The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 3

v3 ~ Beeit GRAGS Fahd FReSF PROTEGE ™ SEF - ae week eT wea First at Pike Continuous 11 to 11 Until il The red-headed Muriel—fifth of the titian-crowned beauties entangled in “Empty Pockets.” BERT Wednesday Night Admission 20¢ Children 10 picture | | GROUND GLASS PUTS 20 MEN IN HOSPITAL CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Feb. 18. —Ground glass in candy is rexponsi- Bie for sending 20 soldiers of the ~ 88nd infant t Camp Forest to the Base hospital Saturday. WOMAN, THE QUEEN BEE | ‘The condi pal x r fe anid to be serious! They obtained |, POOF dear Mollie! She has been candy @reading having her mother come z. at the army canteen. It back to stay with her after the scene with Chad. You may imagine, \Uttle book, how glad I was to be able to tell her that Mother Trent had decided to stay at the hotel. DEMKND RELEASE OF ins. MOONEY; PLAN STRIKE w.at‘w" retwe nat, will be to me." Immediate release of Tom Mooney | said Mollie when I told her. And ind other defendants in the San|then che said, “Good-bye until to- * co dynamite cases, was de-|night. Chad and I will come over by a crowd of 4.000 at early.” 1 noticed a glad tone in her meeting Sunday afternoon at voice, little book, that I " Dreamiand, following 2 big parade. | missed ever since I got back ‘The meeting favored appealing to| When I told the whole thing to , President Wilson by telegram in be-| Dick at night. he said: “Weill, it "naif of Mooney, and supporting a takes one xelfish person to give an Nation-wide strike May 1 if Mooney other just what is coming to him. is not released. Most people stand for the selfish- ness of a person near them because |it does not entail as much trouble to jet him get away with his silly ideas of what is due him as it make him understand that there are other people in the world who have rights as well as he.” Little book, something has made | Dick think for himself and for others. “One should beware the tyranny lof an idea, Margie,” he naid to rhe the other day. “The tyranny of ideas is worse than the tyranny of things, and both these are greater | tyrants than any human being could lhe. ‘They rule with a despotism that Enjoy life! Straighten up. Your 1# absolute. system: is filled with an accumula-| “Mother, you know, has an idea tion of bile and bowel poison which that her judgment is always right, and so she had no compunction The Joy Recipe! @ lake Cascarets Regulate liver and bowels, and sweeten the stomach— spend 10 cents and see keeps you bilious, headachy, “dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stom.| about telling Chad he was ail ach sour—Why don’t you get a 10.|Wrong in his obsessing idea that Fate had given him a rawer deal box of Cascarets at the 4: 5 rus | than she had ever dealt to any other Bre and feel fine—Take Cascareta “I tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest | human ig Ggeanae liver and bowel cleansing you ever| “But. Dick. we all must have —Give Ca: Hideas. We would be just clods of experienced—Give Cascarets to chil-/ Meas, We, worn dren also, they taste like candy ever gripe but never fail. Sick,| “That's Just the point, Margie Dilious children love to take this lax We must possess ideas, for that means that we are human beings, “= se having minds, but we must not let ideas possess us.” “and yet, Dick, the men and women who have done things, great things in the world, have been the ‘ones who have clung to one idea.” { “Yes, but you must remember | Margie, that always the idea belong- led to them—they did not belong to [the idea, Just the same,” he |abruptly, “I'm glad it was m jand not I, who showed Chad where [be got off. Chad will always hate | (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) . D. BLACKWELL Candidate for City Council, says: University experts found $1,505 the present annual cost of com- fortable living for wage earners. Laborers should get this, with more added for skill and hazard. The nation needs man power. Man power cannot be produced on low wages. «¢ Municipal light. water, gas, tel ephone and railways should be owned and operated for