The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 4

eat vs. Health on Street. Cars HE state public service commission has addressed inquiries to doctors to whether or not heating the street cars would be bad for Seattle's palth. ' The traction folks like to think that the people don’t want the cars heat- fed. The people who ride in the cars, the traction company says, aren't agreed fon the thing. They are afraid it might make ’em sick to have the cars com- Tortably warm. Well, the people in Ng an awful chance with their health, That's all we want to remark. Because practically every other city has heated street cars, and has had ears and years—during all the winters Seattle car riders have compla- ntly shivered. Incidentally, while on the subject of heat and health, remember that Coun- nm Hesketh went to the city health department before taking up The Star's fight for heat in the cars, and found: That six Seattle street car patrons died of pneumonia, and two directly gtippe, during the first seven days of January. That 32 Seattle street car patrons died of pneumonia and three directly gtippe during the month of December. That 16 Seattle street car patrons died of pneumonia, and directly of during the month of November. It may or may not be significant that deaths from pneumonia and grippe have shown an alarming increase in this unusually cold and slushy Seattle nter. Unheated street cars may or may But we have our own opinion. Also, we don’t give a continental what any doctors say. We know that when the temperature is hovering midway between zero the freezing mark, and a man gets onto one of Stone & Webster's float- ice rinks in the early morning hours and rides down to work with the wintry whipping around his ears, he will be glad to gamble with the doctor the untertaker if he can only have a little heat. " ou Should See This Picture Ay HETHER you believe in preparedness or not, you should see “The Battle Cry of Peace” at the Clemmer theatre this week. This picture is history making. It is not mere fancy of the press agent en it is compared to “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” as awakening the consciousness the American people to a very vital question. “The Battle Cry of Peace” is bound to be a momentous factor in shap- our defense policy—and for that reason you should see it that you may lligently carry forward or combat its influence, depending on your view- every other city in the United States except Seattle then, to do with not have had something a [T’S DIFFERENT ry FRANCIS DONNA of Philadelphia has mar- e ried a woman who is out on parole from a lunatic asylum. It is a blow to eugenics at its very roots. the doctors who favored death in the Bollin- Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS | a i baby case get together and prevent this couple —What Is there in celluloid! Reducing more “Shopeless” babies? Will they [ist masse i eaten fire oo con! 4 : > ay lit seems to burn more quickly ump Dr. Donna for being unethical? They will [yah paper, cuRiIoUs. A—Celluloid 1s mado from a Mg yn en BR age o fib BS _ ANOTHER JAPANESE liner torpedoed! Now, will |"Or*mable fiver. it contains |ereat deal of carbon and hydrogen, which burn easily, and very little of that other element, oxygen, |which does not burn #o easily, But jthe vegetable fiber that makes pa per must be mixed with camphor Jand strong acids before it becomes jeellal loid. These add to the inflam jmable quality of the cellulold, let the heathen into their fight? AKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS s Cold Compound’ is the] head, stops nasty discharge or nose 4 running, relieves sick headache, Quickest Relief | dutiness, feverishness, sore throat, Known—It’'s Fine Q—Piease suggest a game which can be played by a club of lyoung men and women. @. AND T. Ask the guests to bring six of their best postcards and be pre pared to tell about them, Arrange a centerplece of ferns for the table and in this stick as many flags of {different countries as you can get jive to each guest a fo » A sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- | ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-| care