The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 6

The Seattle Star eat of city, Ste par month: ? the, s1be montha $1.76) reer, 08, In the State of Washington. ide ef the state, $00 per month, 50 for & montha, or $9.08 per Fear, By carrier, city, ite per week. Rewapaper Enterprise — Aapoctation and United Press Service Daity by The Mar Pubdish- mg Ca Phone Main 600 The next day I was pretty Much in. You see I had been Mp until 3 a m, and had to get up at 7, Naturally when I had done my day's work, I was Feed and tired. Dorothy was in the kitchen when I got home, And I dropped onto the sofa tn the Hving room, and soon I knew AI had committed a faux pas. There was nothing said. But I felt it. And when Dorothy re Marked: Let's go over to the Bartons’ tonight, my suspicions were confirmed. I was in Dutch, Because to spend an evening at the Bartons is like going to the pen. There's nothing to do ex. cept discuss next Sunday's ser. ‘| mons or last Sunday's. Suddenty it dawned on me. I had come home and didn't kiss my wife. Of course, if she had Deen at the door, I wouldn't have forgotten it. And if I had Planned on a night out, I'd have Femembered it, too. But, daw- gawn it, she was in the kitchen, and I was tired. Well, I had to do something to get out of the mess. So I went into the gar- age while Friend Wite was | ing, and I slipped the bat- | out of the car, Presently we got Into the machine, and we couldn't start it. The Bartons lived at the far end of Laurel Durst and thd street cars don't | out there. So we called the ‘em we had an | of beauty is a joy forever come to him who waits then he bas to-die to get rid of pen is mightier than the sword who wants to go to the pen? is its own reward—but it's slow pay sometimes, _ Cleanliness iy next to Godliness— Put money buys the soap. Beauty is only skin deep, but even it” man will try to save his There's many a slip ‘twixt the cup “Gnd the lip and a revenue officer is “generally to blame. A friend in need is a friend indeed, Dut they're generally in need. A fool and his money are soon parted unless he'd wedded to a wife who knows the value of a nickle. When in doubt tell the truth—but show me the feller who's ever in ibt.. Practice makes perfect, but there's nothing perfect, so why practice? Save the best for the last—but they fon't do it with leather. Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. An acorn is a nut, ear) BET HE WAS TENDER “You're not like Mr. Jones. They've been married 20 years and Mrs. Jones gays her husband is so tender.” “Tender! Well, he ought to be, after being in hot water all that time.” see He-—It I should kiss you would it be petty larceny? She; No, it would be grand! “Did the prisoner offer any : “Only a dollar, yer honor, and I wouldn't take it.” one DON’T BE TOO SKEPTICAL Mark Twain once said: “Don't get More out of an experience than there fa in it.” For example, a cat will sit on a hot stove—once—and having sat en a hot stove once, will forever Per refuse to wit on a cold stove. see BEST REMEDIES For cold teet—Keep moving. For snakebite—Let !t alone. . eee SPRING THIS ON YOUR 9 COLLECTOR 4 “Collections can't be very good.” “What makes you think 80?” “I noticed you rubber-stamped my last bill ‘please remit.’ There must be a lot of slow-pay fellows on your books if you've had to have a rubber stamp made for 'em.” re ee CAUSE AND EFFECT “How do these grouches get wives?” "Many of them were not grouches « wre they did.” * -ren How shall we honor you, mothers of men? How shall we speak our praise Of you whose tenderness follows us Over the wide world’s ways? For pain you suffered that we might live For struggle and sacrifice— How shall we pay you, mothers of men, For things beyond all price? “We seek no glory, children we love, What payment could you make “So we give our faith and our love and trust Can still be yours to take? And, now and then, a kiss! % + Oh, a woman bore the Son of God The world of men to save; And His heart was the heart compassionate That Mary, his mother, gave. And the nearest love to the Savior’s love, Which changes not nor dies, Is the love that leaps in a mothe And glows in a mother’s eyes! 1921, by the Newspaper Enterprise Ansociation) Every Day | Think of My Mother” * Phebe Elidabeth Dickerson Harding ERY day I think of my mother” | her son in the little village of Corsica, | makers, voth at Washington, D. C. States, who, like many other Ameri- cans who have achieved greatness, at- tributes his success in large degree to his mother’s training. Mother’s Day Founder Asks Aid for Vets PHILADELPHIA, May 7—~ Mother's day, which will be cele brated tomorrow, will mark the start of a campaign by Ameri- can motherg in support of the American Legion's effort to ob- SAin justice for disabled veterans and employment for the thou- sands of idle ex-service men. Miss Anna Jarvis, president of