The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1914, Page 5

OLD SANTA VISITS HOSPITAL KIDDIES Banta Claus paid a very welcome Visit at the Orthopedic hospital i 40 children spent a Slorions day, celebrating Christmas ‘With their nurses, all of whom re purposely to be janta Claus called Automodile loads of pres | arrived, and the kiddies who had ’ y Written Santa what they wanted | Bad their wishes well realized | latest | Spesrenen. p B Agead Ave. ‘Malm 3640, Connecting All De- partment are two reasons why p have their teeth taken ul TEESE FEATURES ovERCOMT meth: electrical exete- Bad acientific discoveries in bs Gone much tn the md required « day to de in from te an hour, at a cost of the very beet in the world Crowns, the making of Sometimes required two days cost of from $15.00 to $25.00 constructed In from one to hours, at a cost of from $4.00 to r ie 09 to $20.00 per tooth, and Weeks of time, can now be days, at @ cost of from $3.50 STAR—SATURDAY, DEC, 2 EAST ARE WASHINGTON Past and North were aripped today in the coldest weather of the win 26. The} | Dec ter, The cold wave extended as far south as Florida following be-| low temperatures re} | portea | Norihfield, Vt 16; Hyra. use. Boston, 2, St Wie frvenport City, 2 Key West, Pin spot tn th ere were Albany, N.Y, | Peoria, Ml, 18; 2; La Crosse | ja, 14; Kansar was the warmest | with the tem:/ above zero dropped to {8 above sero Virginia, Tennessee, North Caro Ina and West Virginia were visited by heavy snow storms yesterday j |B. &.—The temperature in eatzle at noon was 43. | HERE'S SWELL CHANCE FOR A NEEDY FAMILY Wanted—Man and wife to run a farm. That is the tempting propositior |e Ferodale farmer, W. J. Mallory lotfers to some needy and worthy! | Beattie family The enly qualification iked te that the couple be industrious and able to prove their capability A xcod house goes with the job Q—! am engaged to a very fine, There ts a salary to boot girl, but mother objects to our | aivilory has tried out the scheme| Wedding, because my intended | defore, and has found It highly sat. Oride has an uncle in prison. [iefactory, In 30 years the manage hae ne lived in thie city, | ¢ jment vf the farm changed ning | Met see why | should break the times. Every one of the nine men girl's heart and wreck my own hap. now own farms around Mallory’s| piness because of this. But | love place. |my mother, so what shall | do? | oc, to kies me? Mother says it is not wrong; but he has not given me an engagement ring ac yet and | have not allowed him to kiss me. t right? AMBER. A.—Soclety has never laid down any rales for the engaged Miss tn regard to “spooning.” A girl who 1914, PAGE 5, British dispatch rider, whose machine has broken down, holds up a civilian motorcyclist with hie revoiver and commandeers hie motor. Then he completes his journey with his general’ Do you think it is wrong for him| ward getting a home or furnishing; it, and If such fs the case, I am in lined to agree with him. Q—Piease tell me how to use DELICIA, & paste with a little water in the palm of the hand and apply in place of sonp. If there ts message, | & Co. SUSPECT | ‘SEATTLE | - MURDER | An unidentified man, | whose mangled body was found on the G t Northern tracks near Holgate at. and Second ave. &., at 8 o'clock Saturday, is be lleved by police to have been murdered and robbed, and the | body placed on the tracks to | conceal the crime. || The dead man’s | turned inside out |tant lay an mopty The | discovery David Lame, light Northern Pacific The body was ground to plece Little hope is held t the man's identity There is a #light probability that the man may have killed by the train and robbed afterward The body had the appexrance of 4 man about 26 years old. P-I GIVES OUT 30 TONS OF PRESENTS) pockets were Thirty feet dis pockettook was made b tender for ihe been Still disbursing Christmes cheer to the needy, the Post-Inteiixe after distributing tand clothing and toys to jtute families Thursday, took care) of another dozen or m famfiler Friday, and delivered 30 more bas kets on Saturday. The Pl. h also undertaken to deliver 16 cord: | of wood donated by J. M. Colman r tood| TO desti 0 tons of A.