The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1918, Page 6

STAR! S SHELL roe 8 24S AY WASMILE € ( IN TIMES WORTH é NEG PARDON, SIR! THE SEATTLE STAR » MEMBER OF SCHIFYS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS “HROT Sew Near Untem St. | Teleeraph News Service of the United Preas Association or ESSAY ON WARK PORTS Rintered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffice aa Seoond-Clase Ma By mail, out of city, 40- per month; & months, $1.15; ¢ montha $2.20;]| ced yy ag ky | See ae cee eee Year, $4.00. My carrier, elty, 800.4 month ont ¢ 0 the ' a y be m wyling 4 Drug store to get a | many kinds of poets Le tamp, and a | ‘The war poet ix the wornt Gent was at the | Laree savage, he roars sand a a | tamp wiftiow ahead jrante at the public thru the 1 Of us, and a of periodical andy He aon <- | Kid arn hn, and the kaine bolle the crown prince in Stood b us, and oll, exterminates the German race, | You've been putting across a shrewd bit of busi- When the gent stepped and ends hero, He doen it in wretch: | ness by buying Liberty Bonds and War Savings Away from the window ed and most abominable verse, On Stamps. Now « lown and feel the glow of pleasure The kid butted in the grounds of patriotiem, he calls that comes from giving something where you don't wh otra Ps 4 a | eed ak en Pacthegre nd areGerass et a financial return for your patriotism, Get be- To snarl at the kid ism if they fall to respond ind the Red Cross. Say, where d'ye get He urfelds the Stars and Stripes ‘That’ stuff! wil the nations of the earth oe sin - oe aden ieiniiniamneilill When he pipes up to ching the originally fair em : eeianditnhenie The clerk: "Gimme a |biem with his monstrous ana abor an Thrift Stamp, please tive quatral He yells and ae ar Wall Flowers | Uh, humf! er, ah screeches In appalling falsetto patriot Y Have you noticed what trulsma and commonplaces, saert {An Editorial by a Member of the Naval Training Station | Ham nfitohes they're ficing reason on the altar of noiwe k : he University.) Putting up in the ind rhyme and rhythm to his i¢ at the University. Penny boxes late rance of art. He produces rub: * Let us look at it this.way, for a moment: o. Br8 bieh, and it ts pu®ished and read. When this war is ended and the thousands under arms ODAYS It in ey apes a —— vee oe I me a day of reckoning after the 'return to their homes and civil life, for years thereafter I con: eohaes Chi da me go forte ber @ new note wil! dominate in the tune of life. The great Lana's 4 his Gaaente Sf war will place its imprint and stamp on every phase of Juch a fate he devises for the _* existence ainer would be all too mild for him ee ‘ : : . The kaiser haw at least killed Mt ey What a man did to assist in the establishment of cally Oak DRPUAaG, Mak Gk eae democracy supreme will be chalked on the board in his post k the best that is in us P e favor, and just as the veterans of other wars have con- pur ideals, our finer aspirations, our » trolled to a degree the thought of the past, so the veterans psc Baie einen Aang else, of this war will be leaders of the new America Now suppose you are free to go and yet you stay at Imagine some boy-veteran speaks to YOU a few ariemn, what an the poems ERUDITE. And speeking of & more barbarous writes? s from now and sa , ee! . , ayy 9 It came out at a meet t th “I was aboard the sub chaser 380. Where were YOU?") city pall, ruseday that President A. Then you'll be a war wall flower. You won't know, W. Leonard, of the P&T. L. & P. is language—the language of the sea and the trench. | Co, semiotionse picks up. Counstiagas rickson in his auto when he Picture yourself rather with an excuse. | e. Is your game worth the candle? Is it worth your 7® While to eternally handicap yourself by hanging to an “ex- a job” which some woman might hold when the} of this greatest game of all games is being played ‘on the diamond of the woeide Just think a bit. downcast,- perhaps faltering finds him waiting for a Sumit ave . | ear the home of both, a the Germans and the fraternizing Kastern front, before the Dolsheviki got contro! Counciiman Erickson says he like to ride : * Retailers Own Things In the matter of ownership of things, the federal trade! sion