The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 11

STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1916. PAGE 11 NATION FOR WILSON’ Keene, Home onVisit, Gets Sentiment 4 sensation of the exposition zone, at the Panama-Pacific Witched $182,000. from the wartime pockets of visitors, ma canal, the ¢ A Piano and many other Beautiful Premiums free liberal MANUFACTURERS’ PUBLICITY DISTRIBUTION AND “15 PUZZLE” CONTEST ific in a most to celebrate the Great Victory at the Panama-Pac International (15 highest awards). No one is asked to buy anything to win one of these prizes. Every one sending answers will receive free the collection of “National Home Songs” (containing words and music of 66 songs), also an elegant “15” Exposition Souvenir Spoon, as well as having an equal chance with all the other contestants to win the First Grand Prize, or some of the other very valuable Grand Prizes. : First Grand Prize latest 1916 Studio Model, Brand New Upright Piano. cate good for $99.00. All contestants will also receive front our Advertising Department, besides the Premiums mentioned. above, a bona fide cash value Pur- chaser’s Credit Check, good toward the pur- chase of any new piano or player piano in the Eilers Music House, Seattle, Washington. Contest closes at 6p. m., Western Union time, Wednesday, March &, 1916. All answers received or matied after that will not be accepted. Don't delay answering. CAUTION—Write name and addr Platnly, and send tn the solution just Awards will be made tmmediately after contest closes, all contestants will be notified An Interesting Puzzle Can you arrange these numbers (use only 1 and $ inclusive) so they will total 15 up and 1 down and side- ways, and, perhaps, diagonally? As soon as you solve it, send your answer Also fill out the statistic blank below. Do not delay. You cannot afford to be late. Important—Each number jis to be used but once. If unsuccessful at first, try again—mathematicians say it can be done Exposition Second Grand Prize Latest model, brand new, $50.00 Talking Machine, and a Purchase Certifi- Third Grand Prize Beautiful Chest of Guar- anteed Silverware, and a Purchase Certificate good for $90.00. efully and as soon as possible. and Why the “15 Puzzle”? | This | pated | Plano distribution in by seven of the grea manufacturers of the na representing the finest and valuable pianos and player nos made, This great offer is to emphasize the great vic . F jtory at the Panama-Pacific Expo ‘ jaition (fifteen highest awards) ia eS Pit e @ 1 & ‘ i tt F and also to reduce the cost of : All prize winners will be notified and all jselling pianos. The old methods prizes not called for within fifteen days after closing jof paying solicitors and agents, of contest are forfeited. This paper, or any other magazine and theatre program way may be used.- When more than one person in jedvertising, or engaging great 7 bbe, hag & is , F ey jartists play their pianos ip a family is found as contestant, awards will be void. |public are costly, and do not add All prizes in this great publicity event are given |to the Intrinsic worth of the tn absolutely free. {) «wert tee wey strument. By distributing a por “eat te TT oneuisee quae tion of such advertiaing appro - ona oR ‘ ee »riation to the actual retafl buy be the contestant’s individual work. In case of tie, all parties reap thé areatent exact duplicates of every prize in this contest will to use be awarded. The decision of the three will be final. All answers must be sent at once to Desk H, Eilers Music House, Eilers Bldg., Seattle, Wash. is particl.| a liberal por turers’ advertising mon sharing campaign, makin nusually attrac to every one. judges Mall this biank, or one stmilar, with your address We want to know. Which make of plano or player piane do you consider the best? Piano Player Piano Name Street No. City i Ya Tow a layne Wie Should Piano, here. have a Plano write or Player name and address Name | Street CAN IT BE DONE? If you can arrange these figures so they total 15 in every direction, up and down and sideways, and perhaps diagonally, send your an swer at once. “STELLA I$ HERE “Have you seen “Stella?” Her sister is here. Who is “Stella”? Where is “Stella”? A picture called “Stella” Third at University, Seattle, Wo |with many other art tre: the art gallery, two years after the C nicago exposition, 21 years ago Stella” was an art exhibit tin ‘ cago, there were