The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 10

THE § The Seattle Star |\__ t ’ “t ear #8 A ea k off Christianity RE YOU a rch member About 46 million A A ANS @ ye ons answer, no. Su s the situation ster, holiest day of the year. Whether church me not, all of us owe a tremendous debt to ( It has brought more good into the world t! ns combined, past @5 well as present. And near il we have is due to failurc to live up to Christ ngs. In recognition of this e should make a Special effort to att an excellent e best that is in o this end than the individual to Nothing will be more i attending Easter church servic resurrect esurrect spiration symbolic of m, is him. Running Your Own Business EING in business for yourself is not always as smooth saili as most of us imagine. In the last three months over 5,600 American business concerns failed. This doesp't include many thousands who quit, Without formally failing, because they could not make a i go of it. But when you compare commercial mortality with the percentage of men who approach old e without having gotten much of anywhere, you readily see that there's nothing like being in business for yourself, even if it’s only running a peanut stand. A man who can make money for others can make it for himself—if he has the courage. At a plenic to be held in People’ will tell picnic crowds about condit of a plenic Is listening to statistics to attend. park Easter Sunday a local minister ns in Europe. Persons whose idea bout conditions in Europe are invited Spend It Before You Go HE STAR tells the story of old Tonjes Havekost, who lived up near Anacortes on a farm and spent $10,000 on a magnificent monument overlooking the San Juan islands. A beautiful conceit, surely. But old Tonjes, we think, would have been wiser had he, while he lived, built a $10,000 home on the same spot and spent the last years of his life living simply and happily up there with the view. ' The trouble with most of us is that we don’t know when to stop working and live on the fruits of our labor. Advertising by Radio OUD kicks by the thousand are coming from the pub- lic, about the invasion of radio concerts by adver- tising. One form is the lecture on Eat-More-Pretzels- Week. And repeated references to Peerless Isinglass Ship- ping Department's Trio get rather monotonous. However, the real problem Who is going to pay the cost of broadcasting? Philanthropists, particularly music Tovers, are overlooking a golden opportunity. Stopping Child Labor HEAD goes the movement for a constitutional amend- ment that would permit Uncle Sam to abolish child labor all over the country. * ‘Its opponents are harping away as hard as ‘ever, and haven't changed their arguments—chief of which is that ’ the regulation of child labor is a right of thé individual _ States. i States, however, also have DUTIES as well as RIGHTS. And when they fail to meet their duties, the national gov- ernment should be able to step in and compel them. Speed in the Air RENCH government offers a prize of 200,000 francs for an airplane that will capture the speed record now held by Americans. The offering of this prize shows that the airplane still is primarily a military device. If it were otherwise, the goal of the flying game would be a safe, economical, fool-proof plane that could be used as generally as the auto. But war requires speed. So speed is the goal. Bright and Dull THIS year 5,000,000 autos will be manufactured, it's being predicted by men at the head of the industry. In 1900 the output was only 4,000 cars. Quite a jump. Our generation, properly disrespectiul of the old, is quick to adopt the new. Except politically. What a shame, we Americans are so bright at business, so dull in selecting rulers and remodeling our government basically to meet changed conditions. Saving the Trees C. Luther is planting 550,000 trees this year—white « and red pine. Forestry experts call him the cham- pion tree planter. He certainly is far and away ahead of old Appleseed Johnny, who years ago wandered around the country planting apple seeds from which sprouted many of America’s finest orchards. Luther lives in Mechanicsburg, N. Y. He plants for profit—grows crops of timber on idle lands. - Forest Protection week is coming, April 21-27. Don’t forget to plant at least one tree and to take care of those _ already planted. Great sport, watching it grow. Also, it’s a duty we owe the future. Former generations planted for us. The Curfew BY DEANE FISHER _ ’Tis night; the molten sun’s last rays expire On saffron clouds, on clouds too frail to dim The sinking sun; the sun, whose merest rim Burns the dun wave with drops of liquid fire, Beyond the city’s dusk—a