The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 7

By Mary Boyle O'Reilly LONDON, June 10.—(By Mail to ‘The Star.)—1 have just been out in & Zeppelin raid! The friend who ised to take out kept faith me. It was eres la Three minutes 7 Tater we antes Mary B. O'Relily through silent streets under the quiet stars, and west small, shady parks made recesses of deeper darkness Mm the midst of each stood a| wy scaffolding, crowned with & sky pointing air gun. Show No Fear In the moonlight I could almost fount the gun crews waiting and Feady. Their courage was not calm er than the crowds who crammed the streets. ‘The alr throbbed with expectation and curlosity, but no fear. Every Policeman was at his post, thou-| sands of special constables on duty hundreds of first atd volunteers con- centrated at strategic points with) ambulances or stretchers The street cleaners who wash the pavements of London every Might stood at attention, nt hose coupied to corner hydrants, Firemen wearing brass heimets fined up in the doors of their stations. CRASH! A mile to the east @ bomb smashed the cobbies, ing blistering fragments Qgainst the nearest house: Next moment towers of flame up north and south. Two big lumber yards had been sim- | ment | MY | plosives. dockyards, “THESE ENE AIR CRAFT ARE ONLY SCOUTS casting off range finders There are hundreds of known ex some sure and stable, lyddite, which can be struck with a hammer, some dangerous to han dle, as nitroglycerine, which goes oft on the increase of warmth “But the most jodide of nitrogen, as brown sugar, which a b perilous stuff is innocent looking eath of summ wind will explode. OUGH IODIDE OF NI | TROGEN ILD BE CAR RIED BY ONE TO BLOW ALL LONDON’ INTO DUST. THAT IS WHAT THE AIR DREADNAUGHTS WILL CARRY Only Range-Finders “These sharpshooters are sent to draw our fire—to locate our alr gun stations before the big Zeppe-' J iin STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915. PAGE 7. “Enough high explosive could be carried by one such Zeppelin to blow all London into dust——” fleet comes. Therefore our men should not shoot “True--Right—Good, annented | the crowd Far up in the deep blue sky the bow Hight of an aeroplane dropped like a falling star. No one could recognize whether it was friend or foe. Of the Zeppelins crutsing 5,000 feet overhead there was no trace For the alr raiders who plan to destroy London have not yet come AMERICANS HELD IN MEXICAN JAILS DOUGLAS, Ariz, June 24.-—May torena authorities today jailed Mil lard Haymore and Arthur Jamison American owners of the Sonora Mercantile Co. They are confined at Naco, Sonora. No charges have been made against them. American Consul Simpich has made strong representations to Gov Maytorena. It was learned today that Cai Bates, a wealthy American cattle man, had also been arrested by th Maytorena authorities. He is in ja at Caboraca, Sonora, facing a charge of circulating Carranza money This money is not legal tender in territory controlled by the Villistas WEDDING ly fired. Both burned 86 petroieum burns, straight upward, without smoke, gigantic —." under the arch of the ii Berve co Beacons Enemy airmen could ask no beacon, assuming that vr knew the location of these | The mounting flames {iluminated | Great areas of the congested for. eign cities which make up East London. For mile after mile of city Streets 3,000,000 men and wom- @n—herces and heroines of whom the world will never hear—stood in the darkened streets ready and waitin Here and there a rabbi, sacred | Talmud held to his breast, com-| his nervous people, every-| where priests and ministers reas- desperately In East London alone are con- 1 trated 12 giant gas tanks. To bomb these would poison, perhaps all London. Therefore the = the poor are the deadliest ttack for ruthless air Bombs No human intelligence the probabilities of a= lundreds stood about their house doors, work-worn figures bowed be-, meath bundles and bags of the poor) treasures they hoped to save. Thetr | ‘Wan, patient faces were half mask 4 by home-made respirators. No one spoke of the near-by tanks, whose millions of gallons of fumes a bomb might any moment | could the ‘The reverberation of anti-nir- craft guns echoed thru the arch of Faint and far-borne; impact of falling: Five bombs oa Shoreditch, 12 in Commercial upon London. “All non-explosive, that tells the story,” commented an old steve- @ore familiar with work in govern- the slums of | the tenements: road, probably} ANNOUNCEMENTS Pvrmy ween Hekoot renee Will Buy These Great Bargains Drop-head Singer. .@8,00 Up Drop-head Wheeler & Wilson $10.00 Up Drop-head New Home : $12.00 Up Other makes - $7.00 Up Box-top Machines... $3.00 Up New Machines rented, 2,00 per month. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 1424 Third Ave. Third, near Pike Main 1525 Two Observation Car Trains DAILY TO Via Minneapolis and St. Paul LEAVE SEATTLE At 8:20 a. m. Atlantic Express ONE TRAIN DAILY TU ST. LOUIS NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. Between Seatt! USE THE NEW Most Up-to-Date Equipment LEAVE SEATTLE 8:00 a. m. 4:15 LOW ROUND TRIP Daily to All Points East Daliy to California Expositions by Rall or Via Portland and Steamship “No Dally to the Beach A. TINLING, A. G. F. & A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P, A., 2023 Smith Bid, PORT! CHICAGO At 7:10 p.m. North Coast Limited le and Portland STEEL TRAINS p.m. 11:59 p.m. EXCURSION FARES Daily to Yellowstone Park rthern Pacific” “Week-End” to Beaches TICKETS: ler Way—Phone Elliott 5750—Seattle J. 0, McMULLEN,«. P. A, BURMAN AND COOPER WILL TAKE PART INN, W. BOB BURMAN and Earl Cooper, two of the famous automobile driv ers entered in the Tacoma Speed way events scheduled for July 5, will make the trip from Chicago to Tacoma tn a spectally fitted-up ex press car in order that they may have their cars in the best of con dition. Owing to the postpone: ment of the Chicago races until! the 26th of June, it was feared the) men would be unable to reach Ta |coma in time to enter the races Cooper will drive in the Tacoma Montamarathon a new Stutz car, with which he did the fastest mile lever made on an American track at the Chicago speedway. JEROME TRAVERS, new open golf champ, adds Lynnewood Hall (Philadelphia) cup to his collection. PALMER, WILSON, Coffin and Austin survived Wednesday's round in 8. A. C, tennis meet LOS ANGELES for third wins annual golf tournament among Western Golf association clubs, and becomes permanent possessor of trophy. JACK NEVILLE, N. W. golf champ, given scare by Russell Smith, of Portland, who forced him! to 2ist hole in Tacoma tourney} Wednesday. BRICKLEY 18 a Jack-of-all-trades. Yesterday he belted a ball for two). Harvard beat Yale at to 2 and sacks, baseball, INTERMEDIATE TITLE only championship in Sunday School baseball league still undecided, O, SEE who's here. Gunboat Smith has signed to battle Young Weinert at Brooklyn July 1. FIRST ROUND of men’s singles in Woodland park tennis meet \closed; W. ManselSmith defeated Marshall Allen, 6-1, 6-4. PLAYFIELD TENNIS tourna ment opens at Woodland park July 10. DESPITE INTENSE heat, Coach Guerena reports Stanford oarsmen fit as fiddles for big race on Hudson | Monday. THE SEATTLE Tilke never had a chance in the tangle with Spokane Wednesday. Score Rpokane— | wart, 2> . | Lewis, if | Willams, of | Bheely, 1 | Netghbors, rf .. | Brennegan, © Altman, 3 | Coitein, as Noyes, B 2 onnaweuned " coveunnoce” cunnuenwoo® eonncceou? Totals Beattie Smith, if Mor Killfiay, | marth, Abatetn, |Geaman, Yohe, tb | Raymond, | Malis, p ? READS Sl ewwenwmeed Bu of rf 1b leonocccsoMel coo | nmmwccoecheo time} MEET AFTER ALL mw Say Stand NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Wea, Lost i) a) “ou » 30 cv) = Vietorta Aherdeca Seattle NATIONAL LE 6a ‘ Pittebore Roeton Brooklyn New York Cincinnatt nn ae ae AMERICAN LEAGUK Wo e ‘ ane #3 a pa lindelphia ae FEDERAL LEAGUE ‘ Kansas City St Loule x rooklyn Buffalo Baltimore ... ° 2 : HH COAST LEAGUE Won. “a “ “ 1. Pet x “ 533 oe ane AMERICAN Philadelphia 2, Boston New York 1; Chicago St, Loule 3 Cinctnnat! 2 NATIONAL-—Washington 6, Roston 0; ww York 3-15, Philadelphia 2-7; Chicago Cleveland 1-3; Detroit 4, St Louls 2 “FROERAL—Daitimore 6." Chicago 3 Pittabure ewark 1; St. Louie 2, Brooklyn 1 ‘OAKT.—Lon Angeles 3, Ventoo 1; land 11, Salt Lake 7; Portiand $-1, Francisco 8-0 GREET DIRECTORS Fireworks, band music and talks marked the introduction to the children of Collins playfield Wed- nesday night of Miss Goldie Bryan and G. M. Pederson, new playfield directors, Seid G Oak San Rates $1.00, 81:80, 82.00, 69.80 per day. 000-PIECE BAND WILL PLAY AT PARK | | A band of 20 pleces makes # big |noise, doesn't it?—-provided the tel lows behind the pleces have good |lungs. You've heard bands of that size of course, Very well, then try to imagine what one with 2,000 pleces would sound like. There's going to be one during Shrine week—Thureday, July 15, to be exact, during an entertainment \for the bandmen at Woodland park STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 2} most implacable, jnay MRS. SELWIN THINKS OF MODESTY Copyright, 1916, by t torprine A Mrs, Selwin car jing for a little call. She seemed |somewhat surprised that Dick was jnot home. “I thought,” she sald | “that since the political status ¢ jour school books was decided upon in this city that Dick would have | no more night work | I explained to her that “he was Instructing and entertaining th | salesmen who were coming in one j after another.’ ‘Ob,” she remarked, The word| was simple, but the Inflection was }no eloquent that even Aunt Mary |xave her a quick glance. | You are looking well, Margaret,” was her next remark as she scrut! nized me closely 1 am feeling well,” 1 but I can’t think I look well |have been wondering why satire! imponed this long penance upon women The agony of childbirth | would almost seem enough.” You are getting out of it fine, dear,” anid Aunt Mary, “In told eur my jthis day of the world a prospective | she does | |mother is honored that mim Wil NIM fA IN} AU IWUL @ Dy GIVEN BY NIA y IDE HEIN HN] Ne “Marriage No Miracle; Won't Change Selfishness” 1 some mother Strange as it may seem, times think that a selfish junconsciously |paves the way to | the successful ia | |married life of her daughter The daughter of a selfish moth always un and 1 think unselfish ness is the great est asset to a happy wedded life, The daugh ter who has walt jed on the whims |of « selfish moth er and — blotted Jout self to make | her happy will be apt to more east ly wait upon and excuse the Idio- syncrasies of her husband. Don't cling to that mistaken idea that marriage is a miracle by which a thought! selfish girl can be immediately chang | ed into an element of sweet and light. | Sweetheart,” may be the syno-| nym of good times, the fragrant! | flowers, the love letters, the the-| jAtres, the suppers, the dances, and| jail the thousand and one things that go to make up the courtship but “wife” means tender | period, | lence of her mother, | great sacrifice and ever-ready it means comradeship of a home; the taking as one of the units up the stability of ness and sympathy the butlding of your plac that go to make the nation How | wish | could Impr upon every girl who these lines (upon every mother also) that less stress should be laid on the emotional dis turbance we caji love, and more upon the character that one brings to the altar. Men and women have very differ ent ideas of and expect very differ ent things from marriage. The} girl, mostly thru the mistak think that life after marriage will be a kind of glorified courtship un der the auspices and legality of the church and state. She seldom thinks of the responsibility she {# taking upon herself If mothers had only daughters from the American poet Your fate ts the taught their book of common fate of ach life some rain must fail,” the chances are that instead of grieving for lost illusions, the would be making the best of reali thes (Another Schumann-Heink Article Tomorrow) Into j not have to slink away for fear of} |ribald remarks or accusations lack of modesty.” | “That word modesty always acts like the proverbial red rag on me,” said Mrs, Selwin rather unexpect edly, for she is a very conservatly jlooking woman, with her white | hair utiful put ¢ her wonder jewels ever thought nl was at school, We thes and inconspicuous first time I much about it was wh | Miss Hill's preparatory bad a teacher there splendid woman and perhaps the very best educator I have ever known. Strange as it may seem. she was an old maid. | remember we were one day in the physiology class and one of the girls began to stammer a biological explanation of human life. Stop, commanded Miss Hill What are you blushing about? The girl could not answer. ‘Are you trying to explain a very logical proceeding of nature? j Yes, Mins Hill ‘Then, why do you, a little ey puny and deaf mortal of finite mind and a slavish desire to| follow the same path that some */ animal, probably a calf, before you! | has made, set yourself up to say to |nature—the most beautiful, the the most wonder ful thing that mortals can conceive this part of your great plan Is | wrong and this part ts right; this part it glories me to talk about and this part to mention makes me ashamed ‘I want to impress upon every one of your minds, young jthat anything that is natural is | perfectly respectable.” 1 have for | gotten. most of the physiology I learned from books under that woman, but I have never forgotten what she sald that morning.” Little boy child, little boy chtld, | |this long time of waiting is not « s| penance but a school in which I }am learning every day how to talk jto you, to teach you by words and/| fr .