ne ak ch eto - |bing head! Nothing else in the [care and nek each one ta seat him, comes instantly. potatoe eed abe gear a8 |. ry. Great international com “Pape's Cold ‘om poun: which > iad dose taken every two hours un-| 00° only 25 cents at any drug |! ons will result Mires doses are taken will end| store It acts without assistance f | misery and break up a se-|tastes nice, no in preety Mag tell ~ as : anes. “is ou get the is true after a married cupple ‘cold, either in the head, chest, aa’ aeseee thing lee have lived apart for seven years, or limbs. as good.” Insist on getting , the sald parties are “legally” sep Promptly opens clogged-up| Cold Compound” if you want to arated—and need not get a divorce and air passages in the stop your cold quickly before either can mead a w A.—Most certainly not. The nup tial knot is ted fast and solid un til loosened by the courts, | Q.—I am engaged to a young man who Is in the habit of telling lies. He tells me things that could not possibly be true. | see no reason lwhy a man should do this to a woman he intends to make Kis wife |! am a very economical gi | exaggeration is not my alm. ly advise me what to do IN DOUBT. | A.—You say these tales are be )| yond belief, He doesn't expect you to believe them—only to enjoy them. He's cultivating your {mag ination. There is a thing of so economical that eve gance of expression is There is a thing of carrying fectly good quality so far that it! |will become a fault. Dear child, liet me tell you that life will get lvery prosaic and uninteresting {f| |you cut out all the little embrold |ertes of fancy Every One a $25 Value Selling in Seattle’s Largest Q—A boy has escorted me home / from several affairs, but has not asked to call, Does he expect me to Invite him to call? If #0, as my mother does not allow me to Upstairs Clothes Shop For A.—As your mother will not per mit the man to call, in elther case, why not let the matter stand an ft }is? When the man gives evidence of a desire to call at home, if $ | you still think he is a desirat | Dear Mine Grey: In the case of ‘|i say that the only way he can get application to quaintance, make the explan “One Anxiously Waiting,” would what he wante is the Bureau of Navigation, Washing ‘our a fon First—To make ton, D. « . for discharge from the Naval Service. Second To obtain the said dis charge, he must prove that he has lived for two years at one time un der his right name, or the name he had while serving in the navy. In case he can do this, the Navy Dept will Issue hima discharge, and trace back over his records and locate his father, or do all they can to lo cate him Any man who is a deserter from army or navy, regardiess of how long he has been at large, is sub: ject to court martial and a prison term if he has lived under an as. sumed name and does not give him ‘selfup, INTERESTED, U, 8. N. Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. (Our 15th Weekly Friday | a per-| | | | STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1916. PAGE 4. ‘SPEEDING ‘WITH THE CARR’S| PoP LooKs AS HAPPY AS A RHEUMATIC. WASHLADY On & BLUE erred HA. ( DEEciAre, me. CARR, BARHEY OLDFIELD'S WAS Daivin Got MOTHIHG OH /( IN’ TH DasseAy Nou- THAS IT - LEETLE MORE GAs- SLOWw- Sriow- HA -HA- You'lL DO LAMBERT, PLEASE DRive Four BLock ME TAKE TH 8 $ "NHEEL,, WILKINS, |! DROVE A ForRD LAUNDRY WAGOM TEN BLOC hs sorcer!) TRE HEE 2 No. 3—Going Out for the First Lesson Children’s Hats, $1.00 Ones, Special 50c MART, « t ntyle Hats for boys girls; shown In a broken rango ot colors, A lot of odd sizes. Hats - $1.00 SECOND AVENUE | AND UNIVERSIT _ ‘Friday Special” > Fancy Outing Flannel 7c Yd. EDIUM weight Outing Fla- nel in 27-inch width. A very soft and fleecy quality, In neat checks and stripes of both Meht and dark color. Friday Special Sale price, yard ve Women's Hlouse Dresses $1. 98 Reduced From $3.50 to $5 OT a excepti Night Gowns 45 LAIN Biipover Gowns of durable quality muslia, with band of embroidery at neck and lace edge on the sleeves; well made. ~Fxoeptional at. but in lot, values splen made, of good qual- large yal attractive didly Dresses, Friday special ise Second Floor ity ginghams and linens Friday clearance $1.98 . seeees F.