The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 7

DAY, DECE A LLL LLL Cynthia Grey's LETTERS auannneuvanuauauuiuititt The Whole Story or None at All Dear Miss Grey and I have broken oe. Ho stil! makes tt his busit STMUITUNNNIIUNN A to see me occasionally and talks t me affectionately, tho he never ¢ renewing our friendship a it was before 1 he should refrain from me . me? if he has no re DOUBTFUL, story I must have th role er none in order to advine people @efinitely. In your particular came you haven't given me . enough that I may even read between the lines. You are ca yp. You the word friendsh ere have broken off your friendship, and still you con- tinue to be friends, or one would infer just that from your letter, q If the man’# attentions make you unbappy, ask him tor main away, This is the wisest, if there is a reason for the can: celling of your former relations ons, pig al Use of Perfume Dear Mise Grey: I am crasy about perfumes. I cannot understand why some people say it is not in good taste to use them. I have read about some fashionable women hav- ing their own brand and always! using it. Please explain this DORIS. The odor of strong perfume is very offensive to some persons. but the chief objection is that perfume has become noticeable in public places in connection with painted faces and bold ‘ manners. Perfume, rightly used, t should seem to come from the dothing and the whole person, rather than to have been hastily applied on the outside. This ef. fect is produced by delicately perfumed sachet bags placed within one’s linen and other gar ments. Judges Many by the Few Dear Miss Grey: I wish you to tell me why birthdays, families remember with gifts their own children and leave @ut the “in-laws.” My husband al ways remembers his parents with at Christmas time and/ Parents Learn of Son’s Death Three Months Afterward NFESSIONS ofa WAR BRIDE | Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association | * ” | DR. CERTEIS RAVES MB—I BETWEEN | AND LUN | TIMENT The mansive doors of the elevator shaft moved amoothly back. 1 blink: | ed in the glare of the light, saw that | dreadful face looming before me Uke some grotesque “close-up” in jthe movies, I was summoning atl will and my strength to push ver of the elevator when Cer voles paralyzed me Stop, For atop! I'm Jeanne God's me here In another second I had stumped | into his arma But I did not faint | 1 cout hear Certeis heaping hia| wrath upon that miserable spy, He | spoke German, and what he satd wounded ¢ me like a string of in | | When a weakness had panned, | | we walked long distance to the |public elevators, The xpy accom: | }panied us, plaintively coneiliating | Certeis, it appeared to me. I gath ered that the private elevators were actually unsafe, and that Certeis was | partic riy offended because | waa! the wrong gir | Accused of this mistake, the man| | r ced oim) «humility A n i re | calied the gossip that Certeis ia kin | %g a to ukes and king Tt mig! anil be tr ‘This was the second time I Marold Holland had seen him lesuing commands and Almost three months passed with. | reprima Each ume the infertors out word from Private Harold Hol.| Whom he addressed were as obse land. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Quioun 4s slaves to a tyrant | John Holland, 732 15th ave., Seatt! In his car, on the way Cer-| wondered at the silence. tein explained Ever since he left Seattle In Octo. “Information concerning govern. | be} 17, and sailed for France, let.) Ment affairs ks out of the Lort ters had come from him at least five | mer office.” he said It can’t help | Umes a month Mr. and Mrs. Hol | puntry's enemies, now the war land inquired at Red Cross head. | is 0 but it might lead to great quarters and were 4 that t big| destruction of property Secret | ar # of October were delaying mail | f¢rvice m piek erlain stenog A few days before Christm De- | raph ¢ reaponsible party. The cember 20, word came from the gov. | elevator operator, who is a detective, ernment that Private Holland had| mistook — their ription = and been killed in action in France. thought you were the girl! Imagine In all his letters, Private Holland,| my astonishment when I saw you | Who ts said to have been a home lov. | Jeann ling boy, wrote cheerful He bared “Imagine my wurprise to be alive none of the sordid details of trench now ‘ony 1 said simply Im | warfare * parents « they sure you have saved my life for the| al betw ui They gath.| second Ume ered from his letters that he had| His hand slipped over mine, and nin many battles I let It rest there while he talked on his trans an expensive gift, and they give/fer from the 62nd infantry, with| “Of course, I can't put into words| something to him and our lttle| which he left for France, to Com.