The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 6

¥ a vee Pat ae aR ee eet A peculiar girl Ts Jennie Lee Her skirts extend Below the knee. A peculiar man Is Julius Crummey He never played A game of rummy. What's become of the old-fashioned alive, it really is a fright, the way the girls all bob their hair and wear their «kirts so tight. I greatly fear the day is near when skirts and i is ii fii ? i i i or Bad? While working with a surveying povty amr Island Lake, John Dia- mon, Je.. cut his leg quite badly . The lower part of the Jeg is cork, but either fortunately or Bnfortunately It was the flesh part that was ctt. If the cork part had Been cut it wouldn't heal up, but to the veterans to join some Kind of 4 military organization. We are reminded of a recruiting officer who asked a veteran, “How can I get veterans to enlist?” the vet thought & moment and answered, “Tell them the army isn't going to ave any officers.” eee No Wonder Ye Ed Wishes Him Well. John Roll of Correctionville has tn vented an ofl burner, and we hope ft is a success to the extent he can Pealize at least $2.25 for running an| advertisement in this paper two years ago and since that time falled to honor statements —Pierson (Ia) Progress. eee Rear Admiral Huse says that a Bavy equal to any one country’s is 00d as far as it goes, but wo really Reed @ navy equal to any two afloat. Be a good fellow, admiral. Make it SNshrdlu emfwyp cahrdtiaymtao m The world ts growing better, we @on’t care a hand what the reform ers say! Burlesque comedians no longer eat the peel of @ banana and throw the inside away, fewer men chew tobacco and that denatured cut of William J. Bryan haen't ap- Peared for at least a fortn’'t. “ONE OF THEM” BY DR. WILLIAM. E. BARTON Considered 2s 2 cold, business proposition, it is dit ficult to justify the Good Shepherd who left his ninety and nine sheep in the wilderness and went after the one that was lost. Of course he did not leave the ninety and nine wholly unprotected; care of a boy or an under-shepherd. risk, and he knew it. Frankly, the one lost sheep was net worth the It would have been more businessjike to have written off the book value of that sheep, with what- ever satisfaction a man may feel in the knowledge effort. that his loss tn only one per cent. Helen Keller has cost the world average woman is worth j Ml | to assume that Seattle ministers, as a whole, or any im- '| better secured by gradual prohibition. They may be .| wrong, absolutely wrong. *| that belief, for they may be right. As a business proposition it was an unjustifiable waste to spend perhaps $50,000 on one child who could neither see nor hear, and who could never by any possibility be helped to do so. But Helen Keller was worth the money. The labor More on Prohibition Is It a Closed Question or Is There | Room for Discussion? DITOR THE STAR: At the regular meeting of the! Seattle Ministerial Union, held on Monday, April 18, 1921, at the Y. M. C. A, the following was unanimously jadopted by the Union, and its officers were asked to forward hit to you: “The Seattle Ministerial Union strongly resents the in- ference carried in a recent editorial in The Seattle Star, that the ministers of Seattle are not in sympathy with prohibi- |tion and with law-enforcement, because one un-named min- ister may have, by his own confession, been guilty of a vio- lation of the law.” And they further wish to put on record the following: “The members of the ministerial union hereby declare | themselves as unqualifiedly in favor of our prohibition laws, | land they hereby pledge their hearty support to the officers) responsible for law enforcement, in the performance of their |sworn duty.” PHILIP BAUER, President. It would be perfectly asinine for any one to infer or portant number of them, are not in sympathy with pro- hibition. The Star prides itself on not being so absurd | |as to give that impression. The Star did speak of one! THE SEATT minister who did not believe in total prohibition. The | Ministerial Union apparently is carrying a chip on its shoulder if it reads in that statement an inference that the clergy generally is against the present dry laws. The Star would be very much surprised if that were | the case, and so would the public in general. How-| ever, that is beside the point involved in the editorial | referred to. The question raised was not whether pro- hibition, as an abstract proposition, was good or bad, and whether it should be enforced or not. The edi- torial merely referred to the practical difficulties it has encountered, and asked whether popular sentiment} was behind the law. The law is with us, and should be enforced. But so long as popular sentiment is opposed to any law, the difficulties of enforcing it can be imag- jined. Under such circumstance, there is quite a re- | spectable class of thinkers, many of them ardent pro- |hibitionists, who believe the ultimate results could be| But they are entitled to Historically, we see a parallel in the old slavery} tion. No figure stands out more prominently in is respect than Abraham