The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1919, Page 10

do that. From Union Street he In the pliable teafoil package |POLICE SEEK GIRLOF | chel of the H e Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in s Test: the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma, Then emell it deep— its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand of fall on your judgment— “Your Nese Knews’’ Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till Perfect plus a Dash of Chocolate “Your NoseKnows Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Guaranteed by y or $00 C OR BOSAREO In the ught by the police of tornts same being | ous wigs, of age BRADBURY Require No Apologies They are made right, look right and they STAY right throughout their term of service. They bring hard-headed business men back to the store each season, and only good suits could | Three D’s on my body DD. 1 iy & remarkable « cane, Bal Quoted from Walter Rickey him for more f We too, h able result Rheum of the h recent D ble from pimples and black never cases of eczema, in and ask us abo tee the first sloughing and bleeding yo Pyorrt so-called Rigg: health, We are the only I in this dread disease, and estimate free. taken of Reasonable discount to men and their families, tion care children’s All work guaranteed 15 Upwards Inc, 608 Third Ave. Phone Elliott 3633. Second Avenue Bundays, 9 to 12. Ught and dark letter In mind if your gums are convenient pocket curved tin Southern They disappeared and| MULTICOLORED WIGS) 2""_ believed ft have gone tol SAN FRANCISCO, May 23—"1 Certainly— Terminal trland Want to see Fickert. I know all LONG BEACH, May 23.—Sadie| The Billings girl is naid to havelabout the bombs. They were made | | Bittings, 16, who wears wige of been under parole. She lost herlrignt here in San Francisco. I've |ferent colors and “D * Wal-| hair while fit and now ha | GLADLY | Heals Three “: “A terrible itching commenced ttle of D, completely cured me” ure of & boy born with Kexema.” “A single bottle cured another panda.” ve seen such remark- accomplished by D. D. healing all forms of akin trou- feel it must reach your case. Come GHENT, Ma 3 scene of We guaran- some of the war's battle $@c and not to a the mag The Ypr ” of Ghent has de ded that the ¢ hall be rebuilt as sore, u have 8 TAs ease, which is a menace to good Jentiste in the Northwest who specialize Examina- Special teeth. Union years. United Painless Cor. James St, Hours: 8:30 a, m, to 6 p,m. from ad, Write THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 238, 1919. “War Americanized Men,” Says Young Roosevelt BY I, P, BURTON ;we had @ runner who was an ex Spectal Correspondent state senator from Washington ST. LOUIS, May The actual democracy boy thelr wonderful Nght on the learned over there ia well illustrated France to help make the world by a story I heard. A Heut r democracy, th * of the Amer: | wan selecting a chauffeur for ¢ markable on of charac | axked for. A’ pri tey preserved for the ranks and said that nefit of our nation in the opin: | his corporal would make a od one ion of Lt. Col. Theodore Moosevelt,| He was asked why he recommended Ir hia superior for the job, and he re I went to Lt, Col and | plied that the corporal had been hi asked him just what qua the chauffeur in private life for two war developed in our troops he | years, and had always given satisfac imaelf, leading his men, watched | tion! ur ve into being under the ter The war, rather than corroding rifle shock of ba |character, strengthened it, in so far “It was a great and I|as the Amortean boys go, | In all m w not have m for the| service as commanding officer of m he American ch ter showed to| lear the report of a misdemeanor nel, | lighting in true | women or children in French or Ger eltian and [ am|man villages where we happened to mighty glad to be able to relate nome | be. I assumed the men, feeling the lof the tnepiriting things that came | obligations of real democracy under inder m ervation which we live, appreciated their 1 | The effect the war had on nN and would act according! troopa in France, aa I naw it,"| Therefore, 1 never ¢ © out 4 aid Jonel, “was its Acnerican:| warning, and the results wed me faith wan well effect the boys entered m placed, she lade ny tradi] “The men learned the FACTS of but gott into the | der in France; the effect of it pa else, The metamorphosia|there are no Irish-Americans, no was an Astonishing as it was gratify: |ItallanAmericans, but only Amert ing cana of Iri Gierman or Italian ex Proud to Be Americans |iraction. It ts the spirit we want | “The regiment 1 commanded waa | bere in our land; the spirit on which particularly good for study, for 1t|® rise to future greatness.” lwas rea a little croms section of a tained not only men from every state || Recipe to Make a Pe abel Goan. teen Fe Face Cream ame from parts of Europe; there | *8°e creams any lad bese was my aimor er, Kramer, who and cheap saak & face wee was educated in Germany; there was lotion that will impr © the oy Le Beouf, a Fre h ¢ lian, who al ‘Oughness of the #kin ad settled in Massachusetts; there vent and cure chapped “pes cree . Viewinian 6 6 cracked lips. It will remove aa 5 Viewiolen 46 90 as prevent tan or sunburn in sum mer, and softe