The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 6

; THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918. | | STARSHELLS | Letters to Cynthia Grey LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS The Star Will Gladly Publish Interesting Communicationg® STARSHELLS QUESTION BOX | 1, . ” | * A Are there ever any springs in a| Writes View her full duty, aa she sees it, in all From Sammies Sg a road bed H. A.M on “Perplexed” . enail flaws witt ‘ ; ing on « 1 \ — _ Dear Mins Grey 1 have been . xouse, either in) our AB! T-MINDED “Ll have spoken to several Amert- Second-Class Matter May 3, 1® Where do you get glasses for] watching wi . " . exow 4 GETS “MINDE! na v Beattie, Wash. under the Act of Cons my needlen bothered with eye trou-| “perpjened:" In spite of dour note | ee, OF 18 Our Own Soyer ee NEW LOOP RECORD ‘The following letter waa recelved| can soldiers since I came back, - = .° TK ’ we ae 8 er ote! tending to caune friction and discon: | _—Ww probabl plang ¥ os — <= taenni © meetin, Sa ble 1, BITE. «| at tne top, when you. published hie| SONS tO ease een ot the inhd.| MIAMI, Fla—What ie probably @/ny rene A, KR. Crandall, 7635 <Sth| There was an Amerioan convalel g om, Outal If a stove pipe got the rheuma:| jettor, he ‘seema to have no aym:| . | new record has been made by Lieut. | st g from her brother, George|@nt hospital clone to the one I was fous type of pro-German propa in, #0 L bad the opportunity to | tam, would it make ite elbow stiff? f Ro fe r D pathy, So far the only ones inter F. I. Fleer, at the snarine fyin nda to sult me * ying >, ce ov ented are thone who, like his wife, |” ANOTHER AMERICAN, | school here, ‘when he made 109 suc vapp, In pervice ¢ us npeak to some of them, None of If the glas# had a pain, would It be | adyooate living on a more “elevated 7 | cessive loops with a hydroplane. Am going to write you a few! them had been to France. They had @ caso for the window? M thought plane.” ines before I leave home to r contracted sicknesses between Amer. Tt seeme to me, had God intendea| Woman Cannot Guard } TEN NEW STATIONS || my unit in Ireland tomorrow. 1 got| tea and England. Her Purity Too Well the usual 10 days’ wick leave from| “One of these Sammies knew Bee : Y Can’t Do 1 eae in house | ux to “live in thoughts,” He wouldn't NEOLA, L. L—Hecaune of the | " : s ou will a window box ' have made the magnificent creation| Dear Miss Grey: I wish to answer! iimited apace open for landing on the | PO*sDital June 21, no you nee it 18) attie very well, altho he was unae 2% now at an end and “I must go back] quainted with my relatives. —_—— _ 2. one : : ° o o 0 cok | ‘4 ene iti , ust anaes , wo find in our bodies, He would| the girl who wrote thru your | flying field here, the government will | The crudest form of civilization is that of anar hy The withdrawal! have | whan tb ‘tat tendslomes cloniee nevest “Aleet |ontablinh 10 now traning neatnt in| to my duty, altho I don't feel fit to] «1 am hoping one day in the near every man for himself, with no regard for the interests of of our troops to “Male and female| Just because a man has learned) ditrerent section of Long Inland. |#°,0verseas again: lruture to meet Bert Mandier, who FY 3 o he ne « me ” Dm pi ne. | ” r P Y 1 ° % S ae bons tad rae ig '¢ y who ae A ot, the. Mat ne th riage boo iy miko tear C We? hig in ic| | ee + Inte tien be - “put whether |e pees the Oe cme fy rhose word is law and who carries out his 16 nacred marriage union man|made to bear the eros 10 ind DE 3 | pac © " be over in. Magiaa of the despot whose word is law ar an 00 OUR] wants intellectual smpaniondhtp| ersetiy snase tor herealt? | DETROIT AIR HUB |T answered it or not, I don't know, | “Peet to be 0 “GHORGE.” «by Mar-| DETROIT, Mich.— Detroit soon! You know, Dorothy, I've been get-| circles, be ~ will regardless of the wishes of the people, prise to well infe caty be ean find tt ehonget his own| fe “00d Chester Salen A republican form of government—for the people, ANd) cause the supreme command had) sox or in book«; if he wants a cook.|garet Deland, is a short story deal-| Will be known not only aa the “Hub| ting absentminded during the laat| ? 