the bene- fit of the public—not for private gain. We are fighting for Democ racy, which means equality of op- portunity. Millionaires who boost living cost in present crisis are ither Christians nor patriots. More opportunity for the small business man and wage earner is the slogan of J.D. BLACKWELL Well, I think he has always dis liked her, Dick,” I said, ‘so there| will not be much love lost.”” Mother is the type of woman that | anishing, Margie.” Yes, she is, Dick.” | ‘argie, do you realize that Moth er has all the rigid virtue of the mid Victorian age?” | “Precisely. Because in the past woman so elaborately ignored her |sex, she called attention to it in Pesce that the modern woman would \decry as positively indecent. The REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the highest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; Buaranteed fifteen years. $10 Bet of Teeth . Bridgework, per tooth, gold $4.00 Gold Fillings ...... 1.00 Up Silver Fillings . Platina Willings . yearn, Have imprem ork. We ‘Time. o 18 recommended b customers, whose work oe aut Evin isfaction. Guatomers who have tested to our oft aure you are in the right place Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From © to 12 fer Werking Peepte OHIO CAT BATE. DENTISTS Wenses-Fetessen Confessious of a Wife have does to) | moved the Cause of thi Vegetable Compound, a trial on! Want Ads Best tor outset woman of that day never did any thing that she did not think was/ womanly. She never asked for any thing except that which was suppor ¢d to be proper for a woman to have and she never obtained anything on any other ground than that she was & woman.” “She certainly was the queen bee,” said Dick, and his crooked little mnile played over hin face (To Be Continued) MAY ASK VOTERS TO PASS ON INCREASES Uniess the city council takes im mediate action, the matter of a $20 @ month salary increase for munict pal employes will be presented to the voters by initiative, at a special elec. tion, to be held within the next 60 dayn. This was decided at a meeting of 250 city employes in the Labor tem ple Sunday, under the auspices of jcommittees from the police and fire departments An expert will be summoned im mediately to make a survey of municipal salaries, if a bill intro duced by Councilman Hanna is pasned. SHE'S MOST POPULAR EAST The count of.the votes in the pop- | ularity contest at the Masonic Sol-|her or wait diers’ Relief Fund bazaar at the Ma: sonic temple, has been complet and the award made to Mre. Fred P Gorin, 3403 Bella Vista, Mt. Baker | park, as being the most popular Eastern Star member. Mrs, Gor! received a total of 291,000 votes out | of a total of 600,000. | om he FAMED TD HELP But Lydia E. Pinkham’s| Vegetable Compound Re- | Woman's Iliness. Worcester, Mass.—"I took Lydia | E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a weakness and pain Which used to keep me in bed for two days each month, I tried many doc. tors without benefit until 1| was really dis cournged My mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pink-| ham's Vegeta- ble Compound | as it helped her #0 much. I did 80 and soon saw a change for the better. I kept on taking it and am now #0 well and strong that I can do all my housework, even my washing, and I have a little baby who is as healthy as I could ask— thanks to your Vegetable Com- pound.”"—Mrs, F. H. Stonn, 24 Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass. Women who suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, inflammatio: ulceration, backache, headach and nérvousness should lose no ‘tme in giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia Pink- | y Ne SARE on i IMINO "TFS Ty Prettiont Dear Minn Grey: In discussing the appropriate wearing apparel of women, it Is of much Interest to In Jquire why, at the present time, in |the no-called elvilized — countries, | men wear skirts and men trous | Unction. |Start Life Over Lewia N STAR HERE | war thought of | meals, and daughter ‘SADLER a. HE STAR—MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1918. PAGE 3 Baby in Australia | e————_— Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Traveler