The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915. PAGE 7. ncreased Business Den "ROSS WANTS A WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPH BY DURBOROUGH OF A GERMAN INFANTRY CHARGE | B) 10 DEVELOP ; POWER SITE With a growing demand on the city light plant for more Power, and with indications ‘Demands Doubling the Capacity of the City Light Plant | Z % (y pay ht ‘ e 4s) 4 ty and the increased power plant there in working order, Light ling Superintendent Ross has an. Mounced that the city will have te develop another water power gite, and should double the ca ity of the Lake Union auxii lary steam plant. ~~ He favors purchase of a pow | @F site with utility bonds, au | thorized by the council. He has under consideration the Elwha plant, which may be pur. for $2,500,000. receipts for the first six Months of the present year wil! show an approxim total of $600, he says in a statement. The for the year will be, be thinks in} Last year they " he says We expect to increase our during the year approxi m1 12.5 per cent, with practical To increase in the number of and this in the face of the fact we have had a reduction of during the present year which ite to $60,000, as well as a considerable increase in street > at no increase of cost or e in the number of men. “it must be remembered that the present year there was a ‘eut in residence rates, amounting t0 Approximately $60,000. Based on the rates of 1914, the 1915 gross, Tecelpts would be $1,255,000, This) | that in about four years, at| { Present ratio of increase, the| gross earnings would be $3,000,000 | ff annum. Not only is there this) PRESENT PLAY “The College Chap.” a comedy ‘ drama in three acts, will be present Convene for the second reunion this ed at the Press Club theatre, gah Dern ite wate Tuesday, by the Al-Kal club, aa organization of juveniles pla: Press _— — yer penta features Herschel Silverstone as| Arthur mm . o ie ribune t role; ha The story is| meh B. B. Webster, of the] 20 college chap very entertaining. It's about the Dally Leader, of Olympla, | country boy who goes to college and be the hosts. learns to paint the town red. But i his sweetheart makes him turn a MOLLIE 18 TRYING TO FORGET| new leaf. He becomes th@editor of | (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper the town paper—and then it's up ed Enterprise Association) | ft operations o! oe ere, ee oe | “Did you have tt out with his theart's father Lago rg Mt. There are! high and mightyness?” asked Mol- Thrilling? ‘on bet. plenty of comedy scenes, too, and Me over the phone this morning. “No, dear.” the youngsters have been rehears-| | N< ing the play with such energy that/ Well, Margie, you are a conun they promise to give “the best ju-|@r™m tome. | certainly would have| N THE above picture, the Germans are crawling forward in a long line, under heavy fire, to attack the Russians entrenched in the woods beyond. Whether charging on foot or crawling, the German system com- pele the mass formation, Note that the officers are on their kn the better to see and command. The skirmishers in front hi reached @ point where they are on their feet, but in a crouching titude. A moment or two after this photograph was taken, the whole force was on its feet and tearing for that line of woods. To take ‘kabie photograph of a battle scene, Staff Photographer Durborough was obliged to work under fire himself. Durborough was sent to Germany by The Star and other Amer- loan newspapers associated under the Newspaper Enterprise Asso. ciation to take interesting photographs of a nation encircled by fire Germany is. The above is one of the first to come Hie views of the Germans at the front and the Ger- mans at home will be a real treat to our readers, Many more good ones coming. Watch for them. = ADVICE TO JUNE BRIDES, CIVEN BY MME, SCHUMANN-WEINK, THE DIVA WA LOOK MARRIED LIFE STRAIGHT IN THE FACE . ea | TATE MEET my At editors of the state will Q.—I! am a young girl and enjoy | just like giving up all. tam one ofjneath her socially, simply because reading your letters very much. 1| those who never really have had ashe thinks he has a little money? wrote to you some time ago, ask- Merion abaaag is best to do, a“) ood FLORENCE, Ing you how to clean a white coat. opinion . EL ne ie I'want to thank you very much, for; A.