The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR or Telegraph News Service of the U Watered at Seattie, Wark, BY mall out of city, ay a SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSrAPERS mon, u » to six mos. fer, elty a mm biabing Co, Phose, Mal 1 dopa A Lesson of Easter By Livy S. Richard HAT is it that, about vis time of year, fills the soul with gladness, adds a new springiness to the step, expands the lungs with fresh, clean air and tunes up the emotions? 4 It’s spring, of course; the magic time when the quick-| fed earth is stirring; when all created kind has an in tive consciousness of re-birth Easter could not be Easter at any other time of year “The resurrection and the life’—both belong to spring Scholars read the Scripture story of Easter with various 3 meanings a To some it is a literal record of the most inspiring | @iiracle of which humanity has heard; to others, truth lothed in parable, the Orient fancy dressing fact in fable In either view its lesson is the same Man does not live by bread alone. Life is more than What we sce or touch. Behind the material is the great (fealm of the spiritual. We do not know what electricity is bat we know what it can do when we harness it to our meeds. Though as to the nature of the spirit within us we ean only guess, its power is evident in conduct. It like @ great storage battery, inert while disconnected, but mighty When geared up Have you fallen into stolid or sordid ways? Has the gr in you been choked by the brawn and fat of the beast? uw feel slimy and foul, as the unwashed earth upon whic Then take as personal the le aster lies deposited a winter’s accumulation of soot? Burst your earthly cerements and give your spirit room son of > What’s the Answer ? EPRESENTATIVE W. W. BAILEY of Pennsylvania sounds like a radical. Why, he asks, should not the "army, in times of peace, be put to work at some useful em x ent, like building the Alaska railroad, construction of Fiver improvements under the Newlands bill, reforestration, OOF reclaiming desert and swamp lands? He might well also ask why should not the navy be put to some useful employ- | ment, like transportation of goods at rates to keep down the tt high transportation rates Hot radicalism is suggested by these questions. It would be a mighty departure to require present usefulness from and navy, since hundreds of millions of dollars are’ an- 3 ly invested in them to maintain them for future killing : ses, that may or may not present themselves. Still, naa fact that in war the army often has to build railroads 2 the navy to engage in transportation, and it is logical D ask why not these things as a matter of drill in times of| |" peace, if for no better reason. * Is there any one who can give a good answer to the jon: Why should not the army and navy do something ee tan draw their pay and eat their rations? We doubt whether Congressman Bailey is “ahead of times” as he may appear to be to his fellow statesmen.| is very likely that neither he nor any other public man keeping up with the people in the movement toward so- radicalism, which is only man’s effort to throw off ive and unnecessary burdens. Hang It NOME months ago, President Wilson declared that he would “hang high” corporations that went to making! d times for the folks in revenge for progressive legislation. | | An excuse to do some “hanging,” in one instance at least,| se iS apparent. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is discharg-| workmen by the thousand on the ground that wage raises) decrease of traffic make it necessary. That this is not) ore! by the company’s own statistics. | : is Pennsylvania company should be “hanged” to the! ‘extent of making an example of it, by especially denying it| ermission to raise rates, in case the Eastern railroads’ peti- ‘ to increase rates is finally granted, which seems likely The Interstate Commerce Commission could thus do a| job by “hanging” this company so high that all other} tions could see the result of its hoggishness. The Theodora Home HE THEODORA HOME should not be permitted to suffer because of publicity attendant upon charges filed ‘this week against a worker connected with this institution ; The Theodora home provides a roof for the heads of :§ $s mothers with children. And it provides them with _ food. And the mothers, if they are able to work, may leave » the children in competent hands and, when they get their pay er JUST IN PROPORTION TO WHAT THEY AFFORD. The home has its hands full Support. ie | } | + It is a work which deserves | ANIMALS YOU DO NOT KNOW The Bashful Okapi, Half Zebra and Half Deer | Part zebra, part deer, part giraffe |zebra reully did constitute its par. that's what the okap! looks Ike, |¢@"tage. European scientists know, however, that the okap! is not a) Me fa & curious animal which, untll |i yyeiq, but is a species distinct in| & specimen was brought to New |itself. They had described, classi. York recently, had never been seen|fied and studied tt, from a few Li by white men. It was