The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1917, Page 3

WEERWN; The lee Leads; it by Merit Succeeds Tonight and Wednesday | Only is cast as Honore Zonlay, Parisian beauty and adventuress. Time the present. The story revolves around a single chapter in her life—but with pages teeming with the musual, dramatic and romantic. Verily, the author dipped deep his pen in the red ink of life and passion whea the wrote “Sweetheart of the Doomed.” Wort! Rez: “Lonesome Lake tn Tin-Can the can to gloom— ly completes the bill. MUSIC FOR PICTURES First at Pike—Continuous 11 to 11./ Admission 1Se—-Children 5e lthe SO Anyhow, the Main | Idea Is That Pierce | Is on the Payroll ; Sloners made a “confidential agent” out of him, at $150 a month, and nobody yet knows what his duties }are. There also was Charlie Wood |@ faithful old war horse (in poli | }ties). Charile is purchasing agent - = “ for the county at $200 a month, | hen it comes to generosity, | and his experience in that line of| we it to the county commission-| work amounts to abollf As much as! @fs to dole {t out in balefuls at| that of Kaiser Bill in the first-line; times, | trenche ‘There was the time, for instance,| And now comes a new one—a @hen Lake McGuire was going/ divorce proctor. He's gotng to get round without a fat Job—and Luke | $125 a month. He is Pierce Loner fs some politician. So the commis-| gan, an attorney. His job is to ——————_ investigate divorce cases, and H have to be appointed « deputy prosecutor in order to make his report to the court. Here's where the rub comes in “No special officer is needed for this work,” says Prosecutor Lun the prosecutor. $500 d U Rah! Rah! Baw! | din. “The deputies in my office have been doing it right along.” Wherefore, the commissioners, being generous, will pay Lonergan's salary out of a general account, and We have a few dem- onstrating cars, slightly used, at exceptional prices and terms. Investigate Overland Pacific, Inc. 1022 E. Pike St. Phone East 660. D. D. D. BARTELL DRUG BULLBROS.| ust Printers | 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 oo. ATT HNN made its trial trip Hear the Favorite in Your Home! OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER-— Gives You This Opp We will send this instrument, the records, ete, to your home for FREE TRIAL, The Favorite is the largest portable Columbia model; equip- ped with top, tone modulating shutters, tempo regulator, concert re producer and large motor. The Favorite gives you the genuine Columbia tone and plays all the records with the same clearness and brilliancy as the large cabinet machines. The Favorite Grafonola—16 Selections—Record Album— and Needles—Complete for $57.25 | You Can pos $1 a Week Ss Fok ceuors, ro hing Machine Ca Third &1 B Mleett TELEPHONE ELLIOTT 112 UUAAASSNA0OOUUAGEOUOALAGUSOQOEANAAULLOLOOGOAUAAOAAALLOEOULL MOM Mc s | KAISER MAKES READY TO GIVE PEACE TERMS BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD CHRISTIANIA, April 17 Germany is shortly to Issue to a statement of the terms on which she considers peace negotiable, according to rumors in diplomatic circles today. The reports came from sources known to be closely identified with the German of neutra in touch with the | ment here had not any detatls of what Germany to offer No Concessions Offered They did not bel however, that there would be many sions from the unofficial but y inspired outlines of Germany's demands given out both at Wash | {ngton and in Germany at the time | of Von Rethmann-Hollweg's famous | peace tender last December | Scandinavia ts the center of Ger. many's peace efforts aimed at Rus a. That th Teutonte officials are bending every effort to realize tion of their hope of sey with the new provisional ment at Petrograd, ts apparent every quarter here Bernstortf Handles It at officials advised that ament ia behind movement for peace. It was n KOV ernment th ap started the socialist propaganda work and | it was the nan government that pushed it by by active support Count Von Bernstorff, prime tle of propaganda work, bas been bassador to Swe with this Russia effort | Meanwhile propagandists of lesser caliber A reports of Germany's desir care fully avoiding terms. To Pay Matthews $513 He Advanced to Burns Sleuths | | | — | The county commissioners have! dec ide to pay