sustains the United States supreme court de-| far on, and attempts to improve upon it. | The court has decided that manufacturers and aiid CONFESSIONS cannot fix the resale price at which retailers must OF A WIFE certain articles; that when a man buys a thing, he it and can do what he pleases with it. This is a and democratic view. If manufacturers could con-| 3° the future prices of their products, retail business | | like new from the pure Luz WHAT IS A PROPOSAL? tht readily become mere agency business, which, in the) *>7 > -; “a analysis, would mean business by monopolies only. | morning i openet your schosltenn | The federal trade commission declares that, while what | door pada | tailer buys is his, he shall not sell the article at a price! “If memory tast after death, the) lly below cost, thus engaging in “unfair” competition |Pict¥re. thet | looked upon that other retailers. In other words, there is a limitation| (i; resemter MS Meee! os Papasan pote all other rights, imposed by} “You were standing so straight at ‘or the common good. and youthful up there at your desk These decisions ought to eliminate a good deal of exist-(27" 70UFr Deautiful red | hair was commercial wrangling, uncertainty and disorder. We {nru an eastern window, touched ie to.see them vigorously applied to concerns like the! “I remember my first d Oil Co., which has not only fixed prices for re-|thourht was of a rome les but been murderous in its cutting of prices in order | Mott ‘he delicate pink of your cheek annihilate competitors. gel Na tg tgs gly ire. 4 Ve Fight the Good Fight ed ta take you in my arms then and Hip! Hip! Hurrah! we're all “over the top”! We're eating only 35 per cent as much wheat as we do @ normal year, says the food administration. was taken right off my feet. 1 nd everything 4 rexint cal i ig ¢ in| " Our fight-| and asking you to see me, so that we boys and fighting allies are getting the fighting food. | could talk over our school books, and ng you up then I am sure we never sald one word 1 jmember thinking of that when I ge fding in my own mind got to continue on barley, rye and corn for some} but we can do it and will do it. Anybody suffering for want of wheat saved? about the school book re STAR-—THURSDAY, on the! Bheerent chiffons, lustrous silke come MAY 16, 1918. PAGE 6 PASSPORTS NOT REQUIRED IN || GOING FROM U. S. TO CANADA, Ww | superintendeng of imenigration, Otta D. Scott, Dotninion governmer wa, atates that (1) Bona fide Ameri trav re nubjects of assured citizens or citizens or | Hed or of cour | com }out dif (2) Paw are either males or fem utral are is treatment and are and leave Canada w wel th to ent required b | ter Canada for any purpon at pe en @ WISE WORDS aim naturalization in the | G f te ox | “or in forme r allied | The ¢ reon h ‘equ VI | A movie director was eweating his brain utral country, must carry nat-| MIT e ¢ rm | While reeling @ ploture called Hamlet, the Dane, uralization papers or statutory dec: | tw 18 and 4 y resident When Ophelia, who just had been drowned for the sereen laration, indorsed by a British consul | within Canada males Strotied into the rear of the gravedigger’s scene in the United States tween 18 ar kh ask for tt | The director had words and proceeded to pill ‘em (5) Persons of evident enemy ort-|NON-RESIDENCE CARD. “K out of the pletcher! Yer spollin’ the filium.” ‘epee year neato —e PRESET Wine words. And how widely adapted to life f fey Tea a Some day you'll be thrown with some husband and wife ; Who blacken each other and ask you to judge $ . ! The relative whiteness of each other's smudge POPPI PIPPI ALD PLP LLLP LLLP Then summon The Words and deploy ‘em and drill ‘em; GIVE WIDOW A CHANCE employed by the Nat butt. } It len't your pict-cher. Keep out of the fillum. Bdltor Star: As y one seome iF Ce n Geor we Or wu 4 may meet a promoter betimens to come to you wi sor her trou work w A wweet an the Trinity chimes bles, I am taking e lbert to tell And who shows you a blue print explaining the way néle; not'O8 tine, Wut of a nelahber’s es Your fortune in made in the course of today co adeagprerds neat SUN remember The Words; you may whistle or trill ‘em Ryle alo 5 aah ay Bel children, a 1 Keep out of the picteher. It