The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 8 Sotesaessessssesssstrssasessas sassz2: THE SEATT LE STAR ststessssstssiestestsstssstissssitartissitsisstsssrrist estas tiirestt ii iisesisssl Tiles PS LSS Sie Ss SSIS TSEESi IES TS LULL Lette se ss petessseesiss ATURDAY, a scestesss i stirs: setets purtgnnnenagganrangasserartagaaageaeseattaaey gaa tess satee tesa Lincoln Deserves Re-election as Port Commissioner Among other duties which face King county voters next Tues- W. J There day is the selection of a port commissioner. in the race, August Toellner’s candidacy consideration, inasmuch or three other offices William J, Shinn, aged Kent resident, ously aga the port’s harbor developm ing caustic criticism of the general port pol fit frame of mind to carry out the voters’ seems probable & Eddy site is approved. may be as he sisstetsssesssisssstststests eee ee eee San Francisee of : "Chicage ott . New York effice, Pacific Bidg.; Besven office A Word for Spring Brides In the world-wide contest between females, the ® Newly married woman starts with a decided advantage; She holds practically every trump in the deck, and if she has any intelligence at all, can make life pleasant for both her husband and his mother, but too often, relying upon the antagonism toward mothers-in-law in general, she Makes no effort to sit in at the family peace conference, /-and garners sympathy for herself where little sympathy young | is due. For young married women are often afflicted with that disease of youth—thoughtlessness. Life is just opening "before them; they have hope and love and all the golden Vista of the future down which to gaze. They have never | Borne a son, and therefore can have little conception of | the love which the average mother wraps about her boy; cannot understand the loneliness which any woman is id to feel, who, instead of the roseate east of ex- istence, faces the gloomy west, and while sensing the 7 ing shadows of night is called upon to reconstruct br attitude toward her children and place herself in the und of their lives. No young woman can adequately understand and sym- Pathize with the pangs which mothers must feel in giving up their sons to another, and which the majority of them 80 nobly suppress, but every young girl should make an wor to do so. She should not plunge into another dismissed is simultaneously running for two is campaigning vigor- program and mak so would be in no wishes in case the acquisition and development of the Skinner are five men peramentally er commissioners, and The from him serious , : dorse for whom The Star has high re ous labor, veteran and civic ments, however, have damned h ent voters and in the eyes has attacked the port, the in a violent, as port NOW ( OMES THE XQ VT ‘ST R re « Muirhead is honest and able adapted to workin Star R. V. Higbee entered the campaign with the backing of men spect groups of many of his original advocates, unfair and untruthful way However, he is filled Star believe not tem ment The are rout port } r with the ot! clear to in This leaves He His own campaign docu- im both in the eyes of independ He management and the port plans His campaign state- indorsed by vari honest, Lincoln. soc apiingesets cen eA MORNE RANDLE SCE EE REBSSH OLN TONELLI AUS ssaitssstessstes iistestastistisiticsiisssse tes U G G L B 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 318.. O'Brien, Nunnally, 45, 2421 knocked 1d Battery at ven by He George Henry, Merchants hotel rted Wednenday had Anton Ha ave. 8 h on, and severely in man was First ave ; We y, by m car driven by J bb, 67 W. Etruria st Myron Hall, 1410 W. Bist 323 t., wae knocked down in the treet ne Thursday by as uined Thursday when | k at Bixth ave. 8. and] : by a car driven by A T. ©, & Japan Joy"; evening prayer and t 790; subject, “T ot the Word and Deceit for consideration the he Star has not always approved his official acts and does not considcr him now to be an outstanding figure. he is well informed on port business, he is an enthusi st on the subject, and he is working harmoniously for the port’s ad- vancement with ‘the other stances, The Star believes the voters will do well to re-elect Mr. two incumbents. vith falsehoods (some of which he now admits). he ought to be defeated. W. §. Lincoln. incumbent, However, he is Under the cireum- Twice Daily—2:30, 8:15 150, 25, 500, 75¢, $1—Matinees 15c to 50c LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON BLOSSOM SEELEY wi BENNIE FIELDS, HARLES THO “MISS eyNCePaTONE ~ EDWIN AND JANE CONNELLY Offer a comedy of laundry life “The Tale of ‘a Shirt” EMIL BOREO Europe's celebrated singing comedian MAY 5, 192 without being willing to shoulder her share of the ces, or make her share of the concessions, and all she should see that, while a mother-in-law has standards to live up to, this does not exempt the -in-law of any of her responsibility. Unitarian Church Chapter, and EB, Pine st.