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

O Cannon, Where’s Thy Sting? b J HE glories of war are departing, you can take it from any of the soldiers in the “Harvard regiment.” rhe unfeeling bureaucracy is making it as hard as possible for these co LYUM | student patriots to become real soldiers. ‘ . Ofticial red tapers are crushing youthful enthusiasm and trying to fash : ion Young America in the mould of Mars. They've taken away their neckties! As his curling forelock to Napoleon Bonaparte—as his shuffling foot to harlie Chaplin—such is his swell cravat to a Harvard youth, And now the order has gone forth that neckties must not be worn with uniforms! President Wilson—or Secretary Baker, or whoever it is that is commit ting this edict of vandalism— In the name of youth and the Crimson we appeal to you to let those students wear their neckties! Have you to respect for the traditions of Hah-vud? Shocking M R. ZABRISKIE—Edward C. Zabriskie—is principal of Washington Irving high school, which is in the city called New York Mr. Zabriskie has lately been throwing a fit because of what he terms the inflammatory, unpatriotic talk” uttered at meetings of the Labor Forum in his hallowed hall of learning. % Horror upon horrors, somebody had recited a parody on ‘‘America.” eee! wen ore, nee Mr Zabriskie may or may not be suffering from. the delusion that fe only adout half a mite from “America” is our national anthem—but, anyway, here is the “parody” that Row. He will get there ado i nence shocked him: | - ey Clan fs probably the most remark ie mature picture we've ever take snail tn action. We > B USS A Moving piclure speed ca ‘ frog “hop,” and + He figured that.+ it would be better t t for a muburban ming & popular sor dat the dance ca Hd reach the White House befere My country, thou shalt be fan P : uke Sweet land of liberty Where justice reigns; When darkness turns to light, When wrong is turned to right, When truth asserts her might And breaks her chains, STAR—MONDAY, MAY 15, 1916, PAGE 4, ~wogeme= EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR By mati, A Grave Subject OO many people dig their graves with their teeth! Evidence has accumulated rapidly in recent years to show that the proper care of the teeth is a much more important factor in general hygiene than had been suspected heretofore. Everybody, of course, knows that the decay of one’ teeth, \if not promptly checked, leads to untold suffering and nervous strain, and places an undue work on the digestive organs as a result of imprope r chewing of one’s It Is now clear that In addition to these obvious dangers we must eckon with the fact that decayed teeth and infected gums furnish the “easie ” into our systems for disease germs. Numbers of unexplained cases of disease are now known to be caused mouth and tooth infections. Sometimes these infections are the real cause of our old arch enemy “rheumatism.” Sometimes they cause serious heart, arterial and kidney diseases, Sometimes, and not infrequently, they cause death! At Last—Definition of Highbrow OST everybody uses the word “highbrow” once in a while, thinking so to imply that he or she wouldn’t want to be one, yet hoping secretly that his hearers believe him to be the real thing. Hardly anybody, how- ever, could tell exactly what it is to be a highbrow. When Prof. Brander Matthews of Columbia university, who is sup- posed to know as much about the uses of words as any man in America, tried to define “highbrow” the other day, he took a thousand words to do it. Two or three of his sentences run: “A highbrow is a person who has an habitual attitude of contempt to- ward that which is popular. He has not been educated enough to know that in all the arts the really good things, the vital things,have always been popular Of course, that does not mean that all popular things are good or vital. The highbrow is a person who, generally, is educated beyond his intelligence.” NOW—-who wants to be a highbrow, anyway? By Frederick Isham awivw) “THE UNAFRAID” 52a, bem By J. B. Lippincott Co. brighten up our drab | could afford to be wilful. plied. The Man of