MENTAL MATES’
_ E ENDS
Wife of Michigan Instructor Ob
jects to Husband’s Mid
night Soirees.
COURT GIVES DIVORCE
Wedded Life Was One of Bliss Until
Female instructor Came Across
Husband's Path—Comes to
Showdown.
Battle Greek, Mich.—“Mental mates”
%tnay travel along for a while in the
ethereal delights of an intellectual
companionship, but when idealistic
soirees are conducted after midnight
and with a wife and three kids await
ing at home said mates are bound to
come down to earth soon.
So in circuit court Judge Walter H
North, in granting a divorce to Mrs.
Edith Richards Frye of Albion from
her husband, Clement Allen Frye of
Cleveland, O., wrote finis to a romance.
Edith Richards and Clement Frye
were classmates and sweethearts in
Albion high school.
A pretty girl at the time, six years
ago. she now is what might be fit
tingly described as a beautiful wom
an. She is of an aristocratic and
wealthy family. Her parents did not
object to the match and when young
Frye found himself about to complete
his education her father sent him to
University of Michigan, from which he
graduated.
j, Other Woman Enters.
i The couple moved to Tthaca, Mich..
#where he became a teacher. Their
wedded life was one of bliss for a
while and he was regarded as an ex
cellent instructor and his services were
sought, all over the country.
Finally he was thrown into the com
pany of a woman teacher and they
held debating classes in high school.
After the classes broke up, Mrs.
Frye testified on the stand, her hus
band and his companion would spend
long hours together after midnight.
Comes to Showdown.
It came to a showdown one day and
he confessed the “greater love,” but
promised that he would end it.
She told him that for the sake of
her children she would forget it if he
I r “ r~ ~ ’ I
Would Spend Long Hours Together.
would place himself on probation for a
f ear and at the end of that time they
would again consider the affair. He
did not keep his pledge, she said.
After Mrs. Frye started divorce ac
tion, her husband became apparently
penitent, but her mind was fixed. The
action was not contested.
RESCUES BABY FROM BOILER
Mother of Jersey Youngster Faints as
Officer Straightens Out Broth
er’s Prank.
Newark, N. J.—Jerome Vreeland,
baby son of Mrs. Anna Vreeland, of
182 Spruce street, crowrded enough ex
citement into his seventeen-months’
life to last him for years to come.
Jerome was playing in the kitchen
of his home with his brother Sidney,
six years old, and Sidney, having a
jocular turn of mind, placed Jerome in
an empty wrashboiler and placed the
^lid on. Jerome howded, but Sidney
could not remove the lid. Mrs. Vree
land made equally frantic but fruit
less efforts to rescue her child. Final
ly the mother carried the boiler, baby
inside, to a barber shop two blocks
away, and found the barber as help
less as she. Along came Patrolman
Spillner, a resourceful officer of the
law, and he saved the infant.
The patrolman turned the boiler up
side down, Jerome’s weight pried the
lid off, and Mrs. Vreeland fainted.
Whipping Is Upheld.
Ewing, Ky.—Believing in the old
saying, “Spare the rod and spoil the
child.” a jury here has freed Prof. J.
J. Asher, principal of the Ewing high
school, charged with "cruel and Inhu
man” conduct. The mother of a girl
student he had whipped caused his
■ arrest. Following his acquittal patrons
of the school made up a pyrse to re
imburse the teacher for the cost of de
fending the case.
*
BLONDE ESKIMO
IS THROWBACK
NOME MAN SAYS
The latest authoritative opinion
concerning the much discussed
“blonde Eskimo,” discovered by Ex
plorer Stefansson on Victoria Land,
comes from James R. Crawford, for
merly of Nome, who was a member of
Stefansson’s expedition to the Arctic
and who is said to have been with the
noted explorer on one of his trips to
Prince Patrick Land, afterward re
maining in the ‘Arctic until last year,
when he came out on the whaler Her
man.
In newspaper interviews following
his arrival in the States, Crawford
declared that ativism explained the
peculiar characteristics of the so-call
ed “blonde” Eskimo, who are not
blonde at all, although possessing in
some cases grey eyes and reddish
brown hair. Crawford expressed the
opinion that the peculiar natives are
“throwbacks” of early white settlers
and explorers. He expressed surprise
that the existence of an entire tribe
of blondes was believed outside and
declared that of the approximately
300 natives on Victoria Land, among
which the so-called blondes are found,
there are scarcely a dozen of the
strange aboriginal specimens designa
ted by that name, so far as he was
able to learn.
“They have grey eyes, light eye
brows, reddish brown hair, and their
skins are slightly lighter than those
of others, although not noticeably
so,” he said, in describing their
characteristics. “The natives made it
known that they have never seen
white men before,” he continued,
“and probably they have not. But
their ancestors did see white men,
probably looking for a new land, who
never lived to get back to civiliza
tion.
