Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SEATTLE STAR on WEDNESDAY, JUNI Ae tbe, By Leviathan on the Free List Re h by permis f Y ‘ The Leviathan is to be given © condition the Amer axpayers are i She sailed yesterday, with a de r h = board. I ver by Uncle formerly tl ater she was ta over b a Bare! dui rechristened the Leviathan and remodeled as : for Albert D. Lasker, man of the shipping chair- Mr. Lasker has invited 600 guests to take a trip with him to Cuba o There will be jazz orchestras, 1 e ¥ B bands, vaudeville acts ‘nd everything The arrangements make the Leviathar largest ship in the world now operating exclusively ntertainment purposes. She is the est houseboat party afloat. old vessel. She's been all done Sam gets the bill he'll be all done You'd never know Sover. And when Unc > over. Her boilers have been taken in. More room has been plimentary pass-ho 3 © to contain twice as Shipping board oo MN THE EXPENSES! GO AHEAD! o—— 0 ; One of the innovations is an eight-deck Hoe high-speed S press on each deck for turning out engr d invitations. © Very. original. No other nation in the world has even ® thought of such a clever stunt. She has multiple expense vouchers, twin-six I. 0. | U.’s, self-deceiving cash registers, hot and cold liabilities and cash-burning engines. Eve is “on the house. She is guaranteed to make knots an hour on any Ocean and frora 40 to 50 knots a minute in any taxpayer. Mr. Lasker says the purpose of the junket, is to give the Ship a shake-down. That goes for the general public, too. Everything will be free. If you don’t see what you want, ask for it. Daily program: 8 A. M.—Guests will rise and sing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow. He Always Sets "Em Up.” 8:30 A. M.—Bre t, using the $50,000 gold plate. Address of welcome Mr. Lasker. Topic: “The S the Limit.” : : = 9 A. M.—Public censure of engineer for not burning more oil. bade : 9:15 A. M.—Distribution of souvenir binoculars with | shipping board’s compliments. i ' 9:30 A. M.—Setting-up exercises by Uncle Sam, En- _ 10 A. M.—Radio address by President Harding. Topic: “Economy and Thrift.” 5 10:15 A. M. to noon—Golf, tennis, poker, mah jongg, squash, dancing, concerts, etc. 12:15 P. M—tLunch. Roast bird of paradise. Three birds to a person. Using the $100,000 White House plat- service. --1P. M—Wireless greetings to taxpayers: “Having a / wonderful time. Glad you're not here ribution of souvenir gold watches au- Lasker. 5 P. M.—Songfest, “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here!” 5:30 P. M.—Recitation by Mr. Lasker, “From First bin to President.” 6:30 P. M.—Dinner. Fricassee of peacock, with puree of silver fox. 8 P. M—Meeting of committee on ways and means to devise scheme to make trip more expensive, 8:30 P. M—Hawaiian dancing and ukulele concert. 9 P. M.—Song by entire passenger list, “Six Hundred len on a Taxpayer’s Chest; Yo, Ho! and a Bottle of um!” etc. (Copyright, 1923, Press Publishing Co.) Shut your mouth and open your eyes. Now, that's the way for a girl catch a June groom. Here's terrible news from Georgia. Licenses were given 81 young men to practice dentistry. War vets will rejoice to learn a gas mask inventor lost $50,000 in a suit Omaha, Neb. About 130,000,000 Chinese hair nets were shipped us last year, none of the hair coming trom bandits. Detroit man asks divorce because she beat him 20 times in four years. ‘This, he says, was too often. Tacoma’s Patriarch (From Tacoma Ledger) _\ More than three-quarters of a century devoted to the Cause of making men better and in advancing the cause Christ among his fellows. A missionary throwing his hole soul into the work of serving the men who follow je sea, giving up service in the pulpit of a city church in order that he could give his whole time for the better- lent of the sailors whom he had learned to love during 1 years of seafaring life. That was the record of Chap- in Robert S. Stubbs, who Monday celebrated his 100th irthday at his Tacoma home. This earnest and devoted minister of the Gospel at the : Od of 15 years left his Yorkshire home and for 11 years ‘ollowed the sea. There he became imbued with the de- to devote his life to the welfare of his “buddies.” That ifetime has progressed far beyond his expectations, but is noteworthy that this simple, but marvelous man, ith a century of life behind him, is yet filled with a 5 ie desire to serve his fellow man and to lead him a le nearer to the goal for which mankind strives, the ministry ears, Chaplain Stubbs is still serv- ing his God and mankind. While he is not able to endure the hardships or the prolonged labor of the early days, till he is doing a magnificent work for his cause and for lumanity in the splendid example he is giving the world how man may best serve God and humanity by right living and high thinking, Tennessee farmer shot a ma n because he demanded a drink of moon. thine, Isn't much difference, sR Nits “We cannot