The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1914, Page 5

D4 WAR AGAINST WAR Ry BDWIN J. BROWN, TIN First Unton Block ¢ know! DDS Ave. who h wer and fiat war w! wages with w ing and shell rule are rex Aiving, and Poheapest car ins the standa rk We Socialists orking popula: oe because their Mthelr Callur patriotism w tation and profit ie the soctal syed by the lve Into or. nobler p Chfistianity than in this day of “dol @ spectacle, ind: Han nations, all claim ° ‘enlidren of the one heavenly father tstlantty ning battle of miles long ‘of men on each side, pr to engage in inhuman Wholesale slaughter of eac other under the guidance of Emp Kings and Cars who claim to on Divine guidance; and Ying to God that his soldiers the rest. We jalists all t's dollar guidance TRIND To stor THIS WAR. 5, 1870-—44 years ago—| Marx ‘foretold the ent War. rmany | Russta e and Lor Fevolution took Germany and gure to come. M. shane, Gers after An Manifesto oe teeued Party of Germany Bocialist tn this world wou to stop this war | merernnt on nds upon | workers ing and thousa: fds bearing the inscription, | F against war,” were to be seon were arranged for| as Jaures, Hardie, Vander Treeistra and Socta tatives from Russia and| eee, attorme were draped flag of brotherhood, Brogress. Comrades Vail- je and every Social in France were working | Jeures had just received | that Austria had as- that the integrity Would be preserved, and the for peace looked bright. the Socialist members had braved the Czar and tes in declaring against the murder of the p the Socialists wned @ genera! strike and re-| against going war with comrades tn other nations with they had no quarrel | Austria the Socialists were a against war with Servia or any Ration. The Austrian govern- Belzed the co-operative stores) Boeds from the Socialists first. the automobiles belonging tol Workingmen's stores were con- ‘iaeated by barbarous capitalisms— | u government in Germany and England the 8o-| is Went to the extreme the right of the « to make cannon fodder of Gommon people to satisty ¢ tor wer and greed for gold ing class Official Socialist bd opie. | openly | imit tn papers of because y of the ety. The “the people Gid not want war: ¢ a rance did not w he people of agsia and of Austr ved and the only o war were the rulers nse to serve t People r other withou It is safe to say laliste held the ba either Germany would have throughout every effort beenuse we kno ing class upon whom th fering and anguish of alia. ¢ awful suf war mostly UIALIST MESSAGE The following pe been sent by the to the Sociaiints Italy, Holland. Prance, Switzeriand cium and Austr MSOCIALASTS’ MESSAGE” Americ e to the 2 follows Paresent ¢ ampletel y Atatives on th have Socialist peace jocialists of Europe peace mess . Internationa reer, natt and lana We do not r for war, we had Cripple Creek, « copper district the coal tlelds of Went Vi a Wrat Ludiow we saw the thugs, men and “minions” murde of rs Mic bigan, and defenseless women | ehildren tor American Industrial | This savagery is perpetuated becau the working class} organized industrial) and) ly 80 as to compel obedi the will of a social democ Wherein bh exploitation ah fe Abolished and production | hall become the supreme Pie Bure and attend the eetinge at 2:20 p. m. every Afiwrndon at Stevens hall on Ire Svenue and Westlake, near Pike Bunday evening Olive street. Soctall rhe. Kowin x BROWN, se | | bloom. Would it cream. 4 FEDERATIONOF Senwtiel Models Give STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, § HERE'S WHERE DIVORCE DAY! 1914, PAGE _Beauty Secrets WOMEN 0. K.BEGIN AT FEET TO|WE GET THAT 15MOREHOME & special committes dele-| the King County Legtsla. ration ® home and home Today gated by tive Ryt tt on Miss M committee teresting fe © Inspect Mother concluded {te inves declared the attacks without h ation the are founda. & Dunbar, one of the has prepared some tn ata concerning the home, will submit with her re- federation at its next she to t meeting During the past jelared Miss Dunbar, ther has taken care of and 800 mothers only fo of the wrong, three boys and ¢ teen of them are now ness men in Seattle There are five cows at the home, the children never lack fresh Mrs. Ry gets her eggs m her own chicken coops. This talk of the children not be- ing p ly fed ts all nonsense, I have never seen such a happy and healthy lot.” 15 years,” de. “Mother Ry 000 children During this time children went swirl. Fit active buss er Cynthia Grey’s Q.—-As | have mo one to advise me, | come to you with my trou bles, About a year ago imet the only man I'll ever care for. He called on me several times, then left suddenly for n Francie where he is working. He never spoke of marriage, but he made me care for him, | haven't had a word from him since. | am 24 years old and have steady work, but no mat: ter how hard | try | can't get this man out of my thoughts. If | lose him, I'm afraid Ill lose my mind, as | love him so much. Please don't throw this away, as |t shall depnd upon your good ad- vice. Would It be proper for me to write to him? Thanking you a thousand times for your trouble, | trust to hear from you at your earliest convenience. BROKEN-HEARTED GIRL, A.