The Seattle star. [volume], June 11, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
iGK 6
P»»"" • »•
hiPM
*»*
is Mr greatest curse of the human race —Glail-
Losing Its Punch
■MRie old *how I* lodine It* punch"*
pi aptte of the fact thai the old guard politic-Inn*
Hfetatinc tha Me l«a*s drum of popular api>enl
b, »;mo»t d«wperate vigor, the republican national
Mention U not "retting over" with the puldlo
E It did In former year*
pßrre 1* what ltruce Itarton, one of the lmding
writer* of the country, writing for The
Erir, had to *nv about the pro#ent convontlbn:
Wpor the gxv>d old program that'* drawn the crowd*
K lanv *eem* to me to l» loninc Ita punch. The
Ika are ahop-worn. the scenery I* frayed and the
pta don't rear-end av they did.
Rienatnr l/vlge read for an hour and a half,
iftftr all Of the tried and true etuff And nobody
Eed enough to appland. The g'-tieral attitude
Inied to be. 'We have *e«-n thl* »how liefore.
fc knoiv every art —the Swlsa ltell lunger*, It*
■K*ted Seal*, the AcroliaU and the Juggler
Etanp. We'll stay till It* "thru. but It * awfully
||l and we wi*h we could go to lunch."
Shere 1* aomethtng rather wholearmie. it a»nu
| me. In thia critical jttltude. 11 reflect# a good
of sensible thought ou the part of the man
I the at rent
'"We're a little tired of dutortlon and e**rTr*vation
A fain" hopes: w* are ju*t about ready for a
W kind of convention, where alncerlty and aim
tatty and economy will l« th» watchword*. an.l
I apee. hr* will not be over IS minutes In length
i filled with the same kind of hard c.-mmon
m that we ujte In our buslneaa Uvea"
M what ha **v* of the republican party con-
Brtkm no doubt la equally true of tha democratic
,
I Well, the republicans arc no longer in the
ijr on the treaty. Only the cost of living
fays there permanently.
In New York two Judges have decided that the
iQd of an unmarried mother ";>elon**"* to . tha
:<« Mian Marie Raco U the mother. The father, I'r.
;■ taxi Heldemann. claim* of the child.
link Heldemann told the court that they would
S'.ftva the child the lie.it of care, a borne, education,
jj {id that she would love the child of another
■ fMßan a* she would her own.
| Marie Baco I* a Cuban girl, (the rame to the
H wMtmann home a* a visitor. Mrs. Heldemann
isned of her husband* Indiscretion with the
ft frttty Cuban girl and forgate him. The baby was
4 torn and Mr*, Heldemann Insisted her husband
Igwkbo It from the mother. MiM Hero t*fu*ed to
ran up her child.. Judge Goff awarde<l the baby
£to the Heideroanns. The mother appeale!. The
j E Metier ootirt confirmed the decision.
" When Judge Goff decided the father and his
f. jtfe ahou.d cars for the child, hs made it clear
Etiat he <lid so 'la order that It might thus be
ft; furrouixle.i with a proper moral influence."
i f In other words, thie dwpenccr of alleged Justice
,t Araferae* to believe that it Is better for a child
J. to be brought up in the home wriere the mother
Jgais betrayed, by the man *ho betrayed its
K than by the mother who went down loto
valley of the shadow of death to give It lifer
' } § Yea, it is true that the Heldemaons have more
WraaUar* than this poor Cubsa girl, a nicer Some.