the Balkans But never was Delight so very| “I am astonished to find you so! fe assume that it 's an advertis-| wilful as that day in Paris when far from Broadway,” she declared. | @ don't know. word came from Montenegro that} “I ain’t calm about it, myself,” |1) ly clipped it out of Lieut. Michael Balsic, her fiance,|was the discontented admission. Paper and sent it in the/had had the misfortune to break|“But I had a smash, and Mr, Ger us today. his ankle, and therefore could not/ard figured out that I was dae to for us, we admit .we rather! make the journey to Parts, where,| rest. So I'm going to a name on it, except for the presence of the|the map written Montenegro, to get groom, the wedding stage already | the contract for building some au-| was set. tomobile stages for the government The message, tragedy itself for| Not that Mr. Gerard wants to butld ete viene: ey oy Delight, was a secret source of |the stages, but we want tho adver |} , "| satisfaction to Delight’s aunt and | “!#ement.” fo tote whe ined to be post-l uncle, under whoso care the giri| “Montenegro!” the girl exclatmed we ernoon neared sunset. fs reported Postoffice Hum- made a speech in Virginia ne hat flung her forward in b seat. A sharp command was «#7 Ihilke (finality eee in more than one European capital | What wonder her first thought was/ anything to you? by force fear. For instance, there was Count|his car. Why could she not £0/even tn | Stefan Balsic, Michael's brother; | #ong as passenger? pvent th }aunt and uncle had been told he| The answer lay with Jack Ru | was a veritable barbarian | pert contro! “Of course now the wedding ts rpored his tnfi ed herself of your remaining in Paris alone.|@ servant of Michael to meet her. | night.” will have to come to America to | wal iting. Delight's intultions told| guess,” he returned Misa W claim you.” her the carriage and the brightly ren, Michael will not have left yo Once in New York, Del uncle's opposition to Michael to| ‘“Gospodin Michael Balsic?” she| been awaiting your coming ¢ , thursdy—lots of fellers be | overcome anew; there wor Id also d stammering over almost the|matter. I cannot let you Sines of all kinds which | be the difficulty of Michael coming only Servian word known to her. | him.” |light Warren’s wilfulness. Since| There were only ‘a few lines, in| her face. know 1 pote who has to filp up| nickel every time he wants to| the disabled Michael could not jour |ney to Paris, anny NW of ot bat’ then | Monten gro. Once there, Michael|her angelic confidence in him; he/night, no right! hi i nit wot ld send his people to meet her him | would ‘telegraph her coming to him. | the drive was long. | It was only that morning, a few Delight raised a glowing face|felt pitifully confus th c message | from the reading and gave her hand | had been less well-t fs an other guy In our of-| "who will hop rite off his car in| fe Morning if he sees a cross on & walk down to work|* a Paris tmaiks him late | upest, driver of American racing! place you're going,” Rupert said. | ble. ours before heralding the broken a was up in the kortroom the @ay wanting the matrimonial | els cut offen him Lowell, said the judge, if joa it love the gurl why did you | her | was this way, the pore nut 1 knowed 2 sisters and 1 mary who i loved verry Ae e e 2nd was named anna| sever 3 ; ‘who i dacat re #0 vey fhe “lthat | can’t get along with her fa \w MH. Then | and 1 married anna ther. He is very cro’s and scolds ter and Leottexs ToC tS whom | have kept company for|Add 4 ounces of borax and S|eclub. Will you help us? My chief trouble is|ounces of washing soda and stir BILL AND WILL. 1d 4 gallons of cold} A.