The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1925, Page 8

et ful to the peace of the world. Marrying for Money OULD you marry for money? And what do you think of a woman who does? The other Eastern ¢ day the girls in a famous ge took a secret ballot on this questior Would you marry for love or money ° ; And almost every girl who voted said frankly that she would marry for money! These young women were not of the clinging vine type. They: were among the most highly edu- cated womeninthe country . . . girls Who can leave school and earn good salaries as teache social workers, magazine writ- ers, private secretaries. They can go into almost any profession Where a man can go to build his fortune. And yet they would throw love into the discard, and marry for money and idleness! How do you explain it? It is a mystery to us. If money could buy happiness the thing we all want . . . could be blamed for wanting it. can't. As wise old Dr. Johnson said hundreds of years ago: “Money can neither open avenues to pleasure . . . nor block up the pas- Sages of pain.” These girls in that college in the East have one thing tolearn . . . that there is*no misery anywhere like that to be found in a loveless marriage. No amount of money can make it bearable . . . any More than beautiful stage settings can make a good play out of one that is dull tragedy! Generalities Dangerous no one But it é MIDDLE WESTERN newspaper de- clares editorially that “the Mexicans —physically—are inferior; their standard of living is contemptible; they are illite: ate; the chief critical condition is turmoil. _ Generalizations such as this are seldom true. Such declarations are insults, to every Mexican. They will be taken as ex- I ions of American opinion. They are ful to the growing friendship between ¢ Mexican and American republics, harmful to American business, and harm- Mental Laziness : IS strange how often you hear such remarks as: “Lawyers are a crooked ” or “Show women are a wild lot,” or “All children have the devil in them.” * Such comments are, of course, untrue, Bt — Bawectencd and wld as chocolate. bs ‘3+ me Q. Is Walter Johnson, the pitcher Toft tho Washington baseball 5 re SQ: From what are cocoa and reraze iously cruel. They are the product lazy minds. A little thinking convinces that no grou} persons is of the same moral fiber. All wyers are not bad, nor are all lawyers it many persons avoid a little think- ig by devising little codes. And when e one mentions a politician, they chime tn: “Every man has his price.” Thus they ape the effort of ascertaining for them- sselves the true worth of the person in Q. What is the largest inland lake the world? A. Lake Superigg, It has an area $4,200 square miles. Lake Chad Africa sometimes covers a wider after a long continued rainy on, but it does not average as great an area as Lake Superior. Cr New York Q What passenger liners have a} i Meo ff 40,000 tons and aa tonnage 0} | i ‘The Leviathan, Majestic, Aqui- | © , Berengaria and Olympic. : cee Q@ When was the capital of India from Calcutta to Delhi? into a separate territory under a commissioner. eee Q. Is Ukraine a part of Russia? A. Ukraine is still a part; of ger Russia, being one of the of Soviet Socialistic Repub- Its official name is “Ukraine Boviet Republic.” It is, , independent of Soviet Rus- : Bip ing child. thocolate made? (A. From cacao asceds. feened, roasted and decorticated, kernel being known as cocoa ys. About tico-thirds of the fat} removed and placed on the mar- in cakes known as cocoa butter h is used for emollients, The ue of the cocoa nibs is ground, 4 and sold as cocoa, or is sssed into cakes after being They are ferent. child in a 5 Seabees milk. touched my team, American born? tion: ~ A, Yes. He was born in Hum- “ "How drink?” able case, a The patient was a very sick very poor and, of course, very large family. mediately I ordered her sent to the hospital, and, upon ar- rival there, asked the nurse to bring her a glass Grasping it eagerly, she heart by the pathetically humorous ques- far — you can get an answer to} {into ie, any question of fact or in- | | formation by writing The Seat- see tle Star Question Editor, 1322 ave, Washington, | D. C., and inclosing 2 cents in Joose stamps for reply. medical, legal Q. How should fish that are to be taken as far as 200 miles be carried? A. Put them in large milk cans in water at a low temperature, and ‘A. In 1912, the latter being Jorm-| cerate the water almost constantly! j by dipping up the water and pour-|| Radio Freedom J} a SMOKING ROOM STORIES 66 TOVE,” said a doctor