The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1916. PAGE 4, 1 PE 4--LAST COLU | MY! MY! While we have always kno that marriage takes place at jeatiy age among the people India, the Calcutta Statesm shocks us with this WANTED—Respectabie and qui lhome offered to parents desiro of leaving one child with goody motherly lady, age 8 years upl | ward,” “America Cannot Be an Ostrich!”-WOODROW WILSON | THE SEATTLE STAR Batered at Beattia Wash, Pustoffice as second-class matter By mail, out of ety, one year, $2.80; €m onthe $1.00; 380 per month up tes mes By carrier, city, thee month Published Datty My The Star Pubitel re Member of the feripps North. went League of Put ’Em Up! HE war, it is said, has caused a vacancy in a number of titles in England. Several baronets are left without heirs and if something is not done, peerage is threatened with extinction in many instances, Why aot auction off those titles to some of our American millionaires whose daughters are title EYE OPENERS mad? “It would be a decided improvement over the old method, by which the titles sold in this country (From a local Sunday schoo paper.) “In choosing his men, Gideon di those who laid asid | thelr arms and threw themeselve: | down to drink; he took those wh: | watched with one eye and drank | with the other.” } - were generally encumbered by some impecunious and profligate rake. Then the girls could select a good, decent chap over here as a husband and endow him with the baronetcy or dukedom or whatever ff} it might happen to be, England would get a wad of American gold, some hardy, new stock and everybody would be happy, instead of wretched as of yore, when fortunes were swapped for, more or less, tarnished titles. It’s a rattling good idea, we think. And, say, there would be some lively bidding, too, wouldn’t there? “* OH! OH! | Sir: Again the er | porter has outraged Last week my daugh married 4 | man of wealth. In the account ot |the wedding, this paragraph ape peared: “The bridegroom's gift ta | the bride was a handsome diamond brooch, besides many other beautl ful things in cut glass.” B, B, Ly noclety re our family) ® Boy War Scouts HE war in Europe has given a great impetus to the Boy Scouts movement all over the world. The services rendered England by the litile soldiers have been of incalculable value. © When at “§ Christmas time the postoffice at Manchester became so congested that the authorities threw up their hands, the Boy Scouts stepped in, 300 in number, and with surprising efficiency straightened out the tangle. They have rendered, and are rendering, innumerable services to the British government. Boy Scouts carry messages, help at Red Cross quarters, dig potatoes when the farmers are short of labor and patrol the whole Eastern coast of England, keeping watch for German warships and submarines. _ As lookouts they are, by reason of their alertness and keenness of vision, more valuable than adult Soldiers. The Boy Scouts have a large part to play in Europe’s war drama and are playing it well. JE silec a teicab Mla Sign in Morton Grove, ll.— ~~ JOS. HOSS & SON. if Motor Exp: Service. ° | re | “1 tell you,” said Mr, Newly- wed, going home on a Green- jake street car, “there's no place like home after ail.” “Yes,” said the rounder with him, “after all!” Tomorrow YOU'VE all heard about the little girl that wanted to see tomorrow. She'd wake her mother up in the middle of the night and whisper: “Mommie, is this tomorrow Each time her mother would answer: ‘No, child, this is today.” Lots of us are not much different from the little girl, We're going to start a bank account—to- Morrow. Or take out some insurance—tomorrow. Or perfect ourselves for our jobs—tomorrow. And, like as not, when we wake the Last Chance out of a sound slumber and whisper: “I’m ready _—is this tamorrow?” the door of hope will shut behind the answer: ‘No, boob, this is today.” WE DO not want to be understood as endorsing OUR FRIEND Mr. Busy Man has luxurious office any such drastic method, but we can’t help but admire chairs but he has them screwed to the floor. Even in a | the ingenuity of the Pittsburg wife who made her tight- private office people will not prolong business, he says, E al ourg tie hn i pan See cg — yo keeping if they cannot draw up their chairs close to a desk or unt juc 1 4 jut then, most table. oe ‘wives would have given them up for nothing, just so f — anni ee ate ead the thermometer were] ea eran ete oben _ their husband could talk back to them. CHEER UP! We'll soon have strawberries, THE CRY FOR HELP jprominence to comment on the! broken off. dries quickly and evenly, and is Editor The Star: 1 notice In to-/fact that the citizens of Be e| But, reading between the lines! soft, fresh looking, bright. fluffy, | night's @tar you gave first-page Showed poor charitable spirit anent) and bumping into that signature! wayy, and