familiar,|skins and bones, long before the} QUEAK FRem *, %t You Série wiih ){ Ov Face Your. Pace, irs 'S NoT ORY ORTY a p TANT LITT BLACK Ace is A Beau sot Yaar | ' Look AC Me OM NVM '4 = Au c S Ale Over: ~ 7) TWN EARNING HIS PAY “I've just been to a conacten- tious barber.” How so?” “Well, I haven't much hair to cut, so he cut It twice.” ee Going Beyond “I don't think ft looks nice to see a little boy like you smoking 1 ay not, lady, but if emoke cigars the fellers will I'm going beyond by means! THE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 11 y= AND 3 AM If You Do you know that my daugh ter has written a popular song?” Well, who couldn't, as long as moon and spoon’ continue to rhyme? e950 Wise Way The way to keep out to earn the money b spend tt eo 8 Poor Excuse To say that an evil is neces sary {* usually to make & poor exouse for ite existence. ° indeed, Yeo There are mighty fow sign posts on the road to success ‘8 Not an Ounce Even the egotiat's words don’t carry any weight when he gets on the scales. . Can't Always Tell Many & woman who is a good e- looker fan't really as good as she looks, cee Not Much Hess—Do you think much of Jimmie? Tea» Oo; only about 24 hours @ day, eee Placed A bridegroom ts a person who spends « lot of money buying himself a wedding sult that no- body notices. - “*% Doing it “Why do you mix with al! those university professors?’ “My doctor says I must lve & dry atmosphere.” eee Dangerous “It's a risky business, making pointed remarks about anyone.” ‘Why so?” “Because you may have to allow them.” eee Not News A Chicago fudge holds that married men must be home by midnight or take the conse- quences, Huh, that’s not news. ee The Gallery “I'll take you to the theatre If you're willing to sit fn the bal I'll have you to under stand I'm accustomed to some thing above that!” . Read Backward Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you; this read would you knew we. . Bad Enough “I told father ft loved you more than any girl I've ever met.” And what did your father say?” “He aald to try and meet some more girls.” CALA 1914 oD WOULD ~ To YOu AND YOu SPENT YOUR TIME AT SOME REAL TOL INST@AOD OP WASTING YOUR TING LOOKING For A PUBLIC SNAP! What He Can't Stand Subbubs—It's « wake up in the me the leaves whi your window imply great to orning and hear spering outside City—Yos, but what I could never stand was hearing the grass “mown.” cee Certain Bafety Wife—Mind you don't git hurt, Pat! It's so dangerous workin’ that botler Pat—That's all right, my dear. I've borrowed the foreman, and 10 #hillings from he don't let me do any more dangerous work. PORT ME POR THO ~ APPOINTMENT — A HEAP SIGHT BETTER OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE YOUR PAMILY IF In a Hurry Can't stop; just off home to a Vegetarian supper, old chap!” “Vegetarian supper?” “You; wife said if I'm not home | | o'clock she'd give me It's past 11!" as is His Reason The Buyer—I'm payin’ 30 cents for exes this mornin’ The Producer—I'm sorry I ain't got an exe The Buyer—I knew you hadn't. LONDON, England You might think ried housewife with May day moving invented the “bi rings, But It there's no know! abe'll adopt this of tr WOULD HELP SOME ON MOVING DAY— THIS “BIRD CAGE” EARRING STYLE April 11 it wan the wor visions of before her that rd cage” oar waen't, though ing how soon convenient way porting her pet canary, The cute little cage was invented by cute little jeweler for the special benefit of “the fool and her money,” the woman who likes to be “different.” There are lots of them in London, and, though the “bird cages” sell for $500 each, they are quite the rage in smart society. STAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKS Self government has proven a very happy venture at the Adams grammar school in Ballard Officials are chosen after the system of state government, with a governor and other state execu- tives, Including legimature com- | posed of girls and boys. A news paper is an added feature Anna Datesman, 15, a pupil of the eighth A grade, is editor of the school paper, whieh is known as the “Crier.” This paper ts pub- lished twice a week. A staff of five assists Editor Datesman, and every occurrence at school of general interest finds {ts way into the columns of the “Crier.” The editor writes all the edi- torlals herself. All other copy is first inspected by the “chief.” She also outlines the policy of the pa- per, and supports the candidates for office she deems best qualified for the job | The school's legislature meets every Thureday, at which time new laws are ma¢ nd others amended, The number of boy and girl legis lators is evenly divided and when laws are proposed which affect) only one sex, the house usually be-| comes a scene of wild debate. } Lawrence MeCumber is governor. Byron Francis i lieutenant govern-| or. The laws of the school are en- forced by Chief of Police Gunner Gennison. First offenders are rep- BOYS IN PULPIT o) ushers and Boy speakers, boy \boy collectors will be found at the services to