that $513 bill that stor Lundin incurred in hir « detectives to investigate lice graft and booze vio- propo: lieve, onees: | high. | govern | | | the pseudo-social arentl any we advan and in tried to collect from sioners they balked and demanded an “itemized account But they didn't get it Lundin admite he got some evi dence with the money be spent, but how much he won't say. And he says there'll be some other bills of Uke character, GETS INFORMATION FOR WAR PURPOSES| Hanson, N A appointed Wa Col. HNoward W., has been ton #tate director of the legiat gence ganization which gathers and o piles information as to the resorc of the bigher inetitutiona of the United States, which might aid the war plans. The co-operation of all of the colleges of the has been gained by the bureau DRY SQUAD TO GET $1,700 FOR APRIL’ It will take $1,700 to run the |squad this month, say# Mayc |The council referred the appre state tion bill calling for this amount to Monday T as he finance committee Bolton and Hanna wanted Josenhans’ reappointment perintendent of buildings ed by the judiciary committee the counct! referred it to that body BAR YOUNG GIRLS FROM DANCE HALLS aimed at the dance halls was introduced in city council Monda T ordinanc which is an amendment to an old one hibits girls under 18 at tending any fp dance unattend ed by a onsible adult, and makes it a misdemeanor for any woman to solicit men to dance with her or purcha food or drink It was introduced at the of the Ministerial association. | handy jact on An ordinance city's behest ee About It Today. {Pr BOWEL LAXATIVE | «.| “Cascarets” ortunity — STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1917. WEAKLINGS BECOME WHITE HOPES THRU U.S. NAVY TRAINING (EDITOR'S NOTE.C, C, Lyon, correspondent of The Sta actually enlisted in the United States navy, and, from time ‘to time, will write of his expertences for this newspaper. He has gone thru the United States naval training station at Norfolk, Va. and Is now under assignment with the Atlantic fleet. This is his second article.) By C. C. Lyon (Staff Correspondent of The wrod the United State ck physique It’s the country for PAGE 3 thing min this en greatest instituti “making A lot of mighty physically, join the But ver who over poor navy Specimens in did you ¢ see one of them In't developed into a white hope time his four listment had expired You's in oung 1 observed Shepard by the year en been the navy bef an Dr Norfc yw from Geor listment expir And ou said Dr Shepard, singling another d over the crowd of 40 that 1 and without mi fello wi had dia ut k examination ked out nt re} ing a us bef m gue very serve enlist yayuy it was the d rived at the training the entire lot of us wer = a long row un Ane he critical of the ar mut 1 joined the too much ving att for weeks, and tired easily in two weeks | was as flat os a pancake. I had forgotten all about indigestion. YET | WAS THREE POUNDS HEAVIER! Dr. Shepard showed by his work in examining recrcits how thoro the navy is In trying to make its men physically perfect as pos to brag a 0 ad had ion Carry Navy Stamp give you # preliminary ex when you enlist, but it's chief surgeon at th station to ray whether you shail be finally accepted We wondered how Dr, Shepard ould spot the n who had pre nerved the navy democratic They aminatt to the as sible in very usly The we asked “I'm seldom mistaken,” he explained. “The navy does something to a man’s physique that he can't get anywhere e. it develops muscles you never knew you had before, and gives you a certain solid, substantial agpecrance be He spent aimost an hour re moving a particle from my left eye. It hadn't been hurting me and | didn't know it was ther “But it might begin burting you on and cause a lot of trou "he said Clothes Enough to Fill Tank The navy's “hardening 7 egins the moment a « aft. his clothing and bedding the € navy 1 #0 hin recruit tain R r navy sta Cures sically Lyon's ym BEST LIVER AND Indigestion f wasn't muc over told us the size rhirte, gloves The navy gives every jtime of enlistment, enough cloth ing to fill a big tank. Yet he must pack {t away in a two-bushel bag. There's no place on board ship for trunks. Rach man gets FOR FAMILY USE|". 