The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 7

I; A. FF. Ghigijone Think of This, Ladies! A pound of the best sirloin steak contains 950 units of energy. A pound of Washington Macaroni yields 1,664 units of energy. Yet, Washington Macaroni only costs a trifle when compared to the cost of meat. Why not eat more Washington Macaroni and save the dif- ference? ‘ All varieties of Washington Macaroni (Mac- aroni Elbows, Spaghetti, Vermicilli, Alphabets, Egg Noodles, etc.) are particularly high in nut- riment. This I insure by a careful selection of wheat rich in gluten—ihat {s nutriment—and having it milled to order. Besides, Washington Macaroni is made in a thoroughly modern, sunlit plant, under serupu- lously clean conditions, and is “Famous for Nutri- ment.” Dr. Henry Suzzailo, before a crowd of taxpaye educators and officials of state and church that packed Meany hall Tuesday afternoon, for mally accepted the task of building the University of Washington to standards of forceful and dependable serv lee. Every tlered auditorium wae taken, and hundreds stood along the side aisles. To the musto of the University Symphony orchestra, the proces sional of robed faculty members entered, Visiting dignitaries took their places on the stage, Dr, Butior Talke After the invocation by Pres. dont Todd of the College of Puget Sound, the whole audience arose, with only the orchestral music as {its cue, and joined in singing “America,” Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Buzsalio’s alma mater Columbia, in the first address, sketched the development of the state, pity In the evolution of civilization. “The untversity stands tn all the ripeness of its age and all the freshness of its youth, atill the __ Use more Macaroni! The whole family will en- joy this health-giving and strength-sustaining food. Drop usa rT & postcard. If you haven't a copy of our Uttle Cook Rook. It contains dosens of practical recipes for delicious dishes, A. F. Ghiglione & Sons, Inc. Wash. #3). aceon =— E When You're Well KEEP WELL petween rns ond Senees Near Second Ave. 7 SAREE Sastre a ‘We spend one-third of our life in ded. Therefore bedrooms are im [eet as rogards th. There is no farm im night air, if it be fresh jal he important thing about a bed- room, other than that {t contain « ded, ts ventilation. ‘The most healthful curtain arrangement for a bedroom is renings unti} $ and Sundays until 4 le who work. PRANDRETH “a” PILLS An Effective Lazative half of the window. In this way windows can be Opened top or bottom with no dusty curtains flapping about in the breeze, Never have double cur. tains. They keep out air and hold quantities of dust. | Keep bedroom walls free from | pictures, so that they can be brush- med down frequently. Have few i rugs. The floors should be paint- ed or stained, so that they can be easily kept clean. 9 8! On no account allow sotled clothing to remain in the bedroom) from one washday to another. Not even fn a covered basket. Leave bedroom windows wid open during the part of the da: that the sun strikes them. Tho more h air and sunshine during! the day, the healthier it will be at night. WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Disease seldom comes In a window that’s open for air, SUSPECT OFFICIALS short curtain on the lower | most representative tnatitution of Jour Amertean life,” he sald, “The |Untversity of the State of Wash lington ts in proud membership, It jstands, by the grace of the people |of the commonwealth, that one gen jeration after another hall be | taught to see life stead!ly andto see it whole.” Suzzallo Installed President Fechter, of the board of rey university, The tnstaliation was followed by Dr. Suszalio’s address, The key- |note was leadership the church and the univer} STAR—WEDNESDAY, INSTALL SUZZALLOR =H U. of W. President Formally on Job “The leadership upon which we must rely tn America will be that of specialized expert service,” he sald, “It will not be that of a gen- erally dominating ruling class; nothing approaching the old aristo. cratic caste will finally be accept able to us, Our {x not ba powitiity 1 upon a modern prejudice, for it has sound reason behind tt.” Power Taken From Caste He pointed out how