The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1914, Page 4

E SEATTLE STAR ones | | or scrirrs NoRTHWwE mn OF NKW News Ser Ansoctation, tie, Wa A-Class Matter. ft of city, 85 per mon. up to # six mow. $1.80; year #8.25.)/ By oarrier, city, 26¢ 2 | MY) HE leopard will not change his spots, nor the elephant his standpat or reactionary views. Thurston county republicans, who met in what they are d to call a convention, sounded the keynote of their , and they sounded it in the voice of Taft and Barnes lew York, and Guggenheim of Colorado, and Penrose of insylvania, and Tom Fisk and Wesley LORIMER Jones Washington. Tt was far from the votce of Bob ising Hadley or Borah. ; ‘A pure democracy is not a possibility in the United * the Thurston county republicans wrote in their plat- LaFollette, or even the cry the same old cry against the initiative, referen- recall, They don't want to let the people run their nment. The pickings won't be so fat for the ma- politicians, you know. Jome Missions First The following letter makes an interesting text: Editor Star: | have noticed in the newspapers that a cer | tain church body is trying to raise $6,000,000 for foreign mis sions. | hope they get It. When the money Is put to work, | that they bring 1,000 heathen from Asia, Africa and the isiands of the sea to the Un States, establish them tn the slums of our cities and there teach them Christianity and ‘elvilization. These people, who have never heard the words of and never felt the uplifting Influences of our clviliza- tion, will then be able to return to their native haunts and appreciate just what they lost by being heathens In a heathen 8. T. H. Quite the aptest thing said at the recent student volun- se convention at Kansas City, where 5,000 young folks, from college, were urged to enlist for foreign missions, mind was this by Shailer Matthews, dean of the Uni- of Chicago's divinity school: “A Christianity that cannot conquer America is one that} § do not want to take to the world.” Fe stock argument for foreign missions is that the zeal} ch sustains them reacts on the home field; that unless you be inspired to drop a penny into the hat for the heathen aren’t so likely to yield a nickel for the down-and- around the corner. We're not at all sure about this. We have seen too many ms for the way-offs evaporate or congeal the minute posed to cut out child labor in the mill which made © dividend or to tax for social use the earned surplus of fich-foreign mission supporter. " Putting a little money into an envelope for a cause which Yt produce a disagreeable come-back is very different enlisting in a death battle with the slum in which you profitable real estate. Hasn’t the sleek and comfortable church used foreign Ons as a red herring across the trail of social injustice pme? Isn't it wisest to clean up one’s own homestead adventuring into distant crusades? Of course, what foreign missions are now doing is dif- from what they used to do. They're not now so much trned with trying to cram an alien doctrine down the thens’ throat as to improve his mind and clean his body Fine work! there are minds at home which need training and ‘that need cleaning and healing; and if there isn’t enough in the church to do both at once, wouldn't ‘be better for America to finish the home job first? | That, frankly, is how it appears to us. We agree with Matthews. ‘ cared, Not Hurt a ; Postoffice department prepar — _ —____—-@ | being given at 2 [APS you remember how, following the Lawrence to issue 7, 9 and 12-cent stamps 1 HERE J is Ten years ot work a she 240,088 i i i » said ti largest 24 ea 00 ditch are shown In logical orde strike, and again when congress was about to revise the her at a ee, phheedin g at|, Chief Griffiths talks at Municipal | in the movie pictures, making an in-| ff, spokesmen for the woolen industry yelled that it was Oakland league Tuesday luncheon. teneeny ios “rece Ee a i Pennsylvania State association © Howe “travel sit = “seqgiete Seopa [ levihae enh ot | ban het Ma 21 : globe-trotting sort of