The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 4

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STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916. PAGE 4. My mail, out of ety, one your, 61.50; 6 months, $1.90; 880 per month up te @ months. By carrier, ity, te = month, Membee of the Sorippe Northwest League ef Newspapers Published Dally by The Star Publis&tng Co. Phone Main 0100 —— ° ELGER & HURLBUT'S IDEA OF A SOFT SNAP ee a YS AUGUSTINE BIRRELL: : rhy % asleep, ties Archy Fitrver. death, too much Green Yes Martha Murgtns’ clay, jo didn’t care a darn to stay. If they be not Hiterachoor, | WHAT are they? Our Lesson From Mothers’ Day QO” SUNDAY we celebrated Mothers’ day! When you pinned the flower on your breast on Mothers’ day, did you think of the terrified mothers whose children are suffering? These destitute mothers are in your own nelghborhood. the corner from your house you will find them, if you look. Remember, these women and their children are in poverty thru no fault of their own and they are in destitution in the richest land in the world. Sermons on Mother, poetry and song, and all sentimental gush accomplished no good unless the day inspired people to ACT. Mothers bear the heaviest burdens, alone, unaided, in agony of tired muscles and brain, and often with the awful knowledge that the little ones they have brought into the world do not have enough to eat and are disgraced by charity. There is a way to remedy this. The mothers’ pension system, adminis- tered in all its fullness and with determination to abolish child-poverty, will make EVERY DAY A MOTHERS’ DAY, and we will be doing something really worth while for mothers. e The stingy method of giving the pension is not the right way. The way the last legislature emasculated the mothers’ pension law {s a crime. While wasting thousands upon petty “pork barrel” projects, this legis- lature practiced “economy” on mothers and their babies. Today, in this great state of Washington, this state of affairs exists: No child, however destitute, can get the benefit of a mothers’ pension law unless its father is dead, insane, or in the penitentiary. If @ father has deserted his family, the mother and children can get no mothers’ pension. If a father has failed to support his family—if to save her children from the baneful influence of an unworthy father, the mother obtains a divorce—there is no mothers’ pension for the wife and children. We must do our part to squelch every political beast who was party to this treachery upon the mothers’ pension law in 1915. We must have a legislature in 1917 that will be human. Pensions must be adequate, and child-poverty must be hunted out by agents of the government as smallpox is hunted—CHILD-POVERTY IS MORE DANGEROUS TH THE PLAGUE. This liberal method will RE- DUCE TAXES, because child-poverty produces the paupers and criminals and insane people who are so expensive. Just around aie! “THE UNAFRAID” | tee hen there comes @ blue ef gicom * __ éay. and Vigor Necessitate of Elimination. foods and face creams and cannot make a woman ful, because beanty lies deep- that—it depends on health. cases the basis of health cause of sickness can be to action of the bowels. the lassitude, the the lustriese eyes are ly caused by constipation. An remedy for women, and one is especially sulted to their isms, is found in Dr. i's Syrup Pepsin, a mild lax- compound, pleasant to the ‘and free from opiates and ie drugs of every description. Gertrude Jordan, 622 North ty St., Indianapolis, Ind, says: fs simply fine; I have never able to find anything to com- with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- I started using {t for the baby Bow it is my family standby in cases where a laxative ts | law Trade-Mark that he has an If it isn’t an Eastm oman’ _ Is our Registered and common- | rightfully applied except to goods of our manufacture. _ dealer tries to sell you a camera or films or other goods not of our manufacture under the _ Kodak name, you can be sure that he is trying to market on the Kodak reputation. EASTMAN KODAK CO., (Continued From Our Last fesue), It had sufted Delight to remove | “I will not run away, Const Stefan Balaic answered the sum-/ al! possible signs of the terrified | Balsic,” she said. mons With that promptness which | captive this man had brought home| ~-- is a courtesy in itself. the night before. She could not CHAPTER TV. recognize herself in that girl; she 414 not mean that he should. , 1 should itke to know = this means,” the gtri - Mr. Rupert of New York After the firet day, Delight Bal- sio’s life fell into order, lrenya was her constant and adoring com- panion; bringing her morning cof- fee, playing maid to peel toflet, amusing her with tales songs. Btefan began. “Suppose you been a kinswoman of that Benedict | gyi