Ifcjssri to eat. and nerran's. Hot, what of thai?
|Js this the way for this man to square mat tars
fwMQi society, with the world, with common Jusuoe
Ebjed human decency, to take from the rwnad girl-
Hwatbar ber child, cast her out. and hypocritically
• g jWtHHI that he wished to bring up the child in
f Bioral Influence"? Doesn't it look to you
I'Wt the person most of all needing "proper moral
f influence" is this betrayer of girlhood, this father
* j wever a more unjust decision was ever rendered
■» any court anywhere than this New York Judicial
BLsnbbinc of a mother; If that 1* contempt of tourt,
W p*ke the most of tt:
$ A Judge With an ounce of Rolomon * wisdom
ijeveold have given that baby to Its mother, and
I BBtPWwM hare aasured the baby and mother mnterlAl
I by com P* sl " T, S the fath-r of the child to
I .BkMvtde for them. There's Justice In' that:
I j§ P There'* bo Justice la the New York court decisions.
" "Seattle to go after rose title," says news-
T*J>er heading. Rose, not red.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
mfIPKRTT "HKNTCKIT* RKITTED
' Editor, 8t»r: Property 1* j
by the *trr«t car *yatem—
» aboil why not tax property to pay for j
|* the afreet oar system. la an argument
t by sotno advocating maJn- 1
I tonance of the r.-r<-nt fa.ru ?
Property la also benefited by the
| fmilway and it«uiuhlp lines runmnii
I into Seattle. Why not fax property
HpnMdltf these un<~» ■*
Property is *aid to be benefited* hy
* Jitney lines. Why not tax property'
I•o aa to help the Jitney owners pay .
; tor the.ir cars an<J gasoline?
Property Is benefited by every In
mostry and business wh'ch to
Make op this Mimm-inlty. Why not J
tax property to help them alone?
The answer In that to tax property
for the benefit of everything that
bsneflt* property would be to confls
catu property. Tho state would hive
to take It over in lieu of taxes and
own pnd run everything.
That is the dlre«t|on we will take,
If we start levying taxes for tho sup
port of the street railway. If we
•tart helping to pay the carfare* of
tho peupft, where are we jrolng to
•top?
Already property is paying indirect
taxation to the extent of more than
$550,000 a year to help support the
street railway. The times assessed
•gains' the street railway for 1919
amounted to $401,000, which is lost
to tho taxpayers arriualiy by the pur
chase of the line, as they have to
make it up. Also some $92,000 reve.
nue derived from the 2 per rent Krone
revenue tax agairiM the company Is
lost and the city a pprop raited $ r ,4,000
to pay the carfares of 'he policemen
and flrrm'n. There ar- other lesiwr
Items of expense which are already
contributing to pay the carfires for
all
The solution of tiie ire problem
Is the ordinance lntroduc«-d by Coun
cilman Tliomnon. which provides
farso adequate to meet *1! obligation*
of the street car eystem. It is the
proper aolutiori. because |t Is Just
that every car pasecngcr should i>h •
tile full cost of his rid' not extort
J cents of 11 from the po. kets of
those who own property and are at
rsady finding It hard to meet the
taxes against It.
Eotabllshraent of adequate fares is
the proper solution because th% lines
were bought by tha city under the
The Seattle Star
l»T m«»V ««t »»f «*<* !•* !*•* I n'oim»». |1 it • n»*ntb*. |? II r**r.
|fc •». t« it>* **»#«• »f Wi«»hr> |ion • >ui*to« of ih« »UI». i««* m«ntk,
il M for t m«fub* w |f •• p#r F«tr lif oiimr, «4lr ll© |»«r %*rk
Her Child
pledge to the people that fare* would
l>e fixed at a figure sufficient to meet
all charge* against the system.
The city la committed to an In
crease of carfare* sufficient to enable
the street railway system to pay It*
own way. Any nanewment against
pr. perry in Support of the street rail
way would be repudiation of the
pledge by the city arid unjust
extortion of money from the taxpay
er*. KDWARD TOWNSENI),
75« Stuart Building, Seattle.
VOTED INCREASED FARE
Carfare Editor, Star: Kstabllah
ment of fares which will produce rev
enue sufficient to men all expenses
of the street railway system Is the
only Just and proper solution of the
catfare problem.
