The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 4

4 THE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909. , — ny “ iirtv vw ver resem = THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE _ ‘; | i A Word from Josh Wise, Lindsey, a little man who as judge of the juvenile court of Den 5 ver has been doing a wonderful work in reclaiming boys: But there are a lot of things about Judge Lindsey and his work that you probably don’t know, which are equally impor E tant-and interesting, and which you ought to know me - Millinery Innovation The unique signe 66 eu Soa millinery won the fevers eration Of fashion In Our Alaptay op 108 OFORLION8 Foy iy the style Lt Judge Lindsey has had to fight against terrific odds in the ai am ae es 2 | vi of : imes crossed the pir. 4 ( carrying on of his great work, He has many times ¢ 2 ; dain Vika. arene Os orien vias wit aa trail of the “system,” which rules Denver, and is the shame of |" A wenican WIDOW.” A NEW iM ae i y Colorado, This “system,” made up of Denver's so called lead-| PLAY WHICH HAS MADE A \] | CREDIT ACCOMMODATION ing brim, amp ; ing citizens, has made and is making almost superhuman efforts| MIT—THEY'RE ASKING IF IT Will, Me ontendss (6 yun oa ony ot] re sei ‘ “ ” toa! , 1 to put Lindsey out of business because he has interfered with; #8 “RISQU’ BUT ANYWAY Ail purchases you may make. A | oe ro ss i own and @ little at @ time, It has “ many of its pet plans of graft and exploitation of the city. 17°8 LOTS OF FUN. | | ee ead gt fle Beg Sr ” rae . . Father,” said litte Rollo, “wh rense oughout the ety. Try tt pai it Lindsay has written his autobiography for Everybody's) nw york, Oct. 2—atre. gen | Mg Woo paceadltiainagd | laidaatctimtadstncasinatcieidlabhdlie Ege 1 can't give you @ definition that will cover all oral terms, he sss" Wasa "I Eastern Outfitting Co., Iq And many & man has plied up a Magazine, the first chapter being published in the October num-|Hizabeth Kiligrew had not yet ap i , i me Lif ; 4 after her night's repose. Fa ber. This story of Lindsey’s life and work and struggles with _ seek pb ve} Bare geo pa the “system” gives promise of being one of the most remark-|ing, because Pitney Killigrew, her nephew, a fat-tneed, simple fellow; able human documents published in this country in a generation. | Ciy''7aaay Bacom, a blehoarted fortune by minding bin own bumi- (i 1332-34 Second Avenue 209 , We as a people have no greater problem than the honest gov-|bacholor; and Augustus Tutwilor, ness.-Chicago News i - Union ernment of our cities in the interest of the 95 per cent of the] Rer, Kuantan. nd despa i ad a rans fas | “Sea'tle’s Reliable Credit He ag : middle and poorer classes as against the five per cent of the/and uncouthly attired, had been ncckat {p the nummer time, | ney: | ea e's Reliable Credit Home é rag e , shee working in the woods. All the men Se aoe vacation’ laste lonqer..than predatory rich, We cannot have too much light on this vital ware saither Nir hoe ith Goi Sep ete vasa en aet wees Prien cil subject. Lindsey's story is going to be mighty illuminating if}m the morning room. That in, they the first chapter i had seen only her pictere, and had be ap 8 ss 4 been conxed to the place by dear, bod! uy an October Everybody's and read |old, geniusloving Teddy Bacon, | Every y should buy abeeicd And downstairs the earl of Dex the Lindsey article. minster was waiting with Mra, Kil ia ligrew's coach and four grays to Be sure to read the editor's note, on page 575, and see the tae hor driving, Note, the rig ts | nasty way the system took to prevent the publication of the | yrs. Killigrew's, because the eart is penniless, Then, you know, the! Lindsey story. curl must find a rich wife | Oh, what @ flutter when Mrs. Kil He that spenks sows, he that — — heare reaps.