The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1915, Page 4

ES) TAR—MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915, ~ “WINE! WELL GIVE Hin THe THIRD Deoase * “YEP, “TRaGun of Newser “Grit, HERE COMES HER UTTUF BROTHER = HE KNOWS HOW OLD SHE United Preas Assoc! flee as Second-Class Matter nth Up to @ mou, @ mos $1.90; year $2.50.| 2 s. Private rm 400. ' }Billions for a Navy for _|PEACE INSURANCE | ]_ Not 1 Cent for a Navy for Aggression _ Dick's in the Doldrums X-SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR RICHARD A PONTO THE PURP Teac , BALLINGER is down in the doldrums. Johnni : He is a sad, sad man. notin He looks back to the early days of this nation and be- A holds the Madisons, and Hancocks, and Hamiltons and other og tm lawyers brilliantly establishing and conducting this govern- ment. May we suggest a reason? It is this: IF THE “BIG" LAWYERS OF TODAY WERE IN SESSION IN THE CONTINENTAL CON- BE GLAD To SHOW OFF," THE GEOGRAPHY CLASS HE WiLL “BETOHER UE. GREEN Boor A)READY * her—Now we will have ie tell us what a strait ile (a saloonkeeper's son) straight Why, that’s © plain dope ‘thout nothin’ The governor's wife was toll But now, he mournfully informs the Phi Delta Phi legal og Bridget about her husband _ fraternity at the Butler hotel banquet, the influence of lawyers at ob soe de Py amt + _ in governmental affairs is waning. This influence has passed Stab Crt ee to “press bureaus, syndicate writers, and uplifters,” he says. Ol tought so much, ma‘am, He doesn't say why. said Bridget, cheerfully. “Ain't he got th’ folne malicious look? A Compliant Victim, GRESS AT PHILADELPHIA IN 1776, THEY WOULD PE ev af er le Aa HAVE BRANDED THE DECLARATION OF _INDE- Gauh tat Hew Teck betu) DENCE AS THE MOUTHINGS OF DEMAGOGUES;| Yos, if tt doesn't cost more than D THEY BEEN MEMBERS OF THE CONSTITU- @ quarter —Life IONAL CONVENTION IN 1787, THEY WOULD HAVE, " NDED THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION | “FREAK LEGISLATION.” Wo outdoo: sport Perfectly Tame. mbat used rman Ie he to be a great apd = all-around reconciled to mar rlod life? I think #0. I called on him re CLE SAM is now diplomating for the world. He rep- cently and found him sifting with an id tennimrac resents the British and French in Germany, Germans iste ners Austrians in Britain and France and the French and Brit- in Turkey, and now Mr. Morgenthau is asked to take on frmany also. Some job So little gratitude has been evidenced thus far that. this The it | been indicted in Houston by a federal grand jury for vio- the underweight. The maximum penalty which may be imposed, if convic had, amongts to. $2,940,000, and Texas juries have d a habit .af.socking the harpoon into the corporations th violate the anti-rebate law, past the barb. Indeed, has a perfect right to be nervous, for she is likely to be ac- . Such a Relief maidofall-work Is as black © comes a peal ion from Viscount Bryce is quite acceptable HERE COMES THE Mistress you go, Jane, = “I doubt whether we in England have yet fully realized but just » i wee who it tn the magnitude of the serviee which the United States Jane (after ing)—Oh, It's ment and its representatives abroad have rendered in pigs pe ee Co nye ptection of British subjects in the belligerent countries or at = a noble spirit that has animated them im that service eee In the Nick of Time His Fiancee—Papa will make his They're After “Katy” eottlomeststha some ny ee are E M. K. & T. Ry. and the M. K. & T. of Texas have ss t HES of the Elkins act. His Fiancee t the anni Se . versary of some great historic They are charged, on information secretly gathered by a a eet ts oe interstate commerce commission, with having’ accepted = The Count—No; but I have a eighted freight for shipment with certain knowledge eee note due on the 18th Lam. I'm HALF Way THROUEN De \ "AH, A BRIGHT Lit irre Crp. MERE'S ADE FoR You. AND ¥ SET He's GoM WEAR aT ARITHMETIC * PAGE TAY ONE. TRY You ON AN YOU SUBTRACT ‘ AGE FROM our srs TER DIANA’ AGE, WHAT DO You ALWAYS Gert” "WeRLL os ag HE HAD DONE THAT SUM BEFORE A HUNT? se: OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE G4E, THERE GOES} ANOTHER NIFTY 47 E DOLL § om drcan her pin tmgney. OHO! THE PARK BOARD! aye neighborhood ands detriment to] markets are a credit to Beattie, and ‘ h oticed © prop: ners we take great pride in showing article in your paper some few MAUDE M. DUNKIN, them to our visitors, but ce: . le | ; 7 f | isi it certain . days ago in regar to property farmers’ stalls in the Pike Place Gift From God owners cleaning up vacant lots and| COMPLAINS OF EYESORE need cleaning up and a lit GIFTED child is a gift from God endeavoring to make the city more | Editor The Star In your much nt CITIZEN a beautiful, [ would like to call your | nee expose of the back yard| It is not an accident when such a child comes to]attention to « lot on the southwest /and vacant lot conditions in t.| MERE’S AN IDEA, FOLKS! se a s s to fi s y to » of its osen | corner of First ave. N. W. and 52nd / tle, please do not overlook the Editor Star Just a few word house and starts to fight its way to the top of its chosen at, which beloggs to the city ner of Kilbourne ave. and Walling.|* to the city beautiful idea. Why th. This is a small piece of ground,|ford st, which the people of this| not an ordinance making it com It is God's work. It is God’s plan to send inspired little]and it would only take a few hours’ | neighborhood have named “Prick-| Pulsory on the & to humble homes, so that humble names shall become| 9k to clean it up so that it would | bat alley impre Vacant a be a beauty spot instead of a rub-| The lot was graded out and sand| clean up such fat names. bish dumy sold to the 8. E. Co., to be used| it siehtly, and, in It is by this method that He keeps a balance here on] Several parties besides myself|hy them for roadbeds. For nearly | do same, the city little ball of mud. have taken this matter up with the It doesn’t just happen that the laborer’s child wants to do|PMK Roard. but the only reply is e feat things, and sloes them, despite handicaps and it would be impossible to do|of the « It is the Divine Plan that no name shall become great and] anything with it | big hole in the only great name—but the others shall have their] Now we are not asking for flow-| there it fh ‘also. God plays fair with His children whether] °™ 00%, 4"4 shrubbery, but only to| of honor also. 200 plays tair with Mis children whether} have the dirt leveled down and| deserve it or not Please don’t try to thwart God's plan erases seed sown. This is an unsightly spot in the years the grading paving was ordered Then the Wallingt All the refus to this Co,, and treet wan dumped made by the 8. EB. ies still A TAXPAYER MARKETS NEEO PAINT Editor The Star Our public Don't try to cheat God Don't choke the gifted child to death Let Jimsie ride a gray horse in the clouds. I jlay she is Princess Happydreams. Let Bobbie byertrue. [et them sleep in make-beli@e tree tops, or cas whitest marble, dressed in beautiful Don’t smother the spark of inspiration Think of THE PLAN which you can’t understand. Y« ld may play a bigger part in it than you Janie} Prince tles et be roses. yur lay He Go on Forever wants tomatoes and plen siifficient to supply all possible home demand |ty of them. These plants take up There's going to be a vacuum awful hard to fill when|much space and require the full a Bdison stops growing season. In the north ellen they grow until killed by frost y A few plants, if well cared for,! will furnish a family with the nec 4 is not going Into tomato culture p- FS, extensively it is advisable to pur " All kinds of soa and water chase the few ‘plants a 4 The tomato is essentially a hot-| on crop and no chances should e taken on premature plantjng. It is grown in hills and needs a quick- | acting fertilizer applied during ear ly growth for best results times two or three transplantings better done, easier done quicker done with ork Some Union Savings & Trust Co. OF SEATTLE Resources Nearly $5,000,000 WHY are made to obtain continuous mate pleking must be practiced to save plants are usually started from four to eight weeks before lthey are transplanted to the fleld.