The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 13

Tenn DANNY “THAT TF, WANT To SEE HIM. | CAN'T UNDER - | STAND way . con epaies 1ANCE FOR NCI TH DooR Hi Vs sTer ‘ou ON TH’ STREET ECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS— Le, TAG'S EATIW’ WS CANDY | CAME TO GET TH/ RING - I'LL_HAVE You BELL ‘S | TO UNDERSTAND THAT RINGIN’ | WHEN You STRIKE ME | ON TH’ STREET WITH A PARASOL JusT BECAUSE 1 SPEAK To You WHEN NOU/RE WITH ANOTHER, MAN, THAT — Now, DANNY You musTN"r QUARREL WITH Youre ya You Go 0uT NOM! AND PLi 7 NICE. AND DOK'T Throw! OW, MUZZER, } AN MORE cousin Bopey | WATEE Explanations oS IT, MM 57 Die | Wty THE (DEA! 4xD || HERE HE COMES: 1 THOUGHT iT WAS SO NICE HERE BECAUSE THE JONESES ARE STOPPING HERE! BET OTTO AUTO COULD NEVER MAKE AHILL OF 75 DEGREES. HE MAYGO PART WAY, BUT HE'D STOP BEFORE HE REACHED THE ToP e SOME SLANT COMPLEXION oO Mis ALL “A TRICK OF FATE” COMING THURSDAY “‘Steel of the North” A tale of the Death- trail in the Land of the Big Snows. LEAVE HIM To. NE, TLt HANDLE HIN CLaARICE! ees Ce cad STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, WELL, BOB, You Go on BACK AN Thee i Aur were! DAUY Won’ LeT ME PLAY WITH ANY OF HIS: PLAYTHING 3 Are in Order. JUST LOOK AT MY _ HEAD AN’ SEE — AN’ THERE'S TH’ MAN THAT WAs WITH YOu- Now, DENY An Look WERE? DIDNT NOTHER TELL You NOT To BAT YouR CANDY UNTIL AFTER SUPPER 2 1 DIDNT EAT MINE YET, Pop? WOULD YTUND TELLIN ME WHATS THE IDEA OF PASSIN' TH SOUP WITH YouR THUMB STICKIN’ IN IT? WHY THATS MY BROTHER: IN-LAW, MR. PAL ITS MERELY AN ACCOMODAT! SiR! TH GUESTS ALL KICK WHEN TH’ SouP 13 TOO HoT- YLL Be ovr IN A MINUTE AND SEE WHATS THe RovBLE 2 AND “WN By ALLMAN HeLenl- WERE HAVA” FUN Pa SPOT \ THIS 1S MY SISTER, MRS. PETER PAL WELL, WHEN TH’ENGINE BEGING To ACT LIKE vs GONNA HESITATE , T CALL)’ THIS NIGGER INTO So— A HINT TO AUTOISTS— “THE HARPOON-WINDLASS FOR ouch OCCASIONS AS THIS HEH-HEH- y -AINT BATIN’ \T, PoP ~T'M JUST LICKIN’ TH JUICE SOT SERVES IT WITH ME THUMG IN iT TO SHOW ITS DUST TH RIGHT TEMPERATURE! REV. E. E. MORRIS DIED TUESDAY Was Father of Late Su- preme Judge Rev, Edward E, Morris, father of the late George BE. Morris, judge of | the state supreme court, and one of Seattle's oldest min |} day at his home, 2817 North Broad. | way. Rev. Morris 79 years ol and until he retired was for many yeara pastor of the Madison Meth- odist Episcopal Chureh and later of Haven M. ©. Church. He was born in England, but came to New York state with his family at the age of 8, jand was educated at Syracuse Uni versity. He came to Puget Sound in 1891, and served as pastor of Tacoma and Kent churches until he came to Se attle in 1899. Since his retirment he had assisted in numerous churches until illness three years ago confined him to his home. He is survived by his wife, a son, Albert L., of Chicago, ers, died Tues- | 5 [Promotion of Field Is Recommended Capt. Harry A, Field, who succeed ed Rear Admiral James H. Gle nm as commandant of this naval district has been recommended for promotion to temporary rear admiral, to reports from Washingt Rear Admiral Robert EF. former commandant of this district, was mentioned for appointment as a permanent rear admiral in the same report. Yaptain Field came here 10 months 0, when Admir Coontz was trans ferred to the E . He took charge e Bremerton navy yard, and the armistice was signed suc ed Admiral Glennon as com- andant of the district. WANT WAITING STATIONS The Rainier Beach Community club has started a campaign to have three waiting stations erected in the Rainier beach district. Funds will be raised by public subscription, and a daughter, Mrs, Grace Cooper, of Seattle. ‘The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Haven Church, followed by in- ternment at Washeili cemetery, Coontz, | | | COME ON! WIN A RHYME PRIZE Star Want Ad Contest Still Open to Poets Come on, you rhymsters—hop on | Pegasus! | Let's go! if you thru your head, get You may win some money or Clem mer tickets. Every week The Star conducts a rhyme contest. in your fourline jingle this weele with the first line as follows: have a lot of things to sell.” Add three lines that will jingle, and don't forget to mention WANT ADS. Write on one side of the paper only and have your poem in by Friday noon. Address your contribution to “Rhyme Contest Manager, Seattle Star.” Even if you have won a prize, try to win another, ‘The first prize is $3. Twenty-five ave any jingles running | ‘em on paper.| | Woman Breaks Down | in Murder Hearing | SPOKANE, July 16.—When she |was confronted yesterday by Prose Jeutor Lin |written to Ed Haley, showing she lb intimate with him after she i atte, Mo for Spokane—to |get rid of him he claimed—Leta | Langer, Haley's murder, jb s she was as- y with a letter she had |w le | m nev been fixed up against her, breakdown she returned to the stand and said to the jury, “Ladies and gentlemen, I wrote the letter. I lied because I was ashamed to admit it before my husband,” | tickets to the Clemmer will also be given away as prizes, Here is the cash prize winner of last week, written by Mrs, Diana Ward, 24 Harrison st.: I lost my little puppy dor At Woodland park last sunday; I placed a want ad with The Star And got him back on Monday. |EVERETT TRUE After her | HA! "HA! HA! ANYBODY CAN ANY GOODY CAN SAY THAT NH | ANYe0x Oo THAT Want St More concerted action between} the metal trades councils of Seattle and Tacoma was shown at the meet-) ing of the local council Tuesday| night when a