Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
SPECIAL VOTICES.
"HATS IT DONS EUQHT?GET OAflBT."
Phaa, Ool US aow tad pt fontea tad
tore repair* cheap.
CAWI h OO., 8207 14th n.w.. opposite Arcade.
100 LETTERHEADS -j ALL PRINTED
100 ENVELOPES L FOB
100 BILLHEADS J 9100.
iik tor prices m tiptwtttta letters.
B01 14th P.w. Phone M. 0271.
HEBBARD
IIHOML TO
1312 F Street
Suits to Measure, 920 op.
GO AFTER BUSINESS.
?Don't be content to alt and wait for customers
to come to you. Go after them. Start a canv
Blgn In Printing and get prospective customers
terested In your proposition. Glad to talk
Printing to you at any time.
Judd &. Detweiler, Inc.,
THE BIG PRINT SHOP. 420-422 11th.
to WHOM IT MAT CONCERN:
This is to certify that we, the undersigned,
doing business under the firm name and style
f A. C. Houghton it Co., dissolved aald partnership
on the 25th day of September, A.D.
1915. and that the aaid business from that date
win oe COIWUCtea D j a. xj. nougiuou wnuer
the name and style of A. C. Houghton A Co.
A. 0. HOUGHTON.
JOSEPH C. ZIRKLE.
THE CITIZENS' COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF
tlie recent G. A. R. encampment la desirous
of closing its affairs and ask that any bills
against the committee be presented on or before
Wednesday. October 27th next.
WM. F. GTJPE, Chairman.
LANDSCAPING AND FORESTRY.
HEDGING. EVERGREENS AND 8HRUB8.
Lawns made: pruning season now. E. P. Rodman,
403 11th st. n.e. Ph. L. 1951. Estimates.
You Can Ruin a Good Roof
YBRT JOB I WITH POOR PAINT
CARRIES I or yon can sare a poor
OCR I roof with good paint.
GUARANTEE I such u GRAFTONI#.
Wash. Loan
Orafton&Son.inc.,
You Can Economize
?most on your MillWork
orders by dealing
here. Lowest cash prices
for reliable stock always.
BARKER'S, 629 N.Y. Ave.
Read the Bible Prophecies!
Note how many of them are being fulfilled
right now during your lifetime. The Holy
Bible?all type* and bindings?also Sunday
School Publications and Supplies.
C. C. PCRSELL. Bookseller & Stationer. *07 O at.
I NEVER DISAPPOINT."
Bidding for Business
Send out attractive printed matter?the
kind we produce?and you'll get gratifying
result*.
The Service Shop,
BYRON S. ADAMS,
TWENTY VivK YEARS' EXPERIENCE. CARDful
attention to both tenant and owner, generf-iiN
advertising. prompt remittances, are some
of the g?x*l things you get by placing your
bouses for rent with this office. Come in and
talk it over.
.I.WFS MORRIS WOODWARD.
723 30th st. ii.t. Phone M. 5S0S.
Tlliv ?HiEAiKST tiOop.
' reparation N the main feature in winning
fetties. You'll win your battle with the ele11)
>nts of winter if the roof and the heating
apparatus have been put in condition by ,
JOHN I.. SIIKPD. "27 10th. Ph. M. 314.
~ SPECIAL.
PEA COAL. * ' PER TON.
AT RUCK PROS.. S?0 FLORIDA AVE.
PHONE X. 21S1.
BOOMS PAPERED. $2.00 ITP. HOUSE PAINTlng.
lowest prices. CHAS. A. CARLISLE. *15
Ittli st. n.w. Main 4257. 30*
AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RK8PONSIBLE
FOR ANY DEBTS CONTRACTED
BY ANY ONE BUT MYSELF.
25* J. C. WILSTEBE
ON THE SAFE SIDE". |
T-T A \'T7 ?If you need Eyegla???ea. j
* have them made to order FYFGT
AS^FS Big Modern Opti7V
a 'al Factory. Then you
AiADF TO 01111 *** absolnt lv sure
^ ^ of getting the kind that
{JK.L)rLjK will meet your particular
requirements.
m. a. Lbest
IRONCLAD ROOF PAINT;.