conditions have taken power from caste and made tf engineer supreme among his neighbors one day and tho plumber supreme the next, “The leadership which 1» fitted to the new order of things ts an alternating leadership based on what man can contribute,” he sald, “If the first step in adding efficiency to our social life tn volves the development of expert service, the second requires tts utilitation.” The forcefulness of people con- sists of the atrength of ite tndivid ual# and the strength of their co operation, he said. Train for Expert Service What he Intends to work for tn |the development of the state unt versity was summed up in the words: | “We propose to train every man |and woman to expert service | “To that end we shall have as many broad and practical profes sional courses as the common | wealth needs | “We propose to protect these men from the dangers of highly apectalized service by giving them ja broad cultural training, one | which will moralize their outlook, | point thelr responsibilities, make . then formally installed | them flexible rather than mechan-! Dr, Suzzallo as president of the| {eal tn workmanship, give them | that {magination, sympathy and tolerance which are requisite to working with, under and above men.” A LETTER FROM MOLLIE Today I had another letter from Mollie. The whole party Is still in Rome, She writes ‘er tell me, Margie, that any one {s too old to love and enjoy being loved, “Mr. Trent ts simply crazy about Mother, and, altho I rather resent it, I belleve she {s happler than sho was with dear old Dad. | “You see, she never had expert jeneced loneliness or responsibility until after Dad died, and, er all, Margie, tt ts Life's responsibilities that make {t worth living Mother told me yesterday, ‘Mol lie, you can’t concelve how fright ened I became after you left me. “"T had po idea that these things could be. I did not even feel the “|same about you children, you all were rried and bad your own to look after, When your father was alive I knew that he would back me up im anything I would do or say, and after he died every one seemed to delight in going against ma You probably went against me when he was alive, bat you did not say so for fear of your father. “"Perhape to the younger mind Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair tn good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contRin too much alkall. This dries the scajp, rakes the hair brit tle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl (which is pure ard eathely greaseless), Ss much better than the most ex pensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, this can’t possibly injure the r. Simply motsten your hair with water and rub it In. One or two teaspoonfuls will ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The Inther rinses out eas- ily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it lew it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulstfied cocoanut ofl at most any drug store, It ts very cheap, and a few ounces in| every one in the FRYE’S QUALITY MARKETS Thursday Specials: a 19c ee Mc erseer SOC 18c NEW YORK, March 23.—War} rants for the arrest of 90 men in connection with sions of the {n-| ternal revenue law were Issued here Tuesday. Agents of the in ternal revenue department are said) to be in collusion with manufactur- ers of cigars and clgarets who have been evadt: 4 SAN FRANCISCO, March 32-—- Edwin Frohm, ex-convict, was ar- rested here Tuesday, on a charge of being a member of a Coas counterfeiting gang. Headquarters) of the gang here were raided Sun- day. Another member of the gang/ was arrested today in Portland. Round Steak........ > Steak... a | Club | §Sausage......«++ ~ § Dry Salt CANADA DOES SHARE OTTAWA, Ont, March 23.—Re- cruiting figures made public Tues- day show that about 118,000 men have enlisted in the Canadian con- tingent from Ontario, About 280,- 000 men have been sent to the front from Canada. LISTER SPEAKS | Gov. Lister and Chief of Supreme Court Justice Morris spoke to 100) It Signifies members of the Men's Brother-| Bhoos Oven Until hood of the First Methodist church, Tees ay nicht NATIONAL MARKET ‘Always has big money saving specials. Butter, Eggs, Olive Oil, Macaroni, Delicates- sen and Fancy Groceries. Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50c Ib. NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH 4 enough to last family for months Advertisement. | Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silversmith 1010 Second Ave, Near Madieon URES OND fe whe eases. ;POPULAR PRICE FRASER-PATERSON C9 AiOGs%,| counts. Bring bottle. wr 0 LOWER FLOOR, PIKE FLACR MKT. BISURAT MAG For sour ac fermentat! in a fourth of a glans of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIB Bold by ai] druggiats In either pow or tablet form at 60 cents per bottle. was and poonful Increases strength of delicate, ner- vo rundown peoy 200 per ent in ten days in many Instances: $100 forfelt if it falls ae per full ox- planati irticle pear in ‘wk your doctor or iggiat about ft. Owl Drug Co, and Swift's Pharmacy always carry 1t in stock, Bartell Drug Co, make an abund-| NESIA| Confessions of a Wife my Ideas do seem very old-fash foned, but you will agree, my dear jehild, that you had grown to look | upon everything I said or did as a | bore to you, consequently my life in the future waa {nconcelvabie. You see, my Wore of the 1860 pattern and yours of the 1900 mode.” “Think, Margie, of mother iv. ing that. Think of her stopping to consider any one or anything but herself, |. “Mr. Trent fs a splendid man and he seems quite as much {a bove [with mother as she is with him, yaltho T can see he does not give in to her as father did. I caught him kissing her the other day, and they both blushed as tho they were about 16 instead of over 60 “Mr. Trent makes fun of moth- or’s little idiosyncractes. The oth- er night she had one of her times of talking about Mary and Jack. She said that {f Jack had never married Mary he would have prob- ably been alive today. “‘And you, my dear Salle, would probably be paying his liquor bills,’ Mr, Trent said quietly. “Mother turned very red as Mr. Trent continued, ‘I knew some thing of your son, Jack, and I also | watched his wife, Mary, when she was in the book shop, and I don't believe that anythin she could have done would have changed your son tn any way, He was al | ways worthless.’ + “Then he turned to Chad as if nothing had happened out of the way and they sion for all of us to the hills the [next day. I could see that this | was just what she needed, some one who would not let her get away with her opinions when they ere all wrong, and yet who stil! loved her and appreciated her good qualities above everything else. “I wish you could see mother, Margie. She has grown pretty Her color comes and goen like a girl. Chad says that he is think- Ing of {ntroducing a law making ft compulsory for old people to double up after they are 65, “They are not only happler themselves, but they make others happier. They have some one of their own age to talk to and amase themselves with. | “Chad is very fond of Mr. Trent, and we are having a much better time all together than I expected “Margie, dear, 1 hope by this! time you are getting along towara recovery. I wish you could come over here, but I suppose that fs im possible for Dick when he has all the Selwin business on his hands. Oh, Margie, I was so delighted when I knew that Mr. Selwin had fixed things so beautifully for Dick | and you. “It could be worse, dear. pose you had this broken leg and were bedridden and needed all the care you are having to make you comfortable, and Dick was wonder- ing just how be was going to get it for you, “Every day I thank the Fates that we have money, and that ts no selfish prayer either, for, when | I realize how much money—just @ little money—can do to make one comfortable, I don’t wonder that both men and women sometimes gell their souls for it. “We are all coming home very soon and then, dear, I'm going to do a lot of work in which you and Eliene and all the rest can help, if you want to,” (To be continued) Sup- AUTO HURTS WOMAN Mrs. Mary ‘Johnson, 50, 90 Broad jat.,, is in the city hospital, suffer ing from injuries received when |she was struck, Tuesday night, by an auto at Second ave, and Spring st Three workmen at the Brace & Hergert mill, on Lake Untong were severely scalded Tuesday, when a lated pipe blew up. An