committee was ap- pointed to consider a shop steward proposal from the Tacoma council. The two councils have been hav- ing some differences lately, only last week a request from the Ta- coma council that the local council| stop work on bull 546, because it) had been declared unfair by them, | being filed without action. The shop steward discussion was) brought up as the result of a com- munication from the Tacoma coun- cil ‘which urged the formation of| an industrial or shop committee, each craft to have a representative to adjust grievances which might! come up. The Tacoma council wished to have the arrangement for the shop steward committee written into the new agreement being drawn up by| metal tradesmen on the Coast. After some discussion a commit- tee, consisting of Waiter Chapman, Fred Counter, J, L, McDougal and George Mitchell, was appointed. Report on Hospital Fred Nelson, F. W. Clifford, W. 0, McCarthy, John Young and J. S. Newland were named on a commit. tee to consider the compensation law as passed by the legislature. Andy Davis, of the boilermakers, reported on the proposed hospital to be built with funds raised at the| Victory carnival held at the unt versity training station last sum- mer. The carnival funds were to} go into a hospital here for injured) shipyard workers. Dr. Suzzallo, of the university, has consented to the building of the, hospital on the university campus, if the governor is willing, Davis stated. | ‘There ts $40,000 In the bank await | ing the building of the hospital, ac- cording to Davis. Some objection was raised to the hospital being| built so far from the shipyards. Bert Swain, secretary of the coun- cil, was appointed to work on the matter, A request from the district coun: cil that unions speed up their vote| on the proposed July 21 strike and! on the new wage agreement was! concurred in. All the unions of the coast affiliated | with the Metal Trades council were | instructed to vote on a strike to be called in Coast shipyards on July 21 unless shipyard operators conferred with metal tradesmen on the new! agreement by that time. A confer- ence has been arranged to convene in San Francisco July 21, Urging immediate steps to relieve the telephone situation thruout the state Gov. Louis F, Hart Tuesday sent a telegram to Postmaster Gen Burleson informing him of the ation in the Northwest. If your gums are sore, || sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis. ease, which Is a Menace to good health, We are the onlv Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special care taken of children's teeth, Reasonable discount to Union |} men and their families, | All work guaranteed 15 years, | United Painless | Dentists | 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. : Phone Elliott 3633. | Hours: 8:30 a, m, to 6 p,m Sundays, 9 to 12, | "Chemistry Metal Tides Woskets eward System its promises of increased wages made at the time it raised its toll rates. In some instances, the governor said, even the minimum wage required by state law was not being paid. patted tateet Sass MEMORIAL IS PLANNED ‘The Young Men's Hebrew Associa. tion will hold special memorial sery- ices Thursday evening at theii torium in honor of Dr. Th Herzi, noted Zionist. It is the 15th anniversary of his death. Rabbi Glazer, of Bikur Cholum, will deliver: the eulogy and Cantor Tovbin and choir will chant the prayer. Sternhoff will deliver an essay on the Ufe of Dr. Herzl. The woman who knows how to | spank a baby properly didn't acquire — the knowledge through @ Corre: spondence school. < IF THIN AND * NERVOUS, T PHOS RY yiyry When one stops to consider host of thin people who are sea ing continually for some method which they may increase their to normal prepermens: by the fillin out of ugly hollows, the roundii eff of protruding angles’ with attendant bloom of health and tractiveness, it is no wonder many and varied suggestions this line appear from time to time it public print. : While excessive thinness mi attributed to various and sul causes in different individuals, it a well known fact that the lack sufficient phosphorus in the hui system is very largely r. for this condition. Experiments: humans and animals by many entists have demonstrated be; wy Aa [question of doubt that a body tin phosphorus becomes sickly and thin. A noted ai professor in his bo and Food Nutriti published in 1918, says: “* that the amount of phosphoru quired for the normal nutrition man is seriously under-estimated many of our standard textbook: It seems to be well establishe@ in phosphorus the ure of an or~ known ing countries as Bitro~ ‘Thru the assimilation off this phosphate by the nerve tissue the phosphoric content when fel vou: thor and that this deficiency may now be met by e soon produces welcome change in our body an mind. | vigor an and lack of energy, an perfec nd the will a be up and doing. 1ON—While Ritro-Phosphat assed for the reli general debility, taking it who do not desire to put n flesh should use extra care in voiding fat-producing foods, nd strengt! Your Digestion in Shape Many ailments are caused by ‘stomach weakness. Faulty digestion leads to biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, sallow skin and eruptions. Maintain a healthy condition of the stomach and you will get rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do not neglect the laws: of health. Keep stomach, liver and bowels in order by timely use of ILLS Pret \AnGsid Stetrwbere: ‘In bones, tue