isn’t your fildum. nik: Wat obeis ie a 1 yea in teeiaces : ‘a ; “e » to make a living. Mont ish time ir SUppPORe you are tempted of war and romar of the jobs offered pay from $9 to $11 rl wt To leap on a ship and nlip over to France Tho right here at home there is duty to do per week could support a Imagine, if you can, how amily on $11 one as sent from the arm, And France has her burdens without adding you pay rent and buy f Why fi and when I re Hecall the Wine Words. «Let me once more instill ‘em; wiek teats sides ere meee, the rk, because I was not able “It inn't your pictcher, Keep out of the fillum woman doesn't have a better show? |t? Work, was told to leave Take the shipyards, for instance JOHN G. SULLIVAN, You may be @ super, you may be a star y could employ a number of wom. |———— The camera never asks which one you are en in the tool rooms and sort But keepgout of the picture unless you belong usd ate shots, chil E YOUR DIAMOND watches OF you're’ spoiling the film and you're headed all wrong Remember the movieman sweating his brain While reeling the picture of Hamlet the Dane ¥ n for other work. Ho in starting some | to ald the women, I remain GIVE THE WOMEN A CHANCE | | Editor Star: I, John G 82 years old, a ship carpent trade, who w mn sick w a A) Coming—tomorrow—"The Movie Star.” Everything going up. How much ls coming op? Plant your war garden. (Copyright, 1918, N COMPLAINS OF HOSPITAL MPIRE MORTGAGE LOAN CO, Estab. 12 Years. 201-2-3 White Bidg. No rubbing to chrinkand stiffen woolens. Luz leaves blankets soft and fleecy aude awOFy spy, ,. £ ot a soul among us. Some little inconveniences, perhaps, {ht Yo were auite as much to what's that when you read of the awful sacrifices our sy oath oe es a ys at the front are making? pao ip Ulaie ietadin. to one seating: | And, this year, we're raising crops of wheat, and every- He says to himself. » thing else, that will make the world stare. |mome nice girl and nett 4 Continued war, and we win! Come peace, and we feed|\3*."*"" yer of society.” | our brothers thruout the world! Who shall say thet lo m he t k about for the | America is not glorious? | “Other men are just bowled over, | an I , » ne stend te ‘ Mrs. Snook was nothing, if not original. For ball \™*™ ukas them tot | pA Such a lather! Thick and creamy. The delicate by od «) room decorations she used flour instead of flowers. fo dag org far ss flakes dissolve instantly in hot water \ ; ———— sheep. _ The city meat inspector says Seattle butchers are thing t } selling horse meat. Which only goes to prove the con- |“, . n @ e e tention that auto dealers here are doing a great busi- ana whee t S = se em O en ness. lang yet 1 om wore it seprise i 5 | ou to know that I did r dre +4 of | Now we learn that the Liberty motor, declared |MAtTiage. My muddied brain did not . e e #0 recently by administration critics to have been proven | "tt, that ar, and. besides, I always t t u @ failure, after its romantic birth, is wanted by the hun- nh e and be oaamestabia | 1s Ooo ca e or ese S ‘ ‘ sed by Great Britain and France for their scouting marrying | 1 : planes. ‘ Wuteot mover 410 HE next time you long to purchase No matter how delicate the fabric, it will ‘i The Bravest Fi. ht t yn that some lovely, exquisite blouse or come like new from the wonderful Lux j a & ey Mae ar on ' bit of finery, don’t hesitate because suds. * rige . . . pee : . 4 in the OTL d | 322% rememver that we w you're afraid it won't stand laundering. * a W choi ota inthe y A tablespoonful to a a i ; gates fh adh oldie In the wonderful Lux suds, you can a ) E lies there in your Frying ail the evening to} i ahs hi Ailiniestfabrice andthe blouse ie - ution, while I was just | wash the sheerest, est fabrics, and j aw, arms, a tiny, helpless ¢ still and revel in your| : il Eiuscee niet 4 einad bl bl ful of dai 7 2 F will come out jus r| ; imply tumble a tablespoonful of dai Noe baby, making the bravest . 