The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 4

Mamber of the Reripps North west I ot Botered at Seattian Wash, onthe $1.00) fhe perm By mall, owt of elty, one year, $4.80) €m STAR—FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916. PAGE 4, THE SEATTLE STAR Poatoffioe oond-clase matter ptosmos My carrier, elty, the a month -You’ve Got to Admire Ed’s Nerve, Anyway! ANKER ED CHILBERG, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce committee on consolidation, has issued a long statement, in which he says the Commercial Club is asking entirely too much when consolidated or ot the ds that offic the “The intermediating Committee Employers’ association have ficers be elected directly by it demanc ors of Merchants § at no time regarded with approval,” the membership, nor the accompanying suggestion that the small number of ganization be, elected by the membership, the Manufacturers’ and ‘the suggestion that of- Bx issociation, says Chilberg, ‘ mentbers in attendance at any meeting be privileged to commit the entire membership to any course of action.” Well, it isn’t to be wondered that the are against giving the ordinary little member a But it IS surprising to see them lay their Manufacturers’ vote. cards down on the table! association and some more of those fellows More of the Well-Hnown Bunk From Grandma EPUBLIC N congressmen fought yesterday to get the $2,000,000 Alaska railroad appropriation knocked out of the committee report to the house. And along comes old Grandma Grouch today with a lot of apologetic editorial slobber, the folks at Washington are burying their partisan feelings Alaska and the prosperity of Seattle. BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY T IS stated that thousands of young American * farmers who were lured to Canada by offers of cheap land, on easy terms, are returning to the f States, because, upon refusal to enlist in the British y army, they were socially ostracized. Maybe they're coming back, but, we it isn’t for that reason. Canada has no peculiar social Standing that would drive young American farmers to let go of a good thing, if they couldn’t enjoy said standing. The truth is that our Canadian friends are having an almighty hard time because of the war, and it is likely that the exodus of States farmers is wholly due to the fact that the promised bonan- zas haven't materialized. GO BY THE CLOCK E PROMPT. Don't keep the other man waiting. That - implies he has time to waste. Which aggravates him, even if it is true. Don’t be too early. That means you have » time to waste. Which is a confession that you not doing business, or that you are not efficient _ at your business. When you have an engagement to keep, fol guess, are and asserts and working together for the good of WORKING UP WORRY HE question of merchant vessels carrying guns for defense is reported to be greatly worrying the administration. Why should it? ship car- ries guns for the purpose of making a fight, and the administration does not pretend to get stirred up when a ship resists or endeavors to escape. Sometimes, diplomacy seems to consist wholly of finding things that make a puzzle over which the finder can weep or sweat. Our national offi- cials’ war policy may be all right, but what a thun- dering heap of straw they have to thresh out in getting at a little grain! PRETTY LATE CCORDING to experts, the channels at Mare Island and New York navy yards are so poor that keels for the new dreadnaughts cannot be laid. No news in this. The Star showed up this condition, eight years ago, with pictures and re- liable testimony to prove it. But, congress put Uncle Sam’s money into widening Goose Creek and: enlarging Pork Barrel City docks. SPAIN PUT an embargo on exportation of arms, and, first thing she knows, Britain is going to declare her unneutral. You can hear Spanish manufacturers singing that song now. \o— Dide'y THAT | WHY, THE VERY, IDEA! (SEEM You Moto WET YOUR WANT HES GOTTA HICK LUTTLE cozy CELL IM ‘TH! RBooRY HATCH ! SIGH EN? 1 KHOW ANOTHER FRESH Guy LiKE You THAT Diptt'T SEE STOP WELL,» HEVER, Do ou KNOW ay T SRE IT- MY HAME'S © POHATE T" REPORT A MEBBY You THINK I'M A WOODEN MAH! KEEP WELL o-—_——___ ie Another Article In The | Star's Hesith Campaign Being Conducted With Co- | operation of American | Medical Association ° ib iinaliichihal Washer? BUTTERMILK acest Nala | The popularity of buttermilk as| usually contains from 6 to 9 per cent acid. Therefore but- termiik is reputed to have a “tonic” action in the digestive tract. Special virtues have been attrib- uted to the lactic acid germs, par theularly tn relation to putrefactive changes in the large intestine Avide from