—Arabian Teact Wilfred, a bee in some 3 get wax from, Now, tel me what in a bee? Wilfred—-Our teacher is a bee, be she's something w t whacks Kansas City Je " f children ts one of the in the world: but it has { mislions of men and allus News 4 indicative of the rest of it, ial ligrew appears. It's the morning of Ruth——I'm I Except in the matter of consist Officially the horse is the whole | the first anniversary of her rich old} wa bere Be aire ws I ently getting the worst of it, the show but the dressmaker and/ husband's death. All of the men} fears are gro : comparison between Alaska and the modiste get a few blue ribbons that posccn Adagyoteid Feel ngs a gt rac af BPO pO Philippines is not obtrusively|are negotiable at the banks. to propose to her. Milton. ' erage. 1 sae geemenn whe tee earl ot Wants to Have Fun, Tell me,” sald the lovetorn youth “whats the best way to find out of you? hie She gractously refuses them all what & woman thin! _ 54-40 consider that t White Dr. Cook claims to have 544 rv of ors tt have only deciaring that she simply must bave “Marry her.” te Peckham acqu a step brother. the carl's family title. She ts very promptiy Catholte ndard and found the pole first he is going to ite terabetaend Timea | SEATILE, i . eet and pouty about ft; she has } J sive Peary the honor of proving it) Capital punishment seems to be! never had any fun all her life; A cake in peace is worth| TACOMA first. the natural penalty for joy riding. now's ber chance, two in tr Gorman | ° memes ee Sees | But old Tutwiler has something | NNO ws ol OER VANCOUVER, ap his sleeve. He has discovered | cares how she looks always looks! Vi JUNGLE RECREATION a change tp the will “If my wife's that way-—Dallas News CTORIA, second busband ts pot an American: . ta enjoy mow al born citizen,” well, she will lose Spal ee ag Mercere eas SAN FRANCISCO, ah all the monéy and the fortune will | “Thinkit.g about what a good time WORCESTER, MASS. we Ser ak naagree nes tent | , homer Wasnington oar | strong, If ahe was sweot, and cling |. GRACE FILKING AS\“THE AMERICAN WIDOW," AND FRED. is wet Ouite a li tei y ; Ing ier econ huskend mum |SRICK PERRY AS “JASAB@'MALLORY” IN A SCENE IN THE | ciiser—to sour nustand at home| Quite a list of big cities. Every one Sa americas Mut har ares |PeAY, t i - now has big, influential men, millionaire) “He never thought about my} ARI abe Ne EN eC ME SMe at aha e ____. | op lnkoener's wife — Yes; he's justitl ors, who have made a success of ev hing third husband,” she exclatmed. , ae Feared won't disturb him. THIN pave ; yi “[ can marry an American, Ret a|"Ofried and anxious, and} bapine| room, went in tater. Tutwiler sav Sock To an “hour and speak J} have undertaken, on the directorate divores and then, if I want to, 1|th@ money would all cometh his | this and #o did the earl. The hopes | With him. vie ae IRONDALE Steel Company, no a can marry the whole British isl-|Sfter all. And, after a time, the | of both of them were shattered Bs Fate ora dag My Pll int = vast teatitl rae = ae and!" ~ ot Dexminster came in. He] But Mallory, when bis wife on-|-—Fileaende Blactter } nto one vast holding concern, _kno The earl, who had come upstaire | followed Mra, Killigrew-Sta@iory | ered the room, jumped through « ss | Western Steel Corporation, capitali os Psa vengem — oa me a les ean ertceny we Aggy yg —— eee | Wife—mat Phas ‘avinlag to wear. |f} 000,000 and having visible assets in @ viding the second husband wasn't one | all night bana hen tet oe Ge te thel / bh Z 7 too attractive. Just at this point, | #00d folk thought, of course, there) “Sere’s 9 letter for you,” sald en Ga cas otk ected On Ot $43,000,000! Teddy brought in Jasper Mallory,| ¥0Uld be a botel near Teddy's bun-| nexminater next morning to Mra. | ference —Scraps ] " Mra. Killigrew’s pleture had faset wo — bap meaty = aie Mallory. “All te over between us,” | ieosircs sales | Do you realize that the IRONDALE) nated him. He was « wild sort of 7 ae re Utwilor saw | it read. i a F allied i i ions wi itute After slaying hippos with his sureshot, trusty gun; a genius Mre Kiliigrew's offer to| tat Jasper and bis wife were not| “Jilted,” shuddered Mra. Matlory, | iif" {aihen. Ber, here, youns man; | plants and allied institutions will const After potting Hons sitting or lions on the run, stand the expense of producing hia | friendly, it would be evidence that | though she did not know why. hese BP ima? gps Bodh | biggest industrial concern in Western Al What does Bwana Tumbo grapple with when his day Is done? now opera, if he will wed hor, for | thelr marriage was a conspiracy. 