The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1916, Page 4

My mall, out of etty, one year, $250; €m outa HH) e Duty of the Well confer a benefit upon society by staying well. “CULTURE AND “CULTURE” ; E KNOW a very fine woman who worries because her husband isn’t cultured. She loves him very much, however—so this isn’t a tale of woe. Read it. Tho he is kind, pleasant, honest, gentle, de- ‘ent, hard-working. true to ber, she still deplores the fact that he lacks what she calls culture. He brings her bouquets of flowers, he buys ice eam for her, he turns in all his wages—but, dern he isn’t a highbrow! He can’t play the guitar or the mandolin or “the piano. He can’t discuss contraconception, for he knows nothing about it. Neither did his mother, he might not have been here to marry this fine > He doesn’t know a blessed thing about high ‘art; he doesn’t tango; he hasn't a word to say "about new thought; he’s never up to snuff on the Tatest way io shake hands; his clothes don’t hang bit like Chowley’s. | He can't write a very good letter—but he can Write her a love letter when she’s absent. And after reading this (before it was printed) fine wife, who is a college woman and “cul- ” to her finger tips, had this to say “Why, | believe, after all, that Peter’s is the CULTURE, and that the other stuff is ‘cul- ’ I wouldn't trade Peter for all the ‘fine gen- in town.” MQOOSEVELT for president; Hearst for vice LW president. A republican convention that could swallow bull moose ought not to gag on Willie. Roosevelt and Hearst, with “War on Any- !" as a platform, would be the beginnings of corking old national campaign, now, wouldn't it? whether the British lion, the Prussian eagle the Russian bear could be made to lie down on the same scrap of paper. her hie Q—Do you think a photo; who places In the window studi picture of a woman 35 years old shows good —— tell me where | hea or pamphiet telling how | the burean of plant fn-| department of agriculture, | A—Why not? Youth has no mo- Cc. |nopoly on beauty. Some of the ; world’s most beantiful women have —My daughter is to be married reached the height of loveliness at @ large house wedding. The the age of 35. family is coming from a dis | Ie it correct for me to invite Q—How many nations in this to spend the night at the European war, and which are the or should the young man put allies? A MAN. N up at a hotel A.—The entente allies comprise ANXIOUS MOTHER. the following countries: England it is possible to entertain| France, Russia, Italy, Belgium, it would be gracious for you, | Serbia, Japan and Montenegro. The ‘the mother of the bride, to invite) central allies are: Germany, Aus- m™ to stop at the house. But if tria, Turkey and Bulgaria. Put the Fill inconvenience you seriously, two together and you have the total it young man you would giad-| number of nations involved In war. ep in them, but tt is impos- | fle, and he will take care of them. 7. CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS oy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Bilious- ness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. Q—Is the following costume ap- re a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children—20 Million Boxes Sold Last Year. TH Btraighten up! Remove the liver|cleansing you ever experienced? t bowel poison which is keeping| You will wake up feeling fit and head dizzy, your tongue coat- | fine. Cascarets never gripe or breath offensive, and stomach | sicken like salts, pilla and calomel . Don't stay bilfous, sick, head-| They act so gently that you hardly ¥, constipated and full of cold,|realize you have taken a cathartic y don’t you get a box of Casca-| Mothers should give cross, sick, from the drug store and eat | bilious or feverish children a whole or two tonight and enjoy the|Cascaret any time—they act thor. imicest, gevtiest liver and bowel! ough 4 are harmle WORK WHILE YOU SLEER T to have had the grip is to be distinguished among one’s fellows. STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1916. PAGE 4. Abe per month up toe mee My carrier, elty, They can profit considerably by the experiences of the sick, and follow the rules for avoiding grip Which have been made clear by the health authorities of nearly all large cities. . Common sense dictates the close observance of these rules, Monition to build up and to maintain one’s resistance to disease. ; This is a new social duty, the observance of which will help to put an end to the great epidemic. rhey may be EVER HEAR ANY OF THIS BUNK? HE old gentleman was explaining to his son that all talk of preparedness is stirred up by the newspapers. “Don't you see that they sell more newspapers during war times?” he a ne war sa they can sell more And so it is with n stop to think what a war i War, tt They don’t understand that a penny doesn’t pay for the paper upon w printed, let alone the ink other things. And, in war times, the expensive cable tolls! These are all things that worry the newspaper publishers. Newspapers want war? SOMETHING AILS BILL’S PRAYERS M R. BRYAN tells Harper's Weekly that all that’s needed to bring on pe terms, and adds: “The president has an opportunity such as never came to any man before. he will improve it and immortalize himself.” Something sure ails Woodrow. There should They're