avenue and Columbia Street That building, formerly occupied by another bank, has been extensively remodeled for our use. In our new location and with our fine new equipment, we will be bet- ter prepared than ever to conserve and further the in- terests of our customers, to expedite their commercial banking transactions, to safeguard their savings, and to give the people of Seattle and vicinity an all round bank- ing and trust service. We are going to have room for a great many new customers, to whom we will extend the same cordial greeting as to our old customers, and we will continue to offer there the same efficient service which has won and held business for us during the past forty years. May we have the pleasure of serving you in our new home? The First National Bank The First National Bank, the oldest national bank in the city, has always done its best to co-operate fully with the business interests of Seattle. To its merchants, manufacturers, exporters and importers, to its professional people and householders, employers and workers, men and women, it has rendered sound and dependable banking service. It is now entering upon what it be- lieves will be a larger sphere of usefulness to this community, and it seeks the confidence and co-operation of the public to that end. Tho Gutenberg, a German, fs gen- | movable erally given credit for As cutting prices seems to be in vogue, without in the slightest cut- ting the quality, we are going to do all regular dentistry at half usual Prices for Class A work Bridgework, with interchangeable porcelain (facings) teeth, shows no gold edges, easy to replace in case of breakage, back teeth guaranteed unbreakable, when boxed im with pure gold backings, with 22k «old crown and 20 solder, at $5 per tooth. If anybody else quotes you bridgework at $5, insist on above specifications in @ signed contract, and you will likely not get it. Gold and porcelain crowns and fillings, $6 each. Silver fillings, $3 up. Fifty: dollar semi-metal flexthie plates at $26. Good $30 pure rubber plates, $15. Both Trubite teeth. A perfect fit guaranteed or no charge. (Cheap rubber plates are dangerous and profitiess, hence we do not make | them.) Having been established 17 years as high-class and fairly high- priced dentists, and as most people in the state know us as such, we feel that any further comment about who we are would be superfluous. We will show samples of all our work and guarantee yours to be equal to the samples. It's the beat and prettiest dental work you ever a On Alveolar Work There will be no reduction more each side, all yene missing teeth can be satisfac- orily replaced. The work is beau- ifol, rable, comfortable and nas- ural | We have 11,000 these offices in the mnt are, an he work hae Biven Keneral natiafaction, Alveo! 204 Hinight Bidg., 1430 Second Ave. — sen in oars, made about | inventing claimants for the honor—Pfister and 32) Now = Then type, there were other! | Mentel, also Germans; Coster, | Dutchman; Waldvogel, a Bohemian, and Castaldi, an Italian, not to men- tion the Chinese, who printed books as early Parisians Oppose } Feminine Judges | PARIS, Nov The chamber of deputies is expected to kill the} bill permitting women to become judges. Intense opposition to the measure has developed. 27 ze \* who CAMB BACK METROPOLITAN Tonight and All Week WILLIAM A. BRABY Presents } WIS VEAR“4ONG WF. WIP “THE MAN CAME BACK He eToey ey RCRERT COORRAR = JOR FLEMING witoN Special bares regiving | NIGHTS: 600, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 KOLB & DILL} All Next Week 1” AARON HOFFMAN’S i NEW COMEDY | Laughs — Music — Comedy KOLB AND DILL’S OWN |! JAZZ ORCHESTRA } PRICES | Wednesday mat.: S00 to Hise Saturday Mat: 0c to $1.0 Seat Sale Thursday BEAVER GAME AIDS BARBERS Everybody Having Whiskers Cut Off Barbers in England and America are scraping In @ nice bunch of money with their razors these days. -| Their trade, already enhanced by the bobbed hatr craze to such an extent men have been kept waiting while some pretty flapper was getting her locks trimmed by thelr favorite ton sorial artist, 1s booming as never be fore, because of a game