The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 4

£ AR a 8 se ae Nea at, ARMS A 5, ———— a Pee a lL. iecoduanitoratcanataieumeaan Ane igemaae et STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914. PAGE 4. —_—- pnngpcnarepenis - . - NORTHWEST LEAGUR OF NWSPArEns) fee of the United Press Assoctation, Telegrapa News seri Wash. nd-Class Matter Postoffios as Se nm. UP tO RIX moa; atx mo, $1.80 ty, fhe a month THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT SEATTLE Seattle takes just pride tn her parks and public recreation Grounds. The community park plan ts carried out, the system com- ie 80 parks and playgrounds scattered over the city, There are it large parks that are of general public interest and attraction The parks are connected by 26 miles of scenic boulevards, which tically belt the city, following the shores of the lakes and af- ing marvelous views of lake, sea and mountain To the June Bridegroom OU will think she is an angel, of course. At her best, she is; that is, as near like one as mortals But don’t let that scare you; for, after all, she's She will need three meals a day, a surprising lot of} be. an Bthes, much affection, more forbearance and your constant dying. She won't always look or talk like an angel. will seem a fright, and act the part. Then, young feller, is when, if you are wise, you will get down out of the clouds, cease to worship, and with a on your face take her itto your strong arms, put a kiss nature intends it and lay down the law. We say this, not in the least approving of masculine yranny when she, to balance the account, will also lay down the You'll obey without a word, if you're wise. But as this is addressed to the June bridegroom, we "t pause to consider her law-giving—it’s yours we're _ The point is, do it smilingly and with a smacking kiss. It all depends how you lay the law down whether you @ tyrant or not. If you do as we say, we'll guarantee that,| times in ten, she'll like you the better for it; and if, tenth time, she gets or stays huffy, well, that ought to Fa good enough score for one who isn't an angel in fact And now we want to state a bald truth. In spite of} heredity and all that sort of thing, your wife is to be pretty much what you make her. You can make @ slave, a doll or a comrade. Better try for the latter. Sometimes There will undoubtedly come times, very many of HAMILTON WAS Just a little too late with his injunction to prevent of the recall petition by the city registration officers. But he can get another injunction when the petition is filed with the ty auditor. Hurrah for injunction What It Hheces }0 SEATTLE folks realize what it means to have the great national conference of an order like the Church Brethren, the Dunkards, held here. means the coming of a vast horde of visitors from means that for several days the city’s population Ne increased by about 9,000—which alone is a fair popu- ion for a fair-sized city. | And very much like a small city will be the temporary| munity to be established by the Dunkards on the Uni-| ity campus, where the convention is to be held. The} pus lodging houses, just vacated by university students, house most of the visitors, and a great community on the campus will feed this army of religious To cook the food 12 giant ranges are in readiness. In d’rect economic returns to the city’s merchants the will equal the simultaneous visit of a dozen circuses, out the usual morning-after appearance of our pocket-| | And then there will be the most important result of all— fe nation-wide advertising the city will gain from the visit visitors are here at the high tide of the year, when Se-| has on her best bib and tucker, and the impression is d to be a favorable one. _ Enterprising boosters are attempting to round up a of conventions for next year. ‘ _ IT WAS Wesley LORIMER Jones, by the way, who championed and bribery In pubile office in his defense of William Lori- who was expelled by the United States senate. attle and Its Babies HE city of Dunedin, in New Zealand, bears the happy distinction of having the lowest death rate among babies city in the world. lor once, Seattle must take second place. But it is only lace, for, outside this Dunedin town, Seattle leads world in the low death rate for babies To quote Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the children’s bureau the United States department of labor, the rate in Dunedin Gs 38 in deaths of infants under one year of age for every 100 births. | Seattle’s rate is 8.2. This low figure has all other cities the United States completely backed off the boards as as competition in raising healthy