"WEARS I.IKE IRON"
Just what the roof needs?fills the metal pores
with hard, tough Iron ore and pure linseed oil.
Keeps out rust and decay. TRY IT!
IDfbNd AH 526 Wtb at. n.w.
Company.Phone Main 14.
WINDOW SHADES
Any description; moderate.
The Shade Shop, Pbone M. 4874. j
COLBERT BATHROOMS.
They're accepted as the limit of luxury.
Original plans together with estimate are furnished
without charge.
MAURICE J. COLBERT, f.21 F st. Ph. M. 301?. !
BUY YOUR GOODS AT SMITH S AUCTION j
HOUSE. 314-1*; & 18 8th st. n.w.. and save
25%. If it Is for the home we have It. Prl- j
ate sales every day. Auction sales Tuesday j
and Thursday. <
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES; EN- j
tire 3d floor of The Evening Star building;
12 communicating rooms; may be arranged In
separate suites or single rooms, or as a whole.
Apply BUSINESS MANAGER. The Even.ng
Star. 11th and Pa. ave.
PALMISTBY.
BATE YOUR HAND READ BY MR. DAOCD.
the well known scientific palmist.
Readings, |1. Phone North 1130
Studio. 5?22 Q tt. n.w. Hours. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. i
8 ; ISPraiTTJAIJSM |
MRS J. R. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
1112 10th Bt. n.w.?Meetings Wed. and Fri.. j
7:30 p.m.; a message to each; daily readings:,
It Is nil right, don't he afraid." North 8293. j
Business Men Invited to Trade Meet.
NEW YORK. October 25?James A.
r arren, presiaeni ot me unucu omic" ,
Steel Corporation and chairman of the
national foreign trade council, has issued
a call to business men to attend
the third national foreign trade convention.
to be held at New Orleans,
January 27 to 29. He said that "commercial
preparedness" will be the slogan
of the convention, the main object
of which is to discuss and formulate
plans by which American business men
will be able to meet the keen competition
that is sure to follow the end of
the war.
To Discuss "Mercantile Marine."
NEW YORK. October 25.?The annual
meeting of the Academy of Political
Science here November 12-13 will be devoted
to a discussion of the American
mercantile marine. Among the speakers
will be Wiliam G. MoAdoo, Secretary of
the Treasury, and United States Senators \
John W. Weeks of Massachusetts and
Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida. Various
phases of the question, including the
Da Follette seaman's act, the development
of American shipping generally,
and South American and far eastern
trading will be discussed.
Kwang Wong, thirty-four, a Chinese
steward on a British steamer docked
at Baltimore, was arrested by a customs
official with twenty-eight cans of {
opium in his possession.
VICHY
(raCMCM republic mofmit)
NOTICE
Regarding SPLITS
SPLITS have now
been placed on the
market and should I
be asked for at all I
first-class Bars and I
Restaurants. I
ASK FOR I
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
FOrBIGDRIVE"
Simultaneous Meetings November
16 to Urge National
Amendment.
Mrs. Medlll McCormlck, chairman of
the national congressional commltee of
the American National Woman Suffrage
Association, has announced the perfection
during the past summer of a plan
by which every congressman who did
not vote for the Bristcw-Mondell
amendment and every new member
whose position Is uncertain shall be
made aware of the sentiment in his district
for a national suffrage amendment.
Simultaneous suffrage conventions
representative of all the suffrage or- ;
~anizatlons of each district will be held
as a farewell reminder to the senator^
and representatives before their departure
for Washington. November 16 Is
the date set for these "going-away
parties."
Mrs. McCormick emphasizes the fact
that these demonstrations will not take
the form of deputations. They are to
be meetings attended by delegates from
every local league In each district. The
representative and senator will be invited
to come and speak, but whether
he accepts or not, resolutions will be
adopted and presented to him asking
for his support for the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. When the national
convention meets in Washington December
14 these resolutions will be
presented to Congress In a body.
Eighteen States to Participate. .
