The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 6

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918, PAGE 6 ‘Vest Pocket Farms Honey Lady" Makes Sweet Profit From Apiary in } Her Back Yard j Lament en einie mentees | TEDDY 1S TAKEN BACK Re Smee DENTISTS THIRD & PIKE —— i | | TH MEMARR oF scr Telearnph News Service E SEATTLE STAR' 130T Sevemth Aye, Near on St, } | Y LEAGUM OF NEWsrarnmns NonTHw he Ue reas Association Pntered at Seattian Wash, Postoffice as Second Clase Matter By mail, out of city, 426 per month, 3 months, $1.15) 6 my . S200 year, $4 00. Ry « er, city, 300 a month Good Dentistry, Always, at Reasonable Prices jealled the “honey lndy* tafael, Cal " THE ITALIAN % sé }| pounds of from two years of Do you see that brink chap over the top? A dollar given to the Red Cross will furnish a tne for ‘the che aint aN nea ee lg wards are but word cup of steaming hot coffee to 40 cold, muddy, nerve- her three met he uate 6 st Ver racked men ing out of the front line trenches trees, she alo Galileo or Angelo! V top r for a chance to sleep and rest, How many boys will |) nome, she beheld nm xwarm of bee Of that marvelous | If You Will Look in Our Window Whom you might have called “guinea,” or “dago,” or “wop | You Will See a Card Showing Our Bank to Be 100% For Patriotism and } Humanity You wee him? He Alps an you hure He carried hin guns He stormed and he He has suffered and bier juered the infinite snows ok at Austrian foe you treat? ’ ous to | w and where . ahe wn thet e sedi — -- -% r ow E Getting Joy Out of Life The American is a strange philosopher, as philosophy | * curtainette wh admininter is incorporated into the national ensemble, He refutes the onnints For the nh, white and red, Venerable concept that life is essentially tragic and chooses, | v« im of a la And still, in he “guine und “dago” and “wor rather, to regard it in a humorous light. Instead of pon- ma ar Lat the w : ape on are Ie has offered hin arms, he has fre dering seriously over a manifestly hostile universe, he) ry win write duck. The» . Taughs at it. | fashioned after a Turkish pantaloon Instances of this debonair attitude are recorded in the! and tet " inter attitudes of American soldiers in the first-line trenches | 5!" clasps and the civilians at home. ists auliee iematune weer eheeaa Over there, when German shells get a trifle hot, the ata boys craw! back into the trenches, haul out a battered old| Tho jonograph, and sing, “It’s nice to get up in the morning, |" it’s nicer to stay in bed,” to the cracked issuance of |; To the line which is} the Mur Where the fires of And the least that © Ho has come an a cx In the death that he dle With his brother Do you dub bim a the ) weare white 40 by 90 for th hive With the Gash of a «mile and the He bas struck for the right and Vor Italy's future! For Italy pund of a rong. ws hated the wrong Next to furnishing muni- Harry Lauder’s voice. iF | her of her b And for you and for me, he has fought to tho last! | Over here, when the Red Cross calls for contributions, | netted ber « cor me for In the dim, distant day when you solemnly stos tions, food and clothing We are not slow to “come thru” handsomely, but we must |?" ‘ ; ; s : Sas ro re he lee | far cae be “over there’ . bY 2 | eon are va t only for Under soft, sunny skies | i) r boys “‘ov ere have our element of humor out of it, just the same. ithe honey whiet ny se Wit baa tated bie ae “aadion” aad‘“dage” and. “Wee | " 2 4 : A fat Seattle policeman grimly chasing a citizen y fert and polleniaing fruits (Copyright, 1918, N. BE. A) | the most important work 1 Nowers « Hohwiesner Walker,” tag waving menacingly; grinning autoists parting | With dollars for “auto licenses”; Red Cross nurses chalking | “"°) of the most suc-| honey have been ‘Out circles on the pavement and placing fines on individuals | Sy not cares hence fran, the Nowak fay by Mow Tron _ who step therein—these are manifestations of the Ameri-/» ur with which | one ‘ean spirit that must surely prove incomprehensible to the | ‘ey feed their | from " autocrats of central Europe. |. From*five to twenty pounds of year ‘ Laughter is one of the hardest things in the world to ‘combat, and if a long line of American troops ever advance ~ on Berlin, singing American rag-time and chortling Ameri-| ‘can philosophy, it will be a hard blow for the kaiser. Frowns| and “verboten” will not avail in the least, nor will an ex- « tion that it is not dignified in so vital a moment. al What chance has the kaiser, anyway, against a nation that laughs, and will not respect him of the war is done by the American Red Cross | vt LABORERS SHARE pian | Maitor The Star: I am a work | man All I have ls my day's wag p, because 1 al] that I we a few words from the las of view and that is not m | ways owe it to somebody in the jo for existence, I will glad ate a day's wages or a week's) o for Croma | t how about those people whe Residence ILE IN TIME'S WORTH azy and domineer’| vay taxes en, who ter how much hii iledina i "eiay i : fh, WT cee” y bh Po eee , Attorney General Gregory's firm stand against Paint Up” We Aa Te ag A inch 0 Si.ae ctreutiethanes male 4 Give every cent you can a mob violence ought to make some of the Ku Klux cow- oe