an exhibition, Here comes the chief of the Massachusetts bureau of monument to Commodore John a comin | tics with figures showing a 17.5 per cent gain in output, d at $20,000,000, last year, over the output of the year while the gain in cotton goods is more than $6,000,000. } all manufactures the gain in tariff-stricken, strike-vexed husetts in 1913, the year of G. O. P. collapse, lower and currency revision at the hands of awful radicals, rer 1912 amounted to $129,000,000, the best showing in the 's history. In spite of dents made in protected privilege, business— business—is flourishing like a green bay tree. ‘The howling, in other words, was without due cause. We think that is true of most panic talk. People begin to frighten some one else and end by scaring them- a All that has happened in Massachusetts, or, for that mat in any industrial state where labor has striven to uplife condition has been a readjustment of schedules and meth- not a permanent crippling of business. The many have a little more of what they are entitled to. The few have plenty. The plain moral of these Massachusetts figures is ex-| id in the motto: “DON’T BE BLUE.” And don’t cry before you are hurt. | lust remain cheerful and peg away | ‘ell be happy yet. You bet. "ll Print Your Obituary “Tt is my duty,” says Huerta, “to fight to the | THE SEATTLE STAR ° men during slack season Perseus stolen from Brooklyn inst! reported insult to his flag by U. 8.\dren drowned at Minneapolis seamen in Philadelphia Barry, father of American navy White mountains, accompanied by sheriff. eran, convicted of murder of W. G Wheeler, business partner, at Los Angeles. slayer of editor of Paris Figaro. at Puget Sound navy yard, dea Ponto, the Purp WONDER WHAT'S IN THAT Bucwe rT? Te Tee THAT'LL BEAT A DOCTORS’ STV yr A! - WATER — Mow FoR a NICE Cook DRINKS Terpsichorean Towns Hesste Station, Colorado. Step, Alabama. Pausa, Peru. Tarrytown, New York Tarryat!, Colorado, Tarry, Michigan. Castle, Mi Tango Steptoe, Nev Turner, Michigan Reverse, Idaho. New Boston, Mlinots. Argentine, Michigan. eee Inclined to Be Content “Don't you wish you were a boy again?” asked the man who is tn clined to be sentimental Great Scott, no!” replied the man who lan't. hey didn’t have moving pictures nor the tango when I was « boy.” invariably “In thia picture show one that It will be all right for my daughter to see?” asked the man who was next at the ticket window. “Sure,” replied the girl in the booth; “I've saw it and ft ain't hurt me.’ an’s life.” Boom! The young man who took the young lady home on Emmitt st should not kiss her out loud like he did Inst Wednesday night, for fear he disturbs the gentie slum bers of our night watchman. Waverly (Ohio) Watchman. Almost the only time a suffrage’ objects to standing up for her rights is in a crowded car, ELSEWHERE —--0; - Three German army aviators ki!l- ELSEWHERE re ed by falls from aeroplanes. 90 . 1] son, . Norwegians joined in a big Mfolk- Ford Motor Co. will lay off 6,000 | +4¢" at San Franciaco, in honor of the centenary of thelr country’s In- Valuable Sargeant painting of | dependence. Their launch. capsizing In the ute. river, Mra. Otto Justmann and her Itallan consul calle attention to two children, and two other chil of ot ture #co! the Moe Mra, Edith McConaghy fined $700 Harry Thaw will take vacation in |for shooting J. E. Matlack Pion association annual re- union June 2-3 Port warden’s report shows big gain for Port of pattie. Cyprus, Col. D. C. yacht, undergoing repairs Judge W. H. Moore defends new charter before Commercial Club members, Labor union will mourn for strike ° Dr actual ba Wilson Davis, 72, civil war vet- Jackling’s | or” Homicide with premeditation” ; ive is charge against Mme. Cailiaux, Oo get th Rishworth Nicholson, payma and 3, delayed until engines can be muffied so as not to scare fish For going to ald of another vessel, |steam tug Aretic fined $1,000. Julius Friedman, violinist, chief soloist at Plymouth church concert | tonight, j Caribous forest reserve, Idaho, en-| Nine hundred