18 |of Motordom,” but also of aireraft|two years, which I. put down to| Captain I, F. Sortomme of Eas or to SAVE UNNeCcesSUry i "¢ e, because confidentally communteated an , by the people, is the most complex in its nature, because not! cer nal ho can hire one. A virile, normal,| ing with Just such clroumatances as : . . * entio: beforehand he of ” . ‘one | Productio 6 elty nufac | " > |Claire, Whi writes home from emily must the interests of the individual be considered, but WIS" ye'rrcing of ene Marne haa] re! dn "atle ‘446i per] Alone eae Omen" |ine pr een of al aberty wn |" tok forerd wo weeng| Franco tat he cat Understand pe hey : 3 " “ nie cing of the 3 sense of the word, and I say: Free) who is having a controversy | 2 nt o en: | am looking forward a the interests of the entire community. It naturally follows} j;, view wan attained. ‘Therefore, It) Sourveit, “Perplex nd find one | Hin, or her comsclence could read the| Kies And at least one-third of the| you all at the end of the war, if 1| reason for the cruelties practiqgg§ that the larger the number of people concerned, the more) did not appear dangerous to retreat eee OW RATES eo net setide to carry thelr own| PAttleplane supply; 19,000 Liberty en-| am spared. I have been very for-| Germans unless it i# to make | burden aw the good old “Dr. Laven | eines will be completed by September | tunate up to now, but when I go|keex “afraid of them.” s the administration of law which shall be) leselly in or ; difficult becomes th a le 1, and within four months Detroit| back to France I may be the next| He adda, “It isn't having that of * ponen.—-Cologne Gazette. 7 P My just and fair to all men. Serer) Canadians Do | Ger" 90 wisely advises. will t ; | wild to get * : - : . : . 7 bt If thy be a man living bh producing 50 complete battle-|to get it. Things are pretty uncer-| fect. It makes our boys It is much easier for six men to live together in harmony) Austria is mid to be planning an) Their Full Share who would continue loving @ woman | Blanes daily. tain on the western front. ‘at the Huns.” than it is for 600 men to live in peace. As the number Of| other offensive. Murray Dear Miss Grey: Iam glad “Also| who has been indiscreet, for few in-| . ie aie e le in the community increases, and as the number of in-| iia Bien an American” answered “An Amerl-\ deed continue to love one whom they AM ¢ MISSE can” as be did. It has been only| are certain was always loyal to the ts to be considered grows larger, the greater must be-) yy it has become of the old-fash ons £ ; an © of the old-fa fro: ok Oo ve not done der Pm 0 e come the restrictions which shall be placed upon each indi-|ioned man who used to say, “There's | so mynelt before thin, The night) Wien ‘doubt ereepe tn. love. diem “yidual; so that while under ordinary circumstances it might) plenty more whore thts came from"? “An Amertkan'n” letter appeared in her it be man or woman. be possible for a man to exercise his freedom as much as he| What has become of the old-fash-| the paper I had just returned from| man never tells of his past. Th : ; joned woman who used to call at % bd . ere always arises circumstances under which a & week in British Columbia, and the| paalmist tells us: “A good man wil there alway in her neighbor's back door and say, /articilo seemed eingularly inapt. | guide his affaira with dincretion.” So ‘ Man is compelled to forego certain privileges because the|=1 mado haif a dozen pies, and I You can hardly expect two ma-| will one of shady character, oF one > exercise of these might work an injury to his neighbors. | thought Id bring one over for| tions, any more than two cities in| who occasionally forgets himself Thus, according to law, an individual man may not do) you"? ok the same nation, to have exactly| Frequently a good woman wee mam = ; a ‘or i ce, | oa vimilar laws, Tut it seemed to me| knows “just when to top” may 1 he pl , even with his own property. For instan England has declared ostrich feath: | during the time I was there that| responsible for a condition which | he may not burn down his own house, because the burning} orm a inxury. Woe expect that sone | thore was little difference between | iaaves a mah subject to be tempted | of that property may set fire to the property of his next-door} day our own government will call A) the Canadian method of dealing! just around the corner. luxury the new style veil that &) with the food question and our own.