Lincoln’s. But Abraham Lincoln, when elected president, and even after the civil war broke out, favored the gradual emancipation of the slaves. He never favored abolition in one sud- den gulp. For years he pleaded against the program outlined by the abolitionists. It was only when he was convinced that the emanci- pation proclamation would aid the Union as a WAR been to keep the sla evil from into new territory, and mot to kill it outright im the o ve-hold- ing states. Lincoln, of course, was one of the most patient men in history, and, tho he slavery, he possessed that calmness which makes for ical vision. He was willing to reach for Utopia by gradual stages. Had North and South followed his with the faith we now have in him, slavery have passed out of existence without four years of bloody war. We are not assuming that this proves the case for gradual P bition. Nor are we assuming that be- cause be enforced. But we hope we are sufficiently broad-minded to see that there may be more than one side involved in a question that is, indeed, large and important. Ever Happen to You? OHN BLANK, the busy business executive, picks up his | Smith of the firm of Punk, Bunk & Monk.” Mr. Smith is gotten on the line and is told to “wait a minute, please.” It develops that Mr. Blank has ambled} across the hall to a neighbor's office or is down at the far end of the factory. He has a mania for getting as far away from the phone as possible, after putting in a call. Smith, at the other end of the line, rests wearily on his | elbow and goes into a comatose state watching the window \cleaner aeross the street. After about five minutes, Blank has been successfully paged and rushes in to phone. “Sorry to have kept you waiting.” he If Smith gets a dozen such calls in a day, he loses an our. This is a pest, and a growing one, that has risen in busi- ness within the past few years. It has been made possible by the era of private switchboard operators. In the days when a business man had to make his own telephone calls direct, he had to stay on the job until he got his party. Nobody’s time was wasted. Thoughtlessness? Yes. But it can easily be remedied. Have a little consideration for the other fellow’s time. Don’t put in a phone call for him unless you are ready to stay nearby to get your connection. It'll save a lot of time and make business run more smoothly. Records excavated in Mesopotamia show people had land mortgages 4,100 years @g0, same as now. And probably just as much trouble paying them off. That gent approaching tn the near-distance ts the spring fisherman with a story about a big one that got away. The real home problem these days ts not to get the curtain-stretchers crooked. Some men and all mules refuse to Usten to reason. spent upon her created a soul in a dark, imprisoned human life, and gave to that soul sight which the eyes could never possess and caused it to hear music which ber ears could never hear. The lost sheep has a value b he left them in . But he took a ond the market price of bis hide and woot and mu on Earth A Itt child falls sick, and the family purse ts] wo are poy ee tea 8 emptied in an effort to save the little life. It is not! stores in the Northwest that fealty 4 matter of letting this one die, before there is spent on bim afl his own and most of his brothers’ inhert tance. If a man have a houseful of children, and one of them be in need, the whole household gives beyond all stint. That is because every single human life has a valne beyénd all computation, We are never justified in Nmiting the amount which love can safely do for “one of them.” \ more than any ition came in one dose that it should not |'° “7a mae, Dut to met ahead of one another.*- | BEST $2.50 casses’ grind lenses from start to finish, and we are the ogly one in tometrist. BINYON OPTICAL CO. Parte of my body feel numb and cold. What should I do? This may be due to poor circnia- ered. Even in cases of poor circula Seattle Resident LE STAR Reporter: TODAY'S QUESTION How late did yol sit up to seo the clipe? 4 ANSWERS | & FP. GAGE i Aurora ave-—1 tard. It is scientifically prepared, so had other objects In mind, Whore that it works wonders, and yet docs e did you mee me? tot blister the tenderest skin, N.C a ” |. Gently Musterole in with the Clark, 6212 18th ave. N. F.—~| anger-tipa, See how quickly it brings re+ Until I wan sure it was useless | jet how speedily the pain disappears, hasan enviable reputation of many was much disappointed | Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- yearn’ standing in Seattle homes JOHN ROSS, 328 N 4th at-—T chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, and this great modern Dairy ha didn't hear about it, Was there any. neuralgia, head: conges been built and equipped to main thing in the papers? \Son slesteg rheumatism, lumbago, tain that reputation wo the limit J. F. DORN, 1902 Smith putiaine— |pains and aches of the back or joints, I mw Washington products at the educational exhibit eclipse all others Is that what you mean? FRANK ANDERSON, 8021 16th ave. N. Ee-The thing never oo curred to ma, Remains of a former highly de- veloped civilization discovered on Kaster inland in the South Seas still pugsle archeologints. ‘DAVIS AND WIFE SAY TANLAC IS WITHOUT EQUAL Gains Pounds and Husband Is Also Benefited “My husband and I have been feel jing for some tme ike we ought to 19 | ton, but other causes must be consid.