The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 6

4 THE SEATTLE STAR the Golfer- Now the golfer to his wife Tho he be a father, kind Says farewell; In his ways; Bho will a Weds the To his children he ts blind, Yor a spell; Nowadays, What cares he for any blame? He'll come home for forty winks Golfing fever racks his frame, Now and then, and yet, methinks, And his mind ts on the game It is mostly on the links He will dwell. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921. blunder and are eager to pay the} Ham and eggs at Boldt's— penalty and once more be received | Usement. | back Into the company of nations—| | Willlam G, Seckendorf, German man: | | ufacturer, REMARKABLE REMARKS In our effort to establish industrial justice we muat ] carner is placer f nound position.-Preaident G, Harding. Published Datty | ae by The Btar Publishing Co, | a Newspaper Ba- terprise Assn, and United Press Service, The Seattle Star By mall, out of etty, bee per month; 3 montha, $1.50; @ months, $2.76; year, Outside of the state, $00 per month, Hy carrier, city, be a month, Fully 100,000 men who wore the untform of the United States during » out of employment in ity today.-W. Hilye, for merly of U, 8. Employment Service. | eee eee Most of the German people wish| Baths are a menace and clothes a they had never heard of the war.| curse to soclety.—Dr, William Brady, | SEE OUR BIG. MEN WINDOW DISPLAYS |f Lowest prices prevail at Shafer Bros. Nowhere in Seattle can a man select a suit from such a wide range of styles and fabrics as we are offering this week. Many new arrivals have just been added to our tremendous stock of clothing, featuring the newest patterns in handsome all-wool materials, and they are all, offered at prices that compare favorably with the lowest pre-war suit prices. EXTRAORDINARY SUIT VALUES Smart Suits for the young $ 85 man about town and the stu- PANAMA dent graduate. Staple colors HATS and fancy. summer mixtures, splendidly tailored. $5.00 Fine Panamas in a variety of styles. Jazz Spending N AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE, answering his wife’s claim for alimony, declares he is still paying her bills for jewels and for other luxuries, which amounted to more than a million and a quar- ter dollars during fourteen months of courtship and harmonious matrimony. After fourteen months came the smash of the tinsel temperaments, and both now are seeking relief from each other in the courts: Jazz spenders cannot reach happiness at that terrible pace. Making money by the million sometimes develops narrow and ar- rogant personalities; but spending it at the same rate imperils the soul. Love of money is the root of all evil; but this love is indicated far more in the spending than inthe making. To spend wisely is more difficult than to make. Who spends wisely usually makes wisely. A man with millions at his command who scatters his wealth riot- ously in the face of a hardworking nation, arouses jealousy and dis- - content. A nation has a right to demand seemly spending. A bank |) account ought to develop a sense of social responsibility in the pos- Editor— ' sessor. A million and a quarter dollars squandered on a woman|ias pian ror over a few months indicates a disregard for life’s proprieties, which, |"! coorerative: “if it were a general symptom, would mean national decay. People| jenn ein ee who live thus do evil to their country. Set Them All Free! the welfare of this country. It also has an adverse effect on the other countries in many ways, The citl- zens of the Un Stutes of Amer- INCE THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, by its decision Monday, makes certain that Henry Albers, millionaire pro-Kaiserite, need not go to prison, it is rank injustice to keep ANY political prisoners con- That he plays. Treaties, wars and politics Move him not, While, with all his bag of sticks, He can trot the course, And of #trange things he will speak When he's home, Niblick, Braaste, Spoon and Cleek"— You could roam All around the world and bagk, And there's nothing you could track Dippy as the golfiac In the dome, Round drive, Hoping sometime, while alive, He'll repeat one “eighty-five” That he got! (Copyright 1021 by Newspaper Enterprise) | and putt and Letters to the .'7."r uc is soldiers, GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND $ 85 BLEACH FRECKLES ; A!) H Squeeze the juice of two ‘tou * into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug -|store will supply for a few cents; shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lem: commercial, Many new arrivals have been added to our large selection