be held at the Queen| Anne Methodist church Sunday| night. The occasion is “Boy Sun-| day,” a form of apecial service in| whic on Qu tonal, United pate. the four prominent churches Anne Hill—the Congrega- Methodist, Christian and} Presbyterian—will partiet-| to the little black dwarfs| first timid little specimen had bee ‘of Central Africa, who had a tra-|brought alive out of the African dition that « union of giraffe and | jungle. will hold its service separately. | Sunday night the woilte at the Methodist church. bab GRAMMAR SCHOOL HAS OWN SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT AND A NEWSPAPER: GIRL PUPIL OF FIFTEEN IS EDITOR Raa ANNA DATESMAN rimanded by the chief, second of. fense draws a penalty fixed by the lawmakers and on third offense th violator is taken before the prin cipal Editor Datesman last week won a dollar prize offered by the Circle department for giving the best rea- son why she liked to attend school The system of self government, was the reason given. She resides at 6528 26th av, N. W. MAJOR OFF TO RANCH 4 Po Maj. Ingraham, the executive head of the Seattle Boy Scouts, left for his ranch Thursday, in company with a party of scouts. The be and Maj. Ingrabam will return late today, TEACH Bove TO Swim Boy members of the Y, iM. C. A of charge Othe! ‘© learning quickly, LLOYD COLBY WINS GARDENING PRIZE Seattio boys and giris are indeed interested in gardening. The Star Circle directors had no doubt of this after opening some 50-0dd letters received in this week's contest The boys and girls were asked to tell in 150 words how to prepare a backyard garden, a dol- lar prize being offered the winner. Lloyd Colby of Three Lakes, Wash. Lioyd told very carefully, done to obtain own experience column. Here, Boys The poets wil week. boy or «irl, 16 who contribute partment. The original, Previous poe in Seattle who tor The contest day afternoon, boy or girl is pete. Address Circle The Star. ara K. t nk Ol week, Fr use this we pienies. . The Kids’ Kuntry club has com-| Moore, 14, B pleted arrangements for its big re-| Seattle at @/union celebration, and a corking| making the trip from Everett to} who attend./ Seattle on bicycles tn four hours. In the morning each church |are being shown how to swim free|Chairman Fred Sohraeder has been | The distance is 35 miles About 20 of the former] working hard framing up the pro-/left Everett at 3:55 a. m four churches|novices are now good swimmers.|gram, and nothing has been over- time fs promised looked, did funny verses. son, keen competition ts looked department, and { the best results. Lioyd’s instru and Girls! Can You Write Poetry? 11 dominate next A dollar prize is offered to the years or under, ws the best four line comic verse to the Circle de- rhyme must be try contests con- ducted by the Circle department have established there are many boys and girls the fact that can write eplen For this rea closes next Fri. at 3 o'clock, Any eligible to com all letters to the in care of | Y. M. C. A. NOTES | _|{ Twenty boys took the Y. M, C. A. | launch ¢ 0 Hoods canal thi ark had ¢ The Clara K. has been in constant . members of the boys’ §| department going on excursions and A very nominal rate in| ¢ all arge of | the party, which spent a very enjoy- */able time at the canal ee) , Was awarded the dollar, n a few words, just what should be He has a garden and wrote from his etions will be found elsewhere in this 'HOW TO MAKE A GARDEN; LETTER Boys and girls who have gardens, jand others who are now preparing |to make one, will find the follow. ling advice, written by Lloyd Colby, well worth reading. BY LLOYD WRAY Three Lakes, Wash. A garden. is something we should all have. In preparing your garden, see that the soil is well mixed with manure. Having done this, rake It over until the bed Is level. Next, take a string and measure your trenches. Use a stick In making your furrows, which should be about half an Inch de now ready to drop in Upon doing 80, press the soll down lightly. You will find this the best way to plant small vegetable: such as radi Prepare the soil in the manner for flowers. 8 | ? Bove MAKE FAST TIME 7 Hen! dV Russell 18, and Marvin tt boys, arriv The boys They in d to make the trip back tn less time THAT WON PRIZE winner of the Circle's dollar prize, | d in} 7:55 this morning after | Make you, the buyer, a winner purchase. Saving and economy | of buying right. We help you thrifty Iron Back Wall Paper File No. 1 3%-4n. out etto Claw Wi No. 2 44n, cut Stiletto Claw Hatol rrr HERE Nineteen births, seven deaths Fifteenday sentence for W. C pking, who whipped son too overely J. €. Stewart, Spokane, depart |ment commander of Washington and Alaska, G. A. R., is in Seattle Eight apply for divorce as 17 are ranted separations A. Hildebrand, 2384 Third av. W., hurt when car hits auto. Park board won't through Woodland park “Beattie” Is topic of book issued by Northwestern Publishing Co. | Mayor Gill notified of appoint ment as vice president of Leagu of Northwest Municipalities. German