The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 11

Ne ¥ SECTION TWO | 2p cosine: Wedding Rings AMERICA IS The Seattle Star PAGES 11 TO 20 SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922. (COL. HOUSE SAYS EUROPEAN CONDITIONS WORSE DR. O'SHEA Is |Says Ciematiliniaasinn MEDICAL HEAD) .Wasting Huge Sums Charging that the county organi TACOMA, Sept, &.—Spokane was|xation is wasting nearly $600,000 an [OFFICIAL HELD_ BLAMED FOR H ALOORNESS Old World “Sick! Patient,” Says Expert; No Sure Cure at Present BY MILTON BRONNER LONDON, Sept. 8—“Europe is in a worse condition now than it ‘was last year.” ‘That ts the judgment of Col. KE. M. House, one-time unofficial ambassador to Europe. He has made an allsummer study of he terms “a very sick pa- “And there fs no sure cure, no macea, no patent cure-all,” he ‘The blame, he says, rest large- en America’s policy of aloof- it Is not very easy to be optimis- about sick Europe's condition,” Col House, In an interview with service, “when one considers chaos of Russia, the inp | c of Austria, the collapse of German mark, and the apparent ‘ apart of France and Eng. over German reparation pay- ta. ‘9 position ts understand. More than any other nation she | two things-—cash and safety, sums are needed to repalr war to territory, which she alone | had to endure. for France, for Germany and the world at large if the United tes and Britain had honored the Slavery Relic, Says Scholar “We're Ignorant of Love,” Declares Phil- osopher Dr. Simon Louis Katroff BY EDWARD M. THIERRY BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. Do you know what love is? Maybe you do, but tt's 19 to 1 you don't, says Dr. Simon Louls Katzoff, phy- siclan and psychoanalyst. “Amazing ignorance exists,” says Dr. Katzoff, who bases his judgment on contact with some 100 students in his “Amertean Sehool for Success. change building to discuss the sev ful Matrimony,” established a year ago. A “love questionnaire” ts his latest contribution to a subject which he says has had too little study and research. It followed completion of his forthcoming book, “How to Hold Your Husband.” “People who fall In and out of love don't think enough.” says the port philosopher. “To teach to think about somethii that ts the very foundation of life I have pre pared my love questionnaire.” Here it ts, including Dr. Katsoffs .|anewers, too: German reparations. Ag It 1s, feels that she cannot reduce the of her army, expensive as it is.” Col. House declared. that Ger- “s most statesmanlike and most ighted men of affairs told him year how much they regretted America and England did not the pact to protect France. h Germans felt that euch a ‘would have eased the situation Germany and France,” by In discussing the ion of interallied “That all goes back to the Ver- peace conference. If w given France the guarantees wanted, it is possible that plan could have been out at Versailles which have helped to stabilize fi- and yet would not have any country. Among things it would have been to work out a sum that nany could pay and that in Justice she should pay.” House would make no predic- | about the league of nations. | ‘s utimate course, he said, be @ problem of the next few “But there is one sure thing.” he added. “We can't have it both If we turn our back upon Enrooe and the league we then no right to complain if, as @ result of the unsettled condi- tions in Europe, we find our trade crippled and many of our People out of work. “In some fashion America sooner | later wili Have to help to restore| i. The war made it in- bie that after it was ended there d be only two great po as) ! about eight before t war. [These two are America and Britain. in cannot bring about order in World single-handed. America and in, working together, can do so.” can- debts, he LEWIS WIRELESS 1, Cor, Western Ave, adequately than electrtet vital power within us, dormant until we meet one of the opposite sex who wakes it into beau- tiful consciousness; It Is the greatest builder of manhood and womanhood; without it no marriage can be a suc: cons. Q. Which loves more deeply, man or woman? A. Woman, of course; due to her natural Instinct. Q. Is love at first sight dependable? A. Ni Not even at “second sight”—unless it receives the proper care: service, devotion. patience, ten- derness and intelligence. @. Should sexology be taught tn public school A. Yes. But the right of those par- ents who are opposed to it should be respScted; it in the school that ts public, not the child. Q. Should men wear wedding rings? A. No. Even women should not wear rings. They are relies of chat- tel slavery. Q. Should parents control children’s marriages? their Advice, yes; but It must be| A given with kindness and Intelligence to be effective, and never with par ental autocracy. Q. Should deathbed marriage pro- mises be binding? A. No intelligent parent would ex act such a promise. Q. Should “obey” be stricken from the marriage vow? A. Yes, by all means. Q. Should women pursue business or profession after marriage? A. No; unless economic circum. stances demand it. One of the pri- mary causes of matrimonial “blow outs” is the working of women after marriage; one “man in the family ts enough.” Q. Should women retain thetr own names after marriage? A. No, unless an actress, artist or author. The most Important business for a woman after marriage Is to bufld a happy home. Q. Is divorce by “mutual” consent practicable? A. Yes. Husband and wife know more about tt than the judge. Mar. riage should be made harder and di. vore ier. Divorce laws should be uniform. Q. At what age should young peo- ple marry? A. Men today do not understand the responsibilities and significance of marriage before 30; women before 25; some never. geport's love philosopher says parents should learn tHe “sctentific principles governing the relationship and welfare of married people” and then save