—You ¢ searcely expect to wade out of t blues so long as on let that ancient idea that he is » only m ll ever care for’ rule you. It takes more than hard work to drown an infatuation; your| mind must work in harmony with/ your bands You will a very foolish girl if you step so far out t path to writ the young man. If he does not care} for you, It {s scarcely your fault,| and you will get very tired of lov ing a man forever and ever who gives not one spark of love in re turn. You can never get what you] want tn this world by refusing to accept the inevitable. The process is peculiarly feminine, and one| which makes for woman half of/| | her misery. | Better face conditions as they/| are, forget the past, and shape a new and better future. Hearts do} }mot break for lack of happiness yo your as to Q.—I'm to have a party within i k or two, and | would like to know how to decorate the table There will be 10 of us. Please tel! me how to make It pretty, but not| expensive. We have roses in| e well to have) a bouquet on the table? Please give me an early answer, and | will trouble. A FRIEND. A.—One could not wish for a} prettier decoration than roses. Have a large bowl of them in the| center of the table and a smal bouquet at each end. A rose | |iuncheon would be inexpensive and roses are prefer-| beautiful. Pink able, as the color scheme may carried out to better advantage. You may obtdin pink crepe paper electric Hight shades in the shape of a rose for 10 or 15 cents, or use large candles with rose shades. For place cards, use a large pink paper » (if you are good at water col you can make these place} urself). For the favors, use the little pink crepe paper nut} cups in the shape of roses. Ge' the little twisted candy sticks the same shad and tle threes with pink baby match and stand them at the of each plate. Serve angel cake with pink icing and pink top food Ice Q—I have been friendly with a| young woman for three years and I really like her, she is so good. | have a few hundred dollars saved up, and | want to ask you—would | it be all right to say anything) .| about marriage to the young wom-| an, as we are only good friends| and | don’t know If It’s right to say| anything. | do love her, but she may not like me. Ple sugges’ the wisest plan. With many thanks, WESTERN BOY. P. 8. —She is 21 years old and i'm 25. A—If y much, the tell b fellov the le for want t plan very wises so right ith more pluck ¢ of you. How do su will ever find out ou don't tell her so? As socies is now regulated, a girl who takes| the first step in the way of a pro posal is consid d bold and for ward, If your friend does not care to marry you, can do no more than refuse your offer, and you re meber the old maxim, “One good enemy is worth three dead friends you to sfore some ts ahead you pose she he Q.—Please tell me who Is at the head of the Greek Catholic church. Thanking you in advance, | remain, A SUBSCRIBER. ia fs the nominal k Catholle chureh. The czar of R head of the Gre: Q.—Please name the birthstone) for September. YONNE. A.—The sapphire, but, since this is very expensive, the chrysolite fs usually substituted for it The Congressional Union of Woman's Suffrage will hold the firet formal meeting this afternoor lat % o'clock at the headquarters 908 Third av. Miss Margaret Faye Wittemore and Miss Anna McCue will be among the speakers, The public is invited, | | Regular | protects "The thin girl must take specia) care of her hair.” RYTHER HOME|BE A HAT MODELS BUCKS BACK By Idah McGlone Gibson} There is tain kind of beauty that depends more upon line and istinction than upon complexion or rounded grace. This beauty phase should be } goal of the thin girl who has regu | features A good a ce the graceful the girl wh ful bat model,” says Lacy Cott beautiful hat model The thin girl must take espect hes to be a suc as straggly particularly "YOUNG MAN 4 want ¢ abo but a th ity earn ELECTRICAL, . . SEATTLE ENGINEERING 8€ 108 West Roy St ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 | be grateful for your kindness and | ——____ es Millinery Co. Vifth Floor People’s Bank Bidg Second at Pike. STEWART HOUSE 56 stewart at Near Pike Public Modern single roc Large modern 0 DR, L. R. CLARK, D. D, 8. THE LEAD. are in the lead tn all the Int est discoveries in dental work which makes us capable of fillin extracting and tre your teeth by painless methods. Our expert crown and bridge and Hght welght Never-Siiy make u the dentists par excellence attle, Nervous and dren come to us with perfect confi in o gentle and careful methods. to prices, the know that » from one-third tosone-half than any of our competitors extra Gold Crowns Regular $10 Plates Our We ork Plates women ehil they a les: Heavy $10 Never-Slip the by tha the guarantee 1s ou, signed and manager WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. &., Manager. 