The city council committed itself
to that prlnclpla In section r. of the
ordinance providing for the purchase
and financing of the system, and the
peopl*. ratified It by a four-fo-one
vote. Accordingly, both the ify gov
ernment and the people stand com
mitted to an increase of fares suffi
cient to meet all expenses. Including
I bond interest and redemption.
! The proposal to keep the fares at
I ti < ents and osse-ts the deficit to the
, taxpayers 1* a proposal to repudiate
j the *ol»mn obligation of the city gov
i crnmcnt and betray thousands of
! homo owners und other taxpayer*
who voted to purchase the street rail
way under the official assurance that
there would be no tax lev|en to sup
port It,
There |s onlv one honest course for
tha city to follow in conducting pub
lic utilities Which are not primarily
tho function of municipal govern
ment. That Is to make each utility
psy Its own way. If we t-tart a'
seeling taxpay<rs to help pay the
cost of service to Individual*, we will
norm run our lax rate up so high
that the poor taxpayers will have
their property confiscated.
The propo al for a 7-«ent fare and
1 cent for transfers seems necessary
to meet the itreet railway obliga
tions. It is the present solu' >n. A*
the debt is paid off and the traffic In
creases, wc can reduce fare* accord
ingly.
'"ay a* you ir'i and pay In full Is
the obligation on car riders.
i\ R SINGEETON,
132 IJorffel itriva.
Complaint of Courts
In every (P'therlnr of working people thare I"
MAplalDt of the court*. The persistence of Hi'"
complaint.' thru many jearw show* deep«euted c«>n
vieUou of lujuatice. 1* It not tune to Inquire whether
there In Juatlflcation for theee complaint*'
In May. lilt. the Untied auprema court,
by a S to 4 decision. bald that ilia New York
workmen - * compensation l«w ««< Invalid, Insofar
a* It applied to a longshoreman who Mm killed in
a New Vork port while unloading an ocean golnt
■leuniahlp. The majority held thai the longahore
man wa-i engaged in maritime employment* and
that congreaa wua tha law nuiklnr power, ami not a
atata |egi*iut(ire. Four of Ihe judgea lllolmei, lit
ney, ilrand'-ia and Clark) dlaaented, holding that
the majority declglon was In conflict with many
prcvlou* declalona of the aupreme court, i ecognUinf
stata legtalatlon concerning maritime llaMllty.
la Ik At rAM, & widow *.nd t*o minor children
onr iwnen and other thr*** vrrro litft no protec
tion l»y thr accidrutAl furt ihmt th* f»th*r **** tin
a Blt-p InstMid of a fr«ijrbt oar
Congress acted promptly. and la October, III*,
amended the fe<|erat statutes by adopting the work
men's compensation law of each state a* the rule 10
be applied to accidents with la It. Thereafter. a
liarr* man employed by the Kni«kerho< ker If" <on»'
|iany, while dismantling * derrick used for unloading
lee, Ml Joto U» river and *a* drowned. The In
dustrial commission of that state m»il« an award
agsin*t the company for the widow aud five nun or
children. Th« court* of New York affirmed the
award.
Now the TTnlted State* supreme court, again by a
6 to 4 decision. hold* that the act of congrei* wo*
unconstitutional. The Judges divided Just n* they
did three year* be!ot*. This time the five Judges
who vetoed the workmen'* compensation law for
maritime wot ker*. held that coiigresJi inuat paaa a
law of uniform operation thniout the failed State*.
Thai la: there must be a dlfferfnt eet of rule* f..r
worker* on water from those on land, and a different
eet of officer* administering them.
Tlse etnuele to awaken society and legislstlve
bodies to the need of workmen'* compensation law*
ha* been a lonic aod hard one. Now, by two sue
cessfvs decisions. by a margin of only one vote,
hundreds of thousand* of worker* in maritime em
Payment ar* deprtved of such protection. Kven the
dnwntlrs Judges have difficulty In restraining their
recognition of the absurdity of the majority'* bold
Ing, and the Iniquity of the result. They sp»ak of
the "flat of the Judges" and soy: "But surely the
power that Imposed the liability can change It, and
I iruppo.ee that ron cress ran do a* much a* the
Judge* who Introduced the rttlea. Tor w* know
that they were Introduced and cannot have teen
elicited by logic alone from the medeval law.*."