Writes on Trouser Idea | The race is mupposed to have orig inated in a mild climate, the skirt waa a development of the girdle | still worn by both men and women! among primitive plow, An the | race migrated to colder climates, | trousers were develc dan a better] nat the exigencies of nd better adapted to} the more active life whieh it was! neceasary to lead. Thus the nkirt became the garb of warm countries and trousers that of cold countries, men and women dressing pretty much alike. The Eequimo women wear trousers and in some South Acnerican coun: | triew it is not unusual to see a man wearing skirts, even in localities not remote from the great centers of population Among the ancient Greeks and Ro- mans, beth men ahd women wore nkirts, robes or togaa, At the time of the subjugation of the Roman em- pire by the trousers wearing bar-| This baby ts, officially at least, the | protection ag the weather, barians of the North, the men of| prettiest baby in Australia. He was Rome noon adopted their drens, while| awarded this prise at a recent con the more secluded and conservative | test, He is Master Wilson, of Narra: | The fashions of Rome, as well as ite| Months old. laws and manners, then spread to ly irrelevant. Womn still wear | | account of thelr conservatian Some one said. happy medium?” It would seem sen ble to compromise and wear skirts BE WON SIMMS == on parade, and to wear Cpe during cold weather or when work * ‘ontinued From Pa ‘age ‘One’ } One possible evil ghould be rigor —s ously avoided—that of a caste 4 | saughter. Women of wealth should) ne Prussian can browbeat them vously if working wornen must Wear | taneously with a German offensive | troasere. A TRAVELER. Jagainst France, but this appears z about alt wernen clung to the Roman skirt | Wa, New South Wales, and is 16 the other countries of Europe skirts, almost without exception, on | givin’ AND WAR WILL during the warm weather or when! ing. | » not be allowed to wear nkirta contin:|intg activity against Italy, simul Cxernin said in December that. | an} and Forget Rival jermany is fighting for Trieste,| Dear Minn Grey: I am most un-| Austria might fight side by side happy. Before our marriage, my|With Germans on frontiers other husband loved another woman with| than Austrian. all his heart and soul. But she was indifferent to him and married an: other. Shortly after thix he married me. I wupponed that he cared for me, but Iam #ure now he only mar ried me to forget her—and he hasn't been able to do ro. He in so morose and quiet that I know he ts thinking Array Big Army Ludendorff has practically reor ganized the Germany army, which probably will comprixe 200 divisions {2,400,000 to 3,000,000 men) when the offensive starte—if it starta. Despite | the armistice agreement. the cream of the divisions from the Rusian of her all the while. I get to think [front have been drafted to the west. | ing about it until I am so unhappy] The older troops on the west front that 1 wish Tw die. He com-|have been replaced by new troops plains that I nag and scold him all| Austria will ald with artillery and/ |the time. Do you think it was fair}cune captured in Italy and else lyn him to marry me when he cared | where for another? SECOND CHOICE. Why live in the past? You are not the victim of deception. You were acquainted with the fact of your husband's love af fair before you married him. In stead of keeping the image of this woman cons! y in your mind, you should have forgotten her. And by your own charm and spirits you could have elim The Germans are boasting a ter- rible new gas. They brag that this fan has already been tried out in Italy and Cambrai. But, if the re ports are true, the allies have no need to worry. Last Boche Bloff Germany ia putting up its biggest bluff. Dying of rot, she is trying to scare the allies by making faces. Doubtiesly she has one punch lef nated her memory from your latter which—-nothing. husband's mind Instead you 7 have permitted yourself to nag sae senate Sep Warteelay. ee L election at Bautzen in a proof of and scold because you fancied this Tautze, an agrarian country yourself greatly injured. let 