80) Just then Mallory came in from | Dutiful son--What did you tell me) se 4 “Huckleberry Finn!” & time, was an insult to him, at/he warned them. separately, they| his allnight wath. He explained | ‘rie tater—t forget now, but T| Those are the facts, and the extraonil first. Bot bis wi rose wat appear vory friendly | to all od what he had done, | wan one! j ity that wi f Sie sis ecbhicih wi shioubig of u. takes re at be rid etalon 2 » to | rant ee ee. aes concerned whet | @ had dome, | want it done ; | prosperity that will attend the manufat After facing cameras astride a fallen beast, her face, which he already loved, | ST®¥ Mallory, for she bad discov: | dow | Brother Motortet. jj} two of the world’s chief necessities, What does Bwana Tumbo read when ail of this has consed? foreed him to say “Yes.” ‘Tutwtier, | Pd that ber husband, shaved and| “1 apologize,” anid the cart The small boy (whe was, dancing steel, on so gigantic a scale and under ‘Huckleberry Finn! the guardian, doesn't know about | %¢!! drosved, was scores of times! “Don't do that,” sald Mra. Mal-| FB Me oe ng | ‘ SPENT ‘ > en = haadeomer than the earl. And she] lory | res we me stopping your car-i{| conditions, can hardly be conceived at fl And when at length to authorship Bwana doth revert, Wed and whe, had found, moreover, that Abaloni,| In the meantime Mra. Mallory's| of oi? Our car hae broken down. | B if y rill think, cl ly and Ai my i egal oe Re ih stuff will a any burt, Se with Prnlige “og a ont aa made famous by} servants bad carried breakfast for | °T*?* a sut if you will think, clearly ai te 9 ting unconscious! ry : y y a a ¥ pe os y insert tk Gee & an na gnalbevg opera, was head | two to Mra. Mallory’s room ay A Wesltch Peet. you will realize that now, at the very 4 berry Finn were wedded SP | over heels in love with Mallory. ‘Won't you come to breakfast toot befere his . E ae a ea arated at the altar, She went to| But Mallory didn't Itke it. He/she asked her husband 1 aus, Ming’ fost came, poteee. iz this great industrial movement, is the 5 - Saratoga and Jasper went with i hated himeelf for the marriage. Grace Filkins in “An American | wished to give up bis post and leave become identified with it, in every possi 4 THE ARTLES ANSWER Teddy Bacon to his home in the/ though, by now, he loved his own| Widow,” plays Mra. Killicrew ex | Se goral oe the troubter” ached | 2 and fi and witt : dela at 4 country. wife, When Tutwiler entered the|cellently. Frederick Perry, as Jas| ine ki “You've amused me #0 shape and torm, and without delay. And the opers was produced with | room they were terribly put to It| per Mallory, makes the play doubly | much, and Jightened the cares of One wav. the san intel q tremendous success. to look pleasant, but they succood-| intoreating by his agreeable person: | 877 2878" use asa fool any ne way, the easiest and quickest ; One morning something told Mra. |od in a way ality and adroit acting. Thos. ‘Tepite yes way that promises almost instant r : WHY ARE Mallory to go to Teddy Bacon's. ‘ i You Love Finds a Way. Thorne, one of the newest of the purchase of a lot or two in the steel 5 MAN NEXT DOOR |} | Sh0 Arrived there in tho evening.| But all this time night was com | English comedians, plays Dexmin 9 cet © steck 4 RUFFLED? 