The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 4

STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915. PAGE 4, THE SEATTLE STA MBBA OF SCRIPTS NORTHWHS BAGUH OF Newsrarens month up to @ mos) 6 nm r Billions for a Navy for PEACE INSURANCE Not 1 Cent for a Navy for Aggression | The Girls You See 2 TAND on the street corner awhile tomorrow. Watch the girls of the wealthy class as they pass. well groomed, healthy, they swing along with the easy ce of the soldier. The debutante slouch is gone, ank heaven! And nature has its way. "Tis a source of pride and a joy sical perfection of our American girls. And it’s due their inherent love for outdoor life and outdoor rts and then—that they are able to gratify it. They Giffuse energy, radiate vitality, glow with the sheer joy Of living, for fortune has smiled on them. We wonder if these lucky ones ever give a thought to their little sisters who toil behind the counters all the day; who pass on the streets at closing hour with wan eks and faltering steps. : They, too, are endowed with the same physical fts, quite likely, for nature knows no classes; they are mm with the same tastes, the same love for the open as the favored few. The call of the wild stirs just as keenly within their breasts. But they are denied the forever, this aye ‘afford it.” lexico, and part on the other side. That part north of the ne is called Calexico, and that south of the line, Mexicali You will note that in both instances the home country is the part of the name, and the foreign in second place We believe there is a good deal in a name of interest and} ing. We will be glad if our readers would express their| eas and furnish illustrations. jt Has Broken Out Ay E SIMPLY knew it would break out somewhere, some-| ‘¥ time. Cologne Gazette announces that included ing fashions will be women’s toques in the shape of tor- aN, | | in Of course, the torpedoes are but a modest beginning of| mew styles They're enough. Most novelties in styles modestly, but they soon reach an extreme that makes} ind gasp and often kick strenuously. The torpedo toque is simply father, or mother, of the freadnaught bonnets, the submarine “sailors,” the 42-centi- mn pokes, and so forth. Trenches, fortifications, aero- s, Zeppelins and ambulances may be expected as head} if. Armament millinery is to be the style and, in order to! in full style, you've got to rush the style to the limit | But maybe the war millinery will be confined to war ter- and our own dear women will stick to their artificial s, fruits and vegetables, which are very beautiful and ceful, and cost just as much hen You're Well, Keep Well” Another article in The Star’s health campaign being conducted with co-operation of American Medical WATCH CHILDREN DURING EPIDEMICS | n opportunity hus reducing to the infect probability others. ot ‘At present it is the practice to al ‘all schools in communities| t where an €pl-| spreading infection. Further than demic of con-|this, the attention of the parenrs| tagious disease) is called to the fact that the child is raging, but/is feeling {11 and he is brougnt! doubt as to the) under treatment earlier. | wisdom of this! “Ir seems, therefore, that keep-| is expressed by| {ng the schools open offers the bewt| Dr. Francis G.|/chance of safety for the pupiis,| Curtis of sw-| both collectively and individualty.| ton, Mass. In a| “Instead of closing the schools Hulletin on the “Health of School Child * Just issued by the bu | Peau of education, he says: “If the schools are closed when @ outbreak occurs, the children eer ming loose from supervision; | and allowing thé children to be scattered and removed from super-| vision, when an outbreak appears the schools should be kept open as| usual and the children urged to! attend, | mingle freely with one an-| “The school physician and nurse Other in the streets, on playgrounds|*hould be detailed to the school ie Svcaneb others houses. | where the outbreak has appeared |and instructed to examine every “They are having an extra | child daily, excluding such as ap | vacation and enjoying them- | pear ill or suspicious. This can be | selves thoroughly and are un- (done with very little disturbance | willing to admit that they feet |of the school work | fj lest they be kept at home and prevented from having a time. For this reason they ‘will not say they feel il! until the disease is well advanced, and they may be active sourc of infection for some time “A note must be sent to the par ent stating that the child » is, {ll