| the horror I felt when I saw where | child. But nothing is given to me.| pany D, 167th infantry that man had shut you up! He ‘The sisters in the family do the; Private Holland was years of }knew-—he told me—that the Lort- @ same. My husband feels this asjage. Korn in Seattle, he received) Mer elevators were out of order. | a well as I and this year is the last] his education in Seattle college. Be-| What did the fool leave you In that) that we have decided to remember | fore he left, he w preparir » dangerous hi for, I'd Uke to with gifta. I know many a daugh-|'"to the wholemile grocer ssiness, know?" | terinlaw would appreciate Just aj A brother, Ralph Holland slso| 1 mynelf knew well enough. First few words of love, partic y those |! 1 a brother aw, he wanted the clew to the treasure | who have no mothers of their own i h the then the br was after revenge, | 1 DAUGHTER-IN-LAW e sides one way or another, for my work Your argument is based on he is sur with an automatic in the U-boat‘! limited observation, for this hold months ago. He was a Hun,/ 4 condition of things in not thru and thru, The great war {s/ eral. Most families treat over, but I suppose the true Hun daughter-in-law just as they do the daughters. In fact many sistersin-law exchange gifts but omit the husbands and brothers. Perhaps you can change the custom in your husband's fam. fly by showing ¢ more plain Vy that you long Yor a daughter's place in their hea Pronunciation of Word “Gum” Dear Miss Grey: I have argument with my wife over pronunciation of the word “gums. the fleshy substance around one teeth. Is [t pronounced the same as the chewing variety, or as _" Lo. D. It ts pronounced the same as the word gum, in chewing gum. He Would Auction Hun Warships Dear Miss Grey: The disposal of the Hun warships seem to be a great bone of contention among the allies and the Germans, and is like- ly to yet cause trouble. I should like to start the ball rolling with the suggestion that they be put up at a public auction and the proceeds be given to the Red Cross, C.J. Le had an For best quality gold filled locketa ‘and chains, go to Haynes, next Lib- erty Theatre —Advertisement. AMUSEMENT ETROPOLITA Now, Playing, Until Saturday Night A. Hi. Wood's Comedy Hit “BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE” Three Hours of Solid Laughs Nights, 50¢ to $1.50; Matinees (Wed. MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT. Get Your Seats Now. No Kaise in Price Orpheum Vandeville Now Pinying, Until Saturday > With Matinees Wed. and Sat. That Langh Riot “A PAIR OF QUEENS” Nights, 100-500; Matinees, 20¢-Sle P War Tax onrarem ard & Madison Now Playing—All Week Levy's Musical Comedy Co. TDOLIZED IDA" Nights (San.-Holidays), 2,190 Senta 5c; Mats, (Except MonThars.), 2,100 Seats 256 DIES’ MATS. (Except Su ie 10. HIP SIX BIG ACTS oF MIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE nd PALACE Continuous Da the} «| to the latest instructions from Wash will keep on waging deadly personal wars of revenge because the heart him iv bad. How long, I wonder. | ed, would my own life be menaced | by this particular beast? | Certeis’s fingers tightened on my! jown. I said to myvelf that I had nothing to fear from the Hun as long as Hamilton Certeis loved me. | But I had to admit that I was up - MARRIED MEN LEAVE CAMP LEWIS FIRST CAMP LEWIS, Dec. 31.-Married | against some facta which were hard men and those having dependents!to reconcile. 1 knew that the ele will have first chance for release |vator operator was a U-boat spy | from the 13th division and permanent | How could such a man deceive Cer. camp organizations here, according; teis? Or pone as a detective? And thus I accuse myself: “Many a time have you let your personal liking for Certeis stifle your criti jet iam when his conduct confused you. | Are you going to be #0 entirely fem inine this time?* ington. After these, the men with other pressing reasona, such aa claims for their need in industry, will be discharged Officers at the mustering office ex- pect to muster out at least 300 of-| Then, womanlike, I exensed my- ficers and 2,500 men this week. As| self to myself: “But Tony ta so Mk- many as discharged will arrive from able, #0 clever, #0 kind and #0 devot other camps or from jed.” I acknowledged the last fact lwith considerable pride. But, all | the time, I knew that, unless I could get away from my increasing feel ing for Certeis, 1 would never be able to untwist the many curious) Overseas. 