any medical virtues, however, there can be no doubt of the nutritive value of battermilk Also of importance is the fact that the chances of buttermilk be coming a carrier infection are amall of Are you a hibernator or a ven- tilator? WHAT ON EARTH PE 1AM OFFICER 7 ! | =a PAGE oo ee ‘LAST COLUMN ee Fylde PAPAL LLL LLLP LLLP PPP \BY THE OFFICE KNUTT KNEWSs w ARR.) SASSIETY TIT FOR TAT | The young couple were dawdling | over a late breakfast after an ultra | smart party | “Was it you I kissed in the con- \wervatory last night?” inquired | hubby | She looked at him reminiscently: About what time was it?” | . . } AN virw (Not Yet Given Out) HOW LONG AGO? A restaurant on Washington st. | laced this sign in the window: o | SPEAKING OF SOUP We are reminded of the teacher | who once asked a small boy: “How many p's are there in ‘soup? To | which he replied, “Ma puts 10 cents worth in ours.” ° ee WE SEF CHARLIE HAs BERW READING “THANATOPSIS,” TOO “You heard in the third movement the great soul approaching the end, low the minute hand of your watch. : ELEVEN PER CENT of our people are savings bank depositors; in France, 35 per cent. not In fear and trembling, but Mke one who wraps t Graperies of bis couch about hi nd lies down to & food and beverage is attested by! {ta widespread sale. The pian of allowing milk to 1 undergo fermen- PRESIDENT BURNS | tation of such a soccahpiiepsiebipeaanes w w F) } bharecter that the} . WALLA WALLA. Jan YNTHIA GREY’S LETTERS AND ANSWERS fet sot onpleesant. or un-/is homeless today, as the result of | “Is it ever right for a girl to encourage a man she does not love in order to forget “No,” says one Now Yet the calm air of di raitied wholefome for a fire which completely destroyed _He—There's poor Newmotor ar-|*ioofness, almost puritanical = human consump his residence yesterday 7 who tried it. “You cannot forget.” Another woman knocks the pillars from under the good old saying: “All's © fair in love and war.” “Love is the one thing in life that demands absolutely one’s better self” says this woman rity forbids comment, just ry he yet serve as preservatives to) The fire started from an ol! stove | rested | for speeding again! How-|unruffied brow and detached gaze [prevent undesirable types of de-| which had been placed in the bath-|ever, ignorance of the faw is ne) vate These questions were put to me by a young girl signing herself “Barbara,” whose letter was printed last week ction, there is safety in numbers, I passed the question on ‘to the readers lof these artistocrats seems to tndi- that this change of cireum- composition, is pot new jroom to’ prevent the pipe from | excuse these days. stance is b: Buttermilk belongs to the |freezing. The loss is estimated at| She—Quite so—it'’s much better it Read the letters. They should answer once and for all “Barbara” or any other girl who seeks to forget in | this manner. cialis | MAYBE WOODROW can make peace with Teddy ff) by appointing Taft to the supreme court. | " Gooriiowntsch'e plano pl Pres. | rales ; AH! AN UNRUFFLED BROW: Be SWEET OUR CAT LOOKS jtlon. a woman = in the Morning Grouch choles and a thing be cid type of fe: a. Doo _te! be rich and hire good jood lawyers. lanent the Ca anent the show. Genuine Rupture Cure Sent on Trial to Prove It Don’t Wear a Truss Any Longer ‘After Thirty Years’ Experience ‘T Have Produced an Appliance for Men, Women and Callen That Actually Cures Rupture Cae _Ten Reasons Why IN TELLS STORY OF fed | After we were married we fonnd| broken. I told him why I left, andjthe new yopng man, or several | Dear Miss Grey: Is “all fair in/out that the stories that my hus-| he doesn't want me to live with| them?’ There is safety in num and war?” No. Love is the| band had heard and told me were him under the circumstances, not| bers. You need not commit your-| thing {mn life that demands ab-| false. Yet he had told them to me Will he take the baby from me. if to anything until you become one’s better self. Where! in good faith so I conld not blaine What bas he left? The empty| well acquainted, Exerting one's! is true love there must be|him. A year later [ Jeft my hus-| name of husband and father—and self to be good company for one! hopes, true thoughts and ac-| band, taking with me my 2-months-|a memosy. Was it fair? | who gives us ® pleasant time is the! or else unhappiness follows. | old son, ‘The boy I love. He married also) best aid for forgetfulness | A little story of my own life: | My husband was good to me, far| to “forget I met him the other; One of the best man friends | T was 17 I loved a boy of 20.