and must be seen by the fam fly physiclan, Suspicious cases must be ordered to remain at home | until further notice, and, if neces-| | Sary, must be visited in order to} cal’ that thy settle the diagnosis. Absentee fe ee! Pl cat ba Momnded Up snd ecemminns| i r |in order to find out why they have “if the schools are kept open! been kept at home. If they are {il,| Bnd the children continue in the) they must be Iw ed, and, if well, | Paseroome as usual, they are un-| nrged to return to school | der strict olmervation and exam-| _ hed daily vy the school physictan, The health authorities’ great | gnapicions and infected cases be-| problem is to impress upon the fe pn home for observation or| people that human life is the nent } most valuable asset we pos- ¥ “Tn this way many children are and it must be protected | #66t home before they have had i iny cost. ‘ Sleek, | privilege of giving sway to their desires, for they “‘can’t| OWLISTEN! ON DOUGHNUT STREET. LIVES IN THE ‘BROWA HC THE CORNE ry oR < ; Think just a moment, you girls in whom all Ameri- ; sg wna ee © ea takes pride, how sad that is. Can’t afford the sun-|B win” °° Ok Mt Bats for my eee DAd you see all the army Shine, the life-giving air that tints your cheeks and od ha i rg Pera pea Just a Sample bosom? er a WOrightens your eyes. Can't afford the exercise that | ORT thot en eesy has aniant telneubee *shar Wes dm PPh oo coil ee Makes for your abundance of physical charm, because |f that! Bee appointed at the smallness of the his war chest, = their time is not their own, nor even can be, while|[f gpectat cable from London says [arnt CE laid by the bird. | Her ee ey ” poverty pinches. | Rugland's annual drink bill is a Roa — Boro pre-e epic gapeceageng E If you but think about it you will extend to them the par hele we Wi tp tone ks ee Sota can vas eauastan and of good fellowship when you may, for your selfish- || much as that—nearly two billion from its accustomed place. It is but the result of thoughtlessness. “Share your|g °""™* "°"™ |. pe pre agen retype ures with the less fortunate ones of your acquaint-|f} A tetlow bas been found in Chi- and on it was stuck a plece of ince, now and then, and your own happiness will be/ff caso whose mind be Ne 2s: SO gmented. Try it and taste real joy. If} suapect he has been writing the ee _—————. war editorials for a certain Seat ee : 1 tle newspaper. Mer Sole Chance lames Full of Meaning = oa ves nocd Cans ee a SAY HAT’S in a name? Much more than we often thir One Gomtert ide pedis for tha. Tekiinw cast = Many parents give much thought to the names given At teatime anywhere Yes, diers She—But for one thing you'd it children. Names are selected because they signify cer-|B (tc mores the cuits but len't | She—Yex; man's extremity 1s be» good danoes ; ) merc ° 28 woman's opportunity " know, He—And what's that? Virtues and qualities which the parents hope that the/[f are so becoming! Cleveland Plain Dealer She—You hild will embody in life. The names of great men and women in the world, worthy members of families, are passed © om to future generations ! Names of towns are significant. Texarkana, a combina- fion of Texas and Arkansas; Hexico, Texas and New Mexico the Imperial valley is a town, part on one side of the laginary boundary line between the United States and] SRB AEE REDE S SMART BEGET ORG ad SOLVE THIS CHARADE GET BOX OF CANDY The next contest for the Circle ites to puzzle their heads over is & charade sent in by one of the many boys and girls of the Circle A box of candy ts the prize for solving this puzzle Write your answers neatly on one side of the paper only and sign your name and address just below your answers, The age limit Is 16. CHARADE My first is in spat, but not in at. My second is in spread, but not in red. My third is in cat, but not in a. My fourth is In rat, but not In at. My fifth is in cried, but not in My sixth is in scat, but not in My seventh is in crank, but not in eran. My eighth is in heat, but not in eat. My ninth is in heat, but not in hat. My tenth is in hen, but not In he. My eleventh is in learn, but not in lean, My twelfth is in naughty, but not in naught. My whole is the name of a famous man. 1 USE “TIZ” FOR SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ" for puffed-up, aching, smarting, calloused feet and corns “°T1Z’ mekes mr foot smaller.” Good-bye sore burning feet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet Good-bye corns, callouses, bun fons ‘and raw spots, No more shoe tightness, no more limping with