The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1916, Page 4

Father Time here late last night. It reads: Member ef the Seripye Northwest League ot Newspapers Pebitshed Dally by The Star Publtehing Co. Phone Main 0400 R.uiw SAYS SHE HAS ALMOST COMPLETED A NEW FACE CREAM POR 1916 THAT mee DURWG fs Wike Keep ove From FOR. “TURNING ReD AT SE UL THE MANU Ts MUSICAL COMEDY= ‘TOR OF THE BON TON (TRSSEN, SAYS,“ THE WOLES IN CHEBSE WiLL BE much —— DURING 1916, MESSAGE FROM THE OLD YEAR BACK To BVILDIN’ SIX * CYLINDER CARS INSTEAD OF TWELVES BEFORE THE NEAR is our — STAR-—-SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1916. OLD FARMER PERKINS, SAYS, THE OUT LOOK For. (916 1S VERY PRomisin HE THNKS THEY'LL GO ‘e MiSs TILIN PANCAKE SAYS SHE 1S UNDECIDED WHAT SHE'LL DO ABOUT LEAP YEAR SHE HAS S@EN NOBODY THAT Sue’D HAVE EXcePT A YOUNG COLLEGE. FELLER AND She Don‘? FEEL STRONG ENOUGH TO SUPPORT TWO TERNITY HALL, Eternity, Dec. 31.—A copy of Polonius Old Year’s advice to his son, Laertes Nynetean Sixteen, was presented to The Star correspondent by “M , I stand upon the threshold of Oblivion, wherein I soon shall vanish, never only My tof to you is a sadly disorganized world; and I trust that you will faithfully and better administer it than have I. You will have many to contend with, but take them easy. A menagerie, led by a Donkey, an Ele- and a Bull Moose will chase the Winged Rooster of Victory up and down your days to the jaws of November. Heed them not. Men with peace missions they don’t know what to do with will try to settle a war being fought for reasons no one has discovered. Let them go. : The Panama canal may slide all over South America, and Colonel Goethals eonversation will sound like a frequent reference to the Gatun dam. Let him alone. 4 Cupid may pretend to scorn Romance and be engrossed in Eugenics. Tell him that Europe needs babies. Let the War Dogs chase their own tails until the Peace Dove sheds some of its court-plaster. Then cautiously look about and see what you can do to fix things ip. George Bernard Shaw, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Lord : Northcliffe W. J. Bryan and Vesuvius are subject to eruption at any time. There’s " nothing you can do to stop any of them. Remember that styles, suffrage, the tariff taches have always with you. aa aoe $60 can with all these things and remember that however powerful d abl feel in this, your youth, on the 366th day of your reign you will be aad eid and fo gs Your robes, once white, will be as flapping rags about r withered | hand palsied, your step halt, your eyes dim. fold will So take it easy, and don’t get excited. If you sigh a Place in the Sun, let it be on a park bench on a summer afternoon. Do these 3 and the World will go on. You will ags in calm judgment and you may accomplish more than you expect. Yes,T AM HE, WITH WHOM HAVE L THE PLEASURE s steve. PLEASURE 1S ALL THEY’VE FINED a New Yorker $100 for driving | an auto one-handed, with an arm around a woman's meck. They think it’s dangerous in New York. "you should see 'em drive in Seattle with both arms | ground a woman's waist. But Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood is impoverished and that the stornach is not prop- ‘erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman's physical condition always shows inher face. Paleness, blotches, pimples, saliowness or dull eyes all Tell the Need Of Beecham's Pils. Women who are subject to these conditions should " not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effect. Beecham's Pills are -~-nared to furnish the necessary relief. They clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough action quickly Tid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of “Toll ye the church bells sad and slow, And tread softly and speak low, For the old year lies a-dying.” - THE WARNING BY “THE FATHER” NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO years ago, President Washington, the Father of the United States of America, addressed congress in these words: “The United States ought not to indulge a persuasion that, contrary to the order of human events, they will forever keep at a distance these painful appeals to arms with which the history of