15,000 Waiters in N. Y. Walk Out! NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Fifteen| threads of fate which made our two| thousand hotel and restaurant work. | lives all a tangle Jers in Manhattan will decide to (To Be Continued) walk out New Year's eve unless the vee precgeew 98 oie aad de | SHEEP SHEARING PA PAYS ‘ +“ WELL i AUSTRALIA| In event the strike order becomes effective waiters, cooks, musicians, SYDNEY, Dec. 30.—Sheep shear: | ors in Australia can +“ about as well | check girls, chambermaids and fire- men will desert their posts, it is|as munitions workers. The rate of | stated | Already the waiters at sev-| pay is 2 pounds, 10 shillings for 100| borat big hotels are on strike sheep. As high as 250 sheep have been sheared in a day by one man,| the which would give a day's earnings ployment of|of about $29, and 100 sheep ts an or dinary day's work. Martin Luther was one of first to adv women as t FALLEN FOR FREEDOM | | {Total American Army Casualties to Date Killed in mn (including 306 Died of wo t sen) nd other enunes in action Missing in action (including prisoners) Totnt to date . ie Ee th as } Washington State Casualties to Date } { « in action me , Died of accident 33 | limton is ection’. gas} ’ ? Total to date .. | ta insued by the United States war department Monday | on, next 17 Taylor ave, died ng w ‘orp. Julian HL Bair, Bair, Ww. Private Simon G. West n mon f rd building; Pr ea ate A. Oinen aning, in now re ported wounded melaw. previounly | reported missing. undetermined. Sergt.| W. White M, missing, is now reported | Feturned ta du | Washington state casualties, includin above, are as follows WOUNDED shiv Next of ra Mra. May cin, | A. Bair | Harris Featare Photopiny: Jane Kividge J Otto Sande and Vrank Mayo in “The Zero a ” field § Simon P. Westfield! Weekday Mats. 10¢; Eves. & Sun. 20 SECTION NO, 2 _ DIED OF WOUNDS Name. Address Next of Kin. Private Ch n i Seattle Hans Renson Private Ka Winehart nohomiat Pete J. Peterson | » 2:20; Nights, and 9 FROM ACC IDENT AND OTHE ROYAL Private William E. Jes acoma Lucy Jeason WOUNDED SEVERELY & ARNOLD . Robt eattl Pete Ril Comedy Stars Private W am L. Robb attle ete Riley ther Features | MISSING IN ACTION Admission, 3 Harry W, Hamilton ... Chewelah ..csscseee Grant Hamilton es rive HMet 3 “LET AMERICA AND GERMANY BE FRIENDS Trio of Young ONCE MORE,” SAYS GENERAL HINDENBURG 2xccarcers on BY C. C. LYON Lake Arrested pin MER 6 y's military strength was great A Sette eae 7a. tare ure is the deliv verestimated,” he said Search was conducted in the vi PARIS, Dec. 19—4By Mail.}—Hin- | of so many locomotives, cars The es crowded the German | cinity of Medina, Evergreen point, | Genburg wants America to be friend motor tru said armies into a row bottle, so that Lake Washington, Tuesday, for the ly with Germany The food on thruout Ger-|our lines of communication were in-| remainder of the loot of the four He wid “te g6'in an, interview mar cal, because bad | sufficient for our army's needs. savanile™ budeneare: aieias an ane ry al di wil, in abd a ; eve Ghcretand, Our Senor NOBODY DENIES WE LOST Were arrested by deputy sheriffs | man | of grain from Russia, Poland| THE WAR Mondsy,-and alleged to: hawe Gee Now that the war is over, I stn-| and Rumania. Surrendering so! “I think, however, that the armis-| fessed to a string of lake and water- cerely trust the two nations may be- | much rolling stock to th Mies | tice wah not drawn up altogether in| front robberies come friends again,” he said makes harder our task of transport- accordance with President Wilson's! The boys, Leonard Vogel, 12; Wik The interview too! © in gen lies to big centers s, but by persons unfamiliar liam Doherty, 13, and Wayne Mor eral German arm headquarters at most ded, and in-| with the situation in our army and gan, 14, had three rowboats and Cassel, in the Prussian province of Lye Boccub pol ay Rae gan, 14, bed three rewhaatn! sa sere eR en od WON'T TALK ABOUT “Bolshevism is today the greatest jake and sound points, according to ; 7 nace in Germany the dept also a variety of ptun- On the day I arrived, Hindenburg RETURN OF KAISER is, eatittase canada > tt fi ntlita commande 1| der, like boots and shoes, ae Ot as See, 1 wae roenves I asked Hindenburg if he th Ukrainia, I saw its disastrous results | ammunition erware, flashlights, by Gen. Groener, successor to Luden- | the ex-kainer would ever_s ie ie ‘ -ecrmaaegedte hate lout e885 dortf as next in command to Hinden ; <4 We calatiail:: Gaht agehicd tol Sore Cee Mag't | I concern myself with military af-) That's why all classes in Germany | to a private school by his