The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 4

JN NOBILITY LOSES SCORES OF ITS HEIRS {Special to The Star) Readers When, if ever, P Scereeran, July 12.—The Ger. | Absolutely justifiable for a man and) moval yt destruction--UNLESS 4 . - upon reflection, you conclude that ly re ‘e 0 ve lived together a num 4 for the war, are paying) ber of years, and who have a fam) Kortunity securing an invaluable for it. ily? Is one or the other party) spiritual blessing in overcoming the Bons have been killed off by since n | wholly to blame? nie epirit it now excites, for, be latest Sites of te Gotha} Many people, both men and wom me, it IS satanic to hate the mai Diary" shows some of |. young and old, have, when they | #inner instead of confining your hate ost powerful families of rus }approach this milestone of life,| solely to the ain, We are all of us have been the heaviest losers. sought out Cynthia Grey in hopes! sinners, even the beat of us, and who | Of families whose heads are that she Woull encourage them to/ fave one sinner authority to judge 270 members have failen pursue the broad and easy road to other sinnerw Gearenial houses have lost 633/ the divorce court; but Misa Grey @@l-| It ts very clear that the mere re 4 * dom does moval of the clock from sight will ‘ad But there is an exception to every Mot remove the sin in the heart its at ihe vetoan rule. In fact, there must be, to presece excites, if the satanic spirit prove the rule, And after reading a left behind—no matter whether Deen killed. Among the “cre the following letter from aged father it occurs to Miss ¢ that the muchabused divorce these have been §36 Wedel and Arnim families, \ are among the most influen Prussia “ stive-| ems Uke his, What say you, read terest bearing Liberty bonds and 21 ccna "The taciow ora? An to Mins Grey's editorial sugges has lost 17, the Puttkammer | ‘ aa tion thatyou can get rid of the clock 16, the house of Knobeldortt Religion Came withens Cameeaiiting ‘en aot OC waste ‘of their dead, are: | Dear Miss Grey: I have read) Hun" “some patriotic quotation, Foe caits, 9; Mait.| YOUF column for a tong time and/such as “Ticking for Democracy.” | PANTAGES Frinckenstel, 7 eee ane age ee oe {chat strikes mae as an attempt to! remptation,” a, fantastic com-| ‘% Reon 8 | problema submitted to you. iow Ti camouflage the devil behind a very ody With music and oretty. cirts,| 4 “| wish to come with my own. Possibly transparent mask rETeR | SY y ‘ ’ ¥ girls, 5; Strachwita, 6. your readers may help to solve it. I eis | will be the headline attraction « the most aristocratic family | S445) be glad to hear from them. Tell Her to Mind | the new bill at the Pantages, open iy stil! has six healthy) 1 am a middieaged business man. i. 4 ing with the matinee performance Three years ago my wife, leader in a| OWN Business Monday the one headed by Wilhelm) J osain religious sect which practices, Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been|, For the extra feature there will | healing by prayer, decided that, aft-| keeping company with a young man| be Ross, Wyse and company, in a —— er nearly 20 years of married life,| for two years now, My mother re-| Dik novelty surprise js | her religious concepts and work| cently objected because she met a| Other acts: “Finders, Keepers.” a would no longer permit heg to enact, ™an who has been paying me medy in one act, with Guy ber | the role of a wife. Nothing of «| marked attention and who has mora| Bery and company; Det Oatman | material nature must interfere with! Money than my friend | singer; Billy Curtiaa and his comedy her spiritual development. She told) I feel that I know my own mind|40@*, Buster and Billiken, and Will ACCUSE WIFE SCO, July 13.—Rob- yesterday refused to testify his wife, Mrs. Alice Cords, him in their Fairmont ho : ts several weeks ago. “It was my fault.” Cords explained [had been drinking. She was She shot in self-defense.” Judge Oppenheim dismissed | on motion of the district a! her decision waa final, tainly as happy as the majority families experience. Because of three children of | marriage I decided to take no effort in the meanwhile to make wife see the error of her ways nally, maid he and his wife had | apart. wp their differences. The| 4 he was reluctant to the case, but if Cords per ied in his refusal to testify against | to understand. While past the able to make is legal separation a middle \wre really instituted to solve prob me to get a divoree if I wished; that) 4nd I Our married| fice, quiet and refined and young Mfe had been happy. apparently. cer to secure freedom and made every I could not endure living in | auch a travesty of a home and sold) out my business and we have lived The children are old enough now of 45 I feel young and vigorous and real home for a loys. to