The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 8

THE EATTLE Sta Phone The Seattle Star Publishing Co T Seventh Ave a8 Aseoe a months Becta © office, Tribur Representati Bias across the discovered wide ocean that a Japanese fish powder that will in human beings. Glad tidings of com yrkD cor savant fort and Once on a time that Twain, was interrogated as nerease brain power After investigation, Mark replied that it of the diet was a matter of degree men, he sug gested, could attain mental improvement by absorbing indifferent quantities of food, while others must eat whales. This stature powder same proportionate manner. The world nee human stature, not only physically, but mentally and morally It be, in view of the authoritative announcement of Mr. Twain and the asse verations of this Japanese scientist, that this new powder is the very combination to win such a delectable result. Let us hope so. And Japan, taking into consideration every angle of the situation, is just now quite the best place to give it a fair and consistent trial for an altitude record. tinguished scientist, Mark » whether a fish diet would seriou consideration and would, but application Some operate successfully in the may Reports say there are more flies this season than usual, which comes of leaving the swatting se largely to Babe Ruth. Times Change LAUNDRY wagon driver inherits $50,000 in Trenton, N. J. He announces he'll keep on working. Which excites amazement, but shouldn't. The $50,000 at 4 per cent interest would bring the driver $2,000 a year. He couldn't do much with that, prices so high: Time was when $50,000 was a whale of a fortune and the house of the owner was pointed out with the buggy whip to visitors being driven around town. Those days are gone forever. Even a millionaire doesn’t excite much interest now, they're so numerous. A sport authority says “prize-fighters are very careful of thelr hands.” Otherwise, no doubt, they would find difficulty in operating their type- writers, Pitiless Publicity HE wages of sin are publicity, says Dean Lee of New York university’s school of journalism. “Pitiless publicity” unquestionably punishes the guilty —especially those who are powerful enough to keep out of the clutches of the law. But a scolding isn't as effec- tive as strap-oil in the case of a bad boy. More jail sen- tences are needed. The Chinese alone get full value from “pitiless pub- licity They make convicted profiteers and other social crooks parade in front of their homes and places of busi- ness, ringing a bell and carrying a banner advertising their crimes. An anthropologist reports that the human face is becoming longer, which shows what the 67-eent dollar has done. Old-A ge Pensions | NCLE SAM is paying pensions to over 500,000 war veterans or their dependents. One pensioner is being supported by every 2 ericans, The Gay will come when the pension roll will run into the millions. Old age pensions are just a matter of time. Incapacitated veterans of peacetime service to the nation, both in public. gnd private life, will eventually be rewarded the same as battle-scarred veterans. The certainty of a pension in old age would, some claim, induce many people to work less hard in their active years. But it'd also end a lot of dishonesty, especially petty cheating—outgrowth of fear that old age will be penni- less. An Eastern song writer has been sent to jail, but it wasn't justice, for he was not the yes-banana fellow. How About It? | HHENOMENAL memory of Naum Litowsky, a Lithu- anian, amazes eastern professors. Told the date of your birth, he can immediately give the day of the week your birthday occurs in any year, past or present. Call off 15 long numbers and he echoes you by reciting them back- wards. These are typical of many remarkable feats. How does he do it? By associating numbers with col- ors, he says. Higher scientists call this “confusion of the senses.” There are people who see certain colors when various musical notes are played. The eccentricities of the human brain are the greatest