The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1916, Page 4

7 THE SEATTLE STAR Matered at Seattia Wash. Postoffice as cocond-class matter Published Datty By The Mar Publishing Ce, v400 By mail, out of ofty, one year, 19.60; € im onthe, $1.00; 380 per month up te # mos By carrier, city, Pee month Plug Hats, Badly Rubbed OME folks are like their headgear. In fact a Fre key to his character. Mebbe so—mebbe so. without buying ’em second-hand. neh philosopher once asserted that a man’s hat is the But we really think it's too bad there isn’t some way of buying OLD hats New hats are all right, of course, They're a necessary evil, in this present unfinished state of so- called civilization. Everybody’s got to buy a new hat at least once a year. Old hats, however, are companionable, and neighborly, and human. ‘ An old brown, soft hat, with the top telescoped in; or a nice gray fedora, cleft in the middle; or even a plaid cap with one corner of its visor sagging—there's something likable about old hats, we repeat. With one exception. We never had any use for plug hats, either good or bad, new or old, black or purple. hat is circles into which it penetrites. But a plug hat has no right to get companiona When the rough spots begin to show in the ' sneak along the jetty mirror—then’s a time to call ' ful as a plug hat, badly rubbed. ‘ MORAL: If you want to get chummy, don't so uppish in its glazed exterior, so shiny in its , A new plug suave snobbery, that it exudes aloofness in all the It’s perfect in its elegance, and you want to leave it severely alone, ble, or neighborly, or old. stovepipe sides—when little streaks of mossy black a halt. There’s nothing, absolutely nothing, so piti- be a plug hat. It Was Fine ey HE Appam incident comes like a ray of sunshine ‘ All the world pays homage to true valor. breaking thru a rift in a fog. The feat of bringing the prize vessel thousands of miles thru ocean lanes lined with enemy scout ships is a surpassingly brilliant one which stirs the martial blood of man. But more admirable still is the humane manner in which the Appam was gaptured and the courteous and kindly treatment accorded the captives by the prize crew. It will be Said, of course, that the Germans did it for effect, that they were “grand-standing,” to use a purely American figure of speech. Even so, that detracts not at all from the glory of their achievement nor the manner. of its ac- complishment. And equally noteworthy is the ungrudging admiration the British public, even naval officers, evi- dence toward their enemies for their valorous deed and their magnanimity to the captives. Sir Edward Marsh Meriwether, one of thg nh) Strategy and cleverness, then adds: “I had’ no idea Appam's noted passengers, pays frank tribute to the Germans for their that Germans could be as courteous as those proved to be.” A high British naval officer says: “It is the kind of thing we wouldyhave liked to have done ourselves.” The whole incident is as refreshing to a world innured to brutality as is rain to the sun-_ parched desert. Cheap Politics in Municipal League T by the undue haste with which its report was rv themselves had any opportunity either to accept or I} does hot need a Philadelphia lawyer to tigt HE cheap politics played by the “investigating” (?) committee of the Municipal league is apparent ished to print, even before the league members to reject.it. id ire out the reason. In the attempt to hornswoggle an endorsement for H. M. Caldwell for corporation counsel, it was up to C. F. Riddell, chairman of the committee, and a former law partner of Caldweli’s, to do something desperate. He did it. It is interesting further to note that the president of the Municipal league is George E. Wright, of law partner of Caldwell. | The Chamber to Enter Fight? HAIRMAN REYNOLDS of the public service commission says he “has it straight” that the Chamber ‘of Commerce intends entering the fight for equal tourist rates in the Northwest. The chamber should have taken this step two and a half years ago, when it became acquainted with the Southern railroads’ discrimination. However, in spite of the fact that the chamber during these two and a half years has been ‘accept- ing money from the Southern railroads, The Star presumes that if the chamber does enter @he campaign it will do so whole-heartedly, for the people of the Northwest, whom it serves—dr should serve. A BACHELOR is one who wants a wife, but is glad, he hasn't got her. ‘ q = lasted the longest ;have permitted others to assume and by what peop! bw) it} this responsibility. JAY. hundred years’ war,| @—Wifl you kindly tell me how between France and Eng-|to clean overalis soiled b; from 1349 to 1453, was the|in a machine shop, ge prolonged struggle. . A MACHINI WIFE. —— A-Wash the garments in hot, am the victim of a terrible soapy water, to which a little am- of circumstances growing | monia has been added. ‘ ‘of my wellmeant efforts to up my son in the way he} Q.