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A THE SEATTLE STAR Muan w murri naarawrtT i.kauik <>r T*l««r«pk Rmi MnlM •» tko Inllr4 r«M Uhlai ail at Baattia. w««h.. Fo.r.frio# aa liml-Clm M»tiw. By mail. out of city. IS f" m,n up to 111 RUM •'* MM ILNI Mf carrlor, tlljr lit' a month. Dillr kr Tfco •tor 1-aMUhlaa (V I'hoa*. Mala MM. PH*a«a fl<-hiN|r i-ONHr.'flat all tj»pT«m»tl>. J A Lesson of Easter By Livy S. Richard WHAT is it that, about tin- time of year, fills the «ntil with gladness, adds a new springiness to the step, expands the lungs with frc-h, clean air and tunes up the emotions? It's spring, of course; the magic time when the quick ened earth is stirring; when all created kind has an in •tinctive consciousness of re birth Easter could not be Easter at anv other time of year. The resurrection and the life" both belong to spring. Scholars read the Scripture story of Faster with various meanings To some it is a literal record of the most inspiring miracle of which humanity has heard; to others, truth clothed in parable, the Orient fancy dressing fact in fable. In either view its lesson is the -anie. Man does not live by hrr.nl alone Life is more than what we see or touch. Behind the material is the great realm of the spiritual We do not know what electricity is, but we know what it can do when we harness it to our need* Though as to the nature of the spirit within us we can only guess, its power is evident in conduct It is like • great storage hattery. inert while disconnected, but mighty when geared up. Have you fallen into stolid or sordid ways? Has the god in you been choked by the brawn and fat of the beast? Do you feel slimy and foul, as the unwashed earth upon which lies deposited a winter's accumulation of soot? Then take as personal the les>on of Master Burst your earthly cerements and give your spirit room What's the Answer ? Representative w. w. bailey of Pennsylvania sounds like a radical. Why, he asks, should not the army. in times of peace, be put to work at some useful em ployment, like building the Alaska railroad, construction of river improvement's under the Newlands bill, reforestation, ©r reclaiming desert and swamp lands? He might well al*o ask why should not the navy be put to some useful employ ment. like transportation of goods at rates to keep down the present high transportation rates. Hot radicali-m is suggested by these questions. It would be a mighty departure to require present usefulness from •rmy and navy, since hundreds of millions of dollars are* an nually invested in them to maintain them for future killing rrposes, that may or may not present themselves Still, is a fact that in war the army often has to build railroads and the navy to engage in transportation, and it is logical to ask why not these things as a matter of drill in times of peace, if for no better reason Is there any one who can give a good answer to the question: Why should not the army and navy do something else than draw their pay and eat their rations? We doubt whether Congre-sman Bailev is "ahead of the times" as he may appear to be to his fellow statesmen It is very likely that neither he nor any other public man Is keeping up with the people in the movement toward so called radicalism, which is only man's effort to throw off Oppressive and unnecessary burdens. Hang It 0 — SOME months ago. President Wilson declared that he would "hang high" corporations that went to making bard times for the folks in revenge for progressive legislation An excuse to do some "hanging," in one instance at least, is apparent. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is discharg ing workmen by the thousand on the ground that wage raise •nd decrease of traffic make it necessary. That this is not so is proved by the company's own statistics. This Pennsylvania company should be "hanged" to the extent of making an example of it, by especially denying it permission to raise rates, in case the Eastern railroads' peti tion to increase rates is finally granted, which seems likely. The Interstate Commerce Commission could thu- do a good job by "hanging" this company so high that all other corporations could see the result of its hoggishness. The Theodora Home THE THEODORA HOME should not be permitted to suffer because of publicity attendant upon charges filed this week against a worker connected with this institution The Theodora home provide- a roof for the head* of helpless mothers with children. And it provides them with food. And the mothers, if they arc able to work, may leave the children in competent hands and, when they get their wages, pay JUST IN PROPORTION TO WHAT THEY CAN AFFORD. The home has its hands full. It is a work which deserves support. ANIMALS YOU DO NOT KNOW The Bashful Okapi, Half Zebra and Half Deer Part, zebra, part deer, part giraffe —that'* what the okapl look a like. It la a curloua animal which, until • apecimen wan brought to New Tork recently, had never been aoen alive by white m< ri ft wan familiar, though, to the little black dwarf* of Central Africa, who bad a tra dition that • union of flraffe and Ivsebra really did conatitute Ita par ientage. European scientist* know, I however, that the okapl la not a hybrid, but l» a specie* dlatlnct In Itnelf They had described, claasl fled and studied It, from a few aklna and bone*, long before the flrat timid little specimen had lx>en brought alive out of the African jungle. I THE SEATTLE STAR'S LAEGH DEPARTMENT \ fk r Qut AK , JShnßyAMi CARNINQ Hit PAY "r»« Just been to a eenaclen tlou* bartmr " How no?" "Wail. I haven't much hair to rut, to h« rut It twice." Going Beyond "1 don't think It looks nice to see • lit* 1* boy llk« you smoking rlgarets " "Pr'apa not. lady. but If ! • mok» r|jc»r» the feller* *111 say I'm going beyond by meana'" STAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKS GRAMMAR SCHOOL HAS OWN SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT AND A NEWSPAPER; GIRL PUPIL OF FIFTEEN IS EDITOR Helf govern ment haa proven a very happy venture at the Adams grammar school In Hallard. Official* ar«- chosen after the system of stale government. with a governor and other state execu tives. Including legislature com posed of (Oris and boys. A news paper Is an added feature. Anna lUlesman. 16, * pupil of the eighth A grade, Is editor of the school psper, which la known aii th* frier." Thla paper la pub lished twlce a week. A staff of five anxicta Kdllor Dsteetnan. and every occurrence at achool of general Interest find* It* way Into the columns of (he "Crier." Ttif editor wrltea all the edi torial* heraelf. All other copy la flrat Inipected by the "chief," She alao outline* the policy of the pa per, and aupporta the candidate# for office »hc deem* beat qualified for the Job, Thi school'* l«giM«ture meeta every Thursday, at which time new law* are made and others amended. The number of boy and girl legls lat >r* la evenly divided and when law» are proposed which affect only one *ex, the hmuf usually be cown a acf-nc of wild debate Lawrence Mcf'uniber la governor. Rvron F*rancla l» lieutenant govern or. The law* «f the Bchool are en forced by Chief of Pollon (Junner Qennlaon. Pint offender* are rep- BOYS IN PLLPIT Floy speaker*, boy uahera and boy collector* will be found at the aervlce* to be held nt the Queen Amir Methodist church Htiwiiiy night. The occaalon la "lloy Hun day," a form of apeeial service In whl'b the four prominent churchea on Queen Anne Hill- the Congrega tional, Methodist, Christian and United Presbyterian will partici pate In the morning ench church will hold Ita aervlce separately. Sunday night the four churches Mite at the Methodist church. THE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 11. 1914 EASY FORMULA "Do you know that my daush tor hue wrlttnu a twipular aonaT" ''Wall, who couldn't, aa long aa 'moon* and 'spoon' continue to rfcynxf Will Way Tho way to h«nj» out of <l»bt la to earn tho monoy hofora yoo apand It. Poor txcuaa To aajr that an evil la noeoa aary Is uaually to make a poor rieuao for It* eitatanra Indesd. Yea There are mtihty few elan l>oata on the mail to aucroaa Not an Ounce Kven tha oitotlM'a word* don't rarry any weight when h« *<*t« on tha aralea Can't Alwaya T*ll Many a woman who I* a good looker Un'l really aa gtxul aa ■ha look*. Not Much He*» f>o you think much of Jlmmle? Tea*—No; only about H hour* • day. Pl*c»d A bridegroom I* a per mm who upend* a lot of money buying hlni»elf a wedding *«>lt that no body notice* Doing It "Why do yoo ml* with all tho«.