The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 4

of Newspapers Phome Main 9400 ) EV, TRUE'S SISTER SAYS: “Many a man In this state who has en for TE woman suftrage | since birth, didn't [discover it till after the amend- "ment passed in 0. It takes a wise “statesman” to understand why Alkali lke, the tin horn gambler, can vote with safety to the country, while the mother of future citizens would be a danger @us factor in politics. Incidentally, even a man who '® Wears a wrist watch Is not denied ® the voting privilege ee THR RETORT MATRIMONIAL NOTICE —From this date forth 1 wil met be responsible for any debts con tracted by my wife, W. M. BURGHAM. February 27, 1916. NOTICE—I ean prove that I have never tm the name of W. M. that he bought me BURGHAM Palestine (0.) eee ‘TWESE HAD THE RIGHT TO VOTE the Blood.” Loute.” “Jease James.” | this RIGHT TO VOTE lenat slang who At be | ALN. White gave o stovewood splitting | = &, Inet week.—The Conway (Ark.) | 7 ee | wash WHERE WAS THE PASTOR? (one? Last Sunday was a beautiful A- clear day. There was no preaching gervice in town.—The Trimble, Mo., Democrat. _ been lame for quite a while is able to be plowed —The Clarksville, Ark., Democrat. . AIN’T NATURE WON- the weeping willow weepin It is very hard to see the willow | vest? Weeping on a rainy day. | & A striking peculiarity about the | soap, weeping willow is that it never has |to @ to be watered. It’s a self-sprinkler. The best place to see and hear the willows wailing and weeping is | place fn Washington since it went dry Nobody has ever tried to find| when Member of the Seripps Northwest League Published Daily by The Star Publishing Os. Q—Do you think It wrong for a/a walnut girl to use slang? A ed leall slang has been Incorporated | DID NOT HAVE THE | into our language. follows mended. Q—Do you consider It harmful to two weeks is often enough. In cases where the hair {s extremely olly or Q.—My husband complains that | have stiff manners, and that | am | so reserved that guests do not have a good time in our house. |not of the “gushing” type, nor do DERFUL? | |) make friends easily, but really | "Pending your own if " Unnatural History | |want people to like me. Most of Will probe be m ene acts TIZ FOR $0 By Gene Ahern | |all, | want to please my husband.| ‘ary after marriag ad ot| ' Can you tell me if | can acquire eo ng him not to G ‘ask the qualities | seem to lack? nim to come to an 2 | ! RACHAEL. |20*. I nd st how much ho i | init ! A—You evidently lack cordislity auio’ you to ron oe and graciousness. Q.—How can | clean a chamois |the wor T. 7% gallon of suds and wash as 7 |you would flannel. Rinse in warm WON T DEPORT | water and stretch on a form. If| between the hands. Q—Can you tell me if a p Suffrage in the Next Election BY putting suffrage first and party affiliation second, women can make the suffrage issue a deciding factor in the next presidential campaign. This results from the fact that the free states are “doubtful” states. Take first the presidential elections: Women now vote for president in twelve states. These states control one-fifth of the electoral college and cast one-third of the votes necessary to elect a president. In the last five presidential elections not one of these states has gone steadily for any one party. For the congressional elections the same situation prevails. Women, equally with men, vote for members of the upper and lower houses of con- gress in eleven states. Twenty-two senators and forty members of the house of representatives come from these states to Washington, In these states eleven congressional districts have elected tives but twice. In the remaining twenty-nine districts since 1896 (301 cases in all) not one of these districts was carried steadily by the demo- cratic party and only five of them were held during that period in the re- publican column. Not only are the suffrage states doubtful, but a small turn-over of votes could have altered the election results. In all the presidential elections in the free states since 1896, for in- stance, the average change of votes needed to throw the election to the party was 9 per cent of the total vote cast. In 1912 none of the equal suffrage states would have required a change of more than 7.8 per cent of the total vote to swing the presidential election in that state. In the congessional elections since 1896 six elections have been cz rried by a majority of less than 80 votes; 28 by a majority of less than 500; 17 by a majority of between 500 and 1,000. In 223 of