easy to handle. Besides, raising funds for the Jewish war| makes us think that the “hot” seat| i: joosens and takes out every par- Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries th sealp and makes the hair britth ashamed to sign his) The best thing to use is just plain |name to tt. He “I sat on @! mulsified cocoanut. ofl, for it is |car seat that was so hot I bad to! pure and entirely greaseless. It's | move!” very cheap, and beats the most ex- | A® one meek, and equally mild,| pensive soaps or anything else all representative of a frost-bitten and] to pieces, You can get this at @ny | chilblained public, 1 implore him, if; drug store, and few ounces will it's a street car seat, to tell us) last the whole family for months. | where that Will o' the Wisp ts, be- Simply moisten the hair with | cause my family and-I, who live on| water and rub ft in, about a tea- ja “long run,” have been diligently | spoonful is all that is required. It gunning for that elusive article! makes an abundance of rich, Jone that he’ ‘THE EDITOR’S MAIL . This Column is aside for all who care to voice their opinion in print. We invite discussion on any matter of public interest. We bar none. If you have a grouch, let us know about it. if you have a suggestion, we want it. If you have criticism to make, tell us. Confine yourselves to 150 worde or less, write plainly and only on one side of the paper. ] sufferers in Europe | he speaks of is the “anxious” seat! ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff— 1 wonder you don't get your an-| that the “company” keeps him on in ert nt. ote To CG e Grey Ld I iw Says ga 4 cs, swer any time you walk along Se-| regards to his fob. And. it the| nose | “e attle streets by the number of sup-/ friction of #kidding around on the | ant Plenty o Sta ere pilcations for help from the plain’ aforesaid seat that generates. the Edwin Brown . American John Smitha who are out, “hotness.” * Strength Like an Athlete! oe ver i3" nunses, “with, prot| "Ruthie final bleat of woe! tt al ably, a family depending on them.| most floods our psychic carburetor} Candidate for the City Council | Will Speak at Stevens } Hail, Fourth Ave., Between Pike and Pine Sts., sensation of my life was) briny oblivion); but every love en me this evening, when sce very strain of sweet iui there is anything to be done. a Ordinary Nuxated trom Will Make | time, | ly by taking fron in the 1 am not referring to the com-|to quote ft, but we may get plenty Q—Would you tei! me, please, eit ws proper And this after they mon, professional panhandl here goes, h here | room told me until at times | have contemplated | thru your column, how to remove| ple s00% Sirenger In Two Weeks’ [lind {n pore cases tern Joctoring or Te ten ee eanig 4 pagar op retire pean Pon ite with her husband. suicide, for it seems to me | must rust spots from a crochet bed, Fime, is Many Cases. without obtaining any ee a ”" has proof of it, and | find relief somewhere. apread? A READER. | vew YORK, N. ¥.—-Most peop — vm Dy geile i & tn ae of i 5 al rer oO0 nea ay Seu egongt po the story at) What to one is but a TRIFLING| A--Purchaso saite of lemon’ ronilaniy seein 1 <8 few conta, lo pee to Smiaie and his tami-|Ute.s’s ibe Mtiehh that woul: and rgotte: 4 . ft hy 4 7 a ie Msewlancarie: salee's marta a the eater Me tare bene il Strotatte a edd pW 2 9 tly in Seattle, while they try to But, sinee that question, evident- atimmuiating myself? Jing for a test mate, and | write thie| Viously molstened in clear, cold) meu ia 'ty newer, a mpecialiot of |i te do you any good’ otherwige It one one lear do the work of thres:|ly, tenit Before this court, wey | Sunday Night, Feb. 1%, W. W. E. | to warn, If possi any who might | Water. Rub vigorously until spots this city, when. le M o 4 tg be eg is onal can re kt ated nt attapen aeons ee At 8 P, M. Sharp. | th eat only cot Miete OF prine fighter hi ant In Seattle, we c , Person is innocent until be inclined to treat another's affec-| disappear, then rinse well. If the ¢ sNaut people ay simply because be knew the do without the publicity derived|and chickens and bathing suita?| I will tell why 1 gufity. Since you know you tion lightly. spots are persistent, several appli-| rength out of of great Fength and en- tram helping sufferers outside our| I'd suggest that the next time he| have quit the socialist * cations will be necessar: ey ve 4 nin by h ; ys ally yap benageeindactn§ penne rarse (! F ron tn thate blood to enable re he went Into the affray, (Sales | aquirte anything like that at us he'd| Party acd what the| must know that she enough fron tn their blood abl hy nt in attra 7” eal issues are in this you Q—1 am writing to you to set. it to change food Into living matter. | while many another bas gone down| Keep up the good work you have) sign his article, “Paid Advertise| ’ " Seablish prot of ber state) G—What