The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 8

The eattle Star ‘Old Doc Fake was walking down the lane to Grand- er’s house! Was he taking Grandmother her broken glasses, all paired ? law! You don’t know Doe Fake! | He was going to ‘sell Grandmother a bele of his best oil stock while the old lady was without her glasses! But just as he got to the gooseberry bush by the creek, Fake’s heart popped up into his mouth. There was Of course, it was a nice fat Postoffice brown t the kind Doc Fake hates most of all. ve us, Doc Fake lost no time shinnying up the mulberry tree. Then the fun began, because a grinning Department of Justice black bear was ing for him up there. You ought to have seen Doc Fake scoot out on a limb, only made things worse for him, because he was it mid-air between the two happy bears, and * * * To be continued some other night.) ic! thy brother trespass against thee, rebuke him; and if he phim. And if he trespass against thee seven times in m times in « day turn again to thee, saying, 1 repent, him.—Luke xvii. repent, for a day, and thou shalt does the human soul appear so strong as when and dares to forgive an injury —E. H. Chapin. Helpful Henry hen Henry Cabot Lodge, senator, from Nahant, Passes to his final reward, and St. Peter at the ly Gates presents him with an entry-blank to sign, ill wave it aside and call for a fountain pen. it foregoes rHE LETTERS 52 EDITOR Conserve the Wild Flowers tor The Sta “our state flower” ¢ ful bufta’ Imon, wood duck, ete une ‘Our Beautiful | and the advice therein | Pigeon will motor out to the | *lmp! editorial on | State Flower © those int the nich im fr temptation to “h and therefi sections w endron in|! now to be fe om, in timely | and to the t I should like] * }to add a of advice to y gathe those who will persist in (enrime|take home down the and gathering |buds, and these, placed in { full-blown flowers, | will bloom for many t that there are many |light to the eye |natureJovers who would far rather | see these beautiful shrubs in their | partly.opened |natural atate, and because this ton destruction fast sending |after being picked. shes weekm—a and leave THE WHITE PLAGU Are you a sufferer from tubere Is there some member of your family, a Fr ¢ whom the white plague has either laid hands or threatens? What do you know about tuber culosis? Do you know that it is a prevent disease, and if taken in time, a curable disease? Do you want to know how YOU may combat this scourge of humanity? Do you want to know the sim pie, effective measures you can take In your own home to nce that the clutch of the white plague shall not fall upon you or any of your loved ones? Our Washington bureau, by co-operation with the National Tuberculosis association, has made arrangements to place in y hands an tnteresting, informative and practical pmphliet giving you every ensential fact about tubcrculosis, ite cause, prevention and cure. Our Washington bureau will secure free for any reader a copy of this booklet, “What You Should Know About Tuberculosis.” Simply fill out the coupon below, writing very plainly, and mail to our Washington bureau: in ote. human greed can't that of ti the blooms to pick only the smallest water, The full-blown flowers and even buds will soon fade, and the petals fall in a few minutes the | beach _.| wilted twigs | | Ana SEATTLE gatherer with bis arms full ¢ ing but leaves € few beautiful flowering shrubs being ul- of fp AR THE CHILD THAT NEVER 7 et) | ; GREW UP _—_-_—~ # DEAR, O” DEF «Mrs. Landes and sae the Chickens flowers de Editor ‘The Star brown twigs both his and ated and the beat y thing 1 understand @ bill is to be intro. proms island Skagit « a pe land, in Bkag duced in the council by Mrs, Henry area of!) jen which will deprive thousands le in the city of breeding years ago A large jterly destroyed in a short time—the|chickens for tir own une, to put ground being literally covered with apt jwilted petals and tho trail to the |OUrs each day, Comes the year that’s fresh and new With meadow larka and bluebirds |figure for hatching eggs of an un-|our state and elty. & ban on roosters that crow a few every other ma ing, snarling, to keep a howl. dog that keeps strewn with broken and and branches, and a |!t rai A guns teak rad ik up from sun to sun (and the ms and ipughing party turned spr yy Pa some). Justice with a vengeance. given nd the great |" ne to bite we on A Neither have I ever beard of a little child being torn to pieces by one. There is no greater asset to the average fam. B jily than a little flock of chickens. Summertime If not permitted to breed our own in this land of the frea we will be compelled to pay an exorbitant JOHN W. GEO peaceable mis rny, |known quality. | Yours for Justice, summer sunlight shining thru) ° L. B. KEENE, and then permit |» ‘Lincoln Thales ’ Permit me to take the opportunity to thank you for your confidence in| | myself and for your support of me| in my reelection for port commis-| to express the uap- prec in Of the port commissioners in lending the aid of your valuable paper ducate the people of this coi an to the importance of « in our develop. ¥ of acquiring| nment prop: Skinner & Eddy plant No, 2 if it had not been for the help of| ur valuable paper the Port of Se would not now be in the post tion of acquiring this property, We hope for the good of our city |thet thone opposing this purchase | will Join with the Port of Seattle in |the real Seattle spirit and lend thelr [efforts in co-operation with the port jcommission for the upbuilding of Yours very respectfully, W. 8. LINCOLN, Commissioner and President, Port of tUE Hone OLLIES does Besides, when @ foreign ment Valenzu ran 2s “Je citize’ Mexte to WEED OF ME Comi Tuesda: can ima obtained while t4 with th of Wasi nia wet Cons from th the lepe will be point, “This because) sioner an allied proceed he heal now, sentend a less readily IF ME} MUST He a ‘fuse ad nary fo isolate and prd was 4 Lira, peniten| to be ents ii can con States paren’ The trees that stand in green array, | | All listening for the wedding bella | Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, That soon must ring o'er hill and 1 ew York Ave., Washington, D. C. r