babies is concerned. This vastly interesting information to Seattle parents and parents who are not now living in Seattle is emphasized by Mrs. E. P. Fick, of the Mothers’ Training School. _ The Star is printing a series of important articles on repared under the supervision of this organization. _ “What we want, though,” said Mrs. Fick, “is to have ttle lead.” | Bravo! That's the spirit! | COURT PAPERS disappear and Hamilton's inishment, though convicted, rly every of the United States—California, Virginia, |to >, a, Illinois, lowa, and practically every state|up a chance acqual: presented by the stars in the American flag. As Trt AA GOAGE OF INE FLOWERS” 43 Mis Duan’ ai HE SEATTLE STAR||THE SEATTLE = ASM. eee on MRCYNTHIA GREY'S f HOUSEHOLD HINTS na plece of macaroni! filled with cotton soaked in gasoline makes 4 first-class candle, To make a sponge cake fluffier, fill it with alr several times while it is baking, using a bicycle pump. A doormat will last much longer tf bung on the wall. Always remove the teeth from prunes before cooking them. Buttermilk will not thicken ff #pread out on an froning board. A great deal of time and many steps can be saved by putting the front door bell on the kitchen door. STAR’S LAUGH DEPARTMEN OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE PUT THAT HAT ON STRAIGHT & ° QUESTIONS MRA, CYNTHIA ? GREY CANNOT ANSWER | + How fs {t possible for one to have an outing at an inn?—T E, G, What kind of soap should be used tn shampooing a hair mat- tress?—L, W, 8. Please tell me how to remove —— from a pair of shoes.— T have just finished bullding house, and I have a number of natis left on my hands. What shall I do with them?--E. McG. Which instrument is the more difficult to play, a cornet or a shoe horn?—A. M. Bain ie Rial, MORE TO THE POINT Jena Opal 10¢ yo Q. B. « Globe We save U ibe and give the best procurable Royal Rubber Heels, pr. 10¢ Never heard of any one else selling for less than 150 SPINNING’S CASH Imported Clayton-—Can't I nell you a copy HERE of this wonderful work, entitled, ca) “How Ancient Man Lived”? Five die. Theodore—No. But if you have Marriage licenses Issued to 16 anything telling how modern man couples youngest, Irene George,) can exist, I might take it | 16, Renton . ts Nine apply for divorce. | ° Hundred attend Bo Sweeney| QUESTIONS ANSWERED farewell banquet BY MR. CYNTHIA GREY Company C, Tilikum Drum Corps, - a pe —® has large turnout Divorce granted Caddie C. Miller against 1, D, Miller. Nine births reported. Pease tell me what will keep me from baving Greams at night—IL » Bleep in the daytime. £. £. D. club pientc Friday, ° Woodland park wh do hal 7” longer, on his head or on hie face? Mrs. Mary Woolman, president | o. F.C. Educational and Industrial Union| On bis head—10 or 15 years |) of poston, a visitor | Ladies’ Missionary society, Beth-| any Presbyterian church met to day longer. Where can I buy a gnse «tJ. K We have made inquiries among gasoline dealers, all of whom say gasoline is never used ip making stove legs. scarce, rise. | athedral school holds commencement exercises. Ernest Engle, boy, sues James H. Hall for $2,000 for dog bite. Seattie Garden club meets to- night. Ballard high alumn! banquet to- night, Washington Annex. | D. 8. Prescott brings news of T am ambitious te become a soda fountain chef and I wish to take « course of study eo I ean @o the work solentifically. What would you a4- vise me to study? Frzziology. aa good busi conditions in Spo ’ h of board fence kane 1 to pak of paint should Army transport Buford coming| Rubbe here to take soldiers North. ait was Rev. M. J. Bywater begins series | ~ can sripvens: red et er tro! of Bible lectures, St. John's Epis) burning? ow. ep eS PePPer from Hy coat church, Wednesday morning By keeping {t away from fire. | Fifteen deputy customs in- oe . Selected Swearing A man who was reprimanded for swearing replied that he did | wpectors in session here. Puget Sound Marble and Granite Co. buys out New England Granite and Marble Co. John E. Wright funeral today. Trial of Hyman Greenblatt, Jew- held not eee any harm tn ft. | “No harm fn it!” said the min- inter, “Why, do you know the || WELL, MIGHT’A | BEEN WORSE Sam Soponskt, on his way home $16 Addition st., last night, picked Intance. they neared Plymouth st. both men were held up and robbed by two masked men, down, The bandits got ski, who took to his heels and left} his friend, who had $300 then knocked $20 from Sapon- in his pocket, lying on the ground Later Saponski Miller, arrested by identified John Detectives Berg- strom and Cochran, as one of the stickup men. (Tohnny Writes)» n. ¥.. mundy—one