called “beav- er,” which only recently spread trom England to the United States Two or more persons can play “beaver,” a nickname applied to a man with a beard. When those play- ing the game spot a man with a beard coming down the street, they call, “Beaver!” The one yelling first scores one point. If the “beaver” has white whiskers, he ts “polar beav- er,” and the person spotting him first scofes three points. But if the man has red whiskers—aba, he counts five points, if a player shouts “beaver,” and the man does not turn out to be one, that player forfeits two points. An actor weartng a false beard on the stage can't be made the goat, altho frequently a player takes a chanee of losing two points until the actor's beard is proved false. The game in no fun for the be- whiskered man. In fact #o much “beavering” is being done that many who haven't felt the keen edge of a razor against their cheeks for years, are rushing to the barber shops to have the hairy ambush cut off. The House of David near Benton Harbor, Mich., is an especially rich hunting ground for “beaverites,” Members of the house are up In arms. In Russia the penalty for playing the game is waid to be death, | WEDS SISTER } a | It was all a joke, explained | John H. Creiger, 17, of Bing-| hamton, N. Y., when ques-| tioned why he wed his sister, | Elizabeth, the adopted daugh-| | ter of Mr. and Mrs, Adam M. |Haffner of the Bronx. The marriage was a lark and they |parted immediately after the ceremony, John replied, SEES PLOT T0 LOOT ALASKA! |Wallace and Fall Battle Again for Control WASHINGTON, Nov, 27.—The} next battle between the “public con-| trol group” and the advocates of pri. | vate exploitation of the public do | will be fought before the com main | mittee on territories, C.F. Curry, of | California, chairman, tn the hearings on the Alaska development bill | This bill, introduced by Delegate Sutherland, and supported by Presi. | dent Harding, Secretary of the Inte rior Fall, Chairman Curry aad moat of the regular administration leaders in both houses, proposed to appro: | | prints $5,000,000, to be apent under the direction of the secretary of the aterh for t Jevelopment Aluskan mineral and timber re | sources But Chief Forester Greeley says i | this ts but one more attempt to take | the vant forests of Alaska, now in| control of the department of agri culture, agd turn them over for prt vate exploitation under the direction | of Secretary Full, of the interior de partment ‘Thus the fight between the two cabinet officers, Fall and Wallace, ta on again in al) its fury And, despite the influence of the | administration, Chairman Curry aay | the bill in doomed to defeat i “The only way to develop Alaxka.” | says Curry, “ia to give private capt: | tal a chance to make something out | of it, but this bill isn’t going to even get out of committee, in my jude-! ment. The socalled public contro! crowd ts too strong for us." ‘Thin “battle” te attracting wide. | spread attention, especially among | Newspaper and magazine publishers, | because of the fact that one-third of | all the pulp wooed from which paper | | is made ts contained within the 146. | 000,000 acres of virgin forests of Alina. | ka, now controlled by the agricultu-| ral department French Hero Works as Power’s Helper | PARIS, (By Mail to United Prens.) | Efforts are being made by the War | Veterans’ Association to induce the Society of the Legion of Honor to interest itself in the welfare of « hero of the great conflict who, with twenty citations, nine of them jn general army orders, is Jonwing along patiently but miserably as a pavers’ | assistant in the streets of Paris Felix Queven in a Breton. He tx in Paris because he was summoned hither from his native Brittany to take part in the Victory March of July 14, 1919. On that day of daye} he proudly wore on his breast the cross of the Legion of Honor, the Military Medal and the Croix de Guerre, with nine palms and eleven stare When the celebration was over Felix liked Paris well enough to take | @ job laying down asphalt and pav-| ing stones. He has not yet beon promoted to the rank of paver. 