have too much music,” says Harding, evidently wanti mony in republican ranks, (taba Chiesgo is easy on bathing suit censoring. ‘They slip on a Hite, and ite rest remains to be seen, Ninety per cent of the Vassar girly vole they want to wed, showing ‘assar girls 90 per cent teothful SCIENCE Everyday Heroism Studying History What Is Es ential, BY HERBERT QUICK Movements of Masse Leaders Incidental LETTERS SC EDITOR RIEDA’S OLLIES Remarks on Chamber con| reams, ried as a would benefit § j an alternative in ¢ large, cc | known b n the Chamber minating some of Decoration Editor Tho Star: More than thre were kind blih some four articles mY your paper. As there ts just an inspiration com- |ing to me again, 1 beg you to publish |the following Next month we have Independence | will be, besides parad- Public festivals In the | as district, the usual | decorating for the th} of the month, ears ago you | fs the moat read paper! mes, so I hope} ttle, each and/ one, will apprec that the| | president and wife and escort will |foot on Seattio’s soll for the fi time. I have been told by a printer, who | {knows the president from for | [times, that he has a liking to thru the town, as the saying is, to| {seo the sights. It 9 possible that he| jmay take trips in different direc- Itions thru the city. Now, I would | beg every house-owner, in honor of [his presence, to do some decorating. |Even the poorest man is able to do | {no. If he cannot afford some bunting, flowers, especially roses, will do If necessary, send the kids out. There are plenty wild ones in abund- ance. Iam thanking cach and every one in advance. Respectfully, SULIUS MEYER, $19 16th Ave. OUR ANIMAL EDITOR SAYS Six years ago, Uncle Sam dumped a lot of Maine lobsters In Puget sound, Washingta tate, having marked them “BE: They recent- ly caught one in an Oregon bay, 600 miles south of Puget sound, Explorers found monkeys in Bra jzillan wilds that had had amallpox Court sentenc contractor to ruel Little Rock | “Black Bearty," | written by Anna} blind Philadelphia Anna received $100 for her | story, and 3,000,000 copies have been sold since, Chicago put board of ed school teacher sent ion the following ex. an boy in her erful bird the a and he sit, ¢ | most hen he hop he fly, 2 He aint got no sense, hardl aint got no tall, hardly, either n he sit he sit on what he aint almost.” Have You Ever Made a Veal Salad? It is one of the finest of all the ment salads. Make it the same as you would a chicken salad. Serve with a mayonnaise dressing well seasoned with LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIAE. re what is now misreprese The first two columns in this chart are compiled from figures, based on actual used car sales, as fur- nished by dealers in the tun leading automobile dis- tributing centers in the United States. The isst column is based upon the estimates of authorities. It shows the actual money value to you of taking lubrication seriously, The chart to the right tells a true and graphic story of what perfected lubrication means to you. Neglect in cleaning your crank case and carelessness in buying oil cuts down the life of your car and lessens its re-sale value. Carefully follow the three recommendations below — they will help you avoid this loss: 1 Clean the crank case every 500 to \ * 1,000 miles and when changing from \ one brand of motor oil to another, 2 Flush the crank case only with fresh * lubricating oil—never with kerosene or so-called “flushing” oils. 3 Lubricate with the correct grade of * Cycol—the perfected motor oil—as shown for your engine on the Cycol Recommendation Chart. Cycol is perfected by the new Hexeon Process, used only by us. This process removes destructive “sulpho” compounds—the impurities which cause motor oils to break. down under engine heat. Thus Cycol has the stability to withstand engine heat and maintain an unbroken lubricating film be- tween moving parts. It does not break down nor thin out rapidly, It prevents early engine depre- ciation, ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY White Building, Seattle PIMPLES ON | FACE AND NECK Would Break Like Blisters. Itched and Burned Badly. Cuticura Healed, “My face and neck were affected with small pimples wi time would break like b itched and burned so badly aiched and {rritated them, causing ep on account of the irritation. ‘The trouble lasted about « year “1 began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment 1 was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Florence Jensen, R. F. D, 2, Burley, Idaho, Oct. 16, 1922 Use Cuticura for every-day tollet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Ointment 2 and Wie. Telcom’ ure Soap shaves without mug. ears has been re men from some of the forms of female ills, Why t it restore you to health and y and the Joys of lving?—Ad. PERFECTED LUBRICATION adds % to your engine's life Perfected Motor Oil— YCOL free from destructive “sulpho” compounds \