une fe Tout” Delight Arnol4 who betrayed your hero m trenya Ivanorna Lecendra,” Washington; would you have suf |ing! "ad eceleshs “When. te fered his treason to go on?” | princess, the “No.” Stefan and his brother, came from “Montenegto’s Mberty has been | Russia, ehe brought with her two more hardly kept than your coun young, dowerless kinewomen; or- try’s. Not for one war or one + phan staters, who waited upon her eration, but for five centuries. Our) as I do upon you, Countess Delice. people have fought against enor’ When the princess died ten years mous odds, against craft and temp-|later, these two married two cou tation; but never yet against trea-ising of old Count Baiste, named son. That first and last disgrace|Lesendra. From one marriage has been reserved for my house.” |came Danilo; from the other, much ‘The girl uttered a faint cry later, 1.” “It ts #0. While Montenegro ts drawing her firat quiet breath In| family left, my poor Irenyat” the first peace she has known,| “Oh, yes! There ts Lord Stefan.” Michael Ralsic ts planning to sell “But your parente? her to Anstria.” “Oh! My father and Danilo's Delight sprang to her feet. “T/ fell the same day, against a band do not believe you,” she Mung her of raiders from the Prokletze. 1 s Beauty Upon Health what mand “Madame, you ere an American,” ey) * Mrs. Gertrude Jordan challenge. “It {s not true. You|was born afterward, when my a " always hated him, always! But| mother died.” Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin '* wyen tho you think this of your| Suddenly Delight interrupted sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle; # trial bottle can be ob- tained, free of charge, by writing to; Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washing- ton St., Monticello, Iitnois. brother, I fail to understand my|with a cry. part in ft. Why am I here?” | “There ts an automobile coming “Because Michael shall not have /up the mountains, Irenya,” she said | your money to corr men to his} “The king! Montenegrin purposes. In you is embodied men-| girl drew instant deduction. |ace. Michael wil! gamble with) “why?” your money for high place under| “There are no automobiles ex- |a foreign prince.” locept those of the king and Lord } ou have accused him | Stefan, Countess Delice. And my |king?” she asked. lord rode out where no antomobile “Hardly! Do you tmagine I de | goes or could climb. Ab, sire dingrace, or choose to be my | fijes! What pleasure to travel so!” brother's executioner? You.” an The motor car had swept around she shrank. “If the king had my/an angle into plain view. Delight knowledge, Michael Balstc would) stood quite still. Now that Jack not live 24 hours.” | Rupert was here, what did she "You hate him!” }mean to do? Go with him? She “What do you think me?” he! had given her word to stay. asked curiously, And when she|— oo - made no answer: “There ts no| one who knows of this except Danilo Lesendra and myself; and now, you. Remember that it you| repeat what you have heard, you} to the and cannot be will hurt me, but you will kill| Michael.” What—ff you should hold the proof, what would you do?” When I hold in my hands tan ible evidence that will make it jeath for Michael to enter ¢ country he has wronged I will send him out; safe and free to live as he will, so that he never again crosses Montenegrin borders, Then you may marry him if you choose, madame. In America your divorce from me will be easily obtained.” The girl flushed deeply; fancying | she divined contempt beneath the calm level of his speech. | “If he were what you aay, | should never marry him, Count Bal alc, But he fs not. I do not wish to stay in your house; let me go | to my own country antil you have finished your investigation of your \unfortunate brother's morals. [| will wait.” | “Lam sorry to refuse,” he slowly When a Remember— When comparing Baking Pow- ders do not class Rogers’ Auto Club Baking Powder inferior article with any other baking pow | regretted fou would be like no woman I have known {f you kept|— er, regardless of price, the promise to walt, after your It ia different Absolute: lover told you IT had led, You girrereate tga oid weld taliite ona” | pure, dependable and whole- No!” Delight contradicted some. Entirely free from “No?” f Alum and Albumen “No. You are not a Har—you! ae a fhkidio” There is not a more efficient an; it isn’t a Kodak, The silence that followed was baking powder sold, long. Count Balste ended the tn terview Fs 25c Per Pound “Before I leave you, madame. he sald, “will you liv Endorsed by all leading Pure s my pris | oner or my guest?” “You would trust me?” Oddly comforted by the knowl-| edgo this man rated her so high, iDelight Mfted her head with im-| Dulsive decision. Food Authorities THE ROGERS CO. TACOMA ROCHESTER, N. Y, mother of Count) “And have