—A name from one of S| pint of wood alcohol. | peare’s p such as “Falstaff y|his daughter after | leave, This| Make this paste the day before | club, ered the tee” marry | vaturally hurts me and | would/using. Sweep the carpet clean, | propri 4 was going to, but a cigar pre-| Give anything on earth to gain this|scrub a small section with the t it |think of a plan. MAURICE. |» | with clear water, and wipe with a van, soft cloth Was that, the judge said | years and have two children, Dur iO, if was on my way to there} A—Find out in conversation | 1 evening to propose to| what the father is most interested | & a black cat ran akross the |in and inform y alk & 1 went back to start all{ ject. Then your talk will again, for thats a sure sine of |him. Correct faults of m d Inck ou have them. Prove you then when ! got started the 1 was rite nee 4 seen a cigar laying on ihe Your progress may be| pressed yeast & it was a new so will be bound tol|add 1 cup seal d it up & when 1 looked at ie| win ‘the girl's father over in time, |to make a spor for kuchen or coffee rings, which % cup of water When sponge |band positively refuses to pay fo! “Hav anna Q—Where should | go or write|% cup sugar, % teaspoon salt what then, the judge kept on|to obtain information concerning |1 be eoodent back out then for the|the licensing of chiropractice and | ve Were at the winder so 1 had | other drugiess healers? = G.L. J. | ri go rite in & 1 coodent get tha A.-To the state medical board. | tered stiff batter; beat thoroly. Let A CONSTANT READER, spread in a but-! A—Discharge the roomers an ind let rise. When |use your time and strength in ta say anna sine outer my head so | |ready for the oven, brush over|ing excellent care of your home ght { mite as well do what the| @—Kindly publish a soap mix-|with beaten egg and dust thickly and little family. This will be gaid and have anna so | pro-|ture to be used for scrubbing car-| with sugar and cinnamon, and bake | best anywa ince stranger bo to her pets. HOUSEWIFE. |in hot oven. A grating of lemon |alwa interfere with the hon now {i dont want to have A A pod compound for clean-|rind may be added to the dough life You may find you are bette anny more becaus i found out|ing carpets, rugs and other heavy Joff financially Ince you hav Was only a name of a city &|fabrice is made by boiling bars Q—We are several young men/|time to look more carefully afte: it any sine atall johny |of white soap chipped tine in 2\ wishing your advice on a comical |expenses. t fore-| drested old man beside it had come |ignorant that he and I are enemies |saw there would be aunt's and| from Michael Slow i knew you and. why 1 have “Ariel” club, would be ap. Ing that time | have been econom Gray, bleak mountains! Narrow ads clinging to the rocks! Thru) |the wild country Delight haa tray eled hour after hour, until now “In all Montenegro like this?* the girl was asking herself, when the carriage halted with an abrupt ringing In the ai The road was der here, and on ft were halted a psceen riders, closing the way with hed been since the death of her|“Why, 1 am to be married to «| The leader of the men rode up eases, sou kicw, swim | varents. gentleman from there!” jalongside the carriage. eee vee 4 They had heard things, had aunt| So when Delight, out of her wil. 1am Stefan Salsic.” he an and uncle. Gossip had been busy | fulness, decided to go to Michsel,| nounced “Does the name mean IMISM A Definition) making Lieut, Michael Balsic’s|of Rupert, Jack Rupert of lower| The girl shrank, paling. This fs the feeling that hard) name synonymous with frivolity.| New York and the automobile race | was the man around whom center. ever going to come to you,| Then, too, Montenegro was a land |track. Rupert of the caustic tongue 44 so many sinister tales, the Know darn well that it will.| of semi-savagery where men ruled |#nd uncertain temper. Rupert was) brother who denied Michael ever ——— d@ women obeyed thru | to make the trip to Montenegro !n} ao gmat! a share of his wealth, who nee to younger man's advance in army or state. Put she “There ain't no loss of dignity tn Since I have traveled from postponed,” Delight’s aunt said to|® motor racer becoming chauffeur| America to become the wife of 1 lher. “With a broken ankle Lient.