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STAR—TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1918. PAGE 3 Save Wool! Use Less Cotton] ‘U’ Co-Eds Taught War Lesson | [dale of | “every waved untry Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 ROTE-RANKINC. OTTO F: KEGEL, Prosident ALL WEEK rousers or a baby coat nerally pr Hooverize on your sewing ma Silk Overweightod quality to wrap of bo | ate tnt and eotten ‘The | is too often hasn't enongh to go around, The th and tho ailk is being urged as a sub roe stitute, the haven't duced a nitk service f the right commensur 1k wet wool must with price wo every Make trousers for Willie sister Susie's skirt And for goodness sake, use mo than four yar | woolen material in. that spring sult Those war-time | tions to University of Washington da in the department of | economics | Fact is | famine | golden conserved ‘overs the » will eventually uted among needy families HIPYARD HEROES DON’T WANT RED CROSS BENEFITS | Nope, entith th AKS In the | be distri | ola manufacturers are some Inatrue America is facing aw 1a cotton shortage. T fleece clipped from Western sheep herds must be used largely keep soldie and the war ap | petite for growing more | ravenous every | Public We | “So we'r | versity girle i take the plu and over again pfensor N. Bh but we'r pers’ Bureau Wednesday woman heroes aren't 4 to any of the knitt jon" being , turned out by ra | | army of needie-workers | } true. No to having young shipy nother wh: will spend her afternoons at a skat ing rink ¢ bet that the girl in interested in your car much more than abe is in you FREDDIE LIKED TO SEE | THE FIRE ENGINES RUN) ASHINGTON, Jan. Liked to see the fire Private Frederick L. gineers’ deliberately fired the }a rtermaster's at the Washington barracks, resulting the recent $50,000 fire H n, of th maid he obtained in from Woodward CHE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT -— WITH DANDERINE Spend a few cents! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. to men * warm, cotton is The verdict is contained in about fifty:leven ing my desk yurd workers It all came about this way: A fow days ago a shipyard wor who xigned himself “Dick to me, stating that cht the knitters were slight ing the boys at home in their ¢ thusiasm to make the boys 0 th comfortable, His argu ment was that the shipbuilder ts exposed to all kinds of hardship, and that the men in the tr are depending upon the men in the shipyards, In other w he admitted that th wan itled to nice, warm home-knit sweater or Dick meant but I'm quite sure when he ads the storm of protests from fellow-workers will be convinced that his viewpoint all wrong My mail this morning ed a huge envelope filled with letters from about 60 men in a local yard, and a score of let gq) ters from other yards F| space prevents me from Lady Pelham Works) | itor tian tne ‘uomine Hard in War Service| It in a me letters repos: from upon ship. of tw * explat Judy to The Star to nducting & House free to the afternoon Seattle will welcome in the he economies building, on the campus,” Professor Judy is a matronly look woman text! nd design with years of ox perience “in the trade” to guide her | A reporter found her fine airy class room with trious, good-looking young w« busy with irons, shears, sewing machines and dress forma. r | “The girls bring used clothes her his |—material that is too poor to even give away,” explained Profensor | July. “The are taught how to clean the and prepare it for! more responsibility—-perhaps as a imtant he v he Becaune | ngines run,” | Woodward, en-| public every Any be in w b corps room ntorehouse BILLHART DEAD according to the barracks a full ¢ ing jaliat on Charie i HOOSIER Get the Valuable Ideas of the Hoosier Council of Kitchen Scientists How is it possible, you may wonder, for There are more Hoosiers sold than Hoosier to offer you all these super-features | any other five makes of kitchen cab- |f- at so low a price. The answer is simple. It | inets combined. Already over a mil- is because their enormous production en-| lion women have bought the Hoosier ables them to cut factory costs in many | in preference to all others. HOOSIER (Casinet |, ‘The Hoosier is the earth < . ‘The Porceliron top is as easily cleaned as a china Hoosier’s Council of Kitchen plate. A top that will not rust, and is strictly Scientists hygiente. MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK, noted House- It embodies the most valuable work-savers and [ mi peney nag bn ge of Applecroft ceoccun’ tak ant <a oxperithent Station, New York. rtouts that are known, They are the result of | sasgg ALICE BRADLEY, Principal of Miss Pare me School of Cookery, Massachusetts. years of study and thouxands of experiments by the Hoosier Company, now aided by talented women MRS, ALICE R. DRESS! Consultant of House who form the Hooster Council of Kitchen Experts. hoid Administration, Massacnusetts. And don't forget that you get the ideas of Hoosier | MES: JANET M. HILL, Principar of the Sumsmieg experts in no other cabinet. ‘Their servicss for Sek katie nt Ow, Remo ee " nfos modestly ught he electric