reproduc jtions made of her. A sister of “Stella” ts now betng exhibited at 316 Pike st When You're Well KEEP WELL —— Another Article i The? Star's Health Campaign ing Conducted With Co- operation of American Medical Association was the exposition that be by dime, zone passed up the Pana ng girls, and even painting, dime A marvelous | ° who [South and Middle West, BY ED, L. KEENE (General European Manager of the United Pre WASHINGTON, March 3— “Of course we should uphold our national honor If possible but we must at any cost keep out of thie war.” According to the Britisher, thie wae th age American's attitude when | left England a month ago, for ® brief'visit home. In other words, John Bull w satisfied that Uncle Sam was far more worrled about keeping out of the war than he was over questions of national honor, or the ri, humanity, or the preservats international justice. Must Keep Self Respect "We should keep out of thin war. if possible--but not at the cost of our self respect.” A two weeks’ tour thru the East, | whieh in| luded 16 states, has comvinced me} { this ts & much better interpre | average ADVERTISEMENT) ens (PAID | My Second Challenge to Fitzgerald and Hi Gill When | was speaking at Ballard, where | challenged Fitzgeraic to debate last Tuesday night, Mr Fitzgerald was sitting as an audi ence for Hi Gill, listening to him ak while Hi Gil! was talk on “bunk.” entered into this coun climanic race In the Interest of the billboard monopoly and his obey- Ing reflection, Mr. Fitzgerald. To: day | challenge both Fitzgerald and Gill to debate the rea’ in this campaign and also Fitzger ald’s recor@ in the council 1 will be “delighted” to debate Hi Gill at my Sunday night me ing In Dreamland or | will be more than “delighted” to debate him at his Dreamland meeting Monday night | will also debate Fitzgerald at my Monday right meeting in the Princess Theatre In Ballard. | can accomplish this by entertaining Fitzgerald from 7 until 8 o'clock and then be at Dreamland and en- tertain Hi Gill as long as he will stick. Come on, you twint—in the In- terest of special privilege in thie city—and let us discuss the real jtruth before the people. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Wan's to Be Your Next Counci'man Fitzgerald and Gill Refuse to Discuss the Issue By EDWIN J. BROWN Nominee for the City Connett tagerald, meet me next Monday JAPANESE EMPLOYES FITZGERALD S BALLARD airo, | “Stella” is t conception of an talian artist, Napoleon Nini Having created her, he called her “Stella, his star, the fulfillment of bis dream. That is the story of the original “Stella.” which hung in Chicago,| and which was destroyed by fire the Streets of STELLA? Her sister is look- ing for you Greater Than “Spoilers” THE NE'ER-DO-WELL Rex Beach’s Wonderful Story In Pictures—The Biggest Hit of the Season—Capaci- ty, 80 Come Early—First Time in City—25c, Any Seat—Special Or. chestra Music—Shows, 10 a. my 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 p. m, REX THEATRE ADS FOR RESULTS! — Mr. I BEFORE BABY COMES Mother fear of hood tro should ible, Giving a baby ural and mal But rus, cause birth is te nat nor a overwo nderfed ot ext a nervy rect strong. health ha vigor child expectant mother re quires an extra amount of sleep, and a daytime rest for an hour or two, if it is at all possible. She should be sure to keep the windows open when sho sleeps. Much el bing The of staira and wi machine Loose, comfortable cloth fort of of the ehild MA mother an ELE rts and dre # the t bands lent yuld be avot chest in form but walking in| » open alr ts beneficial VE: The proper place for a chest protector Is on the soles of the SE STAR WANT BROWN Nominee for the Counell, i | large sizes at drugeiate | tation "et the average American view than the one that was #0 widely prevalent in England before President Wilson addressed his re | cent letter to Senator Stone | In the circumstances, it ts not surprising that, within the past few days, the British press has mater fally altered its previously unfavor able opinion of the president. Wilson Popular in England Wilson today is doubtless almost As popular a figure in Kngland as Colonel Roosevelt, After Conversations with seores of fellow countrymen on traina, tn elties, in town and country villages, on the atreets, in the stores, and by the fireside, and returning to Washington Just after the publica tlon of the Stone correspondence, it