>'ou mau be vigorously \ntrre<*t*ii in the
pre.iriilrntial nomination*. But that bid of
your* vants to go the Elks' pimir Saturday.
Let him.
The Old Straw
!
The gre*n eyahade manufacturers are all wrong,
all wronjr.
An old straw hat Is a much better device for
protecting the cptire
"ay two Hryn Mawr colleg* exper**, who have
carried on an Investigation tmd»r the atu»r!<*B of
the American Me>lk»l aMioriation.
Curved eysshades. with dark lining*, subject the
eye to unnecessary and harmful muscular strain,
the eiper»s found.
The trouble I* (hat the edge of the enrved.
Opaque shade, with Ita dark lmlng. Is too con
splcuous In the field of vision.
The *hsde acta as a dletracting object, thereby
dut orbing the adjustment of the eye And by
darkening the upper half of the field of vlalon It
causes gUrj on working surfsees where otherwise
there would be none, and Increase* the glare on
surface* wher» glare already Is present
With dull white or Usht gray lining*, the shade
would be much more desirable. Cot a broad, flat
•hade would be better than the curved variety
Then the ed*e would not act as a distracting object
The old straw hat meet* these suggested specif!
cations in satisfactory fashion.
Street rar patron* ehould rent ea.r>/ for
fortunately Mayor Caldwell i.n't addicted to
African golf, tic may say, "Come seven "
but hardly "Come eleven."
Oarfire Editor. The Star: As I see
the streot car situation at pressnt,
going In the bole every day deeper.
I would outline this plan: Keep the
car fare at five cents, and deal with
the Jitneys. There are a lot of peo
pie that like to go In the auto and
do pay a higher fare than on the
cara. I yet the authorities license
the Jitneys to run op the name
Streets as the cara, also %n other
streets, tho Jltnwya In competition
with car* to pay a higher per cant
of their earning* to the city, and
those route* farther away, a lower
per cent. Now, let Jitney* charge u
higher fare, so they will have their
fair business. This would giva them
permanent router and keep many*
employed, relieve congested traffic
conditions and give many people an
opportunity to go by Jitney and en-
Joy life, end at 'he same time pay
the runnftig expenses of our city car
line. A. P. niGFORD,
General Delivery, Seattle.
i
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Gcnuino
•
"Il*>er Tablets of Aspirin" Is
gonuino Aspirin proved safe by mil
; lions and prescribed by phyalciaas
| for over twenty years. Accept only
ian unbroken "Haver package" which
'contains proper directions to relieve
I lleadai he, Toothache, Kami he, Neu
nigla. Rheumatism. Told and Pain,
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets uoat
few cent*. Driii-glsta also sell Isrgnr
Mayer package" " Aspirin Is Irmle
mark liayer Manufacture .Mono
acftiiacideeler of Sslicylleacld.
r«MM#4 Itml'r
•»* Th« Mar
l%,
W"i«« M&i«
deae with jitnktii
TTTK Si: ATT I, K ST AH
[WE'LL SAY
SO d
Today's Ileal liei. Thai lhare'a
plenty of in at th« I'hUago run
vintion,
• If
wku, wimp: n\n< \c.\is
K»rr •Imn «l.»iiHiir Dial ««t»-
b'nl Monday w'*l bfii IndN
not lo aa> dnmirtiht ulrli.