single spire, The castle’s panes are bathed in rose; the dome Of bronze in gold. The west, a mass of foam Floats o’er the wave, the sun’s extinguished pyre. The laboring ox-cart gains the distant mound, The milk-maid’s song, and thru the vales around The curfew’s nocturne fails and fades; and where Thru azure paths his burning course is run, The moon replaces, with its light, the sun And cools the breath of day’s too passionate air, SURRECTIC Per har Q Has woman one more rit have £4 ribs; 12 on each side Q Why does Memorial day come femorial day was first ap pointed in May because th ‘ tant general of the G. A. R., who | (Gen. N. P. Chipman) totshed to 1, And when the Sabbath was past, the stone was rolled away; for it was very) "0%" (Ne ceremony come ino Mary Magdalene, and Mary the mother of great. | there would be plenty of flowers James, and Salome, had brought sweet 5. And entering into the sepulchre, dl tat Ae By be — Ht = spices, that they might come and anoint SaW a young man sitting on the right side,| jo9 May $1, came on Sunday, 20 him. clothed in a long white garment, and they} , $0 was appointed Memorlat ay s5cig 2 were affrighted, Steyr | 2 And very early in the morning the 6. And he saith unto them: Be not af- : A . first day of the week, they came into the frighted. Ye seek Jesus of Nazareth which pe oes Meroe rete _ |sepulchre at the rising of the sun, was crucified; he is risen; he is not here; “4 qye surface distance ts about | 3 And they said among themselves, ehold the place where they laid him 12.400 m ies diameter of |Who shall roll us away the stone from the \door of the sepulchre? And when they looked, they saw that and Peter th Galilee; there 4. CITY “LIFE! THE CHILD'S JAIL BY ALBERT APPLE HE apartment house is one of the greatest menaces to civilization, says H. T. Bailey, dean of the Cleveland {School of Art. He gives several reasons, strongest of which is that the apartment does not furnish enough room for |the individual child, let alone the raising of large families. Living in apartments, children lose the education gained jthru co-operation in home chores and of nature study out where there are grass and trees and sunshine. Thirty years ago, people were horrified at the mention lof tenements. And yet cities are steadily ‘congested to the point of where all will live in high-grade tenements—apart- {ment houses. |7T’HE goal of cities, as now planned, seems to be streets lined with unbroken stretches of high brick apartments |crowded as close to each other as the law permits. It used to be the custom to keep a strip of grass, the size of a |living-room rug, out front. This is being done away with, japartments crowding the sidewalk. | Death lurks in the streets where auto-maniacs whiz by. |No place for the kiddies to play except dangerous streets, sidewalks, back porches and parks that are miles away for most of them. The alley, natural heritage and right of every red-blooded boy, is being eliminated by soaring land values. The city is becoming a jail for the child even more than the grown-up. VERY problem, however, breeds its own solution, in time. People usually prefer to make their homes in the suburbs. The handicap is transportation. Autos, especially cheaper makes, are helping a lot along this line. Rapid transit is in sight for the more progressive communities. It's badly needed, for there isn’t a city in America that isn’t at least five years behind its transportation needs. A childhood spent in the suburbs or, better still, out in the country, is worth more to boy or girl than a large cash legacy later. Get out near the fresh air and larger play- grounds if you possibly can. It may take an extra hour of your time, getting back and forth from work each day, but it’s worth it times over, Help get the children out of their jail—the congested part of the city. Frieda’s Follies | rl TO MY personal knowledge she jhad OUTLIVED three husbands, BUT SHE never told you. MEN ARE so superstitious. WHEN IT comes to things like that. BUT SHE went too far one night AT MAH Jongg. Dear Folks: they bring. cards to shor as Christm: tho! to view; women show thet widow air “YES,” SHE sighed, “It is lonely without him. “THEM,” I corrected. H JONGG, if nothing elise, whould teach one “TO COUNT.” Death!" While it world comes rushing int Girige LETTER VRIDGE MANN the lurch; thoughts of golf or garden bother, goes to church. Ho enjoys its quict beauty, softly seeks tho spirit. thru of worldly din, let us clear our ] SS i Wn But go your way, tell his disciples n he goeth before you into shall you see him as he saith) @ unto you.