these 301 elections less than 10 per cent of the total votes cast would have sufficed to change the result. Even a small group of women, determined to stand out for the long- delayed enfranchisement of their sex thruout the nation, can form the bal- ance of power and can demand and secure the immediate passage thru con- gress of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. At last the moment has come when it is possible to put into execution the plan which Susan B. Anthony, with wonderful yn, outlined as long ago as 1872. “My view of our true position,” said Miss Anthony, “is to hold our- selves as a balance of power to give aid and comfort to any party which shall inscribe on its banners ‘Freedom to Women.’ “If | am a republican or a liberal or a democrat, per se, and work for that party—right or wrong—then I make myself and my co-workers no added power for or against the one which adopts or rejects our claim for representa- A Novel a Week A standard, bigh-cless, beot- sine mevel, complete this week tn this paper. Neo lewg waits; « fell teetati- ment will come te you every day. MARTHA. ject, since much of what we A—A good formula is made | (Continued from Our Last bs | It is obvious Powdered borax, % ounce; 'T HE stage came for Mattida at the ordinary, commonplace gum arabic, 16 grains; spirits of 8 o'clock. For half an hour, camphot drachma; hot water, § before it could sibly be would be avoided by the girl) conces ‘Moisten gum arable with|due, the traveler eat conte rst iY desires to appear well Bred./ not water, add borax and camphor. |ohair in the hall, with ber umbrella st, slang is tolerated, not com) Roi the hair in ringlets, then/tightly gripped in both hands, de-| |motsten with hot water. livertng bits of useful Information | an they occurred to her. When she was finally gone, Jane direct to her Aunt Susan's 8 Q.—I am engaged, and expect to the hair more often than be married very soon. Whenever I | w. every two weeks? L. K. | get anything new my flance thinks For most persons, once every | spend too much, and tells me that 1 have enough now. Wheg | buy expensive things, which Is not room. To her ight tap at the door, a feeble “Come tn” responded She entered then and observed, with a the scalp contains a great deal of often, he complains of my extrava ht start, that the’ invalid had eee dandruff, the cleansing may occur gance. | am not extravagant, 4 been up. Her eyes sought HARD ON THE MULE oftener than this without any {ll he knows It. This trait worri oe te iobeamtion “i ataet Ben Harmon's mule that has/ effects me, as | am afraid he may not be a) iow thar you could more about,”| detintaiiel considerate husband. Shall | tel!|.. ; ped | him frankly not to Interfere In my |°%? eul® with © pleased look. | affairs? A WORRIED GIRL 1 can get about a little, days The ensction ot ft tg | When I'm strong,” Susan explaine the rock on which many marriages | “#24 1 wanted to seo her off. I split. If this man objects to your | Wazted to see if she really did ney now, he | am It is a great mis our | Is Grand for Aching,| take to assume a stiff or formal o| “Tiz” manner, tho {t is well to maintain | mantic, but statistics show that] Swollen, Tender, Calloused | certain reserve. The charming |this proble of dividing the tn] ~ “4 lj - | hostess 1s the one Who possesses | come is no 0 watatets Gocided Feet or Corns. | the faculty of putting herself in) that it is one of the greatest con the background and bringing out/tributory causes for divorce | the best qualities In her guests. TIT makes | She encourages people to be natur-| Q—Do women as well as men ‘ayten al. Study the ways of the most) shake hands when being intro * THE WEEPING WILLOW charming Women you meet, | duced? CLARA, euler! A wonderful action picture of ET sth ag ele Per fed gives her hand to guests ure presented to ber as they Make suds of add a tablespoon of ollve oll pure white | dried, there remain any harsh 3 in the vest, rub them soft JAPANESE BOY, SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. Hold Les STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 2, PAGE 4 1916, By mall, o months, #1 monthe Entered Wor Sur] eH. WHAT e | recognition. I do not expect any man to see and act with me here, but I do not understand how any woman can do otherwise than to refuse to ac- cept any party which ignores her sex.” “SUNSHINE JANE” By Anne Warner—Copyright, 1914, by Little, Brown & Co. NEXT WEEK—“THE CRIME DOCTOR” +s+.