—-Certainly, invite man to your home. It thing for every girl to romember [that she should never accept in-| vitations from a young man !f she is in doubt as to whethy: he ts a fit person to invite Into her home, Girls often neglect thie little act of courtesy because they fear they the young is a fine fF tooth Presen’ Applicants cai communicate is betrothed should have sense time, let the paste dry on the face,| might betray too deep an interest ‘ork ts far superior! -vith Mallory by addreesing letters| A.—-Do what any normal, well-bal enough to handle this affair her- gow gid-fashioned bridgework °F). Peradale, Wish BATTLE AT SEA? BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 26.—-Th: ¥ exper iat on Prosthetic Den- his assistant and my = yet. can made eight not ip one day, at a price of tr 60 to $35 per set. Former- ‘was like drawing the capita! in @ lottery when false teeth/ +r. >ort« Friday of a battle off Val Set made at my office is) \“Weastile and German vessels arc to fit. ‘W.chout confirmation TRWORK AND PUA’ ‘THE ONLY WAT TO RE- PLACE TEETH will read in th bud been received of reports of a S CIRCLE OFFERS | $1 FOR POETRY Now, young Tennysons and Long ite ove and Blizasech Brownings of Circle, get to work and com- we for Uncle Jack a short, orig- -|imai poem or jingle. ow.) lant that an ensy way to earn some tioney? Writing these jingles fen't hard and does sot require ex- ‘aptions! ability, so ail the boys and Giseppears, ou gene iy oome crude, old-tashic ; ork or & very common | teeth, and pay two or three! any honest Dentist of | 4 | charge you for « COME AND GET THIS $1,000 person $1.000 who laced by any other than Platework or im their present location *, going on 24 years. th two office rooms, 1 A 408 (itae offered, The contest «!-+ day All poems must be written on a wmparate sheet cf paper Sitete your correct age. Address communications to Uncle ‘ack, care of The Star. have not acquired the “raisbew at 3 p. m. Fri. the publ! H ublic wit! rk of other Dentints, rat is made by the refrac- Feflection and dispersion of in drops of water fallin the and alleged teeth | Bridgework or Piatework by putti little colort f into the water; ; and yor you have “teeth that do aw igework and Platew 46 ye mean, “teeth T° You ought to refract, reflect ost Inver disperse. tion the Circletter som the world’s great # merit honorable men TO CONSULT ABOUT THE’ EYES Marrs ©. T. Knowlton, Optometrist, | -./; Washington Mids. etrictty ave NM OW. Pacific City, 1007 B. Madison a Furnett, #222 me meets rei ea 9 will spea F-sightednens, far , aatigmatiam muscular troubles as they were some of eye disease, but are no more a form ‘disease than is @ small ear or! i or woe uynan,-: SOQBTS GOOD HIKERS not know that th conditions caused by @ faulty shape, or fale, of the eyeball, which cond! | Tenders vision unsatisfactory or] Northern, Amal, Rverett Rufus Morrell, 4242 14th net, Mamie Bogdanoft, telegraphy Jobn and Christie Lehmann, Madi son troop, took a practice hike the | other and covered 20 miles in *' four hours without stopping. That Tow being rap. .% #oing some! ii. DRIFT EIQNT DAYS 1H FRAIL LAUNCH IN SPEC t the read may more fu 4 the exact status of ¢ 7 RIST, and that he rm that he is the lowtes! bn it abo inion and glass ] ing # ; wa SM ae, tothe cos train ANTA BARBAZA. Cal, Dec, 26 ae the ert of determining the vie +fier drifting at sea since Decem. tal status of the human eye and the| ber i8 in # frail launch, Gilbert Ray lizing of it# abnormal condt-| bury and Clarence B. Hollis of Loag he medical specielict in eye iach were brought ashore hers to- and4 the Optician the maker of|day by fishermen isbn the Optometriet to the| 280 Tien were sighted two Gaye Nedged Bye Strain Specialist| 40 by the steamer Bear, whic hecause of hin technical training in| lowered them supplies. “ J and theoretic optics, a spe-| They believed they would be able : fy applied to the correction of) +» react: whore and refused to go . OPTICAL, DEPARTMENT abcard the Bear. Come to my “Optien! Depart ir the Washington Puliding Presi q and have Know ite on ” and T will guar 4 1 4. BROWS, DD. &, Main 2640. connecting all de partments Department, 70m Department, 713 Firat Ave. LONDON, Dec. 26.