mystery. in this life. Cal says nothing and Charlie has little to say. We can see where this campaign is going to be a silence and fun act. Search for Wealth | ae search for wealth continues never-endingly and takes strange forms. Now men seeking riches are going deeper into the earth than ever before. The supply of natural gas is swiftly dwindling. So a hole two miles deep, in hopes of gas at a new low level, is being drilled near Terra Allta, W. Va. ° A wildcatting scheme oil well at Carnarvon, South Africa, has reached a depth of nearly a mile. Far away, in the San Juan Del Ray mine in Brazil, miners work 6,726 feet underground, We would be a race of Socrateses if we were a hun- dredth as industrious for knowledge as for riches. “Insanity “is a rich get that way, says Lord Sumner, of England, True. Waving the money, they can easily LETTER FROM VRIDGE MANN June 27, To Postmaster Charles M. Perkins Today I want to write my lines. about your big postoffice halls. 1 noticed quite a lot of signs are hanging there along the walls. I see them scattered everywhere, in view of all the passing crowd; but wh the dozen hanging there that sa " 1 “MOST SUCCESSFUL WOMAN IN THE | “FLYING DUTCHMAN? | MENACES ATLANTIC tars Washingt th WORLD,” AT 21, SHE'S MOTHER OF FIVE): BY HAROLD MATSON FIELD, M J from the Or feeding t king vegetables from her garden for t vening meal Or serubbing floors Or preparing food for her chil Any of t countless number of daily chore that are hers. admit that has been given her, but she sitate to tell you that * proud as she can be, that is contented and that she wouldn't trade places with anybody Her children, Bart, ¢; Florence, 4; Robert, 3; Kenr 3, and Gordon, 11 months, are fat and checked. Remarkable? Yes, it that way,” hese and an almost She won't the praise if you look at Mra, Nye laughs The he Way married. came in 6 “1 loved them,"’ sh * was 14 wi Her first girl-mother it I QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ‘OU ean met an or to any informa- Question ton Bu- reau, 132 Y. v iagton, D.C, tnclosing 2 cents in stampe for reply. Medical, legal and me vu not be auswe Q. What is tho total enrollment of © Sunday schools of the world? A. The last avatladle statistics show $6,296,551 Q. What fs the appropriation for} the veterans’ bureau and how many omple | $4704 |p! lof which about 9,790 are employed in fie | mainder | trict offi | rector June 39, Jon the rolls of the bureau shampooing the at the U. in tion there are 17,886 fapprozimate- ly, state to send a cl sc! for States, the cost yearly ranges from $121.60 in Yonkers, N. |New York city is $93 a year, Cullen Bi Chadwick, Hi Chatham Blanche H m Canada, 473,263; British isies, 358,- 271; France, 201,040, yoleano tled | aclontist. Tremors of the carth may be {falling in of caves, slipping of rock | strata, and many other movementa of plain the great ily. volcanic activity, but which of the tw known, has tho bureau’? | A. The appropriation is approxt ately $349,000,000, « little leas than 1983, when the disbursement at pres clerical en was There are ut technical and joyea on the rolla of the bureau hospitale, 4,400 in the central of-| end the re- hooks branch dis-| The report of the dt 2 fiscal year ending gave 29,074 employes cx ia Washington for 1923, Q. What is best for soap | } | | A. Any pure soap not too strong.| e's | Q. How many moving picture the-| ers are there in | 8.2 | A. The estimate is §7,000. Accord-| ig to the latest available informa- the world? ) in the United States, Q. How much goes it cost the Id to the public hools? A, According big cities made | United | | to thruout estimates the Y., to $34.63 Nashville, Tenn. The cost in| Q. What are the addrosses of landis, Helene Chadwick, anche Sweet and Dorothy Dalton? | A. Cullen Landis and Hetenc| Lasky studio, Vine st., Cal.; Dorothy Dalton, hotel, New York city; Sweet, United Studios, ‘ollywood, Cal. Sh Gynt ‘ollywood, Q. What countries have the most jotor passenger cars? A. The United States, 9,978,211; eee at causes earthquakes and| 8? Qa w A. This