dale, | t a copy of the pamphlet, “What You Should Know That evermore the story tells Of maida that wear the bride's white veil. 8028 Burke Aye. will enter heaven itself only with proper reserva- mee WI AKE 18 BURNED 2 BELTS Grate the burned portion from a The extremely low and rather cake or cookies rather than cut {t/ snugly drawn-in belt line is appear- off with a knife. It can then be kept/ing in increasing numbers, accom- uniform in size and the frosting, if it} panied by talk of its becoming the 1s to be added, can be distributed| dominant style noto In fall frocks for more evenly, children, en from Washington has it that Henry is now writing reservations to America’s proposed entry 1 the permanent court of international justice, About Tuberculosis,” and inclove two cents in loose stamps. laving “broken the heart of the world,” and staved off ice for goodness knows how long thru his fight against le of nations, he is now subtly planning to her, under an avalanche of reservatidns, President ing’s proposal that we should enter the world court. @ president thinks we should not stand on the side- forever and rag the other nations while they en- to keep the world out of war. He believes we to get into the game ourselves and help instead ticise. And, of course, he is right. ~ Henry thinks differently. If we join the court we d, first, make sure that we shall boss the court, and, d, that nothing the court does will affect us—unless is nice and pleasant and profitable and we want it to. is a noble thought. President Harding, Secretary thes, Secretary Hoover, and many others among the fident’s advisers, believe our joining the court would Jong way toward helping a stricken world to get on eet. Morrison Hooper. ‘Lincoln said, “Saving is Having” You SAVE when you buy "SALAD A’ TEA. ae The Best is Alwaya the Most Economical ) te < - 300 Delicious CupstoaPound- | AN) WW. BLACK (Orange Poico Blend) MIXED and GREEN hig ; A Sold in Sealed Metal Packets Only. | XY \ R. & H.C. COOK, WEST 4073, ELL. 0250, Distributors y Fr ee to Boys does When appetites grow hard to A Every Boy Will Want to Own One of These Professional “dil please in this warmer weather, lunch-time iesaic co tighten your det Style Fielder’s Gloves—Get Yours Today—It’s Easy find You'll be mighty proud to own this fine fielder’s glove, made of choice waterproof irondering make it more appetizing, too. Here's crisp, delicately roasted leather with welted seams; special laced heel; leather lined thruout and webbed thumb, HURRY! BE THE FIRST IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD TO WIN! what to 9 i Henry help? Yes—with reservations. 't it be fun to see a barber shaving himself and arguing that need a massage? would you like to see a cop chasing himself because he swiped of bananas? jon't worry about Europe. Just as soon as we find out what is wrong write you. A New Airplane Hop-Off clever new trick for airplanes is invented by an Mglishman. It’s a revolving platform, which moves rap- lly back as the airplane starts ahead, treadmill fashion, the plane is going fast when it manages to get off the This does away with the necessity of gliding a long field before rising. Like the ball moving rap- , but staying on the umbrella twirled in the opposite tion by the Jap vaudeville actor, quite possible that Seattle houses will have roofs Shredded Wheat—light, cool this in the day of flying flivvers, and delicious, and yet as full of nourishment as a double hand. ful of wheat kernels, plus cream and fruits. Doesn't it taste just like the food you are looking for? USE THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK FOR THE FIRST ORDER Additional Subscription Blanks can be had at The Star Office Here’s How to Get Yours Without Spending a Penny! Just get five people who are not now having The Star delivered to their homes to agree to take the paper for three months, You do not have to collect any money or make | delivery of The Star—simply take the order for the paper. Have subscribers sign the subscription blank and as soon as you have secured the five orders, and they have been verified, you will be pre- sented with this Genuine Leather Fielder’s Glove. | Haas JUST AS BASY AS ROLLING OFF A ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW— TUAT IS, PEOPLE WHO ARE NO TAKING THE STAR, pais | | HOP To IT! | | | mstors may soon get so they can go some place about as quick as can stay where they are. Ouir idea of fun is telephone girl calling up a friend and being given wrong number. ——___ are small people not allowed to act like their Parents did at Not So Ordinary By Berton Braley GY are ordinary people wit: quite ordinary ways, b Arid there's nothing very thrilling in their uneventful days; ley are neither smart nor snappy in their Undistinguished dress d their conversation probably would bore you, more or lesu; their domicile is roomy, with a subtle atmosphere makew you sigh sincerely, “Oh, I'd ike to linger here; fo rest and cheer and comfort good to navor as you roam; are ordinary people, but they've mado their house a Home! SUBSCRIPTION BLANK | Thereby subscribe to The Seattlo Star for three months and theretter | Until I order same discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier at the | rexuier rate of toc 0 month. | : Strawberties ‘and 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME SSS NAMB sccserssenscccenes Aer SS teitiertt ett itiertt tit iri iy | | li | ERE {a love and here ts laughter, here are kindness and content, Here are loyalty and honor, faith and honest sentiment: ure children, happy hearted, who go romping thri the © perfect Understanding tinged with humor’ snving grnee: In'freedom warraly tempered with « thoughttulness completes is Joy for every triumph, here is balm for each def i "4 1 wense of Joyous living from the rooftree to the loam: arg ordinary people—but they've made their how " Copyright, 1923; The Beattie Marne” © Homer Bring Subscriptions as You Get Th Circulation Department pr sore The Star SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR UNION ADDRESS sitsseessscasscceceesesenes Orie eetritterret treet rit) | | emeory O00 owe REELTWUVU UNL UVUTIN NYY ENED BINV NITY ESE seeenee | hs