| “If you would succeed In busi. If a good fertilizer has been well | M8 never spend a cent more than worked into the soll some you earn, No matter how small prior to tranaplanting, the best re-| Your earnings, you should master suits can be obtained, Hxperi.|this art. | use the word ‘art’ ad menta have shown that # light ly, piieation of nitrite of soda when ap soap. Ee Ta Only cool or lukewarm ane a Hm a | vater is needed—and no harc ‘i! tsi, ewe oa rubbing or scrubbing. i rmvb fot eaten he | Ve picked and allowed to ripen in dry, close places Egg plant culture Fels & Co. Philedelnhie. In the is hardly dit- to fritter away, a3 80 many young men ap- without so 8 a thought, all their earn. Marshall Field. | Interest 4 Per Cent S D. HOGE, President. SOLNER, President and Trust Officer, HOGE BUILDING Heart of the Financial District. pro} part of owners to property, or to erty and make case of failure to to have the right Vik DOLL YOUN YOU'VE WASTED ENOUGH OF MY TIME OGLING THE LADIES {t/ WOW GET BUSY AND SHAVE WY “ee My dear, why do you go to the theatre and ery like a baby “Well, anyhow, Im glad 1 over the mock troubles of peo- ain't a war aviator, pl game and yell like Tit for Tat. Doctor—How much are you go- ing to charge me for winning that lawsuit? lawyer—How much are you going to charge me for remov ing my LAfe. What Folks Say About City Clean-Up ‘Campaign and|meet with success. to clean up such property charge the expense to the owner with bis taxes? A. W. KLINE. SHOW 'EM TO US, BROTHER Editor The Star We are read ing, with iyterest, your campaign for Seattle to clean the spots off her vest. As a member of the| University Commercial Club, we are very much interested in clean ing off t some pretty which need cl We have that spots, and there are rge ones out here ning noticed campaign your Ss generally with pleasure,|on us at any time. “BARNES... But I don't see that it's any worse than staying all day in a trench full of water,” you domot know?” Why do you go to a baseball a fool when ome fellow who is a perfect “Well, at least we're in the tranger makes a bome run? trench without having to drop oe « into it appendix? Named. What is your name?” asked the new teachergof the first boy in line Tom,” said the boy No, it isn't Tom, it's Thomas. | With better crust, And your nan she inquir- © of the next boy - Jackas said the bo ‘or and texture and aterbury Chamber of Com meree better flavor In 1920 P Woltag nan’ ‘mer f than an all-soft wi tant looking womat 4 Why that's Mrs. Van 'flour— Gudgeon. She's the regent of the Stranded Tour. n Dealer Daughters of the ists.”"—Cleveland Pts |Makes a better loaf of bread, | with a better flavor, better tex- jture and better color than an all-eastern hard wheat flour — é 4. superior flour for pastry — and trust this one will, as a paper with the cir I HA [ S ‘ culation of The Star cannot be ig. nored, and we would like to see you get out here old We enclosing weekly publications, idea of what the mercial Club is trying to do, and after some of the sy some of which are pretty are one of our giving some| University Com. | it] more information glad to have you call you desire we would be any ERPRISE FURNITURE CO. Lady Baltimore Cake | | | | “ ¥ 5 ° ———@jferent from that of the tomato, Y HEN the exigencies of circumstances demand that some Chapter XIII with the exception that it will not thing be invented, Uncle Sam just turns to Thomas A.|| TOMATOES | AND EGG | thrive in clay soll and requires a : J LA 4 {longer growing weason, The prod-| ison and says: uct is fit for eating when one-third | 4 atta * Although the amateur gardener 70 to it, Tommy We are running shy - \earely pictures tomato growisg sr " ne H cat pn Ohad This time the shortage in raw materials for dye-stuffs,| without thinking of the plants he| (20, .