The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 4

Member of the Sortpps Northwest League of Newspapers Published Datly by The Star Publishing Oo. Phone Main 9400 WELL, WELL, LOOK HERE! HAT sterling champion of the downtrodden standpatter, the weekly Town Crier, which periodically fills yards of editorial space with nag- ging c of The Star, at last has actually agreed with this paper on one proposition, at least. In the current issue appears an editorial dis- cussing the McBride pure milk bill, recently passed by the council. The editorial says, in part: “The Town Crier congratulates Health Offi- cer McBride, the members of the city council who stood by him through the fight, and, last but by no means least, The Seattle Star, on the passage of the ordinance designed to insure the purity of Seattle’s milk supply. “Councilman Lundy’s plan to submit the or- dinance to popular referendum is piffling. In such a question as this the verdict of the voters would be practically unanimous. “To put such an ordinance to referendum would be a mere waste of time, and if Mr. Lundy hopes to suspend its operations by his threatened tactics, steps should be promptly taken to head him off. “It's difficult to see where there could be two sides to such a question, to say nothing of three. “Erickson, Bolton, Lundy—these were the men who fought to the last against the pure milk plan. Possibly they may justify their course by the belief that the ordinance robs the people of the right to drink any old milk they can get. And all the more credit is due The Star for the fact that the attitude of these councilmen, whose every ut- terance and act it usually approves, didn’t affect its support of the McBride ordinance. “The Star went down the line against these cisms THIS VIOLINIST HAS A STYLE THAT REMINDS STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915. ae friends just as vigorously as if they had been enemies; not, it Is true, with such shrieks and curses as would have been heard if capitalistic hirelings and corporation tools had been arrayed against the bill, but none the less effectively. Mr. Lundy had best drop his talk of referen- dum. He might as well ask a popular vote on a proposition to pollute the water supply.” FIRST-CLASS PHILOSOPHY N ACTRESS, who acknowledges a weight of 227 pounds and who is delighting New York crowds with her dancing and singing, issues this, as a comfort to fat females: “Life’s too short to worry about figures. Ac- cept the conditions gracefully, and get away with it,” This is about a ton of A No. 1 philosophy in a nutshell. The Slough of Despond is full of really fine females cast down by worry over their shapes. Last year fashion decreed the globular, figure- 8 figure, and every female follower of the raging style went to mourning over her points where the bones showed through. This year, the sylph is it, and the fat ones cut out of their menu everything save the anti- fat nostrums. And so it Today, you've got to be a pair of tongs and tomorrow a crook-necked squash. It’s just one carned campaign after another to peel off or put on something to make you look what you ain’t The whole philosophy of the thing lies in the don’t worry, acccept what you've got, and get away with it! Believe us, you can get away with it if you will, goes. TOM, | WAHT You TO REMEMBER. “THAT COUSIN OLIVIA 13 FROM Then AND MOPEST,— SO DE CAREPUL| GEE I WHAT YOu 00 AND SAY GOSH | SUPPOSE TLL WAVE To bo Like THE CITY FOLKS, smoxe CIGARETS, Drink COCICTAILS AND ALL PAGE 4. DEATH LURKS IN THE FRECKLE? CIENCE has discovery. on skin announced another remarkable According to a ll known spe- diseases, cancer, which develops 5 cialist from irritations of the skin, threatens the blond who exposes herself to the direct rays of the sun. And the freckled woman must follow the lead of her blond sister if she would avoid trouble. Blonds have a finer skin than brunettes. The blond type flourishes in the north countries, where the sun’s rays are never vertical and are miti- gated by frequent fogs. Nearer the equator an increase in pigment cells is necessary to resist the hot sunlight until in tropical lands we find the per- fect