1S FLUTING And Teddy's house was chock-full. /ing on. Tutwiler and the oar! grew | ster to perfection, with a loose | now, at low prices, near the big st w * there, in lo; ri | . : in logal capac-|nervous. Mallory, disgusted with| stride and a delightful accent j veges) Every dollar that you put into IRO ity, with 2 suspicion that Mra. Kil-/the espionage, rushed to his room, Ie the play risque? The critics Student (t ‘e ligrew-Mallory bad wedded Mallory |forgetting that he wan to sleep in| have disagreed. It's up to the play pre mark in case he realty now will come back to you many in conspiracy; if she had, she would|a tent outside, und that Mie wife|goer. At least everybody Inughs | K*t* him up in the morning at & é lose the fortune anyhow, he de-|was to have his room. Hise wife,| during the play, and that maken It [.7'SAt sieop a while longer!--Flie j fares Pitney was there, looking |not knowing he had entered the’ a hit gende Mactter. , |= = mato ts 2 me a= : ’ ec ae phrosyne severely. “You might at| “Ob,” sighed the major; “that’s; “Oh, dear, dear major!” sighed MOORE INVESTMENT (( least be kind.” different.” Miss Euphrosyne. . 400-410 Arcade Annex The major grinned. “All right “My ideal is the man who dotes ie THE LOVE You said yf honest. Let's get it} On poetry,” continued Miss Buphro- syne, dreamily. | over. I want to talk about our | | / solv “Ab,” sighed the major; “let's he . | C LASSIC Miss Rupbrosyne took up the bro- ee — exquixitely beautiful son: | Ue J ZA ji : LCN: ; ken thread net again | y ; RRO at RRA OAR i : = ‘ Mias Euphrosyne looked glowing FOR emg hig eae dale, o'er SC@rD | ty at the candid eritic, then read the | a {sonnet through, dwelling lovingly | OY: STUART: Barone: “Hey, stop!” cried the major. “Is|on each sounding rhyme. When she The bench was of wooden slats, this an American poem, or te {t/ had finished, she looked inqutring | painted green. Above one end hung pigeon Chines or Hottentot? What|ly at Maj. Stanton. That gentle | pinkish balls of hydrangea; at the '8 a scarp? What is a lea and dune?| man had risen to his feet other, Mace nodded, perfuming the | YU"! have to cut out that nature! “1 rise to remark,” b x faking.” the sonnet just read marks a new) | perfect bower. Upon the bench nes! wiiss euphrosyne turned squarely, | era in the world’s poetic annals, It } | tled dreamy Miss Euphrosyne and and her flush was deep and her | makes Shakespeare look like a/ Major Stanton, whom all his little | voice quivered. “Major Theophilus | piker and puts Milton on the biinky world called unimaginative | Stanton, I wish you to distinctly | blink. It Is sweet, sonorous, rip- “y ae tel understand that I gave you no li-| pling, musical, rhythmic, liquid and am going to read to you today, conse to be insulting. If you are not| soothing. It has the tones of na- 9 |major,” announced Miss Bupbro-|able to a ppreciate good poetry, you| ture, the f co of the foresta, | GARVIN’S CORNER | syne Jought to keep still about it. And as|tho Unts of auttmn, the carol of | BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. CARVIN *‘Humph!” snorted the major, |for that question you've been hint-| «pring and the purl of hidden brook- | PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH |That isn't what I came here to talk Ing about asking—-why, 1 could} lets, all tn one. In short, Miss Ru-| ever care for a man wh@ dif not | phrosyne, your poem is a peach, a} $72.50 Oct. 4 to you about.” \¢ re for sonnets.” } masterpiece, a lulu and a classlc.” | 4 “But, major,” protested the lady, | ex — — 2 ee ciesiiieeiniaeiteemmnmeaniaae " A DAY ON THE ge tages | bode, Grove the ttle white ball /"t wrote this poem myself. It is a | | P gan om are first class, allow stopover’ After a ‘busy | staff guarding the goal. It was a| Sonnet and {ts name ts ‘When Love THE MINSTREL MIDGETS | RISE TO REMARK,” HE where, and privilege of diverse routes returning. Taft played two | daisy punt | Beckons.’" | SAtB THAT THe SOuNET Just days going limit. Final limit for returm a nine-hole course con hour, | ti P - ‘aye NALS and the other, over Yeving-oup. accepting | Humph!" snorted Major Stanton |THE WORLD'S POETIC ANNALS,” GOOD ON THE - 1 geven-hole vuree, with A by the Seattle Golf Club, the - 7 erry, C. J. Smith ond W. A. Poters.