Answer"; and spiritual welfare requires ite re it# removal be secured by converting it wa into & “patriotic” American-made ch or by investing the proceeds of its sale into “thrift stampa” or tn like my old friend, as he t«| 4 Jand can hold a steady job, He ia| World Uked by his employer and ts grad. made ually working into a very good po-| “reuit, wition | This other man is flourishing rap | idly in business, but te has a rich) “An father to back him. He Ikes to| try spend money a little too well, He| Frank proposed to me a few evenings ago| be the and I told him I would give my|*how t answer later she inaisted that I accept. Then I think of my old friend aay | ing for a cottage for two. mother says there is no such thing as love. I cannot make her see dif of our eps my FL | chilling age Rogers, A new picture, When I told mother,|%¢* Hip winging, Rut | S#roplane flight is a feature. | Joseph Cole and Gertrude Denahy | dancers, will be an unusually STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1918, PAGE 4 \Waat Wikaren makacens SANS TENANTS | WILL SHOW YOU NEXT WEEK (AN HELP PUT clever mimic “The Top of the an Alaska film for the Pantages wn on the screen in Motion, expressly will be ALACE HIP Aeroplane Elopement,” a mi musical skit, presented bt Gardner and company, wil! headline feature of the new hat opens Sunday at the Pal This number includes a story, scenic novelticn, dancing and comedy, An inter ’ ‘the prosecution would have|and true hearted woman. Hitherto ferently as she married for money Stine feature ‘ because there were no wit-}] have not sought to find such a|and she thinks I must. Also I fee!| . William Morrow, Broadway come to the shooting lone. My disposition is one that that I shall never be happy with the #4”. Will present his newest offer is head of the Western Tal-| craves affection and the right real home. I am not content to LIEUTENANT ING HERE JULY 17 Bruno Roselli, of the Ital , Will be in Seatle July 17 and why I so seldom visit home but they have not been told influence of thelr mother and remain so whatever ha received by Italian Consul | He will speak at the temple to members of colony and will be dined University of Washington by | club and the Women's giving me a chance another home, or should I, for one 16 years old, keep on in homeless I am now? SENTENCED | BURGLARY TERM situation. course for genuine and natural ing in a home. I sign myvelf PERPLEXE! ' Should She Destroy Her German-made Clock? To “An American Mother.” Misa Grey: Certainly not Germany. If its sight causes you “to long | ple who made It. love and protect a mate and hav the remainder of my life as at pres | ent if it ean be honorably avoided ‘The children may wonder at things) facta. They are under the absolute | ppens. ‘The question then is: Am I justi.) fied in seeking a legal separation, | which may be had for the asking. to honorably | meet some true woman and found sake of the children, the youngest | i utterly cheerless way ‘There must be a way out of such a It doesn't seem right to_ be thus coolly cast aside, with no re- If you destroy your | ‘nade In Germany” clock, whom do you injure—Germany or yourself?) | its destruction, as well as for the peo- | surely your moral | ing The to om live} Man my mother wishes me to marry. even tho he should give me every thing hia money can buy Haven't la right to my own hap | piness? Must I mind my mother! even at the sacrifice of all my future joy? Answer at once, Miss Grey EIGHTEEN. Your mother ts entitled to her own opinions and views of life | gained from her own experience. And #0 you are entitled to yours, and I am entitled to mine. | Since you seek my advice I will | tell you what I think. It is ‘That the woman who marries purely for a socially prominent | Porition in life, who considers the almighty dollar above her personal respect and regard for | & man, i# a moral and mental | | coward. When your mother attempts to pattern your life after her own she is absolutely out of her sphere and you can tell her for me to mind her own business. You are living in a different age—an age when woman can lor called Und ms the | | OAK The will the | the | »— |— live |aa tho | someth: | marry purely for love if she | Teddy via| Wishes—an economically inde | that I pendent age. Your mother’s heart must be as cold and void “He of feeling as the yellow metal she worships; while yours is alive and pulsating with the rich red blood of human understand ing. You are young to marry. Why Lion ki for to hav I'm ge How profitable is an idle servant? Your spare money is a servant. It brings no profit or benefit to you. On the other hand, hoarded money is a danger and a menace, inviting, as it does, the attention of the thief. It is, however, very different if your surplus money is in a savings account. It then