every nation abounds. There is a rank due to the United States among nations which will be with- held, if not absolutely lost, by the reputation of weakness. “If we desire to avoid insult we must be able to repel it. If we desire to secure peace—one of the most powerful instruments of our prosperity— it must be known that we are at all times ready for war.” To President Washington's appeal the second congress of the United States responded by passing ringing resolutions pledging itself to provide ade- quate defenses. How well it kept that pledge was shown in 1812, when our infant republic sent to the front nearly 600,000 well-equipped soldiers and suc- cessfully resisted the Baitish legions. President Wilson has made the same appeal to the 64th congress. In 1793, the United States was an impoverished nation, struggling to win its “place in the sun.”’ It could ill afford the cost of prepared- Today, it is rich and mighty; the cost of carrying out the administration’s preparedness measures, comparatively speaking, would entail much less a sacrifice than was gladly made by the second congress and the people of the United States in 1793. Is America less patriotic now? The answer lies with the 64th congress, ness. “Two ways I look Two faces I present; one seamed with eld, And gray with looking on the frozen past; * One fresh as morn and fronting days to be.” IT IS EVOLUTION LOYD-GEORGE, long-time champion of the masses and as near a union workman as a fellow can be and not actually carry a hod or wield a hammer, begs the British labor unions to save the country, by ‘permitting women to work in the war munitions shops. The British lion is down on his knees begging labor unions to PERMIT WOMEN TO WORK! One way another, it is a demonstration such as this world has never before seen. The kaiser has started things that no power on earth can stop, among other things the demon- stration that the people and not royalty have the power. Gdavernments are going to be born anew, and WITH\ THE CONSENT OF THE GOv- ERNED, or a PAGE 4, J ==. PATCHES , SAYS, “SOMBTHING SHOULD BE Done TO HELP CONDITIONS FOR I9I6, A MAN CANT SAVE AS MUCH MLLE. FURTOP, is SOME WHAT DISCOURAGED WITH THE OUTLOOK- sHa SAYS," WOMEN'S CLOTHES CAN THESE DAYS ASHE COULD WHEN NOT BE MADE To Look KE WAS OUT OF WoRK"— Three Barstow All the Circlettes probably have heard of the three Barstow girls. And here they are, Clara, Edith and Anna Plarstow, aged respect ively 16, 10 and 13 years. All three jand during their time of member | Bob Sugnecte the Contest for Next Week; $1 Is Prize Seting on the suggestion of Rob ert Horyer, jr., (you'll find his letter elsewhere In the Circle), Uncle Jack will hold another short story con- | tent |. The subject ts “Should the | Name of Mt. Rainier Be Changed?” | This question has been the sub. | Jeet of many Mery debates between Seattle and Tacoma boosters, and late the Tacomans have taken t action toward gaining their ittle result for the contest your story exceed 2 Write on one side of the er only, signing your name on © other aide. Pen or pencil may be used, pen preferably. Be sure are k Friday afternoon | Because one of The Star's print ers forgot to put the contest for this week im the Circle last Satur day Uncle Jack's boys and girls have no contest to solve. | week we have a dandy contest, | even better than the one left out. \¢ UNCLE JACK GETS LETTER FROM BOB BORYER, JR, | ya In the mail. Friday Uncle | received the following letter from | Robert Boryer, jr., of 157 26th ave | Dear Uncle Jack | I wish to thank, thru The Star |Cirele, the one who was kind | igh to send me a book entitled Freckles,” and signed “A Btar Reader.” Here {# another suggestion for a contest Let the Circlettes write upon a subject so generally spoken of in the at of Washington Should the e of Mt. Rainier Be Changed I belong to the freshman class of | Franklin high school, and our Eng lish teacher, Mise Bennett, and the class the Circle. to the pupil teacher. Yours respectfully ROBERT J, BORYER are very muc The prize » Monday by our DON’T BLAME IT “I went down to the sea again yesterduy.” “Did it recognize you?” “Yes—it waved to me.” Ww. H president of Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Grow