in the smoking car, ax he tossed his paper aside, “but I do hate to read about or see a suffer- I can watch over and care for an adult under any circumstances and do it with the physician's usual calm, but with a child I was called on a pit. short or marital ad- Personal replies, cont! All letters must be down Published Dally by The Star Budlishing Co, The Real Value ( RVILLE WRIGHT willSgive the first successful Wright airplane to the British government because, he says, American insftutions will not take proper care of it, Probably he is right. America is a young nation and has not yet learned the fine art of revering relics of the past Which is not serious. It is far better we give full attention to the airplane of the future than to the plane of the past. Models LEVELAND models plan to organize to combat popular misunderstanding amout them, What is your mental reac subject of models? actresse salesmen? If you classify morals by occupatidns, you confess to an amazing—tho truly too common—lack of mental industry. on.on the | traveling History Repeats ISTORY may repeat itself. During the siege of Paris in the war of 1870, out-of-town correspondence was written on very thin paper. This was because mail was sent out in balloons, and space was valuable. Then again, the same kind of station- ery was resorted to in the days of the pony expres. Now the airmail is being extended un- der the direction of Col. Paul Henderson to tap every important city. And altho rates are comparatively cheap, milady’s heavy stationery may | give way to something less weighty. | It will be a good thing if all letter's are | written on lighter paper. Many a two- | ounce letter can be written on half as | heavy stationery. | An ounce doesn’t make much differ- | | ence in one letter, but an ounce in 300 letters would bring a smile to almost any postman. We Progress RTY engineers meet in convention to devise means of conquering the Mis- sissippi. Even as they planned, the river swal- lowed their boat and took lives of half of | them. A few centuries ago this would have been construed as a warning from some higher power to desist the fight. But not today. The fight to curb the Father of Waters goes on. Motherhood ROWN PRINCESS LOUISE of Sweden is about to become a mother. Instead of keeping it a secret, the king himself has proclaimed the news and has asked for prayers in all churches for his daughter- in-law. Too often is the tendency in America to avoid mention of such things. | But motherhood is indeed noble and | prudery should not prevent honoring it. ing it back, a0 as to get oxygen! If the fish are amall, 150 can be put in one milk can, j Q. In it correct to say “the data have been collected”? A. Yes, because data ts the plural} form of the word. | Cer. No Q. What state is the largest mar- ket for tobacco? A. North Carolina. The cities o7 jon and Winston-Salem being the ranking cities of the state in HE United States leads in radio broadcasting. Also in some other things connected | With radio, The latest Amert- can idea is that of the weather bureau, that suggesta keeping a ship at an advantageous point in mid-Atlantic, equipped with & powerful station, and sending storm warnings, weather re- ports, ete, to ships everywhere on the ocean. Material from the land for this ship station | would be gathered by the gov- ernment station near Washing- ton, while the weather data and news of the sea would be gath- ered from ships on the ocean, Some foreign countries for. bid entirely the public use of radio, Nearly all others have very stringent rules regarding it. In Germany, it is necessary fo procure a license from the police department for receiving, In England there exists a tax on receiving apparattus, France also has strict rules regarding radio receiving. It is probable ‘well, it's dif- time ago. Im- of warm asking can I r ft, that tuneful “Moonlight Bay.” to the Hurdy-Gurdy man., (Copyright, 1926, for The Star) at a4 iclent number that, of old, made dancers sway. Why, surely, you remem. | How easy one can backwarad drift, and in the old days be. Your mind ean take the journey swift to tunes like “Sweet Mario.” Band" was played; the tune was changed, and then the strains of “Annie S Laurie” made me feel real young again, % I closed my eyes and drifted thru “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," “nd then a song we once all knew came fortht, “Sweet Adeline.” jail may ring tin-punny, yet they make us want to sing, for mystic and / Duneanny are the mem'ries that they bring. | There's quite a thrill to listen to this music