can be dene with B14. on argument, en which we can. |2rom thelr weakened defeat simply for the heen doing for Seattle's poor. Lat] ment.” D. T. FREEBURG, |campaizo Let time preve your fino mother who strips her 13-year-o! boy and whips him—aiso her girls i dition they wrong, but th Tacoma bave the honor, Mount Ral- Na nm first marri Jo- | they mem nler, or anything to please, But v4 Does any one have the right t0| sechine, of whem he wi | for stom: or kidney tr | let's look after our own before we fl Se Se Se a> gb ah a> ah gm 4 lady friend of mine came use a horse whip? And just think or eym ome other allment| jfond, He then married Maria used by ¢ lack of tron in th Wisit me for a few days. and my of # mother who puts lashes on|iouiea, who bore him the future |i nit thine’ mito en an He gave her two of his pic-/a horse whip and ties knots in the noir of Rome. Years, while the patient suffers un- when | was out of the room.'ends! There is a woman in our, jig marriage to Maria Louisa |to! #xony. Tf you are not strong married woman, and |! neighborhood who does this very well, You owe It to yourself to m it look farther. Respectfully A BREMERTON “STAR FAN.” Link Your Interest to Our Chain of Values. Cash or Credit. o forms of indie on. eee «The [NEW WAR FIGURES / was perfectly | Did he di elie. e : m arere have such great sonfi- was very nice of her thing. Can | have her prosecuted?) vorce = fiest oe We cannot | ee eee po. Sid mak tees ter dle ie | antes Tee Star: ‘ Some time 1 didn't know about) CHILOREN’S FRIEND. | come walk without oming tired. Next fnetitus | noticed an article in a paper until after she was gone, so || A.—A mother who will treat her ie Donne THREE, | take two five-wrain tabiets of ordin ke my man (or | stating that if the European war wrote her a letter, asking her to/chiidren in such a manner cannot) . ° [Gi Pebecls for. two weeke”” Then 4,1", [continued until August, the total| them. Did | go right? be in her right mind. You shonld - you would take the trou-| toot your strength again an cost to all nations involved would | A—What you did may have been lose no time in reporting the case|%I@ to consult any one of the Fight enougli, bat it was most wn- to the Humane society or to the | eemoerons volumes on Napoleon's vi Even tho you are jealous of juvenile department of the court Ife, you would arrive at a satis Buother woman, you should never, factory conclusion. her the satisfac-ion of discov-- @Q—I am a girl 20 years old and Napoleon divorced Josephine in symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and | Hartel! Drag ft. You should have dealt|have a baby boy 2 years old. | the year of 1809. lother troubles, In from 16 to 14 day at! other ar your husband. have never been married; but al- zig | oe lived with the child's father'Can You Tell Name | ir Friend Miss Grey: Some\as a wife. Now he has deserted | | be moved one block, at the rate of ‘ago | saw something in your me, and | am alone with my child) of Country That Is |20 loads to the hour, would take regarding ALL FAIR IN to care for. | am working, but| 34 9 one man 1,569,464 hours, or over PA thousand times, NO. cannot make both ends meet. Can Germany’s 4th Ally? easty s Set seeta/ wervinr-aioik hom thee Scot | 4 1 could picture to you the end. this man be compelied to care for |Yours for peace, | BILLIE MOORE, Aberdeen, |] | eee »w much you hav ster be $80,000,000,000, and also that, if] avons meas if “"lsome one would figure it out in ° ay ¢ ee ee en, teen « din | Wheelbarrow loads of silver dollars Gurance. and entirely get rid of ali|pensed in thie city by Ow! Drow Co. the common run of minds might| Swift's Pharmacy "4 ) partially grasp the magnitude of jthe sum. With my barrow, which is of erage size, it would take 31,289,285 loadsa, and if it had to HALF PRICE SALE Can last but a short time. When our present stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Skirts and Waists is exhausted the sale must close. $34.50 Women’s Suits... longing, th pain whicn finds °F Support this child, or marry me) BERLIN. Germany, Feb. 11—Yo er ee ae . $17.25 * ‘soothing, the years >f lost hap #% he promised to do, or must '\ may not know it, but Germany has $29.50 Women's Suits... which come from a lost love, strive for my baby alone, because four allies $14 7 © you could not doubt my first words. | have sinned and have no folks) 4 austria Hungary. 