ers’ awodiation, to address Kima uit and Produce assoc lation, at Elma, January 15, | Paulhamus, are long-time members of the Circte/| Jack | WORSE THAN THEY Do AT PRESENT Girls ship have won many prizes. Their specialty seems to be lit- rary work and their stories are de. eldedly original and good. Each week, reguiarly, their work | [is sent in to Uncle Jack, and it in! Here {es Edwin Nelson's second j article on bird-life. who are doing a great deal of good work tn protecting our birds. \e © | FEEDING THE BIRDS | By Edwin Nelson | @| | Birds, as a rule, will eat just} about anything during the winter Anything you may have about the house, such as scrape of food and crumbs, will be greatly appreciated by the feathered folk, and if you make a practice of feeding them | during the cold days you will soon have a regular congregation to at tend to, and the feeding will be no drain upon your finances, The best food for the birds dur-| ing the winter is grain. Bread crumbs are also good, and a little piece of auet tied to a limb of| M some tree, and hanging a few inches from the ground, will soon have the birds flocking to it The Fisher Flouring Mills has very kindly donated a ton of gratr sacked in little packages, for the use of Game Warden Rief. Mr. Rief has distributed these But this! thrnout the various schools of this city so that the puplis may lend a |hand tm helping out the work of | feeding the birds during the cold months. If your school has not received any of these packages go to your principal and tell him about ft and I am sure that he will procure the | Srain, Many robins remain here thru ACERTAIN WELL KNOWN CONGRESSMAN CAME OUT + STRONG YESTERDAY IN FAVOR h OF PREPAREDNESS - HE WAY ‘THEY'RE WASTING MEN = PUT SEVERAL CASES OVER IN EYROPE AND SHE’S |W HIS CELLAR AS THERE GOING To TAKE THE BIG =| SOME TALK OF MS » LBAP THIS YEAR IF SHE STATE GOING DRY IN - WAS ToDo THE PROPOSING. I916— readers of Th their b ered organized In Cokesdale, Colo., tified with the Carbon Coal & Coke Co. wright 4 committee chief clerk and chief electrician, Ihe out the whole year, as the winters York sts Pose for Their Picture; Here It Is CLARA, EDITH AND ANNA BARSTOW rarely second best Uncle Jack wishes to congratu- late the trio of little Circleites, and hopes that they may remain mem- bers of The § time to come ar Cirele for a long The girls live at 1524 10th ave. Here’s Second Article on the Birds Written by Edwin Nelson, Game Warden in this vicinity are usually mild, Edwin, you re| but once in a while there comes a member, is captaif of the junior | real kame wardens of King county, boys | have had during the last week, and cold snap, such as we r. Robin is hard put to ft to find his daily bread. So | hope that all boy and girl tar Circle will do to feed their little feath nds during the winter. COAL COMPANY FORMS TROOP A troop of Boy Scouts has been iden The escoutmaster is a _ mill. d carpenter and the troop includes in its list a E. F. Davis, te executioner, 8 executed 180 persons in New prisons 4 Wil Prose to You by Signed Statements and Lettere From Scores of Former Safferere Theat RUPTUR Can Be CURED! No oft. Elastic Bands or Leg Jatyie Truss, Steel Springs, ‘Slips: No Knife, No Operation, No done roriome Cs of Time, Enjoy Grand, Gi ‘Rupture beals, 0) bod and control Seartcamaee Sal tla Thie Book Tells How. 1 WillSend It To You FREE! vero ad ptore mufferers You Can Be Free from Truss Slavery and Rupture Misery Are you going about harnessed. INtr STs bardened trock-horee with am H-Attin nto, ve proved to. ing | that PERFOCT possible. Le Tmpture ean OMPORT are t me YC ce how YOUR be held and beld with PERFECT, GLORIOUS comfort. The Schuiling Rupture Lock lee very diferent Kind of PROOF, will wendy SCHUILING RUPTURB LOCK it you wish and let you Test it At Our Risk and have ad letter if you ytnoaly else can olay for OF het (Meas Your Vow Meme Revs Mary . It conforms 1h wonderful firmness, vet with Uthat covit be obtained Ly gentle Dre ter what p of it, @ rupture support that T come down and at the hol ure @ AN game time hokda with REAL COMPORT, are aupport that will do t owing coupon and send It to me ight now, wiuite you are think re You. Or write & post write It and send it AT ON Send This Now Director, SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE, Buliding. 