jpain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ" is magical, acte right off. “TIZ" drawa out all the pol sonous exudations which puff up the feet—the only remedy that does, Use “TIZ" and wear smaller hoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel TIZ” js a delight Z is harmless. | c ent box of “TIZ" now at a druggist or department store. Don't suffer, Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired, A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunde You will find the room you want in Star “For Rent” Ads, DIANA DILLPICKLES IN HER HOT SKETCH THERE'S A NEW SENSATION BROKEN WINDOW SHUTTER NEXT TO AN EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT ail » AND SHE-TOLD | WHAT GAVE DIANA THE HUNCH & > A ce THE LADY WHO f vit IT, WE REPEAT, | WAS SEEING HER LITTLE BROTHER A, _So DIANA RUSHE USE WITH THE Sh, scl’ OVER THE BACK FILMING "PONTO THE PURP” with A Ch sh TO THE NEWSTAND Miaes! 4 V4 », FENCE TO THE CRACKER BOX AND AKPIECGE OF OLD AND BOUGHT ALL THE ee ae CX GS LADY WHO 15 | STOVE PIPE.IN THE BACK YARD. PHOTOPLAY BOOKS. baal ; Wirretren HARD OF THIS WAS HER bts AND SHE 4 FHEARING + AND INSPIRATION. ofl Roperrlaetio TOLD THE apt YS THEN THE STUFF - - ALL THE PICTURES > WAS OFF. Now lj ‘era | BECAUSE EVERYBODY | Vid (He m7 H) SHE KNEW SHE HEAR | IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD nif >> [)) COULD AcT. \ ING | COULDN'T HELP BUT HEAR IT) PUM oP ee ae ee PLAIN | FPP BUT IF THEY HADN'T HEARD IT, THE Pad y A HEART-GRIPPING STORY CALLED SEWING. |! HARD-OF-HEARING LADY WOULD Have |, ‘ dA “ ” | TOLD THEM ANYHOW. _» B IN MOVIELAND: : BAUSAGE Hy bin) BEGIN VT TEMORROW! MADE CLEAR AT LAST OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Ponto the Purp : > DON'T Tack = — < BACK TO me} - of YOU'LL NOT STAY IN 5 HERE ANY LONGER WITH THAT WHISKEY BREATH! YOU'RE GOING RIGHT OUT THERE ON THE PLATFORM WHERE THEY SMOKE TURKISH CiGARETS! AHA! Puss STEALING MIU Mise Jones, have to ride a h yu ever tried ores bare |LOCAL CIRCLEITE _ WINS THE BUNNIES , THINK THEY LOOK LIKE BOYS? { THEY’RE GIRLS “MAKIN’ B’LIEVE’ There was a young lady whose eyes) Were unique as to color and size; When she opened them wide People all turned aside, | FOR SHE LOOKED LIKE AN OWL IN DISGUISE, oo | The last line of the above jingle| |Was written by Donald Crammond of 718 34th Ave. of this city, who wins the prise of two rabbits. His letter was one of over three| score that were sent in by Circle-| itea who wanted those two bunnies If Donald will cali at the office| about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon Uncle Jack will present him with |the rabbits. SOME OTHER LINES Here are a few were very good | | A Tabloid History of the American Navy—New Navy Required to Put a Stop to Daring French Raids (Editor's Note—This is the iment of “& Short History of the American Navy,” published by World’s Work” in its series on American defenses.) ,from them had learned the worth of stern discipline and constant tratning—our navy borrowed from the British its regulations. After two years in office, Secre- tary Stoddert recommended to con- gress that a board of three or five | havy officers be constituted, but, Mahan put it, “the recommenda- tion fell fruitless. There followed eight years of a president (Jeffer- son), who held navies in abhor. rence, as at the best barely tolera- ble evils.” Jefferson's theory was that we needed only coast defen: vessels, and he thought gunboats answered the purpose. At the out- break of the war of 1812 we had BY JOHN M. OS8KISON Chapter V. But the Barbary pirates proved to be only one of the annoyances to| jour, merchant shipping. Between }1795 and 1798, when England and | France were at war, it became the |favorite game of the cruisers of both these nations to hold up and last lines that (And stared in bewildered sur-|capture American ships on the fiim-|257 of these useless boats—they jprise.""——Lillian Avery, 6211 48th/siest pretexts; ana in 1798 the|soon proved their worthlessness } Ave. 8. | French raiders had become so bold even for coast defense, since a | “For they were as blue as the/as to make captures of American | single ship-of-the-line could have dis. | skies.”"—Clara Barstow, 1524 Tenth| merchant ships in our harbors—or.| posed of the lot jj Ave |tensibly to prevent them from car. But we had in the Constitution, | And gazed with a look of sur-|rying contraband of war to England. | the United States and the President a {| prise.”"