The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 3

To My Seattle Friends T am now playing at the Liberty in “The Little Amert can.” Frankly, I be- Heve it is a wonder. ful story, and I be- lieve you will say it is after you have seen it. The tor pedoing and sinking of the ocean liner were remarkable, even to “picture- hardened” little me. Some say this is my best play. I wish you would tell me your opinion after you have seen it, for I know you are going to see “The Little American.” MARY PICKFORD. P. 8.—Those ap wait till the end of the week might miss out, In the crush. | Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS | DON'T RUSH IN | | Q—The helpful suggestions In your sympathetic column have en | couraged me to | consult you | about my own troub! | 1am a colleg student, but for some time | have been won dering whether a career is pref. erable to a quiet married life, My sisters are all married and happy, but they never went to colle #0 they don’t know the joys of a Could you advise YNTnia One | student's life me 1 have rare callers, tho | enjoy them when they do come, and yet, 1 wonder if | could endure seeing the same man on the other side of the breakfast table every morning. iv. 8 womar f Or hand, it as im 0 that the t let me warn you: Don't rush matrimony. Never marry just # who should happen to ask your d marry your career, but don't # the soctal Right we tivel dear urried to the one when and the the first lengthen face across into the long years | USE RED INK Q.—Could you please tell me how to stiffen the crocheted baskets? \I tried sugar syrup, but the basket lis pink and the sugar turned white on It. Would bolling the syrup too |long cause it to turn white? MRS. P.8.F. | A.—Perhapa you boiled the syru mn the too te coe only until it fork. I syrup—just enough shade of pink threads fro tines of a k into the give it a | MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE | Q—As | am very inte a | In the Red Cross, | would like to become a nurse. Could you | Pp tell me what | should do? WII! | have to go to a hospital | wish to become a not an me full particulare. F. BH. A—The Red Cross does not con duct a training school for nurses To be eligible for service, an cant must have had a two ye course In a ge hospital of least 50 beds the care of men be at least | Cross nurse a month for services in the United States. and $60 a month el re, with THERE WASN'T anything in the new Republic. chancellor's epeech which would give the public any idea of the reason for which the emperor fired Von Bethmann-Hollweg—Yakima proper maintenance, traveling ex y allowance if READ STAR WANT | ADs! | oo $100,000,000 Government of the Dominion of Canada Two-year Dated August 1, 1917. Interest payable February 1 and Both principal and interest payable in United States gold coin in New York City, at the agency of the Bank of Montreal August 1. per cent. gold notes Coupon Notes in Denomination of $1,000 The obligations represented by the above notes and all payments in discharge thereof are to be exempt from all present and future taxes imposed by the government of the Dominion of Canada, including any Canoedian income tax. This offering is made subject to the completic ary formalities and to WE OFFER THE ABOVE NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING ABOUT 6.07% Subscription books w July 30, 1917, and will be « of the unders losed at yned Subscriptic desired, be mission to may, if York Ne The right is reserved to reject any amount than applied for Amounts due on allotments will be payable at the office of J filed in and Il be opened at the office of J 10 o'clock Chicago all applicatic P Thursday Morgan & Cc m August 2, 1917, or with the Harris Trust & Sa ns and also, in any P. Morgan & Co. to their order, and the date of payment will be given in the notices of allotment. J. P. MORGAN & CO. BROWN BROTHERS & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK CITY. HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO. BANK OF MONTREAL GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. BANKERS’ TRUST COMPANY, WM. A. READ & CO. NEW YORK CITY. NATIONAL CITY COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. [have the patch cut out and sowed cabbages the approval of counsel at 10 0’ earlier, STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1917. PAGE 3 RAINIER VALLEY IS BLOOMING! Help bigh grass and War Gardens Growing With Profusion; Lime Is a Great In odd corners |thru, and along It weeds grow rife In welf-defense from the weed planted half the street in pot The beans, however, are the toes,” said Mrs pride of the garden, Back of the here on the north pean there are two rows of brown |I sowed my pole beans, all six elght feet The high. Then there elght rows nip of dwarfhorticulture be * 18 | corn Inches tall And the back (the of the lot, sere on yard, with vivid thick tn th green follag es of scarlet rfner b f them less than gh f All Kinds of Lettuce the In a corner, within a young raspberry Und Kk step And along the house grow tuce, red lett Mra, Hackm supply The man NEGROES TRAINING 1,200 Make Good at Des Moines Camp) the earth for une. are beets, beet manglew for gre kale, and sunflowers for chlokens, Sonttlie’s garden spot. That's what folks are calling the Rainier valley, out along the Seattle, Renton & Southern railway, where some of Seat tle's finest wargardens are be Ing grown Fat black soll rectangular patches of green things, growing In profusion on flat places and hill slopes on both sides of the car track Trim, clearc« clean garde these, where every foot of the ground {js utilized, On — level atrete they look ke patchwork quilts with at heads of yellow-green where is growing per gree 16 n gardens, and black where has already been harvest d the ground is waiting for a ‘ond planting Stand on End hillsides, there ra dens and gardens stand ing end, checkered with the vartcolored crops like the flat Frequently fruit trees are thick on these slopes. As you pasa by on the w# our eye f® caught by scarlet blue flashes where flowers are rt ong the mo practical food: plants, And you catch red scarlet-runt along t e of th ne fll what can be fow good ground One of this ' ed ur a hillside at at Rainier Beach the we Hackman side of the he remnants shows thru and nant beets, tur rer ure aquash, cucumber And the ¢ only crop that hae nx in the Hack rips, it #e get planted too early in the It's no ma at er than tho Hackmans # lenty fertilizer } more t n are across neg & erlmaon blossoms | T ms, kes thir ound tt good Just cabbage frame, are care of and lettuce the be of water “Perhaps t Mme that bushes Jthy » hundred pounds of with the soll helped things out a lot,” sald Mra Hackman, “Thin 4 first ex perience with n nd do a lot of experimenting But had more from our wargarden know what to do with isa south lettuce and radi ante wh wnning in front of the has not yet been side of the ad let es that the ow Hack cut we On od the are ter or we've returns now than we house spaces. car. or hig husbandry Waste no Space ngs to FG. Hackman ave. 8 9830 Ha ments in cottage that September The « n plot behind it feet long and 40 feet wide When ted it, we laid ft out in squares,” natd Mra with nar plant at man have x ard of built there th oor 16 = door they in 5 we neat Hach nday And w you can scarcely anywhere, The so far out of their that they Interfere of corn clan and had to bt Cane Pea Tho center of this plot pled tb ten-foot r Gratis hey and ¢ p Mre. Hackr yer domain two rows jongside, in occu wa of ‘our peas king fll w ing t have gre feet ash t DES MOINES, Ia., July 3 More than 1,200 negroes are Grilling and training 10 hours a day and studying every night, at Ft. Des Moines, in order that the negro shall play his she said was ino T kept t Nghe u have to keep canned pean In the dark, or they'll spoil.” Mre. Hackman !s weary of pick ing peas, and threatening to ern Right, Dr. George W. Cabannis, part in the war. |who started negro training camp The men have made good with Movement; left, Dr. Joseph H. their neighbors. Wh ro Ward, who gave up lucrative prac atudentofficer walks do © Deg tice to become army officer. Moines streets, people turn to look at him and praise his bearing and @ behavior. Died Like Heroes Some of the most effective sol fiers in the civil war were in fall turnips soon. Next to this patch ts a row of “Danish Ball” ts the va the heads are big round and flat, and weigh ter pounds each. Between the heads of cabbage and in the row next are the hills of corn, which were near y crowded out by the potatoes. Lane pol Pos Potatoes Are Wonders aA beg whieh boré the br And such potate : nad Be They are Blue Victors, and are | ° “SP stood their gro: pronounced by Mra. Hackman to be r; roes in massacre a fine salad potato, firm and white| ; Negroes from when They are very pro ota {fic, she says, and the vines are . work three high thruout the pate gr Next the potatoes fow coer Earliana tomatoes, some jons that have already be stamped down” so they will dry 1 the ground, and a patch of f matured carrots that are waiting | riety, and Today’s Market Re port —_——_—____ holeaale Dealers fer | ———— standing In the have sacrificed to serve the aniae cooked : Asparngy Theans George W ton, one of th ement, Is at the T, 4. GA to do medical wo. nments. Dr. Joseph H. Ward, 44 left wits and two ch{ jeal practic ‘allfornia, per Ib new. per Ib. Local, per Ie, years old, dren, his and his In his profitable m private surg dianapolis to A baseball league and motior tures are the only camp recreations But, man! How the colored folk of Dea Moines do swell with pride they watch those negro student-offl cers drill! PERFECT NEW MACHINERY TO CHOKE KAISER BY L. HARPER LEECH w, case WASHINGTON, July 31.— |, Rirained Uncle Sam's embargo grip on the kaiser’s throat is tighten ing day by day. Its effect is keenly felt on both sides of the Atlantic. There are neutral protests from Holland and Scandinavia, and from American exporters sonore > enforce a real embargo takes | Ducks—rat aborate organization to Ke the necessary expert license Send Macs cee pvr .. every shipment, and inspect all] pigeone—Gooa size, dow shipments, | Turkeys Dremed Dullding up that : the argo board task Until it {8 complete the Britist blockade will continue in full force At present shipment from Amer fea Involves complicated legal pro-|® cedure and three permits. (1) the| Batters ul ship clearance papers, {ssued . by the collector of.customs ) the American export Micense British “letter of assurance sued by British diplomatic age to secure passage thru the British blockade. ven then the ship is liable to Brith