| better than I deserved, and yet I| day by chance, It will not happen | ever had was one where we started | is rather young. but I w #, could stand it no longer. Why?) again, but here he what he said:i\in frankly to help each other to} &t 17 as most girls are at 25. | Because | had not forgotten I married one of the finest girls) forget. He knew I cared for some! I loved him as a girl loves once| You can't forget. For a time, yea.\in the world—but I loved you. 1 one else but never seemed curious. in a life time. He wanted to wait} But the times you can forget are can't forget you We have the only interested if I chose to speak! We were older before we mar-| {ew and far between the times you| sweetest little girl 6 months old, of my affairs, He may have been| He left me to go to another remember, and your very sou! cries! and I named her after you, tho ber unusual, but most decent fellows! here a good position awaited | out against the thing you have done.| mother doesn't know. If we could would meet us half way. | |For since the foundation of the|onlyaindo the past four years, how| Often they have affairs that they! ifter he had gone, another friend| world love has been “of a man’s life! happy | would be.” would like to forget and it is a rest f, of mine told me something he had|a thing apart, tis woman's If we could—but can't. To] to them to not be expected to make |cr ‘ about the boy I loved. A) whole existence.” the end of time we must go on as| love, but just drift along in the 9 Months later the other friend| Had | waited and been true to are. He won't leave her and) present until new interests awaken I were married. You will say|my love [ might have married the}! am glad. Why make another in 5 case is different, but listen. | “one man.” Now, at 21, | am with-| nocent party unhappy? | a . , o oe { 1 se things about| out work and a boy to support.| He wouldn't be the man I loved ' : pride was burt.| There is nothing left in my life but GRAB THE BOY WITH f he left her with his little daugh im order to “forget” the first) my boy and a memor but oh, to have my life as it} THE “DINERO,” HE SAYS I kept company with the other That is my side of it and this| should have been. Dear Miss Grey Im time he learned to love me and| the side of the innocent ones Has it been fair? an and in the p While we were together I did for-| My husband was a good man with! you better wait till, duty done—he| para, I'd get buat right on the jump set; but ob, the long, weary nights) a big heart. He should have loved| comes to you? And, if he doesn’t) and grab the boy with the dinere, ‘when 1 remembered, and yet | had/a girl who would have loved him | co hadn't you better the! That's a cure-all-universal pm@arried the other fellow because I| in return. Instead, in unwittingly| memory of your love for him clean?) pesides, there ia the tin Must put the first out of my life| helping me to “forget,” he learned Don't ie, hurt some one else) True, one is Hable to develop a case and thoughts. to love me Today he is heart | of Forditis, but there is more for-| jas I have done. a OLD AT getfulness in a gallon of guciine| Pennsylvania sites § ; than the whole of the prohibition w 2 5. It is small. soft liaw. it's the only way now whereia| Man Thankfil and poritively cannot anguished hearts can find surcease —_— 2s } 4 ‘Dhe soft, pliable bands. hae- from sorrow—California is too far| Mr. ©. EB. Brooks 4 ing the Appliance do not give one distant—but oh, the joy of being Marshall, Mich the unpleasant sensation of wearing Dear Sir ness. | able to scoot about over the country! Perhaps tt will interest ¥ to f es re is nothing about it t : ne no! » t to + & bis wagon, altting by the side know that I have been ruptured six get foul, and when It becomes sofled Yenre and hase ni ft can be washed without injuring with great acads of rocks—and has|it in very ‘euay’ to wenn, fhe meet os hareaiete a penchant for spending them for|and snug. and ix not in the way at 8 There are no metal springs tn goodies and sweetmeats any time, day or night In fact, at 3 the Appliance to torture one by Sines aaeeimette plapnal tints Tau not uaee't hee Hos z . . cutting and bruising the fles! hooky in the Garden of Eden, there tine. ADnitanete ‘ate: made ia of "the has been no set rule as to how we very beat that money can buy, mak- shall proceed in the game of hearts gt aaa aa abel <5 and that all is “fair in love and war” “10M has been conclusively a ty Kaiser Bill Hohenzollern saa He busted all the rules of war f°oKe, Rupture Appliance « Jon land or sea, and I believe Bar bara can do the same in Se tle | without damage to her conscience. |*! a : Then the man she loves must be| presents #0 Very unobserving that he cannot for but to live in wed-|or will not see the frantic actions! a F