—-Gen. Shi Thomas Kelly-Kenny, n well known English soldier, died today at his home tn Hove, Sussex, He was 74 years old. Chilean destroyer Lome's wireless | sins of ber uncle hasn't caught the powerful Japanese squadron off the enough money saved we will yurle of the Circle should compete.| ™erchantmen, convoyed by the 44-gun Seraph r, big and round, is the| borough, with 22 guns. | | | | 16) | Vertinement i |launch next week wolf, I believe too many girls nownday: the erroneous tea that an ment ring i absolutely nec ry, but this is not true. It ts 4 nice custom and I know ft ts the chief delight of an engaged girl to flash the emblem of joy before the eyes of her friends, and if a girt fe doubtful, the ring sort of puts her at ease. Bat honestly, girls, do Q—! am a young girl, 20 years) you think you should marry a man old, and have been going with ajin whose word you cannot place anced young man would do—trust your own judgment and sult your self about the important question of matrimony, rather than let a well-meaning, but indiscreet mother interfere 1 must say thet any person who will brand an innocent girl for the spirit of the present di eoseeazes from Chilean sourcer young man 29 years of age for|implicit trust’ <'4 aay, however, that confirmatior about eeven months. He says he | Perhaps the young man tn ques ie he gets|tion feels that the money spent be for an engagement ring would be more valuable to both if used to loves me and as soon married. THE GREAT BATTLE BEGINS (The appended article te the third of = series of storire concerning the ad- Ventures of John Paul Jones, America’s great ere fighter —Uncle Jnck.> By Uncle Jack CHAPTER NO. 3. HE finest feather in the cap of the commodore was his victory in the great naval battle between his flagship, the Bon Homme Rich ard, and the Serapis, British ves Jones’ small squadron was lying a few leagues north of the Hum- ber river when the Commodore suddenly spied the Baltic fleet of 40 and the Countess of Scar- He saw his chance and gave the order to follow! . “* HEN, at 7 o'clock on the evening of September 23, 1779, one of the most desperate sea fights ever recorded commenced! The British ship was commanded by Captain Pearson. The Bon Homme Richard, named after Franklin, was !n charge of Commodore Jones, . HERE was very little light. Both commanders were determined to Tv get the advantage. Running up to such close range that their spars and riggings became entangled, the two ships looked like a solid masa of stee! and wood honeycombed with human beings Jones saw the possibility of the situation with his quick, keen Seote foresight. He made a desperate attempt to board his antagonist! There was a short, steady, daring contest with pike, pistol and cut- lass, and the vessels utiously and slowly, SEPARATED. PLAN A LAUNCH TRIP | BOYS KIND TO POOR Two Scout troops are planning »| The Boy Scouts have been giving t sound on Major Ingraham's|™much attention to the needy and rip up sound on Major Ingrahim's) (i. collection of old clothing for them. The West Queen Anne troop bas [given eight sacks of clothes to the | Associated Charities and expect to collect more this winter. This troop started with six boys a few | months ago and it now numbers 24. LEARN THE SIGNALS Headquarters troop is working y jhard at signaling, The assistant nen, 26e and $1.00, at all/ gcoutmaster, Emery Lee, is a wire. or menied, . |leas operator and he Is determined . Hormeo, Medicine Co. / that all the troop shall be profi J Jetent in signaling. For Grip, Influenza, Coughs, Sore Throat COLD Two rs Tiiam BALLARD OIL ADVANCES TO $1.00 PER SHARE MONDAY NIGHT AT 11 O’CLOCK BUY NOW AT 50c David I. Morris Development Co. 902 Lowman Bldg. 1012 First Ave. 921 First Ave. hen wash thoroughly. Q.