1405 3rd Ave., N. W Cor. Union St, Note—Bring this ad with you one both operator | rough | = [ve | |CUT RATES ON | mission | tion of rates by the former on the| | | out friction | | you tove her if FIGHTING TO KEEP IN | county taxps eri National, eye 4% 9 j nights rub In a good cold cream, | throat with cold water or rub it with INOW FRICTION IN. TIES BROKEN It was in the divorce court. Juc Pallman caught flirting. Th little girl saw him wink, and she} winked back The judge smiled The time By an fee commiasion company will to proximately to put up that mone at $5 each Hereafter omer of th the | have 0,000 public # 1 telep return ap subscribers deposit rv wa smiled. The child} no deposits will be countenanced, but the telephon company will be given the priv flege of collecting the fir rental in advance. The commission also the company cannot ce until ten days falls due. were the jud And th having a great old nd the fair-haired t month's girl's mother was| lassie. saying ‘Ile never took girl anywhere, He shut us out of | ruled that | | his life discontinue after an, me or the little | The mother was in tears The face of wreathed her mouth judge It was not a new story the mother told. It had been told many, many | times in the divorce court | Daisy A. Pople and George E. Pople simply couldn't get along to. gether. Her cooking didn’t suit him, the way she dressed didn't suit | him—nothing suited him, she said. | She was granted a divorce and $60) & month alimony, the custody of the| child, and $500 cash | eee | The hired man did the proverbial act. He eloped with Mrs. Louise |Bischofberger and bade adieu to | farm life in Ohio. | In fact, she told John, her hus band, she was going to do what she did Gave him advance And she kept her word So, after waiting several years, | John yesterday obtained a divorce. | ompanies tn the atate, about 160 in all, are given chance to protest against thin de cision on October at Seattle LITTLE GIRLS © APPEAL 10 JUDGE IS VAIN The the little miss was stood, the | in smiles, as she open, looking at The stage was properly set dramatic appeal “Please, judge,” cent, T-yearold 209% Spring at She came into Judge Ronald's courtroom yesterday, She pressed a little doll close to her breast “Please,” she sald, “You have a niches | man fn jaf! who is a good man, and| W. R. Durnpprobe stayed in mar he gave me this dolly, and he's! ried bliss for seven days, from May | been nice to my little brothers and | 23 to May 30, 1913 | sisters, and he never stole anything) He was then selzed by the wan-| in his life.” |derlust, and was next heard from | Her plea was earnest. The judge/{n Mexico, according to Mrs. promised to look into the case of! Blanche M. Durnpprobe Louts Hugo Smith | W. R. sent her $50 shortly after- He found that outside of being| ward. Then there elapsed a long convicted five or six times, and be-ltfme before the next letter, and ing gee donk by Lister last) when tt came it informed her she| all only to be must shift for herself. the corset shop of Whit } ri . Gutre, on Spring st., shortly after-| arene Sere ward, there was nothing against Smith. The tria gave the oming > thts “Don't be afraid to hold your head | *entenced if you are thin, showing | Years at long line of the throat from chin to chest. This carriage of the head makes impossible a double chin, which a hieved by a thin girl as a fat one '" throat is yellowed or rub it every other night with witch haze Into each ounce of which you put a half teaspoonful of peroxide of hydrogen. On alternate was mad wald litt , Inno Dorothy Herzman, information. ° | Gustave Gildhaus had nerve, but | he was no hustler. He didn’t do much work accdtd-| ing to Mrs, Margaret Gildhaus, but | he didn't lack nerve to ask her for money of her earning he got tired giving him money! after a while, and yesterday she got! a divorce re developed that Smith corsets to a lady barber. morning Judge Ronald him to five to fi Walla Walla. . even Lunacy commission finds Mrs. | Sarah Trevillion insane. were 15 diverces granted follows ylor as wel your from F. A Hollow from Norine B. . Edith C Charles W. Holloway, 3 from Elliott M. Gall, Anne from George Lott, John Bisch r from Louise Bischofbers- A. Pople from George E. je Brugher from J. C.