the Mother's Day International association, with nationa) head- quarters in this city, is at the head of this movement. She has written the following article es pecially for The Star. preatiatey BY ANNA JARVIS Founder of Mother's Day I know of no question facing the American people today that is #0 completely deserving of an immediate settlement as that of ing justice to our own American boys who have become physically disabled as the result of their service and sacrifices in the great war, When our country entered the war and the call came for volun- teers, and later when the selec tive draft went into effect, the boys and young men of this country were ready and willing to make any sacrifice to serve their nation and the cause of the allies, We cheered them and patted them on their backs as they marched away, and told them that the whole nation stood back of them and would repay them in every way that it was hurma ly possible to repay them for sacrifices that they were pre- parcd to make—and did-make! But we have not lived up to our promise, and our neglect of our disabled veterans ts a shame- ful page in our after-the-war his- tory, over which we may well hang our heads unless we right. about-face in the quickest posal- bie time and make good our pledges and promises to our American boys! Official red tape, I am told, is chiefly +o blame for the delay. Well, then, in the name of jus- tice and all that is fair and de- cent, CUT THAT RED TAPE, AND CUT IT IMMEDIATELY! I know that our government is heavily burdened with war debts and that our president and congress are faced with the most perplexing problems, but if the interest on a Liberty bond is a debt of honor, then the justice that we owe our soldier boys, who made such great sacrifices on the field of battle, is, indeed, —these are the words of Warren | 0. rere ay lok of " 4 nate G. Harding, president of the United | —may' t is. the a SABRE AOE | Oo iesoviadl exlecig “vit At ber & FP Harding’s attainment to -his high of-|0%,,{cm?i0F ‘xisting evils tn! our fice. Do you think of your mother | reintroducing eviix that the homes If not, make Peery this Mother’s Day, and every y here- | financial benefit from the liquor f after take a moment to reflect on the |{Mitey for Nht othe reason could VIVIAN «| Harding’s mother was Phebe Elizabeth | gentle care your mother gave you and Dickerson Harding, who gave birth to | the loving hopes she reposed in you. Observations Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts finds Seattle a wicked town. noise it around elsewhere, oh, what a flock of tourists there'd be here this summer! every day? Warren G. ency for O'Dell. landlords to bar children. honor, and should be met before any other 1 ny funds are need about the money that the people contributed to the va- rious war charities? That mon ey was given primarily for the struct, aid and relief of our soldier considerable amount of it remains une ed today, why not use it for dering relief mensures for our mother dixabled veterans? have no objections to them, pro- viding other and more importan obligations have been met. us do immediate and ample “Every day I think of my mother” Gov. Miller of New York sat up all night porfdering clem- Considering the results, O'Dell should have insisted on a good night's rest for the governor. “Cyclone hits Los Angeles,” says news item. As pub- lished in Seattle. Down South it was undoubtedly reported as a gentle zephyr heralding the approach of glorious | Dr. Crafts says Seattleites are shaking the shimmie and indulging in the Eyebrow Tangle altogether too much. Mebbe so. But that’s no sure sign of wickedness. comes from riding in the Madison street cable cars. Mother's day! Write that letter to her today! And don't forget those who look after mothers—the Social Welfare League of Seattle, Mother Ryther’s, the Salvation artoy, fo) EL i or vy phe’ Don’t forget the Children’s Orthopedic hospital, which is || “tnip'orrne Mothers Ghucth ike helping bring back the smiles to the mothers of the kiddies who are aided. New York has a new law, making it a misdemeanor for This will get a chuckle out of every parent who prefers children to dogs and pet monkeys. It appears that strikes and lockouts may develop from the disagreement between the German Economics Union and the Allied Employers’ Association. A Dane “breaks the bank” at. Monte Carlo. That won't worry the bank. The Dane, like all gamblers, will return to get his wings singed. MY STAR , Who said, “Hitch your wagon to a star”? Who needs inspiration from afar? God hitched my wagon to my star— MY MOTHER Afar or near, long day or year I need no other. —Judge Henry Neil, Father of Mothers’ Pensions. tice to the crippled and disabled soldiers of our nation, and we will have erected a monument and memorial of justice that wili outshine and outlive any other kind of memoria} that