1263 Murphy . Indlanapotie, Ind. Pease vend me FREE in plain wrapper, your book on Rupture and full particulare of your Trial Offer plan. ithe cnntineuannie sine | Li srreet DANCE THAT 1 THINK I wonder, little book, if It be be- cause we women have so many heartaches that nature has endowed us with the power to smile when our tears are at the edge of our eyelids, and simulate joyousness when our hearts seem breaking. After we left the church at Mol- e's wedding, and had gone back to | the botel where the reception was to be held, Dick got hold of me and said: “For God's sake, Margie, let's go home, | can't stand this.” “I can,” I answered with a laugh that even made me shudder a lit- tle. “I not only can stand it, but T can dance it—watch me for the next hour or two. Besides, Dick, if what the dear blundering poets say | be true, your home and mine are | not in the same places. We can't go together. What's MAY NOT Dick looking like a Death's Head at a Feast for?” asked Jim Edie, who had just come up to dance with me. 1 was just explaining to him that home was where the heart is—.” “And your home {s here?” inter- rupted Jim with a rising inflection. “Yes, my heart seems to be in my toes tonight as 1 listen to that music, Jim. Come on, my friend, let's give them an exhibition of terpischorean art that will maka_ them sit up and take notice.” “Have you suddenly gone mad, Margie?” asked Dick In an under tone. “Yes, I think I have,” I answer. | ed, “at least I am going to try to be |‘mad’ as you call it, just for to- | night.” | “Then | pleaded. “Pardon me, Dick, you and F don't dance to the same measure any more. Even you must acknowl edge that we have grown out | step.” “Poor old Dick never did kno’ how to dance,” said Jim, who had evidently overheard my last sen- tence. “But,” I remonstrated tn a laugh- jing manner, “he seems to think, | Jim, just because I am married to him, I must try to dance, not as he | dances, but with bim alone, and I | am going to try and be a very good | wife from now on. I am going to follow the pace he has set in ey- | erything.” That'll certainly be going some, old man,” called Jim, gayly as we danced away 1 must not think of that letter,” |i kept repeating to myself, when jall at once I was aware that Jim | Was saying something to me. He stopped in the middie of the ball room floor and ssid impressively: Margie Waverly, do you know that |i'm talking to you?” “Pardon me, Jim, I guess I was too engrossed in the danc “Yes, you were—not. My dear lady, you don't even know you ar@ dancing, as you never danced be- fore. I have been doing stunts with you that outcastle the Vernon Castles; you have been like so much thistledown that has flutter ed here and there, as I wished. | Neither are you aware that you are {the most beautiful woman in the | world, that the poor bride isn’t in it, and that every one is talking of your beauty and grace. Margie, I have always thought you a little too spirituelle, a little too intel lectual, but tonight you measure up to that standard of feminine fas- cination raised by one of the most famous lawyers in America,’ “What was that?” | asked me- chanieally, “Two parts spirituality, parts intellectuality and five parts anatomy,” ‘Jim, you're impossible,” 1 mur- jmured, holding up an admonishing | finger. “And you, my dear lad resistible,” he answered. old Dick's face that I am al him green with jealousy, and L should worry as long as I have thi | prettiest woman in the room in ms arms."—T looked up quickly all the world, our world, to wate us dance,” he added calmly. | guess that all men are adept at the game of flirtation, sto has called us “coquett little book, But coquetry isgonly a wom- an's weapon of defense, (To be continued.) ‘RAILROAD IS OUSTED The port commission was Friday granted a permit by the board of {public works to use a right-of-way covered by the board’s belt line franchise on Whatcom ave,, be- tween Stacy st. and Hanford At the same time the Chicago, | Milwaukee & St. Paul railway was given 30 days in which to remove their tracks on this strip, construct jed ander a perm dance with me,” hy three ninety- 4