| example how to look on life and to do your portion in it And, little book, isn’t it fortunate for me that I have two such won- |derful women as teachers as Aunt Mary and Mrs. Selwin? I only hope that when | am as old as they are | I shall be able to give some young. er soul the courage, hopefulness and trust they have to me. Mrs. Selwin is not quite as sweet as Aunt Mary, but her mind is big ger. Each in her own way has made the best of herself and de veloped her character to its high est plane. I don’t think Aunt Mary has had as much unhappiness as Mrs, Sel- win, even tho Uncle John ts lying out there in the sunshine a little way from the door of the house that was once their home and Mr. Selwin is still in the land of the | living. 1 wonder what Mrs, Selwin meant by the expressive “Oh” when I told her that business kept Dick from us nights. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) air Gad e Visitors ‘HOTEL COURT aven. Lh PERN, i} s jo oak an ig lr Dever ae by week or mo, Hot and oold ater, Private bathe 696 Kearny. {Lo o86 Kemnay Nira“ ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW White Wo Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Silver Fillings .....25¢ ing remult for « ps a Platinae Pilling Gold Alloy Kaaminetions and Eettmates Free. UMION DENTISTS—Cor, Third oad Pike. Golf Crowns.......$3 Entrance 305%, Pike St. her beautiful complextea, her | who was a| of) Q.—tlen't there such a thing as a man being so sunk In sin that he jean not reform? Let me see your | answer in the paper soon, and would like to have the views of some others on my case. A year ago | saw a somewhat in- |toxicated young man, and he seem Jed to be attracted by me, for }soon as he got al! right again he sought my friends for an introduc- tlon and asked to call on me. Now, Miss Grey, | had heard lots about) | his reputation and had seen him iny |company with women of question-| able character, but some way | thought | might be a good friend to/ | him, so | allowed him to call. 1 ex-| plained at once to him what ! had |heard and seen, and told him | w no rough neck. and if he was look- jing for that sort he could go e lwhere. He told me he knew | was) mo rough neck, and he didn’t want) me to be one. He admitted he had| been around, but wasn't as bad as| | his reputation, and told me the| jehance he had when a boy. 1! | thought he could not be blamed a | together for his wayward! ladies, jhe was brought up as he had been.| | sold We continued to go together. He! | quit drinking, quit associating with | indecent people. | was always | | friend, and he told me all of his | troubles. the world, and he treated me like jany sister would be proud to be| treated, Perhaps | did go out with him too much, but | always had a) |chum along, and | figured that long as he was with me he wasn't with any one worse. We had a little difference and he went away. | realized that | loved him. In about two months he came back. In the meantime | had heard) more about character, 80 thought | must stay absolutely away from him: He came to me, and| before long broke out and told me) of his love for me. | would not lie ten to him, even tho | loved him, as 1 wished to take no chances, for he was not the man for the father of my children. As far as he and | are concerned, | could forgive him. He itraightened up and would give anything In the world to live his life over again, but what Is done cannot be undone. Mise Grey, are we doomed to live always apart when we love each other so? Can he reform? Could | conscientiously give my children- to-come such a father? He is a good worker, educated, and the best man in the world otherwise. Did I do right to send him away, or should | have kept him? My conscience tells me | did right sometimes, and when \! think of him it tells me I did wrong. | know he has suffered and is suffering, but | must think of my- me, for | am aciean girl. No one has ever told me very much, so 1 don't know about these things, but | am trying to do right. | have tried to forget him, but can’t. After to long a life, could he give it up? | Would he be true to me if we were! married? Yes, he would if he could, but could he? My Intimate friends, who know all, think | did wrong, for | have severed ail relations with him, Won't some of your readers, who have lived such a Iife, tell me if there Is such a thing as reform for such people? 18, A.—No one falle so low that he cannot rise if he has it in his heart to do so, and the lower he falls the higher he can rise, The young man can and will be true to you if he has the determination and will pow- er to live down his past. You must judge of that and take the chance. The really vital question is: Would he be a fit father for the children which might come of such a mar. riage? Children have a right to be born right, and if this man can not procure a clean certificate of health from a first-class physician, you should under no circumstances mar ry him. Q.