2% of our underwear socks and ne a ‘dies, man, at five mitsot two pairs of lexgings, an two suita of |shoes, two pairs of reoat, © Rweater jerwear, four pairs of socks handkerchiefs, com toilet shoe shining outfit and oth odds and end Falls Out of Hammock They gave each of ux a sailor's mmock, a mattress, two blankets and assigned us to bungalows, or jopen air hacks, on the train |rtation grounds, Six boys to a shack It's outdoor Ife for the jeruit from that time lit’s 10 below zero or 1 He his hat the fire »ple regulate women men and children without injury. Take when bilious, headachy, fer colds, bad breath, sour stomach. » above mock in his ty that 6 in Ket into one of mocks, swung five a half feet off the floor. And greater trick to be able to Bo | don't an 1 night who can of the thing, three 8 fall a general fell out ight rope out mmocks t tead of castor oll “why don't y¢ in your the liver sis wo gently have taken a led upon when e fi rous calo-| times the first 1k > Cascarets | " “etl home? Cascarets| ,,, “ecrults and thirty feet of| !mstructor, you don't realize cathartic, but and can be de a good liver and el cleansing is n the bile and pc Is without gripin stomach. Y mel are put in of an r charge their teac intil the trair Dleted and th fighting ship. R. Ly a fine offi Gay in and day out rae ont Ours was bow vou ing is « are poard a Frank petty ch fun as Ha you want Tomorrow grind begin (Further experiences of Cor respondent Lyon as a recruit in Uncle Sam's navy will be told in The Star soon—ED- ITOR.) nd sweeten ‘ou eat one or two at ight like candy and you wake up feeling fine, th headache, billous. ness, bad breath, coated tongu ach, constipation, or bad Mothers should feverish or bilious Cascaret any time #8 and safe for the children a whole they are har little folks. R londay mat The new ferr Bridges Seattle of the retary Bell Aboard port Hamilton t. dock her commission Higday for were m Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to } in good condition eep your hair be careful what wash it with Most soaps and prepared contain too much alkali |dries the scalp, makes the hair |brittle, and is very harmful, Just] |plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which lis pure and entirely greaseless), is |much better than the most expen: soap or anything else for shampooin thi possibly injure the moisten rub it will poos This | sive ure as can't alr var y with two hair One or Simply and se ase w in. ater easpoonfuls ance of rich, an creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor joughly. The lather rinses out ea |My and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive. oll, The hair dries quickly and evenly it leaves it fine and silky, fluffy and easy ta| | manage You at and bright can get mulsified soodant store, ounces are one in the Advertise oil most any drug and a last very cheap, S jcnough to ery family months. ali siensiininaianinmniiiniommeimmaiaeall FERRY ON TRIAL TRIP, leaving | ou! sham-| Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS | MARRIAGE LEGAL | Q.—Friends of mine got married |\ast spring, and they weren't of age |The girl was 16 and the boy 18. The girl was to become a mother, so |they went away and were married The girl's mother went with them, |but the boy's folke weren't there. Is thie marriage legal? lHes A CITIZEN Q.—1 was born in America, but my) |father was from Canada and took out only hie first papers. Now, | wish to know If | am an American] or a Canadian Ae Sovsl A You may fan declare an citizen SPACE LIMITED Q.—Will you please print the words to the song, “America, | Love! You,” in your columns, and oblige?| A READER that space r" musi Al regr | ited to oblig 8 toc at any 15 cents. wong may} btatn tore unter for or THURSDAY | Q.—Will you please publish in lyour paper what day November 23, 1911, fell on? A November 2 Thursday HE'S “HENPECKED” | Dear Mise Grey The |“Should $4 Be Enough |Money for @ Man Per Week?” struck me rather funny, therefore | cannot help but comment on it, as it seems such a very fool question. Is It possible that peo- ple can't settle their domeetic wrangles between themeeives, without publishing such trifles to the public? | He certainly must be one “hen. |pecked husband”—cannot even have enough carfare without a fam. lly quarrel and public notoriety. “ray teil me what would the m jority of people do with their fool- lish “questions if it were not for