brunette, or negro. A tropical climatee is ulti- HERE OLIVIA, TAKE THIS CHAIR, “TOM WiLL TALK ‘To Nou~- 1! Have To GO IN THE KITCHEN THEM THINS — WELL | ‘sPost iF RICHARD, YOUNG MAN, KEEP AWAY FROM THOSE GAS BICYCLES, THEY'RE BAD, THEYRE BAD - mately fatal to blonds. So if you are a blond make up do without that fascinating coat of this sum. mer, and avoid freckles as you would the plague, If you must lie on the beach take a shade hat and parasol with you and keep your arms and hands, as well as your face, under cover. And the result will be worth the extra trouble, for your dancing frock will not reveal the startling designs and jn. tricate patterns so reminiscent of the t ather work fad that the less careful brunette must endure, SEE THE LIBERTY BELL ON’'T let the family w our mind to shing or the baking or mending interfere with your seeing the Liberty Bell Wednesday. Don’t let your business affairs stop you. Turn out. Seattle should give it a royal welcome, The Liberty Bell is the most treasured relic of our great country. The opportunity to see the bell is an opportunity of a lifetime—an opportun- ity which probably will not be repeated for most of us. WHEN YOU receive sleet leep mer re- night,” keep off a postcard f ayir e under t ets very They probably the mosqui WE ARE waiting anxiously for the veracious cor- respondent at the front to describe how the troops cele- brated the Fourth of Jul r of the United States, in he HAVING SEEN a picture, a contemporary publication “Hunting for a Ford” in we rise to inform the editor where he can be hit by several THE KAISER ought to be friendly to the Ben Davis apple All the world seems against both of them. THERE COMES ANOTHER ONE. \'M GLAD NONE O° MY FRIENDS RIDE’ EM- N CAGE bet ase AN) HADDA QUIT. HOWEVER To- MORROW WILL WIND UP THIS INTERESTIN' STTUATION, = = C4 WSSPD ——— j A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING A PUZZLE Nee and firemen’s patriotic carnival What gets me going, sald Tommy |in America’s second innings a Crock, player deflected a fast ball straight Is the nice clean face of our hail |for the densest portion of the crowd clock. and @ scream was heard. The am- But the point is this, as sure bulance men rushed to the spot, old cans, and found that a woman had been dust take a look at its black, black | truck on the head by the ball, but hands! was not seriously injured. oe Without waiting to see if any ' Alas for Babeball! maces nes been done, the players m the Sydney, Australia, Her. |PTocured another ball and continued {From the Sy 15 essai “lthe game as if nothing had hap. pened. A few moments later this ball was also deflected to the upper story of the pavilion, striking a man jon the shoulder |. Mr. Flowers, the minister for |health, who was present, rushed out jon to the ground and called out, “Stop this silly game!” | The players promptly obeyed his orders, and play ceased. ‘yellow peril,” see The “guide, philosopher and frie: oftentimes mainly yiibbix had guyed!—Chicago Herald. Is ee | Give a man a job by improving - ? That item not only proves the ab-| your property and the tax gatheret Inthe Editor s |surdity but the near criminality of punishes you. Avoid improviag our system of taxation. Many alyour property and a jobless maa e man would have his house painted | commits suicide. Both of these @& Mail if it were not for the fact that the |lamities can be avoided by remo improved appearance of the build-|ing all taxes from labor product® ng would cause the assessor to in-|and placing them on land valte |crease his taxes, lonly THEODORE TEEPE. HE FEARS THE JAPS Editor The Star: 1 wish I was = as optimistic about the Japanese as Mrs, Frazier seems to be. I do not see how any one can fall to see that the Jap, with his courtesy and loyalty to his coun- — try, is a far greater menace to us a than if he blustered and taiked DE WOLF HOPPER war 1 admit he has the freshest veg: es and, in the South End, he ‘ypears sober and decent as com- ared with some whites. 