—Keep right on taking music| yo4" Se ee fe ee the advice you gave worked fine. (lessons and let your wife fret if woman who markets her virtue. | have quite a bunch of flags she nts to. \ Evidently she Will ‘The only difference is that the same (the kind that come in cigaret not be just, much less generous, tion of the law protects in the for- packages) that were given to me, and therefore she might as well mer case. A marriage under these |and | don’t know what to make out fret about one thing as another. conditions can never be anything of them. | have about 30 Ameri-|Simply tell her that you intend to|hut @isastrous, for, judging from can fiags, They are quite large,| keep right on with your music, Te-| the cases I see about me, it's hard |but all of one size. | also have gardiess of anything she #898 OF enough to make a success of mar- | quite a few emalier ones of differ-/ does, Ask her to please respect | riage when it’s blessed with the jent nations. | have already made your wish so far as to be silent |real kind of love. Of course, a lit ly egg ' = arora * even {f she will not encourage|tie money is a mighty fine things | hope ¢ #0 any advice you can| your ambition. |to round out a love marriage, but jalve me will be sate ey ty |money without love—beb, i #m i ho at Neuen Sauenee ee Q—1 live away up In the woods solves itself into a mere commer y : where they are logging. My sore cial transaction. | MM. NN Ne i E to know I have helped some one. in : ig a donkey engine an Besides sofa cushion covers, the there are no men around except the Uttle flaga may be made into piano) wan who rune it. There are about | scarfs, table runners, center pieces, ; J half a dozen families here and | sity, and if a woman would be a/ pin cushions and throws, If! were a hive & cant; Gk ne ae successful wife she will not inquire| You, dear, I would not encourage too closely into the affairs ry her|my boy friends to give me the oe ca wee husband or those of his family | flags, as that, in turn, encourages Neither will she allow any one to|them to smoke clgarets. come to her with any story about 0 her husband I have a friend who married very young, and altho she was foolish tn} many ways, she was not curlous,| cept to a lodge meeting. and when her husband's own father| tape arent ambition. tee al. a r with complaints about) ways been to sing, and recently | Q—I wish you would solve my problem for me. | am thinking of getting married on the 4th of July. We both have red hair and | have heard that red-headed people do not get along well together. | am not superstitious, but | would not like to take any chances of spoiling both BY MME. SCHUMANN.-HEINK The Famous Diva A clever woman said the other day that she thought that curlosity was the greatest and most poison ous dart the devil had in his quiver with which to tor. ture poor, sinful man The old nursery band works in the afternoon. is. there any harm in this? There i nowhere el to go and no one to talk to, | met one of the women of our lives. JIM, the other day and she said she! 4 4 great many people believe would not go where the men work. | «nar only persons of opposite com- | hope to see your answer soon. | piexions should marry; but I never WORRIED. (found any one yet who could give venile performance in the North-| ‘old Mr. Richard Waverly where he || west got off j } , linc | “Mollie, Mollie, will you ever get over being slangy?” | | TEN-DAY SERVICES T hope not, When you find any} } one who can't appreciate slang, you! a fa | have come ross a dead one 1 Rey. Henry C, Morrison will con- , fe duct a ten-day evangelical meeting|,... @ushed. 1 could not help it Q.—1 am a man 30 old, and lat the First Methodist Protestant| FOr ® sir! whose heart is dead, |am married and have a small fam- ae eee a etaott E. John at {70% seem to be coming on pretty| ily, 1 do not. emoke, chew her The meetings opened Sunday, at ae Side cuah alee rink, and seldom go out nights, ex- | 2:20, . ig am un “Don't think I have forgotten, dear, Services will be held twice dally.| 11+ ‘nonestiy, I am trying to do ao,/ | the first at 2:30 and fn the evening at 8 o'clock AUTOISTS ARE LUCKY PORTLAND, June mobile plunged nearly 100 down a Willamette river embank Campbell, his wife, ll-year-old daughter, and | Orcutt suffered only ment. W. A their Miss Gena L. minor bruises. SIEGEL’S $ Sample and job lot SHOES he whole famtly 18-19—PIKE ST. SH. B. Kennedy and Tourist “Colman Dock 30, 8:00, Visitors ly PARE, 50c ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25c, st Printere THIRD «@AIN 1043 Unbleached The real significance of this means that “Holly” Flour is not whitened (bleached) by poisonous acids and \ gases. “HOLLY” comes to you absolutely pure. No fooling with nature’s han- diwork. Telephone your grocer and safeguard your health. by calling for— “HOLLY” The Unbleached Flour. FLOUR S$ Sarre, u.> 28.