seemed almost as if Wilson were speaking by direct mandate from the people, despite the fect that their representatives !n congress were apparently not all of the same mind But the Britisher would make a grievous mistake were he to con clude the president {s about to plunge the country ruthlessly into war, Think He's Seeking War As he Indicated tn his Gridiron club speech, he is quite as much con cerned lest the country err on the side of rashness as on the side of cowardice, The impression tn Germany to day that he ts really seeking # break with the Teutonic powers, is Just os far from the truth as the hotion prevailing tn gland recent ly that he was secretly favoring the German cause. It was interesting to note during the two weeks’ trip, an even greater unanimity of opinion on the ques tion of preparedne: than on our Present attitude rd rmany. Only Two Against Preparedness Had there been less haste and freater opportunities for inquiry doubt! 1 would have been able to discover a larger proportion of ant!-preparedness sentiment, but the fact remains that I encountered only two persons who were opposed to any campalgn of preparednens. One was Wm. Jennings Bryan and the other was a minister of the gospel. It te only fatr to mention that there were several ministers among those Interviewed. NECK BROKEN 14 YRS HAMPTON BEACH, N. H., March 8—Thomas H. Nudd, 71 years old, suffered a broken neck 14 years ago. Now he ts astonishing physt clans by regaining the use of his body and nba His neck Is healed, tho his head fs bent forward. He underwent no furgical operation | CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE | MY PRETTY NURSE'S STORY Last night I was wakeful, and, al- tho engrossed in my own thoughts, I became aware that my little nurse was torsing about. She fe so small I hardly see how she has the strength to care #0 ef flofently for me, I bave grown to] - love her. She has a fine mind as well as sympathy and understand | | or the last few days I have no- |! t she has seemed downcnat, and tonight I could not help see ing she had been crying. “What is the matter, my dear?” | I anked. | Nothing.” } “You mean nothing that you can tell to me. Ehe looked at me a moment and then said, “You will have to get a new nurse.” Why, are you fl?" Sho burst into tea “Oh, Waverly, 1 am so unhappy.” “That seems to be the of most of ue within was my comment as I re and drew her down beside me on the bed Now tell me all about It “But must sleep. The doc tor will scold me roundly.” “The doctor never know.” “But I have to ut your wake. fulness on the chart.” Yes, but you say you took my bles by telling of your own.” Her hand trembled. At last she| sald, “Oh, I must ask some one's advice—I must, You see, Mrs. Waverly, Iam all alone in the world. My father dled before I was born and my mother just as I entered training. I have no brothers or sisters and my cousins think I have disgraced them be. yond hope of redemption.” Suddenly she seemed to take a resolve, She straightened up beat up my pillows and made me perfectly comfortable, then seated herself in a chair “It wan just after T had finished training, that for my first expert ence as a really truly nurse, I had! A case very much like yours, ex cept it was a young man, whose was splintered and broken on football field. I was extreme proud, for the patient was the It Cures Through the Pores Joy Rides Made Enjoyable, An Application Prevents Sunburn, Chapa, Freckles and Wrinkles NOW-DOC PORE TREAT- MENT heals, soothes and re eves wherever applied. Don't hes {tate to it in the worst ca ekin disease, , nouralgta_or nasal catarrh or nerve centers along spine and on bot toms of feet, it stimulates pore ac: | tion and relieves rheumatism, Rub bed on chest and neck, cold on lungs and sore throat. For | nervousness or chronie backache, rub ft all along the spine from base of neck down, Be sure and try it} for the complexton, It takes out] all tmpurities and tmproves the skin both in color and texture, Ap ply and let absorb, Both small and Mrs not have to nd off my trou ly (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) ing remark about | might ha mPa SOZOOM mx cris? ee Ol @) Schwa Pon The Full Rich Flavor Fine Aroma of EPra-Z20OZ00QM mi BACHER Bros & CO INC E TERS AND RoastERs OF COFFE SEATTLE wasH Mr 1OO EMO | Assures You Coffee Satisfaction The Price Also Will Please—Sold Only in Sealed Tins ASK YOUR GROCER Prices for Every Day and Every Week: 1 bb. Tins... .30c 2 |b. Tins... .60c 3 lb. Tins... .85c 5 lb. Tins. .