Eighteen of the non-suffrage states
already are preparing to take part in
what has been called the "big drive"
for the national amendment. These are
Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska,
South Carol na, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana,
Tennessee. Kentucky and South
Dakota. Only the states where women
do not have full suffrage have been asked
to join in this movement, since the representatives
in Congress from the suffrage
states almost to a man voted for
the amendment.
The four states which have a referendum
this fall, Massachusetts. New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, have been too
engrossed with their own campaigns to
give any attention to national suffrage,
but their leaders have assured Mrs. Me- '
Cormick of their full co-operr.tion when !
the campaigns are over. Towa and "West i
Virginia also are now classed as campaign
states, since their amendment is to \
be voted on next year.
In Alabama the suffragists are co- j
operating with the national congressional j
committee with especial enthusiasm, since !
their state amendment failed in the legis- !
lature last summer. In Tuscaloosa the j
"going-away party" takes ?*he form of a
farewell luncheon to Representative at
Large J. W. Abercrombie and the representative
of the sixth district, W. 13.
Oliver. Both of these men have accepted
Che invitation, and are expected to speak.
In Louisiana the demonstrations for the
Louisiana Equal Suffrage League are
under the direction of Mrs. William Stone
Holmes. Eight states have not yet been
leard from, but the reports already on
file indicate 134 meetings scheduled for
November 16.
SUFFRAGE ENVOYS FACE
ALL DANGERS UNDAUNTED!
Are Motoring- Across the Continent
With 500,000-Name Petition Fa- i
voring Anthony Amendment.
Transcontinental automobile touring j
Is an exciting and sometimes a danger- j
ous performance, according to advices '
received from Mrs. Sara Bard Field and j
Miss Francis Jolliffe, envoys of the !
Woman Voters' convention, held last
month in sftn Francisco, engaged in j
.? nvorUr.^ * - - ?
*' * - *' w.ia.iu iv n asillilgiuil V\ ll[| a |
500.000-name petition for the adoption j
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. |
These ardent suffragists and their two
drivers, Miss M. A. Kindbegg and Miss
Ingeborg Kinstedt, were lost for a day
in the desert, fought blinding storms
in the mountains and have undaunted- j
ly faced disappointingly cool receptions j
at various stopping places. Today they j
are at Topeka, Kan., says Miss Mabel
Vernon, pathfinder for the tour, and
they are to arrive in this city December
6 after a day's rest in Baltimore.
Speaker Clark was interviewed while
the envoys were in Denver, and said:
"I will not say I will vote for the
amendment, but I also will not say I
won't. My wife and my daughter are
ardent suffragists. I am not opposed
to suffrage by states, and predict equal
suffrage for women in Missouri the
next time it is presented to the voters."
Mrs. Champ Clark appeared and gave
the envoys her best wishes, saying: "I
want to see women vote as quickly as
possible."
NO EFFORT TO REGAIN
BOY EMPEROR'S THRONE
Chinese Imperial House Disclaims
Purpose to Restore
Hsuan Tung.
Corre#pondfnce of the Associated Pre**.
PEKING, September 20.?Shlh Tao,
the guardian of the throneless imperial
house of China, recently held a conference
with Princes Chen and- Ching, the
near realtlves of Hsuan Tung, the boy
emperor, after which announcement
was made that under no conditions will
the dethroned royal family take advantage
of the present monarchial movement
in the hope of restoring the deposed
family to power.
Wholly apart from the monarchial
mnvpm?'nt nrnmntprl hv the Societv for
the Preservation of Peace, there is a
movement in China to put the Tsing
dynasty back into power. It; has few
adherents and has made little headway
for many years. However, the imperial
movement inaugurated In the interest
of President Yuan Shih-kai immediately
prompted enemies of the
present administration to suggest that
if the empire be restored the Tslngs
should have their old throne.
The boy emperor is now only nine
years old. He was less than five when
Empress Lung Yu abdicated the throne
in his name and placed Jt an the disposal
of President Yuan Shih-kai. On
behalf of the child the empress, who
is now dead, made a pledge that no effort
would be made to restore him to
the throne. This statement of the deceased
empress has been reproduced
several times recently in newspapers
which are supporting the Society for
the Preservation of Peace.