is a problem not yet set- to the satisfaction of the caused by explosion of mines, the carth, but these do not ew- shocks satisfactor- Earthquakea are linked with 0 is cause and which effect is not | mother of five healthy children pictured here. What Folks Are Saying NEY CABOT LODGE, MAS nel ghbor sig. . te , ted the I neth; but he that hath merey on ie : mil Ne , and | poor, happy he is—Proy, ea . t utehn 11 as ie DKW. A. PUSSY, ¢ a d i or B | A THOUGHT | ————— re He that despiseth bk tereltl top S.S.S. stops Rheumatism a * Y Rheumatism is all COGLEY, Us ip peetry, + feel a wonderful glee It ks really pit Light Planes again in the free motion I weg Th Ws realy piti 5 to have when my days were plead with | ———————————’ | younger. I can thank S. §, 8 for Antal n itall! Dong close your eyes ang health, “fat motion ang strength are gone from ‘ou forevert t is not This |S. S. S. is waiting to sy Ae hihersrs isa prt of When you increase the & or ry race for light plane | your red-blood-cells, the jin France, to be he August over | tem undergoes a | circuit of 1,600 miles. Many p! |change. Everythi: jare being built for this event. The! bio, petrength. Blood ‘on are be-| minus sufficient red-cells a long list of troubles, ‘s | matism is one of them.” v6 | is the great blood-cleanser, | builder, system strengthener, br | nerve invigorator, a y & 8. 8. i Grog stores ta ay aan a larger sive is more economical inerey GU MENT k ft relig on t rest KEN verait FATHER ot! ee nome 1 x grown ch do not n © Fon productior nome t DOROTHY — JEWSON, |. member, British pariiamen ‘some phases of our ial life ar ivilization MISS xt step labobr mon pe much attention is be ng! Ithe very opposite of « production of inexpen eee NICHOLAS = MURRAY op 0) lumbia unt “ThE! was follc of the American farmer]. oro, ¢ resumption of the! of Europe wricny, Too mar rror. BUTLER, ( machine. er Mrs, William Nye, of Mansfield, Maas., who at 21 is the . oc is on ha nes a remarkable t nd I teli ere and then four | MRS. J } Women’s clubs are engaged in ind. Exiorts’ are. being ‘ would much t count to bring about a j © thelr homes a derby, one of the prizes for y $10 ables ada see W. KE. BRIGHAM, dent “The n American ert M. La Follette, and h add to his power by gc 01 r ge in three} 1 ‘' i ng 1 am them I usually a oO L. n " wk every mill—you laughs t repaired now mustn't forget my ur “He gots hi She Hut you husbatd,"* ka home at 10. make the they ne What's Your Ideat KNOW YOUR CITY! “My Favorite Spot,” by Reader of The Star and getting What's the « be 40 ommeres, thra The Xt ering prines for the best. Viret prise, $25; sceond, $15, and three 5 prizes. BY A. MeDERMOTT 5206 Mussel ave. m marvelous the peace enpect ound, thru on of our city = off between other with ecuuse narveling at God's natural lake beauty spots Beacon I h end of Vashon istand de city On-the north side of the the government large: a bird's-eye vie tle's large suburb, of the largest, shingle ber manufacturing plant ntate are located, and view of the Olympic mountains On the cast wide, if i day, can be, neen a portion o the Cascade mountains and Mt Baker, Lake Union and a few of our univers buildings, On the south side, at close range, a bird's-eye view of our commercial section and another view of Mt. Hainier. All of these sights may eon by auto and in lekw than two hours’ time. The trip around the boulevara at night Ss equally as interesting. summer people hill can be seen looks, world, in. the of Seat where some and tum in the another BY MARY SCHAFFER 5040 Untvernity way itol hill car to arrive lunteer park. _ Follow Jong which flowers and shrubby abound. in glorious profusion, up to the observation tower. ’ After climbing several filghts of steps you find yourself several hundred feet above the earth's surface, surrounded by the many beauty spota or Seattle To the north—the snow-capped range, the govern- ment Jocks and Lake — Union. Eastward —Lake Washington, university campus the sta. dium, wherein the late President Harding gave his farewell ad- dress. Beyond this stand