7%, Rennes “Ge bygones, Forget [WAYS was recently pan-German ¥ and against socialiam, Before the about this woman—she in as re mote from your life ax tho ahe never existed. Renember your husband, who is a living person and would be glad for a little companionship and real affec tion, Start life all over. It in not too late to make something splendid out of it recent election, the war party tain of the result. reclaimed the outcome would show the extent to which the people were backing the kaiser, A socialist was elected by a large majority, throwing the militar. ints into consternation Don't Be Fooled cer iidecons However, as George Archibald. Have Him Make American jockey, just out of Aus trin, said the Arrangements Dear Mine Grey: I wonder if you will help me? I have a daughter who is engaged to a soldier at Camp Hin people live in thin city I have heard so much of his mother Tam anxious to meet her. She in #0 I don’t know, tho, | whether it is proper for me to invite for an invitation. He! att |has been here many times, also for ! \! been there | Please let me know what is proper MOTHER. | In strictly conventional cir cles, the bride's relatives wait for the groom's parents to make ‘op suffering! Relief pats the moment you apply old . Jacobs Liniment” al advances, But these peo- ple may not be hampered with conventions. As long as the young man has been such a fre- Rheumatism ts “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires in-| ternal treatment Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply quent visitor in your house, why not tell him you would be very soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Liniment” directly upon the pleased to meet his mother? He will’ then make some arrange spot" and relief comes instantly Jacobs Liniment™ conquers pain ments for you to meet her. fs harmless rheumatism liniment | lwhich never disappoints and can g)not born the skin | | Limber up! Stop ei mplaining! | an issue of/Get a emall trial bottle of “St. Ja Don't let this German peace talk | fool you too much. Just give them a winning streak and they'll insist on annexing New York and Chicago. | "On the other hi . if they pull an offensive, just give ‘em another |dove of that Verdun stuff and) |they'll be eating out of your hands.” to visit Editor The Star ‘The Star reporting ihe meeting of cobs Liniment” at any drug store, Ole Hanson's reception at the Labor/and in just a moment you'll be fr mple of Wednesday night, Feb-|from rheumatic pain, soreness, and ry 13, appeared the following at-| stiffness, Don't suffer! Relief awaits | tack upon me you. "St. Jacobs Liniment” good for sciatica, neuralg! backache, sprains and swellings, “The hall was packed. In one sec tion were grouped a number of no: torious I. W. W,, led by Sam Sad. ler, now under federal indictment for sedition.” ‘That statement is rroneous, As far as I know, there were no 1. W W. there, and furthermore, I came in just as Mr. Hanson was almost finished, and did not hear his ad drews, In fact, I was not aware that he was going to speak there. Yur. thermore, as a socialist, I am not Interested in the election of any par-| ticular candidate running for mayor. My business at the Central Labor Council was in the capacity of cam pulgn manager for Mr. F, J. Cas: sidy, who is a candidate for the city council, and naturally interested in getting his indorsement | am not a memb W., and in the nine dence in Seattle have had no con nection with that organization, and there is no immediate danger of my | joining them. The I. W. W. have repeatedly at:| tacked me, and I have many times returned in kind in regard to tactics. | As a socialist 1 express my activities | ‘on the political field, and as a mem-! or of the American Federation of | Labor I conform to their principles. My actions have always been honest Perhaps if your head were as clear a whistle, it would not ache— Try] Kondon's headache {at no cost toyou) have used this 29-year-old re- Lit ciconles amare rh, nore pote, Prec gated ison more han f'comor we pay w Came eer Naaceca be SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS me OROTE-RANKINC®. OTTO F: KEGEL, President wW sto — «ct BEGINNING MONDAY A Week of Extraordinary Values in Matched BEDROOM SUITES : The ‘unusual opportunity presented in these special yalues enables everybody to enjoy the dignity of a well-furnished bedroom at a redsonable cost. To the durability of the furniture offered below regular prices is the added es- sential of the permanently beautiful. The “Old loots” Enameled Bed Room Suite at $273.50 (Illustrated) consists of 45-inch dresser, with 28x38-inch French plate mirror; dressing table, with triplicate mirror; large, roomy chiffonette; cane-seated bench $273. 