The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 6

1Q0T Seventh Ave, Near Union St OF SCHIPeSs NOnTUWEST LEAGUE OF Newsrar Telenraph News Service of the United Press Assectation ered as © u May & 1899, at the Postoffice at Sen » Wasd Act neuroses March 3. ISTP. | " ot f0e per month: 2 months, $1.15; 6 months, $2.10; ) iT, $4.00 nt t ashington Outside the estate, The eer th. $4. § oath $9.00 per year. Ry carrier, city, 206 mo. Dally by The Star Pablishing Co. Phone Main 600, Private exchange S Ai departments, | 20 sinnnibspiacigh on’t Frighten Us I ake early against machine drove Hun British colonials in the hope of destroying Morale of the men at the front and the population at days of the war the he early Hun drives against the Canadians and Aus- i Were conceived and carried out with all the ftiulness Hun ingenuity could invent. B directed against Canadians; of the ian units sent to the front, only Mained after the offensive of 1915 results, however, were retroactive. Instead of de the colonial morale and causing the colonials to Struggle, it spurred them to greater efforts and re- im greatly augmented armies being sent to the front. the Hun is trying these methods on American The most terrific bombardment of the war occurred ix, Where American troops are stationed. Hun troops up with lies about what wil! happen to them if they early Australian a small propor- tured by Americans, as an incentive for them to f MO prisoners.” Americans at home must expect) casualty lists from this offensive. d the Hun is due to find that the effect on America the same as it was on the British colonies. He will) that America will not be terrorized by frightfulness, it the American effort of 1918 will react against Pas the colonial effort did three years ago ‘Publicity for a motion picture called “No Man's ys it has nothing to do with the war. Perhaps, e future, ‘Here Comes the Bride” will have nothing to with marriage ry We Win got a letter today in an envelope bearing in its | ind corner the bit of red, white and blue printing that Ne to mean so much to the many who wait—a with the letters Y. M. C. A. spread across it and th it the words: ‘With the Colors.” he fellows who left home when I did, two months ago, been transfrred to another camp for immediate trans- tion to France. An opportunity was offered me to re- B here at an officers’ training school and I jumped at cha My case seems different. You know, I am fer 30 than 25, and this war has called me away from a Job on which | was sure to succeed in a big way. I 3 good money. Most of the fellows called when iS are younger. They hadn't got very far in the world entering the army didn’t mean much of a sacrifice to As an officer I'll get fairly decent pay.” the letter had read that way—well, it would have int of view to which doubtless a select has a right, Sidn't so read. Here's the real letter, written, true by a man nearer 30 than 25, who left success in life to become a plain buck private: am writing this aboard train. I expect to sail for in about a week. | was offered the choice of re- at camp to attend an officers’ training school, but d to go while the going was good. Think of it, man! action. eh, what?” it’s the sort of pep that’s making the blood of the war lords run cold, as it is sure in the end to make | warm, tho not in the courses nature provided. The kaiser's dentist was an American who may well look “down in the mouth” *his golden opportunity. tn ning He's one for neglect- Gas attacks were , em PROP THE “ ¢ Berlin Kreugzeitung) \ desman 1 K was charged before ourt at Noukoein with insulting and mal treating Chief Burgomast Ka of that ¢ Koch, who called ire 1 food, wa ignitary t tr m in the Koch kno Here J attempted to stran The burgomaster, being (he strong r of the tw extricated himaelf from his assailant’s grasp, and ne im down At that the roon Koch as he n the fle the man. quickly springing to hin feet, then tah the burgomast with a asp knife, and was finally removed from the building by three armed "British Doctor Who Is Loaned to U. S. allies from overseas not ” Our their and here to sent expert oldiers avin tors over teach our bo: » prepare Hunnish we but they loaned us thetr doctors to teach our what thes in three the front and in the of the Medica is one of He is med ambaasador Royal Cor Unene teal from Great Britain at the office of the U. 8. surgeon general | CONFESSIONS © OF A WIFE AT A CHILDREN’S MAS * » Well, you Margie, I did not say anything Ou oF any one eine about dy. for Dr. Virot was not sure aid straighten back or hin eyes, and I knew that if he could not I was > take him and go among str What for, my dear girl?” was my amazed question Just because I have grown to love my little kiddy so dearly atl could not bear to have all you peo ple with fine ch with yours What do then ldren compare him you think Il asked softly Donna sighed. 