The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 4

bat httintnins STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1914. PAGE 4. TSOODNESS, I'S RAINING ALR GaDy !" Diana Ps > | Dillpickles | In What Father and Mother Said 4 4-Reel _ | Screecher’ | Film | | 5 NOW REDINGCTS SvIT DIANA, A BeduTy ¢ so HE UNVEILING || gume UND REFRODUCE JO DER SORT LANGOUR OF HS ~ UND, BY ALL MEANS, ed avai ¥ Sy STOR? 4S USURLLY ACCOMPAWED BY A 407 Cf UNCER ANO LL OWT MING wo fOLLOWEO BY A Coek wave ae OF AN ENLARGED PORTRAIT a // FROM DOT LGADDER —™ ADOLPH p48 ORDERING A [4 ENLARGED CRAYON PORTRAIT) ce OF me. 1 PREL FLATYERED! ~ Be se nen tHe 1 Har HER [“COoK /moTHeR, isnt MY IT Surecy 18, 7 HAvenry, MAMHA— DUT 1 DIDN'T Know You HAD MONGY,” 7 SEVERAL DAYS LATER: ‘= INHONOR oF YouR BIRTHDAY, OSCAR, DEAR M6, ic See wat HE SAYS, HE ‘ was GOING TO HAV® THS Roor Mixew, AND WG HAS SCARCELY ewouH ! ym GOING. BoRRow IT MUCH “PA, CAN DIANA HAVE —— WELL, FOR ae ( MERCY'S SAKEw TEE-ee — —,_ EE-Hee — 1 ¢—— Know ALREADY~ red —— \ Cire) WASN'T GOOD ENOUGH FOR WILSON; IS HE GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU? UDGE STEPHEN J. CHADWICK wasn't good enough for President Wilson to appoint as federal judge to succeed C. H. Hanford and Clint Howard. Is he good enough to be elected by the people of Washington to the supreme court of the state? The reactionary forces throughout the state and na- tion attempted to get Chadwick on the federal bench But Wilson wouldn't stand for him. The same forces are trying to elect him to the su- , court. Will the people stand for him? r Wilson turned down the Ballinger-Hanford-Howard standpat crowd and refused to appoint Chadwick. He nameti Judge Jeremiah Neterer of Bellingham tnstead. THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON MAY WELL EMULATE PRESIDENT WILSON’S EXAMPLE They have an opportunity to elect Judge Neterer’s for- mer law partner, Judge W. H. Pemberton of Bellingham, and Judge Edgar C. Mills, former United States attorney at Washington, D. C. Pemberton is a democrat in national politics and Mills is a progressive. They are both independent and entirely non-partisan in their judicial attitude. One standpat paper says: “Don't vote for Mills. He is too poor.” Another standpat paper says: “Don’t vote for Pemberton. He is rich.” The standpatters are even willing to accept a half- - hearted progressive like Holcomb, and the impossible Humphries, rather than MILLS AND PEMBERTON. he election of the right kind of judges ts important. You can give the reactionaries, the privilege seeking cor- porations, and the franchise grabbers of the state, their worst blow by ¢lecting Mills and Pemberton. VOTE FOR THESE TWO ONLY AND MAKE YOUR VOTES COUNT. THE SEATTLE STAR OF SCRIP: LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Service of the United Press Assoctation. Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Ch © Matter. carrier, city, 26¢ a month. Published Dally by The Star Publishing Co. Pho: exchange con: all de By mali, out of city. $5 per mon. ae, to six mos.; six mos. $1.50; year $3.25. _ —ane © c |. Main 9400. Irtvate to. Prepare for a Rush When the War Ends TQEFORE the war started, there were m : Europe than men. By the time it ends, ancy will be much greater. “Moreover, the women in the war-harried shave had so much of militarism, will have been so wearied and worn by grief and suffering, that many o' who have the means will want to get out of the ho me Unmarried women will not wish to marry and bear children to be fed into soldiers’ graves. Therefore, foresecing folks are predicting a ru igration to America, with women emigr the men. If this guess corfies true it will ly that much of this immigration of women will er ly equip-} ped for self-support « liable to fall an easy prey to the American exploiter | An over-supply of cheap and poorly ir med women} toilers would put a strain on the efforts of th who have been striving to build up safeguards around the American} Standard of living and around the mothers of fu , The fact that a prospect is hould #5 all to lose no t dvancing m 1 wage lav Jwomen and morc pre f it is wise, in time of pe feversely, in time of war, we sh consequences of peace We may not t to close of hope in faces of these fleeing women; but if we admit them should do what we can to save them creased misfortune nations will ants ective | America’s door the we surely and « ONE LITTLE 16-year-old country girl's seeing the sights in Chi-| cago has resulted in the arrest of 16 cafe owners, four hotel men and six others. EGGS 60 CENTS busy. Hens not busy. Cold storage roosters very NOSTRILS AND HEAD-CATARRH GOES Instantly Clears Air Passages ; | tregrent balm dissolves by {ue heat | ; ; of the nostrils; penetrates and laa Piaf Nasty ueals the inflamed, «wollen mem * brane whieh Jines e nose, head Colds and Dull Headache and throat; cle the alr passage Vanish stops nasty discharges and a feel Get a small bottle anyway, just ing of cleansing, omes immediatel to try 1t—Apply a little tn the