+2... BY & W, HORNUNG nd I've fatled ever since, ['ve|in high-keyed ecstasy. “He's fallen and gasp, and then waited. ‘failed steady. It's been the only|in love with you. Oh! How inter- Jane leaned over and kissed her!thing to do, It wasn't easy, but|esting! I ain't seen a love affair forehead. |tt was that or have things a lot|/close to for years.” She was so “Auntio,” she sald, “I've got lots| harder. So I fafled.” genuinely joyful that Jane felt of funny {deas, and one of them!) Jane stared tn amazement, and sorry to dampen the enthusiasm. is that {t's wicked not to be just | then suddenly she burst out langh- “I don't believe you'll see one as bappy as possible every minute. Ing. Susan laughed, too. “It was|now,” she said, smiling good-| Now I'm to be here three weeks, all I could do,” she repeated over | humoredly. “You see, I don’t mean and I think that I ought to be and over. to marry, Auntie. I’m a Sunshine to make them a real change for| “And #0 you fafled,” said her nurse, and they have their hands you as well as for Aunt Matilda still laughing | too full for that kind of thing.” We'll begin with your breakfast.; “Yea, and so I failed.” y “A nurse! I didn't know you You tell me what you like best,| “Mercy on us, it's the funniest| were a nurse.” and I'll fix {t for you—" | thing I ever heard in all my life,” “A Sunshine nurse is @ person Susan's head came up out of the | exclaimed the Sunshine nurse. who does what doctors can’t al- bedclothes with the suddenness of} ways do.” a boy rist rom adive. “If l can Susan stopped eating and looked have anything I want,” she cried,|I want to show you my room.” at her with an expression full of “L want some hot tea—tea made| She open or AB Bhe Kpoke | contradictory feelings. “Oh, I do} with water that’s boiling as hard| and led the way into a dark, musty-| wonder if I can trust you?” as it can boll, And I want the pot| smelling place. It was the work “Anybody can trust me,” said hot. Burning hot before the tea| of only a minute to draw the bifnd|Jane. “It’s part of my training to goes tn.” jand throw up the window. “Right | be honest.” Jano started. “I thought you)after we've had breakfast, we'll “Dear me, but that’s a good| liked your tea cold.” jclean it.” the aunt declared, “and | idea,” said Susan, with sincerest | She paused, gave a sharp choke; a! me,” said Susan, “but come, now, Susan's eyes fairly snapped.| then I'll move right back in. Hus | approval. “Well, if I can trust you, “Well, I don't. 1 don’t Ifke noth-| band and me had this room for 20/1 don’t mind telling you that it's| ing cold, I like everything hot.” | long years together.” |taken considerable care for me to| Jane moved towards the door.| “I think I'll get your tea,” safd|live along with Matilda. You see,| “TU go and make some right away, | Jane, ‘and then I'll clean this room| she’s my only sister, and she'd| she said and help you move into it. We'll| have my property anyhow. But| have you-all settled before noc 1} She turned and ran down to th what kitchen. The kettle was singing, {t's been pleasantest for me to stay | more and more in bed and kind) of catch at things as I walk, and Susan's small, bright eyes looked after her very hard indeed wonder if you really mean you say about my doing what I| and she stuffed more wood in un-/once in a while I don't eat all day, please.” der it and began to hunt for a tray | and so ft keeps up her hope and} “Of course I mean what I eny,”’| and the other concomitants of an| keeps things pleasant.” | “Then I want to go back {nto| Upstairs breakfast. Things were| Jane looked paralyzed. “How! my own room.” not eantly fo can you go without food all day?" | The niece stopped. “Isn't this| “Well, IT deciare!” a voice at the| Susan considered a little. Then your room?” she asked {n surprise,| Window behind her exclaimed, as|she took a big drink of hot tea No, this is the nearest room to | she Was down on her knees getting | and confessed. “I don’t really. I the top of the stairs, Ill show|a tray cloth out of a lower drawer. | watch till she goes to the garden, you which fs my room.” With a/| The volee gave her a violent start,/and then I skip downstairs and quick leap she was out of bed. being a man’s. She sprang to her! make a good meal and lay it all on ‘coted!” eried Jane. | feet and faced about the cat.” “I'll get into slippers quick! “I'm sorry; I thought you'd know Jane sank down on the foot of| enough.” She was running out of| me.” It was the artist of the day|the bed and burst out laughing| the room. Jane followed, aston-| before, the young man who had|again. Susan laughed, too; first | fahed at the strength and steadi-|come down in the stage. softly and gingerly, then In a way ness ofthe be on. | “It's so early She went to the| almost as hearty her niece's. “But I ‘ were always in mered. thought at—that oh my. bed,” she “Oh me, “But I'm| the latter de-| |clared, after a minute, wiping her 5 and walk | eves “Well, we'll have a very you | Window and shook hands. atam-| lad to see you, anyhow | “I always get up at H + WG the big cause for the willow to| on eine dinate ot tie | Susan stopped short and turned|five miles before breakfast when | lively three weeks, I see.” i} Weep, 80 we've got a hunch that|can make camphor ice at hom . ne = igra e of Jap rod - }about, “It was the pleasantest way | I'm in the countr he explained.| “Oh, yes,” Susan exclaimed, “and the babbling brook told the weep- GERTIE, [such as regulates tho entr Ah! what relief. No more tired|to get along,” she said briefly, “I| “Do you really? What enter-| we'll have liver and bacon, and I'll (Jae ing willow about how strong our| A—Melt 2 ounces of purified {Chinese {nto the U. S., feet; no more burning feet; NO| guess that you've a really kind| Prise!” the nelghbors when they come f= army and navy ts compared to oth jamb tallow and heat into it a| eae oer ¢ T. Dooling nore swollen, aching, tender,| heart, so I'll trust you and tell And so this {s where you've d : i er countries. [piece of gum camphor as large as ey yee: eh — ve wei t me me re soreness 10 | you the truth. Matilda wasn't here| come. Why, it’s the quaintest old You've finished your tea now,” i : . Ser ty treninat, Mayautara |corns, callouses, bunlons. | I very long before I nee that tf her| place that I ever saw. Who are|said Jane, rising, “I'll take the His decision excite conside | what under the un ow've tried patience wasn't to give out, T'd g t | J Ad ' . “i > A Hint to Mothers quit decision excited "consider | what under tho win! yowve tried | begin to fal, Went toed, | "Tt taking care ot my fnvalid|and chen we'll move. you Into the ed ° . when the “gentlemen's agreement” | I the only remedy | Arerb while my other aunt has aj other room polly gr gee : ¥ | little rest.” “Oh, and how I will enjoy it,” * f G h ld | between the U. S. and Japan, gov-|that dr out all the ¢ nous Ox “a Y njoy it, of Growing Children: ee) ee ie aren ou al Heo ooncin a | [Pot cae veer ond by dyn he en at issue ‘our foot trouble so| | “Ob, no. But this fs her tea that | ecstasy you Sunshine Jane, A Mild Laxative at Regular| ee pals Nout canoes wont} es irae | Tle tram lan toot aaa: AyreTl - 4 | eto i al face in pain ‘our shoes won't| te ng | “I'm glad, too,” said Jane, “We'll Ne Intervals Will Prevent | Mexic an Governor eem tight and your feet will nev | “I'll go, then. But may I come|nave an awfully nice time.” es Constipation. | Wishes Women of never hurt or get sore and swollen. per | again and pS egel She ran downstairs with the tray ‘ > , Thi it, no more foo s cent in ten days can't have company. Ill be|and found Madele 2 A vital point upon which all His State to Vote| in" Ph hea edie Mpa S in many Instances. | too busy.” cai Bice outta: tae eos Si © schools of medicine seem to agree ag om corns, cal $100 forfelt if Hl 4 with chen, wa Why, how long © is that normal regularity of the| In a recent interview, Gen. P. hgh) Pst falls as per full ex- » stood with his hand on the | have you been here?” she asked a nal regular lew, a 25-cent box at any drug planation in-large| Window sash, “Do you know my| Madeleine lifted a rather mourn bowels is an essential to good | Elias Calles, military governor , or dumarteees sinre ged cle soon to ap: | name?” he asked ful canta ait health The importance of this ts of the province of Sonora, Mex Piallde. ‘Waavnmarion cha pear in (his pap No.” : Py Counpanag oe Rae tried $0 Ree, impressed particularly on mothers | ico, said: lust once try “Tie.” Get « whe ’ sichonas Milica Mae tt ; ‘ Oh eee Stee, eee bee bs " 1 7 z H nee tr iz. Get a whole | druggist about it. It's Lorenzo, Lorenzo Rath.