becomes an indus- trious servant—profitable to you— capital employed in the service of the community. It is easy to bank by mail. Ask for our booklet, “Banking by Mail.” It tells you just how. The Scandinavian American Bank is the largest Savings Bank in the State of Washington. Its depos- its are guaranteed by the Washing- ton Bank Depositors’ Guaranty Fund, and it is a member of the Federal Reserve Bank. The Scandinavian American Bank Largest Savings Bank in the State of Washington. Branch at Ballard Seattle, Wash. not wait a year or two until tha | Coeur man you love has advanced to | the stage where he can open the | cottage door and bid you enter, and until you are so absolutely | guess i you sa: | Let the Pastor Answer This Dear Miss Grey: | cat, but contentment brought it! would | back. | away When God first made the world| wants brave.” “In t Adam and Eve were the only people| things all the haps th Richard on earth, They had two sons, Cain and Abel. After Cain killed Abel it is said he went into the land of Nod and took a wife. We with to know who his wife was, and where she came from, if Cain, Adam and Eve were the only| ones on the earth then that nometh: Margie We have had q ean armcument over this and hope you will be able| be,’ so | to decide It. THE CATS. | natin | Any answer I might give “Tod would not be satisfactory to all of my readers and would bring forth a controversy. Religious discussions are endless and al tho continued indefinitely the’ | parties come no more to @ deft. | nite conclusion at the finish than at the start. For this rea son I do not care to have such a discussion carried on thru these he had meant andit columns, ‘The pastor of your | church ought to be in a much better position to answer the question for you than I | —THun— BANK OF CALIFORNIA RATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO | ALNATIONAL BANK Reserve Daak Serpius |$16, 900,000.00 SEATTLE BRANGH 1F 1 This nd Ave, and © t,. Wagner, A Geo. T. SB. White, Ai G. i, Wakeman,’ Ai | Ponaith Low ph = : A THRIFT will keep the STAMP Hun «aay comedy gytnaata. have singing and talking number, ing ehild impersonations and stories. eee MARGARET A when she asked me to guess to do any of those Richard Coeur “Aunt Margie, what does ‘I i means a little nasty dog, Theodore Trio are novelty Vance and Tay a new comedy novelty “Corseta.” ine Andrews has a novelty includ new musical comnedy show at |The Onk. beginning Sunday and ha Cs | a “HOPES ss Little Margaret Ann looked at me she were going to tell me ing too awful to be mentioned what said, and when | explained could not guess what Toddy said, she said No sire; I'm not going de I'm just going Budge in th anid ind of things. © & good time. one that is going to fight and dic ng to laugh and live.” chard I know that but I t means something elee when y ‘Richard cur de lion,’ for a de Lion’ mean? little nasty dog de lion doesn’t make sure that he ts the ONE MAN | Any sense, does it?” that you will not need to ask | “No, dear, and you do not «pell it | your mother or Cynthia Grey or | that way. Richard Coeur de Lion ix | anyone else? | French and it means Richard the | Lion Hearted. A king, my child was called that because he was #0 hat it? she exclaimed. “I'm Curloaity killed | so giad, for if Tofidy knew that he be the first one to take it from Budge. You see he to have all the fine sounding to do, but he lets Budgie do hard things, Budge said per hat was why you called Dickey 4 Waverly I11.,” continued lit ret Ann, relapsing into her "You see Budgie thought hard Coeur de Lion meant ing grand, and he said, ‘Aunt would probably want her lit to be the finest man he could he thought you began by des g him Richard Waverly III dy and I wouldn't ask what |he meant by designating, and after gone to his mother when she called him, we just thought that it something like vaccinating. old Toddy I'd Just come over HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” ia my message of deliverance the fear that accom- /perations FILL, CROWN and absolutely without all ne. it prices soe, guarantes ‘STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours: oam toe p.m wes but acute abscessed | 1—WiIN Rogers at the Pantages; 2—William Morrow at the Palace Hip; 3—Monte Carter as “Inry” at the Oak. thru the week, will be An in Carter's the comedy is aments encot a Out.” ” Ale This week he starts continuing other mut “to make a night of it.” gathers together his old friend» and winds up at home with » made acquaintances. thought friend wife did anything about it A new character comedian joins the company today In the person of F. J. Jaquet Rianche Gilmore aa Mra. Cohen wilt supply a lot of the fun, an she attempts to find out just what Lexy been doing S € [here and see if @ was taking.” After I had explained to