co-eds to take part larged by congress in May festival at university, Wed John Lewis Griffiths, U. 8, con- | nesday afternoon sul general at London, died of heart| Sunset club buys lots at Boren disease. and University for $20,000. Winston Churchill, lord of admir- City of Seattle salis Northbound. alty, loops loop in aeroplane at Lon- . don. Funeral of W. H. Pulllam, Vera Cruz hero, attended by 5,000 at aah California prohibitionists inate complete state ticket Iinois coal mines average one violent death a day. Kentucky youths of prominent families slain in pistol duel over di voree. nom. displayed gowns “Dancing Some | geen, AT THE THEATRES noke, Va. Moore—Panama canal in moy-]|/in. He J. R. Silliman, American consul at ing pictures. club scholarship here Saltillo, still held by Mexican fed-| eri | Metropolitan—Dark | since, studying. Emperor Francis Joseph, I!!, and|| Seattle — Avenue Players in || talents tonight at worse from bad weather, urged to) “The Light That Failed,” | seek milder climate. | chure THE ONLY FAULT __ IS DRINK HABIT yy Men Are Good Husbands, Fathers and Sons in Every Way Except the Habit of Drinking MARRIED UFE, tS IT WORTH WHILE fF” ‘They may try to do right and drinking, but they have be- so thoroughly poisoned with ohol that they cannot, and the ult is always unhappiness and ty for the wife and children. mot condemn your drinking bands and sons, but give them Neal Drink Habit Treatment, is a safe, sure internal, ble treatment — hypodermic “fn ons never used—that vill remove the craving and neces- for drink in three days. Send to the Seattle Neal Institute, 16th av., or give them the Home Treatment. It is the! hope for them and for you. fe them the benefit of the Neal | ment before something ter-| ible happens. Call today and in-| _ Yestigate, or write or phone for full iformation, Phone: Hast 4381, il drug habits treated, %, ‘DIANA DILLPICKLES IN “MA, 1 WANT You To Tel MG AgouUT You SOMETHING TO TAKS FOR GOUT a, ANYTHING Sao THE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 18, 1914. S LAUGH DEPARTMENT ~——OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE _| UL THe Fr OR Fenny WHEAL THERES VOM/ESTORS §THEACS vsumisy A COARO OF CAMSOR GHP AO AR OWO THA WOCOHED “9 esr MWAs a SWimbd’ tet Experimenting Wisely “Yeon,” said the old African r, “lonce found myself in danger from a lion at @ time when I bad no weapon | with which to protect myself. Bo I tried the very experiment which you have just suggest od-—of sitting down and star ing at him.” “Ah!” exclaimed the scien tint That is interesting And did the experiment Meuse KING OF NORWAY CABLES HIS GREETINGS TO SEATTLE FOLK Norwegians of their 100 years of |independence at the Moore yenter- | day was the reading of a telegram |from Ne The Lyman H Pryor's bill at White and Black The curate of a large jonable church w to teach the significance of white | to a Sunday school class. “Why,” sald he, “di re to be clothed In white at her marriage?” one answered, he explained. “White,” Joy, and the wedding most joyous occasion of a wom- sald he, A small boy queried: the men all wear black?” o- The Better Way Machines Tear Your Clothes, We Do It by Hand Cheaper Ad of Chicago Laundry YOU CAN SEE THE GIRL NOVICE AT WHOLE WORLD ON WHEEL DRIVES MOORE SCREEN AUTO OVER BANK Miss Helen Werner, of the other ore thin noon and eventng performances are 20 and §:30 o'clock showing views of every sort, THE EMPRESS ttle # form an interesting feature of the Empress. views of fighting are shown. doctor risked his life many pictures. and his company have an en ing sketch in “Pat and the Genii.” | the scarlet fever at Vallejo dead Memorial day . me Y een Miss Lenora Wright, 83, famous) Joe Gustafson, paroled convict,| __ THE OnPHEUM civil war nurse, dead at Terre |Charged with bogus check passing. |? “were gis . > baal Haute, Ind. Chief Griffiths makes first pinch, | yanunre Mind thee youre back State of Washington has $4,410, | 24abbing man for disorderly conduct. |), 646 who eaw 500 on deposit. | Sailing of whalers Starr Nos. 1/114 Orpheum