The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 5

he Consumers Tn « ourt, Federal of “lay taht it was like! BY B.C. RODGERS he fish companies had taken nas A TesUlt of governmer and litication, beg rman antitrust law ural labor shortage | Happine ss Awaits ee Not Ae sk nag \Outsole the Doo? the ae Rease Dear Miss ° Dear Miss Grey: 1 started out in| the work! to make my own way at) | ine eof 12. 1 w a) ar = De poet enlary and t ¢{& woman, but I am gol © settling of my Oo ones I fe and having & the past two pany with than I, and I Would I marry my hue ot marry me, 1 go with ne one else, but she goes out with Do you think she cares for me, and if so, can you explanation of ‘her attitu Maybe your desire to vette @own is what scares her. Per haps she thinks she ix too young . ume the pew with keeping a home, She probably thinks she has a little mdre good g to her before mar may care for you, ugh to marry you. Why don't you ask her her Teal reason for ng you off? If she doesn’t love you enough fo marry, you had much better give ber up reading matter, mux aary my “wife it, and I do it nearly always, - —_ jour church work; we are re to Right” is by our neighbors, have many f ee A and fraternal comp: is, an “Still Yank Custom all think are happy, but but neit Dear Miss Grey: I am honestly in/ not; we never quarr Tipberit a vast amount of American | aliowed play to depart from bread-mindedness, I also fall heir to lives WV a certain amount of English bull-| and I o headeiness, and if there is no law or ordinance compelling us to adopt! the British custom of passing on the Jeft, please let me know. I certainly, bearing have no wish to break an American) with a law, but would consider the sacrifice that it i” tom of “keep to the right,” unless! other. has been a change. AN AMERICAN. No, the law has not been changed—heaven forbid that we should ever desert the good old | Yankee custom of > right.” The weill-mear | careless, public on the } ) thorofares have been due fe a i goed panning long ere this. Like | pines, and yet it ix absent from you, I have, times without num | your home, Pleasure awaits just , almost succeeded in break- outside your door; but you will my own neck and sometimes not admit her necks of several others, in Since you realize the cause of your unhappiness, it would seem m on a crowded street. that you PANTAGES eciaacksen, ies 7 and 9 BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON W. L. Thorne and Company Present “The Notorious Delphine” Season’s Greatest Mystery Offering Menlo Moore’s Musical Satire “Flirtation” With Dorothy Van, Frank Ellis and a Host of Pretty Girls Other Big esiiiens-—Coabbe ‘/iitnlin 25¢ | Roll Up Your Sleeves, } Seattle! Get right down to the business of saving. Mr. Thrift is the very best person to show you how to do it. Why? 3ecause, to twist the words of a wise man, although Industry will earn money for you, and Economy manage it for you when you get it, and though Prudence will plan your moves, and Frugality will help you save, Thrift will do all these things—earn, plan, manage, Save. savings in government and War savings department of this strong bank THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE Second at Madison © again, neither would wt! either.” fe to Work on Farms of U. S.: Apr A million ¢ oded on Amer own | Mberty to write in answer to the sure my wife would | My wife is a hard-working woman | and Iam a hard-working man, We i SE NGSRIT AL HOGS mK | We are religious people and enjoy} peed of information. I am an Amert-| we laugh or play, and here, I believe, | eapborn English woman, and, while | is the key to the aituation, We have| rain office —- if I break my neck de) and the death of either of us would typ good old American cus/ not be an unmixed sorrow to the na tair way to f } STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918. PAGE 5 NsinCONPOR ATE Million Women Toilers _ — s ofa Wife cotedri marta addofun | 1 measured in man aborers, Thi r ~ Impl of th diffioutt aie nu take your wife in your arms as you did in the old da Woman's Land Army of America hopes to make waive, o we mph Live in Tents ung from a day for )'"# ARE SLACKERS, SAYS McBRIDE in chair: | 1 Army. | rman of | *ummone The ne Wood, president of the Hed ford Farmers’ club, says that when|? work of