Until the present monarchial movement
was instituted the boy prisoner
in the forbidden city was practically
forgotten, even in China. Under the
republic the imperial family has been
lost sight of as completely as the Korean
emperor has disappeared in his
palace at Seoul, where he is held a
prisoner by the Japanese.
George Black of Pulaski, Va., was
killed and W. A. Turner, Edward
robins. Hugh Johnson, Frank Black
tnd John Welch, also of Pulaski, were
njured in an auto wreck near that
town.
II DIE IN AUTO WRECKS'
Seven Members of One Family
Among the Victims?Four Persons
Seriously Injured.
DETROIT, Mich., October 26.?Seven
members of one family were instantly
killed and an eighth was fatally injured
yesterday by a Grand Trunk passenger
train, which struck an automobile
at Praser, Mich., sixteen miles from
Detroit.
The dead are Mrs. Rachel Stoldt; her
Ave daughters and Miss Minnie Engel,
a sister of Mrs. Stoldt. William Stoldt,
a farmer of Troy, Mich., the husband
and father, was badly mangled.
WTrvmnpr-> T? T OK TV.T-OO
" VHt/, XV. 1., V/VIUUOJ Vil. 1 111 vt
persons were killed and three seriously
hurt last night, when a touring car In
which they were riding skidded in going
over a railroad crossing and
struck a tree. The dead are John
Priestly and Mrs. Rosa Ann Greenwood
of Pawtucket and Mrs. John
Whitney of Providence.
Of the injured Mrs. Annie Fowler,
Pawtucket, may die. Whitwortli Greenwood,
Pawtucket, and a Mr. Eee of
Providence were severely bruised.
PUNS FOR CAFTURING
WORLD MARKETS FOR U.S.
Program in View if Congress Approves
Secretary Redfield's
Suggestions.
What the Department of Commerce
will do to capture world markets for
the United States, if Congress approves
Secretary Redfield's plans, are outlined
in a statement by Dr. E. E. Pratt; chief
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, in discussing the department's
estimates of expenditures for
the next fiscal year.
A trade campaign, world-wide in
scope, is planned. American merchants
and manufacturers are to be aided in
taking advantage of the unusual opportunities
now confronting them, and
in preparing for the contest for trade
supremacy, which is expected to come
after the war.
Big increases in the appropriations
for the bureau are to be asked as part
of Secretary Redfield's general program
for commercial preparedness. Features
of the plan include reorganization of
the staff in Washington, and an increase
to about twice its present size
of the foreign commercial service, extensive
investigations of commercial
conditions abroad and tariff inquiries.
YACHT CLUB OUTING
IS ENJOYED BY ALL
Oyster Roast at River View Is Indulged
in by Members and
Their Friends. ,
ji
<
"Everybody had a most delightful!,
day," was the universal verdict of j |
those who were present at the annual ,
oyster roast of the National yacht;,
Club, which took place at River View j
yesterday. The committee in charge of ,
the affair went to River View Saturday <
afternoon and got things in readiness .
for the roasting of the oysters, so that ,
when the members of the club, their
families and friends, numbering in all
about 200 persons, reached River View ,
from this city they found everything
ready for the feast. Most of the out- i
of-door functions of the local boat,,
clubs are stag affairs, but this club j
makes an exception and as a general:
thing women are carried along, the j
members say, to add grace and give
dignity to the outing.
Yesterday of the 200 persons present
a large number were women, the wives,
sweethearts, mothers and sisters of the
members of the club. The trip to River
View was made in launches belonging
to the club members, which arrived
there before noon. Oysters raw, roasted
and steamed, with trimmings, were ,
served, and everybody enjoyed the
feast and the outing.
