The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 6

STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1917. PA 6 The Lady Was Full of Prunes TTLE STAR THE SEA 1207 Seventh Ave. “Glad Girl’ at the Near Unton St. MEMBER OF SCTUPrs Nowrnwest 1 OF NOWSsrArnns ta etinalnnns The star dressing room at the Telegraph News Service of the United Preas Association So Remarked Young Cowboy, But Lawyer }] this week a “loading lady" who _ . ae Ull In her ‘teen Bntered at Seattian Wash. Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter | Prov cs i} le W as (¢ omplimentary in These he is Helen Hayes, alias “Polly wal city, 40e per month month 5, 6 month 2 . M4 ¥ J . . anna Bie Mt Fear tate. By comics city, Neer mente | Days of Patriotic Food Saving Devotion |] "Shy say. ate Published Dally by The Star Publishing Co. Phene Main G00 Private | — a Helen Hayes wn. 1 the ____SRORARBS COMne all departments, i | Hrown part of the name has been ——— — —— — Webster, Cathoun, Douglas age] be us pass to the conclading point il re by m a ; erp bre ha other famous orators, ‘way k to}—-ta it an agern in the ed at the : » required too many incan BE HUMANE TO HORSES Cleoro, will likely b o-| against 4 means reqiut ' if th wh of t AL |of the Ar Jeacent lights in front of the The following letter from the local humane society to), her Crt the juatice court Suppose that foner at bar| theatres. The S 5 7 1 t the little Arizona townlet of|had declared th pecutris ian Hayes, carrier of Jo but ie Star is self explanatory ¢ ee tent atl es ua tall of beanie pace if ha eplghoaind uae tat nines 4 “The winter is approaching and there are many small Seaiaatiat” Somes. at cawtae aetateeretio female to at) ari | 08? ® fortnight ago in Winniper horse owners in the city who do not seem to understand | poy, gay aa a half gallon of mescaf|sona who would not have proudly Carats \ how to care for animals in cold weather, and we wish to) makes anybody, tn oe ain Mins | accepted the remark as the a — ‘ » ¢ % upon the street, re nts 7 nnn, p Offer the following suggestions Y hat she was “full of] “Observe, your honor, thts whole { 9 77a 9. o 4 “Cover your horse when standing in rain or cold wind ;) prunes.” Mise Felice ta ¢ thone | 18 t arbag le D 7 * ‘ 3 ras nie ieMe: ton of | burablest cotiame te waatry of |, © 0 tule a o Boo Potherwise protect your animals from the cold. This will) fascinat half-Mex ee of | hunt os ® to y save fee the Southwest, who wears flashing | the y White House as }make them more comfortable and will save you feed. black eyes, Ips that fairly shout of|ton, aroused for con ot } col YUM rie “Stop the holes in your barn. love's young dream, a shape like | foods Wheetlons days “| 4 ‘ " n ink bottle, and costur s|dayn! Lelons day a Ln oe puta ; “An old horse, especially, like an old man, feels the] (0, jorse blanket and moceasina ach te the chibboleth thet soe OUR FAMBLY _ ‘cold. ca et her, She also ars alfowring in thunderous __ By Kid Brother Howard fot “Blanket your horse on frosty nights in the fall, when): Aignity, and so sho haled| across this broad land in behalf of s hear 1 K iator ru . " - © . : gullet” Jones into court on} the God-sent cause of ty and and talke like their coats are short. a ceases of tuneilae bar democracy, 1 have her r ake , “Give your horses and cattle a good bed. Bedding is cee the. bonerabie| * the ¢lemeee , is 4 } “Water your horses at least three times a day. The|t » stomach of the horse is very small “Punctuality in feedi and water g the stock is very}, important. They will worry and lose flesh if kept waiting \ for bein ‘beyond the regular time. 8 close celat “A good grooming costs no money and is equal to two ; var wicks bows and won what she calls her “quarts of oats “A horse cannot thrive on hay alone. He needs oats corn for strength; and