—Bome time ago, | met a nice young man, who invited me to go with him. | accepted and sant evening. When we arrived home, | thanked him for making It possible for me to spend such a delightful evening, but did not invite him to ca’ 1 did not think It wae proper on such short acquaintanc Since that time | have not heard |from him, and the other evening learned through a friend that he took it for granted | did not ca to see him again, This has caueed ak him to call TAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKS GIRL GETS PRIZE FOR BEST STORY In answer to Uncle Jack's request for this week, 52 letters, telling of various Inventions, were received. Harriet Clabbersfield, of Mukil teo, Is the winner. Harriet maintained electrictty ts the greatest of all inventions, Her story follows: By Harriet Clabbersfield. OF ALL INVENTIONS | THINK electricity ts the greatest. It giver us heat and light. It operates our {giant turbines and presses. It can be used as a life saver and a health builder, - It furnishes the motive power for our wireless and tele graph We can talk to people many miler away with it. Without it we could not have such newspapers and books as we have now. It is the greatest factor in the peration of street cars and inter urbane, | These are the reasons why 1 | think electricity ts the greatest in | vention. {_BIRD'’s | | CAFETERIA “A Good Place to Eat” | 3rd at Union anne 944 6-4-446-444 64-4 How To Make the Quickest, Simplest Cough | This home-ma | une@ in more hon | remedy, tatnty t Trom any druggiet Th t of] better cough syrup than yo for $2.60, Takes but a prepare. air with Pines. | + wpotte | tient | the mem-| and bronchial . ri at valuable oor peraiatent loon Pinex in aon in, The F jin the young man. | This {s an unfortunate seif-con- sciousness. Buch an invitation stands for nothing mora nary hospitality. | os lage | Ae-Ay or aye, meanior fe is pronounced like the “a” Aye, an affirmative expression, is Pronounced as the in item. Q—~I am 17 years old and have received a common echool educa- tien, but circumstances will not ' j want to finish my education with some course that will net take long and will be useful, too. | am a lover of books, and think, with a proper education, | might become a writer. Would it pay me to take @ course In iiterature?, CLAUDIA, A.--Educations are never fin- ished and there is no short course to them. The shortest and most practical are those given in the public schools today. So if you lean give any time to schooling, |give it there, at night, if not | day I would not advine money for a course jo Hterature, but to study tn the achoois and continue to read good literature. Writers must have a broad and general education. Q—! kept steady company with 2 gir for about three months, when she moved to another city and we began corresponding. Several weeks ago | met a girl whom | like better than the first one, and she says she likes me; but at times | can't p my mind off the first girl. Which do you think ! love? MARTIN. A.—Yon like both of the girls but you don't love elthey. A man in love never asks “which one.” Q.—My daughter is to be married soon. fe it proper to send out an nouncement cards? if 0, should they be sent to my friend: well is to her own? And should the cards go to the friends of my future son-in-law? ANXICUS MOTHER, Send announcement cards te the bride and A all persons whom groom desire to tain as social friends. Businet acquaintances by | you to spend | 3 Days Thurs. Com. Dec. MOORE IN THE- ‘N 31! COMPANY 9° 50 DANCERS 4 SINGERS WHILe Taio SS HIT! 2 MUSK BY UBRCY STAUFFER. TANOOQES BY VIROIL DENNE: As GREAT TANGOBSQUE CARNIVAL COSTUMES A RIOT /), COLORS SCENIC ENVIRONMENTS SUPERBLY DESIGNED, Matinees, 250 ne | Happy 2%, Mat. Fri. || 242° Nights, 260 to $1.50 YEAR | Heady Mon. Prices Stock Thrown to the Public Last Day Monday GREATER SEATTLE CLOAK & SUIT CO. ‘Greatest Sacrifice Bankrupt Sale ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE— $1 1.95 $6.95 $1.45 Open Tonight Till 9:30 Closed Forever Monday Night at 6 o’Clock. 