on the street. You don't know what you're miasin’ if vou've missed this summer treat, It travels etbru the airway and to years ago ‘twill span. Give credit, in the fair way, that more regluations will como into use in the United States, but at present this country grants the most freedom to the radio fan, co [oc-By Hy Gage] = | T KEEP WRITING DAD FORMONEY | AND T HAVEN'T | HEARDA WORD | FROM HIM IN SIX WEEKS! And, too, an Old “Alexander's | They TNE SEATTLE STAR r {‘ J)UT OUR WAY — GUIS hE CEES, ORO OS ee RRM Ee BN a ibs = . AH LIKE TER [sais MisT” \ mm LEAVE DISH VERE \ / FUNK, BUT \ \ PILE OB BONES | HOW 1S YO ray TER BE GROUND | | Gwine TER \ UP FOH FERTIUZER, / Gry DE WAGON ig ene \ BACK HOME? ONE OF THE HANDS AT THE BONE MILLLEFT SUDDENLY FOR PARTS UNKNOWN THIS MORNING. ORwilbLams S¥l 0 190n OY MEA SERIE, OC She Designs Embassies for BY RUTH FINNEY the World ASHINGTON, May 21.—Tho view of the Potomac and the ambassador, about his dissat: only woman tn the world blue Maryland and Virginia faction with the quarters whe in her profession bite. G6 esan) ohiharmasa “the hin embassy was lodged. It was That's Mrs. John B. Hender then the idea of the diplomatic son of Henderson Castle, the and folks laughed at Mra. Hen quorter on her. beautiful hill huge red stone structure on derson for building her red cas: | flashed into her mind. She of- 16th at oddest building in tle in such an unfashionable dis fered to build a French em Washington trict, no far from the city lamy and rent it to France at Mra, Henderson ts housing ex prone the same low rental then be pert to nations, She designs Lut Mrs. Henderson was not ing paid for very ordinary and builds embassies for the disturbed by thelr Jaughter. She quarters: world continued to buy land in the Now, 15 years later, France, Long ago, when Mrs, Hender. neighborhood, eliminating. all | Spain, Me Cubs, Esthonia non came to Washingtor the unsightly atructares and selling | the Netherlands are all bride of Senator Henderson of only to those she wanted for in buildings built by Missourl, she fell in love with neighbors | Henderson. ian Hil, wt points in One she was talking with M. Jum 4, former French a jt i fo Letters FROM STAR Readers avers Italian embas in being land bought for Henderson, Aus and Japan have arran Meridian pleted on ly Mr ina Hil as their home Httons permit An a result of Mra. Hender All letters to The Star must have name and a son's foresight ond planning, ———————/| 16th st, extended along Merid Explains Bombing ] into the unknown beyond, jan Hill and far past, has be Editor The Star: where the innumerable dwell; come one of the beautiful and ia As Got Buda totacorevs friends depart the tomb; then fashionable districts of the city. all. ts atill save only the pitt Also, Washington is the only Sf people who bombed the house fully modulated moana of his capital in the world, except ae suspected of selling dog, lying with head between Pekin, that hax a diplomatic oe hin paws, as near as he may quarter. Rhett ection. was Puna approuch his master’s place of Mrs. Henderson plans her pase cea ap oe aaa final rest, dixplaying devoted fi embassies in the architectural that Will distata to othara how. | atuiy even in. death styles of the countries they are they chal tive thele tives would | THOMAS BYRON MacMAHON, to house. She draws sketches “ph file aapdile ha ibcic colt ah Se sttbatee BM | 4047 Arcade Square, 1 for the interiors hernelf, and as naturally have no scruples | bree | Geeaatante ais “aneemtet eatn about what methods are em. | 1, i } ployed to enforce them. Favors More Boxing WEY crams oneness by. Weston H. C. CROCKETT, Editor The Star Ra de eee Madison #t I no the Indies’ societies | in the State of Minnesota are | now asking for the old games to | return, That means prize fight- Ing with the others | Co-Op to Aid Farmers Editor The Star el des You know, I wouldn't be aur. hey. ony that thay. are get prined if we, hicks out In the | ting tired of looking at the no vice president has ever con: stiches might not be able to | sleepy, drowsy people on the | Muted live there. Even tho worry thru without having the | streets in such a fine city as | the house is offered rent free, constitution made over, or the | Minneapolis. } its maintenance has always communists come to the rescue. It looks about the same way | been considered beyond the She's been a tough five years In Seattic, and we will have to | ™eAns of vice presidents. So for the farmer. We hung with act the sume way here before the beautiful little mansion bated breath (bait is the one