- unlraratty pmfe»*<ir»?" "My doctor **y* I rnuat H*c li • dry atmosphere." Oanjarou* "If* • rtaky buslne**, making pointed rwmark* about anyone ' Why *or "lier*u*« you m»y ha** ao •wallow them." Not New* A Chicago judge bold* that married men mu«t h* homo hy midnight or taka tha eona#- (juence*. Huh, that'* not new*. Tha Qall*ry "I'll take you to the the»tr» If yon're willing to *lt In the bal cony " "Sir. HI have you to under stand I'm accustomed to some thing above that'" Reed Backward Didn't you If girt a be wouldn't you; this read would you knew we. Bad Enough "I told father ! loved you more than any girl I've «ver m«< " And what did your father ■ayT "He said to try and meet some more girls." ANNA DATEBMAN rlmanded by the chief, second of f"nsn drawn a penalty flx< d by th<> lawmakers and on third offense the violator t» taken before the prin cipal. Editor Datraman laat week won a dollar prize offered by the Circle department for giving the brut rea *oll why *he Ilk"*! to attend school. The «y*(p(n of self government, whh the reaaon given She resides at «528 2flth a*. N. W. MAJOR OFF TO RANCH MhJ, Ingraham, thn executive hoad of the Seattle Hoy Scouts, left for hi* ranch Thursday, In company with a party of ncouts The boys and MaJ. Ingrabam will return late today. TEACH BOYS TO SWIM Hoy members of th«* Y. i«l. C. A. are being shown how to swim free of char*«. About 20 of the former novice* are now good swimmer*. Others are learning quickly. OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE What H* C*n't Hand Hubbub* It'* *lmply gwat to wake up In tba morning and hear tha leave* whliparlng oufolde your window City—Ye*. httt what I could never aland *** hearing tha graaa "mown " Certain Safety Wife Mind you don t gtt hurt, Pat! It * ao dangemu* workln' that boiler. Pat—That'* all right, my dear I've borrowed 10 atillllng* from tha foreman, *nd he don t let m« do any mora dangerou* work. >VOULD HELP SOME ON MOVING DAY— THIS "BIRD CAGE" EARRING STYLE I7>NIKJN. Ktiglsnd. April II — You might think It was the wor ried housewife with vlalona of .May day moving fcefore her that Invented the "bird cage" ear rings Hut It wasn't, though there's no knowing how soon she'll adopt this convenient way of transporting her pet canary. LLOYD COLBY WINS GARDENING PRIZE Feattle boy* *nd girl* are indeed Interested In gardening The Hl»r Circle director* had no doubt of thi* after opening iixiir 50-odd letter* received In thl* week'* content. The boy* and gtrl* were nuked to tell In 150 word* how to prepare * backyard Harden, a dol lar prlite being offered the winner. l.lo>d Colby of Three I,nke*. Wash., waa awarded the dollar, l.loyd told very carefully, and in a few word*. Juat what should be dono to obtain the best result*. He haa a Harden and wrote from hi* own eiperlence l.loyd s Instructions will be found elsewhere In thl» column Here, Boys and Girls! Can Yon Write Poetry? The poet* will dominate next week. A dollar prlxe I* offered to the boy or fctrl, 16 year* or under, who contribute* the be*t four line comic verse to the Circle de part menu The rhyme mint be original. Previous poetry contests con ducted by the Circle have established the fact that there are many boy* and girls In Heattle who can write splen did funny verses. FY>r thl* reH *on, keen competition la looked for. The contest clone* next Fri day afternoon, at 'I o'clock. Any boy or plrl Is eligible to com pete. Address all letter* to the Circle department, In care of The Star. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Twenty boys took the Y. M. C. A. launch Clara K to Hoods canal this wet'k. Frank Clark had charge of the party, which spent s very enjoy able time at tlio canal The Clara K. ha* been In constant use thl* week, member* of the hoys' department going on excursions and picnic*. A very nominal rate I* The Kid*' Kuntry club ha* com pleted arrangements for ll* big re union celebration, and a corUlns time I* promised all who attend Chairman Kred Sohraeder has been working hard framing up the pro gram. and nothing has been over looked. In * Hurry "I'an't *top, Ju*t off home to a vegetarian *upp«r. old chap!" "Vegetarian •»ipi»«rT** "Ye*; wife *afd If I'm not home by 10 o'clock *(m»'«I give me 'beati*'" It * paat II!" Hl* Reafton Tha ftujar- I'm payln' SO iwnli for egg* (hi* mornln'. The Producer—l'm *orry I ain't sot *n <«k The tiuyer—l knew you hadn't Thai * why I'm offerln' It The cute tittl* cafe «m invented by a cute little Jeweler for the special benefit of "the fool and her money." the eoman who like* to be "different." There are lot* of them in i-ondon. and, though the "bird cage*" tell for 1600 each, they are quite the rag* in Rmart society. HOW TO MAKE A GARDEN; LETTER THAT WON PRIZE Boys and gtrla who have garden*, and othera who are now preparing to mike one, will find the follow In* advice, written by Lloyd Colby, winner of the Circle * dollar prize, well worth reading. BY LLOYD WRAY Three Lake*, Wa*h. A garden I* *omething we •hould all have. In preparing your garden, aee that the soil Is well mixed with manure. Having done thl*, rake It over until the bed I* level. Next, take a atrlng and measure your tranche*. Uae a atlck In making your furrowa, which ahould be about half an Inch deep. You are now ready to drop In the *ead*. Upon doing so, pre** the toll down lightly. You will find thl* the beat way to plant small vegetables, auch aa radlthe*. lettuce, etc. Prepare the aoll In the same manner for flower*. BOYS MAKE FAST TIME Kusnell Henley, 13, and Marvin Moore. 14. Kverett boy*. arrived In Seattle at 7:5. r « thla morning after matting the trip from Kverett to Seattle on bicycle* In four hour*. The distance 1* :is mile*. The boya left Kverett nt 3:55 a in They Intend to make the trip back Id lea* Umt SPINNING'S JT CASH PRICES m~ M.ll- «■ you, th# buyer. • wlnnar with avary hate. Having and ' » a matter of buylno right We halp you to bacoma Iron liiick Wall l'n|»r Ml'- He 'toumm/wtrimtsil. No 1 3V4 In <nt Hi lint to (,'lhw llni'hti 7.'lt* No, 2 4 In cut Hlllri to flaw llmli h" l HAt r,-., rr ,.. ■'f *" t.nfk 1»i KoltllncßaU üßnT'i«ia<'f "' (» No 0 Vklor fi«tn«i Trap# j,V /ifjlmtm- -t- »•••»■■ ' -•• ' 2 f"r *"»<• ("Pl»^r*s*Z«232yHc?'-• irmn !'»«• bottl# hl«by » J«KWI f .t!)rili«r»f|. hi ■'MM .V ,i «.«r4,» ' .*•»*♦««■?•■ *,>l *if,t t nuih\un*\tm Bottle and "" " H' i lt*4 Mutlnola 5f 2f>»- Combination Hot tin and 4ft Hi i fflfcld On< Man "''it H;iw A 1,7.1 ■ _ I ►Vl/rkol I'lated /Vimbl (ihiiod l'll«r« ."i.'fi* II i'II >4 In. Wldn llrtil, Our V«*ry lb t Wound Handle ltr»« k -|r<>w«il ll .t'i lifir Mcorn a roldltiK T in l.unrh Ho» Illr 1100 No 10 Hmltli I'mniiir Ty|« wrl'#T %H'J H loiter Klwtrlr National f'wah l(<'Kl«i«r SPINNING'S CASH STORE HMMWHERE HERE ♦ ♦ Nineteen births, aeven deaths. Fifteen-day sentence for W. C. Thoinpklnj. who whipped son too severely. J. E. Stewart, Spokane, depart ment commander of Washington nrid Alaska. O A. It . la In Seattle. Eight apply for divorce a* 17 are granted separation*. A. HI Id*brand. 2JS4 Third av. W„ hurt when car hlta auto. Park board won't put road through Woodland park "Seattle" la topic of book laaued by Northwestern Publishing Co. Mayor Gill notified of appoint ment aa vice prealdent of league of Northwest Municipalities. German club meeta Tuesday with Mra. A. C. Phillips Exhibit of John Butler'a paint ln«s will be open to public at Pine Arta room, Baillargeon building, April 11 to 29 Seattle Alumnae Chapter of Chi Om«-*a meet* neat Saturday. J. B Shorett will run for con gress Members of Ladles of Elks will be entertained by Mr*. T. J. Wag ner Tueaday. F. Ital, Jap. wfeo sold tobscco to minor, fined IS. Mrs. Issbelle M. Mack gives last of aeries of lecturea under auspices of flulld. St John a church. Tues day. Two cranes, costing over IbO.OOO, ordered by port commission. Wm. Powell, South Seattle sa loonkeeper, arrested for selling minor booae. Swastika Girl*' club plans musical tea next Saturday. Washington schoola