1418 Second Ave. OPPOSITE BON MARCHE ANY DRESS IN THE HOUSE— Formerly sold at $15 to $30... ANY TRIMMED HAT IN THE HOUSE—These sold from $6 to $15 role splendidly. A pretty little love story is also told, but mostly, it is the great j character acting of Arliss that is s feature of the play. CROWD LIKES GREAT COMEDY | AT THE “MET” A masterful character actor is| |George Arliss, who dominates the four-act comedy, “Disraeli,” which opened to a large house at the Met- ropoiitan theatre Friday night and received a great reception. Arliss is truly one of the big actors on |the American stage today. The play, written by Louis N. Parker, is laid at the time that Disraeli, as prime minister to n Victoria, purchased the St |eanal against the general senti ment that it was a monumental | failure, This gives Arliss a wonderful op- portunity for the character study of the brilliant Lord Beaconsfield, {his diplomacy, his sense of humor,| greed to act as ushers It will continue all of next week. There will be no Sunday perform. ance, however. SOCIETY GIRLS TODO USHERING _ ATMOORE SHOW Society girls as ushers will be one of the distinctive features of ithe “Keep on Smiling” benefit per. formance at the Moore theatre ednesday night, under the direc. tion of Louise Merrill Cooper. The \following young women have may also bo remembered, though|h!= foppiahness in dress, his devo.| Miss Lillian Flumerfelt, Miss they are not expected to call ition to his wife, his “bluffing’} Margaret Thompson, Miss Adela | The engraver will provide the| power, his romantic side—ali these | Salter and Miss Grace McClure, proper form when you order the|mingling strangely, are wonder-| One of the most elaborate benefit cards, Jfully well depicted in the “Dis-|entertainments ever .conducted on lraeii” which Arliss presents, a Seattle stage is promised. The | years ago. Q.—Wiil an opal bring bad tuck! if the wearer was born in October? OPAL. | A.—1 foei absolutely safe in as-| suring you that an opal never brought anybody either good luck} or bad luck, no matter when born Q—Kindly give me soma mate rial for a deba' Resolved, That the United Should Not Levy a War Tax STUDENT. A.—This question is well wort! debating, but the pressure of regu lar work prevents me from collect ing material for debaves, requests for which come to me Several times Q.—Are the Cossacks supported by Russian taxes? w A.—Nut by direct taxation, They have the ine¢ from 146,000,006 acres of the richest land in Russia which was set aside for them many One-third of this land { kept in reserve, and the rest is ap portioned on the basis of 81 acres per person The Cossacks required to give 20 years of service te the army and to furnish thetr own equipment xeept their ammunttton and arms y are a mixed race, and have subject to Russia hince 1654 Total grain crop of world for 1913 would fill Panama eanal Expedition of naturalists leaves| ew York fox South Amorica, i] There is a touch of melodrama in the play centering upon the schemes of a Russian spy, a Wom-|have also contributed numbers an, who is finally foiled by| The proceeds will be turned into Disraeli, Margaret Dale plays thissa fund to help the unemployed, | leading singers of the city will take part. Several dancing academies Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on_ the quickness with which you seek a corrective romedy, By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham’s Pills are the most reliable of all family medi- eines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels, Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system has been cleared and the blood purified by Beecham’s Pills (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in Sold Everywhere, In boxes, 10c,, 25,