—I! am clerking in a meat 90. The interference of | Market and.have'been ordered by has about the ruin| the owner to pour so much water fall connected. Do you think any|into the oyster cans every day. man knows better how to/!sn’t this against the law? aston than the boy’s own EMPLOYE. ? A FATHER. A.—Soaking oysters in fresh wa- ‘inty, a father should | ter renders them adulterated under how to train’ his son, and|the pure food and drug act. Four he is earnestly trying, oth-| quarts of oysters and one quart of should not interfere. That |fresh water mixed and allowed to did in your case shows that| stand will fill a five-quart measure did not understand your|with what appears to be just 0 and gave you no oppor-|plump oysters. The water will to explain them. Unless |have disappeared. Oysters have a too severe or obviously | faculty for drinking fresh walter, You should have had the|but the authorities are declaring of training your son in|that permitting them to drink their Own way, and you should not ‘fill and then shipping them in the octor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days| ep weany instances. oo times por Gay weeks, Then test Perna f after meula tor xained, I have a time 4) ‘ ntrength and and entirely get rid of their aymptoma of dyapepaia, liver | and other troubles in from 10 to 14 daya’ ion time simply ip ail people who are iii you wi ree number who lack are ill for mo other reason than ¢ of iron. The moment iron te sup- all their muttitude iptome Aimappear. With; Piood at once lowen the pow into living ine you eat floes you any good the strength out of it ty passes through your through « mill with the a bones ach mt butider was th ike often ruined seople's teeth, Your upeet. their lcorded at the court house in the a buily. upon his tracks. . A WOMAN .will sometimes forgive the sins of com- mifsion but never the sins of omission, ‘GIRLS! BEAUTIFY eo we STOP DANDRUFF and applied for a divorce. It was! not granted Because she had no grounds. | think her mother Infiu- enced her. Now she is running around with young fellows. Shall | } wait until she sees her foolish- ness, or shall | get a divorce’ | L. Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous and thick in few moments. Every bit of dandruff disap- pears and hair stops A—It you love your wife and i think she still loves you, it is your ere oe duty to appeal to her to return to| you. Can you not make some con- cessions in the way of home fur- nishings and social pleasures that will convince her you earnestly in- tend to make her happy? For 25 cfnta you can save your hair, Ip des han ten minutes you ean double beauty, Your hair becomes light, vy, fluffy, ab ant and appeara*as soft, lustrous and charming a8 @ young girl's aft- jer applying some Danderine. Also try this—molsten a cloth with little Danderine and carefully dra it through your hair, taking one I} strand at a time, This will cleanse the hair of dust cessive oll, ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dr: brittle or thin. Besides beautify ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruf! cleanses, purifies and invigor the scalp, forever stopping itching falling hair, but what. will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair —fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for }pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 26-cent Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter and just try it Q—Pleate give me a good rac ipe for gluten bread, and oblige MARY. ‘ake a sponge, using 1 cake st, 3 cups luke k or er, and one pint gluten flour, When ft is light, add Y% teaspoonful salt, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 beaten egg and gluten flour to knead, about 1 quart being requir ed, Knead until smooth and elas- tie, shape into loaves and bake about one hour. Q—The marriage license is re-| and county where it was obtained. But since it stands for nothing more than the fact that you were eligible to wed, it Is not necessary to de- stroy the record You were injudicious when you went back to the man, knowing his true character, He in a coward and} He would not dare tell your folks because ne would be| committing only himself, If he| makes any more threats or annoys you further in any way, set the law Q—Could you inform me where | 907 University st. high school books can be obtai: stomachs and were not milated, and requentiy aid with the die of