| Woman cannot guard her purity ou Rey Extremely Low Clearance Price on thin over the upper part of the face. They have their “less” days, same too well, and if she stumbles, she a In certain states, a man may not sell cigarets, because . . 3 . s o He eta but so thick at the bottom that it as we. The bread we received was! should * on, carrying her know! the selling of cigarets it is believed will work an injury tO) maxes a woman look as tho she had|oither dark or plainly of substitutes oe sine Her lover might lore certain classes of citizens, particularly to young boys in/a beara Fach hotel, restaurant, boat serving | faith in all women if he knew, And "the community. The law provides that a man may not spend o eee meals, etc., waa licensed by the food! this old world is needing all ite faith | The county fuel administrator has | administration and stood to lose ite just now MRS. KR. | : Women’s Coa Sy 3 > his money as he chooses until after he has made provision] ..s.ca1 tho Eric. Pa.. aaloonkeopers | license if rules were not strictly fol . i dieieshuita Fateh ea eben) aaa inl ' for his family. And a man may not do with his own chil- to cut out street lights in front of | jowed. very mena card contained pie ppp i se | mi " " dren as he pleases. He must send them to school in order to) their pinces and to refuce their is lan appeal for forther emuaiey aene| te rg A) 3 Garments of Splendid Quality, Formerly the education which our present-day civilization de-| *rier Uehting 60 per cent. Hut that | servation of wheat. meats, fats, and For Minnie | % Priced $25.00, $28.75 and $35.00 | > | prevent any customer from/to avoid all waste in ordering Dear Miss Grey: In answer to gent AFFETA SILK, velour, gabardine materials, in of all citizens. ai gy a Stonelensiy ed.” would like Whenever an institution, a custom or a business enter- : aac a ee He ee eee as i png rac oN oe tan, black, navy blue, reindeer, Copenhagen and black and white checks. becomes a menace to society, the law provides that it) A man used to be famous when & My ancestors for some genera: Mary for him, why ‘shall be discontinued, or so rigidly restricted that its chances —. reilly — crap = tions back have been all American doesn't he try falling for Minnie a doing harm will be reduced to the minimum. him fame. in being falr to other countries os thing for him; but if she does not Pe —Short, smart lengths as well as the full 74 length. —Belted and loose styles with large, convertible collars. —Coats that at the former prices—$25.00, $28.75 and $35.00—represent the best obtainable values and far bet- And the public has a perfect right to determine as| ‘ well, and feel we have no cause for| she certainly will make a big fool of ‘to whether or not an institution shall be permitted to oper- ter qualities than could be bought on today’s market. Special on Friday .............22--+-+- ++ $19.95 ° without any restriction, or whether it shall be compelled, —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. t that long as he knows sonn't picking on Canada, She has cer-| him. So “Hopelessly Tangled” had tainly done her duty and more, both| better leave Mary alone and use hi in the number of men furnished and| wiles on winning Minnie. Even SHE in the epirit with which they Mght.| might not be as crazy about him as I think we can trust Canada to do| he imagines. AN OLD Hoss. se—which, by the way, is in the nature of a| a licen: ti alty—or whether it shall be wiped out alto-| nor ther, even tho the interests of the comparatively few peo-| concerned may suffer. The chief consideration is the munity or the state. Having seen what America's “Second Million” can do, Kaiser Bill begs the Huns to stand by their guns. may benthagctginar Fad ty oy | He now has an idea of what the third and fourth million leeks onittaee anta tur ine @ will do to him. | fight under the Stars and Stripes for | ‘ : | freedam, for ail, forever Let us not forget to put on Honor's Large New Shipment of F4 There are many such war mothers, | §——————————--—_— —%@ age for my sex now,” said Rarelay nch in Schools all American now, and intensely pa) | SPEAKING OF WOMEN'S | | sili with = mile, and he bent over | “, ” triotic and loyal. me a minute after, saying in an un- ¥: When our boys come back from “over there” they'll ‘The other day New York had an %————®_ dertone, an be anked mo to refill his > Bi with them a better knowledge of the French language) american joyaity