Mr*nwh|li\ nothing further lUM
born Haiti about I tin darn ililnc
\\ »• ni.U,r |ui>|i> |o mention II
again. Tha rnlm are thw>e,
briefly: m
"Only those wtio make ll In
IhHr own hawments art* eligible
l<« cnmpolr. Quart utmple* muai
ha Mil or bmuftit In prnon lo
tlir MlMr of Will Majr ho. llic
conical will br )itclin| a work
from *aUirda> and Ihr inibl
award< d aa soon a* Ihr Judcnt
are able to make their derkdoti "
Tin- Mltor had al fir*! Intend
ed In be sole Judrr lint, after
l>«fln< xntl < H«alfyhic rite first
rich! quarts mbmlltnl In lha
route*l, he hu de< Ided oil an
olhn- pbin
lie now a«k« reader* lo ant
'p»l ttie name* of a few rnpahle
Jndfe* for a ronlrol of Oil* kind
\iMrriu commitnicaf km« to Wall
Say No < anlxat K.dltor, Hie Star
• • •
\\ i:HK WITH vol . JOE V;
ijuo on;
" Well, hero wa ara.
But wlntra are wa?
The price of food
1« ao hlfll
Wo can't c*t enough
To oat.
And lha prleo
t>f clothaa ao bl(h
Wa muat either
Wear oreralla or
Do naked
They liava cut out
The I ■"*>**
Mo that we can't rreri
Oat a drink and
Forget IL
With Jitnara abolished
And refusad enou|h |u
To rut)
Our own inivrwra.
Now larfarea ara nM
And we wtll t>a
I'orcad to walk
A «-ood part of
Tha time,
Wa can't a/ford
To walk much
Because shoe* ara h!(1> —
lately. I'ra not lead
An ad vartlaeiuen t
Of Waahelli 'Voietery
In !ha firsnl of all
Tha atraat rax*.
To ha ttro' lr—
Jjufa %S\ go
And
Olva fha country
ltack to tha Indiana.
job \l «Hir.:.n3
• • •
roi.rvrnr*
Wilt Bryan. at th« Chicago oorv
vantion. bemoans fha fact that oon
ventlona aren't aa llvaly aa thay
nsterwa* C4n <hla ba the «un«
Will Bryan who. 4 few yaars back
found oor.TcnUon* too litraljr >wi
want In for grapa Julca'
Will T»ft. another convention
visitor, ►*-. 1 he# raad the whole ol
IJfclga's keyrtoto apar h. We know
this la Impoaalbla. and only '-ha libai
lawa prwrant ua from aaylnf soma
thing about It. But Will geta by
with It In CMr»fo, ;■ a.«t« .• • he «
now making cnmmenU on tha k»y
whole for »ha new* pa par boya.
The wti'er la willing to wngar 11
agau «t I 0 that they nomlnata
sotnebody In Oma for tha flection.
im. J. n. iiinto^
Free Examination
BEST $2.50 GLASSES
on Earth
W* im fr»« of th* f#w nptkil .
»n th* Northw*#t !h%t r#*lly |
: /ruta lcn*r« from it&rt 10 fioub.
ami w*\ «r« th« only cnm In
*K*rri,F—o* rinrr ava
r.iarnlnallnn fr##. bjr gmdnit# r,p- i
t orn#t ri»t. Ola**** not pr*Acrlb*di
itttlftjin ab*c>hjte|y
BINYON OPTICAL CO.
iti« »-in«r **r.
RHnrrn and
f Mnln I'tWi.
Pocket Dime
Savings Banks
or
FORTUNE FOUNDERS
HOME BANKS
1 hero's onr waiting for
you at
THE BANK FOR
SAVINGS
Call ami Get II
Capital $100,000.00
Open Satiirila.r Kvrnine
« to 8
Pine SI. al Fourth A»».