the younger generation from unhappiness by teaching them what they have themselves learned from experience, observation and re- flection. Boy Is Runaway, Leaves 125 Times BROOKLYN, N. ¥., Sept. %&— Harry Overman, 8% years old, a bright, alert boy, has run away from home 125 times in the last 14 months and five times in one week Six days is the longest consecutive time he has ever remained at home. His mother, in despair, may place him in St. John’s Home at Hicks- ville, L. 1. IN RUM CASE. the city hall Friday afternoon, | when the council finance committee selected as the 1923 meeting place of |Nually in the maintenance of county the Washington State Medical aso: |TO** and automobiles, and in other ciation here yesterday. lines of county work, Frank H. Paul, Dr, John B, O'8hes, of Spokane, |C&Mtiate for county commissioner was clected prealdent of the associa. |fF0™m the South district, ts finishing tion, Other officers named by the |"! Campaign this week with one or houre of delegates were , more apeeches every day. H ©. B. Ward, of Spokane, first| PAu! spoke ‘Tharaday to the em- esident; Dt. F. H. Brush, of [Doves of the Boeing Airplane Co. second vice president, and St the big plant on the Duwamish H. Thompson, of Seattle, sec. | WAterway and also at Redondo, He retary-treasurer will close his campaign Saturday Dr. C. R. McCreery, Tacoma; Dr, /Msht at Burton, Vashon taland, D, A. Nicholson, Seattle; Dr, A. 0. Si | Lea, Seattle: Dr. R. J. O'Bhea, Seat NA, Mont.-Firet snow of | tle, were named ay trustees for the falls in Elkhorn mountaina, | First district, near here, For the Second district, the new Fi trustees are Dr, J. B. Munley, Spo kane; Dr, Elmer Hill, Walla Walla waa scheduled to hear what the mu Two Others, Under Arrest, | nietpal department heads had to say Await Probe Here |i regard to substantial cuts in thelr eer es respective budgets by Finance Com: Three men, Including a govern) mittes Chairman B. 1, Bia ment official, were under arrest Frit. | day on liquor charges, while Federal | $250,000. | Prohibition Director Roy Lyle was 53 A Investigating the suspected existence of a whisky smuggling trade with | aboard the base of supply at Colon, Pan ama Capt, Slegfried A. J. Dorn, deputy | | United States shipping commission. | our said to have been found in pos ————~ler: Dantel II, Donaldson, Capt.| session of the three men at differ Dr, 8, H. Oppenhetmer, Spokane; Dr. | Dorn’s stepson and engineer on the | ent times was brought in on the Ken ©. W. Weleman, spokane, Standard Oil tanker Contra Costa, and | necott from Colon the motorship Kenencott of whisky Prohibition agents assert that Iq. Authentic Fall Styles Fahey - Brockman are to announce a wonderful array of Authentic Fall Styles for men and y men. Reflect on the und word. In this par- ticular case it means fashion’s lat- est and best—just ten days from Broadway. Yes, Sir! F-B Fall Merchandise— Suits and Overcoats alike—is a revela- tion to the hundreds of well-groomed men and: young men who are visiting our store daily. These fine garments have character with a punch because it’s built into them—not pressed into them with the hot iron. The efficient F-B tailoring service molds this character to harmonize with the customer’s person- ality, making each garment supremely individual. The Fahey-Brockman Label has always been a guarantee of extraordinary value, but competent judges believe that we have bet- tered our record this year. Of course, the fab- rics are all-wool in a variety of rich designs, while the workmanship is finer than even the most critical could expect. $25 $30 $35 These’ prices mean Quality with Economy at Fahey-Brockman’s. So discerning men declare. They realize that price in itself means nothing—that Quality must be linked with Economy to make economy worth while. Values are easily sold and F-B values are incom- parable. N. B.—The early buyer is protected at Fahey-Brockman’s. Rock- bottom prices always prevail here. ate te | Biaine requested cuts totaling | sari6y | John Floyd, colored, quartermaster | to set W were charged with illegal possession | cles.” | (TO ATTEMPT _|Would Burn Laws, [BELLINGHAM BUDGET CUT Start Over Again’ FOR FARE CUT “If we could burn up alt the laws we now have and make a fresh start| BELLINGHAM, Sept. §.—Immeds 9 | ate reduction of light, power, gas and \gtreet car fare rates are requested and simple laws, it might be @ wine) o¢ tne stone & Webster corporation thing to do," aid Robert A. Hiller, |py the city counci! in a resolution who {9 seeking the republican nomt!- | which calls for a conference betweem nation for representative in the 47th | the city council, sitting as commit. datrict |tee of the whole, and representatives oh lot the utilities company, to be held “We have too many fads in legle-| 16s: Monday evening We bave been getting 100) "Siu: workers presented a petition much bad advertising on account of | ontaining 700 names asking for freak policies in this state, It is time’ 5 vent gtreet car fares. They alee hington right by adopting | omplain of unsatisfactory car serve more liberal and wise legislation poli- | ;,., in Washington, passing a few san’ | CHICAGO. Bandit, posing as REY. J. B. TAYLOR will preach flower shop messenger, enters home|on “The Arrival of the King” Sum of Mra. LAllian Fishman, day, at 11 a. m., at Green Lake Bape with $2,000 worth of jewelry and tist church, His sermon at 8 p. a leaves flowers behind will be on “The Older Brother.” —- encapes “Probable Showers” The rainy season is liable to be a trifle early this year and winter is not far away. Our raincoats represent the most in rain protection for the least in money. Famous Whipcords at $25 are attractive buys. Gab- erdines in all varieties at $20 to $30. Rubberized Coats, Tweed Finish in Dark Grays, Browns and Greens at $15. By investing in an F-B Rain- coat you're insuring your health for the winter,