of Men’s Suits. Choose from the newest all-wool fabrics, in staple and summer mix- tures. Our suits please the most discriminating men be- cause they are built conserv- | - | Reporter: ut the spirit of as to make this re for all law h to live, ¢ ARROW } SHIRTS the best pomible p abiding people in wh nstitution ¢ tice and liberty and shou 4s to promote the general wel- B TODAY'S QUESTION Where is Mrs. Mahoney? ANSWERS WILLIAM. CARLTON = WIL- IAMS, JR, 418 24th ave. 8S: “Sho rn certainly ppeared from the t t's the matter, you DALTON, J. P., County-City | buildin; “You know me, George. © [tell Uitte of what I know and a bit Teas of what I don’t know.” F. PYLE, 911 W. 59th st: “It's Tanfe to say she’s where she hasn't e Else she'd core und get her nd out of . ; , ANDERSON, $021 16th ave, N. ) 9B: “Hence, evil spirit, hence! Thou ist not draw me into a furnace of = sy.” C, BURTIS, Renton: “when I ‘ij something I'll tell you—if you'll " do'the same for me.” | .Definition of -. Education Dewey tells us that education is ‘and life is education, while Spen- defines education as a prepara for complete living. However, ie preparing for a fuller life, one living in the meanwhile and being cated. I would: say, therefore, that ‘Dewey's definition is the most Mgince education is life, to define it ly one must know -all- the influ- which make for life, or, in her words, educate one. These in- ces and experiences must cover = expanse, First, the institu- } influences should be touched ‘These-will include the school, lub, the church, the library and “Wie lodge. All these institutions, as as countless others, definitely and mold our life, according the degree and direction ch touch one. The school may be to have the most definite influ- % ‘on ‘one’s life, since it reaches vidual at the formative pe- ow Site. ‘The schoo develops in the child a basis of ideals and ideas atid the later institutional and se influences affect one’s life according to the degree which these ideals hi ep e established and a part of the {ndividual. The modern theory of ed ‘eation holds that the school’s prob- Jem is to correlate the studies with ‘the child’s interests and innate abil- : We are ffnally coming to a “realization that formal education of “the school room and the everyday experiences of the child cannot be rated, or, in other words, educa. must be all life. " Aside from the definite institution al influences which affect one’s life | there are those -of ehance environ- “ment. These may include countless ‘experiences which in themselves seem minute and’ ineffectual, b sFeally determining one's cl and place in life. These exp ct perceptive basis 4 en in animal Mife, all immediate actions determine ‘the animal's future actions. Likewise, ‘one's immediate and future conduct 4s determined by ancestral conduct, ‘or hereditary tendencies. These in- mate tendencies form a constant ele ment which determines the direction and depth of the influences in one's iife. Formal education processes are striving to help the individual to in- hibit the undesirable tendencies and to come into full possession of th desirable ones. I have tried to show that after all education is but evolutionary process. RUTH ARNOLD, University of Washington. Gately’s New Store at 1427 Fifth Ave. Between Pike and Union Strects an in now open for business with a complete tine of Men's, Young Men's and Boys’ Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, Dress Well—Never Miss the Money--Strictly One Price, Cash Jor Charge, CANS 1427 Fifth Ave. Between Pike and Union S‘reets fined another single day. fare, it is obvious that only those Many. of the latter are mistaken idealists. That, in- deed, was the extent of their crime. With Albers it was different. It is not inconceivable that Henry Albers could have brought himself to the point of taking up arms against the United States and in favor of Germany. It is inconceivable that Eugene Debs would do that, or Hulet Wells in our own city. Yet Wells paid the penalty for hating war more than loving his country’s call. And Debs is paying. And there is that poor, misguided Seattle woman who in the early days of the war sent out letters in oppo- sition to the draft. Judge Neterer sentenced her to 10 years, or was it 15? She has been in prison now almost four years, What excuse is there to keep this impoverished “idealist,” as she fully believed herself to be, in prison, when. Millionaire Albers escapes? It is far better that all these escape punishment than that: there should be one application of the espionage law for the poor and another for the rich. The Salted and the Thirsty That’s a cute