0 Jerful, Margie: | i ‘i It twists and pulls the garment out of shape. : p” 7 rie ae ba perk ‘ : fight in the world —for [even then you were so brig Lux suds! You cannot really appreciate ; ; 4 Pie Le Lux flakes into half a basinful of boiling or ed |clever—and yet you had that sens ne eaiaal ; : 5 And in spite of careful rinsing, bits of soap f hick i sab. Lael £ aod health. of humor that waa so Infectious, But how rich and cleansing they are, until you usually cling to the fabric to stain and very hot water, and whisk into a thick lather, a It's a hard fight for him ro" 0 a go dine Bg ibs | actually see them and use them yourself. dikcoloe tt Add cold water until luke warm. Dip the ay when you can’t nurse him, for he must have | back of your neek: whether its color | There is nothing else like Lux! Lux ¢ blouse through the foamy suds many times 4 1g. nade your neck whiter, or whether | 2 . “4 ri in} i a ue RE 0) i milk in some form. Vine tltial et ysce Wo hace te comes in delicate, transparent flakes. They Lux will not injure the finest materials, squeeze the suds through it. Don’t rub. ¢ pee arn von ave Hint eaw. cows aly--oven with (on wanted to thin f | melt instantly in hot. water, You whisk ‘0? t turn silks yellow, won't injure even ‘Then rinse three times in clear, lukewarm Bs = a as wanted to think up excuses for J § . at r, " rs ; 7. Fa Piaoy oh Was tne tater os hereane "Bot baehy 0 ashiomhel anyocecsanne them into rich, creamy suds. Such a lather! chiffons. You can use Lux for any- water. You squeeze the water out—do not '. '. tu ways 4 geome a shy-of-caresse - Be ~ © Wf ¢ ces 7’ you can help him win. There is a form of milk which | "oman 1} Row you toonahe f wan Thick and Peary: All white and foamy thing that water alone will not harm. wring. Dry it in the shade. When nearly dry, edhe nearest Ging {1 the world to Mother's miltk. atupld, but 1 couMl not talks and] om ecu Na ov press with a warm iron—never a hot one. , N this purest milk these tough those littl 4 lege fill ye tar one time ‘I don't ; 7 . . . d curde have been broken up out with firm, sturdy strength Gs ee eae ee Rubbi * daint Wash these things the Lux way This Lux way is so much easier than the yr 4 ys 5 ; lurted out don't know anything hi , . ‘ sees sir, eer, Balk See ber Saree be ie afer. | Cetin ree - ENE FUNDS GAINEY | se cure Lae ahre See oli way of washing. Your dainty clothes Be Filet Maeda Food. Ttcomes $s athe tie oie bim te win, | that came Ed pitg posing lt abrics Lace Curtains Satin Collars Blankets will last so much longer—your silks won't ee, to you in an air-tight can, a fluffy, be " ? ed your eyes to mine in given to few | ‘ ; ‘ine Fabric Cutt Baby's W viele ands wnlunh wns saline. Stace E pure powder. You just add water iy poe oaipesen Coupe; a [men to nee—nd the nt fait your| into these creamy suds you dip your AI pe tation: “ase F ah vey lose their soft ¢ oloring or turn yellow. Your —boil—and it is ready for your : * | ytelding body in my arms | ’ : : Silk Underwear Georgette and Fine Table woolens won't grow hard and stiff. i postcard, now, enough Nestié’s | 2 D b: k th | § ppt fl Even as you mee S, te Pood for 12 feedings will come | , In your innocence, bdelteved | garment. ont rub—-just work the article Silk Stockings Crepe de Linens . i ich fragrance seems to spell good ‘i | a#ked you to marry wher q 1 ry i i ,, . r : ° oe health.” Taste it yoursel!. © eB ii Rg Baby sae oy that T ved sou TE “a | about briskly jn the lather. The dirt dis- Lace Collars Chine Blouses Washable Gloves Never trust your precious things to the : wht nm rate your baby special ayins not thought wo far along as that. 1 solves and drops right out into the suds! old way of washing. Try the Lux, way q ! Wate elp your baby win his fight | ig Mi garni i ree that was " i z wi e ve “ a 4 those cheeks get pink! Look at for health—today! Pagers oti eee | Rubbing soap on a delicate material, and today. Get your package from your grog 4 PY) uid that my declaration 0 rubbing it out again is what ruins the fabric. druggist or department store—Lever B the right moment; that tha er la i iy » i TESTS FOOD COMP, pau aa conmivad x tan ae ae tt weakens and oreaks the delicate threads. Co., Cambridge, Mass. i ANY mm 8 © ‘ soe can Bid., San Fran, school board that uld give! | ‘ oe send me FILS your) you a better position next yen . } 4 ‘ And then I beg 4 to realize dim } rs ly that to 1 girl, when a mar 4 A Complete Milk, Food ‘t love yen)’ he meane “Will y me? (To Be Continued) Laver Broa. Co., 1018