|to such as you,” he said, when she\tjeut. Michael Balsic, naturally ee || Balsic will not be able to travel|*ought him out and explained her | have heard of his brother,” the girl ° for several weeks, and you know | dilemma answered. “The afternoon ts your uncle must be back in New| And so the journey was made to|moat ended; please let us pase | York by the 15th. I shall not think ;Crnagora, where Delight expected| Thin would be a fearful place at Lieut. Balsic, when his ankle heals,|Sure enough, an open carriage wax| “More fearful than you can r r. | He smiled and nodded, producing) The Americ irl uttered fays helps them decide the | 0 far | 6 American girl uttered an tn i cedtions of life It was the supreme test of De-|a letter. She tore it open eagerly. |dignant ery, the blood pouring into Michael's florid and caressing style.| “You will not let me pass! How would journey to! He thanked her from his heart for|can you control me? You have no would pass his life repaying {t. He| “I have the power,” sald Stefan Delight steadied her Ips. She If the man , had spoken kle had ar-|to Rupert jrougnly or less in the speech of ived, that Delight, strolling along, “I can't see any special reason|her own world, this thing might) boulevard, had met Jack|why I shouldn't drive you to the|have seemed grotesquely impossi-| the prize package of sine be-| en mccatoall icedetiactesiichinadmncmeniickancs| Cunthin, Grov Q.—I am in a with a girl with {gallons of water for 15 minutes. but classical name for a dancing |man's good will, Maybe you can|soap paste and warm water, rinse| Q—1 have been married six irself on that # Q.—Have you a recipe for sweet-|ical enough to help my husband aterest | ened raised dough that can be used | buy two pieces of property. | find it too much now to do room work If to | Gives exact measures of all ingredi- tor four lodgers and the laundry nd|be industrious in busine courte. | ents P.O work, cooking and housework for there house|ous and well posted on topics of| A—Dissolve 2 cakes of com-| ourselves and at the same time be an attentive mother and wife. But and flour|this is what worries me: My ruegy ior and advice free. ‘on the band as cleer as day is light add 1-3 cup melted butter,|any hired help. Don’t you think | d|he Is ungrateful and stingy, and en egg, with flour to mak# a|what would you advise me to do? | prop pwith me.” CHAPTER I. bags } “That ts good of you,” Delight! “You force me to turn back, |can de annulled tn your Amertea!his enemy will find no friends tn shat of ‘au “You do not remember me, Mr. answered. “But—please do not. I/thenT’ she compelled herself to/on your return. This building ts a his house.” By Help of an Aw Jack Rupert, but we met at Mrs.|am perfec 4 speak. “Very well; I cannot re-|church; « priest is waiting.” ILFUL? Of course, Delight |Gerard’s house last year,” ‘the girl) Rupert | int.” Where?” she panted, aroused to CHAPTER IIT W Warren was wilful, Pos. had greeted the American. “You watched th ° You have not understood me,”| hope. “Take me to him!" The House of Stefan Balsic sessor of American gold in| ad Just won an altogether aston- carriage. The old 1 d be said fan Balatc. 1 take you| He looked at her with an under Day stole into the strange room quantities sufficient to dazzie even !shing motor race against an aero: side the driver, and me. And because there ix no | Standing compassionate rather than where the American lay asleep. For | - Seeconee cera Dalat ‘Warson, |Paane chattered aes other way you can come with | bard, and brought her across the Delight had slept. Healthy, wears do you like this picture? | young, beautiful, about to be wed — “I don't remember forgetting you, honor, I take you as my wife.” threshold of the poor little edifice. youth does not easily keep vigil. | it because we know {t|to the man of her own choosing,| Miss Warren,” Jack Rupert bad re-| CHAPTER I Delight gave a low ery, The|A Whitehatred, white-bearded man/Irenya had locked the door and consented to remain all night. But with the brightening morn- ing Delight awoke. On the broad “Have no unnecessary fear; you) uch opposite Irenya was sleeping will be a prisoner of war in my |YOUr,, with the relaxed abandon of child- 1 . hood. cee Her wide exes besought him: sbe| “Delight rose, quietly wrapped. her. “In my house, because you must | Proke off, beige rene a self in a negligeo Irenya had un- not carry the weapon of your wealth lly ya sinile of em-| packed the