and love another,/of that aggravating imp-—Dan|; ell bara Cupid * That alone would be an unpardon-|*™ sin to me were | Barisan. from r, the boys who own autos/s0 Spring have tried m ne tome Whe here I have my @ send hed ce and tow “fr r plure ar everything others fail we Hive 4 its cure You Should Send For Brooks Rupture Appliance we Tt is absolutely the only Ap- pliance of the kind on the market today, and in ft are embodied the principles that Inventors have judme and ; sought after for years. my iHustrated wi ite 2. The Appliance for retaining ou will ti en 4 é é the rupture cannot be thrown out a i of position ag = ‘ alan 4 3. Being an air cushion of soft Then, 2a" } sonpee Ustew { : rubber it clings closely to the body coon Een ACs ah, “eres yet never blisters or causes trrita- Lizzie. |your time w ow try Ap Ayal erent ee 4. Unlike the ordinary atied pads, used in other trusses, it is pot cumbersome or ungain} ter rue dare the having and read tt thumia my Were | a wor edicament of Bar | Barbara, hadn't ween my | TWENTY-ONE lee TRUE TO YOURSELF, be dete: THIS WOMAN ADVISES | Dear Miss Grey: Nothing is fair! in nothing except absolute | truthfulness. First of all, dear Bar bara To thine own self be frue, land {t must follow, as the night the | day thou canst not then be false to any man Tell the rich man with the mobile that you cannot accept his attentions, because your heart is no | longer free. | As for the one you love, why, If on see him every day and you are friends, what more do you want? You think you suffer now because! he has not spoken, but oh, my dear| girl, as long as you both free. love FIRST & COWMBIA W.H.FISHER, MGR. All Boys’ Suits and Overcoats ONE-FOURTH OFF | Reg. Off | Reg. Y% Off $4.00 ....$3.00)} § 450 ..$ 6.40 Meh witauie Wie tee Whe ke 5. 3.7 5 $10.00 7.50 what a loveles $6.00 $4.50) $12.50 4 s bad enough 9750 |. $5165} 11 [lose any one MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S xg Suits, Overcoats god Raincoats | schoot but ‘oh, the horror of the lert minds wet pillow, and by your side sleeps | V, 49 | Reg. v4 Ot thousand pelle US 25 22.50 $18.00... $35.00 . $26.25 $20.00 .. He 500) $40.00 ..$30.00 auto f the bod no matter w clung to the position Twas for honesty thoroughly r | Tt would be a veritable God-aeid |The above ts €. E. Brooks, proved by|to the unfortunates who suffer from | and who ts now uty rupture If all could procure If ruptured, well reputation dealing Is sc ablished by an experience of over rty years of dealing with the pub- and my prices are so reasonable |my terms so fair, that there cer- tainly should bene hesitancy in |aending free coupon today, They mret i rupture Is now all nothing ever did it but your jtwelf To will may ¢ good you are doing for suf Appliance, and humanit in which Yours sincerely people. Th tw a HD, da good thing aun" Others Failed But the Appliance Cured| Mr. ©. BE, Brookes, Marshall, Mich are Child Cured in Four Months! Iie who knows Jansen St, Dubuque, Marshall baby's rupture ts] ultowether cured, thanks to your Ap-| and we are so thankful to} If we could only have known Jof tt seoner, our tte boy would not} to suffer ne mueh towa, | Mich a marriage means, It de Ricmehiet T send my when one ” not your ring BANKS. had Mance on trial to You Fill out freg cou V mail today short of be lived house trooping nothing The day can how, with the the children Yours very sincerely JAMES A. BRITTON, Bethlehem, Pa ow on FREE Information Coupon MR. C: E. BROOKS, 2678B State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me by and full Information to keep and| a home st your tear-| rey have to be when they run of the machines, and he—the!| lad that Barbara has her eye on~-| might, by some unforseen accident, | discover that he was being “wOre| ed” and balk In that case | Confederate Veteran Cured) one did all you claim and more, for tt and well, We let rout a year in all ter if a ministers Brook 1am glad to tel sm NOW sou [ran plough or do an Kay your Appl td a permanent cure, ketting | r Appliance I was in a terrible condition and had given up all hope of ever being any better, If it hadn't marriage mall In plain head. ANON about your wrapper your {illustrated book Appliance for the cure of rupture: Me 50. mr Barbara would be in|, lees condition, and the only ft would be to Join the pro-| crosmive party or go to Olympia and I would like to| stenighten out the industrial insur: “Why not go with | ance muddle, dW. Y, nd got] Name and | shall certainty ommend It to friends, for we surely owe It to you, Yours respectfully WM. PATTERSON, 717 8. Main St, Akron, O, SUGGESTS SHE "GO WITH” SEVERAL OF THEM | Dear Miss Grey say to Barbara Address City