The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 9

) | | SE CTION TWO | Former Wives’ Husbands poe to His Support BY JIM MARSHALL Present, husbands of his ex-wives are rallying to his support, Walter A. Anthony, seven times wed and six times divorced, told The Star Tuesday, Anthony, an advertising salesman, living at. the Charleston hotel, 805 Pike st., now is plaintiff in two suits and defendant in one, growing out of his seventh marriage. Wife No. 7, Mrs, Gertrude McAlpine Anthony, started suit for divorce thru her attorney, C. C. Curtis, Anthony, thru his attorney, Thomas D, Page, is start- ing suit to recover $35,000 damages from Sheriff Matt Starwich, Deputy Prosecutor Robert S. MacFarlane and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Harrahan, together with the National Surety company. He also js filing a cross- suit for divorcee, charging cruelty, WIFE ASKS TH ALIMONY The damage suit is s the prosecutor's office has arted as a result of a scene at last Saturday, during which Anthony avers he was “taken into custody” by Har- n without warrant. His reputation as a salesman, s, was injured by the illegal action. In her suit, Mrs. Anthony asks $50 a month tempo- rary alimony, $250 attorney fees and $25 suit costs. While Anthony insists that each of his marriages and divorces was perfectly legal and above board, Divorce Proctor Eugene Meacham is checking to discover whether there have been any irregularities. The young salesman, who is 88 years old, hints that his present wife is at the bottom of this investigation. Anthony’s philosophy»is summed ap in the phra “If at first {or second or th try again. don’t get along they shou again—and keep on trying until they succeed. HUSBANDS OF EX-WIVES ALSO OFFER TO HELP “And a whole lot of people believe with me,” said. called on me recently and my divorces were legal.” Blondes make better wiv sisters, avers the much-wed salesman, altho, offhand, he can’t remember just how many of each variety he has married. All of his tho, he avers. “They call me ‘darling’ and sweet names when we “and we're all good friends to- , meet,” he declared, gether.” In reply to a question: “I my wives and have been divorced by two It’ put that down as a fact. He told The Star that if two married folks “Several present husbands of my ex-wives have ird) you don’t succeed, try, Id get a divorce and try he offered to help me prove es than their dark-haired ex-spouses still love him, think I've divorced four of | ~but don't | 's just my recollection.” The old-fashioned girl made a better wife than her younger, pleasure-mad sister, says Anthony. SAYS MARRIAGE 50-50 PROPOSITION “The old-time home for a man,” is the wa of today wants to be going make such a good wife. “Marriage is a 50-50 p only way it can succeed. way. “Do you think you'll try “I don’t know-—now. I tween a divorce and a marriage. years this time.” irl was willing to marry and make a y he puts it. “But the girl all the time and she doesn’t | roposition—and that’s the I tried to make mine that —but failed thru no fault of my own.” again?” he was asked. once waited two years be- I think I'll wait four | | Here is the record, so far: Girl. Married. Divorced. | Maid PALER iso oii dese cececee ds 1907 1908 | Abby Kruger . . 1910 1915 | Leone Hill .... - 1915 1916 | Alice Erickson . « 1917 1917 | Florence Rhodes . « 1920 1920. | Alice O’Hale ..... } 1960 1921 | | Gertrude McAlpine . “KISSING TEACHER” COMES BACK ON JOB || ANSAS CITY, Kan., Feb. 26. —E. E. Damon} who resigned as printing instructor in the Kan- mas high school after he had kissed Margaret Pratt, 14-year- old sentor, returned to his fob to- day. His letter of resignation was withdrawn at « meetnig of the board of education. Damon said he tad resicned to save the board and Miss l’rutt the embarrassment of publicity which would have resulted in case charges were brought against him. As the resignation had not served the purpose and 500 students had signed a pe- tition asking him to return, he decided to withdraw his resigna- tion, which the board decided he had a right to do. THIS PURE CREAM | ENDS HEAD COLDS: Colds and catarrh yield like magic | to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every | Sir passage and relieves swollen, in- flamed membranes of nose and| throat. Your clogged nostrils open} right up and you can breathe freely. | Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and taiserable. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant | relief. Millions indorse this remedy known for more than fifty veara—| Advertisement. | Henry Hoover. PLAN "FOR PLAZA Students Design Seattle | Civic Center the department of} jarchitecture at the University of Washington are designing plans jfor a civic center much as has long! |been under consideration for Seat-| itle. In the group they are includ. | ling the postoffice, county and city| buildings and a municipal audi-| torium. Included in the problem ts the| | plotting and layout of a section of jland adjacent to Denny park, ex- tending southwest to Fifth ave. The prize-winning plan for the was constructed by| It included a stage large enough to accommodate large operas, and a smaller auditorium | for club and civic meetings. Designs for a municipal market place are now being worked on by the students, which are, when com- | pleted, to be submitted to the Beaux | Arts Institute of Design in New| York. | Students in auditorium F Seek Convention A drive to obtain ths national conv ation of the Americin Society af Engineers in 1926 for Seattle, vas ‘nunched by the Seattle section 1t slg meeting Monday night. ‘Ihe) Porv'and section of the society is| cooperating to secure the conven- tion for Beattie. | There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or- dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or pletely dissolve and entirely destroy very single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and three more applications will com-| + look and fecl a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any d-ug store and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. i ees Man Wed 7 Times Say s | ATTACKS WIFE'S ANCESTRY Southern Her Name Tainted Open Ticket Sale _ for Elk Carnival i cana i, OIL pe inh The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH,, SDAY, B ~ PRA " FEBRUARY 26, 192 | IN BARS! = iwin Talo YW. C. A. Work mong Chinese Departing Federal Chief At- tacks Seattle Force Financier Claims Waaserv purt, to establish lant's claim t INDIGESTION!!! Dy UPCET STOMACH a REMODELS NOSE: GAS, CAS, GAS é * Soreen Actress Displays |chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Bumpless Features nstant Stomz Relief! you can’t pray in haven't the cash, ‘ome of the These boy vomen Japanese temples and beggar were photographed praying at the back steps of the cause they didn't have money to make an offering for each prayer said querade dance tity of wt fatulenc Missouri Votes ion, head on Amendments moment you: ‘chew, few ST. LOUIS, Mo, ¥ M. Diapepain” tablets your En ols fine. Correct your di r a few cents, Pleasant! Any drug store-—Adver- iii) Today =i COUNT LUDWIG Positively Leaves Thursday Night » ( Wooer and winner of wealthy Millicent Roce) In His First American Screen Appearance “MRS. DANE’S CONFESSION” A poignant English society drama replete with thrills—and a real heart-tug IS THIS FATE? As the unscrupulous villain in this picture, Count Salm wooes an English heiress—kills her father, who opposes the match — squanders her fortune — deserts her and finally meets his just deserts at the hands of her second husband when he again attempts to wreck her home. | HOUSE of et ani ° ns De a f wa, 2. wil not a of oF G s st an ae P pands “Grove Wa rather 8 nr pe WP put t 80 ynethes . 0" Whave no We 'get mient s 10 Mn ¥ mn we ss my * ara 2 Whe at ) © pas ane att ot v = rerpre © ‘ w ae , ich of am yorio® rl hegroo™ nes ae m An Ar’ ‘ Wy gounk Moe mm PAGES 9 ‘| CHARGES POLICE SECRETARY HERE *<t'seaitie Ad cies BARGAINS Department Store 1419-21-23 First Ave Next Door to Economy Market DAILY SPECIALS Don’t miss this one! Wednesday SILK REMNANTS 5,000 Remnants of the grade SILKS. Wonderful colors — 4 lengths 29c, 4c, 89¢) | highest assortment of to 1%-yard FC. FERREE PR ewoews SO! FAIRVIEW AVE,’ Star Want EUG, WC, OC) TO 16 Call Us for Help or Order Wellington Coke cabs $9.00 Per Ton at the Bunkers “ARRo WC Al COVEN Ad cost. is From the Post-Intelligencer of Last Thursday, Feb. 21 Next tiiy ee Hart in a re-picturization of his greatest success, “THE COLD DECK.” Friday, March 7th—Jane Novak in “THE LULLA- BY”—a melody of the soul. COMING— Tom Mix in Bay.” Robert McKim in Dust.” John Gilbert in “St, Elmo.” “North of Hudson “Out of the Big Capacity Big Pictures Popular Price TIME Reasons Why You Must Visit the Heilig Every Week From Now On— You read of Count Salm’s Sen- sational career in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer stories — “How | Wooed and Won the $40,000, 000 Heiress” AT TS ALTE SEND AR LSS I AE CRT AEM. emer Meee, Gao : =