the akin. Men will find it excellent after shay To make it, merely get one ounce fs Tine and 35 worth of pow lored rexite at any drug store. Dis solve the grexite the glycerine. add a pint of water, and pour inte bottles This makes more than a pint of ver rept hy ereaselons and veh to law for months and oc harmlcens en The same amour haned in tubes or bottles would as you sev wished to «peak wible, the language not be but any eral dollars.” was mere convenient, they preferred it to Applied Democracy pd great effect the war characters of the Ameri t in tt, seemed to me. ratizing effect. The | boys in the army found that our/| brand of democracy is not merely a | shibboleth, but an operating force of our daily lives . Pull and favoritiem did not go in the A. E. F, and our} boys learned this mighty fast—all| of them. And they have come home with a realization of our real A-neri.| man democracy } had on the cans who fou [was the deme Carter’s Little A ° Among cur forces, men were} Liver Pills chosen for whatever places they } 5 were best Mtted for, regurdieas of will set you right their civilian position. The remult real, not theoretical, democracy This resulted in officers often be ing chosen from the ranks of aay chauff or walters, while there were under thém many privates who had been business and professional men in private life. For instance there was a private who was city editor of a great mid-Western daily before the war, and in one regiment over night. Purely Vegetable —Summer ii —Warm Days —New Clothes ARRESTED, HIS BOMBS WERE ANCIENT EGGS) got one in my pocket | And John R. F. Pordella, trom | Plumas county, who wandered into |the bond and warrant clerk's office | late today, made a move toward his Mra. Jean de Greayer, chief deputy the office, with whom he was ing, fled in diana | he 5 re notified, Pordelta waa taken into custody and search ed by Deectective O'Rrien and Detec tive Sergeant Skell The only bombs” found on him were two an YPRES AS OF OLD IS | PLAN OF REBUILDERS early on the foundations as po: t that pub din) hospi t churches and Is shall be restored immediately, that roads, wa terways and railways shall be re paired at once, and the canal ex tended from Lys to Ypre © BOY ernment is asked to put barracks at the dixposal of returning citizens and | workmen |MIRROR DROP CURTAIN | CONFUSES LATE COMER lal to The ie. 2. AS LONDON, May want mirror drop curtain ha en stalled in a London the to the confusion of wt urrive just before the tain ri an eo the faces of earlier arrly who they must crowd past, It's a fine thing for preening nen tho! SHELL HOLES BREED DISEASE IN BELGIUM (Special to The Star by N. BE. A.) Union Tailors tagnar water threaten nd typhoid | vlaria epidemics in Belgium. First. step | All the latest designs 9) in rebuilding the country is the in Woolen Fabrics for | improvement of sanitary conditions rour select Along the Yser extensive planting your selection, of potatoes 4 lands which are undertaken on the leveled | being Federal Judge Edward 1, Cushman ordered the destruction Thursday of 89 gallons of booze held in the cus tody of the United States marshal The liquor consists of 70 gallons shipped from Japan, the remainder coming from the East, 304 Pike St. Minutes to the Shipyar On Lake Burien Car Line at LAKE BURIEN ONE-QUARTER OF AN ACRE FOR $88 ONE-HALF OF AN ACRE FOR $176 CASH The Three MenI Want to Reach: The man who pays The man who owns The man who blows his money. A lot of people will read this and will say to themselves, I am shooting at the moon. But believe me, I am going to hit somebody or something. Seattle has a working force of 50,000, every one enjoying big wages. No idle Work for every man who actually wants work. rent today in the city of Seattle than any city What's the cause? Who is to blame? THE RENT PAYER—THE AUTOMOBILIST—THE SPENDER. industries. No houses for rent. There are more people pa: on the Pacific coast. THE MAN WHO PAYS RENT Iie in a restless, unhappy mortal. » the square thing by hin family one must | He means to @ father or a mother or by but some one has to show him. Some 4 him or urge him to do things. The trouble haa been he will 4 an advertisement like | this and state, “It's absolutely correct and it means me. I am the man he is looking for, I want this chance. I will prove I am as good and as true as the next man.” Within an hour everything he has read has vanished because he did not have the holding courage to go to it It in courage which wins every time in every channel of life IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IF YOU WANT TO WIN— IF YOU WANT TO BE SOMEBODY— YOU HAVE GOT TO STAY WITH IT The man you know who works in the same shop or store with you at the same wages has paid for a | home. His children are better dressed. His home | looks cleaner and better looking. Why? Because | economy and thrift have taught him self-respect and have made him pelf-made. He began with a 610.00 bill. eve it, ask him. Two hundred and fifty men at Lake Burien start- od last summer absolutely on that basis. They had only $10 to $20 to pay down. They bought $25, $50 or $100 worth of lumber and a couple of hammers, a saw and a few kegs of nails, They built two or three rooms and saved the. rent of $20 to $35 a month, Now, when