nos. Don't 1h trils and instantly your clogged | gling for b nose and stopped-up alr passages of the head will open; you nostrils closed, hawking and blow will|ing. Catarrh or a cold, with ita breathe freely; duliness and head ache disappear. By morning! running nose, foul mucus drop the | ping into the throat, and raw dry-| eatarrh, coldin-head or catarrhal| ness is distressing, but truly need fore throat will be gone | leas End such misery now! Get the Put your faith small bottle of “Ely's Cream Balm" | “#ly's Cream Balm at any drug store, This lor wake h, with head stuffed; | | | just once—in | and your cold arrh will surely disappe Privileges | y furnished rooms, with the bewt In news, comfort and courtesy for the ony. ‘Tremstent, boo to $15 week- 0 tO. tin getting the ice in t || right and then mopping |} the | patrons, n. | hostess at the open door fully half 18| called out, soothing relief | , j te tonight strug: | $1.50 20-in. 55 Atkins Silver Steel Panel or Hand Saw.. Choice of 8 or 9tooth, The highest possible grade. 25c Tube Vacuum Cup Rim Cement Claimed to be better than other cement. 250 Nickel Plated Nut Crack and Set 6 Nut Picks..,.....200 A very low price. $1.50 9x24 Knife Sliding Box, Metal Bettom akong * CURLOT «pereoesenerercrerertrrnrcrrnceee ae erseeeewerten J ge" 0 hang your coat and vest on 25¢ Gun Metal Finish, 6-in. Stee! Match Box The only real, serviceable, economical wall box. Two recep- tacles for unused matches, one for used ones. $1.00 77 Rayo Cold Biast Lantern ........- seeereees sence eee e TSO These Are a Few of the Advantages of Dealing at SPINNING’S CASH STORE 3235 "Ave." 1417 Ave. who {s visiting Mrs. John L. Wilson ‘ ; 2 j i Bid Hise ha of American ERE Co. 449,009. Parcel p ts held re How the Man Got it Advantages of War axponalble. The day was hot and the patient Jt keeps Harry Thaw and T r.| — con an Pete aa NS fcoman had taken his usual care | the front page. box just %! «ives the paragraphers some the lit. thing besides J. Ham Lewis to| down the supply of movie I) CONSTIPATED! n the papers. ~ LOOK AT TONGUE tle water that got on the floor in| Work on operation. He really was a| 1 reduces the output of limberger puts Paris fashions on No matter what alls your child, a tle, thorough laxative should al good iceman and deserved to be rewarded It “Here ts a bottle of beer; you actor need it on a hot day like this, It said the housewife I can't accept anything fi 7 — lady,” the teeman . as he eyed the bottle lovin rian nea toes eat P; 0 aye be the fret trestunat siven Pret eit f your little one is outof-sorts, ta. aoa + peor pager irate Unce More haltatck, ten't reating, ating and ’ ars ax ain bie acting | naturally—look, thought, “if you put it on the back |p, Ueing Stuart's Dyapepeia| see if tongue 1s coated, ‘This is a Tablets You Can Renew the | sure sign that {ts little stomach | Appetite of Your Boyhood Daye liver and bowels are clogged with | me of you suffering men and| Waste. When cross, irritable, en would just as soon think of | feverish, stomach sour, breath bad eating ple, jam and cookies as you|Of a8 stomach-ache, diarrhoea, would of. sleeping th a pair of | #0re throat, full of cold, give a tea Bongal tizers. Yorre afraid of your|*poontul of “California Syrup of stomach. If you will only ter a| Figs,” and in @ few hours all the Stuart's Dyspepsia’ Te Titer |constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of {ts little bowels without porch, I'll steal ft. There isn’t any rule against stealing things ‘ eee No Delusion The customer in the grocery store, having ruined his clothes, was hopping mad. Didn't you see that sign, ‘Fresh Paint’?” asked the grocer. Of course I did,” snapped the customer; “but I've seen so many signs hung up here announcing |griping, and you have « well, play something fresh which’ wasn't, that | ful child agatn. I didn't believe it | Mothers can rest easy after giv ow ing this harmless “frott laxative,” yh ' because it never falls to cleanse An “Oozer” |the little one’s liver and bowels visiting lady had kept and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love {ts pleasant taste. Full directions for dables, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your draggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs;” then see that tt ts made by the “California Fig Syrup Com pany.” HOW TO STOP STOMACH TORMENT Sound Ad each meal and at bed tin very soon overcome this food. ‘ou will ar of The an hour sa an trate Finally indoors ing good-bye masculine voice “Say, Maria, if you're going out, go; ff you're staying, stay; but for heaven's sake, don't 0026 out.”