° 4 : sity used by the war, was getting alarming, so Tommy takes a _ zee in ae pero Pronty In the northern states, unless May off from his regular work and turns out a successful Soe et need ie tenet | started very early, egg plant rare sthod of manufacturing benzol from coal gas, in quantities| Sire he ° : ly_ylelds much be frost | Three cups gra whites of in thin The Most Popular Cake This Season. MeKenele Min, an suger: Semmes: 1 chopped slices, cup nut ater { on lett wit And spread Cook's B 1. Lathrop, Spine Office, nd and Pike ig lint k bid m. to 6 p,m. Hours, Consultation free, fy health will "| habit SL W hen one is indulging in natural forces within us are busy re- pairing cate the dell nervous sys 1 and. putting in first-class rking order for another day wear and tear Foreed to do | without this nightly recuperation, the nerve jcells are weakened, they lose their normal vigor and size, and, if con tinued for too long a period, nervy ous prostration, and all its attend ant ills, is brought on. Children in grammar school | should never have fess than | ten hours’ sound sieep, while | w those from 13 to 17 years of age should have almost as much, After 18 years of age the majority of people need a reguiar allowance of from eight to nine hours’ sleep. | When one cannot sleep naturally | for the required number of hours, do not resort to drugs, If do your nerves and then suffer more hygiente p, such ways of a brisk followed by | There hindwing |walk in the open air, }complete muscular relaxation (a which every one should ac Jquire), a hot bath or a drink of warm milk Hither one or a combination of these will bring sleep to almost Jany normal person, providing he }does not allow hfnself to worry | With sleep of this kind, one should awake in the morning re | freshed and ready for a day's work | Then one must not starve the | nerves: dition. abundance To be kept in perfect con an in the nerves demand of the proper food | the bloc specially an abun jof fatmaking properties. | *To keep our vous apparatus Jin the best possible condition, we must also take plenty of muscular lexercise. Exercise that will send the blood coursing through the veins and yet de ot wear on the 1 by requiring any great de of thoysht is the best If one observes these prime prin ciples of diet and exercise and adds to them the proper amount of then the nerves will take of themselves Bedside disinfection is the best means of preventing the Another article in The Star’s health can es being conducted _with co-operation of American Medical Association LEEP BEST THING FOR FRAYED ERVES | i} gent; Mrs. J. 8S. McKee, Hoquiam, vice regent; Mrs. W.. F. Dunlap, [ereetrecorting eeratary ae |e Perfect all-pars John Wallace, Seattle, correspond. ing meretry” Mra Gconte Beene [Dose Oread and perma Neith Yakima, treasurer; Mrs. V.| flour A. Roeder, Bellingham, plain | Mrs. W. J chee: Mrs, The slight extra cost of a sack Henry McCleary, Tacoma, and Mrs. of FISHER’S BLEND is more Spread of typhoid fever. The patient's body and bed linen Should be disinfected frequent. ly with an antiseptic. | D. A. R. ELECT STATE. OFFICERS FOR YEAR MORE per Sack ' set ata LESS per ‘Loaf } Saturday afternoon with a spir ction of officers The tne as follows Mrs. Edmund Bowden, Seattle, re-| we! A. LL. Coffman, members at large. Chehalis, board |than absorbed in the increased |number and size of the loaves, and the better quality of the sat bread ning work VOCATIONAL MEET ON Women of the unty Monday deep into the of the third annual vocational con-| ference, which will continue three} days, during which many prominent women will lecture on subjects im portant to women sity For Sale by all Grocers SEATTLE GOLFERS WIN Seattle golfers won at the Seat-| . over the club from Victoria, B, ¢ “America’s Finest Flouring Mille” The score was 49 to 7 ' SPINNING’S SPECIALS $1,00 Franco Revolver Flashlight .... ¥ 18c Quart Size Retinned Lipped Sauce Pan . 1 Dozen 1-Inch Hexagon Blank Nuts . $1.00 Liquid Veneer Adjustable Polishing Mops . $2.75 No. 2 Child's Tricycle or Velocipede .. 30c Dozen Barr-Barth Dark-Finish Hook Sash Lifts . Will reduce le dozen each business day untit sold. 5 ‘7 +. 2c ++ 35 - $1.50 Re Dox. Our Business Is to Sharpen Your Razor Blades Much Better Than You Have Been Accustomed to Have Them SPINNING’S CASH STORE 3425;2427 Fourth Av.