parade. Marching You wee, little book, I forgot that I cup with tea, “I find you very dan: @ greater love for the French people than the average) bravely in the ranks were thousands was a widow when I made that silly | gerous to my own peace of mind, | ean had when he headed for Berlin. He will have|ot war mothers who came to this remark, “I never’, in reply to bin | lady fair.” | 4 . <4) |country from Germany. Each car | assertion that almost every woman) “Just think.” continued Ellene, | with a ere He wa ne on With | "ied a service flag showing that ahe|at my teatable had refused him. |warming to her subject, “what it| French dealers. And, don’t worry, girls, for he will come) ja4 a mother’s interest inan Amert.| “Edie will probably give you the| would mean to all humanity if it FROWN or binck cowhide leather—genuine _ thousands of women who, having worn cowhide. Good looking, full leather lined, Eppo petticoats, are partial to them, will g to in, he will have talked with French girls. can son “over there.” chance to refuse bimrin time, Mre.| could be agwured that as far as out a "i hanc \ a pleased to know that we have just received large So i will come about that when the Yanks return vic-| Among them was Mrs, Mary Pe.| Waverly,” sald Barclay Sill tact-| ward appearance foes, every hutnan post corners, lift catches; sizes 16 toate eb new shipments, among which are the new au- s and proud of it, millions of them will talk French) rich. bern in Germany, who held Jonsly eran tor | wane would stay at a «plendid ma PEANe ee Sen esegageee i" tumn shades and staple colorings in taffeta, Jer- ¥ see eli high her three-etarred fing. There was an awkward pause for/turity until he died. 1 sometimes $5.00 Matting Suit Cases, $3.95 sey and mesmaline. to each other e . My boys will help lick the kaiser an instant, and then Eliene said, “If| think if thie could be, woman would | ies 3 eee * Mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, and friends of boys yet.” abe yelled at a cheering crowd. I might suggest an improvement on | come into her own. | —Finely woven Japanese matting; durable, —Shades include navy blue, rose, Copenhagen, there,” how are you going to converse with those vic-| “Supposing the kaiser should nee | the manner In which this old world You men know that to almost all bound on all edger, straps all around, sole leather emerald, tan, gray, taupe, plum, Burgunéy and ho will be given to slipping in a few French words| 7% "ow" teased somebody on the is run. I would never let any one] ot yot, women have go mertt after|$ corners, Special .........0005 iysate «+++ 83.05 many changeable colors. > rt side. grow older than 35.” age robs them of their uty, At) now and then? Hadn't we stay-at-homes better get/""">, nen with the kaiser!" camne| “Surely you do not mean that we| the first wrinkle that comes tn front $18.00 Steamer Trunks, $13.95 —All are made with full flounces and finished and dig up a French dictionary and grammar? But) pack the reply from Mrs. Lena, *hould all die at that age, Mrs. Sy-| of the dainty ear, you begin to shy with braid for protection. ‘They are of splendid Fiber trunks, well built, strong and good look mone? claimed Barclay Sill away, and with each succeeding sag | silks for their respective prices. that isn’t all we can do. We have ousted German from our Perkes, formerly of Wittenberg. G ing. Solid steel trimmings; guaranteed for ome, r - ‘ many, but now of the U. 8. A. (fou I sald nothing about dying. 1/of the facial muscles, the band of : Wy should Led oe oo Gomt ew many; but now of the U. 8. A. (four | Soiy remarking about the trag:|males that pay court to even the|S Jere Special .....,.... $13.95 $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 not substi rench for German? The younger worry about the kaiser. My feet are | °4Y_of growing old.” most beautiful woman of her gener-| © ~-Fraser- Paterson Co., Fifth Floor. —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. thers and sisters of the Yanks can start right in this fall tired, nut 1 walk just the same, for What would be your plan, Eliene, | ation grows less and leas.” equiring French words. Some schools already have broad-| I'm for Woodrow, not for Withelm. |! the matter” asked Jim, with ex-| “Ie that where the first wrinkle the scope of their French studies. High schools which | N° ksisers can get