! EVERETT THEE
, ~ J j U/Mv, H*"Cio, ervii! J ( H«e")
3 HOWOH oc Hoy 1 (mc) '
~~ •■!■' ■» - v-' JOHNiOW,
- . .* - •» , mv'pe
An inalnimrnl l>w lnvmlnl
by wtilrh >hlp •nundloc" «*' I"
iwvi' by tnrank of an »*bo thru »hi>
wal«r.
jIS YOUR MONEY |
n making money for you? If you keep B
T on wing and put your savings to H
□ work, the Capital of your earning year* H
ft will gradually take up the burden of ffl
In providing for your future. a
n Ilare you ever thought al>out putting B
Pf your savings fi
§ AT WORK FOR YOU? J
£3 If you have any regard for the future u
£7 and itA responsibilities, NOW is the m
W time to start paving. If you want to @
Eft IM on the road to financial inde- B
• O j»endcnce. start now to save your sur- W
gi plus earnings with this, • the largest ra
p| Mutual Saving* and I/oan Association tS
H in the State of Washington. Your fe|
B Savings will earn substantial dividends a
F3 and be absolutely wife. M
r| Resources now over M
|| Four Million Dollars |
0 PtJGET SOUND SAVINGS AND U
g LOAN ASSOCIATION. |
g Where Pike Street |
Croeee#
You Can't Decide
___ _____
Too Quickly
About Your
TAal|| We Will c;u.n>
I RnIII Kumlnit Vour
■ W W " l.v*th ami (live
—— y ou () ur |£~
pert Adrlro
Sound Teeth Are the
Outward Sign of Personal
Efficiency, Good Health
and Contentment
. PtllrnU From
\ou mnnt know by this lime that sound out or Town
tooth arc essential—and will bo more so , IU /T '*
... . , IJmllMl. Olven
in the future. Those with sound toeth, npmH.u
which means bettor health, will take the Attention
place of those who are constantly away
from their duties with toothache, and all
the kindred ailments that poor toeth
croate. Como in tomorrow and havo the
work of correction commenced—do I his
much for yourself irhrv you know you
nhouUl lutvc it done. Make the start and riione
you will soon be fully equipped for your Main SSM
duties. Phono for an appointment.
Electro Painless Dentists
"Laboring People's Dentists" I
J H. VAN AI'KKN, M«x I
l/>rat<«l for V.«r» at N. K. I'onifr Flint and Pike I
—By roNno
Our of th» larfivt diamond*
known, wvlchlng MT karat*. *m
fouti'l In Ilomvo uhout a century agu
..n-1 l/rloii#a to lb* rajah of M«U a>
TALKS
by
Dr. Frank
Crane
<o»YlW|<!»rT Ipto t* cMol
KTYIJ-; NOTCH
The walnt line Is to i»m« b 1/k j
The pl'aslcig ru:turn of hanging fe
>tia|e garments from the shoulder* j
t: night down to the ankle* Is tin poo
finches tm will wear two diamond 1
necklace* on cold day*.
'1 ho native Imilibns around Orizaba '
vnor one trouser leg turned up cuff
like.
We don't know what the screen j
'amps afe wearing this season, as we i
haven't dasst look. The wife was 1
along
Tli" style in ear* has changed 111
Borneo, from latest accounts. A cor j
respond'itt writes: "I met a China-;
man who said he was going to A
lyak'* house to cut the ears of the
dyak's daughter. That seemed like i
something doing, so I asked to go I
aloug When we arrived at the house i
1 foun4*thal styles were changed and
ths lntl; whs having her ear* lobes
cut off The Chinaman went to work I
on the lady's ears with an old rasor.
then sewed the two rnds together j
with a rusty needle and a pl> oe of '
white thread. 1 saw this social debu- j
tu.nle some time later and the China- !
man hail made a very good Job of
it."
Bolshevik whiskers will be trimmed
some owing to the h.gh price of In-;
nect powder.
The Insh will wear green Tests:
anybody who objects to them wili j
wear a black eye.
Ths leaders of J'arla styles are tail
j 1 rag feathers off their tiats and wear- ,
i ing thein on their shoes.
