The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 6

STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918. PAGE 6 1307 Seventh Ave. Near On MEMBER OF SCHIVTs NORTHWEST LEAGL Telearaps News Service of the Untted Frees Mawes! Entered at Seattia Wash, at. oF Nxwsrart ton Postoffice an Secong-Clase Matter By mail, out of city, 400 per month; 8 months, $1.18; f montha, $2.00; your, 2.50. My ‘carrier, city, S0c'@ month. ital ‘o. Phome Main 608 Private exchange connecting all departments, more thrift You'll be wishing you had bought stamps after it's too late to get them Russia’ 8 Part Russians have been cured of indifference to the fate of " Russia, because they realize that “Billy the Smart's peace} : contracts are scraps of paper.” | * a This is the comment of the Seattle secretary of the) . py Bussian Society of Relief for Russia. | “4 é He also says that “we Russians know so long as ‘Me and. ror ge ' ') Gott’ promenade in Russia there will be no freedom for pur- aut "twanei't Sas ailat Mane "oan font of happiness. _ Tha rane the nafl on the head, and it is to be hoped ‘that United Pres Sof Russians to strike ba: ing sentiment. There's only one way to free humanity of the menace of “Hindenburgs and Krupps It is to answer the In in the woodwork in the t aketoh across the parlor wall and t pa got true I carved my ‘nit made a chareoa Ued a rope between the rung the bell and laughed aul reared the steps when ma had guests the other night asked the fattest one if such words were polite led pa's flask with Ink—T s’pose I hadn't oughter took a nip I aid he'd better eat a blotter our nex nd tied him to a eat Why was { blamed for that? poreh post door no nore por rue I lied about the glass Tom amashed at schoo! one day ‘Tom's pa ix a tlehtwad and I knew my pa would pay ntayed nd wrote my knew ‘tv when ‘twasn't any use seems to neo dnt have a job at all except for kida lke me I promised teacher not to fight; I meant tt Dick knocked the chip off, why what could a feller do? Yes, I put in the rat Why was I blamed for that? reports telling of a new determination : k at Germany reflect a dominat-| tre away one day own exe t nobody t when It's true I opened teacher's desk Hut teacher Mt him out herself asts with shot and shell. Russians, in a sense, are responsible for the mighty} blows that are being struck against world freedom on the ‘west front. : | ate tree If Russia’s 75,000,000 souls, after retiring their “Nick,") 0 ').0° again get into the fight they may make up for some of} awful bloodshed of the great battle. Have your ERED hold hack part of your salary each week for third Liberty Bonds. ot Too Old London Daily Mail has cranked up the war-talk talkers declaring that many of the government and public ser- are turning down women of 35 years of age who ices, on the ground that they're too old. A people with a world war on their hands who can find | to discuss “Are women of 35 too old?” had better off the slate and begin their war over again. Any- pod} capable of discussing women knows that they’re not H but just right, in the vast majority of cas we don’t care a continental whether they're married or 4 If she’s married, she’s learned enough to prepare for public service. If she’s single, she has, very prob-! bly, spent 15 to 18 years unselfishly and _ intelligently ng others. Mentally, the woman of 35 is all right, . gh oe la the health records of London's war department show eee — a rel + oon by far the most claims for payments for physical) tne ume thie -down came from women between the ages of 20 hospita . far 25 years. When it comes to reliable service, the woman | for Arm c in operated hns Hopkins unit and f 35 should never be barred. | £500 beda * hospital is uw like our barr » building « | this winter the nurses ha | there and some I shouldn't they never think 1 wp of th I've done some things the things I could have done gun one-half the things I wanted to, I bet I'd be workin’ at ‘em yet us with my “racket” and m ht to hear the noises that I keep a-holdin’ In. true I cause some trouble in the neighborhood, but gee troubles that I don't make are almost a-killin’ me. It's true pa had to buy a houre; he couldn't rent a fat Because I'm in the family, but—why am I blamed for that? _(Wopyright, 1918, N. B.A) 40,000 Hospitals i in France; Build More BY IDAH MeGLONE GIBBON [1 £ Author of “Confessions of a Wife,.”