1 rather] elieve in the much-talked-of Ort-| ntal treachery, In our large cock sureness, we are letting the Jap set under our hide, as it were, and | A DELEGATION OF BANVERS he can hide his time—and when ARE WAITING TO TALK the time comes he Will strike swift- OVER YOUR INVESTMENTS ” ly and surely while we are busy making money E,W. reads the morning paper. AT LAST YOU ARE RESCUED } FROM THE LOWLY DURSUIT |OF STREET CLEANING YOuR SUITE 1S READY | FOR You AT THE (~ (BY KEEPING YOUR EYES OPEN | JAND STKKING CLOSE TO YouR BUSINESS, YOu DESERVE EVERY PENNY O THE $100,000 You GOT FOR THE DIAMONDS YOU WLOS WLO | IN AMELICA a Maybeso De Wolf Hlopper gleat jest Melican, He beat Lillian Lussell by one mailiage. When him two day old, De Wolf's mother come in loom and find De Wolf tlying to getee wifee. De Wolf, him come acloss regular after that. De Wolf recite “Ciasey Atabat.” Maybeso, If De Wolf sing that Jap| Mikado,” much longer he be 7 * There was a dramatic conclusion | fo the baseball match, America vs. Australia, played at the agricultural | show ground Saturday afternoon as an item on the program of the po- ‘ (>) YouR PREACHER PREACH ABOUT ON SUNDAYS 7, MYSTERY AT LAKE WILDERNESS Editor The Star: What is the matter with Lake Wilderness? Has the well known summer resort been visited by strange power Ever ince the Seattle dynamite explo- ‘ sion, which was felt here to a re - Lo i : markable degree on account of the Steamships of the » the lake Canadian Pacific Line iaikortiercunty "See Alaska in Comfort alk of the country The lake has always been excep tionally clear, One could count the The splendid steamers “Princess Alice” and “Princess fish at times. Now you cannot see Sophia” offer unexcelled service. Comfortable rooms with modern conveniences, and meals that are all that is to be desired. Inside passage. No seasickness. three feet under water, The water 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY is a milky hue Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway to make We have an fron, sulphur and magnesia spring that supplies the round trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukom Railway {hotel with water. Did the explosion | Jopen a sulphur vein? We'd like to have this ared up, and we know T n do it , | MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW ~ Sailings every Saturday at 9 a. m. For rates and other information, call or write E. E, PENN os i CLARKE, FROM A SINGLE TAXER General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Avenue, Seattle Any Replies? This want ad appeared in a re-| Prepared! cent Issue of the New Era, publish Isaac—Now, son,. how much is|ed by the convicts of the federal | three dollars and six dollars? | prison | | Son—Twelve dollars, fader WANTED—Man with wooden leg | Isaac-—No, no; nine dollars to mash potatoe Apply John Son—-Vell, I knew you'd bring me |Newenhaus. down three dollars, fader. 1 @ 9 | *e- Honest! Correct! “My boy, you're a clever lad to | Teacher—Joe, tell me how many {catch such a big fish by yourself.” PACIFIC OCEAN EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 18 COLMAN DOCK bones are there in your body? “Oh, L don’t mind telling you, sir, 7 ' | Joe—Two hundred and eight that I got the worm to help me.” Teacher-——Wrong! The human eee _— — body has only 207 bones. In Wildest Kentucky | t [aie momtng. WHITESBURG, Ky., June 26— MUNITIONS SITU ATION IMPROVES Judge Samuel Collins and jailer, William Hall of this city, have, LONDON, July 13.—Premier Asq ulth, in the house @f commons to sought automobiles—the first ever| day refused to be drawn into a discussion of the rumored dissension He declared t ous 20 . be constantly seen spinning over| * : ‘ leclared that any discussion of subjects relating the streets of the town and are ob.‘ the war jects of much interest. Many people, the county hav a | Hditor The Star Despondency ‘due to lack of employment led ieorge Moore, & painter, 60 years old, to attempt to end his life by cutting his throat with a razor, So could serve no good purpose now.” Dr. Christopher Addison, speaking in behalf of Lioyd-George, said that 95,266 skilled workmen had voluntarily enrolled at various fac. Joo—But I swallowed « Gish bone | (from the Ashland, Ky., Journal.) >rought to Whitesburg. They can! in the cabinet utomobile before, tories, and the munitions question was improving. 9