yesterday, Valeska Suratt and her company in Black Crepe and Diamonds a numbe: designed idea of personal sang a little and danced some. The Higgins,” good | GIVES RECITAL Julius Friedman is only 19 years old, but he is a veteran with the vio- won the Ladies’ |ago, and has toured the Old World Howe motion pic Panama canal, and interesting sights lover the world are being shown at © moving pictures of the opening bill at on the Parisian exhibition. He will display his | work?” “Perfectly the lion he scientist ment, ~perfectiy! r to touch me” in a state of great excite and was beginning to bubble something about con | even didn't rose to his | firmation of his theortes, when the explorer inter rupted | “You wee,” he remarked, | puffing ly at his | clenr, “I » alt on am ndfash- | high branch of a very tall endeavoring | trae.” | Se — my a fl a bride * As no = Solomon Grundy ands for is the Pri ewny do Maxized Friday, to learn except La isn't popular yet, Rested Sunday This is the end Be ne was driving for t approached, wenger ca Burnet week After day afternoon, festival” is a} brusies cthel ——-@ | Blackwell sus ent of the Pacific Milk ©o,, Kent, Vivid The times awn ain. | Tom ‘Shameen Dhu,’ ented at the Metropolitan thea- tre next week by that premier of all Irish players, Chauncey Olcott, un. —e |p contiment of |4eF the direction featuring erature by an some years. productions, there some tone She r of gorgeous She George Bald. | Odinary i win and Alfred Gerard assist her. other numbers are jfor a run of one |day. Musical four years an invitational | Mother Tangoose Hesitated Monday, One-stepped Tuesday, Tangoed Wednesday, lLameducked Thursday, Halt-and-halfed Saturday, And as there was nothing left the Normandie apartments, came confused when another auto she drove belonging Eighth and Pike, into the ditch between O’Brien and Orillia, on the Seattle-Tacoma road, yester- Miss Werner w: t.| side sustained a cut on the head and Eaton Wash,, is in the Minor hospital with an arm broken and bruises, and Jas. ined bruises The approaching car was being ariven by V. H. Coffen, superintend- WHAT THE PRESS AGENT SAYS in sald to be one of the most inter- esting contributions to dramatic lit American author tn Like all of the Olcott pervading story, and not a single word or ac tion fn the piece that savors of the |. “The Light That Fafled,” Rudyard | Kipling’s beautiful masterpiece will jopen tonight at the Seattle theatre jinees Thursday, Saturday and Sun- The various roles are pecu- | Marly suited to the varied abilities of the Avenub Players, and Lessee George Mackenzie is authority for the statement that the production will be worthy of a higher admit- tance charge than that made at the Third av, playhouse. one of great dramatic interest, and | concert, Plymouth Congregational |has never before been produced tn . Seattle at less than the Furlana which Of Solomon Grundy | who he first time, be- a five-pas- to George as bruised, Burn of Palouse, Coast Condensed | which will be of Henry Miller, is a sweet, whole- the whole week, with mat- The play is| 00 rates. | greetings at |the 17th of May,” he said. |the | wegian | derup | Kolderup told 25c3-PintTinTeaKettle 10c \ coum ing trip. | No, 1 7-16 and %4nch Hexagon | Nut Double End Socket Wrench soe Be | No. 29-16 and %inch name. . 10c Toy Broom... Rees a 306 Any little girl will be pleased | . No, 311-16 and %4Inch same with one | Prrrreraereeaee 406 ‘{ 416 Ay ec! Aine... 260 Round Safety Pocket Match | No 4 13:16 and %inck same se WOW seeceresoes oeaes 5¢ | No.6 L4nch and 17-16 same. Baves your pockete—keepe [| , wees cseee ceeweve matches from getting damp. $1.90 No. 260 Rubberset Im- | $8,00 60-ft. %-inch Kine’s Black | ported Badger Hair Shaving Rubber Molded Garden Hore | Brush oe - SHE trees seenes - $6.66 10¢ 2%4nch Awning or Line $4.25 25-ft name . - $3.58 | Hook Be A molded hose te always the | $600 Electric Cas best and cheapest to use, Register . $250 SPINNING’S CASH STORE $317 "Ave." 1417 AVE. nim the governor suddenly appeared, ing he had