—St. Mark, 16. Fellowship ot Praper Daily Lenten Bible reading &nd meditation prepared fo Commission on Evangeliem Federal Counct! of the Churcher of Chriat In America. SATURDAY God Was in Christ |S reer? Flead Mt. xxyil:54-66, Text: xxvil 54. Truly this was the Son ot od. "In the profound religious expert. ence of J hours the heart of God was laid open to human eyes Men have never been able to turn their eyes away from it. ‘An increas ing number of men look at it, gen eration after generation, try to un derstand and explain its mea It becomes more and more clear, as Jesus’ great missionary disciple said, that ‘God was in Christ reconctling the world unto himself.’ Men find | God and repent at the cross of | Christ.” | MEDITATION: God's spirit dominated Christ's life and thought that he could well say “Thy will be done.” Christ so ministered to the needs of his companions that they | became aware of God, and thru the years Hig spirit has been leading men to God in ever increasing num bers, for “God was in Christ" bring. ing the world to himself and | Christ we come to God. PERSONAL QUESTION: What do ji say of Jesus and of God when I look on Calvary? PRAYER: Heavenly Father, we pray for the comfort of Thy spirit | that we may minister to the needs |of others, We do not ask for our refreshment alone. Help us to share | with others our spiritual blessings. Open our eyes that we may seo the mountains of the Lord round about us that we may potnt many doubt. | Ing and weeping souls to the way of strength and life, thru Christ. Amen. (Copyright, 1924—F. L. Fagley.) 50 in Slothfulness casteth into a sleep; ani hunger. Prov. xix.:15. eee DLENESS ts the holiday of fools. —Chesterfield. FROM April 19, 1924, ter's here—a day of gladness, making Uttle children sing; funny bunnies banish sadness, Cakes and candy, kids will tell y 4 with the colored eggx chicken dinner, pretty Eastor ou it’s a winner—not as good ‘e—a day of fashion, hats and dresses como ir latent passion— Wearing somoe- WHEN SHE trespassed upon the thing gay and new. During church they worship, staring: attentions iad teach Bech na nee awa “Well, I think the De rape ne ect Only. beat: ter’s Here—a day when. ti thee bend THE WAY she flung that lonely: ~ n father leaves his loafing in still he bravely leaves it with ALL OVER the place. 4 conscience clear; proud to know he's done. his duty: “YOU HAVE been married be ybe for another year! Y fore?" he questioned. Haster’s here In all its glory, with {ts flower-sconted breath; telling souls the simple story, “Life is ever lord of the wally hearts to hear it—ere tho Tamm, { A THOUGHT | | deep an idle soul shall suffer EATTLE STAR Mm |{ QUESTIONS ed AND ANSWER : be > auswered | Q. How can one ren the od AF on ter, put 4 two or three ta ons of washing. Q What are a t at m dance? A. The host should mingle with partners, and that the chaperons are entertained. He must not fine his attentions to the gentle en but Join the ladies for danct see Q What in the difference be [tween the titles em rand king? A. Both titles have reference t the male ruler of untry. 7? word ror is a title considered superior in ity to that, of king. kings. An empire may embrace set can persons float #0 | A water of this lake, which has wo outlet, 9 a natural brine containing from 1} to £3 per cent of saline constituents, according to Because of | theslevel of the lake. the heavienss of the water, a body floats easily. sae Q. What was the largest number! the, jot civil war soldiers {pension rolls? When? A. In the fiscal yoar ending June $0, 1898, there were 745,882 civil |war soldiers on the This was the record. year. ever on pension oie ze length Pa- Q. What is the greatest and tho greatest width of the cific ocean? | A. The greatest length, from north to south, is about 7300 miles (9400 miles to the Antarctic circle). In its widest part, at the equator {which divides it into a North and South Pacific), is 11,000 miles across, oo ST | MIRACLES | By Adelaide Gordon “The day of miracles is past!” it 2 : " i question all public men. Mpa nteesn aOG:w* CHUA ise AR: At ean gato public life men who|!S remove injurious waste matter our|bad not measured up to the high | #nd bring the kidneys back to a jstandard of honesty and integrity | fs «|! public affairs, altho picked front among wind, coming |SBtative Woodrum (D) Virginia. miracle: The birth of a planet, is a miracle The birth of a flower . | miracle: The feel, of the fresh from unknown space, and go- jing into unknown regions, is a | miracle: The common earth, full of mar- vels.. . . wonders, and the miracle jot... LIFE... ., then why seek in the falso... the gross... the | muck of man's conniving and pro- day, on “The DAY REV. C. J. HAWKINS 11 A.M. EASTER cc MUSIC 7:30 P.M. CRUCIFIXION and RESURRECTION