grass, bran or potatoes to keep a bow This bowels right. | wants t “Keep your horse's feet soft, and have him shod often. |; { t . ype "More feet are ruined in the stable than on the road eahe tn herself with Je “Do not degrade your family by using a lame horse o* weet te sain’ Go tite “Turn over to the Humane society the worn-out or 3 ‘ ‘ wae tha 3 : a Gncurably lame horse. If you sell him the money you re- ru-| court nt of the childre eoing me eive is blood money. Also you may get into trouble dence r a is very 6, | discharged with the humane officer. “The Humane society has ave. N. The phone is Elliott 2% telligently Editor’ s Mail | i our om THE BROKEN PROMISE Lannatinor sneer our city 2 at 317 Westlake “You said you'd take me to the movies! You said you| 1 a recent edition of the papers, 4 and would! You said you wouk ik Chis as his | oe ee eee os the Re i : mother yanked him into a Kir k car. pepettanccalon th nition, & » garni Beagle a “Sit there! and keep still manded the mother.) « ed ra ateih . with } And she plunked him down hard on a seat. ore . {ix Hour Da tb se tid . ; “You said you'd take me to the movies! 1) {ns ar Wegggessenct ol thr — . : "Now you're taking me home!” howled the : 4 gpl a dath a "Then he proceeded to have such a tantrum as is pos €| pa t ee 4 e ‘only ier a child is habitually mismanaged. nd what ¢ . A D 0 oy Sere Sn hes Lyne 80 futile as the rage of a child when a parent has broker oI at rop na oe B rice mise? : age : « , they ¥ “Pl spank you if you don’t ston!” warned the mother.| jiinper ba Touchy Corn an Jealers urters nd spank him she did. As a public performance the) fer v | jperation was unique. When it had proved effective, the we Instant relief! Then corn or | Hoyo Smother settled back complacently as one conscious of a duty | 0" hare been callue jifts off with fingers. | | Wr er well done. nano easy [es ee nw Yor “What a dreadful child!” whispered thoughtless peo-| x, A “a age Con ca ce aS . ple to each other. out Cc lift off » r wrenort. ta ‘ ' . . “What a dreadful mother!” said the thoughtful to! shor ° r - * twinge | w “ ‘ - whiet t themselves. dusty bye nacll bg of patr : at whe C work, The mother was young, extremely handsome, and stun-| eine tied up the wa = rs . . me mere, tressed. w on eat hed out cet ree * e child was a splendid type, but he was losing his/|!s * on at the m in Sessintelt © a warning ee of growing into a splendid man because his mother did not know that motherhood is a vocation, t children @eserve quite as much study as fashion plates, and th tthey are a credit or a disgrace—as their parents nm the he Seas] See THE TELEPHONE sstrike doesn’t give Seattle much of a hear Ding. But Seattle ought to be used to it by this time. The state gas | Commission gave it no hearing, either. the wage Pe ONE-HALF OF the world must sweat and groan that the other half may dream.—Longfellow. have x REMEMBER! IT'S better to have meatless days and wheatless days than eatiess days. ee aeons ee [MELOMCHOLY? Save a Loaf a Week the War ss Food Is For That Last |° °° Ammunition Drowsy Hour |) 2 Don’t Waste It ren fides comfort witha st Spe ihe sie THESE HEATERS USE LITTLE GAS, vos YET GIVE GREAT HEAT. Math usionally at the Hood TRY THIS TODAY Manager ler if ( Sherman 2 i eve attem to colle 20-ce Italian Corn Dish taxon a 2 ticko4 pies Easily Connected i rR ey okfte.acag belt tech, eteee of Anepier ss a Seat rT paid nm h, Cut out k T pald much attention vost 1 : with titer, because the LIGHTING CO. |. e Itallan bootblack engrossea my at . 