— Who Has Just Keturned From « ‘Trip to the War Zone Under the Auspices of the American Red Cross and The Star. t nor sleep, for make ma nery Nurses Tireless ‘These’ wool capes are the patients’ shoulders used expecially In pneumonia frosh alr treatment | cover and are canen where the lw given omforting they are, 1 was given Red I wore the wool nightingales: h about the *. They ‘The red for me had a * on her hands American jenta The largest their attentions Don't forget to turn your clock ahead one hour hardships bravely and 4 Stout uned to .. ID, IK.’s.". COLYUM ORIN &. CARS ‘The government han ordered that rried by ex nts to Chicago. no more lobsters |preas from Iastern p This will not, however number carried in Pullmans and day coaches no HUM! A gink named Darwin started A pe that You and me Are great-million Great grandsons Of Mister Ape And we didn't © any sleep Over the fact Whether it read That way in Our book of not It meant lens Than nothing in Our jars lives Now comes along A report from A Chicago prof (As usual) that He claims We descended from or Hail! The ing’s all here Anyway, What th’ — Do we care! abby of the d with folks w next show Strand iting for £000 looking either, woman thrust her the door and in same tone Clerk Street uses to read coun etl meeting minutes, said “In my husband here? The doorman said “No | “His car's outside,” dec [vinitor, waxing wroth | Ana she wondered why anickeree GIRLS! LOTS +, BEAUTIFUL HAIR A small bottle of “Danderine” | makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. | dandruff, stops Ip and falling hair. but not ex credingly head innide ared the Removes all } itching s The amount you SAVE here on your Boy’s Outfit you can use to buy War Stamps from our Cashier BOYS’ SUITS—Newest Spring Models $1.98. tyle models, newest colorings, 8’ Wash Suits, $1.49 and § Military to 8 ‘year EACH HAS TWO PAIRS OF PANTS $4.00, $4.98, $6.50, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00, $14.00 The samrtest models we have ever shown and the richest mixtures in homespuns, Scotch tweeds, cassimer serges, worsteds to be had you will find here in sizes 3 to 18 years. Get your boys their Easter Suits now. EASTER GLOVES Splendid supply of Gloves for “My Lady,” in silk fabric and kid, white and colors. Priced from 59¢, $1.00, $1.75 to $2.50. Corsets to Fit All Figures Warner’s Rust-Proof CORSETS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 are a necessity, never forget that. Continued war will not restrict their sale, but women will demand quality—a gwarantee of service. All the new models in the ‘Warner’ Corsets are now ready for your inspection. Mod- els to suit the slim or stout figures. All sizes from 18 to 36 bust measure. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear several cases of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, daintily trimmed. “Moderate prices.” Corse t the “Dove ist received Brand,” Children’s Dongola Kid Shoes, patent tip toes, in black, white, black with white tops; wise 1't0 67 par... DOC Child's Dongola Kid Button Shoes, in sizes 5% to 8; good serviceable Shoes for the little ones, with leather $1.25 lifte on he air Boys’ Box Calf Shoes, with good leather sole and hosts solid leather throughout; nailed and sewed; $2. 25 special, pair Ladies’ Gunmetal Calf, But- ton or Lace Shoes; solid leather soles, mili- tary heels; special $3.49 Boys’ English Walking Last, heavy box calf and grain leather Bluchers in tan only; Neolin sole and rubber heels. A splendid wear $2.98 ing Shoe; pair Dainty Confirmation Dresses for the Young Miss $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 Made from white organdy; some have Eton jackets, daint- ily trimmed with lace and embroidery; others have one and two flounces and several rows of fine tucks; bottom of flounces trimmed with fine lace and embroidery; also the waist and neck are nicely trimmed with lace and em- broidery. Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, Seconp Ave. aT JAMES St plaining! the rooms in the of INDIAN WOMAN IS ACCUSED AS THIEF Margaret K member of one Ladies’ Musical Club presents FRIEDA HEMPEL Metropolitan Opera Star at The Metropolitan MONDAY EVE, APRIL 1 Prices, $1.00 to $2.50 A morning my shoes were ra, there were from two next Saturday at m idnight. trosen to the floor When peace comes and Uncle Sam tackles the propo-|1 "tbah of 6 us coming ove of fostering infant industries, he will be asked to| with the ‘ of d over a full bottle of rich milk to the American Sugar | uid ; <9 a. is at home. fining Co., or present signs are off color. | Cross f This company’s annual report for the full year of 1917) biue net profits of $10,055,291, as against $1,015,853 the!’ Thee before the war; but, complains the company, this | [o"iurns a< Wael ie men. pede ‘8 Was profit on $200,000,000 of business done, one of the at either end, fallest profits on turnover in the manufacturing world.” that I saw our More pitiful still is what this company reports as to T oman, Mine Carri, who was a war nurse in 1870, and tx} nuraing now in @ base hospital near Parts RABY SAYS: “Order Your Easter Suit Now” 425 UNION ST. B to be a ner of the wealthiest In Hian families in 1% reputed the We Given Discharge was “given! the att: ton, is under “arrest, charged with grand larceny. Informat her was filed by Dep from against uty Prone rning The girl in said to have entered the room of Julius Oliver, in a drunken condition. When she tft, she to with her $140 n coin, 01 watch and a stickpin, it 1s claimed. pi or HEADOUARTERS BASE — TAL NO. 15—ARF SPEC xAL, ORDER NO. Hos ) men, bed: here crippled by January 9, 1918 Idoh M. Gibson, Red the "war n Can &. Mes He had lost a Apetition. In 1894, it supplied three-fourths of the sugar » seemed very cheerful about Cross employe, having reported at this hospital for treatment while en route Paris, and now having completed such treat. ment, is hereby authorized to proceed to her. proper station at Paris, France. By Order of Lt. Col, Hansell WILLIAM A. GORTON Ist Lieut. 8. ©. Adjutant papers to get me out of umed by Americans. It now supplies less than one-/and said he » ming d. In addition, of the 22 cane refineries in the United r an b 16 are bucking the American Sugar Refining Co. “ prHredigrs 97 beet-sugar factories have sprung up. In 20 years Percentage of sugar furnished by competitors has ing from 25 to 50, with beet-sugar supplying a quarter the Seaartention, In short, a beautiful monopoly is utifully busted and cannot make over 10 times as much it made before the war, that godsend to profitee along. Return of peace means despair, and wi I} tainly hear this bald-headed, bewhiskered old infant] tha time this hase Nosntat eae, At] been made for ter ling for fostering, later on. | mont entirety given up to A adler « suffer! so+ many boys he naid Much Paeumonia er given that the best ar made should be from 4d Crome at Pari Later I Pershin. headquarters It took 1 the town where my was at the hospital at tenera '* headquarters. At) been days kness Ameri pe days. with pneumor having it “Germans Strike on West Front’ is headline. Not | nearly so satisfactory a headline as to read “Germans | | Strike in Munitions Plants sins } nota } care and thus thing apent official te an entire going from one d having per counter. nother nign’ earn mits to leave and in France in * and you sot m that re saw these flannel ersal request our papers ft 1 have warehouses and asked, “Let me Garden seed, especially of certain important be risivel, what the] heg standard crops, such as beans and peas, must be con- Mts & waned phahine Gan bee served and not wasted. when I arrived at the houpital with uted with a tin ent out regu LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS The Star Will Gladly Publish Interesting Communications From Sammies together a quires a sep Freedom, for all, forever, includes Odessa, Belgium, Rumania, Serbia, and don't you forget it, Kaiser Kill’em! Wealth isn’t what it used to be. The only way one can get a meat ration in England is to do a hard day's work. No home garden should be raised except by labor of the family for the use of the family. A saloonkeeper named August, who lives toon, which goes dry April 1, has hung thi saloon window: “The first of August. — February 14, from] gland,” Warren survivor, has We xlid down full we pu There were lots of the boys jump rboard, and they calied for Service 1 as soon aw they struck the Expeditionary Force pr. Mont of them picked Maud up and taken away by the ships that ae beat | Came to our axsistance we the boats that were suppc to de over We : ; Hdn't Recovered Her Health ——:'\ "su intiatsts ., We went to a football game this quit afternoon, but they do not play the| KUes#. My pipe went down with the Without an Operation 200/30. ie er | WAr Poat ETTE Found Remedy That Made |! ego ninty tee Ae Pa To Stop Indigestion in Five Minutes the Use of the Knife in cold salt water. I was in a life Some a rope. |told of his expe On in Saska- Active gn in his April will be the last of American were Dear enjoying | | | |way 1 know how Rut have to smoking, 1 boat for three hours after the Tus Unnecessary cania was torpedoed, before { was pleked up eanns 7 When I saw that rescue boat com-| ll stomen ing, my heart began to beat faster with an operation | *!! the time until it reached us. But! pain in the stomach after eating ‘Mrs, William Me I wasn't afraid at any one time ex-| indigestion, epain, flatulence, D7 | cept when the torpedo first hit the| « Niagara | °°? to Falls, 1 relief by using|PO*t on the starboard side rouble by using ty cain cugsmeneive fesedy that! + was\ stoning on the deck when | Line aeuee Tete tae o ‘raltev' is sold in drug stores and that any! as standing on the deck when ening drugs is like trying to relieve one can bi In telling of her ex-|'t happened and water wan splashe it] Applying Gintinent withour frat re perience, Mrs. McLaren says: “I } eee I ae the deck} ng the «ia each case the was examined by several doctors at| Where f belonged, but I ran up th "The come - thing to the Falls, ‘and they