you no one of your) how it! The Bitter Fight on Brandeis ‘THE entire legal profession is on trial before the people of thi the fight of special privilege against the confirmation of Loui as justice of the United States supreme court. The charges against Brandeis are not that he has betrayed humanity by seHing his services to the highest bidder, or that he has committed any crime against the law or society. The real reason for the bitter opposition to him appears to be that he was an honest MAN as well as a good lawyer, and that in the practice of his pro- fession he never forgot his duty to justice and to humanity. It is humiliating to be forced even to mention, as another reason for the hostility to him, the fact that he is a Jew. Because of their peculiar education lawyers are among the best fitted for public service. Yet it seldom happens that they are good citizens in the sense that they employ their talent for the public good. There are honorable excep- tions to this rule, but they are few. Lawyers know it themselves. And the reason is that the biggest fees come from the big business interests that thrive on exploitation of the public. Louis Brandeis is admittedly one of the country’s greatest lawyers. He Is singular, and apart from his class, because he has a sense of obligation to society and has refused to sell his talent to the highest bidder when it appeared to him that he must betray society to earn the fee. Some of the selfish men in his profession have doubtless resented the unselfishness of Brandeis In repeatedly giving the public his legal service without compensation. Some lawyers who are for sale to the highest bidder, even tho hired to make the law outwit justice, have the same hatred for Brandeis that a prosti- tute has for a pure woman. But the hatred of Brandeis is even more bitter in the craven hearts of the exploiters who prostitute the legal profession by hiring the ablest lawyers to twist the law and trick justice for the furtherance of their own ends. They can’t forgive a lawyer who refuses to sell his soul for cold cash, and they don’t want that kind of a lawyer on the bench of the supreme court, where finally is determined what is law. But the people of this republic DO need just such lawyers and men as Brandeis in their court of Jast resort, and now is the time for them to make as forcible as they can the demand that their servants in the senate turn their backs on the hired tools of special privilege and confirm the appoint- ment of Louis Brandeis. republic in Brandeis OPYRIGHT, 1913 i By J. B. Lippincott Co. | The automobile rolled into the courtyard, received with salutes, if with astonishment, by the men | there. | “IT guess I'm calling on Mra. | Balsic,” the American signified. |“WUl you pase me into the fort jon that name, or don’t I favor ft jright? Mra. Balsio?’ | The emphasized name evoked | nods and emiles of recognition and | reassurance. The seven-foot offi \eer in charge, comprehending the | American's gesture toward the leastie, led Rupert within and then trustingly withdrew. Tt was at the moment Rupert advanced tnto the hall that Irenya came thru the arched door oppo-|think me? How can I make you site. (see? He stole me from the road.” Mutoally fascinated, the two re He kidnaped you?” garded each other. A bird of para- |dise aligbting in bis garnge could have astounded the practical racine driver no more than this girl, exotic jas an almend blossom and colored | After a moment, Rupert spoke |iike one, with hair yellow as the flower's pollen. in his usual matter-of-fact tones, | ‘ | Irenya’s impressions were leas) but with metallic incisiveness: “We're starting now. I ain't sup- posing there's anything here you'll wait to take.” Delight let fall her hands. bewildered and more definite. After) “Walt! I gave my word to stay the magnificent proportions of the| here.” she temporized. |men she knew, the New Yorker| “Meaning you ain't coming?” \appeared almost effeminately small. The girl shook her head. [t was But of the man and girl, it was the not Rupert's way to protest. He girl who came close to what {s/ slipped his hands into the pockets called love at first sieht. of his long dust-coat and stood | “If I ought to apologize for betng| grimly waiting. | here, I'm busy at ft now,” said Ro- “Tt ts not as you think,” Delight) |pert. “But I was marched tn by |essnyed explanation. “Count Balsic/ the army. I came to see Miss has only taken me for what he be-| Warren, who I guess is Mrs. Léeut. | jieves is a good purpose. He has Balaic by this time.” to bring “The Lady Countess at—that he “This place wasn't located ex- actly where I expected from what| and whom Irenya had slyly pointed I heard in Cetinje,” Rupert volun-| out—Dantlo Lesendra. teered. “But down tn the valley| (Continued in Our N I met the sultan of Turkey, over i from the next county in a pair of dress pajamas and @ green sash, and be pointed up to this armory and said ‘Balsic.’ At least, that was the interesting part of his re- marks. I guess be gave the right addrena.” “Bat not the one you believe!” burst from Delight. “Rupert, Ru- pert, this is Stefan Palsic’s house and I am Stefan Balsic'’s wife!” “You married the other one!” “He forced me. What must you SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—Fur unions today went on strike at the Union Iron Works, and for the seo ond time within a few months the shipbuilding activities of San Fran- cisco face a tleup, The rivet heaters walked out after making a demand for $2.25 a day and the passer boys demanded $1.75 a day The riveters and bollermakers, who secured the ralse they demanded some weeks ago, struck in sym- pathy. TO GIVE SEX LECTURE Mra. Josephine Wardall will de- liver the first of a series of sex lectures before the Tuesday Study jelub, Theosophical hall, 5000 Ar cade buflding, at § p. m. Tuesday The subject will be “Evolution and Involution.” Balsic r me here. awaits your exoellency,” came the | wants me, but to protect this coun- demure reply, “Your excellency is\try from’ danger. He—does not | weleome here.” Irenya drow aside trust Lieut. Balsic, his brother a curtain and invited him to follow. | Michael, He thinks Michael would Delight was waiting on the bal-|/use my money to work evil here cony. At sight of the visitor she) am gafe. It is Michael who ts In sprang forward, holding out both| ganger. You must seo him alone: hands to him. |tell him where no one can over- | “TIL” FOR SORE, | TIRED FEET--AH! “Tiz" Is Grand for Aching, Swollen, Tender, Calloused Feet or Corns NEW YORK, N, foolishly neem to th ing to get strength from on “What am I going to tell him?” Delight rose, glancing abont the balcony for chance listeners. The sunny arcade was empty; even Irenya had substituted delicacy for iquet and remained in the castle. “Tell him that he ts suspected ‘of treason. He is believed by Count! Balsic and Capt, Lesendra to have sold himself to Austria and to be promoting anarchy. Tell him to forget me and work for his honor. 1 am safe and loyal to him, but a prisoner until he proves himself not guilty. Tell him that Count Ralsic has promised to free me the |day Michael Balsic clears himself of the charge. And—go quickly, dear Rupert!” He nodded slowly, smiling. “I'm going, since that’s the order. And if you've changed your tdeas | © about staying here, when I get back, Tl take you away with me} if 1 have to borrow a monoplano| across in Italy.” “You are coming back?” Vhen I leave here for Broad- way, I ain't denying It will be be-| cause you don't see any more use) for me.” a ena matter. ble It to chang From their yous condition the: is wrong, but the so they general commence doctoring for stomach. fiver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other allment mused by the jack of (ron in the blood. This thing may fo on for Years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you hre not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test Kee how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tab- their food Inte, livin: weakened, ne know someth! loan't tell wh jet | times per day after mea weeks, Then test your n and see for much you have gained ns of nervous, runda who were ailing the while, dou- ble and even triple their strength 1 endurance | Ah! what relief. No more tired] — | |feet; no mare burning feet; no} CHAPTER V more swollen, aching, tender, | | Countess Delice sweaty feet. No more soreness in} Rupert corns, callouses, bunions, | No matter what ails your feet or |what under the sun you've tried jwithout getting relief, just use| would be warned, would defend him Tiz.” “Tix” {8 the only remedy| self and win her freedom. Buoy that draws out all the poisonous] ant, with @ sense of heavy anxiety | exudations which puff up the feet.| removed, Delight walked along the | \"Tiz" cures your foot trouble so! balcony. jyou'll never limp or draw up your| At the extreme end of the bal in pain. Your shoes won't] cony a flight of stone steps twisted 1 tight and your feet will never,|down into an embrasure below was on his way to | Michael. ‘The knowledge nestled | jin the heart of Delight. Michael} \face }s ver hurt or get and swollen.| Where the stair ended Delight did] Think of it, no more foot misery, no| not know, but now she began the! more agony from corns, callouses or|descent. The stair took a final) bunions, }eapricious bend and then stopped | Get a 25-cent box at any drug|short, still out doors. Delight store or department store and get| stopped also, opening her eyes with | instant relief. Wear smaller shoos.