In Dramatic Form by Chorus ORIENTAL SETTING AND COSTUMES Doors Open at Closed Promptly at 7:30 PLYMOUTH CHURCH 6th and University |such |ness, dizziness, drowsiness, irritabil } the j until the clogging poisons (uric acid, |morning is effec | urie: SATURDAY, APRIL 19 An Easter Thought! By J. R. Justice A urns | TEST YOURSELF for Selecting Numbers 4 124; ( b) 926, FABLES ON HEALTH REAL FRESH AIR all day and in the house | GET St RE I get ple » insisted Mr Ma: f Anytown Men 4 women who work aes came lon of bis | crtices fac don't get much of # ¢ ¢ at outdoors. But it's Umm—but do you know what tol worth making a special effort. wit it after get it?” asked) = +yeanwh since you feel you hat very wine have to in an office, the main “Fresh air is t d most |t cheapest a efficient health builder on mar other words OBTAIN f ket. It's thir into SI ITUTE AS POs. thé little old red t hich | § The first hygienic require. ubsorb the oxygen and give off the n office is that it be not too arbon dic ain a good circulation, 4 window board or sereen can be used to deflect the air so that a draft will not be created. ‘Maybe you leave your open and some air come right place to get fres viously, out of doors And here is something few people uit of doors? any | know best way to open windows pu can help it, Cooped jig at both the top and bottom.” really get er than yc What Folks Are Saying " . | te tiona: et vi] LEAVING THE FARMS salgprcommikeesne si 3) A million people during the last | “Stee, and that is international 12 months removed from the farms | charity.’* ’ California dealers registered to the towns and cities. Their march | aclites from Egypt to| total of 10,916 automobiles in 1923 Telling It to Congress Excerpts from the Congressional Record) to town was rful as the| march of the I. as won the valley of the Jordan.—Rep.|according to announcement by the Little (R.) Kansas. |division of motor vehicles. oe 6 | | MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING shown a| Don't go around feeling tired, lack high places | ing in energy and strength, becanse of+ government never thought of in| Your kidneys are not working prop- the wildest dreams of those who| rly. The use of FOLEY PILLS, a are ever too ready to suspect and| “luretic stimulant for the kidneys, They haye | Will give your kidneys a good flush- “BEST MINDS" The investigations have condition to exist in th normal, active condition. “Your FU LEY PILLS are the only thing I ever got to do me any good,” writes” Samuel Brenner, Alexandria, Ind— Advertisement. Catarrh Must: Be Healed! You'll never be free from catarrh until you heal those raw, inflamed Patches in your nose and throat that. are out of reach of liquids and sprays. Step “the best minds."—Repre- STOP! into any first-class drug store get a 50-cent tube or jar of “Deo.” the famous Dennis’ Euca- lyptus Ointment. Heat a’spoonful in @ tin plate and inhale deep breaths of the soothing vapor, Do this plight and morning, and you will edperi- ence the greatest relief you have ever known. No more nasty drip- ping in the throat, no stopped-up feeling, no buzzing in the ears. You will feel better, breathe better and sleep better, The vapor deposits an antiseptic film of oil over diseased destroying gece at healing raw spots. " sold by all leading drug- Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment Co., makers, Berkeley, Cal.—Adver- tisement. GO! It is dangerous to Go, when the signal says Stop! To heed warnings is to save life, The op! signals for. health are nings as backache, shooting curring headaches, gists ————— pains, chilli: | ity, moroseness, rheumatic twinges, | swollen joints, gout These signals warn you that there is a ‘traffic jam" in t “Go" signal can't | kidneys, and | be utilized mostly) are flushed out. Drinking a g! of hot water each ve and before each meal take an An-urie tablet (anti- eld). Step into any drug store and obtain An-urie tablets, discovered by Dr, Pierce, Pres,, and made at the famous Tnvalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y. Or, nd Dr, Pleree 1c for a trial pack- age,—Advertisoment, y Teach Your Children To Use Cuticura Whether it is an annoying rash irritation, cut or wound uticura will soothe and assist in beatae First bathe with Cuticura Soap GH hot water, Dry and anoint wit! Cuticura Ointment. cum also is excellent for little ones Laber~ Samples Pree by Mall Areas: “On werk Dope, Malden 48 aan Bld eee DR. WO Natural Remedion Dr, Wo, Chinone Dov for, Herb — Spectaltat, compounds the Chin Nature Herbs, root # cific for stomach, hi he, colds, rheumatiam, nervousness, — catarrh, cough and dlocd a orders, ‘Treat with na- ‘Soap 2he, Ointment: Tey our new Shaving