either reaching the wrong party, or there’s a bad taste in them. O?ENING AN OLD VERY nation has its little grievance. Spain's sore spot is heid the big rock for 200 it back. Whether or not she she will go to war to get sions in English politics today. So far all England can conclude is that if any- thing happens to Suez, something unpleasant is bound to occur at Gibraltar. All the old wounds in ment—after the war. EVEN SOUTHERN PACIFIC offici passenger rate differential as a: only it's a safe bet they're right. THE SEATTLE STAR Bntered at Seattla Wash, Postoffice as second-class matter Those who are still immune can THE ALLIE the @ month condensed into the ad- RETREAT TO SALONIKA AS SEEN BY BILL SHEPHERD, UNITED PRESS CORRESPONDENT AT THE FRONT ? in ‘ {E OFFICE BY TI KNUTT Clarence Gerald be in the coun cil?” grunted By | erett True thin a y m “It would make it Just ¢ with Loulelang + as chief.” the sked. want “Of course, e couniy wy papers.” lany people who don't costs the newspapers. hich their day's news is , and the salaries, and hows two Briti re achment of Greek artillery files by. Help! For Piles Get a Free Trial of Pyramid Pile! Treatment That Has Sa a | | ace is a statement of the Vast Number from the Horror of Operation. Unrtll you have seen what Pyramid Treatment can do for you, no! alled hopeless letters I'm praying that William's prayers for be a diagnosis of them. WOUND from people who believed thelr cases of Gibraltar. England has years and Spain wants can snitch it, whether it, are disturbing discus- coupon below right |fectiy free trial FRE SAMPLE CoUrON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, $08 Pyramid B Marshall, Mier Kindly me a Free sample of Prre ment, in plain w Europe are in for treat- - Mare, speak of the n “arbitrary.” Oh, nothing, MEAT CAUSE 0 ‘KIDNEY TROUBLE THIA GREY’S LETTERS AND ANSWERS | | } Black and ——————____________} shies ofteiee’, acaevet, shyt. tere SHE DARKENED HER) GRAY HAR correspond? Please suggest anoth- propriate for skating: white striped vel er skating costume, not too ex- pensive. Should my shoes be low or high heeled? MYRA T. A.—The costume you describe tn rather elaborate, but {t would be handsome for rink wear. A heavy sult of wool or corduroy is most ap- propriate for hard use. A close turban or cap {ts the only comfort able hat for skating. Most skating shoes have low heels. |A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her! Gray Hair and Stimulated its | Growth by a Simple | Home Process She Tells How She Did it A well-known resident of Kan- faa City, Mo. who darkened her gray hair by a simple home pro ens, made the following statement Any lady or gentleman can darken &—Can honey be made artifi- cially? GK. | their gray or faded hair, stimulate A—Some day somebody may its growth and make it soft and| find a way to successfully compete glossy with this simple recipe, with the industrious bee; but the which they can mix at home. To | best chemists of the world have |half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay so far fafled. Imitation honey can/rum, 1 small box of Rarbo Com be easily detected [pound and % of. of glycerine. An Ohio man, who has the largest | These ingredients can be purchas bee industry in the world, keeps an at any drug store at very little offer of $10,000 standing for the|cost. Apply to the halr every oth {man who discovers how to make|er day until the gray hair is dark-| | perfect artificial honey 1 sufficiently, then every tw ks. This mixture relieves Sitio |acalp troubles and is excellent for |dandruff and falling hair. It does| played a joke on a boy. We meant | not stain the scalp, in not sticky or | nothing at all, but he took it In @)creasy and does not rub off. It} very bad humor and felt insulted. | Git make a gray-haired person | What should we do about It? Should |[,,% 14 to 20 yours younger. Ad. | we si itage YP AND RUTH, | Yertisement 4 A.—Since you did hurt the boy's feelings when you did not mean to do 80, you should tell him so. Write | him a friendly note and explain | about it and ask him to overlook it| and forget it. | @—Two of us girls recently Q.—My face is fairly good In skin and color, but my neck is much | darker and wrinkled, Can you tell, |me the cause and a cure? Q. N, | A.—Discoloration of the next re sults from wearing tight collars, or | from neglect or careless treatment of the skin. Massage the neck dafly with good lemon or cucumber cream, rubbing from the chin to ward the ears Q.—Please tell me why soldiers Maintain salute, | see it done in all the moing pictures of the war BETTY. | A.—The salute ts the substitute for the ordinary forms of greeting | used by civilians, and, like the handshake or ralsing of the hat, the salute is an evider of honor or yect. But the manner of the sa-| lute Is determined by the respective | ranks of the soldiers, and it ta evi denced by the position of the hand our own private crematory. ifle, sword, et CREMATION), Q.—! am a widow, 79 years old, 1! have been a widow 12 year Have are enabled to give this remark lived in thi ate eight years, 1) funeral have no m of support. Can 1 get a widow's pension? M.M., 8. self what we furnish A.