night before and crossed to Michael's.” barrassment, moving uneasily. To/+, a window. On every side the —, discos | Count Ralsic he looked with babit 1 “Why she cried ‘Why ual dependence on the master's huge hills towered, so that the | en t tell you here. Made. moiselle, this scene before my men | FUitance fo no good. You must come It was a strange unreal marriage The girl rested a net the arm! whose touch she hated, only semi conscious, passive from exhaustion Stefan Baleic made the necessary responses in the language of the Greek church, and guided his com panion thru the ceremony meaning pn was too incredible, This | Oved forward in the light. “My father, you will help me?” roth not the 10th century, but the | she erie You will not permit | this thing—this crime? I will make your church rich; only keep me mong the waves of a sea im measurably vast Irenya, then, suddenly awoke. There was a movement of the! group. Delight saw her driver and his companion dismount sulleniy from the box of the carriage. Two of Stefan Balsic's followers swung into the vacated seats. o he The less to her. age started. The girl ere recognized herself helpless; cot! yfontenegro te = country of stm-| wae A ZEPPELIN fronted by one thing the American! picity, Wealth is not generally | woman cannot comprehend because! known or coveted. In all the land} the American man does not use It} there was no such house as that| PENHAGEN, May Pg against her: force black night had fallen. De light could not see the driver of the carriage or those ridera whom she imperiously abrupt “And have word sent to Count Balsic that I will see him.” (Continued in |Our | Next Issue) | ° pelin ip, badly da d, pass jot Stefan Balsic el was one of fed the island of Fedje Friday, im jthose Turkish castles snatched | was settling slowly towards the jfrom the Moslem in the youth Of) water when she disappeared in a Prince Nicholas fe k See nase Alege gh “ bank, according to the skipper heard all about her. There are few} Delight, arrived at the castle, re-| or a Danish veasol arriving here to things more trying to nerves unac-| ceived a kaleidoscopic impression day customed than continued darkness.|of color and light, of rooms suc-| The Zeppelin ¢ Hour after hour it taught the girl passed; then, accompa-| pit } ‘an, she | dently had pera the guns of a flotilla of de] ntered a 10W, | stroyers s whic ch wa pursuing her. coasively nied by St ® se, exasperation, dread. Finally there apr yellow | horseshoe-arched light ahead. Delight fixed her! “These were my mother’s chosen | eyes, aching with blankness, upon| rooms.” said Count Balsic, “I 1 etval CAPTURE A TRENCH ita welcome relief. It grew nearet,/ them to you.” | taking the shape of a pointed win-| she adied herself, catching | dow. Then the cavalcade halted. | the back of a curious chair Inlaid] PARIS, May , 16.—French troops | Stefan Balsic opened the door of | with duil mosaic {have captured a first-line Fare the carriage and bade the girl de Please go away,” she articulat-|trench near Vermandevillieres, it ascend. Dumbly she obeyed ed ease KO | was announced today “We, are near the Orient,” Stefan He looked at her with the pene said. “No women are more chaste t left her h ‘ trating comprehension than ours, but no conventions more | ng xecrets a os rege ogi be wi be You are in a tower with but ong as to tte. ~ my or sed one door of communication with one a he marriage) my house, madame.” He held out) hand, “Here is the key to the or, My servants will bring what aa PAINLESS "5-00 = =| BAKING POWDER None? Not even a peasant?” fs one, Wait.” | There was a divan that circled TERT all the room. On {t Delight threw he f and hid her face among . the pillows. Long afterward, she| 1st—The manufacturer with the pest liso cemaetien repre iba rigid tests of the laboratory and ltrom a state between stupor and factory. sleep. Something hard was pressed een tn order te Introduce our. new lin hee shut hand: it was the key, 2nd—The wholesale grocer with’ whaledot 4 "| , oe} e ‘ s r . Hghtest and strongest plate known, | 224 she hed forgotten to lock th his high standing and desire to door. dazed, she turned that way does not cover the roof of the| 20" Dazed. sh mouth; you can bite corn off the room, a girl of perhaps 16 years; - cob; guaranteed 15 years, ldressed with the extravagant bril: 3rd—The retail grocer who desires Gold crown «.