-P. Co., Becona F o., Becond Floor F.-P. Co “Friday Special” Women's Satin Evening Pumps $1.95 a Pair 1 HOWN pale blue, taupe, silver gray and gold; made with hand-turned soles and covered heels; regular $3.00 quality 50c Spats 35c Pair Black, navy blue, Copenhagen blue, three shades of brown, wine and green. Freser-Paterson Co, “Friday Special” Odd Stationery, 19c, 25c, 50c, 75c Boxes A of all 20c and Ribbons . CLOSING Friday odd FRIDAY Dresden Taffotas quit solled boxes e and daintil fn lavender, tlonery and Corre colors; Highland Li n Stationery; th gold « Fine some Pink, blue widths; 7c to 1 Praser-Pat the 19¢ Floor from the lot on Friday Fraser-Pater Firat Second Floor Friday ao ee of $1.25 to $2.5 ° Si. $1.00 Dress Goods .. EMARKABLE s3 extra New Late-Season Coats for Women and Misses at ' SALE giving made possible by an ex- AR™ values in irable Woolen ceptional special purchase se- representing all pas ice cured by our New York representa- es of medium and heavy tive. Coats that represent the very chance to secure splendid latest styles—qualities that are fully material for skirts, suits, dresses, coats, etc. Up to the standard of our regular $2.00 quality, 56-inch faney Plald Woolens in stocks. brown, navy and een ¢ 1 $1 50 quality nch Armure Cloth, Colors, If bought in the regular way brown, marine, Copenhagen and myrtle these Coats would have to sell $1 quality, 44-inch Imported Woolen Dress for $17.50, $20.00 and § goods in peacock, dark navy, Copenhagen and They are therefore very attrac- tive values at the Friday price inch Fancy Gabardine Suit Fraser: Paterson Co ST RE Friday Clearance Bargain Ri Hair Bow Taffetas, Friday clearance, yard Wash Ribbons 5c Yard and white; An Important Friday Sale 513.50 wday editor of th here colyum He yearns for only The 't so greedy 0,000, . “What do you mean, this is th’ year of promise?” growied Everett | | years |what in diaz oe THE LUNDIN LID MAY COME LANG LID MAY GO, DERBY 18 STILL DOING AT THE OLD “2 “THE GENIUS 18 CLOSELY akin to the idiot,” says Miss Alice Ravenhill, educational lecturer, who spoke at Queen Anne Hi Oh, tell us, pray, what consoling \words we can now give C, Allen Dale, Jay Thomas, J. F. Cronin, | Loulelang, Frank Renick, Scotch Tea-bone and Harry Thaw? ery tr! ¥ “Friday Special” Mercerized EST standard 50c Mercer- ized Damask, 64 inches wide, shown in good assort- ment of desirable designs. January special sale price in the Friday clearance, yard. 39¢ Fraser-Pate Co., Ind Floor Most 9 aad Friday clearance —Fraser-Paterson Co. BY THE OFFICE <A sen. | THE FELLOW WHO 8AyY8|¢ loratt oma CIAL CLUB CAN'T I Ev TRUE'S SISTER SAYS KEEP ITS REGULAR CASE BE} CAUSE THE DRY LAW HAS GONE INTO EFFECT, 18 ALI. | WRONG. Tt LAW ALLOWS 12 QUARTS, AND NO CASE 18 MORE, When tailors THAN THAT take the meas oe. ure of some men, LATEST REPORT 18 THAT /|they make them the city water system got stuck in| Pay In advance. Molasses creek. Moral: Honey should be jarred and kept in the |pantry, and not left outside er ey: o- "y, M. C, A. YEARNS FOR GRATITUDE 0,000," Is headline ip The Star) «wstive paid the Boss politiciar “T'm going to make you a present of this fine pig.” Ah,” said Mike, gratefully, “it's fist loike you, sor! . ARNOLD S8TINGG, WE ARE INFORMED BY A BEEKEEP. ER’ JOURNAL, HAS A DOZEN HIVES ON HIS FARM |NEAR YONKERS, N. Y eee A CURE EVERY TIME Overheard on a Georgetown car day: “Sure, Eddy, thot's a did cure fer the booze. | do it cured me eight sp > believe In it. toimes, me bye!” oe YE MAD ED! (From the Hillsboro, Mich. Record.) Col. Wi erettes McMullin, the versatile itor of the J. D., insists that we @ opposed to bath tubs in the county jail, We insist that we never said we objected to them, merely that some of our farmer friends objected to white enameled bath tubs for horse thieves, while they had to wash In the creek. Clearance Tomorrow Women’s Muslin Drawers 39c ‘t LEARANCE lot 4 slightly rumpled Muslin Drawers, lace and embroid- mmed; 50c and 65 values 39¢ Second Floor wal eae Women's Union Suits 50c FRIDAY clearance, Wom- en's Cotton Union Suits; medium weight, plain fleece Mined; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Odds and ends, priced regularly much higher. —Friday clearance, a suit.) —F.