organte ir continuous blood and people become generally ¢akened, nervous and all run down, «4 of condi pne burdened thy fat; some are so pe hardly wats some think vapepeia, kidney or ii smome skinny and Ddloodiens, yaical power and endurance. whieh only whip ers tor the moment, may’ of your life inter on at any one tells you, if you are not irong and well you »| money in any make the following dows not at ie | yeu ean work or ho’ 10 days’ time, “eithout becoming tired. Next take two J five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxatod | forfeit $100 to time, organte | your | ron by Owl Drug Co, Swift's Pharmacy and all other druggists, Be ° 4 \gons | cannot go before next term in tions known to t*« nat | such as German grammars J Jalgebras? | would have liked to go |to high school, but for certain rea- and | wish to be prepared. } DAISY. your inten vrineipal of the} high school you il attend next term, quite likely you ean get the books there by paying a small de- posit. If not, you should be able to obtain them at any of the large | book stores. A.—If you will make Cement Filling, 28e. Nothing but the beet matertal Ameigam Fillings. 600 to 81.00 Gold Alloy Fillings. .1 to 61.60 Kzaminations Free. Star Want Ads cover the North: west. ® STAR—TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1916. bottle of) SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Testh extracted absctutety withent pain free from 6:90 to @ p m. daily. PAGE 4. seoma merely to be occupying a seat eh fe cal party seeking power that it could win er “CHARLES EVANS Hucees ! ‘LIBERTY OR These be atirring times—the more stirring because of the fact that the state has gone dry, if the word of Clarence J. Gerald is taken for it Once before in history have such atirring times occurred Then it was that one Patrick Henry arose and, with all the fer vor and eloquence at his command. made himself immortal by the pro- |nunciamento “Give me liberty or | give me death!” Whereupon George Washingtoh, | jwho, it will be remembered, cut| down a chery tree, gathered to him loyal sons of liberty, and they | tolled the Liberty Bell so long and hard that a crack ts now plainly | visible. Clarence Gerald doesn’t fo quite #0 far as Patrick Henry He contents himself with half of Patrick's demand, “Leave bave liberty.” says Gerald | He asks for no alternative of IT'S YOUR LIVER! YOU'RE BILIOUS, HEADAGHY SICK! ‘Don't Stay constipated with | breath bad, stomach sour or a cold. | Enjoy life! “Liven uur liver and. bowels tonight and feel fine, Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keepin: yous head dizzy, your tongue boat ed, breath offensive and stomach sour, Don’t stay bilious, sick, head- achy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Casca- rets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the Micest, gentlest liver and bowel | cleansing you ever experienced, You | will wake up feeling fit and fine. scareta never gripe ior bot you all the next day like calomel, alts and pills, They act gently but thoroughly, Mothers should give cross, sick, billous or feverish chil- dren a whole Cascaret any time. They are harmless and children love them. || To Make Your Hair Look Naturally Curly | If mnfindy of the atratent, 1 the atmple date merine no natural, and t ly Klouny beautiful different iclal curts “ 4 appearance of tt heated ' Liquid s#iimerine can, of course, be fobtained at any drug store, and a w ounces will Keep the hair in curl |for, m weeks, Being perfectly harmye and netther aticky nor ay, no one need have the least | heajtancy In 1 it lappiied with « Jrawing this th rown to tip J trl The effect next morning will b: Vi that any one cotild desire,—Adver tisement Opposite Fraser-Paterecn Gold Crowne, 93 used—guaranteed fer 15 years Best Gold Crowns. Best Bridgework Full ‘eoth Lady attendan In the capitol In Washington there sits a man who bench of the United States, or studying the law of ing cases which have been decided fact, however, has up into the moun- dain and offered the greatest king dom on earth, he will only fall down and wogship the Satan Mr Hughes—a on trial in conscience tribunal terity ‘ . would only the nomination for president. He ts under constant ‘ja gown which ts a replic JUSTICE HUGHES A MAN ON TRIAL By Herbert Quick on the *upreme great stron ding, op Well, say the cept’ the As a matter of he been taken if ™ politics in the of po itieal ambition, This it, but it will be haries And that me department of t ment of Justice Tam fot opp man On triad) of be ore the supreme of por the court A great politi by election, and believes t if Hoghes take the supreme cou mptation, to ac erage, cept the offer and allow his