long. ©. MORRIS. stands unoccupied. thing we generally get hung up | \ on in politics) for years, wait- ing for congrean to come to the Woe had farm blocs Star Aided Show Editor The Sta: rescue. We desire to thank you for and farm blockheads in con the. fine Co-operation of The gress, but somehow the little Star in making the Third An- old mortgage still pursued us: nual Spring Flower show an Now I guess we're getting artistic and financial success. somewhere all by ourselves; Many entries of beautiful we've made a start at quitting flowers came in thru the to be a mob, splendid publicity we had and ‘They just had a general moet: ing of the co-ops the other day, and 650,000 came in under one we expect to have a substantial balance for the Memorial high- way as a result of tho fine at- tent, instead of stringing all tendance at the show. ial around the lot In a batch of ADA LEVERING HANFORD, ce mangy, mildewed side-shows 911 Summit Ave, tents and each trying to outdo wey the other. We tried politics and we ex- perimented with the tariff; wo sought to make over the finan- cial system and we tried ap. pealing to the senso of justice of the consumer, We tried fer- tilizer, and we tried dynamite, and we tried Christian humility, but now some 650,000 of us are Way to Keep Fourth Editor The Star: You know, July 4, 1928, falls on Sunday. Custom is to cele brate on either Saturday or Monday Why not tet all other Sound cities celebrate on Saturday and Seattle on Monday? trying the simple little scheme Tat the venwels of the navy of getting together and making call at the other ports Satur. farm selling a business, like the day and Saturday night, and business of any other big man- assemble and pass thru the locks here Sunda Lake Washington, afternoon ufacturing concern, WILLIAM DE) + morning into Only one record of houne U, & ‘I Seen by SEZ KITCHEL PIXLEY “failure” is record: Henderson's long achievements. She signed and built a mansion to vice presidents, but on Mra. th’ Papers’ Sage of the Olympics DES MOINES paper says that some of the Iowa leg: jature wants openin’ prayers nsored, a chaplain havin’ giv- en that body a left-handed roast on its child labor at- titude, and yours trulybe- gins to smell the dawn of revolution. It's time that hu man liberfy begun to func: tion as the bulwark, when even ministers must go thru Pixley a beauty par lor before ap- Sunday have the | proachin’ the Lord as they : 1 . vessels steam along the west | please. Lauds Dog’s Devotion side of the lake to Renton and ‘The horrors of intolerance tor The Star: north along the cast shore to | stalketh thru the land, ‘They're He loved and defended his Sand Point. Then, on the south censorsin’ our cider and our own adopted family with a de. trip, have some of the ships at literature, and our political votion that sometimes became | Sand Point, Laurelhurat, Madi. ‘| speeches and bathin’ suit. and embarrassing,” you sald of & | son park, Léschi, Seward park, | everything. Why, last. week, dog. Humans can do no more, | Rainier beach, ‘Taylor, Renton, | at a movie theater, the villain Devotion should never become | Kirkland and’ Juanita, was maulin', buggin’, and Kissin’ or remain embarrassing; real I, B, WILSON. the beautiful and innocent hero- devotion 1 rare, always sus: ino girl around, as a familiar ceptible of affectionate develop: What Folks climax to her runnin’ around ment and should be encour. nights and. usin’ his, hip, flask, aged—even In a dog. ‘ when censors stopped the film, Dogs’ devotion in always A S deprivin’ a big audience of. sincere and true; when friends re aying seoin’ that she got just what and foes alike attack malign: | —<——————__ was comin’ to her and what antly, endeavoring to injure and MRS. FRANK HARROLD, she probably was after, ‘The destroy some man marked for United Daughters of the Con moral of short skirts and un- annihilation, his dog remains federacy; "There Ix but one un. limited jazz was a total loss, steadfast, staunch and strue; jon today and but one sentiment And they've just recently come weal come woe, the animal of true Amorleans—American. censored the Hible itself, cuttin’ kingdom contains no finer ism," out all the wine features, Cen. rend of man than his dog. D, FLORA, Washington: sor public prayers? Of course. or grateful, never treacher: "The greatest advice-giving in. That's next, Thoy'll be puttin’ ous, he will seek, secure and stitution in the world is the U, an extra closet Into bungalows hold any point of vantage for 8. Weather bureau, And it js whereto a fellow can go and his master's comfort, safety and on the Job 24 hours of each wrestle with his sins before necurity; pauper and prince look day.” the Lord and, if the Lord don't and willie either or alike to him, alert GEORGE HANSON, U, &, de olde right, they'll be censorin’ fo protect and save consul at Harbin “One Rus Him, ‘There don’t seem no both, impartially always, sian shop in Harbin, To was chance for earth or heaven to No matter who deserts the surprised to discover, does a succeed without some — select ship In his home, the dow con: business of $60,000 0 year hand. | party runnin’ mankind — their tintes his watch on deck to the His ing ® popular brand of Amerl ond, master passes on can collar!’ own way, —K. P, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 192) BY WILLIAMS)! 7) Chance These Days AA for New Movie Stars in mob # ups, while m: ing pre line The 60,000 and about He uni ment movie tresses, a other forts ther actors and ac of exploltation are 33 private omy mi agencies Whose manage live and wax rich from the tras n The € charge 10 per cent on the of the cents from ¢ where wuper 1 schools shop girl boys are told they may t Gloria Swans bear, only to turn their “gradu out poorer in pocke a | richer in expe Rone | brethren. HESE are some of the condi | W* : tions on the fringe of Holly wood's $7,000,000 movie ind | too much-—Bruyere Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles if of Public Interest ustry, About that old house partly destroyed by fire and left stand work 10 hours a day at $5. As eight hours are all that are al- ing at 2 Eigthth ave. N, of | lowed, will you mot fix it so which ec int has been made. that sign will mot be displaycat The fire marshal reports that | R. OF L. there im litigation over the in- | This ts for a Grays Harbor surance, and that the partly de- mill that employs its men by stroyed building can neither be the hour, and claims that 10 until torn down nor repaired hours are necessary, and that that in settled. He promises, 50 cents an hour is good pay however, to neo that the win for a millwright. This mill dows and doors are boarded up, and that night parties are not held there has not discovered that it could get more work out of a good man in eight hours at 60 cents an hour than ft can out of any kind” of @ man in 10 hours at 60 cents an hour. There is no way to prohibit this sign. . ° eee Mr. Fiatt: Why do loan | companies making salary loans in Seattle charge than 12 per cent? A friend says one more asked him to pay 50 per cent Mr. Fizit: We have been on @ loan F. W. | informed that houses in the Only pawnbrokers are al- | first zone building district must lowed to chargé more than 12 be five fect from wall to tall. per cent on loans. If yo | A new house to go up next to friend is dealing with regular ours would seem to be only loan companies and they ask four feet fiom our wall. What him more than 12 per t,he | is the exact distance? H. O. should get the evidence and re- In the first zone for rest- port to the prosecuting attor- | dences the walls must be not ney, in the County-City bulld- | less than six féet apart. That ing | 4s, three fect on each side. The wee | eves may come within 18 Mr: Fixit; Has the state | inches of the line, but not the control over the tide flats of | foundations. And in some cases Puget Sound, and is one sub- | fect to fine for digping clams out of season? 7, B. M. ‘The state department of fish- M eres han control over the shore N.W lands: of Puget Sound so far as fishing and clam digging are concerned, and {t 4s illegal to take clams for commercial pur- poses between April 1 and Sept. 1, even tho taken on tide lands that belong to you. It is per- missable to dig clams for your own use during this closed sea- son, but not for sale. eee the walls must be farther apart than six feet, Pizit: Thirty-second ave. -» from 59th to the govern- ment locks is impassable. Most of the tourists will wish to sce the locks, but they will have to walk several blocks to do so, as it is out of the question to drive over the loose gravel that has been put there, P. This street has recently been covered with gravel, and it has. not settled yet, the street de- partment reports. It will be given further attention right away, and should be well set- tled by) the time the tourists need it, Mr. Fizit: 1 notice a sign being displayed at the free em- | ployment office on Washington st, asking for a millwright to Laboratory tests have proved that Squibb Dental Cream, made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, is the ONLY dentifrice hat protects Jor hours / © BE. R. Squibb & Sons