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit | by Automobiles || —N, W. O'Rear, of 2669 10th! 666... W., was knocked down STAR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922, Don’t Be Caught © in the Rat Trap! It’s baited with Selfish Interests. It’s set with prejudices to catch you with your thinking cap off. It’s in the shape of a circular. It pictures fat rats and lean rats. It tells you that the fat ones eat animal fat—the lean ones vegetable fats. Put on your cap. Think! You know that rats eat corn and various grains. You know that corn and other grains are rich in vegetable oil. Therefore, those who have set the trap for you can have but one object—to promote their individual interests and fatten their purses by influencing you against using the pure, wholesome spread for bread— | NUCOA| Pure—Healthf ul—Wholesome a || Don’t be deceived. Just follow what every dietitian and doctor in the country tells you—Give your family a balanced diet— plenty of milk—at least a pint a day for each child—eggs— meat or vegetable protein— leafy vegetables—fruits and good bread spread with health- ful Nucoa made from the rich, pure fat of the snow-white cocoanut. Made in sunlit plants. Then shall you be healthier, wealthier and far wiser. Important to Mothers Remember that your interests and ——~_ Nucoa’s are the same—to get a quality product on your table for less money. And remember, too, that every single pound of Nucoa comes to you Guaranteed. A. MAGNANO COMPANY | 1213 WESTERN AVENUE The Health Story of Nucoa will be told in this paper twice each week. Watch for the next chapter: “The Ink Fish” but not injured at 10th ave, W. and W. Wheeler st., Friday, by an auto driven by Willlam Ardey, of 622 First ave. W 66 —A small girl was reported to have been knocked down | Friday, by @ car driven by R. B Paden, of 4147 41st ave. S. She was unhurt. 668 Friday, by an auto driven by Mrs. ~A small boy wan struck at 14th ave, 8. and Sullivan st | DR. 8S. H. SUSSMAN | DENTIST Announces the removal of his offices to more spa- cious quarters at 712 Green Bldg., 4th and Pike. Main 0420 Already They Are MADRID, Nov Baldoso, jclares all the coast cities of the | fore her house, Mrs. Lester Hendon at 10th ave, N. 1. and W. bard st..| world will be destroyed by a tidal wave in 1926, Baby Is Born With Full Set of Teeth False Lover Is LIMA, Taidano, young woman after they became en- gaged, was thrown head-first into a tank of boiling tar by two of her st. bridge ia going forward rapidly, with three pliers completed and the west side pier well under way, ac. cording to engineers’ reports. Tho the systematic education of APPOINTMENT OF re Just as Well Kill deaf mutes is quite modern, yet his-| Baldwin as assistant secret as Scare to Death |tory mentions severa! persons so] Washington Mutual Savings i ORANGE, N. J., Nov, 27.—Startled | affiicted who were well instructed, | has been announced by P by a shrieking automobile horn b¢| aiig and of considerable standing in| R. Frasier. thelr communities, in the Middle Reported -Signora Lalla a Barcelona prophetess, de Being dropped dead. Pale and Thin Many feel unequal to the Ages and even in ancient times, J. C. Hill, of 928 Bailey st. but was| BRAGTOWN, N.C. Nov. 27] gag Vi AOS gk ’ , y are prone uninjured, Mrs, Hill reported to the| Mr. and Mrs, William Bumpass are ly | Seas © Ie! the parents of a perfectly developed | @ to frequent colds or coughs, . q Kidney, _— bladder — |baby boy, born with a full set of! ff oF are pale’and thin. What 4 P | acid troubles are most |teeth, including sharp incisors. ls iful is rict because of their insidi¢ Heed the first that they need LATHRG Boiled to Death Peru, Nov, 27.-—Francisco who refused to marry a | aha: The one remedy that always give: | Pe world’s standard —_—— body. Build up § | relief from the awful pain of Kidn | disorders, will often ward 08 & CONSTRUCTION OF the Spokane resistance daily ff | 4 Bladder Troubles and Rhouma-| eases and strengthen the bay furtherattacks. tae Oe locust ne am For Sale by The Owl 's Emulsion! Seott & Rowse, Bloomfield, N. J. tism. 50c. a box—at druggists—write for free sample to Na-Dru-Co., Inc., Buffalo, N.Y, 1A