1 could bear it lie f Mollie, don't think { she answered. “Mob Hatton is one of the bravest women | know, and, speaking of Mollie, | am wondering if xhe will ome to my party, You see, Margie dien's par fam going to have a RF LD SE ee and have afl the chi n dressed . up clothes, and put all the es for Grabiteer and into. children's At the instigation of the official Hun clothing depart- going to let the little folks German newspapers urge the populace to go bare-| come at § »ck to dinner and # Tn this country, shoes have just been classed as es- Garh ine. children ant eo, un Is, have your dinner at & and your par e straits to which the Teuton is being put to pro- ty pepe It isn't going to be a the war are extreme. Sacrifice, as we know it, can- W/E, Party. Maree. «nd Lag Ht compare with what forms the major part of every Ger-| probabiy will not bring your sone lan’s every-day life. all the reat of the kiddies among The wolf of starvation is sniffing at the Hun door. f are old enough to b Bly stinting, to and beyond the point of privation, keeps prog : og es at bay. ‘ 1 wen Americans are not asked much material sacrifice. We the 4 ® scarcely commercially and commodically inconvenienced nk yonna this war as yet : ; wees lb Give up gladly the things that will help to win it. And), sohe ne 's make life HELL for the grabiteer slacker while we ap t t fake the world safe from autocracy, plutocracy and all] the peresrar “ escribed ine and tocracies' Wherever you see a hog’s head—hit it! past & st posh 1 ln : MP Chenango county, N. Y., anticipates a beautiful lady | Par” ‘2 long clothes, a lace cap Wheriff. Going to jail there will be as delightful as get- ur two stout her fase i lsewhere. A whi nge k, made baby ting out elsewher fy faahion, renahed below her test, ant ” Falls she had to hold it up as she walked ott [ Yown There were pink ribbon bows and It may be the painful duty of the Hohenzollerns and ee, SEE hoe dor hee cee. Hapsburgs to inform th hungry subjects that Gott is not) White kid heelless bootees comple His bit for them * Recent crop reports from inia indicate that neither Austria nor Germany will be plied with grain from these source as weather condi- is have retarded the harvests, which will not approximate p last small crops. Even the extreme loyalists in the two empires have bled over the ever decreasing food rations and the disgruntied have only been kept in line by military ats, combined with promises of a big harvest. ~ An empt; a poor ally and Wilhelm and Carl Hungary, year’s tomach i y have some difficult; explaining Gott’s dereliction to @ir half-starved subjects 4 Cu has invented a palm fiber substitute for | cedar cigar boxe Now, if he'll just find a substitute for Xmus cigars that once a year go in them—! e Next Legislature The next leg re of the state of Washington will be gislature | have tremendous responsibilities, goes with-| he whole has been quiet. The usual squab- f engage the attention of only a few ot be the case with legislative candidacies. | Important |: now on the books, will be attacked in the ) Mext session. Other important legislation will be proposed. |! q onvinced that the election of members of ha a greater influence upon the eco- and general welfare of the people of this yall tion of any other officials this fall | Let the people, then, be on guard The British have honored Pershing with the Order Foj the Bath. Leave Behimeclf in glory! 0 bad Kaiser Bill didn't hoor Lincoln say,“ it to Pershing to bathe his boys and You Rumania and‘ at whe wh bulator or be It was book, and grown-up carried in arm a very merry pate the children in thetr jothes were much more in character than we were, Iam afruid tle Reddy Bill, as Jim ¢ adopted kiddy, wa ture in the form of 4 nglish officer Our children made a brave show ing. There was little Ma Anr a perfect Irish beauty, as Hed uniform, Budge in # town. There were the two lit of Mary and Max in very 1 grown-up bull their brother in the o of the machanic Mary, with a this morning that | brary wax only « ric aid, ‘I'm going to with my hands as w when I ¢ r 1 coal heaver than an & elwe- he ov und br Exquisite dainty, Kllene Symone is going a typical society girl when she gr up. much to the disappointmen her mother (To Be Contine Gray Hair Msi; [feats tien for epteria ray SAHNI Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS UD SUMTMUADLOULSAGLNGLEEEOEONLOLLL DAs Plenty of Sensible Girl Dea to Be Found Mire Gre I have just fl € from "A it several time me to thinking in my sod lookin ed & our physical rs remark re ermine meh coc al : stranger an noticed ndie imply irks of th little rhe ing the chatter, 1 back and joying thone fun and t not have a way with their t the contributed he talk sation, but between senseless, empty things that to the largest part o! I was about to sa there in a a conversation and mere porn with be attractive other backward of thetr acking 1 take from A ot the btn r that he is one can he himeelf wit He What he But bev magir of gir him wa not made that our ry want whom can talk points and big -he hate th felon who ar he whir oda r party, wh 00k und and see if there t a girl who most probably feels ist an lonely ax himnelf. Ut ar camy matter to get an introduction The et him for himeelt 4 think about the « try to have « « time, and it in likely bo! an find some mutual tepic of conversa Rut ! ural, how “mm sure Uhat spends on th faction that canna be explained jenn cx perienced man comes and then remain in sus nti! he makes the first ad ance 1 feel sure that A Stranger w some day meet the girl of hi the one who will metal that seems the precic be hidden deep AN OBSERVER see Would Restrict Sale Of Deadly Weapons Dear Mim Grey: Several dents of recent date impel me the following Why je it that irresponsible, foo! iab and quick-tempered women and children are always provided with « pistol or revolver LOADED, and in moments of uncontrolied temper they shoot their papas or hushands net to ask The wife usually goes free, and the half-grown boys get life imprison ment Couldn't « law he enacted prohib iting the sale of deadly weapons to such people? An “ammonia pinto would be the proper thing for most people Give them camouflage AR wondered why the law regard not been made more stri Prefers Wig to Bleaching Hair bleaching? { am in the theatrical ight hair KITT r dye which edt eqree. WH ar Says “Old Bach Is All Wrong Dear Mies Grey: [ am not a Bach I qm married. and the rea nl am married in be I want ed to be and tm it, ay man is the butt of nature's job 1 myself, That gu tl! wrong natead of him spending money for a-good time. he is spend ing it looking for something mone can't buy. When he ha money for what he thinks time, he hasn't accomplished a | thing: he is just where he started I happen to know that this is true because I was once in his shoes. 