little scrap that Spain and Norway are hav- ing over the’ temperance question, and it may get up to the Jeague .council, if. the ugliness increases. Norwegians have long been great consumers of Spanish wines, beers and other thirst-reliefs. “Recently “Norway prohibited importation of drinks.from Spain containing a stronger “kick” than 12 per cent. Twelve per cent is stil! some “kick” but most Spanish drinks contain a “kick” that rpc be called comatose, the effects are so sudden and thoro. eBay ” Now, Spain, a very heavy consumer of Norway’s salted fish, is going to retaliate by slapping an embargo on Nor- way’s fish. You can easily see the finale. The Norwegians have got to eat their own salt fish, without beverages to quench the fearful thirst due to such diet, The Spanish have got to drink their own drinks, without the salt fish that makes drinking one round of pleasure, not to say necessary. It’s awful! One is almost tempted to send those for- eigners a copy of old Bob Ingersoll’s plan for settling the liquor question—by abolishment of both intemperance and prohibition. Shoddy is wrecking the morals of this country, says a \representative of the Wool Growers’ Association. Also the pocketbooks. Sailing back to Europe, Einstein’s last interview dealt with American women. All conversation eventually gets around to that subject. | The girl of fashion puts off tomorrow what she has worn \today. Predicting the Future | BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON The cheapest and ea thing an orator can do 1s to predict a great and glorious future, or to prophesy disaster and retribution for every thing he does not like. History shows us how futile have been most of the pre- dictions of even the wisest of those who hav d as nm who knew) the future. Lord Bryce in his nc * work, recently issued, says “We cannot refrain from con, re. Yet to realize how vain con- jectures are, let us imagine ow s to be in the place of those who only three or four gener failed to forecast what the next fol-| lowing generation would see suppose Burke, Johnson and Gib vitting together at a dinner of the club in 1769, "the year when Napoleon and Wellington were born, and the talk fal on the politics of the European continent. Did they have any pre of the future? Men stood on the edge of stupendous changes, and not a glimpse of even the outlines of those chan if we understood the present, we could predict the future. |generation understands itself very well. The present is the blind spot in| fe. The conditions on which we fix our eyes and suppose to be the rul Jing feature of the , may be the almost spent forces of the past, and there may be movements just undernéath the surface that are gathering | momentum unsuspected. It is very easy to take note of a few outstanding conditions in finance or polities d to predict on the basis of change in recent years what |seems certain to occur in years just ahead Bi many factors of uncertainty enter into all these predictions. We never can make a full inventory of the conditions of our time, and some jof the most potent forces are unsuspected "by even the wisest of those |who undertake to tell us things to come. The future undoubtedly holds many surprises, some disheartening, | g. We do rtake to outline it too mi of one thing we 8 90d impulse set in motion neration affects the future favorably for all time to come. » do our best and go straight on. Johnson not only did not suspect the ngsters born in 1769, one destined to becor But no prove the undoing of } ‘on at Waterloo, }his own Waterloo with him, and Try This on Your Wise Friend What number can you multiply by from one to ten and have the sum of the figures in each answer equal the number itself? Answer to yesterday's: 150 loads each. But every Napoleon brings discovers it ultimately, that are ignorant, traitors or ene- mies would oppose any movement that would make for better cond! tions, It would be easy for all of the people who wanted prosperity to co-oper: attain it if they only had a defin n to follow, It has been demonstrated during the world war that large scale. co: on bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white: ness of your skin, Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white com plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, because it doesn't 3 4” atively but smartly, and equal in appearance the suit that is tailored to special order. Boys look their best in the knickerbocker style. offering this week a suit of $1.85 One of the finest fit- ting shirts on the mar- | ket. Handsome patterns. We are with |$10.00 to $4.85, operation is successful. Co-operation and would be ssful and satisfac: irritate.