-P. Co. First Floor. Friday Special Satin Bedspreads 8c 15e in 4 and 6-inch finch dotted ete bbons, 72x90-Ine A Ane © an assortmen caen 15¢ Crochete \ 4 and 1-inch “Spec 2e regularly erson Co., First Floor Women’s $3.50 Ones for $2.15 GOOD weight fine Satin Spread in attractive Marseilles designs h size. Practical for three-quar ter and twin beds. xtraordinary Friday specia: ; $215 Bedspreads $1.95 —Good weight, extra size (90x96 inches), d Bedspreads jally priced rer at, each —-Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Fit $1.25 Vests and Tights, Special 59c wA SMALL ec Ribbed Mercerized Vests and Tights learance lot—Women’s Swiss High neck, long sleeve Vests; knee and ankle length Tights; $1.25 garments Friday clearance 59¢ -¥raser-Paterson Co Children’s Vests and Pants 35c DDS and ends of Chiddren’s Wool and Cotton Mixed Vests and Pants; Monsing garments Specially priced, white and natural small and large sizes. A garment. - Be Children’s Munsing Union Suits 49c nhagen, navy, olive and win [he materials are whipcords, Yih - —Odd garments left from a special purchase of poplins, Bedford cords and diag- // S © mill irregulars of Munsing Union Suits for chil 41 25 quality, 44-Inch Priestley’s Wool Dress onal atings AA | + dren. Good quality cotton, in high neck, long (i ox—brown, Copenhagen, marine, sapphire. al i g sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; ankle length delft and sailor bin Colors are brown, green styles, $2.50 quality, h Striped Cheviot Serge black and navy blue Qualities priced regularly $1.25, Friday clear Fancy green and blue combinations The styles are belted and flared effects, with high, con- ance, suit wena : ive $2.00 quality 50-inch Chevron Skirtings, vertible collars of velvets or self materials. Fully lined, bet a ers atau in Plaids—ideal for golf and skating, with plain and fancy striped satin , ind also sport skirts and coats. Dark Special Friday offering at a ..$13.50 W omen’s $1.00 Vests and green, old rose and olive Fraser-Pate Co, Third Floor Tights 69c Choo om the lot in the Friday clear Friday Clearance Elliott brand, steam shrunken; white and nat ance at, a yard Won D: 00 ural, Wool and Cotton Mixed Vests and Tights. <a Weiaer; pat The Vests are natural color, with high neck and omens Dresses at S1O.00 ts. vrs gue yeter xen zest sat Nemo Corsets “Priéed Regularly $15.00, $17.50 and $22.00 sleeves; natural Pants | Dutch neck and wing sleeves. White and nm ankle length I'TRACTIVE Dresses of heavy corduroy and French Friday clearance 69e erge Also in combinat " tt serge 1 taffeta PERRO FORAROn OP Ee Odd Nambers Greatly Reduced ‘ EERE RIRON MAND ERS eee eee) > ‘ . one atcia at RiP lines Svemaih Shown in brown, black, green, navy, taupe and Hague blue Boys Union Suits 39c ( ; : fe fe Not a large lot, but exceptionally attractive values Odds and ends in Roys’ fleece lined ecru and only certain size The Friday prices Friday clearance price .....iceivecsseesoeens -$10.00 natural Union Suits; large and small sizes only, are decic low Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor Friday clearance pric Seay ee is) < se e e Fraser-Paterson Co,, First Floor Hivle 980-Sizos 2 and a4; 91000 rom Piriday Special---Women's Dresses $5 Biyle781--Gises 83, 34, $8 and S81) 67.60 MART, practical, suspender styles for general and office Imfamts* Shoes With Soft Stylo 324--Sizes 24 and 26; $3.50 regular WJ wear. Sizes for women and misses. Only 15 Dresses ‘t: sie ber ia Si) BR 'S6 aka ge BRMO in the lot. They are made of black and white checked serge Soles, Special 35c Pair as fy $1, (95. 98 ane BTiS and fancy striped challis, and have waist of plain and striped ~ ote eo hss Reba . taffeta silts. A broken range of sizes and stylee— that’s the Style 651—Sizes 21, 25, 26, 30 and 3 alfeta reason these Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes of 50c qual- reguiar " Friday clearance price ..... cies ity are to be closed out on Friday at ... Bhe rr Paterson Co., Reco — Fraser-Pate Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor, a j ‘1o apie Gd o> roe ws one >