| tell what this Taniac has done for us, and we certainly are giad of this | tion, {t may be possible to get at the| opportunity to make a statement,” | underlying cause of the trouble. In-\ said Mra. Harriet Davis, wife of It |atead of attempting to doctor your-| Davis, well known carpenter resid self, you should go to a qualified phy-| ing at 202 John St, Seattle, recently sictan, have him «ive you a thoro ex-| amination to find out what is wrong. and then you should follow hin ad view regarding treatment. Any other plan ie most unwien, and may be dangerous. REMARKABLE | REMARKS “Prohibition is 4 contributory cause of the crime wave."—The Rev. Dr. Elmer L Goshen, Salt Lake City. | o 89 “I don’t want love-proof teachers Ability tw fall in love occasionally makes them better fitted to teach | the young.”--Edward J. Tobin, Chi- cage schoo! board. eee “Making money and transforming it inte character should be the work | of every Christian business man.”"— jana 1 coaidn’s walk more than a few was the best cheese I could buy—he steps without stopping t - was finaly detted to take mop into] (Knew where it came from and the the mowmainn bat wee oo weak 1 care with which it was I— ‘Have you ever tasted « delicious, ping every little while to reat. 1 ont ac hight, creamy souffie made with Til- acetal: hompodb ngs Ble Since that day my cheese dishes pep fm yf edpis of o a living skeleton. have been my pride—because then to look for Tillamach on the rind. “One day a lady friend of mine told 1 ” Then you'll know you're getti mo how Tanlac had helped by 1 began to use Tillamook. thet soir bbe rvar ge gawee plat ra cheese that is hoays eniformly goo” Ue | was surprised to find that I by the bet erorywhers— improving, and now I am a perfectiy Pay Based pag Fran ss “Mag, 1933, will see the end of the Dolshevist reign in Russla.“—Count eee “Whee 1 have deciéd GQmt a re fe charming and more modern than it hae been for generations.”—-Lady Alexander, “London's best dreneed woman.” eee “Women wear extreme dies, not Com creaswoman Alice | Robertaon, Oklahoma. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get | at the Cause and Remove It one and says tp the switchboard operator: “Get me coon Olive Tablets are purely a vegatelie mixed with olive Pi or. by their olive DR. J. NR. BINYON Free Examination SKATTLE—ON FIRST AVENUE Examination free, by graduate op. Glasses’ not prescribed inless absolutely necessary. 1116 FIRST AVENUK Satween Sprin, de Phone Main 1350 °" My friends will all tell you that for five years I waa in such an awful condition I could hardly move around. My stomach was no disor dered I had mo tants for food at all and what little I forced down bloated me with gas until I could hardly get my breath, and caused my heart to flutter frightfally, I was so nervous many nights I didnt sleep a wink Halfssszeloge GRANDMOTHER KNEW evsome ‘There Was Nothing, So Good Beacon or Cong st; | ‘a8 Mustard 4:0 mi) Bog the old-fashioned mustard- plastér burned and blistered while it | acted. Get the relief and help that |mustard asters gave, without the plaster without the blister. Musterole docs it, It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus- Ask your grocer or gies, sore muscles, bruises, chil- | PHONE BEACON 40 ae Lp ead clad ‘35c. and 6&e jars; hospital size $3.00 “How I discovered the superiority of Tillamook Cheese” “My family has always been fond of cheese and I have tried cheese re cipes of all kinds—souffles, omelettes, toasted cheese, macaroni-and-cheese, rarebits — and scores of others. Sometimes they were good—some- times not. “One day, I saw a big, creamy cheese with the word Tillamook branded ,] 04 nineteen pounds in weight, have a My back ached so bad at times it seemed like it would break in two on the rind. My grocer told me it Well woman in every way. I've gain. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Tillamook, Oregon TILLAMOOK CHEESE wonderful appetite, and everything tastes good and agrees with me per- fectty. I 0 all my housework and Mke I do. that it's the cine tn the world.” ‘Tantnc tr sold tn Beattie tel Drog Storms and leading gists. —Advertinemnent. 2 etme cnet os curt RD aa Beat foodstuffs for the least at Roldt'e—Advertisnment. Save About One-Half Your Clothes Cost Pants Suits For Men and Young Men! $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, More See Special Window Demonstration Several New Lines Just Received Boys’ Two-Pants Suits and they’re wonderful materials In qualities that make these the greatest suit values shown in this MOTHERS—You should visit this boys’ department Saturday, for we save you money on waists, eaps, knickers and many other garments. Tailored Ready 0%: Seattle’s Largest Upstaiis Clothes Shop 401 to 407 Pike St. ———