50 and rocker and a beautiful bed. Priced, complete .... FOUR OTHER STYLES OF MATCHED BEDROOM SUITES | AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Four-Piece Five-Piece William and Mary Jacobean Mahogany Mahogany Bedroom Bedroom Suite, Suite, Special Special $139.50 $134.50 TABLE DAMASK Pure White Mercerized Table | Damaak, 66 inches wide, in many choice patterns; is of excellent qual | Siz-Piece Four-Piece Sheraton Mahogany Queen Anne Mahog- Bedroom Suite, any Bedroom Suite, Special Special $217.50 $117.50 Complete in Every Detail Spring Rug Stock Large shipments just received and placed on our floor have “rounded out” our Spring displays and we believe that the present showing is the largest and | most complete stock of Floor Coverings that we have ever been able to procure.’ Every new shade, every new style of rug pattern, are shown in the popular sizes. and many colors and designs are shown in every ze from 2214x36 inches to 11-3x15 feet. & | « h A partial list of the more popular qualities, to- the New Curtain t gether with sizes and prices, follows Includes several very new and at tractive figured designs as well the popular plain shades. : These Silks are especially suitable for the making of lamp shades, pil lows and fancy bags. i Are cream-colored Scotch Madras | with dainty figures in pink, blue or | yellow. These fabrics are fast color Karagheusian’s Herati ond Axminster Rugs Anglo-Persien Wilton Rugs 22x96 ..... 87.00 $4.00 to 85.00 | and most desirable for bedroom or | otxh4 $10.00 ... ..§85.00 | living room curtains. Priced 50c, 65e pint $15.00 $4.75 | and 85c the yard. 47x76 $35.00 : $6.00 to ef. se | 6x9 p cpap 822.50 to $26.50 $-3x10-6 $87.50 830.00 to $32.50 9x9 $80.00 523x106 $28.00 to $49.50 | oxi2 $95.00 | 9x9 $44.50 | xis 8135.00 | 9xi2 beaeg 00 to $53.50 | 11-3x15, $165.00 : $54.75 | $69.75 Kafagheusian’s Lakewood Witton Rags Karagheusian's Shah Abbas Wilton Rugs 22x36 841.50 27x54 87.50 26x63 $10.50 rt} 8.9x10-6 4-6x7-6 $22.50 I he FREE” ox 6x9 $37.50 8-3x10-6 858.50 - Fe seeree $110.00» $52.50 Se 10-6x19-6 ... $120.00 | 9x12 :$63.50 | wing 11-3x16 $135.00 = 9x15 +. 877.50 ~ 13x15 :. $82.50 M h Seamless Velvet Rugs acnine Grass Rugs 27x54 $3.75 is the choice of the woman of refine 6x9 825.00 81.75 | ment and discrimination. $30.00 $2.50 When you buy “The Free” you are §-3x10-6 35.00 $5.00 | gutting more than a perfect sewing $37.50 7.50 | machine. You are also getting a $54.75 + 820.75 | poautiful and distinctive piece of B 5 Raw -- 812.75 | furniture. sanke Seah Oe Ratunia Fiber Rugs “The Free” will harmonize beau- 4-6x7-6 89.75 tifully with its surroundings in the 6x9 . 813.75 soxso . . 82.00 | home, for it comes in all finishes, 76x9 819.75 | 46x76 $5.50 4 small payment down and a 9x Z 824.50 | 6x9 . smaller payment each week quickly 8.3x10.6 ...820.00 to $25.00 x9... pays for “The Free.” x12 annie 00 to B27.50 | 746x106 . AL3x12 .. ++ $35.00 | 9x12 Dinner Sets Special —$6.85— ‘Thirty semi-porcelain Dinner Sets are offered Tuesday at this reduced price. These consist of 42 pieces with dainty blue line decorations; an un usual value and to all probabilities will not be duplicated again for some time. , Why You Should Choose a VICTROLA For with a Victrola all the greatest artists are Music, chatter, whichever is your choice, brought right to your home. song and can be easily and quickly supplied through Victor records, VICTROLA XL, AS IL TRATED, $110.00 can be selected in antique mahogany, fumed or and sold on special monthly waxed oak finishes or weekly payments.