“There was one little girl who pos
sessed the most pronounced markings
of blondness, the daughter of two
dusky natives whose hair was black
and who had black beady eyes. The
parents knew no reason for the
reddish hair and grey eyes of their
offspring.”
Crawford, who was married shortly
after he returned to civilization, in
tends to bring his bride, a San Fran
cisco girl, with him an return to the
North next spring.—Nome Nuggett.
MORE LAURELS FOR
AMERICAN PLAYERS
WIMBLEDON, June 23 (by Associ
ated Press).—William T. Tilden, of
Philadelphia, today defeated S. Frank
lin, of England, easily, in the second
round of the tennis singles.
Axel B. Gravem, of California, yes
terday defeated J. Frost of England
in the first round, and R. Norris Will
iams beat Bousted of England in the
second round.
CARD OF THANKS
The undersigned desires to express
his heartfelt thanks to the members
of the Masonic lodge and all friends
for their sympathy and many acts
of kindness during my recent sad
bereavement, occassioned by the
death of my father.
EDW. H. LINDIG, Jr.
Springs and cots below cost at
Kennedy’s.
S. J. Jones has taken over the
Goodall carpenter shop and is pre
pared to do all kinds of carpenter
and mill work. Phone 142-3 rings.
22-tf
Don’t argue. The Club Billiard Hall
carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
Advertise in the Daily Times
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
WANTED—Two tie makers. Pay TiTty
cents straight for both first and second.
Parties to batch themselves. Apply
Blum, O'Neill Co., Cordova or Harry
Christie, Mile 19.
FOR SALE—One four-cycle seven H.-P.
Doman motor. Inquire at Castle Inn.
Pete Taylor. v 19-2w
FOR SALE—Typewriter almost new,
library table, children’s bed, high
chair, indirect light fixture, etc. Call j
159-2rings. 17-tf :
FOR SALE—Restaurant.. Apply to Geo.
Dooley. ;
-—-—
FOR SALE—Three-room partly fur- ;
nished house at ocean dock. Phone j
167-2 rings. 14-tf
WANTED—Good shoe repairer at Dimon |
Niekaloff’s shoe repair shop. 27-tf
FOR SALE—Three and one-half horse;
power Standard Kid gosolene engine,
$115. Apply to Will Clayson 25-tf J
WANTED—Limited number of roomers
and boarders will be taken at the |
Lakeview Hotel. Strictly home cook-j
cooking. 15-tf i
FOR SALE—First-class pool table, In
good condition, Price $150. See F. H.
Foster. 11-tf
FOR RENT—Apartments in the Burk
hart flats. Phone 61. 3-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins.. Apply
to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. 22-tf -
FOR RENT—Furnished Cabins. See :
Dooley.
Restaurant for sale. See Dooley
& x
.. -—-----——----- * ,
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I Marlboro” I,
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£ £.
£ ’ i&
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X: :x
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£ Bal Style £
•:> In Black or Dark
x: Tan Rusua Calf -x
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£ £
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£ £
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|: Shoes 0/ Worth |
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£ . £
£ Fresh from the hands of Nettleton designers £
£ we have for your inspection the new Marl- £
£ boro model. “Every Inch a Man’s Shoe’’ is £
£ what you will say of this Nettleton master- £
£ piece. £
X* _ # ;X
£ The same quality of workmanship and £
j| leathers peculiarly typical of all Nettleton £
§ footwear dominates every feature of the £
£ Marlboro and makes it a really great shoe. £
£ Made by Nettleton — Sold by
I LAURIE BROS. 1
V. •
£ £
$• Represnetatives for Nettleton’s Men’s Shoes—The World’s Finest %
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x 4
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PANCAK E
FLOUR
Just add water,
it’s ready
TO ‘ TRAVEL LIGHT”
choose FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR. No need for
canned milk with FISHER PANCAKES. The powdered
milk is mixed right in with the choice buckwheat, wheat,
corn and rice with even corn sugar to make a crisp
brown crust.
FISHER’S PANCAKE FLOUR may cost you a few
cents more for the package; the milk and sugar saved
make the pancakes cost considerably less.
You couldn’t ask for a speedier batter. “Just add
water, it's ready.”
\
• •
FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO.
SEATTLE
fI
■
You a Cigar We Can
Guess the Answer!
]
i
Think of the number of let
ters in the name of your favorite
tobacco or cigar.
'||
Double this number.
1 Add eight.
Divide by two.
I
Subtract the number you
started with.
Multiply by three.
Add one.
t
Subtract six.
Come into the Horseshoe, and
if the man at the counter can
not tell you the correct answer
he will treat you to a cigar.
We are as certain of the su
perior quality of our cigars and
tobacco as we are of solving
this problem.
j
THE
HORSESHOE *
I
f
E. L. HARWOOC, Prop.
|
YOUR FURS MADE TO ORDER
Best work guaranteed. Low
est prices. Over 2,000 Alaska
customers.
Tacoma’s Expert Furrelr
11th and B’dw’y, Tacoma, Wash.