well ae eee contain greatest kitchen helper on Shame on You, Dick, | Says Other Worker | Dear Cynthia: I read “Our Army in Overalls,” signed “Dick.” Of course we shipyard men face hardahips and dangers, but when our day's work Js over we can Ko to a nice, warm meal, and shelter, We) " are ali paid enough to buy warm| If you care for heavy hair, that gweaters ang clothing. None of |listens with beauty and Is radi these things are true in regard to ®t wit has an incomparable | our soldier brothers, I feel proud to /*0ftness and Is fluffy and lustrous, | may that the men( like “Dick try Danderine. kitchen cabinet purposes are controled by the mak- pondinrioed KELLOGG, 4 prominent New York in the minority. The most of us are| J0st one application doubles, the ers of the Hoonter. ht ’ REGULAR guys and wouldn't think beauty of your hair, benides it’ im- Come in and select your cabinet today. Let us | “Etnceney Hngineer Newdersey eee of robbing the Sammiea of even one | mediately dixsolves every particle |] show you Hoosler’s vital part, its 40 exclusive fea | MRS. NELLIE KEDZIE JONES, Household Con- sultan aconsin Try thi: Hair gets beauti- ful, wavy and thick in few moments. are Joven to dry the top. Fold and turn jon to a hot platter. Salmon Loaf _ CAMOUFLAGE FOODS AND SEE HOW THEY WILL GO AFTER IT rrtina'rine, 7 tantespoontuln matt make foods seem what they ed fat, % cupful milk, juice of half Rot appears to be the popular a lemon, a dash of cayenne, 1 cupful of “meatless day” cookery.| mashed potatoes or cooked rice, 2 Buck, Yorkshire Buck and cupfuls bread crumbs, salt, and 1 tablespoonful minced parsley Soak crumbs in the milk. Remove oil, bones and skin from fish. To the flaked fish add the melted fat, the seasonings, the potato or rice, and the crumbs. Pack in a well buttered mold and steam 1 hour. Serve with an egg or tomato sauce. GERMANY THREATENS Wear FTE eit AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22—Germany has begun exercise of powerful pres- | sure on Sweden, according to infor- mation received here today. The Cologne Gazette flatly an- Boot anit atitt tat mx nounces that if Sweden permits Fold the white carefully into | America to use her tonnage, even in coastal traffic, “Germany will con yotk. Melt the butter in an ome | sijer such action a breach of neu- pan. Add the egg and cook at) tt) % re § whites and yolks of the until thick, | salt | “Pape’s Cold Compound” opens clogged nose and head and ends grippe Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken will end |xrippe misery and break up a severe The super’eavener — imparts nourishing | or limbs. | It promptly opens clogged-up nos- |trils and air passages in the head | stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dull | ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez. |ing, soreness and stiffness Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- |ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb. bing head! Nothing.else in the world |gives such prompt relief as “Pape's | Cold Compound,” which costs only a | few cents at any drug store. It acts jwithout assistance, tastes nic | causes no inconvenience. Be sure lyou get the genuine. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which in the highest mad strongest plate known, covers very \ittle of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; Kuaranteed fifteen years. Gold, Crown 94.00 $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone). 88 $10 Set of Teeth .. 95.00 Bridgework, per tooth, gold $4.00 Geld Fillings .. 1.00 Up Silver Fillings . Platina Villings .... impression taken tn the All work guaranteed for fifteen year and advice fre ing and get teeth sa da: Ex: See Samples Most of our pi patronage early customers, whose work is still giving good patiafaction. customers who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be @ure you are in the right place Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From © te 12 for Working Peepic OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS INA FEW HOURS ought to | should know it—that there is some SWEDISH GOVERNMENT }*- | cold either in the head, chest, body| |'get by,’ ag I heard a man say the | Youth ts no bar to war service among the noblewomen of England Lady Pelham, who ts atill in her teens, is one of the most ardent war relief workers in Britain. She is the elder of the two daughters of the Earl of Chichester. Her father is serving as a major in a Sussex regiment. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE } WIDOWS AND LIFE | a J “Well,” said Donna, “there are compensations in having 4 tragedy happen to one’s white hair, tho I rather marvel at myself for being able to appreciate them. I probably will lose some of the attentions of men who have been hanging showering on me attentions th: often odious “But you like men, Donna,” 1 re monstrated, half laughing, for 1 could not imagine the lady fair very happy for long unless some man was paying court to her “Of course, I like men, Margie,” she answered. “I like m very much, but it is the kind of court they pay to me that I object to. Mar gie, let me tell you something. You know this—evary woman thing besides loss of her husband that makes a widow’s life unhappy I expect, little book, that my face must have expressed my for she said, “Do you know men—all men—treat a widow very differently from the way they treat any other woman?” “I suppose this is #0,” I answered “I know @ man has a different code tor his treatment of his mother, his sister, his sweetheart, hia wife, his daughter and the other woman in whom he is more or leas interested consequently, I can see how a widow comes in for a different line of con- duct from him. ‘ y man thinks a widow fair "maid Donna, “He argues that having had the supreme joy of having a man continually with her, she is lost without the care and at tention that were hers. If she has any pretensions to good looks, she need not worry about the attentions, and if she has money she can also other 7 “I will not try to deceive you. Margie. There is a certain loneli ness about the state of widowhood that {s almost unbearable. 1 believe this is true, even if one had not cared as much for her husband as I did for Will. There are tmes, my dear Margie, when you feel that you would just about marry any one for the sake of knowing that you be. longed to some one.” I surprised and hurt laughing at her, little then I haste to explain, r Donna, that I could i that a woman has—the t she must have some n to Belong to. You and 1, d don't really want to belong to one but ourselves, and yet I rem Donna by book, and I wish, rive some sock. They are entitled to all they get and more. Iam ashamed of “Dick,” and I hope if he reads my let ter it will make him ashamed of himself. SHIPYARD-MAN No Hero Stuff, Writes Another Dear Miss Grey: “Dick's” letter should not be passed up as a mere ordinary, every-day literary effort No, “Dick,” old man, we can't hand you any of the “Hero” stuff when you are playing the part of a “home guard,” holding down « food job with good pay, in spite of the fact that the sun doen't shine ev. ery day at the shipyards A big bunch of us boys read your letter and we unanimously agreed to correct the erroneous optnion your etter might imply. WE DON'T WANT ANY OF THOSE SWEAT. E WHAT ARE WE DOING THAT WE ARE ENTITLED TO THEM? We get paid for what we do. Noaires, “Dick.” If you want the ladies to knit you a sweater, just shoulder a gun and depart for the land of the Hun SHIP-BUILDER Calls Dick a “Poor Prune” Dear Mias Grey: I ask the priv ilege of saying a few words thru your column to the “poor prune who signed himself “Dick.” The idea of asking the knitters to make sweaters for ship-builders whe Jraw from $4 to $19 per day. Thera would be more we '9 ankiny saecuters for the loggers out in th woods who fel, the trees for us to r ke ships out of. You can get warm a chang of clothes But under ¢ conditions, doesn't cha for days Can & soldier dodge a bullet? No. But a shipbuilder can dodge wrench or drift pin Go and buy your swea nd don't rob the Samn HOT at at night rtain fighting his clothes a soldier, or, TURF old top. ‘he’s Thinking of ‘ar, Says Cynthia Grey: Thru a friend quainted with a charm After several meet y fond of her, and at her Dear Miss became a ng young girl ngs I became m asking to call nformed me that idedly inst her meeting boy aided that, if I really » her, I might do so at the skating rink are of the fact that 1 ave a machine and spend my noney freely. Could it be poasible hat this was her object in wishing to further my acquaintance, rather an any special interest? Would you advise me as to whether I #hould go to the rink or get about her? L. W. Forget her, of course, If you would but stop to think an in stant, you would know that the girl's statem: do not ring her home she mother was riends; but lid wish to # ny afternoon he is well 4 honestly expected, too, that when I felt that I really did belong I would be perfectly »py—and then when I did belong, I immediate ly found out that I did not want to belong at all.” “Yes, I know, Margie. I also felt about the same when I was married to Will, but no sooner was he gone than the mere fact of be longing to him seemed the sweetest thing I had to remember ‘And Margie, I suspect this is a primitiv one that every man re for almost every man I know has given me to under stand that I might belong to him with or without legal status in the matter.” t Caesar's ghost, exclaimed in hor mean to tell me that any man has had the temerity to offer you any thing but honorable love?” “Lots of them, lots of them, my dear.” Donna ber the night before I was marri I rapturously exclaimed to myself, Qppceite Fraset-Faterson On: ‘After tonight 1 shall belong.’ “How you must hate them, said. (To Be Continued) noon and} I of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandroff. This destructive scurf the hair of its luster, its etrength and its very life, and if |not overcome it produces a fever. ishness and itching of the scalp; }the hatr ‘roots famish, loosen and |die; then the hair falls out fast If your hair has been neglected end is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a «mall bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a lit- tle as directed and ten minutes aft. er you will say this was the best {investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautt: tul hair and lots of it—no dandruff ‘no itching scalp and no more fall- ing halr—you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually—why not now? Crescent | Baking Powder Will Raise The Dough leonomy Size It vot Bove & overs eoush or Jchest oid, accompanied with aore- ness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup ani 1 want quick help, just try thie p ant tasting home-made remedy. Any druggist can > with 2% ounces of Pinex cents worth). Pour this into a bottle and fill the bottle with Thus really pint plain granulated sugar syru prepared, you have a pint remarkable cough remedy—one that pended upon to give quick ng relief at all times. can feel this take hold of a nin & Way that means busine sens the phiegm, stops throat and Ko sand heale the ed membranes that line the and bronchial tubes with such promptnens, ease and certainty that It is really astonishing. Pinex Is a special and highiy con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, and is noted for its speed in overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. Its milllons of enthusiastic users have made {t famous the world over. There are many worthless imita- tione of this noted mixture, To avoid disappointment, ask for “2% ounces of Pinex,” with full direc- |tions, and don’t else. A guarantes of absolute aatin- |faction or money promptly refund- jed goes with this preparation. Tne |Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. | wot rs Jit loc tickle accept anything We duplicate broken Lenses re. ardless of your | ff where your glasses wore the Pieces. SCHOONMAKER, Eyesight Specialist Jotwithstanding high war prices nak ing Ing or Dis gold - filled $2.50 o lasses for reading and distance 20 years’ experience in making and fitting Glasses. SCHOONMAKER OPTICAL CO. 1988 First A One Block South Pw mination free, without ¢ tures, reach. Your cabinet is here. The $31.50 to $55.00. Kasxy payments GROTE-RANKI its places for 400 articles all within arm’ prices range from if you so desire. Mlinois. MRS. H. M. DUNLAP, Domestic Science Expert, | N—Pike at Fifth-GROTE-RANKIN | i NEW YORK—We used to carry knitting bags to match our gowns. Now we wear the knitting bags and attach the gown as a necessary unimportant after-thought. Here's the knitting gown, a cunning bit of \Hair Removed DeMirac e. Requires no mixing. Ready stant use, Hesulis immediate, Money back If 1¢ falls, Tobacco Habit fasily Overcome w Yorker, » £ wide experience, ritten a b k telling how the o or snuff habit may be easily & quickly banish with delight. ful benefit. The author, Bdward J. Woods, 1819 ©, Station City, will mai is book quest. The health after tobacco a, tr hi ree on re- Improves, wonderfully d. ep, cloar ey od digestion, vigor, stron emory and a neral gain in efficiency are amon” many benefits reported. Get of that nervous, irritable feel- ing; no more need of pipe, ol cigarette, snuff or chewing to co to pacify morbid desire, eae eae es but] ms apron of taffeta silk, wide enough and puffed enough to carry the long needies and the double handful of soft yarn that one day may be a sock for Sammy—the same Samm whose khaki-clad arm gets tang with the knitting gown’s bows in the intricacies of the dance—(he has just stepped out of the pic smoke a cigaret on the terrace). The knitting gown on the left has a puffed and shirred bodice to mateh | the apron bag, but the gown on the| right has a clever effect of becom- ing pannier puffs, ruffied and rose- wreathed to conceal the bag open- | ing where the yarn and needles slip in, EMPEROR KARL NOT AFTER ANNEXATIONS BERNE, Jan ‘The govern- | ment adheres to a peace without an- | nexations, and “this is true as to the emperor, above all,” Hungarian Premier Wekerle asserted in a recent speech in parliament, according to Budapest dispatches received here to WARSPITE IS BURNED LONDON, Jan, 22.—The old train: ing ship Warspite was burned to the water's edge here yesterday, and sank in the Thames, the admiralty announced, None of the boys receiv- ing training aboard the craft was lost. ure to} Now, Girls, Comes PMRY?¥ELLD the “Knitting Gown 99 | People Notite It. Drive Ti Off with Dr, Ed’ Characterizes our methods ransaction, and our corded eve tesy consis ness judgment. 4% Pata on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Ci are Cordially Invited SAVE YOUR EYES FAILING CYESIGHT RESTORED BY OUR SYSTEM at mething Bealdes Glass In Our Glasses Don’t Pay Exorbitant Prices OUR OFFER INCLUDRS: Bixe amination of the eyes, a pair of our crystal spherical lenses in @ gold-filled spectacle or eyeglass frame, all for one dollar and eighty-five cents. Come and tne vestigate, DO NOT DESTROY YOUR EYE. ‘SIGHT BY WEARING POOR GLASSES. LE VISION GLASSES ingle Lens with Twe Sights, Ask te see them, bs, 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE NINE YEARS IN SBA’ U. S. OPTICAL CO, Lixclustve Optical Spectaiiets Licensed by the State, ireet The 1583 THIRD Near Pine Glasses Re} ad enor ates Prices