—Advertisement. tory inv« national ¢ owned by ative corpora. ople and man- tion, to own all mv . transporta- tion, , distribution, natural re wourees and to do anything that Is lawful, that will b it the country and people would encourage produc tion, eliminate waste, prevent. un employment, obtain justice, promote the general welfare, raise the stand. ard of living and regulate produc: tion according to the demand, Interest and rent would be paid y for the use. of money or property until returned or, bought. All members to own one share and ¥ } be entitled to one vote. zp Dividends to be paid in proportion DR. J. RU nINYON to patronage or production of each Free Examination Best $2.50 cuassé. * Compensation to be in proportion on Earth to production of eac! We are one of the few optica national, ng to bust , Profession or trade or occupa- tion. Nearly every business, trade and profession hay ita organization. They all would, be more succéssful and prosperous if they would co-operate for the benefit of all instead of -op. posing eachother as “at “present Most of the people want to do what! We are is right and if they will only take; SBA the lead they will be succes#ful, but}, Bx# tomet: Glasses not. pre some one will have to make the| unless absolutel? necessary. start so that everybody ean help. Would like to hear from those} BINYON OPTICAL CO. who are interested, yRNUB CARL H. RYBERG. 1627 Belmont ave. Directors and mana, | stores in th rthwest that reall) ed by the. c0.0f state and local, y etart to finish, anc ein of The Red Front Stores by the Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc. The closing of the shipyards, combined with the general business depression of the past few months—these were the outstanding causes that forced the Red Front Stores to place their affairs in the hands of the Merchants’ Board of Trade, |Inc, It is necessary that $30,000 cash be immediately raised and the Board has decided that this sum should be raised immediately, even though it be necessary to sacrifice the entire stocks of both Red Front Stores. The Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc., has ordered both Red Front Stores opened to PUBLIC SALE beginning to- morrow, Saturday, at 9 a.m. This sale will be open to the general public of Seattle and vicinity, and although it is unfortunate that the well-known Red Front Stores must be sacrificed, this sale will act as a public benefit; for prices on el] lines of merchandise will be forced down lower than ever before. The following are a few sample items: Boys’ wool mixed sults cut from Men's scout shoes go at $1.98. Roys’ tennis slippers at 98e, Over 200 men's wool suits, former. All women's shoes cut to hal ly priced to $30.00, cut to $8.65. Men's cotton socks cut to be. | Men's all-wool Hart Schaffner & Marx make overcoats cut from $40.00 to $9.85. Children’s play suits from $1.25 to Men's dress shirts, to $2.50, go at ec. Men's heavy union-made overalls cut to 9c Men's coveralls, in khaki or blue cut to $1.98, Men's finest dress suits, \formerly to $60.00, cut to $16.85, an€ fen's heavy work pants, formerly) men's heavy khaki pants cut to cut to $1.98. N's heavgghickory shirts from to 98¢, Merchants’ Board of ‘Trade. Inc, has ordered both Red Front stocks sold at once, so we ask that you attend this tomorrow—Sat urday. Don't del come with crowds tomorrow, Be here at thi “J ‘stroke of nine, Public sale conducted by the Merchants’ Board of Trade Inc., at both Red Front Stores. Kindly note address: Main Store—1601-03 First Avenue—Corner Pine Street Red Front Annex—1415-17 First Avenue ; Between Union and Pike Streets Mail Orders Filled. Pay Checks Cashed. $1.85; children's » Men's white hanc NOTICE! PUBLIC SALE) high grade material, two pairs of full-lined knick- erbocker trousers at this spe- cial price. Sizes 7 to 12. BATHING SUITS We have a complete line of fine Bathing Suits in plain and attractive color combinations, at boy. wear and appearance. HOSE 40c Buy this brand for the None better for SHAFER BROS. . SEATTLE’S LARGEST CLOTHIERS FIRST AND UNIVERSITY “ SECOND AND UNIVERSITY At the Club and in the fers. ES Best Cafes © You'll find Snow Flakes served with broths, soups, oysters, salads and cheese. Everyone likes to nibble these crisp, tasty soda wa- Sold by grocers in red packages and family tins. Pac. B. GRAHAM CRACKERS Another P. C. B. product Delicately baked, crisp and tasty. Will prove a pleasing addition to eny meal. Your grocer can supply you. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Don’t ask for crackers — —say SNOW FLAKES ©