Margaret Ann that Dicky was to be called Richard Waverty 111. because he was the third in direct line—that hin fa ther and hin grandfather had been called Richard = Waverly—all her Irinh imagination was called into play “I think that t» splendid, Aunt Margie,” she said. “and I'm going to start right In now and be the firet Margaret Ann and my little girl can be Margaret Ann II. and her little girl can be Margaret Ann III. Won't that be splendid?” She waa alent for & minute, and then whe sald wistfully “1 wish I could see how little Mar garet Ann 100 is going to look, Aunt Margie.” There it is, little book, all history of the world; our children and our children's children. When I think of it my heart almost stops at the re sponsibility of bringing up a child transmitting something to him tha will be transmitted in improved form to his child. After all, little book, that is the only real unselfish love in all the world, and it is the love that makes the world go round. (To Be Continued) Clip Out This Cou- pon; Help Sammies TO THE EprIToR The Seattle Star: Packages of tobacco, thrn “Our Roys in France Tobecco Fund” for American fighting men in France. I understand that each doliar buys ages, each with @ retail value and thet in each of my be placed ® postcard, addressed to me, on which my an- known friend, the soldier, will agree te send me © message of thanks, WOMEN SI |Strike Back at Hun } Hundreds of women THRU RENT TAX BY FRED CK M. KERBY A. Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, July 13.—The rent profiteering bill just introduced in congress to prevent rent profiteer ing in to oolve strong backing from the Tenants’ league of Greater New York—the organization which has been fighting a losing battle againat the greed of New York land lords Fifty thousand § families in New York face eviction or increas f apartments and rents of t houses, The Tenants’ league has ganized a large part of thene and planning to move on Washington to ask for federal action to curb rent profiteering “At our next mans meeting I shall recommend that the league get be hind the bill to stop rent profiteer ing,” said Assemblythan Samuel Orr chairman of a committee of three ap pointed at the last mass meeting the league to draw up resoly presented to the president and congress, Orr has acted as counsel for evicted tenants of the Ff Brooklyn sections of New York and has been active in organizing the Tenants’ league To Send Committee “It is planned to send a committee to Washington to plead wit ernment for effective these rent ald Orr “The bill to tax rent of exintence by put cent tax on the pra approval. I do not the bill is perfect or not it is the best possible way to reach the evil, but It certainly is the best thing yet proposed and our commit ‘tee will recommend to the league that they urge congress to get busy and pase this bill Add Five Per Cent Oo” ne to be nx and action bogs,” per © whether meets know or whether The rent profiteering bill pr the prewa 1—that in verage rent cted for the same plece of property for the ear ending Sept. 0, 1916, shall be taken as a fair rental, To this the bill will allow the landlord to add 6 per cent additional for increased | taxes or costs of repairs. effect | of the bill is to fix rents at the pre war figure, This is exactly what the British government found it had te do, when landlord» there tried the same trick of in ng with war work by chargin orbitant rentals to the men and women wh« had flocked to the munitions tov and shipbuilding works it im possible that our govern ment likewise could directly prohibit these increases of rents, but no doubt the landlords would get together and take the matter into the courts and try to get much a law declared qn constitutional such charge unconstitutionality oan be bought againet this bill, as I view it, because it in on ite face a taxation measure, and the right of congress to levy taxes cannot be questioned. Had Big Majority “The profiteering bill follows the bill which Representative Ben John. won of Kentucky fathered in the house of representatives to cover the District of Columbia. That bili passed the house by a big majority. This was, no doubt, because rent profiteering in the nation’s capital had reached the point where it had become a national scandal—and also, partly because, I suspect, congress men themselves were being badly profiteered upon by Washington landiords. We ought to be able to make our congressmen see that it is just as bad to be mulcted by rent profiteers in New York as it is in Washington—and that interference with the war work of the govern ment is just as serious in New York Pennsylvania, Ohio, New England nywhere else, as it is in the Dts et of Columbia. I am convinced tenants who are suffering under the extortion of the landlords will get