—Chureh ) a m.; morning service, 11} by Ré*. Florence! f Boston. Topic, “Re. | cducation In the Hope of the ELFRIEDA WYNNE & GEORGES SIMONDET “A_FIRESIDE REVERIE” FRANK WHITMAN “The Dance-Mad Fiddler” BERT AND HAZEL SKATELLE “A Dahce Departure” ieee the Bitte birds. Flying around all the time keeps them up 5 ee i 11:00 a m.;/ First Baptist, Ambrose M. Bailey, |preacher, Bishop Rowe; evening) D. D.—945 a. m., Sunday school; | |prayer and wermon, 6:00 p. m.j/11 a. m., junior church; morning j Preacher, Rev, W. Ashe-Bverest. Yisobediencs to the Heaven. |munion and herman, LETTER FROM VRIDGE MANN May 5, 1923. All good feelings should be expressed. Most of them arrive as if sent freight. sae Trinity Chapel, 10th ave. N. and | evening, {Aloha st, Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. “ee Cats hold the non-stop yelling at night record. Reception of Members and com: munion kervice will take place at Madison St. Methodist church, 28rd and E. Madison, on Sunday morn. | ‘\ing. In the evening the theme will! ‘lbe"What Is a Right Heart?” | she le a i “ef nt| Woodland Park Presbyterian 1| Church, Palatine ave. and N, 70th— Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; sermon by Rev. dol at | W. Thompson; evening worship, is p. Mm; sermon by Rev. H. W. Thompson. Episcopal Church, | see Harvard ave. and Spring st y The New Chureh Society meets {n| John D, Melauchian, Ph. D. Arcade building, Eastern Star} communion at & a. m om. Service Sunday, 11 a. m,! at 945 a. m.; holy “The Law of Ascent From a Natural fon anf sermon at 11 a. m Life to a Spiritual Lifo,’ Saint Barnabas Chapel of ‘ 1934 Federa at $00 a. m. Dear Folks A lady I koow has a purse that is fot, and lives with a freedom from cares; and once in a while, when she stops for 4 chat, I find she is putting on airs. And once when I met her, she titited her head and gave it the slightest of jerks; and, speaking of someone, she arity said, “Ob, woman who worka! I caught the impression she moant to convey superior air. “We aren't the same,” she intended to any; I thought, “I agree with you there! A woman who idles and squanders her time, engulfed in “society” quirks, can: never develop a soul as sublime as the soul of a woman who works.” Our women, God biers ‘em! We need them a lot, for man ig a selfish galoot; he néeda all the wisdom and lové they have got, to keep him from being a brute. But women themeelven aren't angele as yot, and hearts in which idleness lurks can never be filled with the strength that we get in the heart of the woman who works! out of jail if you can. Jail is too confining. Laborer to Outrank Mechanic? Here is something for fathers and mothers and young beople to consider in their educational planning. It is view of a responsible officer in a big industrial “The fact that the PICK of the technical school gradu- § may be had for laborer’s wages and kept on prac- lly indefinitely at a wage little better than that, is ng to make itself felt in the attendance in these ols. These schools will begin to realize this and, d of increasing in size, they will, little by little, en up entrance requirements, in order to reduce the imber of applicants. The reaction of the general pub- €¢ may be quicker than that, however. “With the present tendencies, it is not beyond prob- i that the laborer will be able to earn more than skilled mechanic. The mechanic may have his choice ' taking less agreeable work at a higher wage or con- nuing on his more exacting, more responsible, but agreeable work at a lower wage. This has been case with our great mass of clerks for some time. It Spade with many of our good technical men now and ible to believe that the skilled mechanic may me into this class next.” ermon by 108U CLAYTON & EDWARDS “PLEASE. STOP” FABLES—TOPICS—NEWS—ORCHESTRA , and saw her Saint Mark's Sunday commun. 5 Subjec ty First Christian, Russell F. Thrapp, | | minister, Bible school, 9:30; morning | | worship, 10:30 at which George L./in se Sniveley will preach; communion ser: | evening, | Vice, 2:40 p. m. with Geo. L. Sniveley | presiding; no evening service. ese Christian, ‘Thos. RK. |] t, minister, Morning, fourth s on ation Movetnent; evar c ‘ Greenwood Plunk > This Spring? RE you dragging around day after day with a dull, unceas- St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, Har: | vard ave, and ca at Services for the dead, | iven if she does rouge nicely, find out if she can cook. Two can't live rouge. University Christian, Kicthauer, minister, 11 a. m. Girl | Reserve service. Sermon by Mr. |Klethauer—"If the Foundations Be Piste go to a lot of trouble they should | keep away from. 5 e jg, first in series on the home, “The Home God Meant.” : / fistian, You'll Pay for That Tariff sap sine, Motslae, _ Imperial valley cotton is being contracted for ut 27° | {ettmenta”: evening, , about $135 the bale, delivered in December. J at peek ies and gents, buy your cotton clothes now. There Ballard Christian, — Kendall B. &@ tariff on cotton, and you are going to pay it on this | Burke, minister, Morning, ‘8 ey, if, indeed, you are not already paying it on |": evening, resular wervices, year’s. Cleveland pea fans blow almost as much as electric fans. Lutheran Mis: | t Spruce ata,, Rev. Sorenson, pastor. Sunda 10.00; evening worship, ing backache? Do you feel old and stiff—so utterly worn-out it seems you just can’t ever be well again? Then don’t lose time wor- rying and complaining. Get to the cause and correct it! More than likely it’s weak kidneys. Last winter's colds, chills and grip were mighty hard on the kidneys. The kidneys slowed up and allowed poi- sons to accumulate that well kidneys would have filtered off. That’s why spring finds so many folks with backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and dis- tressing bladder irregularities. Don’t neglect these early symptoms. It may mean serious kidney sickness. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. Alfred 1. school, pm, B. L, Keech: OM SAT Paying In- Caivary Baptist Church, 9th and! “should | 75th sts, Rev, J. H, Taylor, pastor Sunday school, 945 a. m.; chu worship, 11:00 a, m; B. Y, P. U,,| 7:00 p. m.; evening service, 8:00 p. m. “pather: 9.8 8 | Columbia Bethlehem — Laitheran |} Chorch, Rev. H. Mau, pastor. Sun. school, 10:00 4. m.; church wor. | West Seattle Christian, C.-1, Stan-| jton, minister, Morning, “Our Re-|ship, 11:00, “The Sacred Seven in |sponsibility”; evening, “Searching |the Lord's Prayer.” | for Wisdom,’ ae aw | Ua “Theosophy and Christianity,” is) the topie 6f a lecturé to be delivered Q y Ray Watdall Sunday evening at THE BRIDE’S BOOKLET Meaning of Discipleship"; ing, |, at Besant Lodge, 717 N. Broad |The Newnesa ot gate” way at Roy, Aré your wedding bells to ring in June? if you're « June bride, ee idegroom, bridgsmaid, father, mother, mister or brother of a Findlay Street Chitlotian, J. 1. Me-| Trinity Parish Church, 8th » bride-to-be, a “best man,” a matron of mald of ionor, or merely a Callum, minister, Morning, “Re | James ast; Kev, Willlam 1, Blin bane pit guest at a wedding this spring, you'll want the eight- | celving Christ"; evening, “Marriéd |rector, Holy communion, 8:00 a. ms Evtey miait thinks his garden plot is the land of promise. | Central Christian, Norman ¥, |Johnson, minister. Morning, “Th They should help you. Ask your neighor! printed bulletin our Washington bureau has compiled, telling (Ee Sunday school, O48 #, M.; holy com. | Read How These Seattle Folks Found Relief: ‘Good Luck HP) | a Mtbtae, ate a ner sts AP] ate, anaasar YTHING about the wedding. ‘This bride's booklet is intended oY Afiswer every question about the preparations for and conduct the wedding, from the announcement of the engagement until happy couple steps on the train or boat, off on the honeymoon, Will be sent free with povtage to any reader who avkw for It. ly fill out plainly and carefully the coupon below, inclove loose ips and mail to our Washington bureau. ggg €. B. WILLARD, prop. grocery, confectionery and restaurant, 1600 Fifteenth Ave, W, says: “I tried to lift & piece of timber and the terrible pain made my back feel as though it were broken, My back hurt when moved about, and my kidneys wore disordered, At Umes the sécrotions pasaed too often and then again, they were scanty, 1 made up my mind to try Doan'a Kidney Did ands couple of boxes put mo in good condition.” Pills Foster-Milburn Co., ‘Se Chemists, Buffalo, N. ¥\ Hard to Tift anything, ck waa housework was impoalble because the and they were poorly cc dingy, too, The inactiveness of my weak, Hore and lame. Kidney wenl« paine in the small of my back took | otherwise unnaturin, 1 i Kidnevé, proved thoy Were. in noed a De Kidhey Pills at the Owl Dru attention, Lused Doan's Kidney Pi Co, and they ented the backache and and they qured overy aymptom of the «trongthened my kidnoys complatht.” Washington Bureau, The Seattle Siar, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D.C. J wish a copy of “The Bride's Booklet,” and inclove Here: with four cents in stamps for same. Namie... eee eb tes Ci cotsvivuteneveatedvreeecebiacsoart Bireet and Nov... seers seen b en enaieneeeene tebeea Hove it affected my Kidneys, 1 had hae fh attack of kid trouble, is boa bak to go a long way, but Ness deveTOped and my kidneys acted my atrefigth, I waa tited and sat ¥o freely Thad to get up often dur down frequently, T was hardly ever | IS GOOD JUDGMENT. a |“The Tea that is always Reliable.” pains across my kidneys and it waa L suffered with back At times Good Judgment goes farther. Ing the Might to passe the without # worn out feeling and was |R. & H.C. COOK, WEST 4073, ELL.0350, DISTRIBUTORS Every druggist has Doan's, 600 a bow,