| can’t stand this place at all, I don't g % erowing children | 1 am in favor of the women tre foot” Gomtort tor cule ae lc Oe Dru ter urea ONIN Dn lnye to mtows Mmate with thar lhaticve™ A very valuable remedy that| of Sonora voting. Yucatan ents, Think of it "7 Jana Swifts Pharmacy always carry) on. phink of It.” ‘“ jy fig thera than cetin should be kept in every home for| (another province) has just had ceo fen atock Bhe lncehed again BL A niga oe an aed with | use as occasion arises is Dr. Cald. a convention of women for the tar nan avait the bainide ob at It's hirer 1 anc matty ane spite. i well's Syrup Pepsin, a compound of | first time in its history, and | | gee hes Outside of the} ful. All last evening I had to sit A b wn ete ie | house, anyhow—can't I and Msten to gossip. IT hate per = ive herbs that has been @ no reason why Sonora ry » | “De cot - - Shere ae cae ee: Bait peetany sihy 1 Oanors ear me, I suppose s0,"—she|sonalities, Why, whatever I do is © of Monticello, Tll., for more than| of Yucatan.” fpinere 30 ae ge you must go} going to be seen and talked about! twenty-five years, and which can Gen. Calles proposes, how. t] eet t ne poe the minute I do ft © now be obtained in any well ever, that the initiative come If you come here for your meals. ) sagceeby. he cried after er, Jane turned and began to put © stocked drug store for fifty cents «| ‘ sib ithe: Woman, and ‘He ibe Prices are right, and the best cup orient the steam!” ‘was Susan's the breakfast things. bottle | Btls i ieee lieves that as soon as peace Is Sf coffee in Seattionrpasitively. Ventaret “he agi mcr int a I on ht pees agi hal Ds tse, ie i) vp: | enterec or room ain't seen!“Put on this extra apron, and help ie Wutiala, N.Y. saya. “1 bought| A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Gyrup| doubtedly be held in Herme but this ainier Bakery and [nose for upwards of three years.|I'll set the kitchen to rights and RET ne, SGaliceiis apes lores Thad oe ee eee Site | Bey Restaurant | Who was you talking to | get ready to move my aunt into her Pepsin for my baby, Roland Lee|trial bottle, free of charge, can be Sonora is near Arizona, and Corree JAS SBIR WhO Chime down on the} bedrocm, She's sn’ invalid, “you tase ana fins st. works just like |obtat ot cay Mar: tek. ates (a pe meegertied iat : d 8. R. BOLDT, Prop. |stage yesterday, He was out walk-| know Egon said it would, it 1s fine for|Caldwell, 464 Washington St. Mon.| Calles has seen the value of | MAEaeeneD Second Near Madison sae ti didn’t know that I lived) “What kind of @ person is your the stomach and bowels.” |ticello, 1a the women's vote in that state. \e to anne ' * “Oh, a love affair!” cried Susan, “Awfully nice,” began Jane, but Henttle, Wash, posteffiee ae second clase matter of tty, one your, 92.50; per month wp rior, elty, 166 @ month, When You're Well KEEP WELL Another Article In The ar’s Health Campaign ing Conducted With Co operation of American Medical Association rs staal SICK-ROOM DECALOGUE The following commandments for the management of the sick-room ’ ud read ed, learned and inwardly dt Kested by per sons caring for invalids 1, Thou shalt remove surplus rugs, furniture and make room tor thy work. 2. Thou shalt maintain perfect ven 1 without draft. 3. Thou shalt keep the patient clean 4. Thou shalt foresee the needs of thy patient. Don't let them ask for everything. 5. Thou shalt promptly remove urn all sputum, and thoroly disinfect all culinary utensils and vessels used by the patient. 6. Thou shalt restrict visiting and loud talking, and above all whispering in the sick chamber. 7. Thou shalt not ask the sick what they want to eat; rather say: I have prepared something dainty and want you to eat It” 8. Thou shalt not annoy the sick by telling they troubles, sad experiences an¢ all thou knowest. 9. Thou shalt let in the sun- shine and try to be a sunbeam thyself. 10. Thou shalt remember that the tenth commandment {ts to mind thine own business, follow direc tions faithfully, cheerfully and promptly, and the sick will arise and call thee blessed. Beasties afl fhe other geod wets Cprien “novel a mevel. —gakortaeame + was stopped by the sudden opening of the hall door. There stood Susan, all Gressed. (Continued In Our Next Issue) Title Insurance or the Abstract— Which? TITLE insurance policy represents an examination of the title from our title rec- ords by a system of almost mechanical ac- curacy. @ The policy insures the holder against loss. @ Our examination and insurance of land titles are subject to a strict state supervision. @ Each policy issued is protected by a per- petual state indemnity fund and the entire responsibility of this company. @ The abstract is what its name purports—an abbreviated copy of all matters of public rec- ord affecting the title. @ It may show the title sound or defective. @ It is valueless with- out the opinion of a competent examiner. But the abstract and opinion are never a guaranty. Washington Title Insurance Company Just Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043