$1.35 The son of one of the richest men in; the Eastern city where I was grad uated. Harvey's leg was broken above the kno nd it was set, reset and! plated just as yours has been, only that the cast was put on from above the hip down. ; Poor chap he suffered the agonies that only such as you, Mra, Waverly, can know and sympathize with. He was a handsome youth, and, at thru pure pity, I wanted to stoop and kiss the forehead which was dampened with the sweat of agony I don't know. when I first grew to love him, but I remember one night of waking stark and cold with the knowledge that I had given my heart to him. 1 succeeded, however, tn noep- ing it from him until one da: boy friend of his made some slight: the fun a man with a pretty nurse. Tom,’ said Harvey, ‘altho | am in a pretty bad condition to fight, another remark of that kind and t up and punch your bloom: 4 down ipto your shoulder buret Into tears and left the room. Soon after, Tom came out and apologized to me and said Harvey wanted to see me. 1 went fn, and Harvey's first words were, ‘Don't mind that cad, learest, he doesn't know what real love means.” I must have looked very sur- pri . for he sald, ‘Why, darling, you must have known that I have loved you ever since I saw you bending over me as I came out of the anesthesia. I* thought you were an angel then. I know you are now.’ “IT stood and looked at him, and he must have seen my love tn ny face, for he laughed that dear, hap: py laugh I have never heard from any one else, and said: ‘Come over here, sweetheart, where I can get hold of you. If you only knew how I have clinched my fingers to Importers and Roasters of Coffee. Roasted, Packed and GUARANTEED By Schwabacher Bros.& Co.(inc.) 1 bb. Tins... .30c 2 lb. Tins... .60c 3 Ib. Tins... .85¢ 5 lb. Tins. .$1.35 Established 1869 Oldest Mercantile Firm Now Doing Business in Seattle. 7| COAL FAMINE ADDS TO. HORRORS IN AUSTRIA ZURICH, Swits., March 3,— | A large part of Austro-Hun- gary is suffering severely from @ shortage of coal. In Buda- pest electric lighting of the streets has been suspended. In Vienna, cooking with gas has been forbidden, TIZ” FOR FEET No More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns—Try “Tiz” | “Ot course, I started forward, | but when I put my arms about mim | to hold him up, his came up about my neck and his lips found mine. | (Toe be continued) Why go limping around with ach- ing, puffed-up feet tired, chafed, sore and swollen comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery you | right out of feet that chafe, smart oh can} kine ‘cas a j and burn. “Tiz” instantly stops hardly get your shoes on or off?! pain in corns, callouses and bun- Why don't you get a 25-cent box of|tons. “Tiz" is glorious for tired, Tz” from the drug store now and | aching, sore feet. No more shoe feet so adden your {t_ stops | | | navy ts badly in need of more sub. | marines: tortured feet? keep from pulling you down to me takes your festiaiow with| 2" and kissing you when you have|_ = tightness—no more foot tortur Ask for “Tiz.” Get only “Tiz. TO THE We attle been making my poor, aching bo ir more comfortable.’ “I did not go then, but a few minutes afterward he said, ‘Nurse, will you please fix my pillows? COUPLE ARE WED AFTER 25 YEARS DENVER, March 8.—Twenty-five years ago her parents told Ldllian Nesser she was too young at 20 to marry Levi Clifford, then 45. To day they were married, after world travels and her marriage to a younger man had fntervened. The widow's hatr ts white, as is that of her second husband, Clifford had never married ] SAYS NAVY NEEDS OLDER OFFICERS. NEW YORK, March 3.—Many S. navy officers are too young for the responsibilities they shoul der, That was the statement of Frank Sprague, of the naval cons sulting board, made here last night after making a month's cruise with the Atlantic fleet He said the beg to announc that American will be exquisitely fitt and sanitary, and court service. visit our beautiful new eous 100 Second Ave. Half Block From +t and boat destroyers, more torpedo on Saturday, open one of the highest class Chinese and eating places west of Chicago. PUBLIC e to the people of Se- March 4th, we will It ed up, well ventilated in addition to offering prompt You are invited to restaurant. SHANGHAI RESTAURANT and Yesler Way he Smith Building.