lead others .11 practical education, says Mlsa Kffle Kallt. of state university ■•conomlcs department Final danoe of aeaaon will be •riven by Mlnnewaths" at Reddln* - ' Thursday nl|[bt Annual meeting of paHsh, St. i'sul'i church. Monday night. Schubert club rehearsal Preaa club Tuesday. Chief Justice Crow pasaea •hrougb Seattle, announcing candi dacy for re-election. Autoe bump at IJth and Jackson, spilling lilies carried by one for half a block. ELSEWHERE Seattle will Have naxt conference Western governors. W itnetiei rtfuu to produce hook* or testify In New Harm In quiry. Colombia will have free uae of canal for war vessels. Federal reeerve bank commission | defends Ita selections. Five hundred thouaand watch coach bearing body of dowager em press to Tokto. President attend* Princeton Glee club concert at White Sulphur Spring*. W, Va. Paul Schmidt found guilty of mur der In quarrel over dog at Redding, Cal Robert Hlgglna, Galeaburg, 111., confesses killing wife for love of step-daughter. Secretary Redfleld urge* con- j gress to provide better surveys, lighthouse and fog signals for Alas kan const. Alleging Qov. Hodges of Kansas struck her. Mrs. Luella West sues: for 12.000 Archbishop Moeler, Cincinnati, j urrges members of the faith to Join : against woman suffrage Big police reservation made for I T'nlon square tomorrow, when mass 1 meeting of unemployed and I W. | W will be held In New York City. Ex-Senator Simon Guggenheim re signs as republican national com mitteeman from Colorado. Aviator Relchelt and a woman pa*«eng<»r fell with their aeroplane, SEEING AHEAD "So Jesuit* Im kolhk to mtirry a young ocullit? Is he wealthy?" "Not now, but there'» tome money In sight for him." and (>otli were killed at Loadon. Mrs. Wrr H. Taft haa joined the Connecticut association opposed to woman suffrage. Despondent because he waa go ing deaf, Edmund F Burke, recent ly from Torreon, Me*., shot himself dead at Han Franclwo. Annual banquet of Pennsylvania aoelety May 14 North End Progresalve club meeta Tuesday to discuss Mexican Inter vention. Newly organized Hiking club, V. M. C. A., wIH take Its Initial walk today. Fair at Bellevue under Ladle*' Betterment club auspices, oj<-n» Monday. Rev. E. P. Glbony, D. D., Great (■"alia. Mont., accepta rail from Ma drona Presbyterian church here. C. P. R.'a two Princess llnera, building at Scotland for Seattle. Vancouver and Victoria run. Bearing completion. Commnilontr Thomas Estill, Western commander Salvation Army, arrives here Thursday on In spection tour. New building for men's class of Ravenna M. E. church opens Hun* day Rt. Rev. F. W. Keater. D. D„ bishop of diocese of Olympla. here to attend Easter service* at St. Clement's church. "TIZ" FOR TIRED OR SWEATY FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; bo more burning feet, awollen. I>*d smelling, sweaty feet No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter what alia your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting re lief, Juat use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous ex it d a t It) n a< which puff up the feet: TIZ" 1* mag- leal: "TIZ" la grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never l:mp or draw up your face In pain. Tour shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired Get a 25 oent bo* at any drug or department store, and get Instant relief. MAIN 1594 Morgan's Quick Shoe Repairing Shop WMIe v™ Wall Mhuaa C*!led tnr nod I>etl«errd •frtrfly t ni>*R Nhnp 131* Ist At.. b»t I nUn and I nUmltjr ISt. Pail Stive Repair I Piimbiit Ci. Origin** fin baric lining* and repair* for atl kind* of •lovaa, rtngfi *nd furnaca* Wtlir harks and eolla put In and connactad. WH riKK IT. Main P 75. You Get All Your Money Earns when you place your funds in this institu tion. All our earnings, less actual expenses, are paid to our mem bers in dividends Anyone who leaves money here becomes a member. Earnings have never been less than 6 per rent. Last dividend period they were 7% OPEN § TO I P. M SATURDAYS Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association A. ifxatviaJ Ravings Soclaty Kstabllshad I*ol 222 Pike Street