—Laura Mooney, Blaine | Again congress was ed to ac- | three fine 44-gun frigates, superior With ‘those saucerlike, grass-/tion. “A number of vessels not ex |to any frigate in the British navy iia ‘ green eyes."—Laurence Wells, Mis-| ceeding tv were authorized | Besides these we had 13 other ser. ae sion City, B. ¢ jand on Ap 798, the office of | Viceable vessels, but uot one ship- & fag secretary of the navy was created, /Ofthe-line. Against us, in the 3 and Benjamin Stoddert of the Dis-| American waters from Halifax to GOES FAR FOR BALL) | trict of Columbia was chosen to fill| the West Indies, the British had be it. The three frigates abandoned seven times the n » | # ' . armament of the mn SHARON, Pa., April 10.—Charles | in 1796 were order mpleted and| Whole American navy; by 1814, | et 13, chased a baseball all/a marine corps rated. when Napoleon was finally beaten, { Eos way from Charierot to Freedom, | Not a formidable navy was this, England could bring against. the ond; 12 ships of not less than ©UNDERWOOD » UNDERWOOD United States 219 ships-of-theline Charles, with some companions, > 296 Re ‘ | Z 12 of between ‘ 296 ve . NEW YORK, April 10,—No, they)on akates |was having a little apring training | guns: 6 not oxceodine 18 ee corvette The» Mtee phniber EE hot little boys, even if they! In thelr blanket suite they arc|near the rallrond yards in Charlerol. some galleys mad. tevemne ene eae don't wear skirts. The youngsters} often mistaken for boys, but that/The ball wes knocked into a box |But when the firat of thems Concer] (The next inetail ; in the baggy “trowd sro Fanny | doesn’t worry these two little out-jcar and Charles jumped in after|the ways and put to sea insarance| (eld Aistery of th ony vile ind Marion Mickes, dainty little/door girls, who are said to be tne|it, ‘The other boys locked the door |rates sy Ay matanes tell oft will be sell. ta bite on eee et jNew York girls who are spending|best skaters of thelr are m New|and Charles couldn't get out until fo per cont eect. atl A SNe pheee sede) Jall of their play tlme this winter! York jhe was found in the car in the Con-| the Constellation, In Febronee t7oe Faaite ye D fsa hy ode Stony ae rail-/fought the French frigate insur |BROKEN LEG FIXED |, IT WAS wrong to print the pictures of the Vassar] jit after mld-/gente in the Caribbean and proved | BY BLACKSMITH |“cops.” Now every man in the country will want to get) Deputy Sheriff Beaver paid the|reough beth trite ere cestea. | |pinched at Vassar. laa jp ebbetnantacis |36 guns, the American's Droadsine SULLIVAN, Ind. April 10.— «i ~ | was fully one-third heavier than the| A, Unusual accident occurred | Ip, sh fi . | near here when Andrew \KIDS MAY SEE EXPO. ogee regedit gre Hiauersye ship) y Curry, former recorder of ° or icant lepuicers Our naval tone Jt theese! Sullivan | county, fell from -a n Francisco oe Mo ea ena feo le ew gk The Iowa § Bankers’ associa-|sels had co-operated much of ‘ig | below the knee. The fracture was air tion and the faculty of the lowaltitn with the hee ich of the | set a local blacksmith shop. e State College are planning a corn-| . besten ssed ets, and} O e growing contest in every one of ISI the 99 counties in Iowa. It ts pro- | ee eae who grow the most corn on an| Hote) _|\(HOTEL RO te Ste Daly |) acre, the first prizaa to ho THESE SHOULD INTEREST YOU Ci ig 5 Leis aah wed bgp vevgirdl ry’ 5 25c Improved Upright Gas Burner . abi od 10¢ or. Private but on San Francisco this fall. |i 600 Three-Knife N ividual Food Chopper and | | ALAMO Take Union ot. earto|| Nearly 1,600 banks will assist in| pe Mn ¢ No. 31 Roliman Individual Food Chopper and Nut M4 Kearny Kearny, | M * % Deas: the project About seven Inches high. | 25e 14-1n, 6-Qt. Granite Wash Pan = ecbtaeseeuoacmmmarme | eGtic & Bek bss baleind soe ose ||@ LINCOLN HOTEL #| SCOUTS ON THE JOB) Can be used as small dish or rinsing pan } ||| 118 Market st, San F ail si |B 75c Three-Cornered O-Cedar Mop .........cscccceecuuee +490 |\—_—— =| re et" | TRIM Fv 10 te 45, Og cae Pala Zz HOTEL co URT Rates 81.00 ALNO go Fe Br suin es chante aa ecoereces in |] 25° Three-Dozen Carton Holdfast Spring Clothes Pins “480 | jan efficient manner was shown here 50c Pound Can Thurston's UNXLD Floor Wax .............0. 29¢ HUSH 8'P., AT STOCKTON | | Every One of the Above Is a Big Economy “In the Mh of rything” Use Star Wants Ads for Re-|bis child lost. Within half an hour ten troops in the city were search- ing for the child, and within an hour | had found him, when a local scoutmaster ped || 1416-1417 Fourth Av. SPINNING’S CASH STORE ?