agreed 1 had a] ene ee vent Ge cain nat LOO do when your stomach, nurtn ie tc severe case of gall stones and| me calm enough to think, the boyn| (c,,Wnen Zur ml eh ee Oe would have to undergo ¢ " ation ; phar pied yt heb lo 80 fast) mentati 91 by imeana of a. aimple ant MRS. WM. MeLAREN (fet reliel” I'haa's boat "te Rot ey gene who claimed to have b |miat in either powder or tablet form ‘gall stones by a medicine called Fruitola, so I tried it and to gee I went over to the back! A teaspoonful of Ri-nesia Powder of (well and strong. Fruifola did it, and saved my life, I believe.” Aor that wae Gone ee nce * Rats wit or inten nee | Praitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas, G00" {that was open to make my| ing’ tnatantly meutraiions the. nt, ieesee Pinus laboratories in Monticello, Iil., and can be purchased in! ty 'he to take my toate Phone | Mtoba food antation, and thus “tirug stores; a doctor’s prescription Is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure) wien oe ne peo, ic | tle to anioy the hearhont eek > pil that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened| turned over an Saat ua it koe tg? at hout the slightest pain or incon. me that cause 60 much suffering, discharging the accumulated wit “yy neon 8 it struck the me conte hls, simple plan at ee to the sufferer’s intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to! going at full seont cr ‘7 go its efficacy. Traxo is @ tonic-alterative that in moat effective roves holding the rel After enduring the acute attack of ¢ ing threatened as the only cure, Laren, Commen Se: Advice Ave., rmentation, ‘To all ove was on where F nd forget that you ever had a ahead, and the boa building and restoring the weakened, run-down system. [it over before they : nomach life turned | 5 ae neat could be cut. | F | A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach Wi ‘ ‘rouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Month) The maent,DO™ raven, | Lolays Tearn Thrift and help | stayec ; | ” mf Invest in War Saving Stamps 07 “orm Minos. right side up, and 1 went down in it. py boat ov rd weet. Siidhseddbbiicencs permit had only | onsequently I When it was] To be possessed of n head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fufty, wavy and free from dan druff, ts merely a matter of using a gay Danderine. eary and inexpensive to have ies ft hair, and lots of it. Juet get a small bottle of Knowlton’s underine now—it costs but a few all drug stores recommend it apply a little and within minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance, fr on, fluff ees and an glows and] you can | incompar luster, and, try as you not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be| after about two weeks’ 1 will see downy at first | halr—aproutin scalp—Danderine is, we b only sure hair grower, desiree of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once, | If you want to prove how pretty nd soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments delightful surprise awaits every one you *| who tries this. WINTER WEATIER PRODUCES PAIN Nip it in the bud by the free | use of Sloan’s Liniment. | Peo le who have exposed to the weather, use Sloa |know it's most ef stiff neck, neuraly rv twinges, lumbago attacks. | They simply apply it and let it! penctrate—without rubbing — quick. | ly, surely. It does away with th mussy uncertainty and skin-«staining of p ters, salves, poultices Clean, | soothing, positive. Generous «i bottles—No increase in price. 500 and $1.00. to be oytdoors ttacks of wintry Liniment. They | ive in relieving ins, rheumatic | A/LLS PAIN Possess a Columbia Grafonola And Listen to Easter Music in Your Own Home | For the balance of this week our PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT is mak- ing a special feature of six different style CO LUMBIA GRAFONOLAS on VERY EASY TERN A VERY SMALL DEPOSIT will give you immediate possession of any one of the beautiful models mentioned below. The balance may be made in small weekly or monthly payments as suits your convenience. Begin the easy buying of a COLUMBIA this week —it will be paid for before you know it. The four other models featured this week are as follows: $85.00 Columbia on spe- cial terms of $5 down. $110.00 Columbia for $7.50 down, $120.00 Columbia $10.00 down. $160.00 Columbia $12.50 down, All on easy weekly or monthly payments. for $6.00 DOWN will purchase for beautiful CABINET LUMBIA, priced Unsurpassed in CONSTRUCTION with t many Columbia features, ing $3.00 DOWN COLYMBIA for This splendi JRAFONOLA p es all the es- *sentials of a of music. The price is only $55.00, and this week we will send it to your home on payment of the small sum of $3.00, balance weekly or monthly. includ- Individual Record Ejector Come in and Listen to the New Records 211 Union Street