1 have traveled all over the t nd out of it, too » I'm not onl judge ood ume. but I am a ju le Now | have # pretty little wife who always meets me with a emile 1d & kiss, and they all belong to o 1 claim [ have something money cannot bu AO. R VASHINGTON, Jot Subse quent complete information received vy the navy department shows th or ix men were lost when the ink. =O rer of not been head from RABY “TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses || 425 Union Street Rit) SEATTLE STAR— THURSDAY, 70U 13 25, 1918. ' Somebody Held the Ball Just a Bit | Too Long BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLY bit too long, giving the other le a che to get the necessary run Latter Verlect HINTS ba u " ometimes found in a labor hall. *U6 no . ome tine olde the ball” because he doean't under Ap ant Ye v y to be fear bor Nan clrewhe He is more * likel to the t than the openminded Ps who wants all the, fats, and.who, ia willing to face the . weakness in his own case in order to get the facts Forty year ¢ - It is important in discuaning the soctal quentions I hope you 4 t As 4 man comes to lear bout the mar idedne ife. he becomes 7 2 ® A lens ready to offer plans an K societ Untl the last fact har Father's Job tuniate—that we should be ready to do the next thing, whatever that Mother's in the may be. There are so many factors to be considered that no one man “weil. she will stay the si as ean be infallibl time before I kins her go Grandmother's way of rubbing cake soep on to fine fabrics wes ruinous Try the modern way-—just dipping delicate things up and down in pure Lux cuds. It keeps them like new. ; Are you still keeping on with the old-fashioned rub, rub, rub? HE Princess Nausicaa and her maidens, poor dears, how their backs used to ache when they washed the clothes at the river. est, } What if she was the daughter of the King of Phaecia, as the | classical story goes, the Prin- cess Nausicaa had to take her acne, wash-boards. It ruined fine fabrics —so they wore only sturdy, heavy finest ‘ materials, except on high state occa- with all the linens to the rive Ss : | ie r herself and sions. It was hard, back-breaking new things. pound the dirt out with stones work, So those that could afford it let’ servants launder even their fine things. Ld fou ever saw, or The modern way— no rubbing ment And now comes the modern girl How blithely she dons frail Georgette waists and chiffons and even silk underwear for every day. until she could have screamed from the pain in her regal little back. It was hard on the royal linens, too—the pounding of the rocks soon wore them out. But what else could a poor Princess do —she musthave clean clothes, and that was the only way she knew to get them clean. silk stockings Sar aS She has learned the modern way zat Rs —the Lux way —of washing delicate fabrics without rubbing, Lux herms without To wash silk blouses Whisk «@ tablespoontul of Lux into a thick lather in balf a basinful of boiling or very hot water. Add cold water till lukewarm. Dip your blouse through the foamy lather many times. Squeeze the suds through it--do not rub. Rinse in grandmother's Grandmother's method is aia dead as a door nail Then came ouP grandmothers. that three waters of the same temperature as the water in which you washed it Squeeze the water out—do not wring Dry in the shade. When nearly dry press give up rub, rub, True, they had soap—but they still had to rub, rub, rub their clothes. First they rubbed in the soap—then they rubbed it out again against hard with @ warm iron—never a hot one Georgette Crepe blouses should be gently pulled into shape as they dry and also should be shaped as they are ironed. Mass. silimahed as Hoop Slarts yellowing or dimming their coleri She wears her finest things often, and keeps them new with Lux. With the delicate Lux flakes you can cleanse your sheerest, your silki- your most princessly garments without theold-time princesaly back- You can have all your loveli- est silks, your softest woolens, your laces come out of the wash beauty of absolutely Just toss the Lux flakes into hot water and whip up the richest lather If you are doing silks colored fabrics, add cold water until lukewarm. Then dip the gar- up and down in the rich suds ull the dirt has vanished. nothing that clear water alone wiil not injure. Try it and know for yourself why method of laundering fine things is as pass¢—as dead and as Nausicaa’s rocks, If you have given up hoop skirts ald-fashianed rub, Use Lux and be happy. at grocers, druggists or department stores—Lever Bros, Co., PARADE, be careful VOR VICTORY als look at minute, and You ma ou whiate noon hour and you sround proper a fu Moye if Joshua in ome © of Monte Car for a Marked A hich one of the ‘ that hit you? the black ONE PARED FARMER . lowt + * pen and ran of lowing it otf when he hipp ponelh 6:0,0. Get it Cambridge, © Lever Bros. Co, 1918