} Brugher Wilhelmina Bertha Per | ant from William E. rant, | Blanche M. Durnpprope from WR.) Durnpprope, Margaret Gildhaus}| from Gustave Gildhaua, Tillie A.) Stottman from Granville Stottman, W. L. Hamilton from Jessie W. Hamilton, Elinor Stvinger from Cleveland Stringer, Hattie Tillman from Frank C, Tillman. PROFESSION ODS IN GENERAL Jame ary to ¥ After your daily bath spray your a plece of ice, and ightly Many hetr hroats then powder |¢ there wane be lees mort and lees sickness than now pre girls who take great care of|"\.5 icon te the lenerant con complexions neglect thet! your condition, when Mentaliam (the lite which become yellow and|«ivisg force) is affording scores. of before their time. chronle and so-called ineurables, perfect ty hat has been ruined by | $2¢_tremenent pest eee and the carriage of the head, an fli-|right mode of lving and badly-dreased throat Ry t of tight shoes,” is the sag f Miss Cotter, and whether 1 intend to wear hats for com {al purposes or just for your own pleasure, it well to remem ber this. Funeral of Ellas M. Howard, 86, Lewis county ploneer, held at Kel so yesterday. President Wilson signed federal | trade commission bill today SOUND BOATS Forecasting a rate war between the Kitsap County Transportation Co. and the Liberty Bay Transpor tation Co., the public service com: has sanctioned the reduc-| steamers from trip Falcon and 50 cents to 25 between Seattle and Bay points. The Liberty is ted to follow Kitsap County Co. may the rate even lower. AVIATORS MEET - OVER KIAOCHAU| PEKIN, Sept. ors have had a battle in with Japanese birdmen hovering over the Kiaochau forts One Japanese was killed, according to advices received here today from Chinese official sources. Japanese and British siege guns were also reported bombarding the Suquamish | cents a round/ sult. The} then cut 26.—German aviat KAISER’S ARMY IND, Sept News that the Germans are trying a number} of Bavarian soldiers at Brussels on | |a charge of conniving at an attempt ed escape by several thousand | French prisoners of war brought the story today that serious is developing in the Ger-| man ranks between the Prussian) and Bavarian regiments. | |WANT RAILROAD LINES TAXED TACOMA, opened the fight in the court to compel the state tax com mission to tax the raflroads operat i Washington, according to mileage operated in each supreme Says Banks Hoard INGTON, Sept anks are Je public McAdoo as 26.—Three included in last night by carrying re fur in excess of the le-| ments, The Washington named as hoarding money First National, Bellingham, ; Yakima National, North Yak ima, 39% and the Capital 3 Rae 3 Look for the Pennant Coupon in The Star. so that you will not miss any one of these pennant offers. ACCUSES WIFE OF KIDNAPING finding Pennants will brighten any spot John Olsen, contratcor at sofa covers, wall blankets and a hundred and one other ur , appealed to the to aid hi*® in his S& year-old daughter. He ac cuses his divorced wife, Mabel Ol sen, of kidnaping the girl. cents extra for postage for each pennant . You can secure these pennants at The Star office, 1307 Seventh a The Three Houses Listed Below Are Unusually Attrac- tive Places for the Money Investigate Them if You Are Thinking of Moving For Rent—Eight-room furnished house. Hot water heat. 1116 Queen Anne av. and Highland Drive; $35.00 per month. Call Theo. Wilts, 704 First av. Phone Main 2982 or Adams 202. For Rent—Eight-room house. 3535 E. Spruce st., Leschi park; $15.00 per month. Call Theo. Wilts, 704 First av. Phone Main 2982 or Adams 202. For Rent—A nice 5-room modern bunga- low, at West Genesee st., West Seattle. Cheap at $15.00. Call Theo. Wilts, 704 First av. Phone Main 2982 or Adams 202 CLUB TO B OOST 2 CANDIDATES, Seventy-five Ballard voters, at a meeting at Good Templars’ hall, in| Ballard, last night organized a club | | to boost the candidacies of McKen- zie and Christensen for county/ commissioners. Galen Wood was elected president; J. W. Holton, vice president; E. E. Warford, secre- tary, and J. H. Wiley, treasurer. The club will meet every Tuesday evening during the campaign at 1727 W. 56th st. E. C. Snyder ad-| dressed the organization meeting! last night Children’s Photos JACOB Photo Shops P.-I. Bidg. and Boston Block SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Flags of All Nations *| Great Britain Pennant Now Out A Coupon Clipped From The Star and “it: 15 (20c by Mail) Entitle You to a Pennant of Any Nation You May Select. A New Pennant Each Week. THE ILLUSTRATION BELOW WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF WHAT THESE FLAG PENNANTS ARE A75c Pennant for 15cand One Coupon Secure One With One Coupon Clipped From The Seattle Star and 15 Cents Size 15x35 Inches This is the kind of pennant you have always paid 75c for. It is the best offer we have ever made our readers. Send in your subscription and have the paper delivered to you These pennants are of the best wool felt, and absolutely correct as to color and design. They will form a pretty ornament for your den or dining room, houseboat, bungalow or living room. With them you can assemble handsome table covers, beautiful portieres, If ordered by mail, enclose five nique decorations. Avenue. few Germany, Belgium and France Pennants still on hand,