Among the yacht owners who took 1
parties on the outing were L. B. Burdett,
In tthe launch Marjean; R. Douglas,
in the Fisherman; George Waterbury,
in the Elk; Neal Walcott, in the
Wanderlust; Frank Arthur, in the
Scout; Dr. W. G. Warren, in the Felicitie;
Thomas Posey, in the Emmett;
Capt. Stultz, in the Vixen; George Webber
and John Thomas, in the J. S. Bradley;
John Holcer, in the Eidleweiss;
Capt. Marconnier, in the Antler; Capt.
Murphy, in the J. M. M'.; Capt. Baker,
in the Dalladix, and Maj. Owen, in the
Owen. The launches Good Luck, J. N.
K. and others also had parties aboard
for the trip.
POPE TO HOLD CONSISTORY.
Changes Original Purpose Not to
Convene College During War.
via fans, October 25.?Although
Pope Benedict did not wish to
hold a consistory during the war, he has
now changed his original intention, as
the Ital an members in the sacred college
are fewer in number than the foreign
cardinals. There is mention of the
creation of French, German and perhaps
Austrian cardinals, but otherwise all
will be of Italian nationality.
It is asserted that the pontiff's allocution
on the occasion will be the most
important exposition of his views on
peace that he has yet made.
Leading Cotton Manufacturer Dies.
| WALTHAM, Mass., October 25.?Ari
thur T. Lyman, one of the leading cotton
manufacturers of the country, died at
his home here last night. He was
eighty-three years old. Mr. Lyman was i
president of the Pacific mills, the Bige- I
low Garnet Gomnanv. the Massachusetts I
cotton mills in Georgia, and the mills of
th? same name In Lowell, and other concerns,
and proprietor of most of the
locks and canals on the Merrlmac river.
For Rent
CHEVY CHASE
New detached house in immediate
vicinity of Chevy Chase Club
7 rooms, bath and pantry?large
porches front and rear.
Address Box 150,
Star Office.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
r
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER,
SLEEPING, ASPHYXIATED
Disconnected Rubber Tube Causes
Death of Ifrs. Elizabeth B. Collier
and Hiss Hyra Collier.
! Accidentally asphyxiated by Illuminating:
gas that had escaped through a
disconnected rubber tube which conveyed
gas from a eeiliner fixture to a
small heater. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Collier,
sixty-eight years old, and Miss Myra
Collier, her daughter, nineteen years
old. were found dead this morning in
their sleeping apartment at 1105 D
street northeast. Both were invalids.
They had not inhaled a great quantity
of gas. Coroner Nevitt stated.
Misses Elsie and Louise Collier, two
other daughters, occupied rooms In the
apartment. One of them heard a noise
in the room last night about midnight
and thought it was made by her sister
moving about to wait on her mother,
but not the faintest odor of gas was
detected until they arose for the day.
One of the windows of the room oc- J
cupied by the victims was open from i
the top. while the door leading into the j
hall also was .open. It was explained i
that the doors of the rooms occupied j
by the sisters who were not affected j
by the gas were closed and the windows
open, making it Impossible for
the escaping gas to reach them.
May Have Disconnected Tube.
Members of the family told Coroner
Nevitt they thought Miss Myra Collier
got up during the night to look
after her mother, and, being a cripple,
accidentally disconnected the rubber
tubing with her foot.
Mrs. Collier's husband, Clarence E.
Collier, died in a hospital tn Wilming- !
ton, Del., about a year ago. His brother,
Eusebius Collier, who was connected
with a lumber firm in this city several
years ago, it is stated, is now con
nectea witn a lumper nrm in Wilmington.
The Colliers formerly were residents
of Hampton, Va. Mrs. Collier was a
communicant at the First Baptist
Church, 16th and O streets, and during
the time the family has resided in East
Washington the daughters have attended
Grace Baptist Church.
Coroner Nevitt gave certificates showing
the deaths were due to accidental
asphyxiation, and arrangements were
made to have the bodies taken to Zurhorst's
undertaking establishment, from
where the double funeral will take !
place. Interment probably will be in
Congressional cemetery.
OFFERED AID IN MAKING
ADVERTISING EFFECTIVE
National Vigilance Committee Submits
Plan to Retail Merchants'
Association.