the-women | or, | ee a ward and her duties 1, | Weaknens, |QPEN PQTASH DEPOSITS | ARREST MAN WANTED IN SOUTH FOR LEASING, IN $45,000 ROBBERY |i) foie wortiy. saving, “ine wor ue over my fornia, rior departme: The surveys made, and there "PLEASING MEDLEY LISTED AS n't lcoming to the Met; 4—Miss Stewart, Palace Hip; 5—Fanchon Everhart, 6 1—Mary Ryan, Moore; 2—George Quigley, Pantages; 3—Maude Adams, pons « Wilkes; 6—Blanche Gilmore, Oak, METROPOLITAN | Miss Everh. e}in a role tles that Aunt M perf: y Van, Frank Ellis pourri the Aerial Num werts, noted come Broadway,” has a real The production is and Century | story ntleth = ve Rejuver whith will be Kk starting with the OAK “Hip, Tip, Hurrah!” an entertain ing musical comedy, will b . made famous offering of the Monte Carter Mien | pany at the Oak theatre, Ma medy ar street, beginning Sunday the Bright music and attra turmes will feature the new onl, 1 ae y spy one for the popular| company will start its third week in stock artiste, jie new appearance in Seattle, CONSOL. no La FROM A LADY © Nurwe quickly took my baty naingly, OW! if whe could have! onuay And. he known what healing was in the fee We had They tell me Dr, Virot was hastily 4, and gave orders that no] Seatt whi Jone should wee me until he permit the benefit of safety and com- © units in other| Jt Was almost a week before I re pound interest. ‘ ng my baby n the next immediately weak to ca | baby’s lungs to ery occasionally.” WASHINGTON, April 27.—The PORTLAND, April 2 Rudolph | TY. Mre Searles lake potash de * an | Franta, wanted . Bernar 1 emiled that faint «mile that came to my | ATTRACTIONS AT THEATRES, Spree con Meee iienemansion 4 tears from me \ remit tt peryy ’ DEATH AND WAR TO BE SUBJECT _OF THEOSOPHIST With a vie » the increasing Ine ent the om account of vhical soctety of ND A WOMAN I tried to lift my arms Our Life After Te 1 Reb) icindead ure will picture of his father 1 remembered then if all wome sunday at the firet real wr Annie,” 1 said, “no 09 Arcade bullde ent has knew, for until today when I m mu T have never spoken DRUGGIST IS GUILTY ' Seattle druggint, und = gull of filling forged for intoxicating quer ou (To Be Continued) ————————n Help make this the last battle || Prener ve | @f the war. Buy Thrift Stamps. | by J 4 2 Ts MA = — ye) Allen wax fined $1 c v by h mpared afl the| Margafet Ann see ¢ burial, which | -— ona 6 me was very im 1 the funeral at the church, It’s Your Duty Every American citizen has an important duty—not only to practice thrift and economy, but to place his money in an in- stitution where it will be put to work for the good of all. Hoarding money, or hiding it, is wasteful and unpatriotic. Bring your money to this bank —from $1 upwards—and get just thinking what Dick xt thing 1 Dexter Horton Trust’ nd I was too all. 1 grew angry at my and I think I should have ffort to reach tit wa y in m it is good for a 4, and as 1 did so became! that the skin was drawn face #o tightly that even t t my dear Annie or kine wax more # medicine TRUSTane SAVINGS BANK $233486207 © MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK turn away from me, An-| I said. “I know that ae Yy READ THE BIG NEWS @ = ==IN THE- POST-INTELLIGENCER TOMORROW No other newspaper can obtain or saint the Associated Press dispatches, the greatest news-gathering and news-disseminating agency in the world. If you would keep in touch with the progress of the battle in France, or be informed of the big, vital happenings of the world, you must look to the P.-I. for your Sunday newspaper. ; The Sunday Post-Intelligencer, besides having the exclusive rights to the Associated Press news, has a wealth of timely and interesting features. In tomorrow’s issue will be: Women who have answered “The War Poster Ball” to be the call of arms. given by the patriotic women of The adventures in the air of Seattle. “Chateau Joe” Stehlin. Will Great Britain trade Gib- in? The doings of the Wide- vette to Senet Awake Club, the organization A page of letters from Wash- of 8,000 children readers of the ington boys who are serving Post-Intelligencer. “over there.” Read the Story Which Won the Prize of 2,000 Francs won by Carter Brooke Jones, formerly of the P.-I. staff, who is now serving in Pershing’s army. \ GET THE P.-l. TOMORROW—Get It Every Sunday Y oy ws