The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 6

She Seattle Star | per month; 3 months, | in the | 50 By, mai, out of city 1.50; montha, tate of Washin, n. h, $4.80 for € meontha, of $9.69 | The per me By ‘carrier, city, 60¢ per month. per year “Whence the Flappers? | here do all these slim, well dressed flappers come és In the morning, they pour out of Seattle apartments rooming houses by the hundreds. THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919. LS — FEAT ae a € \ 1 EG » Every car brings them into store and office and fac Young girls, for the most part, girls who tackled the pblem of making a living before they ever entered a high They are of a type, these flappers. : They look, just now, like the latest fashion plates m some foreign magazine. There are no fat working girls any more. Nae They are slender; once we would have called ‘em| They are all working for a living; most of them ap-| ntly do not live at home. ; The movie and the public dance afford their chief} ent; bits of bright chaff just floating about the ty eddies, and, for the most part, missing the whirlpools. | For they are good girl they march straight by pool room knots of loafers; they have no smile for the ert youths who linger about the outlying barber shops nd cigar stands. And well-dressed, too. Let the clocked stocking come display at some downtown store and in 10 days the pers all have clocked stockings eir footwear is always modish and unscuffed, no tter whether shoes be five or fifteen dollars the pair. | Their waists are of the most fashionable flimsy, and| ir summer furs and hats are up to the minute. | Tucked in hall bedrooms, needing a dab out, o pot to maintain their fresh color; doing their own “ in a hand bowl, and ironing their flimsies on a Certainly nothing ahead for the sick days or jobless __ An army of flappers, dressed to the minute, and living as little outward care as the butterflies. Do they get married and settle down, or what? And where are the flappers of yesteryear? “Feed America first” is the slogan being sounded by antic coast newspapers, This is all very well, but it folks are willing to take a chance on getting plenty f eats if the price is brought down to a reasonable Why Mother Studied Football | A middle-aged woman was sitting in the reading room library diligently studying a football guide and rule| A friend happened sree and laughingly asked her if| ‘all. ‘was going to play this : “No,” she replied, “but my eldest son is and I want to something about the game so I can talk to him in- ntly and understand the play, etc.” é ‘Wise mother. She knew that a proper interest in her ‘game would retain his confidence and respect. Men m are only boys and girls enlarged. They, too, to have folks, especially relations, interested in the they do. eu you have a friend or relative you are especi of, learn something of the game of life in which he| t vitally concerned. You'll never have to worry, about loyalty if you do. 4 General Kruska will be tried for brutality in management, and it will go hard with him if prove that he was as brutal as our hardboiled prison magers. Hun a One can see how any he thing who spends his time ly functioning in Washington can rent a hard-boiled and a full dress suit. To trim the mustache till it like some delicacy that the cat brought in and to mow) down the middle of a head of hair are matters of a ent’s thought and effort. In short, the preliminaries oper reception of the prince of Wales, who is about netrate our social midst, are not difficult. But, you can’t feel wholly smeared with eclat and pose a) ‘being a familiar of royalty, without being able to ad-| royalty by his first name and this here prince is ’ d Baward Albert Christian Géorge Andrew Patrick . You,can see your difficulties in getting familiar his royalty, can’t you? But, a little study will dis- tt there’s right fine accommodation in all those ont names. If you are English, you can call him Ed or eorge; if Norwegian, you can rely on Chris; if Scotch here’s Andy; if Irish, nothing would fit neater than Pat. of you are not going to know which Ed Al Chris Ge Andy Pat Dave really prefers, but you can at least ry our suggestion as a feeler. ey | Senator Fall heads the committee that is to suggest a way to handle the Mezican situation, and we may yet ¢€ the bandit business to become as unhealthy as the é business. Lar Senator Hitchcock wishes to know to what court thina will appeal in case the league fails. Other na- ti have frequently found equity in gunpowder. | The foreign relations committee would like to know ome way to get information from Wilson without swal- ing its pride and asking him questions. i The shade of Tolstoi probably rejoices that railroad nen have found a form of passive resistance with a kick in it. “All this revelation about the use of blackjacks came ‘at the wrong time to encourage enlistment for the Amer- tean forces in Siberia. It is against the law to take an unreasonable profit. ‘ou don't know what an unreasonable profit is? It is | the profit the other fellow takes. 