| dent won the hearts of his hearne| w could love beckon? How We who followed the players came >¥ standing by the old boys and|irany hands has love? Who ever home tired. but the President never | ®4vocating golf for ungeters be- " his simile, and departed for a | tween 60 and 10 y: uch doc- | 0 it orowded evening at Tacoma with | t'ine will put Oster in the shade The la ed. “N "t be Soparent Viner tate See Ln i atently abpincden The lady flushed. “Now, don't be 2 “and sow.” said the major! “ORIENTAL LIMITED,” 7:10 ‘about that question?” “I think we'd better be married Seattle to Chicago Wit! Josiah Collie was the Presidents foolish. I'm going to read and I in Juno,” sighed Miss Ruphrosyne. « kindly took m: cade wi ept busy, too, From | want bonest, candid eriticiam.” And the pinkish hydrangea balls 3 Se found @ dis fil seppoarances they seemed to “nit! ‘The major stirred uneasily be nodded over at the fragrant, all- Change in 72 Hours é aerivel, Goon be Gnae i: As Wetene tee Said -chene neath the fluffy balls of hydrangea wise Mlacs, ’ } ec mate |. . " . ig, kindly man beaming with good |of the ‘President, who called him | But 1 didn't come to listen to| SANE Complete information regarding routesy eres. secompanied by Pree E. | Pete. It sounded good to hear the| poetry. I wanted to ask you some- | ts anes * car etc., at iberg, Hon. Josiah Collins and @ of the chief oxecutive ringing | tuing.” REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ' 1s, etc., a | across the eward, “Don't hots oO" ” with @ derrick, Petet” “Pate'y" ant Listen,” cautioned Miss Bu: | bs ; snug in the woods. I ike ns phrosyne. Then she began to read serge in soft, Nquid cadence: A woman seldom brags about her brains, even when she hasn't any. nalts ays hed the plea ot|"When night has cast her mantle | a) caeals nuh heated. Gian eos da . and tool a — | 4 ood deeds dot ve ats naturedly. ©. J. Smith and Woo” c'er the oward | ter him because they are only his imagination. At the formal banquet in the | Peters nosed it out ahead of the “Hah!” Interrupted the major. “I wen tpgton State Building we saw | ae eathuslast and his partner, A,| guess that mantle of night figure is wh « seman of affairs, ‘presiding |= Kerry about the oldest figure ever invent: | yhen a man says he had a bores deminy of O1 * | penn ag ara Sy ceesstiee soew i W¥e,,al formot personalities from|ed. I think Ham sang tt to Shem sot some evening the night before, he Citizens. hy E Wit, he hour! during the big rain.” | - ee VALE At nC means he stayed home. lore we forgot the offices in the |?! emen wut lod the speed. | Mins phrosyne smiled not too | A woman can take pride in her DeMeiler bie eiattae cae Se | through crowded “atrocte inte te | ieee ig tnd resumed Rastus, what am de diffrence atween a man guidin' a |HUsband being above clothos, but it 3 sept PY from | nan dock, we realized with And the aiveey notes of Nature's ous plant up a cord ana man preparin’ de vegetable foh de + do for heres Ss thet nue as the steamer swung from| ,,.Hocturne win ridin’ on a baggage ca It makos . sinaeie ial could throw ‘a ball ck to cheers and shouts of | “Huh! Hamph!! Pshaw!!!" sput youh heart, Eph, Ah kalnt answer dat,” nie Seas agg, App Bh — — —— : the President can knock one wi 1i—-that we were bidding|tered the major. “I would like to Wh Fi i gel gg ior ay himself to have to stand anybody| ae shot o he United - ry , ony string eons on vain. Hyah, oyah, eyah!” y many i i ne approeeh to tho ninth | States May he have a safe journey | Ore sllvor. | “Wo Will noweslag: can Roll Dem Byes at Me; Yo'll N A sek ey yada Business Bringers. Star class a nd come again fajor Stanton,” sald Miss Hue| Dem Hyon to See,’ " a : Yo'll Need | for something he did.and that went ua | wrong, it's because he jan't married.| Sell real estate, etc.