—You are evidently thinking of the mothers’ pension Jaw. This state has no pension for widows as} j ‘yet } 617 Kilbourne &t. The urine geta cloudy, full of sedi lany pharmacy here Prices Ordinarily Charged ON ALL CASKETS We Manufacture and A COMPLETE FUNERAL $47.50 Including the use of our private parlors and the use of Because we are manufacturers of caskets, and because We Own our own modern crematory in our own building, we We invite you to visit our establishment and see for your- BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING AND CREMATION CO. Lady Attendant. Take ag’ of its If your Back hurts or Bladder bothere—Meat forme uric acid If you must have your meat ev ery day, eat it, but flush your kid- neys with salts occasiona noted authority who tellx meat forms uric acid whieh alm paralyzes the kidneys tn their forts to expel it from the blood. | They become sluggish and weaken, | then you suffer with a dull misery | in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz- zines, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges nt, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to reek | relief two or three times during the alight To neutralize these irritating acids, "to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from | take a table poonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine, This famous salts ts made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithta, and bas been used for generatiONs to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine. so it no longer irritates, thus ding bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful ef fervescent Iithia-water drink Our Own (NOT A PAUPER COUNTY ably low price on a complete Phone North 625, This photograph, rushed from Balonika by William G. Shepherd, Lal ing on some French guns These alli BY WM. G. SHE SALONIKA, Dec. 8 huge baskets, filled with wicker covered bottles of chianti wine, from among which peeped the white necks of champagne bot tes, made r supply of tray eling provisions when our party of correspondents set out for the Anglo-French front in Serbia True, there was @ small pack age for each man—bolled eggs, cold beef with tiny paper packets of salt and pepper—but these nall we were able to in our pockets an Italian scheme of had Journaliste—a newspaper man in left to two Italian Italy t# always @ journalist—the task of purchasing our food sup. ply We did not know as we pulled out of the # jon on a rattly mil itary train that we were going forward to witness the beginning of an ally retreat. SEE BRITISH VICTORIES Before us Krovolak, where the French had fought so loog and so bard with their “seventy- | fives.” Gen. Sarrail had told us that we would see Krovolak and the fighting there. Hefore us was the British front, made up of veterans who had gone thru theghell fire of the Dardanelles. Hefore un were all thrilling things to see that the war af- fords. We got out at a little station on the shore of Lake Dotran and found ourselves in the midst of British troops. I've used the name of the lake, tho before we started out we Were told that we must not men- tion the names of places in our stories, But nine days have changed all that The Bulgarians have all these places now. It is no secret RIDE ON AUTOLOAD OF HAY An English captain met us. “Have you automobiles for these correspondents?” asked our French Heutenant guide. Not a one,” said the British officer, “unless they want to ride on this load of hay.” Into the truck we piled, with hslf a dozen English Tommies giving us lifts Just as we started off, cried, imitating a London bus conductor Marble Arch, Hold burn, Cireus, Bank, Elephant and Castle NO SIGNS OF RETREAT YET We hadn't seen a sign of a re treat The British captain got onto a fine horse and rode along beside us. The road skirted the lake—a cirele of water three miles across and scores of oddly dressed Greek and Serbian peasants got out of our way as we rolled thru the mud, hugging our oblong seats of hay Everywhere were British, plod- ding thru the mud, riding heavy draught horses, sitting by road aide fires “Great fish in this lake,” said the British captain, riding up be- hind the motor truck. - “Perch. Country road here famous for them, Having some for dinner tonight In my mess.’ Sul not a sign of retreat that we knew anything about Where {s this hay some one asked a soldier. We were loading {t on a train, but we stopped when we saw that you needed the car," he said We might have known then we did learn later—that the hay was being moved back toward the Greek frontier to keep it away from the oncoming Bulgars. The signs of retreat are so sure and so unfailing that we might have read the whole story of what we were about to see just in this one lot of baled hay Fifteen miles brought us to a stack of goods piled up along the road There were pyramids of filled sacks, rolls of barb wire, and heaps of the countless things that help to make war In the center of this three-acre hodge podge was a tent ‘rom the decorated tent step- ped @ tall, young British officer, Who came out to greet us CHILLY SOLDIERING HERE Cold?” he asked — shortly Three dave ago there was six nes of snow here. Terrific Worse than Northern France. There were patches of snow over the bleak landscape. About yards from here we found a Tommy frozen dead etiff three mornings ago,” con tinued the officer. “Couldn't find his quarters and got lost in the blizzard.” they going?” 