managed to drop off a few minut He addressed them briefly. “I am glad tonight to be able to srway’s king, Haakon Rex. |say truthfully that in the great 4 to you my heartiest|march of civilization westward, the your celebration of | Norwegians have been ever in the van, ever the good pioneers, pus ing onward, patiently enduring the hardships of frontier life and mak- ing possible the comfort and pros perity of those who come after,” aid Gov. Lister, Talks in Norwegian them Gov. Lister| Rev. C. Aug. Peterson made the ad written he couldn't come, and|address of the day in the Nor en they whooped with glee when |wegian language. A feature of the celebration by The crowd cheered lustily when telegram was read by Nor- Consul Thomas H. Kol- Governor Makes Address They sighed dolefully when Music as a Culture Factor Children Should Be Given Musical Edu- cation — Piano in Home a Modern Necessity — Small Payment Plan Opens Way to Every One. There is an inexpressible something in the heart of man that seeks music, the noblest of Arta, which is defined by Sidney La nier as “Love in Search of a Word.” Home ts not home without a piano. It is barren and incom plete-—something lacking—and your children are denied the priv- ileges that they should enjoy. Fathers and mothers—in fact, all those who hold the reins of guidance—whose duty It 1s to direct with care and caution the lives, tastes and education of boys and girle—sons and daughters of our land—should see to it that their children are given a thorough musical education. Easy to Buy There is not a home, no matter how small the income, but ean afford a plano or organ. It is a parchase that should be made seriously, and with deliberation. For, as a rule, you are making a lifetime purchase. Very few people know actual piano value, and are unable to decide whether ft is sold at the right price. "Tis true that there ip not a dealer in the country, from the largest down to the small- est, who will not, and perhaps in good faith, too, claim to sell you cheaper than any one else. But statements and claims always look different when stood in a row with downright facts, Deal With a Reliable House is, therefore, necessary that you deal with a reliable house—one that has an established reputation for fair and honest dealing. The House of Ellers is acknowledged the largest deal- ers in high-grade pianos, player-pianos and organs in the West. Their tremendous business has been built up solely by dealing fairly and honestly with their patrons and giving the greatest in- trinsic value for the money. Special Offers for a Few Days We are now offering a large assortment of exceptional values in slightly used, returned rental pianos, and pianos taken in ex- change on our various mak been put through our shop: are needing the room we are obliged to get these out of the way quickly, hence underpricing the same greatly. $150.00 will buy a good, reliable piano, and better ones will go at $175.00, $190.00, $225.00, and ex- ceptionally fine ones at $250.00 to $275, Any of th: will be sold on our popula jayment plan and fully guaranteed. Bet ter investigate this tomorrow. No matter how low the price, you are absolute: that in the Eilers store you will secure an instrument ved vit ke proud to own, At the Eilers establishment there is no doubt as to the quality, and there is a positive assurance of one price to all, and that price the very lowest. Settle that piano question tomorrow. Come in and let us explain our small payment plan. We'll make the terms so rea- sonable that you will scarcely feel them and still enjoy the piano while you are paying for It. It We shail be glad to have you visit our player-piano music roll library and let us play for you the latest dance and other popular roll. THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 Madison [WELL Diana, ABOUT ALL L TEU You \S “THAT WHEN I CAN MARRIED YouR. PA, I THOUGHT ~, IT AND NO Ran! WOULD BE ALL SUNSHING "HOw GRAND! TeLL ON, MA— Tet on! WAS IT ALL) SUNSHING 4 ‘u'M, NOT SxacrTcyr,. BUT STILL "WHAT WwoULD WE Do WITHOUT