name to be used These solicitations—if not these tempta tlone-—will continue and grow stron until the republican conve: met, and probably will culmin. eet crisis in the life of Mr. Hughe convention is actually in session. nomination if it is offered him? Hecause by so doing he preme court from what it js and always has been in to @ rostrum from which ite members may election: | ihe ty but we have never had any reason to suspect that lt members have sought the fave If Hughes accepts this nomination, be will thereby change that court absolutely Nobody can tell the thing into which he will change v No appointment will ever be made to it hereafter | Weeuty except with a view to presidential politics have become a stepping stone to the presidency ing the great Auction Block of American Office-Brok- EV, TRUE'S SISTER SAYS; “The old-fash joned women who used to have a big. day's waeh done by break fant time now hes a daughter who has to take unthinking, why should he not ac feo nge to? i she irons a two by-four handker . chief, will transform the #u | | THE LURE OF THE UNIFORM! Alt Hemmings has joined the militia compar | Will Anderson has taken a fob § as a bellboy in a hotel in Chicago. Milton Simms bas gone on the Tulsa police force, Amos Smith has enlisted in f 8. army.—From an Oklabomm many faults with the supreme court f powers influential hope of political promotion. transformed It will ae a ‘& revolution in the most powerful | SOFT SNAPS federal! government—the depart 4 to revolutions, as such, I am for revolutions of the right sort 1 feel, however, that to change the supreme court Into a sort of presidential waiting list of men who are given their great’eminence by appointment, and not who hold their positions for life, is a revolution backward instead of forward, Hughes has the greatest opportunity of any man since Washington. } He will become immortal If he so acts as to prevent) rt of the United States from becom- ] | death, Not #0 long as the law permits one to wander ‘to the county a ftor’s office every 20 days, deposit Clarence J. Geraid one-quarter of a dollar and there by gain a permit to transport sun- dry articles of lquid composition and in stated quantities. Weekly Style Letter From New York | EVERYTHING SP The ladies, Lord love ‘em, this season would fain Dress just like the beauties in sunny old Spain; And so Yetta Goldstein And Gretchen Von Schmidt and Fifi Duquesne, i Are perfect Hispanics when not called by name, DEATH, CRIED PATRICK HENRY; GERALD ONLY ASKS LIBERTY om | Q\ TeLePHoNe OPERATOR IN A DEAF AND oume |) ASYLUM HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Miss Philipina Potcheese “TO MAKE HOT WATER—Take council, Now, from time imme a good-size piece of water and ar- mortal, counciimanic aspirants en lraiees it joe tem kettle with Shai red themselves with voluminous | seatetical discussions on the rate | Wet side down. Butld # hot fire of taxes, municipal ownership, etc. |4¢T the kettle and allow it to stand Not so Gerald. for 20 minutes. Stick your finger “Let Thomson and rry [in the water, and if you can't keep about taxation,” he s: q n- [it there for more than one-sixteenth lerously, “and let Otto Case 4 }of a second, you will not be far Charlie Marble talk about municipal | “Tong in saying that the water is ownership, I'm for liberty—-Liber-|hot. Then allow the water to cooly ty—LL-BERT-Y. Get me?” add cracked ice, and you will ha’ If you don't get him then, you]|4 delicious summer drink have a further opportunity to} TO CARE FOR A_ YOUNG acquaint yourself with his idea if|CHILD—First obtain the child |you stop to look at the show win-|Then leave it alone in a closed dow of his restaurant on First ave.|room with a box of matthes, a cef- (and Marion st., which adjoins what |lulold collar and an open can of ker- If it needs any further care {rer this, and ff it shows end. ney to have colic, lock it securely in a pantry with six open fars of or- » marmalade, two cans of caviar, Gerald is a candidate for the attempt to be a soda fountain di \pensary and an ambition to be con | verted into a ladies’ barber shop. Gerald has been in the restaurant ren strawberry tarts and half ‘and saloom business here for 15 rrel of green apples. If this years, and previous to that watisyatem does not work well, ob following the same line of trade tn jtain another child and begin all over Mont. again. Practice makes perfect, te wee ran for ee pie ses but & previous min! was so active in obtaining for him- cack Pigott gee self sundry privileges south of Yee-| Bad news and ditto eggs had best ler way that he was urgently re- broken gently.