engine y lite? ss enake them give a day's] hf Must make up the deficit of such atford and then some. If ards hunt their holes.. Sometimes, when a coward can Grave days are ahead,” says Lord| After all, nobody has ever an rd ob of their profits, at least? Sains bona ae eaves tieea ts oe you have not already cover his face and have a mob back him up, he thinks | Curson. | He must be planning to] *Wered “Kolting Mill” Kelley's quee| If 1 give all I have, and It is bUt ho neg. before the increamed de-nand | HOGE BUILDING F ‘ : pury a few Germans uon |a dollar, I am giving more than the) roy houses made them mnore valuable, | Home of this Bank and subscribed, do it Satur- 's bigger than Uncle Sam. : og a aac Why Ix it that the only song ever|man with thousands, even If he Wa" 504+ as his labor was made more val os oa WE HAVE TURNED THE CASE — — father begins, ‘Wather. | to give 60 per cent of what he ts uable by demand. i ri * | dear father, come home with me! worth corkini in ; Y Blame F eulien . ov KR TO MR. HOLMES one ne | we ie PENS cg dnatapag Mgr Mok lige | Children may not “eat up the bath ou ra camisole t | 1 On North ‘ When part of the German press went to boldly pro-| am c 6+ 9 sught to be made to. We don an you marcastically iming polygamy as a government policy, after the war,| er i* HOME TOWN STRANGERS jany kaisery or autocrats in h aa owned by the Denk: day or Monday. er ble girls of the agricultural districts began to feel) "he! t rn noel ar ee lia pete aie Aserien. | pig tobacco bags, st ? ed as never before. It seems that there are girls in| \",""°% 5 -c th va pa ps scaAlpe ag say | al born American; could not be | fiimera a wm pte ine cae UNION SAVINGS & many so unkultured as not to be able to stand all forms! | ee We wehere naything else, don't know anything | this a plumber's bill equal to the cost So-and-so atreet elae; but I do know I am an Amer. | Of @ bathtub | have been second choice! Tenants sometimes leave “without | f Hun brutality, of which forms polygamy is one, and so) firls have been engaging themselves to, or marrying English and Russian prisoners of war, wherever eee Was, and we started, joan. 1 | “fee that red building on many jobs because 1 was an|notice,” leaving several months’ rican, right in my own country.|rent due the “dreadful landiord.” TRUST COMPANY Down there on the ble Corner? Well, go up Y 1 want to give to the cause.) I may: Yes! Let the government i 0 ; ‘To that corner and for there is hope in the future, and |commandeer rental property, guaran (@) SEAT I 1 E » This has stirred the autocrats to rage, they fearing de- Walk one block to the while we are all patriotic to a cer-| tee the landlord a reasonable percent F atte ion of kultur thru mixture of blood. We don’t know ag Me lain this objection to the kaiser, whose mother an ish woman. They probably overlook him, since) ly born and mixed. But, we're for any girl who ts a husband all her own. There sure is fearful risk, tain degree, we ought to be 100 perjage on his investment, and protect | i rertdom does|him from undesirable tenants, who n not com:| very often boast “they will not care Left, and I think It's Either that street or cent. Hut chains he Next one up. nake patriots. Y Mo tra sae sve of country by for another's perty.” and fr i think ‘thebe te’ citizens, po more than a man, can|/empty houses after the war. Yor | bus: | for justice BL. K Second Avenue at Cherry sor . j Ab * ane nother el hh fe to love him by | | taking part of a husband, when it’s so difficult to properly |” ie bale Foor che Ser A LABORER. | Monroe, Wash. | a a whole one, concentrated and under direct, full ob-| We stopped him and - “ | vation, as it were. | Asked him if he knew | BOAT FARES TO SOLDIERS | You hear the call of the Red ° | penta 4S Ea | Where so-and-so street | Editor The Star: I happened to Cross. ANSWER AT ONC! aa ime Was. he maid. I pick up one of your late inpues, con Germany wants to know if air raids can be stopped “You see up the road taining an article on the soldiers pay | y agreement with the allies. Certainly. President There, just where that ing fares to and from the piaons| Wilson has outlined terms upon which air raids will be stopped, along with all other offensives. Kid is turning the where they are stationed to the cities | [| Corner on a bicycle, well, and homes. } I think maybe it's down I only wish komebody would make That way the first that steamboat company which has Street you come to on Port Townsend on ite calling list! ‘The right; wait, let's |come to life and be a little more pa: | fl See now, ah there are about | When we turned to tell | Every Satur The ment we didn’t | 500 or more who go to Seattle for the | Know for sure just | weekend, and they sure do make | Where the atreet was, |money off us, The round trip fare ts! | 7" atom kid, i a ‘ For myself, it conta $2.61 to £0} | A S ( HINK! to home and back | He nodded to the kid from the fort it Ané walked away with Jagain. The average soldier gets paid A knowing step 330 a month, and in my battery ev : Theo Karle, young Seattle singer, will bid farewell to} his homefolk Monday night at the First Presbyterian| church. There he will give a concert for the benefit of th Red Cross. Monday