Cynthia Grey to continuously take up her time with such rubbish? Positively | don’t see, for the life of me, how they ever existed be fore. The answers are so comical sometimes | have to laugh out | loud when | read them, and others} coincide with me on that. A SUBSCRIBER. article Spending READ BIBLE Dear Miss Grey: | would like anewer “A Lover of Truth.” Dr Matthews preached a sermon on “Can the Leopard Change Spots?” He says “No,” that It is just as impossible for a di leopard to change his spote—for it ls In his blood, But “A Lover of Truth” did not finish the sentence, LEST VE BE BORN AGAIN. Ev- ery one can sin until they have the spiritual beth. After that they cannot sin, “Ye must be born again.” If we read our Bibles we know that Is true. | ALSO A LOVER OF TRUTH. HE WAS SELFISH Dear Miss Grey: As to the “Hap- py Married Man's” letter regarding the difference in ages, | do not al- together agree with him. While) and adds! generate to reform ae It is for the| his marriage may have been a suc- cess, there are nine out of every ten euch marriages that are not. | When | was 18 | was married to a man of 41, and | spent a very un- happy four years with him. He never thought | ought to want to go anywhere or want any new! clothes. He had had his good time, | and never seemed to consider that| I hadn't had mine. | left him two years ago and am now married to @ man near my own age and am very happy. | would never advise a young girl to marry a man too much older than herself, , H. | IT 1S PROPER | Q.—If a boy takes a girl to a baseball game in a town a few, miles away, Is it proper for him to pay her fare on the street car? BILLIE. A.—Yes MAKE POOR HUSBANDS Q—! am a_ stenographer in a downtown office, During my lunch hour | notice a great many young |men idling about the streets, smok jing cigarets and leaning against |cigar stands or lamp posts. Since \the country is calling men, and the officers are using ev- ery effort to recruit men, why don't these young men enlist? Are they physically imperfect? Would jyou advise a girl of 17 to go with any of them with matrimony in view? SADIE A first place, miss ¢ old enow | N the a not In is Reliable Dentistry | killty Treatment, ¢ abund-| e are the P nent Highly ‘Hfficlent addition to these Prices dist the | the class « work ully treated Pyorr-| ase) for many years tree of} hea (Rigg's Dise I will diagnose charge. ‘Painless Au tin | DENTIS' | bird and 0 for young | contemplate snsatisfactory thers. if Satisfactory Terms Always "me GROTE~RANKINCe. OTTO fF HEGEL. General Manager Soap and Hot Water Make the A-B Broiler CLEAN After the STEAK COMES OUT The trays are porcelain enamel, easily cleaned. The linings are alumin- ized metal. Moisture and grease can't get in their deadly mussy work. Heat from the A-B burners hits the steak o. just ri to broil event and phiy with, least use Soap and hot water willrust and corrode naked steel, but they clean the A-B enamel broiler like they clean @ china plate. Remember—“easy to clean as a china ree applies 16 the whee A.B Rage —- whats Gnmib doh tise Jn al ovea Come in and let Tapestry Upholstered Chairs or Rockers Regular price $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 this are one of a kind and marked to close out quickly. All are upholstered in good grade of Eaplatiy ; some have loose cushion seats; all are exceptional values. reduced price On account of the limited quantity, early selection — is advised. ony. In the) H, M. DIAZ, Green Lake drug young men of the | who was arrested last week on bove-mentioned type make very | charge of violating the dry law. husbands and fa-| yesterday fined $100 by Police ” udge John B. Gordon Bs matrim Is Really an Accommodation Our Credit Service provides Dis- tinctive Apparel—Without Extravagance Our displays of Sport Suits and Coats are ex- ceedingly attractive and very practical for general wear ‘The many new Suit models shown in silk or wool Jerseys and other popular materials -have a color great that almost every shade is available In new clever beautifully made up in ta de chines and other fine, range Dresses, models are displayed, fetas, Georgettes, crepe fine materials Do your shopping here knowing that the conveniences of our liberal credit policy are always extended to you, We Invite You to Open a Credit Account