—An auto ay) I've got to live long years, you! |know, without him, and I think It | would be cowardly sin down and grieve because I tjer be his wife when there is so| | much tn the world to do. Yes, and |s0 much to enjoy | There you have ft, little book; there is the viewpoint of the mod-| jern girl, and it is certainly differ. ent from the ideals of our grand- est of virtues. mothers. The woman of no curiosity rarely Then the woman who simply ex-/ accomplishes anything. |isted on memories of other days! The right kind of curiosity means | after she had lost her lover, elther/the finding out of the best way to j by death or untoward fate, was) jive, It means always playing the | held up in the poems and novels as| game, with always a curiosity to | the most worthy of her sex | know what “the end will be {f you Marianna in her moated grange,| play it fairly and to the best of |who was forever moaning, “He your ability. jcometh not.” was supposed to be} gut undue curiosity savore only making the proper plaint of| of suspicion, and there is noth- jher sex under the circumstances ing more Ilable to lead the mar- Fortunately, that kind of a hero-| riage ship on the rocks of de- ine went out with our mothers and struction than that the mate Lag Sg sie ra has come should grow suspicious of the | Don’t think for one moment, lit bag ™ - i tle book, that Mollie cannot and|, | know that sounds very old-tash probably’ doct not. love Chadwick | foned and behind these times of Hatton with quite as much fervor|Ultrafeminism, but every wife as ever a girl loved in her grand-| WOuld be happler if she recognized mother’s time, but she recognizes| er husband as the captain, and as the inevitable, she acknowledges|® Joya! mate she should refrain the stone wall, she does not run|ffom rocking the boat blindly up against. It, and then,| It 18 a foolish habit, that of curi turning, hold her bleeding forehead | up to your unwilling sight and calmly {insist that the stone wall is not there. Mollie, little book, has made won |derful strides since I knew her. You remember I told you that she had great possibilities both for |good and evil, and she has turned into the right path. She will make a splendid wife for some man ff che gets one who can appreciate | her | When I see Pat Sullivan's ador Jing glances and realize his strength of character I think per-|teeth, Hxaminations are now being [haps tfiat “whatever is is right,”) conducted without charge, and est! [Chadwick Hatton is charming, but| mates aro furnished n all cases. | am afraid a oliie’s bree ZANOBS | We STAND BACK OF OUR WORK lit a grand thing, little book, that | $15 Set of Teeth, | we can recover from an attack of| Guaranteed | measles? 5 | Suppose it were an incutable dis $10 Solid Gold or $4 |use to ourselves or others? Porcelain Crown .... (To be continued.) Solid Gold Fftlin --$1_ Up | Other Fillings . -50¢ | Rood, American magazine writer, Portland, Ore., has been released in ’ Whether Boardman Robinson, an |artiat arrested with him, has also ear ¢ e dreamy | would In time wear on the dreamy| "Eom 42 YEARS! GUARANTEE llove the same as we do from ‘he! g10 Set of Teeth, ease like cancer that would eat | 10 Gold or Porcelain $4 | : | | WRITER RELEASED | | John} Sundays, | Russia, where he was arrested for i given his liberty is not offictal- tale of Blue-| beard’s wives has a solid kernel of wisdom in its al legory Curtosity is one of the greatest of vices, and, para doxically, it can be one of the great OHIO METHOD IN) DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | that are natural as your original 8:30 to 6, 9 to 12, Cut - Rate OHIO ‘arssts 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE, theoretical side of his nature, Isn't $ | | Guaranteed jour lives away and leave us of no Bridge Work ....... | STON 28 WASHINGTON, June MN oftice Hours, | endeavoring to enter the war zone ly known at the state department, her husband, she told him that she| have taken a few lessons, and my did not care to hear them cher says | have a voice worth To me she always stood for the| cultivating. bravest, most beautiful wifehood I, My wife thinks me very foolish; have ever known, and I ever felt|in fact, rather crazy for for her a sympathetic and compas-| my money, when it could be put to) sionate admiration that was a mill-/ what she considers a better use. | fon times greater than for those who| | pay for my music lessons with came to me with tales of grief andjextra money | earn Saturday) woe nigh While I do not think tt Is always| | always give my wife my pa a woman's duty to make this sac-| envelope, unopened, and, in fact, | rifice, I do feel that, having made|try to be as agreeable as possible. it, she should stand by her guns. | have a good deal of talent for) It