father, The next morning Hindenburg waa fairs, not with polities,” he said. except the minority of extremists are i pet _ et eae Fes = still absent, and I wae prepared to| Concerning Germany's future mili: | supporting the Ebert government officers e ‘next give up the idea of {nterviewing him Replied. ta be Cie ext OAR “ume journey to Berlin piens, he answered I the present governm tain, and truly great like his famous popeaeter si aindl nat A r the new go. Bolshevism and n namesake. The authorities plan to COURIER SENT ernment t I cannot speak | order have young Piles recalled to appear’ vO eee for them ¢ * before the juvenile court I was eating lunch in the Cassel Then he mad plea for Ameri’ Firemen Reconsider An amateur wireless outfit, the hotel when a courier came from can friendship, adding . . property of young Piles, was dis- headquarters, saying Hindenburg I have always been a gre Their Strike Plan) ovina at nis father's home, of- had returned, and would talk to me} er of G ert 1 a TACOMA, Dec, 31.—The members| ficers say at 4 o'clock — —— -|man and soldier of Tacoma’s fire department are to-| One of the rowboats and a canoe Hindenburg sent an automobile! the opportunity to study him Gen, Groener proved more talka- | day reconsidering their esignations,| were stolen from the Beaux Arts which conveyed me to headquarters. yiGOROUS DESPITE L Jub asianindleo panty rica handed in to take effect New Years| village on Lake Washington located in a big hotel in the sam AGE— { myself saw for many years the | day ur assole vag sy si grounds as the ex-kalser’s summer ee worn, bur SOMME Of the present revolution. mands fc sana Shih THEATRE palace, a mile outside the elty a ‘and fh \ repeatedly warned the old §0V-) tion follows th on of the city ‘There were no signs of the revolu- | Physically vigorous, despite his 4 t, but my adv Wak trot) anauctaaton te 4 gs i PLAYERS tion around headquarters. bh haa; baaltie inl & hee he said. “Now I find my-| tions of all the 119 firemen unless Iron discipline prevailed. Ho is big-limbed, with an enor: | self appomted bankruptcy receiver|they are withdrawn by mae ROR waisieek sae No red flage were flying mous head and bushy hair, his large | for the nation reg ertalbabsiaul yor enegpesmr iene, | i On the walla bung oll portraits of | Mouth partly hidden by a thick mu Like many other old army offl-|with the union men was held toe the ex-kaiver, and other Hohenzol ae is. ncu’ad daca kek cakanaing ares Ln Cooperating with the pres-| night, at the end of which it was The Real lern rulers. pide and forbidding | ent government, believing it the only | declared the chances of settlement . At exactly 4 o'clock a German ma-| 4% I had expected way the country can escape Bolshe- | jgoked brighter Entertainment jor led the way to Hindenburg’s pric) !indenburg a Wicadlita ihe tines Siler. 4 Hind y ATI Fok: TORS vate office ‘ou must appreciate why thes Gen. Von Hindenburg and myself OA cay late cad dayne Gk CEUTA RERT gee nua ere |MIGHIGAN: GRADUATE priestesses ‘ fireplace, came forward quickly, | fought bravely, but was forced to) iopert government, in Berlin CHINA R. R. OFFICIAL ‘“ . shook handa, and addressed me thru | Quit before the constantly growing Liebknecht’s polictes would ruin) oii pee. Sch ‘ A Pair of an interpreter in German superiority of enemy numbers, termany. The South German states nK ec. 3 ina has cre "I offered my services to the new T believe | ated the office of commissioner for “Tell mo first—how did you would split with the North Queens” get here?” government, feeling It my patriotic! we should have parliamentary gov ede oyeper ane Taivey trans. 1 replied: |duty to remain in my present post: | ernment.” Portenom. Cocnemyen ag . lam —with the “We just passed thru your | tion until demobilization is completed | Groener predicted Germany would Rate ick See ee a saa : lines from the western front in |in an orderly fashion adopt a military system like Switzer. | the United States is yet unknowy be WILKES PLAYERS an automobile. Nobody stopped “After that I propose to seek re-|iina's, with a small standing army P eatcses ot tha U RAM ol cgi In the Funniest Season's Comedy us. tirem: but training of all males. ee He cA aie Hindenburg smiled. | I am convinced that 1 have done CROWDED US Michigan, has Bee. pened the first Kishin, 30s “dust like you Americans,” he | my full duty to the fatherland’ TLE” commissionsr. He bas besn connect Sat., 20e-316 | oF ‘ed with the Shanghal-Nanking rail Hindenburg detailed how Germany was fulfilling the terms of the armis- said. While he drew up chairs, 1 toak “In the latter days of war, Ger- way,