—Wiil it be right for my moth. er to ask the young lady with whom 1 have been keeping company for| nearly two yeare to stay at our} house all night? In the near future | am going to| take them both out, and by the time) 1 get them home It will be about 4/ o'clock in the morning. | am al workingman, | have this worded terribly awkwardly, but | would like to have you answer me, because | think you know what | am trying to \ | dence THANKFUL, to the point be awk get al A.—You go directly —such a letter can never ward Under the conditions, with mother as chaperon, there is no reason why she should not invite the girl to spend the night with her Custom and convenience are mor important than convention to per- sons of character. your Q—A man friend is about to leave for a year’s absence. Would it be out of piace for me to say | wi | is very apt to} the] Earthquake Death Toll Placed at 6 CALEXICO, Cal, June 24.—In- |juries sustained in the earthquake | Tuesday night resulted today in the death of Frank Smith, violinist, in |the hospital here, bringing the total death list up six. Smith was tally hurt by a falling wall in Mex leall, across the border James Pencil, 82, succumbed to his injuries in Mexicali sterday. James Bach, 45, owner of the Mexicali Owl cafe, was killed try- ing to rescue an aged patron from the tumbling walls. Three unidentified bodies, proba- jbly of Chinese or Mexicans, were jfound when the ruins of a gambling house and adjacent buildings were searched No correct estimate of the dam- age is available, but !t will prob. ably be between $250,000 and 50,000. John Hazley, ing from coneu and possible inter may die Others seriously injured are Mar- garet Ki Marion Wilson and Frances Ottermanu, Mexicali dance hall girls, broken bones; G. A. Me Edward, cuts and bruises: Wm, Fin- ney, two fingers crushed; Mrs. Mary Smith, sealp wound; Pearl foot crushed; Chas. A, Davis, leg broken; William Stevens. ankle crushed FRECKLES! WELL, WhO CARES NOW? to laborer, is suffer- on of the brain nel injuries, He | would like to hear from him, or should he ask the vite of writ-| ing to me? .£.8. | Ag-If you know him very well, 1| see no reason why you should not |8ay you would like to receive post jeards from his new place of resi- This will open the way very| naturally for him to suggest writing letters Q.—Please publish a list of ar- ticles required in a baby’s lay- E. A.—Complete layettes are now in the shops at different prices, but the mother who can cut and plan and stitch is repaid in more than one way for her trouble. A simple layette should contain four fine dresses, a cloak, hood, veil and mittens; three or four flannel squares to be used for |shawls; five dozen diapers; three pairs of long stockings; four knit shirts; two flannel and four cot- ton kimonos or night gowns; three flannel skirts and fo fine petti- coats. flannel bands will be torn by the nurse and pinning blankets will be used at the discre- tion of the mother and the nurse. Quilted squares of cheesecloth, the bedding for the crib, tollet ar- ticles, bath thermometer, safe- Who cares for freckles! Tiny ture bans are becoming to piquant faces, so the brimless hat that offers am invitation to Old Sol to put a “sum kiss” on the nose of the summer girl is one of the popular “head pieces” of the season. This trim little turban is of straw with a broad band of blue taffeta and a huge pink silk poppy at either side. bought according to the special re- quirements of the nurse. Three submarines, to be delivered after the war to European nation at ty pins, with vaseline and oth-/| er druggist’s supplies, should be! war, to be launched in a few days at Quincy, Mass. EXCUSE ME JUD BUSTING FORTH BUTA PER ed GE FoR INTO JOY, REAL THE OLD TAR EXPLAINS TO THE GOOD JUDG I Tobacco Chew as it i ful woman. “Right-Cut” is m T’S just as natural for a man to sing the praises of the Real s to look at a beauti- ade from the finest mellow, rich leaf tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough. New cut, short shred, so that you can get all the good of it. Take a my small chew—leas than prey gab? the old si Ie will of ordinary tobacco. J the stre Then let it rest. ith chew that suits you. be more it tying th le on it Tuck en away. See how easily and evenly Gage tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to « be tobacco «1 Chew, That's why it to ind oa ‘aste of pure, "Notice how t m apit too much, h tobacco does not ‘The Neorice. salt brings out the a ready chew, cut fine and on it with your teetl how few chews you take to why it is The Real Tobecee in the end, hort shred 90 that have Grinding on ‘ordlaary candied vebesus seed te be covered op cee molasses cad cot One small chew Dio the sere of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York