admiralty search| and anything suspicious in an Am- erican port brings a search by the Ameri¢an custom house “neutrality | aquad The British cient inspection in now being copied in the American organization and eventually be replaced by it. Then the American export Heense will supere the | British “letter of assurance. | Co-operation with the British in| the first stages of the embargo} gives the key to the whole pur-| | pose, to crush Germany by making| |the blockade airtight, Every other) | consideration is secondary, neutral| pleas and needs and the demands of the American busines | alike It is no secret that business of the license declining licenses, not them, Varsiey— per do bunches Due August 1, 1919, rrurrs Cherries —Dinck Tartarian, <* Gooneberrien ranges A Stemw berries oe Under 4 Ibe to 126-pound ... ik hogs. organization Is Monday, sosca fi clock a. m., present © Pork in the discretion | Prices to Retailer and Chee Bank cube » brick to award a smaller Domestio wheel Limburger in New York funds, Young America effi have built America up to ‘orn Cracked Corn Nean Meal | Alfalfa May Timotiry Wheat Hoy the prineipal men will t granung | prob |Gant lreserve a rese’ | CTORY TERMS ALWAYS Gi ROTE-KAN KIN OTTO F. KEGEL, President Domestic Science Teachers reer where Are Recommending “THE FREE” eve piven noiseless, is more achine rhter € ws faster, i gm The Daily ‘Use of — Free” all over the land promir known to value and convenience, Trade Votie Old Hard Running Machine for The FREE Machine Only $1 A Week quickly pays the difference, The new models fumed waxed oak and uahogany finishes to match the furni- ture in your rence iency lude room. All That Is Necessary to Do Your Washing With a Fi 4% Thor Electric Machine is to push a button 1 it goes to work. Washes the clothes perfectly wrings them really no work for a woman to do. The Thor Electric Vashing Machine will do a good-sized washing on 2c worth of electricity. A small payment now and a smaller payment each week puts a Thor in your home. Grote- Renkis FR AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin Wife’s Death Will Deprive Army of Portland Judge SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—The death of his wife In Portland will bly Judge Calvin U enbein of Portland to abandon army PRINTABLE NO George Creel, chairman of the committee on public information, hsa issued a bulletin giving permission to all steamship come panies to announce the arrival and departure of their transpacifie steamers hereafter. bulletin follows: ubject to cancellation at the request of the navy department should need arise, it fs possible to give to the Pa Coast newspas pers the privilege of publishing the arrivals an departures of mer — chantmen to and from Japan and” oe China ermission was given in 7) he Bulletin of June 14, which this Bulletin supersedes, to publish the — arrival and departure of vessels en- gaged in American coastwise trade — and the arrival and departure of [vessels plying between the Pacifio— |Coast and Hawail, This permiss — sion continues “The movement of all merchant men in the Atlantic, transatlantie Moore, prisoners in the King coun-|or war zone trade must remain) stockade, escaped yesterday scrupulously safeguarded, directly they hid themselves in a farm and indirectly. No hint of their t k that was bound for e city.|/names, routes, times of departure, No trace of the men had been found | destinations, cargoes is pere last evening. u PAINLESS TEETH CORRECTION Office Will Be From 9 A, M. Until 8 P.M. cause his career. ntenbein started y, having been given leave from the Presidio officers’ training camp. tenbein declared before he left the necessity of caring for his ur sone and baby daughter, eft motherless by the sudden f Mrs. Gantenbein yester- would probably cause him to rn to elvil life. Judge Gantenbein recently ned a commission as colonel and advocate general of the ippines department, He holds rve commission as colonel. Judge Ga for Portland tc 16-day de | TWO MAKE ESCAPE Archie Reynolds, 29, and Albert ate issible This pled Now that our Modern Sys- tem of Scientific Dentistry has been perfected, we can treat patients without the slightest pain—without shocks — with- out discomfort — without any after-effects without using dangerous drugs or sickly gases. Our methods are positively safe and harmless—each oper- ation being conducted by duly qualified and efficient dental surgeons—men whose work and conscientious efforts are us scores and of new continuatiy bringing scores patients. Despite the present condition of your teeth and gums—despite those gaping cavities and abscesses— we guarantee to restore your mouth to a clean, whole- some condition, and this while you sit and smile. The small cost of this important service will aston- ish you-—come in for a free examination and estimate. No obligation whatever Our “Natural” Teeth on our Double Suction Expres- sion Plates are the extreme limits of Plate Perfection. Full tpper or lower set, guaranteed $10 for 10 years sweceees These Plates are all made In our own Laboratories, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS Southeast Corner First and Pike For Ten Years in Same Location—Diagonally Across From Public Market. Laboring People's Dentist. All Wor< Guaranteed, Lady Attendant. J, R. VAN AUKEN, Mgr.