The Retail Merchants' Association has J
received a letter from H. J. Kenner, j
secretary of the national vigilance committee
of the Associated Advertising J
21ubs of the World, offering the assist- j
mce of that organization in establish- j
Ing in this city an effective means of ,
making advertising more truthful and !
effective and to eliminate unfair competition
arising from dishonest practices
in advertising and merchandising.
The Retail Merchants' Association of
this city recently inaugurated a movement
directed against false advertising.
The work done by the Associated Advertising
Clubs is a welfare movement
and assistance has been given a number
of organizations throughout the
country. Recently the associated clubs
aided in forming a vigilance bureau for
the Minneapolis Advertising Forum,
which is co-operating with the Minneapolis
Retailers* Association in cleaning
up advertising in that city.
The offer of the Associated Advertising
Clubs is to be brought to the attention
of the board of governors of the
Retail Merchants' Association at its
next meeting.
Dread naught Nevada on Trial.
NEW YORK, October 25.?The new
dreadnaught Nevada, recently built at
Qulncy, Mass., arrived here early today,
having successfully completed her
builders' trial in the trip from Boston.
She will be tuned up at the New York
navy yard for her official trials at sea,
on which she will have to develop 20.5
knots to meet the requirements.
Political Victory for Botha.
JOHANNESBURG, Union of South Africa,
via London, October 25.?Premier
Botha and his imperial policy gained an
important victory in the south Africa
parliamentary elections Just finished.
The Botha party elected fifty-four of its
candidates, the allied unionists captured
forty seats and the independents returned
five members as against twentyseven
seats won by the Hertzog party
and four labor members returned.
WE ARE PREPARE
TO MAKE LOANS
( to any re spoil sil
Washington, whe
positors with us
We^will also
tions from indb
secured by app
bonds.
km +"h4? imnti
many applicatia
emphasize two pc
First?Tfctt
luff to borrow
moot (arnlsh
meats or otber i
donee of their i
Second?That
itrlng to bora
mut offer 11a
bonds with amp
the loaas.
We send a
month to our de
the balance to i
every transactioi
curred during th
i?
FEDE
NATION/0
Opes at !
Southeast Cor. !
Abe Martin Says:
Th' more some folks have th'
easier they seem t' hold ther own.
Steam from a cookin' dinner is
good fer th' complexion. Don't
shove, girls.
Capt. George H. Young, seventy-one, ;
one-time master of clipper ships of a j
Baltimore fleet of coffee traders, died j
at the home of his sister, Mrs. James j
R. Peed, in that city. He ha'd been ill |
! for nearly a year. He was born In j
Baltimore and went to sea when a boy,
sailing to Rio de Janeiro as a cabin
boy.
Property k
Owners
Thongh somewhat late la
the season, the demand for
rentable bouses bas increased
in such proportions
in our ofQce as to necessitate
this advertisement,
requesting you to list with
us your vacant, unproductive
real estate.
We charge 5% commission
for renting, collections and
general management. There
Is absolutely no charge unless
we produce results.
In mailing us information
as to number of property
and price asked, kindly Include
written permission to
place our sign on the property,
as this is now required
by law.
Shannon & Luchs,
Renting Service,
713 14th St. N.W.
^ FOUR STYLES, '
SIXTT SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION.
20-ft. to 24-ft. front,
$3,975, $4.35o, $4,750
anH ncn
?
CORNERS. SEMI-DETACHED AND
DETACHED. THE SAME TERMS
THAT HAVE ASSISTED OVER ONE
THOUSAND OF OUR HOME OWNERS
TO SUCCESS.
To Inspect
TAKE 9th ST. CAR MARKED
"SOLDIERS* HOME" TO ILLINOIS
AVE. AND UPSHUR ST. N.W..
"PETWORTH." IT WILL PAY TO
SEE OUR HOMES BEFORE DECIDING.
OUR HOMES MAKE THE
SAFEST KIND OF INVESTMENTS.
WRITE FOR "OUR SYSTEM OF
HOME AND INVESTMENT BUYING."
Licensed Brokers Authorized to Sell.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc.,
Established 1899. Woodward Bldf.