investiga tion will be made Into the acci dent. TO FIGHT BANNERS The Seattle Ad club met Tues day noon in the Butler hotel cafe. Further advancement of the club's campaign against street banners was promised, mind and my {deas| planned an excur-| MAR. 22, 1916. PAGE 7 CHERRY ig | | DE LUXE The Viemoinies | ie | 5c wWaiey NO ADVANCE | “ety. IN PRICES ASTORIA PROTES BREMERTON YARD 22 WASHINGTON, March In case of war with Great Britain or her allies, the British guns at Es quimalt could keep the fleet at Bremerton bottled up by command-| ing the Straits of Juan de Fuca. Asserting that, for this reason, the Puget Sound navy yard is not a strategic location, Astoria’s naval base committes has wired all mem bers of the Oregon delegation to- day, demanding they vote against} the appropriation to equip the Bremerton yard. 2,000 VESSELS QUIT WASHINGTON, March 22.—Fig- ures published Tuesday by the de partment of commerce state that more than 2,000 merchant vessels, | of nearly 4,000,000 tonnage, have been taken from the seas by the Buropean war. i WHY HAIR FALLS our } Dandruff causes a feverish irrita |tion of the scalp, the hair roots | Ishrink, loosen and then the hair lcomes out fast. To stop falling J}hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 2h-cont bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a iittie in your hand and rub well {nto the scalp After a few applications, all dan- druff disappears and the hair stops coming out ‘CURES ME |who, through Errors and Exe suffer from Chronic Weakness, |Impaired Manhood, Pain in the Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi- tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou- bles, are quickly cured by |DR. PIERCE’S. SEXOID Bh mall $1, or six boxes for $5. ory box & ‘all or write AYMOND REMEDY ©0,, Room 6, Hotel Antlers, Fourth and Union. Phone Main 1482, THIRD AND NEW SHOW TODAY GILLARD & CO. In a Powerful Sketch Entitled “In Defense of Home and Country” —Dealing with Preparedness—Written by a Seattle Man—Mr. L. V. Gillard ELLA FANT | |THE.LE MONTS Singing and Banjo Novelty LEE STODDARD JIMMIE DODGE Musical Comedian Brambilla’s Italian Orchestra MUTUAL MASTERPIECE Screen Star —In a Powerful Portrayal of the Lure of the Crimson Path IPPODROME THEATRE and MISS KEETO In 300 and 99 Pounds of Mirth and Melody Clever EDITION and Cc harming tation and tal Neglect Passion’s Slave (Or, The Silken Spider) — Story of a young girl’s temp- ALSO A GOOD COMEDY EUGENE LEVY MANAGER Hippodrome Sets the Standard Biggest, Best Show on Earth for the Price ‘Always Hippodrome Vaudeville Entertainer and Imitator the price of Paren- PALE Pero EVENINGS 10c 6 TO 11 P. M. OLYMPIA, March Attorney General W. V. Tanner Tuesday an nounced the appointment of L L.| Thompson as assistant attorney general, to succeed BE, W, Allen, re- signed The April Records Are Delightful and they are all here at the Music Rooms of the Seattle Y. M. C. A. boys will a membership campaign next w beginning Monday, with the Portland association. palgfers at 6:30 Monday Hopper-Kelly Company, awaiting decision your It will be a pleasure, indeed, to play them over for you in our perfectly-appointed Private Record Rooms. Here are some that you should specially ask to hear: No, 1935—A Great Mawaiian Hit—“On the Beach at Waikiki,” and “Hapa Haole Hula Girl.” No. 1951—“She’s the Daughter of Mother Ma- chree,” and “Dear Old Irish Songs My Mother Sang for Me.” No. 5786—New One Step—‘“Are You From Dixie?” and “Here Comes Tootsie.” A Telephone Message will bring any of the new Records you would care to try at home if you are unable to call personally. All the Records For All Machines All the Time in competition will start with a dinner to am evening. hold eek, ator from Arkansas, It cation of iseases. Columbia Grafonolas are shown here in great variety, com- prising all the various models, in all woods and finishes, They are priced At $15, $25, $85, $50, $75, $100 and $260, and you can pay for one on terms as@ easy as 50c a week, We would like to give you detalls of our Free Trial Offer, Seattle's Talking Machine Headquarters == LOS ANGELES, March 22.—Ste- phen Dorsey, 74, former U. 8. sen- died at his home here Tuesday, from a compli- (Bec eee ee sees co