is no woman's duty to live with| Music and | enjoy studying it, but) a man if life become only a desper-| My wife makes things very di ate struggle to keep her own self-re-| greeable every time | take a lesson spect; but as long as she Itves with| Not to satlafy this one ambition is | her husband, the secrets of her married life should be inviolate, (Another Schumann-Heink Articte| Tomorrow.) - | Union Dye Works) BY TOM ROBINSON 4 060 \Coach of Northwestern University] ‘. - | Championship Swimming | ND BK. UNION | Team | | In this article I shall present the methods used in floating | Floating ability has been the means of saving many persons’| lives. | It is not every one who can float Women and girls float much easier! than men and boys. | The average is about eight out of| every ten women and girls who can float easily, and the order ts: just] reversed among men and boys. A person who is a good swimmer} and can float easily has a big ad-| vantage over one who cannot, in rescuing another person | Another advantage in being able to float is when seized with cramps in arms or legs, it 1s possible ‘| | | | SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Cleam Amusement ORCHESTRA | Surromndings | Teachers | Mometihe 10-PIKCE UNION Dan. We the Li trial t ntee the superiority of re Truss, and give free ve tt A. LUNDBERG CO. roll over and take It easy, working ‘Trusses, Deformity Appliances and@|/the members not cramped. Leg 1108 THAD AV ERUD cramps are the most common. - Get into water about a foot deep: Then He down on the back with Hiegs out straight and together, toes | extended, hands on bottom | Next, Inhale as deep a breath as! you can, and throw the head back.| with chin raised, looking straight up into the sky | FOURTH AND PIKE As soon as you have your lungs well inflated, take the hands off the| bottom and extend the arms back! alongside of the head, arms| straight, palms up. | If you find you stay up, hold the} breath about 20 seconds, then ex-| Jhale through the nose quickly and catch another big breath, inhaling} thru the mouth, and keep repeat-| ing. Next, try in water about three| feet deep. In this case bend knees until shoulders are under water and| fall back slowly, with arms out at side, and gradually bring them up| alongside of head. Always remem. | HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT FRENCH DINNER With Bottle of Wine—50c ber to start with the lungs full, ‘ 17'S EASY TO FLOAT, EXPERT SAYS, AND | HE TELLS YOU JUST HOW IT CAN BE DONE A—TIf your husband does not ob-!a plausible reason for it. Person- ject, and it does not interfere with ally, I Bélieve that people of like his work, there 1s no reason why/or similar temperaments are much you should not go where he is!more apt to enjoy domestic tran- . working sometimes; but if I were quillity and people of the same com- you, I would not go every day. | plexion usually have corresponding: It is very strange, indeed, that|/temperaments. Red-headed people none of the women have called up-|are given the credit of having on you. Perhaps they do call in| quicker tempers than those of other the afternoon when you are not at) complexions, but if your friend and home, Try staying home several|you care very much for each other afternoons in succession and see if} you surely could manage never to some of them do not come to see| both get angry at the same time, you, Q.—I have often read your good advice to others, so have decided you for a little information. Every little while my face feels |like it is burning wp, and a red spot appears on my face; then m: face gets all red, sore and chopeall It ys this way for about three days and then is all right. In about a week it does the same thing. Can you tell me what is the cause of this and what will cure same? 1 use cold cream, but that does no good. A READER. A.—You evidently have some form of skin disease and I do not care to take the responsibility of advising you; but suggest that you consult a skin specialist ora first-class physician, Q.—What do you think of a girl who will marry a man whom si does not love, and who is far be If you cannot float easily and you wish to rest, keep feet working up and down, using an easy thrash, and fanning up and down easily with the hands, using alternate arm and leg action. I will send you a reliable formula (Another Swimming Lesson To-| for skin food, if you will send self- morrow.) addressed and stamped envelope. pete Big sums or little sums safely and easily sent by WESTERN UNION The cost is small, the Fall inf ie it * 3 Western Union Office. service quick and sure, wn Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.