—Harper’s Magazine. see Naming Teddy A 6-yearold had been given a large Teddy bear as a birthday present. It was a very fine bear, | but had a pronounced squint. | The owner was hard put to !t to| find a name sufficlently descrip-| tive for her new toy, At last she| «¢, solved the difficulty to her own | poy satisfaction, and christened the antmal “Gladly 1 Questioned as to the reason for ~~ It's great to eat like a int” ttle Stuart's Dyspepsia| Men and nen who suffer from 0 into the stoma just | What they Dyspepsia, Indiges I) nix the n or Jost in “stomach trouble” such an extraordinary name for a fresh qualities with Seok regular relief in the bear, she quoted as her authority | h your f some pepsin pill or tablet, i tne in a well-known hemn,| WOr-out Jutees in stomach and tn artificial digestant the HyYMA,)testines and thus enrich your Pir get booe which she rendered thus, “Gladly, | stop gas, Irritation and “aft nine oases out of ten the ay eecmsare Saar! | pl + de 3. n¢ aft ja ts caused by the develop- _— F distres he act of| ment of acids tn the at », formed king a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet |by the fermenting of the food. In Delicate Hint | You eat it as & required, Many!” exclaimed after dinner mint” , need at! or It at once mixes 1's pa-| wi food and digesta that food. It relieves the strain of that|! |meal, of course, and thus yo x my ,” re-| perience a joyful feeling from your without daring | food. |. S00n your appetite will return You will find yourself eating the foods you would dearly love to ea but are afraid to eat; and in alot a very short time your old digestive | sane of water aft gg system will be returned to you, for|and consequently, ne Sintroge ae ata! It smells very strong. |0Ur bodies very quickly readjust 4 Strong! I should say {t|themselves to normal conditions rly pulled me when we stop the trouble Paige cage makes them diseased Go to your druggist, He Balked re you live, and buy A young theologian named Fiddle rt's Dyspepsia lets. Tol! Refused to accept his degree, any one wishing a f trial of | “For,” sald he, “'tis enough to be| these tablets, please address F. A Fiddle Stuart Co. 160 Stuart Bldg., Mar Without being Fiddle, D. D.” shall, Mich, and a small sample —Philadelphia Public Ledger. ! package will be mailed free, a Well-Known re ew and |! “One Wife Too Mrs j the per : nt of the doings necessarily, her husband look up. y potm it digestion ‘merely canrios th of fermenting food from and carrt ‘eo If all the gr A Powerful Perch Mra, Angler—Are you sure you caught this fish? Mr. A—Sure! Mra, A Mr. A was! It of the past is a phyal- 1s inexpensive at any drug for just such ‘oof of Its of- ie that it will atop the biting stomach distress in s from the time It enters the stomach, simply by the acids that have been formed there. Its action in absolutely harm leas.—Advertisement. erboard! that rated M preserty an be It tn no matter a box of dissolving Mother! | *|death for a week with epidemic °/ and if not curbed may spread rap: "| alysis. .|his young patient wonld recover, PONTO, THE PURP |here. Wilson often visited them at the palace, and found them an fn-| formal, lovable family. | He expreses surprise at the fight- ing efficiency of the Belgian sol-) @iers, whom he always 92 WHAT'S THAT? } | | | — BOY HAS MENINGITIS Carl Hollstrum, 9, 6514 Fremont ay., has been lying at the point of menigitis, the first case of Its kind in Seattle for several years, The boy 1s under the care of Dr. B. T Taake Epidemic menigitis is contagious lidly. It is not so deadly as the varieties leading to infantile par Dr, Taake said today he thought following the injection of serum Friday night s ‘WILSON LIKES KING A very likable, friendly pair, with very likable children, are King Al- bert of Belgium and his queen, says Henry Lane Wilson, once minister to Belgium, and later to Mexico, PI | Doorty drilled and equipped. SEATTLE WOMEN BUY BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR TRIFLING SUMS Wonder Millinery Company Closing Up Its Second Avenue Store—a Few Doors North of Pike Street. Forty Thousand Dollars’ Worth Being Closed Out at Twenty to Sixty-five Cents on the Dollar. Rare Oppor- tunity to Get Beautiful Styles and Millinery Materials at Less Than Wholesale. The Wonder Millinery, which has been operat- ing two stores, one on Pike Street and one on pd Second Avenue, has announced its intention of closing out the Second Avenue Store. The sale, which began this morning, was at- tended by a very large crowd of enthusiastic buy- * ers. Everything in the store is marked down. . Women bought children’s tams, worth a dol- * | lar, for 10c. . Wings and Feathers, worth up to a dollar, are all 10c apiece. The finest Silk Plush is $1.15 a yard. Trimmed Hats that were ten to twelve dollars, are $4.75. The newest and smartest little Turbans that were five dollars, are $1.75. And scores of hats that were worth up to Ten and Twelve dollars, are offered at $1.00 apiece, The latter, while not exactly the latest styles, have enough materials in them to make them veri- table prizes to the woman who can do her own millinery work. Fifteen extra salespeople were busy today waiting on the crowds. : The sale will continue tomorrow until the stock is closed out. Reductions will be made every day until the entire stock is disposed of. The Wonder Millinery is at No. 1523 Second Avenue, which is just a few doors north of Pike Street. all day long