he leaves for Camp Lewis to enter training for war service. Karlie, his friends say, is going off to the army light} eartedly—gladly. He leaves a brilliant career as a concert| tenor, a young wife, and admiring friends thruout the! Why not take a reasonable view of the subject and ask yourself, “Where shall | body goex in at least twice a country. | Mek ve h, or more, with a few excep . » wh on : . . a ian | M. ¢ 0 h a fe we for our piano? Here is to Karle—may his star never dim. | Question Mr. Starshell Can't Answer |uonn, of course go L [ pi wo ne | We forget wheth . Answer | Now, we get our pay, leas the war The man or woman who knows how to buy is about as clever as those who know Germany isn't the first country to be ruled by a Father's day in this country, if} What kind of string must one use | 7 bd od es A age — how to sell, and the most wide-awake among piano buyers are now doing business h a day was celebrated last year|to spin an of tt direct with the manufacturers. lunatic. What with inbreeding and other royal sports, 2 for two trips tc v s was all done #0 quiet | . F it seems to run in the kingly blood. | made no impress us ¥| ; SR h Fe aan wie here Our piano knowledge is based on practical piano making experience and, Bush mails ia, the parka? ‘Prises coul MALARIA Of the bere have Liberty {| & Lane Pianos being admitted masterpieces, we're proud to show the essential points Every time a Wall st. man lands a dollar-a-year | pay on, and also have to/f| in their superb construction and have you examine them through and through. mntents, su aiv | é in Washington, Wall st. gives three cheers because |” tndurance contest in hol allotment of $10 or $15 to ; ‘ x Risorecy's saved again. 4 Ieebye How It’s Caused and y n they | fi] So confident are we that the Bush & Lane Piano is the peer of the world 's best gee: aN orRe | _ Speed. ome in ae “Wow Wat re pg aa Poss he pres that we have many times offered $10,000 in gold for a better made piano. It is Every little while a jury does a bit toward making 1 Die os ) ys Ri ¢ Can Gel 7 Ading all th p. you ean || guaranteed for a period of 20 years and sells for $475 upward. the world safe for democracy. ar 2 — 1 of It A little the soldier Our Victor Piano is another instrument of sterling quality that sells for $375 and one can get malaria unless bit + nth. pee is guaranteed for 10 years. ten by a malaria mosquito. A SOLDIER The Farrand, which is the best small-price Piano on the American market, is guaran- teed for 10 years and sells for $325 upward. it is equall true that no m THE LANDLORD'S SIDE quito can com-| tor Ti Star: You have been te malaria | #0 bitter in your denunciation of the ATTENTION! Sick Women To do your duty during the: i times your health should i pen fate cons’ ation. These two women muni unless it has bee Though the prices quoted are strictly on the factory-to- home basis, any instrument can be purchased on our t malaria therefore { m, Viret, mosq’ t from biting 7 Sun and Wind Bring Spots, How to Remove Here's # chance, Miss Ir malaria, Second, t je fa0e either by p | from }laria ¢ nting the mosquito | it removes the freckles; while if it a sufferer from ma-| does give you a clear complexion the malarial germ can be! the expense is trifling | destroyed in the blood of the infect Simply get an ounce of othine | | ed person from any druggist | Quinine possesses the ieations should show | introduced 4 tell how they found health. Ii Te dee aii ted, must be to try a. rea tea with the pista, recess! monthly sys- Hellam, Pa.—‘'I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- | These thir od it evitl wot bet 700m tary Dalaeetal tem of payments. | | | etable Compound for female troubles and a dis- placement. I felt all rundown and was very weak. I had been treated by a physician without results, so decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing all my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can take whenin thiscondition. 1 you permission to publish ower, when | a wyxtem. | malarial | It Pays to Think it ix to rid yourself hing the ma this letter.”—Mrs. E. R. Crumirna, R. No. 1, Hellam, Pa. ing thelr b Lowell, Mich.—''I suffered from cramps and dragging feo er car eh ald down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored myhealth I should like to recommend Lydia FE. Pinkham’s remedies to all suffering women who are troubled ina simi- lar way.” —Mrs. Excise Heim,R.No.6, Box 83,Lowell,Mich, Why Not Try y back if it fails to remove freckles serm in the 1lso be dest Ja mosquito daes succeed in biting | him it shall not become infected. | Finally the accidentally infected | mosquito must be prevented from | biting a well person. This can only | be done by killing the mosquito and exterminating the specte TAILORING CO. Headguarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street Manufacturers. Wholesale Retail } ‘ Seattle Store 1519 Third Ave., Between Pike and Pine TUBERCULOSIS AND “CONSUMPTION” I VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. Mra, C. M. asks: “IM consumption 1 different type of dixease than tu | berculosia or are both the same dl on Consumption is tuberculosis of the lungs, One can also have tubereu lonis of the apine. !