club meets Tuesday with | Mrs. A. C. Phillips. Exhibit of John Butler's ings will be open to public a Arts room, Baillargeon building, April 16 to 29. Seattle Alumnae Chapter of Chi | Omega meets next Saturday. | J. B. Shorett. will run for con-| Krenn Members of Ladies of Elke will) x put road| aint Fine be entertained by Mrs. T. J. Wag-| ner Tuesda: | F. Itai, Jap, who sold tobacco to minor, fined i Mrs. isabelle M. Mack gives last | of series of lectures under auspices | of Guild, St. John’s church, Tues-| day | Two cranes, costing over $50,000, | ordered by port commission | Wm. Powell, South Seattle sa- loonkeeper, arrested for selling} minor booze. | Swastika Girts’ club plans) musical tea next Saturday. Washington schools d others in practical education, says Miss | Effie Ralit, of state university | economics department, Final dance of son will be given by Minnewathas at Redding’s Thursday night Annual meeting of parish, St. Paul's church, Monday night. Schubert club rehearsal Press club Tuesday. j Chief Justice Crow passes through Seattle, announcing candt-| dacy for re-election. | Autos bump at 13th and Jackson, conference | e ie ! “i Seattic will have ne: Western governors. | Witnesses refuse to produce| books or testify in New Haven in- quiry. | Colombia will have free use of/ |canal for war vessels. | Federal reserve bank commission defends its selections. Five hundred thousand watch |eoach bearing body of dowager em- press to Tokio. President attends Princeton Glee club concert at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Paul Schmidt found gullty of mur. der in quarrel over dog at Redding, Cal Robert Higgins, Galesburg, Il. |confesses killing wife for love of step-daughter. Secretary Redfield urges con-| |gress to provide better surveys, lighthouse and fog signals for Alas- |kan coast. Alleging Gov. Hodges of Kansas struck her, Mrs. Luella West sues |for $2,000. Archbishop Moeler, Cincinnati, urrges members of the faith to Join against woman suffrage. | Big police reservation made for | Union square tomorrow, when mass |meeting of unemployed and I. W. W. will be held in New York City. Ex-Senator Simon Guggenheim re- signs as republican national com- mitteeman from Colorado. Aviator Reichelt and a woman passenger fell with their aeroplane, SEEING AHEAD | | | “So Jessie is going to marry a young oculist? Is he wealthy?” “Not now, but there's some money in sight for him.” SPINNING’S CASH PRICES 4 ome i a TUPRTIG) NGLE en $17 ; 1 Wide Hee 0 He a 1 Leather seks hy Mocca Volding Tin Lunch Box $100 No, 10 Bmith Premier Typewriter * &Letter Blectric National Cash Mogister toeeces $225 SPINNING’S CASH STORE 1313 "Sve." HERE <AND ELSEWHERE with every * 4 matter to become het 76 she Latkin Folding R r Game Tr ft lo 486 sp 156 256 10 6 Bixby's JetOil Hanh be ( tion Bottle and be Combination Bottle heffleld One-d 1 Plated Combi Wr ned the Connecticut assc op pposed to Mrs H. Taft has joi Despondent bec ing deaf, Edmund F. y trom Torreon, Mex Annual banquet of Pennsylvania society May 14 North End Progressive club meets Tuesday to discuss Mexican inter. vention Newly organized Hiking club, Y. che was go Burke, recent ot himself M. C. A. will take its initial walk today. Fair at Bellevue under Ladies’ Betterment club auspices, opens E. P. Gibony, D. D., Great Mont., accepts call from Ma resbyterian church here C. P. R's two Princess liners, building at Scotland for Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria run, nearing completion Commissioner Thomas Estill, Western commander Salvation Army, arrives here Thursday on in- spection tour. New bullding for men’s class of Ravenna M. E. church opens Sun- day. Rt. Rev. F. W. Keater, D. D., bishop of diocese of Olympia, here to attend Easter services at St Clement's church, “TIZ” FOR TIRED OR SWEATY FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what afls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting re- Nef, just use “TZ.” “TIZ" draws out all the poisonous ex- udatfons which puff up the feet: is grand; “TIZ" will “TIZ" spilling lilies carried by one for |. half a block. ° a if ———-@|cure your foot troubles so you'll ELSEWHERE T] —e | never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get instant relief. MAIN 1594 Morgan’s Quick Shoe Repairing Shop While You Wait Shoes Celled for and Delivered om Strictly 1318 Ist Av., bet. U n and University St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co Original fire back linings and repairs for ail kinds of stoves, ranges and furnaces Water back® and coils put in and connected. 608 PIKE ST. Main 875. You Get All Your Money s when you place your funds in this institu- tion. All our earnings, less actual expenses, are paid to our mem- bers in dividends. Anyone who leaves money here becomes a member Earnings have never been less than 6 per cent, Last dividend period they were 7% OPEN 6 TO 8 P. M. SATURDAYS Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association A Mutual Savings Society Wstadlishea 1901 222 Pike Street