me when I got Aewerated deference, mor |e tieene bere Bei 2 P, . whi a ae ad A he of the machine “Come here, Eliene; let me eee if het optional French during the last two years now insist) y\l"),. ai fighting poo yPhedrel aig aL" eid Milena, with taitl$u Rave that telltale wrinkle tr pupils of the third and fourth years take French and A thousand of them, facen aglow | 2eepening of the rose bloom in her | front of your pretty seashell ear, ott optional with freshmen and sophomores. Graded with the pride of being American °° toa, always — waen ~ stand be poled her to as a he i iti ths es > interested in anything, and which | preten: to examine both her ears in many cities had German and these—and others—| war mothers, marched up Wifth | VS ner took like a girl of 20, ““I| closely, and then he naserted posi it well teach the youngsters French. The boys and girls ““? think I would have every man stay | tively, “There ain't no wrinkles no- of Fine Cotton Dress Fabrics---50c a Yard That were 65¢, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 | learance Price on 2,000 Yards ILK Stripe Voiles, fine Pique Skirtings, Novelty Checked Voiles, Plaid Voiles, Striped Voiles; also a few pieces of Silverbloom. | —Light and dark, also medium shades. The wanted colors. | —A fine range of beautiful patterns. | || —Extremely low price for FRIDAY ONLY—yard “who have brothers “over there” will like this opportunity They know the kaiser better than |). "vicany at 40, and every woman|where to be seen; at least ther } | this Oppo Y Of the rest of us do, and that is why tf st the language of their brothers’ fighting comrades they have so little use for him ind ln igeal ag od ays ORNS soe a retain ah Acad al ‘ er ; “. opp! e “Then you are looking for the | cover. é ee they will often talk when they come back name thing for which Faust gave his| “I was sure I'd find a little teeny M y f soul?” asked Donna séftly one,” he continued, “for I have al The ties that now bind America and France are grow- } Edit 8 M 9 Lam not quite sure that Goethe's| ways had the idea that no woman ing stronger and more unbreakable every day. The Yanks } ‘Or $ hero voleed my entire sentiments. | says the things that Eliene has been are making it so. We can help them by teaching French to Faust wished for youth. I think I/ saying until she finds one coming more of ou hool child: o——— wish for maturity. At best, you) When wrinkles cot a woman is| Tr school children. — 5 ¥ ‘ i | know youth is but a promise. Matur | ther & philosopher Or a terinagant." _ Shall the schools of this city fall into line with the| | Unsigned letters will be given | | ity is, or ix not, a promise kept. | “That is just it, Jim,” maid Eliene, ' Opening day of the coming school year? | | no attention by The Star. || “1 think honestly that a woman | eagerly; ¥there in the crux of all I Oou, oui, m’sieur! Sign your name and addreas, | | at 3 at her best, or worst,/ have been saying. If a woman had eoccccce and if you do not desire them to | | physica: well aa mentally and| no cause to dread that terrible| — ! IWHry and the destruction of ‘ A be published, please state so. apiritua ntinued Eliene n| wrinkle, she—" | It is altogether fit and proper that the superHuns, | Make your letters 250 words or | | sho suddenly turned to me. “Look ‘Or that first white hair,” inter who have reveled in superguns and supermurder feats, || LESS | |at Margie,” sho said; “was she ever | rupted Donna. be given a good dose of superdefeat. j | |as pretty as she is now? And yet| “Yes, the first white hair,” said 1 (} {] a »- sicalapictticcianitiinboiaed —% | every ono of us, knows that she ix| Eliene, as both Jim Edie and Barclay || | ] (| { (} } i! (| y | 1" ae dangerously near that age of per-| Sill protested that Donna was never} {| i { 1 ! ! WOULD PROSECUTE THEM . a fected maturity no beautiful as ince her white lock | | (} ‘ Editor The Star: If elected prose-| “And for my part, I can may that| had spread to a crown of xnow | { ( ( { | | | i { | | | The world’s first clubman was a prehistoric savage,|cuting attorney, 1 will pay especial Mra, Waverly. ia, at the dangerous | (To Ne Continued) (| (HH | { | { When he wasn't clubbing his neighbors, he clubbed his wife, ®*tention to the ferreting out of prot x 1S EE ar Me | | i} { | ( | { t ( ( 1 { t - He developed by stages thru the ages. Today his cave| penen of ‘Seauie: men and. women Ait iH} { | 4 marble and concrete cliff dwelling. I will pay more attention to the in | | { 4 Instead of hitching a dinosaurus to a sort of land-raft,|dorsement of the laws of criminal i| { !