4 Park on Queen Anne hill is to be known as David Rodgers park. Right-o! Let’s honor our builders as well as our orators. The U. S. may get the Island of Yap in the Pacifie for naval purposes, according to the president's stale- ment. A Yap eye on Yapan is better than none, Ea | not too many nourishing meals in the week.| ally | | Sleep in the parks | ERO jae RISE EARLY AND TAKE A DIP FOLLOWED BY - IN THE LAKE— | TO worK uP oe ee OK REST AND READ AGRECABLE LIGHT BREAKFAST OF BERRIES, CREAM, TROVT, ROLLS AND Corree FOR AN MOU f the| | SPEND A PORTION OF EACH DAY IN CHEERVUL AND CONGENIAL COMPANY - Ree SELECT A SHADY SPOT AND BROWSE THROUGH THE MEAT OF THE AFTERNOON UNTIL —— (wet sarso] SUCH IP | “This is not only a court of law,” anid a Seattle justice of the peace, | GG « | “but @ court of justice.” A novelty, by heck! | es A world-wide plan is being formed in Europe to beat the profiteers We submit these as helpful meth-/ OUR FLYING DAYS Any 1971 } oda: | (Extracts From paper.) Don't eat | pn Phe aio | Mr. Reginald Highflyer and Mise Buy no new clothes and when| Bertha Breezy were united in mar. the’ old ones fall off, wear none riage by Dr. Percy Gasbag at the |Midair church yesterday. Mr. and |Mrs. Highflyer left on a parachute |drop to earth on their honeymoon. The small son of Mr. and Mra batl|C. Plane fell out of his alr erib at the Plane home, NC 44, Ten Thousand-Feet-Way, this morning but was safely rescued at 5,000 feet by Alr Traffic Cop O'Shaughnessey. Mr. Howard Lofty, who recently went down to the earth to live returned to his former airship on the 8,000-foot level. Mr. Lofty says he didn't feel natural on the earth and the old sky {# good enough for him any day in the week Mr, Lucullus A. Atmosphere has turned from a weekend air jaunt w York, London, South Africa and South America. He expecta to leave soon for a threeday trip to the North Pole and return Flyers tn joud Lane, Four-Thow sand Fe Way, are complaining about the odors from a glue factory which has been started on the earth beneath them Af this is particularly dest aky residence section it is highly prob: at the authorities will order the factory discontinued at once. The sky fox trot of the Ozone Dance club Mist evening was a | great success, all airplanes perform ing perfectly and Mr. Henry Loop and Miss Nosespin doing some par. ticularly graceful glides in their planes. Useful well orna mental, favors of spark plugs and |galion bottles of gas were distributed to the guests News Sign noticed on Rainier bivd.: NEAR SALOON. tell of a “479 straight games.” But not understand jthat there is in this any Insinua tion that he ever played any crook ed ball The | Player sport who pages played do “Tt am glad Mr, Shannon has such a beautiful garden,” postcards J. 8 |"I have a garden, but I have been) rather unfortunate with it The only thing I ever raised successtuly jwWas an umbrella.” The antibooze folk declare they | }do not intend to start a fight jagainst tobacco. When they do we shall write a song for them, be |bestnning The lips that touch a cigaret Shall never touch my own, you bet rape ae | 'D'YOU SUPPOSE THEY'D RENT it TO A MAN WHO HAD ONE j BAY WINDOW? | TO RENT—Large, nicely fur nished room suitable for two gentle Aad Cith directly |men with four large windows. |vertisement in La Grange, 1) One learns from the public prints | that there is no middleman's profit in the California fruit sold in jland, The California producer elim |inated the middleman | P. S—We aPmost forgot to add |that the California producer pockets \the profits. Cleve. as as The Hotel Dyokman, announces it has a dining room where meals will be served any |time during meal hours | . . Editor’s Mail Minneapolis, QUIT KNOCKING Editor The Star recent eriticiam: * In regards to of officials of tha state reformatory at — Monrax Wash., I want to criticise some of the people who have been making them It appeara as if certain class people in Snohomish to see criminals get away. I have often heard it remarked by citi- zens of Gold Bar that they hoped | certain men who had escaped would make good “their getaway, | Now, this is a fin te of affairs, | {isn't it? Instead of aiding public officials te their duty, Heard in “I don't It's too noisy.” “Noisy! Say, it’s #0 noisy can't hear himself eat!" 4 restaurant care for this orchestra a man Here is an advertisement of the Detroit News: FOR SALE—Monarch passenger car, weighs This is a great bargain at $550. This, is at the rate of 25 cents a pound, proving that an automobfie is much chen than bheefsteak from want “8” seven 00 Ibe. er # the contortionist behave myself as a gentle man should, but there are times when I lead a double life.” not a bit surprised that an actors’ strike in New re-| turn | to me. All officials are not angels, 1 ap- preciate, but when they try to do | their duty, we should help them. | | A STAR READER. | Actors always did lke to be)” Teta go eat at Boldty—uptows,| Fi, M58 |1414 3d Ave; downtown, 913 2d Ave.| The Cleveland man who several years ago organized a club of per. sons who would not buy eggs until |they dropped to 30 cents a doxen,| lis now organizing one to reduce! the price of pork, omes and by not buying any of the articles, No doubt he m to organize the second by. the cess of the first, They sound like We're there's York. called Dr. Edwin J. Brown Seattle's Leading” | Dentist 106 Columbia St. euc | } my ’ has| » | should | this work, How to Preserve Health and Temper on a Hot Day.