3% oo ee mee oo ETN ASR. Mica’, «dh Guin ode 75 to take me in? | A few years ago | was to marry! ONE WHO HAS SINNED. | woman, but thru circum-| es too long to re-| ns, T'S $24.50 Women’s Suits... TEAS sees $12.25 $18.50 Women’s Suits... ee. ates + 39.254 $15.00 Women’s Suits... . $7.50 2—Turkey. pity ‘tis, ‘tis true.” | 3—Bulgaria. | ott | This state does not recognize a| § iechtenstel » she married another, al-) common law marriage in any form. theghtonstetn, CHARITY AT HOME ‘ | Editor The Star: Allow me, as an American, married, and belong jing to the working class, to ask Se NN you, in the name of common sense, why this country, the home of the Women’s Coats and Dresses $24.50 Garments for..... {last three or four years been a very serious issne, and it cannot go on this way for so very long without a break. The laboring man in this! country is tiring in his endeavor to] $15.00 Garments fc se cca secon see BUBO all her love was ‘or me. Now consequently the woman is the| The entry of Liechtenstein into free, as it is called, ts always try- (thinking that there the\to the prosecuting attorney of 4nd 1,200 feet to six miles wide + lle rae gene NAMI ee Bg 3 | Switzerland and the Austrian prov: | Go, We might as well be without , 7 . jity as for notoriety The labor oleh td maga oon 50 Dozen $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts |question and problem has for the Trench Tan phe jcent wages half of the time, Why x is no happiness; wherever | joser in an affair of this kind, If|th@ Wr counterbalances the ad-| fe : " & to help out tn other countries, 4 whatever | do, back of every- you have sinned, the man. has |Yantage the allies received by the| Inot thinking.about her own people is HER face and HER vo! sinned doubly, and if there is any |Aecession to their ranks of the tiny who are destitute, out of work and “Bil others are simply forms to me possible way to force him to pay, APennine republic of San Marino, & good many homeless. ‘and of no interest. you should take that means. 1 ad | Surrounded by Northern Italy yin scenes and music wouldiyour district. He can tell you it} It's two miles from a railroad, | ie ore a ins nar tn 8 ened meky Chasity tear n ince of Tyrol—and a little south of | them. What this country is doing ° CARRANZA IN BAD ilver ray earn a living at living wages for| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 11.—Un |should not all the money now be- |pleasantness threatens between SILK SHIRTS |ing expended by churches and other T have gone to church, to the vise you to go and state your case| JAechtenstein is 11 miles long Is it not an old saying that char- & mountain valley bet tutions, but, for all the good they 1B peor: WHILE THEY LAST the Lake of Constance, over which fe not done so much for Christian- Joffre Blue | There are 62 men in the regular 4 himself and family, especially wh Bl k d Whi WITH GUATEMALA About Ten Dozen Fine he is not getting either work or de- & ack an ite ") $9.75 Garments for...... are colors that you will notice |Mexico and Guatemala, according organizations for destitute victims Ik ‘tatate a : oe 3 to rerorts brought by the ste f war t d for destitut : - rag ee in the new showing of Spring ]/sntp Pennayivenia “| > lean Iahorers and families’ How ] seeeneees seseeee $2.38 Aisopetion, Tren ae Bild (or Women and Misses, GGATTANEA | ent scidiors into a rice |many of the fashionable ministers $5.00 Serge Skirts $2.50 (Usual during this sate. , 7 ‘ juate oO searc nandits lor their congregations have ever a 7 Now is the time to com- pA sack peer pay of the Guatemalan : “tb ble ved nse eye aoe See our window display for real bargains. Select mence the selection of your 4 Don't under gee that these in rh all our tg eet ‘Word Withelis @hesuiet oTEnT what you wish, and have the articles charged to t 3 , Shirts, they are broken lines and odds and ends, idle rich can spend money in dives | your account, and pay us $1.00 a week or $5.00 a apparel for Spring. OT AT ALL FUNNY specially priced for quick clearance,but they are Bland immoral places for the lust of month, as best suits your convenience : ) the flesh, but ask them to help a des- @ : Suits from $20 to $55. Tb ier pa Nery Dorothy great values and jtitute person, and you will observe OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. roud, aged i, laughed #o hard at j them shrink and flatly refuse, It is, See’ the new arrivals in a Joke she dislocated her | jaw. “VALUES TELL” fF will admit, an uneven fight—labor 8 ‘ ‘ en it was replaced she laughed versus capital—but the time ia com- Spring Coats and Dresses. so hard over the incident she dis |ing when a good many will live to locau.. her jaw again. She can't jtue their indifference in this mat | even smile now jter, and that will be after the pa hausted if |tlence of the working class is ex-| « } EDW. C. BAL REDHEADS GOOD CITS ROME, Feb MW Mrs. Paolina Pellegrini, who swore she never tasted water but always drank | wine when she thirsted, died at San| ‘Michele today, aged 117 years. . Seattle GATELYS 1119-1121 THIRD AVENUE, | phaltor The Stars Aw a strete BETWEEN SENECA AND SPRING of the truth, “A Citizen,” in Wed nesday's Star certainly takes the & bakery, He tells us such a 004 | £ = = zz pg =z =z =z =z 2 “es i) | ABOUT THAT “HOT” SEAT @ Editor The Star As a stretcher FIRST G COLUMBIA W.H. FISHER, MGR,,