+.+e+eereees- 88.00) Hiney of the country Ina scarlet) to handle only those brands he $15 sot of teeth (whalebone) 88.00 | graceful sleeveless coat of pale: | knows will please his customers. $10 wet of teeth ........... $5.00 | ino cloth embroide lavishly | i 5 : Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00) with silver | 4th—The food officials with their White crowns . es Who are TONE Letlent area | rigid laws for the purity and Gold fillings ... ng understood | wholesomeness of food products. Bilver fillings r came in English, ‘ Platina fillings .....5 +789 | quaint, but pure | 5th—And most important, you, All work guaranteed for 15 years. Madame, I am lIrenya Lesendra, — Hlave impression taken in the mern-|gecond cousin of Capt. Danilo Le the housewife with your desire for purity, efficiency and per- fect satisfaction. ame day, Exam= ius BOG Bee test endra. He made one of the party that brought you here, Some day | to be married.” | and See Bm the Test of Time. } “You love him?” t American ¢ of our present patrona, |crossed tho room catching the mended by our early ¢ other's hands Oh, then, help me work {a till giving goo@!q little! I am married to a man Ask our customers who! pate, a man I have seen but once have tented our work W coming to our office, be sure you are in the before tonight right place, Bring this ad with you. ‘The girl drew back, her glance bewildered and grave Peeneere ee cur omen many, 18 bands they have never s« u 2er UNIVERSITY st, | whom Lord 8S! @ppesite Fraser-Vatersen On wife is honc an tak or his And she who Is months, $1.00; Be per month up castle was like a tiny boat set | “I will dress,” Delight announced, | "Yer," ho slowly replied, “There | Passed by the Board of Censors A girl-child was standing in the handle only reliable goods. ASK YOUR GROCER — HE SELLS IT 5 Ounces for 2 5} ‘ee G nore ee Waumian, ont of efty, one your, 98.601 @ city, #60 & month. |, Wash, postettice aw When You're Well KEEP WELL wv Another Article In io in The Star's Health Campaign Boing Conducted With Co- operation of American Medical Acsoolation —————/ . OVERWORKED MOTHERS ° No one knows how many m jers are at work for gain outside their homes This fact {s | brought out tn a report of the children’s bureau of the United States depart ment of labor, which says that | {t is {mpossible to determine the relative {mpc tance of the high death rate among babies of working mothers until it is known how many mothers there are at work in industry, jations, however, have an average infant ie of 134 out of every | 1,000 bables In a steel-making and coal-mining town, againet a rate of 84 out of ev-. ery 1,000 In @ residential sub- more favorable the civic and indings and the better conditions of fe the ey reflected in ed infant mortality. The report goes on to show that no deductions can be made about the relation between the general infant mortality rate and the in- dustrial employment of women un- til the facts about the number and | proportion of mothers at work con tained in the census returns are de available by tabulation. us heen shown, however, that lof all babies that die during the |first year, 40 per cent die within }jthe first mopth This is due in || most cases to the fact that the || mother did not receive the proper ||prenatal care or was overworked right up to the time of the birth of her baby. DO YOU KNOW THAT—It. tle cough Is frequently the warning signal of tuberculosis? PORTLAND, May 15. — The Crown-Willamette Paper company today announced an increase of 10 per cent in the wages of all its employes dating back to May 1. The increase affects 1,700 men in the three mills of the company at Oregon City, Lebanon and Camas, Wash. It will amount to $11,000 a month. =e FRASER PATERSON CO oaxee | Albert ‘Heneu | Jeweler and Silversmith 010 Second Ave, Near Madison FREE | coon ment ‘ Near Second Ave.