—Philadelphia quested to be present and testify In |'dger. a well-known graft and bribery} When Luke McLake wrote it, two case. yenrs ago, it read: “Bad news and bad eggs should be broken gently. —Cinetnnat! Enquirer. a And when we wrote {t four yeare ago, it ran thus: “How | \do you tell a bad egg?” } “If 1 had anything to tell a bad egg, 1 would break it gently.”"—Bos- (ton Transcript. | Don't get excited, gentlemen. The _—.@ |thing bad whiskers when Noah was | a boy.—Biddeford Journal. } Not so; it was a female egg. And jas the Argus rémarked, away back jin 1803, we dropt to a woman is like a bad egg—everybody will soon know it, broken ever so gently." |Eastern Argus. ahd Mollie McShane, NEW YORK, Feb, 1.—Sing ho for the Spanish main, for anything Spanish is the main thing in the new trend of fashion. Last season we were all to the Chinese and goodness knows where we will be season after next. At the pace they are going, it looks as if the designers would soon be sitting around on their haunches and weeping a la Alex- nder the Great for more worlds © copy. Personally, it strikes me Borneo fashions might to smart fog the summer season, but the designe are probably holding them in re serve for the winter months. But to return to Spain, even as a Spanish omelette, the fashion de signers are undoubtedly being exged on to the Spanish mode by the recent production of that much heralded Spanieh opera, “Goyeeca,” at the Metropolitan opera house. Incidents in the life of Goya and his paintings inspired the opera, the opera inspired our present fashions, and so Mr, Goya is really the responsible party and black, are flounces on the newold Spanish gowns which are copied outright from old portraits by Goya and Velasquez. One of the French houses offers of that worn by the Infanta in Velasquez's most famous portrait. Dhe gown is dubbed Velasquer, and it is wired out over the hips in the same exaggerated manner as the portrait, In fact, almost all of the frocks with Hispanic tendencies show this wiring over the hips, and the bodices are tight boned and pointed, Crude, strong tones of yellow, i|red, green and orange are used to get the true Spanish effects and mantillas, scarfs and sashes of gay hues, high back combs and gaudy fans are accessories after the fact Stunning e ligees are fa ing wraps and neg joned out of the gor geously embroidered Spanish shawls, and in some instances they are even made into evening gowns, verily reeking of Carmen and bull fight. All the Spanish bully Considering the shortag and the fact that all the CHNESE NEW YEAR It's Chinese New Year, The Sui Sun tong will celebrate Tues- day night. Tomorrow the Hop Sing tong will do the honors, and on Thursday night all tongs and families will unite to end the cele. bration. Monday night several hundred local Chinese shot fire works at Highth ave, and King st fashions are of dyes al blue. —— eee are aso THE SIMP THAT BRAGS tressed, this is bound to be a|ABOUT THE COLD BATH HE closed senson for blondes, and| TAKES EVERY MORNING TOOK peroxide peaches will all stop try-/HIS FIRST ONE THAT MORN- ing to conceal their dark pasts. ING! Reliable Laxative Relieved This Baby Child Was Badly Constipated Until Mother Tried Simple Remedy In spite of every care and atten | tion to diet, children are very apt) | to become constipated, a condition | responsible for many ills in after | life unless promptly relieved. Mrs. C. W. Wilson, of Shelbyville. | |Tenn., bd trouble with her baby boy, Woodrow, until she heard of| | Dr. Caldwell'’s Syrup Pepsin, She writes, “I can safely say Dr, Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is the best rem. edy of its kind on earth, It acts so gently and yet so surely, Little Woodrow very badly constipat- jed and we could find nothing that |gave relief until we tried your Syrup Pepsin, which gave immed! ate relief.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, mild in action, positive in effect and pleasant to the taste. It has been prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for more than a quarter of a century and can blooded —senoritas Woodrow Wilson now be had for fifty cents a bottle in any well-stocked drug store. A _ trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can be obtained free ol charge, by writing to Dr. W. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Mon ticello, Illinois, THE BUILOERS HUNT enoeo JUOGE IVE HUNTEO FoR’ IT NIGH ON TO FORTY FOUR YEAR THEN TAKE A Good LOOK AT IT-"ITS FILLED © with THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW the truth about ch W-B CUT CI ot your dealer, You saa tell by 0 avality toot that tle the Beal Yebeore Chore “Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste.” Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Chy