it is possi ble for human hands to con I am grateful to The Star for n emphatically would I urge every vhether she had a son in the great war or not—to use Memoriale are all right, and 1 every opportunity and every ounce of energy to urge and demand immediate Justice for our disabled soldiers. Copyright, 1921, by the N, B.A) t her command ATTLE STAR How Shall We Honor You, Mothers of Men? BY BERTO N BRALEY “So we give our faith and our love and trust And ask no more than this~ A smile that shows you understand jand there are also many people |they can make, But the homes of |the nation do not want ft voted [back in any form, for they stand |for the protection of the boys and {more of our men elected as law If he'd ™| SCIENCE SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921. : : : : = ‘ STUDY WITH AN EXPERT hating Reracer eee | Mall BusieesGilega More girls have been robbed of |future hustands as a result of the | goodnight kins than for any other reanon, After @ man kisses a girl, he doesn't want her. Dr. Charien B Raker, paychologint TODAY'S QUESTION Are you going to support Dr. Crafts in his plea for Sunday blue laws here? ” Koverybody understands * why the question of rent control was taken ANSWERS to the highest court.-Detroit News. | C.K, HOOTEN, 2107 N. 64th wt! eee \ I'm not very ntrong on that kind of] ame future safety of the United stuff, I'm Jealous of my Individual | geatey depends on the development of freedom the dye industry.-Joseph MRS. H. D. LADL@Y, 997 17th | Jr, attorney for Chel Founda Well, yes; I believe in them. | tion 1 all wo to Bunday sehool, | “ee you k Of course, they shouldn't! ‘The German state is fast approach deny us our automobiles on Bunday.|ing bankruptcy and it would seem DD B. KELLY, 11 MoGraw ot./that the German government in de ree an I'm not supporting the|Iberately working with thin end in| Horlick’s |¥iew—J. A. M. Sanchez, French | IRIGINA cRICKBON e525 | ¢conomiat, ce Malted Milk No; I'm against the | r’s heart Yap in far too important « cable jeenter to belong to any one nation | Raider! it must be internationalized. Jouephus Daniels, former secretary ot the navy. blue-law busines, . JOBEPH GRATIS, 7417 ave—-I believe in having & good time when I have time, and Sunday is the | Letters to the Editor— Bip ge tier notch Ske itil bineae analy cli WANTS FILM CONTEST You no longer see ladies’ howlery |if it were to operate in the mame | FOR MEN, TOO dixplayed in the magagines and art| manner the city government is com Editor The Star: IT have been| books The competition on the ave-|pelled to operate-—Alderman F. H. rely too wey LaGuardia, New York. with keen interert, and it often oc jourred to me why they don’t b a similar one for the boys and young | mon, and show up one of Seattle’s| NOW PLAYING Ms A Drama of Love Midst the Gilded Vanities of Society watching your “Movie Star Contest” |" 260 & UNIVERSITY |rarely hoar of a Seattle boy in the But it in all the other way girls; every week you hear of & former Seattle girl gaining muc # in filmdom. What do you think out it, Mr. Editor? Yours very truly, MIB. 1 XY DEVOR, MacKay Apta, city ae wp 2 we ee ey GREAT MAJORITY HOMES DO NOT WANT BOOZE BACK | Editor The Star: A few days since | you wrote oA wh x . edi r the 4 enfo prohibition - = 5 7 os 3 i ) aw Personally, 1 A know that the majority of the farm |i T homes do favor both the law and / strict enforcement. Did not our} f Pomona grange pass lutions to f é 2 Spee © of the! : \w/ Nincunsing this] : aneing th we —_7 : raat [that effect recently? [neighbors sab | a, “T best thing about j the prohibition law i that it pro | teeta the boys and girls who are |erowing up. There are, of courne, Ja lot of people who have been used jto liquor who will get it If posable | remo! | who will go to any end to produce jand well it, because of the money kirle—the future citizens.” And I am adding this thought of my own It was a very happy ont in my life when I was able to help vote Washington dry. jand I believe thin is true: Unless and at Olympia, show more interest in passing legisiation that will safe have voted out (oubtiess beeruse they want groups to receive the I going back to beer and light wines event), the day will have to come, and that speedily, when the mothers and women of the nation together with the men who by their legistative sctivities jhave proven they have ideals will attend to the business of making laws and the mere politician will have to look elsewhere for a job. JESSIE L. HAGERMAN, Box 118, R. 1, Auburn [MARTIN : “The first thing every wife should learn is to OBEY her husband.” “The first thing every hus- band DOES learn is that she * WON'T.” were In jal that we think ought to be, think what « tough life {t would be for those of us who would have to support them ‘by | paying taxes. 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