7 te m, for tm 1 to how some Stuart Building. Phone Main 6767, | {"08 svou | a Se of the Italian plains,” writes a sub. | seriber, Helen Hayes, Star at 17, Is a Real “Pollyanna” y Metropolitan This Week Is Also “Joy Carrier” in Every Day Life af “1 wan the most surprised girl in, — he world,” she confided, “when I e # " wa 11 wan regarded as just the ' ), ame ‘Mitte gir I had rather ex Y ‘ 1 myself a full-grown | I t prove i u know, ‘Pollyanna,’ be till, I e tot alxo remark urely ’ audience , think is your ou don't Hobby to “Carry Joy” Mies Hayos, clad in her pink-and | plew er ening white checkered gingham, reaching f r r the mam to her knees, js just full of sur 1 ure ake Te rinen—tnd, like her stage charac ‘ ki « not pleas er, is full of “glad” surprises. € 1 en! or One expects a flow of girlish Accompanied by Mother hatter, and Inatead, hears a flow | 7 the ire i ace red hing b and as clear as A the Mre. Cath that of a ma student, ¢ wn " ays who will i Batietnets dio . just wa . ‘ 4 aintaing English “Nuts,” Alias her spirit of § “Dudes” Send S$. O. S. he thi to “Save Our Styles . oe Bee The Hrttish government is! res , plans to standardize Ar r of Mise H = hgh ee ry of the athe to He work he has ro the stay at homes eve k for #ok ville row the habitat of he British for them | » is fear and trem dread decree goes ow is one to be distin | one’s vo ernm| bas al produce a ree t tandard cloth for civilian wear at ‘ ‘ear \ Standard price, the same as po Helen Hayes * . tatoes, wheat or sugar sop tab And the nuts are sending out the | customed to playing with the moth-| "®®*0n® am Drew ° O. 8. call—save our style er tongue br 6 see oun ake oe Helen is properly girlish at anna,” critics say, she Yas . rH », » {the proper time. Her enthusiasm the equal of Patrici the Has Humorous Vein! “MY. only hobby in that of| will be a force in makin ay Joy. he aid, her eyes !one to be long remembered apreading © world does not Pro! r Benedict XIV. B bably th hu tory the local round \ reveals this vein im bim a, Italy numbers many self-styled artista, who paint their best pic "i 4 an American, recently did a ra entious of the pope » & photograph. Proudly he oon ok hin masterpiece to the Vat —————=SSSS a signature and a ence from his holi fean, beseech: THE HOPE OF THE LITTLE LANDS HAT Individ Million nal In of Men ball Walk achieved by » the Sun- hesitation. “i in I t & moment's father fea oly wr Then lourish name with a r of their Own Hand. For a Corn-Peeling Picnic, Use ‘‘Gets-It”” This is the beautiful sentiment that underlies every Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies acre—every square foot of Mother Earth that con- ridding easily, with stitutes ALDERWOOD MANOR! as though it were glad to Come Out Any Day Visit ALDERWOOD MANOR and see the picture of q peace and plentitude; be able to say in later days that you the greatest poultry and filbert nut district in the world fr making. See the model poultry buildings and the th ands of thoroughbred Leghorns—blue-ribbon birds. Spend a quiet hour in and about the Social and Educational Hall huge fireplace, imbibe freely of the wholesom that pervades the sixteen thousand acres t ALDERWOOD MANOR comn sit around th atm sphere hour on the via Westial levard in forty f Don’t Travel Areund the Works In Corn Agony, en ee —Since 1853— Puget Mill Co. Land Department Walker Bidg., Seattle. Phone Elliott 182 cured more Sold tn Seattle and world’s best Drug Co We Cater to the Man Who Works Seattle’s Largest Union Store Union-Made Overcoats |? Wonderful values at $15—‘“comb” the $1 5 uptown stores and you won't find any- thing to match ’em. Newest styles bright, snappy materials; extreme quality. BEAUTIFUL BLACK CRAVENETTES fine quality. Great value times WHY PAY MORE ELSEWHERE? Stylish and dres in these strenuous NORFOLK SUITS Made of regulation U. S. Army Cloth Very DOnUIEr JURY GOW i446 5404 sicher e ewes eres hs SCHERMER’S SPECIAL MACKINAWS .............$7.50 Largest Stock in Seattle—Union-made Shoes, ’ Loggers’ Shirts, Warm Underclothing, Etc. ‘ex CARL SCHERMER ::: 103-105 First Ave. South Yesler