No Place Like Home.
No Home Like Ours.
3D
ale merchants in
ther they are deor
not.
consider applica i
duals for loans,
iroved stocks or
aticm will bring
ns, we want to
lints:
Miekaite deatron
their credit
financial atateMitlafacfory
erl-espoaalbtllty.
lailTllaala do?w
on aeeurity
ited otoefca or
le margin akore
statement every
positors, showing
their credit, and
1 which has oce
month.
l'FsALI
vL BANK.
(ISO A. M.
14th and G Sta.
r
I Three Cigaret
to Avoid
Tint, avoid cigarettes that
don't just suit your own taste.
Second, avoid those that
bother your throat or tongue.
Third, avoid those that
make you "feel mean" after
smoking all you want.
If Fattmaa, for instance,
seem to you to be guilty on
any one of those three counts,
we say, avoid Fathnaa.
r 'ho IouAurtttst wiffll^^SffTnrpSiSiSfSJS9Shimpm!)
TWO 7?SrS FO? '
y4/VF CIGARETTE
The tut* at the dcaratte?according Interior grades ol tobacco or bk
' to a leading tobacco journal?4s up to the strands ol rank, oil y iaat 70a wJUl
smoker. Bat there are other qualities sipping attag at the Up el year te
p that yoo should look lor In the cigarette or thai sandpaper" Mens la mart!
that you are going to stick to lor tonr _ a_ __
steady smoke. Here are a coople ol teeta i?" *
that Btay help the average smoker to "tar amolamg ml oar r
fhooae more wiaely between different H the tobaccos In the ileal Hi 11
kinds of cigarettes. comet Dfooofttofi of nil4 airfi
The first test is (or coolneee,. which lf Blioj the rartousgradee bavobw
means more comfort to the throat and er}7 mallowed by am-isd if tt
tongue. Light any dgantte. Draw In a been eo bleoded ae to bring ont
cloud of smoke?a small, ordinary puff aualitias and to neutralize an von
la not sufficient to make this test. Hold |n each of the dlfferen'
it to your month lor a few seconds. Let tobaccos, yon will be able te am
' it float around against your tongue tieallrwbene er you feel Hka f
and throat. Now blow out the smoke. the day without foclmr any effr
If the cigarette cootaioa a high grade 7 wmoat teeung any ene
- of mild tobacco leaves, combined in just But with another d^aratta if
i the right proportion. It will always feel bland la less skillful, eveatho
. COOL and smooth both to your throat baccos are of the highest pre
i and to your tongue. find along towards the ebd
On the other hand, (f the proportions that you are Hkely to hare
are not right and if the cigarette contains of basing "smoked too nod
XuZo ju
List the IVrigley S
Your Dav's
Life takes on a rosier h
the Spearmen comfort y<
JOY IMMENSE for 5 cei
lasting goody you can to
It keeps the teeth clean and
lagging appetite. It puts a ]
An agreeable breatl
be desired than tl
dining or smok
use WRIGU
^wo delicious *
Write to
Wm. Wrigtey Jr,
1232 Keaner B
Chicago foi
Spearmen
r
?
te Faults
W? nuts what we say?
tor, when it cornea to the taste,
Fatimas can't possibly please
everybody?no cigarette can
do that. But Fatimas do please
more men than any other cigarette
costing over Sc.
Thafs one reason why yon
should try them.
?
Another reason ia because
they are so SENSIBLE?so
free from any "after-feeling."
If you want to know exactly
what a "sensible" cigarette is,
i just try Fatimas by these two
\ tests. Do that little thing to\
day?you'll be glad.
fd\l
^ft\\
S,?\
few
" StSWl
a-1
OftJr Cigmett* Awarded the Grand
ia-Pact Jit International Exposition. 1
M ? STzJrhj
wfwwwmr
Ipear
Work Cheer
iue when you let
3U. Wrigley's is
its. The longestuy.
bright. It prods a
poor digestion right.
1 is more to
? "dors of
. Co.,
IChew
^ Lvjyyr it after
every meal
111111 M&IMIGZT
A
J