the forest-covered Cascades, South—Piereing the clouds while wrapped In the sunset's re- flected glow, Mt, Rainier towers heavenward, standing as a senti. Olymple went The Phon vu COCHRAN 1D you ever try sitting in one place and still try to keep your nerve? It's something that brings yatem a trace of some 8 patience Jone, ought to be quite enough to make anybody £0 sour, But, think of the ‘phone whose duties. are tough Wwalts on us hour after hour. All day there's a buzzing, and little Hghts flick on the beurd, and she dare not forsake it. Com plaints rattle in; it's no wonder she's sick of the job, tho she sits there to take it! Th all of your life have you ever heard tell of a person just perfect—now trily?. If you listened all day to the telephone bell it's a cinch that you'd too be unruly Remember that human like you, swer to kindness, you'll find. So the next time you're buzzing a number or two, let that thought buzz around in your, mind, werve. phone girls are and they'll an- '|Sez Dumbell Dud: A North Carolina judge says the invention of the auto- mobile was the country’s greatest cal- amity; which lets bobbed hair out, at least. FABLES ON HEALTH MENTAL BURDENS IQUANIM in a word that Mr, Wha mints — i Fine, Flaky Pastry Assured Cudahys, 100°/, Pure Leaf Lard Pie—that great American confection—nature pro- vides the luscious fruits but the pie crust is left to man’s and woman's ingenuity. ae Cudahy’s Puritan Lard makes certain that light flaky pie crust so much desired by all but so seldom achieved. Puritan gives greater satisfaction for all pastry and is more economical for general cooking purposes, When next you buy be sure and get Puritan ‘ we E BBSers VEes _BGERLFETREY RET. SRERPESEVAVESY waesae 4 ao “HEF REBERALR BeRER BS TA No Loltering Allowed?" f { Q What ta the Now, Charles, you know as weil us I that such a sign is the Philippine impolite; for there Is where the. fellows hie to meat thelr A, Mount Apo, shebas day and night. “No loitering,” it seems to me, would 9,610 fect high, be a bitter cup—for how could mectings ever be, or follows | bi aha gO to “pick ‘em up?" | Q. How can one gar ts? Bquanimity on » Kome colors are act by the|balance—all those things whieh, if addition of a amalt amount of acia| practiced would bo of. tremendous to the first water in which they| help to this norvous, frettul world ‘are soaked, while others are act by| ‘The secret the use of salt, It is necessary to try a amatl amount of the material| | be fore dipping the entire garment in order to be sure of results, should be highest peak in} enjoy the satisfaction which comes frorh 100 per cent pure leaf lard. : been pointed out, rests not so much in repressing fear or worry, but in dropping or ignoring them, Carrying @ mental burden never too litte |#0lved any man's problem. Gaining Jcontrol of the attontion is an. im. |Portant step toward guining equa jnimity, The failure to learn the lox. son of control ix one of the greatost ovila of th D “Porge fy a commit to memory Mann of Sonttle might lave had difficulty in defining. i Kiquanimity is an all too little | known word and yrnoticod condition Mindanao island, an all set color in|? For years the boys have learned to go—both sailor Jad and Nine whlehy to give the girls the double. in Ce neral Delivery's fort! “No Loltering Allowed!" What hope would Cupid have such a race? corner on @ street can cope with such an ancient trysting place! And, Charite, think of all the gobs whose visit here ha begunwhere can the city's anxious mob of chicke fet ‘om one? Ah, weep with me! of all the navy's crowal knew. now scream, “Thelest Tells” The Cudahy Packing CoUSA. Makers of Puritan Hams—Bacon—Lard 213 Jackson St. Seattle, Wash, good phrase to} of equanimity, it has juat nw go (0 Be sad and blue to think Those cheering halls that once they “No Loltering Atlowent" Giridze Tamm, Vinegar blues; W8e one half cup gallon of water, Salt ia moat effeetive for browna, | blacks, and pinks, In moat casen two cups of salt to one gallon of cold water will be enough used for to one