The Kngiish ladies still do their
' hair in a bun on the back of their
1 neck, whilst the American stenog
rapiier will do hers in cooue garages
i over her ears.
Bevwend gentlemen vpho stand pat
will continue U.e custom of reversed .
j haberdashery.
There wiil be no alteration In the j
style of bathing suits of the boys
who go swumnlng In the pood back
, of mill.
The girts who lock arms and hang
irout.d the station every afternoon to ,
watch No. ( come in and see If there!
■ *re new traveling men will wear the
ijmjal sweater coate and giggles
which are en recie and com me 11 faut
ir, li e Kmpoiium show windows.
Overall* for men and gingham for 1
women seem to be gaining in vogue,
but hate not yet been noted In the
magazine patterns
The Katevepo»t and American mag
are wearing more and more ads.
there 1s wme talk of omitting the
reading matter altogether.
A lady we saw sitting In a box at
the theatre the other evening had on
, nothing at all as far as we could see
i above the point the box rail name:
I I Hmnh -aid she looked 1 Jinks as
if she was settln' In a bathtub. !3d
Ita K» kind* noarse sometimes.
lien Dtsbhe, our accomplished and
rental dnttman. wears only one SUA
pender i-J Huntley, the bank dark,
does not wear any—be usss a belt.
K.no* Hoke, ths sui>erintendent of the
Hirst JVesbytertan Sunday school,
wears both su-pexidem and belt—he
| is a pessimist
t STEVENS'
If r*»o till* (fm* and mnn»T !
CMn. Prlviti Itollt <
Kvvntoff.
Twt*i Udy AjMatanta
Ilk and PU#. Mia Mil
OaAcad til >ad!nr pltMi ,
of Smm York City
| Vl#mb*r Tttfhtrt' ami
Famous Actress Tells How
She Uses Derwillo to
Beautify Her Complexion
Mh> liiMM
N>r York Mlm.i Louise Huff. the
oUver younn actrea*. la famous for
her b« hu (trit I complexion. When her
friends inquired about It, ehe said.
"If* alt due to a toilet preparation
• Ailed Derwillo which I have used
tw ice dally. The experience I have
had prompts me t«» make my secret
public. Thia wonderful Pcrwlllo in
stantly beautified my skin, and its
continued use haa made the reunite
pi nrnnent \\ hi rt Mat i doa wild- i
er. the well known beauty specialist. j
wii Interviewed In reference to
Miaa Huff's remarkable complexion.
«h* Mined: Any on* ran have a
beautiful complexion when t he>
know how. It's a \ ery aimple process.
1 use the name article, in my work,
and until you try It you have no
idea of the tuarveloua rewulta. The
very flrat Application will astonish
you. tlo to the toilet counter of an>
drug *tore or department store and
tfot a bottle of 1 >erwlllo, then make
the follow ins test Kxamine your
•kin criticalty before your mirror,
note carefully Its appearance. then
cleauae your skin with a Rood cold
i ream tLtska Told i ieani 1 have
found to ho the best), then apply
Detwillo as directed After you have
made thr first Application look In
I your mirror and note the sur
prising change. A peach-like color
i mount* the cheeks: a baby aoftness
I cornea to the skin, it make* the akin
rmTJAT. JTTNTS 11. IH*
U«s£m
TIIK MOST VAIX'AIUJ! MAC3IIMK
If a man were lo look tft*f bl* bus-
In*** in the iwm* slipshod sort of
way that rr>' n look after their health,
how lon* would that business UTS?
Iluw long would It last?
If a man wtre to run hla limou
sine, or ths engines In connection
with hi* Induntry, year In and yssr
out without ever having an expert
engineer or an expert mutorUt or
'haulfeur carefully overhaul thsee
machines, how long would the? lut'
Imagine any anna man never hav
ing th« machinery In connection with
hla Industry or hla conveyance over
hauled until It broke dmrn, than to
I* Informed by the expert that be re
gretted to sa.y that lrr«(>arabla dun
-ge bad been dona and It could only
be disposed of for Junk.