busy and urge their congressmen to give attention to the bill, the legis lation can be secured Lee Poy Likes the “ Life, and Says So THE DALL Or,, July 12 “The army life ia great life,” according 0 Lee Poy, Chinese, who was draft ed into the army at Camp Le Writing to a tailor named Wilson here, Poy says “Hello, old friend Wilson. on, present arma! I feel or tr that if all the Atten- very fine in here. The weather are very nice. All the boys are very good to me. I am enjoy myself to stay in camp. I have pass examination. The officers have me for limited rervice. I got very good job now, old top Wilson I am working in officers’ mess. Wait er on tables, I got gety good eats. I will close how, wishing you very good business and had all clothes that you can pressing (Bay) Wilson, the army life is a very great life.” Just the samples that tailors gave their customers consumed 1,037,000 yards of cloth a year. The size of the samples was redy a trifle, and & waving of 228,108 yards of cloth was effected This cloth was worth $419,500—enough to uniform 67,700 soldiers IGN PLEDGE for Prison Brutality are signing the pledge not to buy “made in Gern ny’ articles after the war if a single instance of cruelty and mal treatment of American soldiers in Hun prison camps is proven to the Women's League for the Protection of American Prisoners WOMEN'S We, rRro ~ men of America, hereby if this German war, any eraelly treated while in th prisoner in maltreated ation after the close of this war, comes from (erm have undergone be sufficient evidence of its truth, bay yi and the sworn Name Address Sign this pledge cut it out and | your city fey, Penaeraan of American Prisoners, Seattle, Pledge blanks available al onal League for Women's Serv contrary to the usages of wa ) cruelty or maltreat ‘TION OF AMERICAN PRISONERS solemnly pledge ourselves as follows: American soldier who shall be made is of the enemy, or in any wine we will not now, nor for # gener any article He at t of American prisoners wh ont or were witnesses thereof sha! mail to the We n's League for the cr at Red Cross headquarters, the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club, Seattle Y¥. W. C. A. and Seattle Girls’ Honor Guard headquarters, HEN IS DIVORCE JUSTIFIABLE? Cynthia Grey Asks | SEND THIS TO CONGRESSMEN CONGRESSMAN .- U. 8. CAPITOL, WASHINOTON, As a citizen of ts necessary to curb for the period of the war profiteering in rents. lation, either as an amendment to the new wine, cha allowance for increased dD. c. matter. Bign) .. ative in the lower house from your Poindexter, Senator Wealey L. ine Seattle and Kitsap district, Representats weat counties, including King county, outside of Seattle; Representative Albert Johnson, of the southwestern counties; Representative Wm. la Yollette, of the north central counties, and Kepresentative C. C. Dill of ne Spokane district Adéress any of the congresamen at Washington, D. C Me Days Only Com. Men. Ev. daly ‘Twiee 0 I urge you to work for the of an act which will declare all reste in anenss the year ending September 39, 1917, plas Pigg By conte tobe EXCESS PROFITS, upon which shall be levied » tax of ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. I shall watch with » great deal of interest your action in this Very respectfully yours, (ABAPOWS) ooo eee eee ersceweweseewswosess Clip it and send it to the two senators of this state and the represent- district. They are: Senator Miles Jones; Representative John ¥. Miller, of etropolitan | 15 | AUSPICES OF THY United States Government en ee finance ot 5 per ve Lynn Hadley, of the narth- | Seats Now Selling | 2s, For Ail Performances | NO NO WAR TAX 15, S15 CRUSADERS FOLLOWING THE FLAG TO FRANCE Released by SKE WHAT OUR BOYS AND HIS be Commitice cor, _e= Taken by U. 8. Signal Corps and Navy Photographers THE ‘TRUTH _ ABOUT "THE WAR! BEGINNING TOMORROW NTE CARTER MUSICAL COMEDY CO. “IZZY’S NIGHT OUT” el, € ARE DOING IN FRANCE THEATRE «MADISON Between First and Second 10c 20c Twice Every Night, 7 and 9 THE ONLY MUSICAL COMEDY MATS. 10¢, 20c Seats may be reserved for 7 o'clock show every night. SHOW A Rare Combination of Comedy, Song and Dancing Chicks. 30c Matinee Daily Except Tuesday and Friday IN THE CITy PALACE HIP=:=. COOL AND COMFORTABLE A Big New Show of Timely Features Tomorrow Frank Gardner & Co. . “An Aeroplane Elopement’” c ole & Denahy William Morrow Monday to Wednesday Weekday NNING In a Big Novelty Peetry, Mimiery and Seng Theodore | Vance & Undine Trio | Taylor Andrews . L Pitino Novelty Singing CARMEL ‘MYERS in “THE CITY OF TEARS” Matinees 10c—Evenings and NEW PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30—Nights, 7 and 9 MONDAY Temptation’ A Fantastic Comedy with Music Ross, Wyse & Co Other Stellar Features—General Admission 25c and Talking ” ATINEE Surprise