—By McKee. A STROLL ALONG A Quitr LANG! | AN APPETITE FOR— ‘ah FICTION R AFTER EvERX MEAL N Aug. Gen Williamson land Colonel Pickens entered the Indian country and | 60,000 bushels of their harvest of corn in punishment for the Cherry Valley massacres. | On Aug. 22, 1814, during the war lof 1812, the inhabitants of the [Island of Nantucket declared them: |setves to be neutral under the pro | 2 tection of Great Britain On August 22, 1818, Warren Hast ings died. English statesman and scholar was em ployed in the East India company jand was inetrumental in enormous |ly raising the revenues of the com-| |pany by his oppressive and unjust | measures On Aug Hastings, an 22, 1851, the yacht Amer. | Labor juntil the Laborers develop Class Conscious- jmuch as it needs toiling Hands. URES | | On the Issue of || Americanism There Can || Be No Compromise THE WAY OUT FOR LABOR BY DK (Copyright, 1919, FRANK CANE by Frank Crane) There is no doubt that the Labor Question is the biggest now before both the United States and the world. What is the Way Out? to settle it? A_ million ask, “What's the answer?” Several Ways have been proposed. In- deed, there is no lack of fervent apostle: who scream their cure-alls at you, followed by their molten anathemas when you won't listen. 1. There’s the way of the Socialist, the Bolshevik, and the I. W. W. They differ in many points, but agree in one, that the Problem can nev be settled right How are we going minds anxiously ness, and eventually take over and control all industry. This will not work for the simple reason that industry needs Brains, Expert Management, and Capital quite as To say to Brains: “You've bungled the job. You are too selfish. You gobble all the best profits for yourself. You must get out. Hereafter we shall run our affairs without you,” is nonsense. Brains are absolutely indispensable. We must use them, and find some way to make them play fair. 2. Profit-sharing does not solve the ques- tion, because it has never been made to mean also Loss-sharing. 3. Collective Bargaining, the union of all Laborers in one camp, and all Capitalists and Employers in another, seems to be what many are driving at today. It will not do. It conceives of Industry in terms of War. It means a perpetual Fight. Ana UNANSWERED BY EDMUND VANCE She had languishing henna’d hair, She had lips that you dare!” COOKE lashes and| hinted a “Don't No one-sided ar- | jrangement can be permanently satisfactory. it is not Competition, but Co-operation, that offers permanency. 4. Then there are various schemes of Government Control, Law-making, and the like. But Law never solves problems. It simply records how the People solve them. Law comes After, not Before, reform. My own conviction is that the solution will Grow, it will not be Made. It will come by each Unit of Industry, each Factory, or Railway, or Mercantile House, organizing its own forces, including Capital, Management, and Labor. They will Get Together in some way. For they are all milking the same cow. Their interests are identical, not antag- onistic. Already we see many signs of the com ing of this solution. The Printz-Bieder- man Cloak Factory in Cleveland is one in- stance of Industrial Democracy I jhave seen myself. The large Riverside and Dan River cotton mills at Danville, Va., is another, which was recently described in the news- papers. I like the world Industrial Union better than Labor Union or Trust, for it means Co-operation, not Conflict. This is the American V If we have trouble let’s get together, talk it over, and settle it. Let us quit blathering about vicious La- bor Unions and vicious Capitalists, quit threatening and shouting and defying, and | use our Common Sense. If we cannot for Christ’s sake, then for | our own back’s and belly’s sake, let us Get | Together, and show Europe how sensible America can be. * Hot Summer Sun Trying on the Complexion She had kittenish ways and a baby wtare. was bubbly over-inclined To make up her face her mind the married affairs, large-souled man cares, With a brain set under his graying She and babbly and but never a man of world of abundant How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to Your Cheeks A Free Ontmeal Prescription Dees Ite Werk Oversight—You Can Prepare It at Home NEW YORK—Exposure to sun, ust and wind has « very bad effect upon the skin and complexion. There is @ way to overcome this, “It is and takes just such marvelous when her friends ask her about b / transformation tm 17 hours at the most. Thousands whe [have used it report the same results The Miss : “My complexion was poor and my skin roug! My neck, chest, hands and arms we: dark’ from exposure. The very rat application of this wonderful Dere |willo-Oatmeal combination eon vineed me that my poor complexios | Wonderful TOMORROW |What DOES a man see in a girl burned about} | With {ica won the famous cup at the [international regatta at Cowes, Eng: | land. ‘The yacht contests were planned in connection