} } ~ he nowadays can't move about without a four-wheeled gas-|°O"*?!"\°y 10 raise the + iH t | ist “HAVE used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup) icles in order to maintain an un | His prototype raised a few bare necessities of life Saadotabletaties te tha socbine I 1 1 1 1 our clubman of this era can only raise elbow-corns by ot “Only ri ‘ow “ors pe aveabioed ‘ok I epsin and find it a most effective || i} on mahogany bars. Once in a while, he'll raise the rent on| W*t*t™melon# was allowed to rot in| an ive—o: i rth ie his tenants to get a little more roulette or poker chine, | + Mg le A ay gy fa and pleasant laxative Hips that is worth recom ones rernacks are Seesies at the wastrel, the idler, the| allowed? Why aid not the prosecut, mending to one’s friends. I know that my) limousine loafer and club-room e is Y ling attorney's office take cognizance ‘ : areas jounger who is no better than tng attorney's oftice take cognizance | heal th has been greatly improved since A few of him are left—the kind that buys a Liberty) “witet mason the bench Tai my | USIDE It | : z=, ae i While I was on the bench I did my Bond and considers it immunity from further patriotic ac-| best to keep profiteers within bounds, (wea Dr. Caldwell written ) particularly those who adulterated Miss Alice Lombard, 22 Boylston St., Pixies these last remaining members of a “race” in dis-('00 1 have a letter from the » he \department of agriculture that my . ee ° ss these last remaining men Steadily Gaining in soon swap their swallow-tails for overalls or khaki, we) record in thee matters in bette W ; A ll that other and more meritorious clubm the ice than any other jnd bid it v icer, will get on their track with a WOrk-on-fight” sich | tested” prowsenting ‘natorney, ‘you Dr. Cald well’s eight Summer matum. | may be sure that 1 will be in'a bet * . . Pon | ter position to run food profiteers to Something to be thankful for in the sizzling heat of ‘‘dog days’’. To ° de 4 i i i i . ‘4 Those congressional rubbernecks cluttering up | ee Sear Sie taker is right stand S Tr know the little chap is adding the precious ounces to his weight week American camps “over there” had better hustle home lin ite fight against conscienceless | after week! and help clamp the excess profit tax on the excess toll | Profiteers. Not only is Pitcors. I right, but t hope it will be my ple . Borden’s Eagle Brand is giving him just the nourishment he needs, now that Nature's food ‘ : 1 ure to ft her sod work when The Perfect Laxative is no longer sufficient, And it’s just as pure and wholesome as if prepared asdee your own Drink ts no good excuse for uttering disloyal re- | prosecuting attorn o x | eye. Sodon’t worry about the wholesome purity of baby’s milk, even in the hottest weather. marks, says a federal judge. Neither is anything else. | FRED C, BROWN. Sold by Druggists Everywhere | . 5 1 se. For over 60 years Eagle Brand has been nourishing tiny lads and lassies in the cradles Failure of German crops proves that the kaiser’s WOULD LIKE LETTERS 50 cts. im) $1.00 of the nation, It is always dependable, always uniform, easily digested and economical. “gott” isn’t the God civilized humanity worships. Editor Star: We understand there At better groceries; drug stores too. rab ls a club in Seatle whose members or . * . . . z That pincer squeeze ian’t 60 popular with the Huns \<rereend, With men in| service ‘A mild, pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative | place, and, as furloughs are warce, Hetbs with pepsin. Brings relief without griping or | — it breaks the regula ‘outine to re 1 1: i The gouge of the profitcer is a stab in the back of tere. We gat very litle mal fe |Otber discomfort, A trial bottle can be obtained free of a P we _ ae on i: fo Dordens EAGLE BRAN American war effort. apecttully, Privates Clarence Henry charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing- | é REE ecmpoaroe a officials in |"*% a0. sao 7, Benowakl, “the OM Street, Monticello, Illinois. 4 ae end zm iW toa DENSED MILK C oUF 4 N xf or ‘Russia, | Paris Island, South Carolina, when it’s directed their way.