|a sense of prediction verified. She Just once try “Tix.” Get a whole|had anticipated adventure, and year's foot comfort for only 25}here was the young officer about [cents. ‘Think of it. whom Delight bad heard so much | Entered at Fenttle, Wash, pestoffice oo cored riaee matter. By Beanor Ingram | STRIKE AT SHIP YARD lete of ordinary nuxated fron three) for two| y | offer to refu nd entirely get rid! Cynthia Grey LETTERS Qa—i am 26 years old and am engaged to marry = man of 30, For two years he has come to see jme three times a week, but now he calle only twice a week. Some of my best girl friends In- | sinuate that he must be calling on | some other girl. We are to be mar- ried in a few weeks, Do you think 1 should break my engagement, as 1 could not live with a man who went with other girls before or after our marriage? GLEN A—~Are the girla expressing opinions or stating facts? There's \a difference, you know, but giris | often talk 80 much that they con- fuse the two. If they can prove that the man {s going with another girl, then you | have @ perfect right to shape your |conduct accordingly. But rem ber that a man can pay a no higher honor than to ask her to marry him. It see pretty good evidence that he prefers her to all other women. Q—I am a girl 21 years of age. Is it proper for a boy who comes to see me to talk secrets with my girl friend? K. | A-—-No, When there are more than two people in a room the con- versation should be of general in- terest to all of those present, Q.—There is a 17-year-old girl In our town who Is married and far away from her own home. She has very “kiddish” ways, but wants to do the right thing and takes all ad- | vice given her. She Is of a friendly disposition but means no harm, but people here are telling lies about lher. She says that ehe tries to do just the right thing, and | believe she is sincere in what she says. She stays In the office with her husband a great deal and doesn’t run about half as much as those who are talking about her. What can be done to stop this? =. K. A.—Nothing can be done to stop gossip, but usually it stops of | friendliness and goodne: || make their own appeal, and tho peo- ple may be prejudiced and unfair at firsts they find out their mistake and are sorry. Q.—Can you tell me where thoro- bred Polan@China hoge are sold? Are there any sold In this county? If not, where Is the nearest piace? SUBSCRIBER. A—I suggest you ask some’ rancher or stock buyer. Q.—What Is the seventh wedding anniversary? Will you please give me some suggestions for decorating for it? MRS. N. A—The seventh anniversary is the woolen wedding. As a decor | ative material woolen is not effec tive, but invitations might be out- lined in crewels on perforated card- board. Arrange a cobweb game, using colored yarn instead of string, and scattering the fortunes or favors all over the house. Provide knitting materials and have the guests enter a contest, giving prizes for the best and the worst pieces of work done in 15 minutes. Use “Bo-peep” and a flock of toy sheep for table decorations. Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of “Stay T here” Strength Like an Athlete! |days’ time simply by takin the proper form, and this after the had In some cases been doctoring fo! months without obtaining any bene- fit. But don't take the old forms of, reduced tron, tron acetate or tincture of tron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that lated like nu it to do you rove worse th useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter h: won the day simply because knew the secret of great and endurance and filled his blood with tron before he went into the jaffray, while many another h gone down to Inglorious defeat lack of iron. 4 Iren recommended rte one of the newer compounds, Unlike the fo tren products, it is easily does not injure the tee’ n black, por upset the stomac! trary, it 1s @ most potent re ail forms of indigestion, as for nervous, run-down conditions, The manufacturers have such great con- fidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100 to any charitable Institu- tion ff they eannot take any man oF #0 who lacks fron and tm- rength 200 per cent or over time provided they have ante trouble, They also our money If It does not at least double your strength and durance fn 10 days’ time. It ts di in this city by Ow! Drug Co, Bartell So. Swift's Pharmacy and all other tron older tnorgan: arsimilated | no serfour certainly does heal eczema x What relief! ‘The first applica- tion of Resinol Ointment usually Stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last, Won't vou try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin-eraption ? Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for over twenty years Resinol Ointmer hold remedy for sores, edy for sores, wounds, EM ete, Sold by all dragetate

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