with a great industrial exhibition held in Hyde Park. The British officials sug-| gested that an American pilot boat} should be entered for the race. Pilot boats had grown to be an important factor in the shipping of those days, Altho small in size, they were built for speed and en durance American yachtsmen, under the leadership of Commodore John Stev ens, accepted the challenge and a pilot boat, designed by George Steers, was built and sent to Eng land. She was a two-masted schoon er, 109 feet 9 inches over all, named the America. Stevens ‘de cided to enter the America in the freeforall contest of the Royal Yacht Squadron, which was to be sailed for the Squadron Cup. of the became With the entry boat this race the chief event of the season. Fourteen Brit ish yachts were entered, ranging in size from a threemasted schooner of 392 tons to a cutter of 47 tons The course was a circle of 62 statute miles, The starting gun |was fired at 9:15 a. m. and halt |way of the course the America led }by a mile. At 8:34 p. m. she crqseed the finish line, while a band played “Yankee Doodle.” The | boat, | ‘The Squadron Cup was delivered to the Americans and has since re |mained in the possession of the N. Y, Yacht club, Twelve | » yachtsmen have lrecover the cup, but it |mains in the hands of | fenders. American Aurora, the first British crossed 20 minutes later. times tried to} aul re the de-| The Old Gardener Says || | ®- »| It ie time to harvest the onions} when the tops begin to ripen. pull the bulbs and allow} lie on the ground for two days until they are well] Choose good weather for| tho, for damaged rain storm have dried somewhat air it will be well in a well-ventilated ing them out thinly on the floor so that the drying process can be continued a week or two, You will never have success in keeping onions if they are put away when! filled with moisture. You| them t or th cured the onions may| if they le out:| After they in the open to pla them room, , spread be badly side in a She'll (ake a car to ride a block If her dress is not in style; But let her don the latest frock And/ she'll foot it many a mile, ER AM Peete SNES bairs And her friends all wispered, “The| Proved little cat! |i you f “1 feel You can it like that?” the sum of is four. stood for the status quo, and swore. | told of the he'd done compass and sextant, by sword and gun, | rted himeelf thru voice and/ nj pampered women. men So he married a woman of subtie mind, | Gentle and selfcontained and kind, a heart of the purest gold refined. That two plus two! fire of telling wonderful things Derwitio. he patronized you. It makes for a freckles, pores, wrinkles, the face, to. If your neck sallow And his friends all muttered, head of fat! DOES a girl like that?" “The What see in a guy bination there Uncle Ichabod says he believes in government ownership of the White House and the national regulation of congress (Copyright, 1919, N. BE. A) hands and a be Outdoors Wonderful complexion and the im-| thin, pearance of her hands and |); ‘ollow my advice,” my duty | girl and woman what’ this | ful prescription did for me. | brought about such remarkable re- sults. Mere is the identical tion that removed every de my face, neck, hands and arma ti! you try tt you can form no | of the marvelous change it w make in just one application The! prescription which you ean prepare &t your own home |s as follows: “Go to any grocery store and get weeks’ use of Mae Edna 10 cents worth of ordina: and from any drug store Prepare | directed in every packs | willo and apply night and mornin The first application w a transparent, smooth and velv enpecially recommend this method am. akin, sun, ered from expomure, apply t 4 lutely harmless and will not produce | gists guarantee that there will be timulate a growth of hair rot gb and ungainly the plication or they will refund the or what abuses they | It te sold hard work and ex- fund guarantee | posure to sun aod wind, this oatm Jerwillo combination will work @| Owl Drug companie and skin blemishes would soon be « §, of, the In a few weeks R: These unsightly defects had ens DE | tirely disappeared and I shall ab says | ways use it to keep my cry jet its beet all the Ome. ommended it to my © I never \they are just as enthusi: as Iam. ‘We all use it before 19 the ri rescrip- Pre tree, {ite wonderful ™ Dien | makes in our do the sam: to te! others just what . ered with erful complexion prescripti bottle of these objectionable defects have meal as tirely vanished. I look 10 year: of Der-| younger and advise every girl am |woman to try it and fee! after one or two app will use it continually and be just as favorably impressed with it as I I recommend it to all of my, nose, | friends” the | astonis pear y. f the « shiny spo! or ches | no simple that any 0 | inexpensive that a It is abso- afford tt. The man turers and i No | ttosable ent after the firet I thie city under a m: department | all druggists, tneluding Bartell’ i i #33 3 A package of Snow Flakes is a friend in need. Always fresh, crisp, easy to pack and satisfying. They taste good with everything else. Your grocer can supply you. . Don’t ask for Crackers say Snow Flakes