I/«t us be sane, and bars oar body
machinery examined every six
months or 12 montha, and pay oar
physi<lan« for keeping ua well, and
not for trying to cure one of thos* ,
degenerative dlr '-sees which come on
ua ao insidiously that they are not
recogtdced until they l.ave become In
curable. Kemember. moat of theao
diA>-aa<s have no symptoms that can
be detected by the patient until they
are far advanced. How many men
liave discovered for the drat time
that they had a aerloua heart defect
or chronic Uright's disease or harden
ing of the arteries, when they pre
sented Uiemiielvea for examination
for life Insurance.
In a recent investigation embrac
ing the examination of young'
men and women In different occu
pations In New York city it was
found that there was sufficient Im
pairment of the heart and kidney ■ or
arteries or liver In I* per cent of
the total number of these persons to
demand that they be referred to their
family physician.
Better cull on year doctor -today
and have him g! ve you a thoro u
amlnsiiun.
4 Wltl morphine tablets dee flea serves?
Are th«r desgerous to takst Is it
kcainit the lew fur dreggists la ssO sasr
libiae tablets be aajr ua*t
A. It Is •eery, very dangerous to
take morphine tablets or other prep
arations to "deaden nerven." The
victims of the morphine hahtt suffer
I the greatest agony. If you are not
i well, by all means consult a reputa
ble physician to And out what la
wrong. Under no drottmstances tska
morphias or other preparations to
"deaden nerves."* It la absolutely It
legal for a druggist to sell morphine
tablets except on a prescription, and
l even then there are strict restrictions
: under which be may dispense thorn.
tl Is there aay ear* for a pass «k»
! has lost his "sent" rsceatlyt S kelleve
I It rente from catarrh.
A. 1 presume you mean Oat ysa
hare lost your sense of ausQ, tbs
unfortunately In some forms at «*•>
tarrh the patient acquires a mast
daagreoable "scent." As a rule
can be dona to lestuie tbs MM «f|
smell, tho scms improvement may
be effected by suitable local treat
menu Be sure to consult a good
nose and throat specialist and law
him advise you. Do not maka am
any so-called "catarrh cures" widely
I advertised.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ
a«d Iffr. Opttelan
Ens fisnliil and Glsssee Htm
Prices
Reasonable.
I*7 Kpler Blk. jMQA
MS >rw< Av«.
i'iionc Maid 2bbl.
rosy-white, velvety and radiantly
beautiful It la wonderful for a
darn, sallow skin. shiny nose,
freckles, tan. oily skin, sun spot*,
coarse porea. pimples, blackheada,
chapped, rough skin, ruddineea.
wrinkles and many other facial
hlcmishe*. Now that short sleeve*
are In vogue, you will want beauti
ful hands and arms. There Is noth*
Ing like Derwillo for this purpose.
r»erwilb> is absolutely harmless and
| will not produce or stimulate a
growth of hair. It is superior to
face powder, as perspiration doea
• not affect it, therefor* it btaya on
better. Hundreds of thousands who
are using It hsve had the aatne re
sults as Mis* Huff, and I am aure
if vou will give it a fair trial you
will become just aa enthusiastic aa
she ia And alwav* use it in prefer
ence to any other powder or beautl*
tier *
NOTE When nuked About DerwtllM
en* ef our leading drursista ssid. "It nr
truly * *»»nderful beautlfler. itway Ahead
of an>thlriK have ever sold before. We
hie suthorir»d by th* manufacturers to
refund the money to Any one who la dl*-
•attsflrd. This guarante* would not be
unlna tii« product p messed un
usual merit.*' It Is sold In this city ondsr
an Irou-'lsd money-back guarantee br
sll department stores And up-to-daM
iruxaists. Including Kartell Drug lis ■
i *ad Owl Drug Cat . ■