of the rale which runs passes by a verry sum lunytick asilum, out of new york large and band- about 40 miles north of town. well, a cuppel of days ago a kind of a sour old gent had to take a trip which took him on this road and past this astlum the trane was crowded, and a yung teller sat down in the seat with the old gent he was one of these villedge cutup boys, with to make about sum brite crack everything and everyboddy in site he had to hav e sumboddy to chatter to, and as the old gentel- Man was setting in the seat with | him, he was eleckted to the job of issener well, the honest truth about this here kid was that if he had had a Itttle more sense, he would of deen half-witted. the further the trane went, the more of a noorance he got to be, and the madder the old gent got finelly they come to the asilum, and of corse the gabby yung gent had to have about that sumthing to say so he points out the winder at the bildings, and he says, don't the asilum look lovely from the ralerode? yes, hollers the old gentelman, ft does, and you better take a g00d look, becos it's my opinyon that befoar long you will be say- ing, don't the ral from the asilum! erode look nice after which there fell a grate silense johnny O. B. Thorgrimson and J, Y. C. Kellogg give talk on charter at | magnes! phic h can pe ; an Brockway may es-|(Good Hats cafeteria Wednesday | {0™ Tat’ Whakeene My!_How that courthouse smells! | noon. i TEACHER’ NSION Editor The Star: The recent meeting of the county superintend ents of the state has brought the | this property, the city council falls|tle bes plenty of them, which are teacher pension subject before the public again, The provisions of the bill were ia few extracts from it some time ago. It will be nothing more than an unjust tax on the young teachers for the purpose of supporting the older men now holding good post- ns. Think of a woman teaching for 20 years! Not one in 10,000 lives long enough to draw the pension. I know scores of men with mediocre education who get prin- cipalships year after year on ac count of their pull, The women would do well to in vestigate. GERALDINE PERKINS. HOW ABOUT IT? Editor The Star: In view of the fact that it seems conceded from all sides that the city is in need of additional hydroelectric power, and that power sites of available |type are very few in number, ft are pertinent Why is it that the deal for the | White river power site has not been completed? Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous a Distia- t Common Sense Advice b: id Speet mache are because acid fr slicate linin nindering 4 acetic leading tc dangerous Pp thing for this purpose ful of bisurated magnesia, a simple antacig, taken in # little warm or cold Water after eating, which not only neutralizes the but also prevents the ferm n from which acidity Is dev 4. Foods which ordinarily cau be eaten with fmpu is followed with a |seems that the following questions | Why te it, that when 27,000 vot- ers authorized the purchase of and bonds sufficient to acquire }to act? | Why fs it, that when J. D. Ross reports that the munictpal power }not explained, but the writer mw/|plant must have additional current, | jand that the White river site ts the largest available site to Seattle, and worth $1,000,000, the council lent? What's the matter, anyhow? CHARLES A. BRINKLEY. DON’T NEED BUMPS Editor The Star: Regarding the bump plan, I don’t think Chief of | Police Griffiths has ever gone to | Resinol clears away pimples IMPLES and blackheads dis- appear, unsightly complex- fons become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the reg- ular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. Thesesoothing, heal- ing preparations do their work easily, ita and at little cost, wh ven the most expensive cosmetics and complicated ‘beauty treatments’ fail. | Every druggist sells Resinol Resinol Soap and Ointment heal eczema ant ither #kineruptions, stop itching instantly, ant wre most valuable for dandruff, sores, burne c. For trial size, free, write & 10-8, Baltimore, Md. Is TS THe BUS For ¥ SuecorasH Lone? | Diana | Dillpickles | ln 4 “A Succotash Lodge Adonis” A | 4-Ree! | ‘Screecher’ Film HOF IN! "Yep, iy "AHEM, MRe Si MIND TELLING ME SOMETHING ABOUT SuCcCOTASH LoDGeEt ARS THERE ANY YOUNG MeN THERE €’ S(LAS—WwOULD You “YEP, THERE BE! i or | prompt reply. | ndment, ‘Swear not at [ieler, charged with fraudulent ad * |vertising, continued until next "I do not swear at all,” said Friday the man. 1 only swear at those Log, 32 feet long and 114 Inches who annoy me.” in diameter, cat up at Stimson} Mill Co., Ballard | ° ——?9 ELSEWHERE © William 8. Brown pays eon $20,000 rather than have him run for sheriff of Los Angeles county. Funeral of former Vice President Adlai EB. Stevenson held in Bloom- ington, Ill, today. Senate votes to place commercial attaches of embassies and legations under civil service. Bill Introduced In senate to waive age limit for Confederate soldiers) seeking appointments as fourth} class postmasters. Daughters of American Revolu-| tion meet in Minneapolis for 23rd annual convention. Italian press takes gloomy view the hospital in an ambulance. | If so, he would have less to say concerning his bump idea, as Seat- especially noticeable when you're | riding in an ambulance. } WwW. J. M. GILL NETTER KICKS Editor The Star: I noticed an editorial in The Star which said \the 4 2 tric Lamp We wave U 1% $1.50 164n. Btiletto 15¢ Deck Saw 296 Self ihe We save U ble ‘ or 44% Yale Paracentrie each 106; © for 1 doz Me tter Paddle be Home, cor. Kast Blaine st. and Lakeview Bivd.,, for sale on easy ter $250 STOR 1415 FOURTH 1417 AVE. at Medford condemn freak banking laws HERE AND SELSEMHERE Judge Hornblower, New York court of appeals, died at Litchfield, Conn. Capt. E. W. West, recently dis- missed from martne corps, shot and led himself at Chattanooga, Gasoline stove exploded and killed Hazel O'G 14, at San Franciseo. Senora J. Esparga, 109, walked two miles to the funeral of her son, Antonio Esparga, 76, at San Ber- nardino, Cal. Father Noonan of 8t. Joseph's Catholic church, San Diego, stricken with blindness and paralysis while driving automobile. The dredge Culebra finished a trip through the canal in nine hours, “TIZ” FIXED MY _ SORE, TIRED FEET Just take your shoes off put those weary, aching, corn-pestered, buniontortured feet of yours in a “TIZ” beth Your toes wilt wriggle with joy; theyll , look up at you and almost talk and then fj they'll take A another and try “TIZ" will dance with joy; no more pain unions, tired Its grané—Your in corns, callouses and bi There's nothing like “TIZ.” It's the only remedy that draws out all poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ” at any drug or department store— don’t wait Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire, that the seventh fnitiative bill alms to place an equal assessment on the fish industry as on other property. expedition in London. Now {f measure seven is put) Gov. West of Oregon will spend into effect {t will put an excessive, | vacation lecturing in Middle West. outrageous tax on the gill net fish-| Oregon state bankers in session ermen all over the state. | of future events, resulting from po- litteal upheaval. Col. Roosevelt sees films of Scott We are paying the state about $520 a year for license. The aver- me wage per year amounts to} Jabout $55 Now what would the farmers | | and business men say if they were |taxed about onesixth of their in-| }come? Would they stand for It, do | you think? The ones who would be hard hit by such a law are the men who are doing hard and dangerous work. HERMAN VON APPEN HE LIKES THE COLOR | Editor The Star: Do you remem- ber that fellow who, a few months ago, painted a lot of sparrows yel- low and sold them to New York folks for canary birds? | Well, that same fellow bas been in our town. He hasn't been trying to sell us sparrow-canaries. Those fellows never work the same stunt twice, He has helped the charter com- mission put over the ward deal, He ‘suggested to one of the commis- sioners not to call them wards, but | aint them yellow and call them districts and Seattle would surely} ss To Skagway, calling at Alert Bay, gell and Juneau. The splendid comfort, “Prin May” June July 4, 18 and August 1. fall for it A READER. ' An Eye for an Eye } | “Gentlemen, I can’t lle about | the horse; he is blind in one eye,” | sald the auctloneer, | | | The horse was soon knocked down to a citizen who had been greatly struck by the auctioneer’s honesty, and after paying for the horse, he sald: “You were honest enough to tell me that this animal was blind in one eye. Is there any other | Yes, sir, there is. He ts also blind in the other eye,” was the ALASKA EXCURSIONS “PRINCESS ALICK* Special 1c steamer “Princess Alice” June 27, July 11, 25 and August 8, AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP For rates, sailings and information apply to CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 713 Second Avenue, Seattle. HOUGEN SIT SHOE RETAIR MAN Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Wran- “Princess” steamers offer every 13, “Princess Sophia” June 20, sailings of the magnificent BLY MR, SILAS, I Don't See ANYTHING BUT WOMENe> WHERE ARE THE Seat ez sa i