200 Two | white lather that ing to the French | famous old recipe which can be de- | color and beauty to the hair and is | says it darkens the hair so natural- jit | dampen a sponge or soft brush with | jit and draw this through your hair, | AMERICA "32" SASSIETY KNEWS (Printed Exclusively by the Knutt) Scott Malone is being received this week in some of our most ex- | clusive homes | At the Boeing home a grand time var had Wetne afternoon when Mike Halley, Stewart Camp- bell, Jack Madden and Jack Spaight made an unexpected visit. The but- lers nerved Lea and opened up some of the rooms reserved only for spe- cial occasions The editor of this here colyum has just saw one of them there 1916 | social registers that bas the names of Seattle 400 in ‘em, the local biue book, as it were | We note that the social lions are famous newspaper correspondent, rtilleryman, as a de |headed by J. B, Agen, the well hy h are the eeldiers who vainly opposed the German mare known cow butter man, and Jimmy loge and Richard Mansfield Two big auto trucks were load. |White are two of the 400 enumer- ing on goods while he talked. ated One of them started off for the We looked to see Hank Pigott’s railroad station, 15 miles away name there, and Mike Halley’s, and The next stage of our journey |Jimmy Crehan's, and Tom Mur was made in a French automobile | phine’ and Hi Gill's, but nix! ambulance Th not in Richard M. White's The front was so near now that | class at all we could hear heavy firing. We began to ascend by a wind ing mountain road eut out of the hilleides. (The third Shepherd's story morrow.) [TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK | You can make « delightful sham- poo with very little effort and for a NO CLARICE, A FELLA MAY very trifling cost, if you get from |pp 4 CHEATER ON THE DRY your druggist « package of cantbrox/Law AND YET NOT BE A and dissolve a teaspoonful in a Cup | SKINNER of hot water. Yo€r sham now bis fol ready, Just pour a litt ime on the scalp and rub briskly creates an abundance of thick.!t4 have any cold tea in our cellar thoroughly dis-| solves and removes all dandruff, |{,¥e Were Ole Hanson. Scotch Tes- nove ‘ excess oli and dirt. After rinsing. | Bone, Mike Carrigan, Jolin Roberts, the hair dries quickly, with a fut. |" finess that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that make arranging it a pleasure. | LADIES! DARKEN | YOUR GRAY HAIR: INTERVIEWS (That Have N v1 IN THESE DAYS WHEN SHER- his lift Bob is so industrious we'd hate eee RUSH TELEGRAM (Not Yet Sent) Hon. Will E. Humphrey, | Member of Congress. | hington, D. C. h wet goods on hand | jake a dandy postoffice site | if spilled in one spot. ecko | | | quick if you can interest Uncle | Sammy. LOUIELANG. o pment iiisheailiccelilibala © Look years younger! Use Grand- ee mother’s recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know | op nt eo DENT Boeing of the Aero club apparently flew a bit too high when he kept what he kept in hia cellar. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to ite natural color dates back to grand- ‘a time. She used It to keep beautifully dark, glossy dant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded eee Eastern scientist says an eles |Dhant’s heart beats only 30 times |to the minute, while that of man beats 70. (Geo. Endert, who travels or streaked appearance, this sim- ple mixture wes applied with wor- derful effect But brewing at home is mussy and outofdate. Nowadays, by ask- ing at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get this pended upon to restore natural splendid for dandruff, dry, fever. ish, itehy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist ly and evenly that nobody can tell/ has been applied. You simply | taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, | and after another application or) two it becomes beautifully dark, | glossy, and abundant | quite a bit for the World Film Co., Suggests this discrepancy is caused by the elephant not having to worry about his trunk.) If you have trouble keeping your hair in curl, you'll do well to try plain liquid #{lmerine. Apply a lit at night with a clean tooth br drawing this down the full lengt the hair from root to tip. The hair will dry in the prettiest waves and curls that y arrange, and the effect will appear altogether natural. Instead of that dull, dried-out look which the heated tro: will be bright, lust Liquid silmerin. . per- fectiy harmless to hair and scalp, and is neither greasy nor gummy. I¢ you will get a few ounces from your druggist you will find it quite inex- pensive to use.—Advertisement, fimpress SULLIVAN + CONSIDINE CIRCUIT “THE HOUSE OF EXITS" BEST VAUDEVILLE 10:20 Tom and Stacia Moore WITH Little Boy Blue, Little Red Riding Hood Mother Goose AND Simple Simon 6 Other Features—6 Silver Fillings .....25¢ We use ni ing reeult for period of 18 yeara all Kotimates Free. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES UNION DENTINTS—20814 Pike 6t., Comer of Third Ava hing but the best materials and guarantee a pleasing and last- ood. Platinae Milling ... 5 od He ia . 84. Gold Alloy Fillin 81,88 2 83:82 Botta Brides Work "8 Painiess Extracting Sets of Teath ...85.00 and * UNION DENTINTS—Cor. Third on@ Pike Gol@ Crowns. ......$3 rk guarant Lady Attendants, Entrance 306% Pike St.