the strike came last January they had cordwood free at their door. They had no rent to pay. They spent their time upon their land and on their homes and now enjoy the fruits of their labor and their saving of last year. I am not quoting this for the purpose of throwing flowers at myself, bat I wish to state—I never asked a dollar for a payment during the strike last nuary and February. I stated to the people If you do not be- ¥ me what you can and when you chn, but | clothe and feed yourselves first The people there today at Lake Burien, a thou wand of them. their crop Wr are now planting their gardens for next fall . YOU LET ME SHOW YoU HOW THIS CAN BK DONE? Every rent day you hand over the money that will pay for a little cottage at Lake Burien. Every pay day you hunt around here and there to get rid of your money, which you could apply to a piece of land at Lake Burien. Every year rolls around and you look back and say to yourself. Where is the money that I have earned thf last year, wh! I could have put into a plot of land at Lake Burien”™ Now, Dear Rent Payer—I have handed you a few nings, which will make you— paying rent. 2 op being extravagant Srd—Stop being a good fellow. Let's you and me get busy, Bring me a $5 or $10 bill, ring me a Liberty Bond. ring me a Thrift Stamp. Bring me a War Savings Stamp 1 will start you on your own terms. I Have 180 Plots to Sell During the months of June, Jul 30 Plots, 60x127 30 Plots, 60x127 30 Plots, 60x127 30 Plots, 60x127 30 Plots, 60x127 30 Plots, 60127 feet, quarter. feet, quarter feet, quarter-acre feet, quarter-acre feet, quarter-acre feet, quarter-acre re piece, 8 Buy Half an Acre EIGHT-DAY SALE 25, Sunda; Free tic 11 a. m., 2 Sunda May kets on the Lake Our Titles absolutely perfect. Certificate with each lot. Telephone me now for appointment. NO PAYMENT WHEN SICK. Come to me for map and information. Office open from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. each day. W. J. MARVIN ; Telephone Elliott 4887. | chine shops, most give you a fit of apoplexy. | laugh for making a fool of yourself. | right in today to buy a small plot of land, one and contented in their little homes there, August and September of last year I sold 1,600 parcels—nearly $450,000 worth of L Iam going to make the price inviting. The terms will Suit you. cre piece, $148—only piece, $188—only piece, $248—only piece, $288—only piece, $348—only to Sunday, June Ist. Every day surien car line. Free automobiles, special at 10 a. m. p. m. and 3 p. m., from our office, 208 Boston Block. i NO PAYMENT WHEN OUT OF WORK. EACH MONTH $5 rent monthly. an automobile. A MAN WHO | OWNS AN | AUTOMOBILE It is the fad and the habit today to own a car, no matter how you get it or what the price is— you get it on the instaliment plan. You beg or borrow $100 or $200 somewhere to pay down and nail yourself to the cross with a contract, F and with your family or a friend you shoot by your next door neighbor and show him you have 4 machine q Here is where your misery and the torments of hell start. It meets you on the highways of life. The gas and the ofl that the machine eats up would feed your famfly every week. The tres you blow out and the inner tubes you buy would get you a suit of clothes twice a month. The machinery to the car may be perfect, but of course you know better—it is and your daily trips to the motor to screw ‘or the parts puts it out of commission and to the ma” probably once a week or other week with a bill attached that would Then you wonder why you can’t pay your bills or buy a home. You pay $50 to $35 — month expense, possibly more, and in a f{ years the machine is a bunch of junk and your thousand dollar car you could not trade in for & ton of coal. * And ali the time, while kidding yourself, you. live in a rented house. You are paying tribute to the man who owns it, who is giving you the You are always broke and you are always boi Now, don't censure me for what I have said—= which is true—but agree with me and statt quarter of an acre or half an acre, and in @ year or two you Will be like the people who are at Lake Burien that took advantage of this p sition which I present to you, and are Just let me switch you off at the cross road and put you on the road to be somebody. Do as the others have done out at Lake Burien,” Buy « piece of land. Buy a little lumber and | build a little cottage. Pay for your home first, get away from the rent sharks and put your rent that you are paying out in a place of your own, Forget automobiles, high priced pianes, expen- sive Victrolas, costly furniture—turn the cash you pay monthly mow into the four walls and a roof over your own head. This is logic. Can T be of any assistance to you? Let me place you where there are no elty taxes, where the water is pure, where the air is _ the best, where the flowers are more beautiful, +) where only health and vigor await you and your [wi family. . Mi Let me show you. Tt is what ; It is what you are looking for, Come to me. you want ittle Gardens at Lake Burien. 88—only $10.00 down, $10.00 down, $10.00 down, $10.00 down, $10.00 down, $10.00 down, $5.00 monthly. $5.00 monthly. $5.00 monthly, $7.50 monthly. $7.50 monthly, $7.50 monthly. Buy One Acre at any hour to suit you. Every day and 718 2nd Avenue