The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1910, Page 4

Published Co. Press. Publishing of United The Star Member Daily by | A Municipal Dance Hall | The clergymen of Milwaukee went to Mayor Seidel of that city and protested against many of the privately owned dance halls In Milwaukee, which, they sald, were leading many young boys and is astray ey Now dancing has been, from the time “whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary,” the Innocent outburst of youth- ful exuberanoe of spirit; of happiness heightened; of sorrow lessen- ed thereby ; A childhood in Which play has not beon the predominating fea- ture is unreal, unnatural, abnormal, Children must play. And their playdays are NOT over when the girls put on long ekirts and the boys long trousers. Merely ts the form of play changed Dolle and marbles give way to the muste that makes the light-hearted feet trfp rhythmical ly over smoothly polished floors. Mayor Sel himself a very practical man, realtzed the use lesaness of depriving the boys and girls of thelr dancing halls with- out at the same time giving them a substitute. In place of the vicious, sinister dance halls, Seidel will open a municipal hall, where young men and women may dance to their hearts’ content, and at the same time be freed of the undesirable element which hangs out at the dance halls patronized by the en of the poor. has Bully the Tough” will attend any ball gtven at this city dance hall, There will be no handy bar, and close watch will be tained against anything else offensive ar Mier Beide! intends that the city's dance hall shall not be the stamping ground for vice, the preying field for white slave victims, the recruiting ground for criminals. The young people WILL have fun—and Seldel seeme to have figured out the least injurious or harmful way to tndulge them So far the socialist mayor of Milwaukee has been very thor ough. It ts reasonable to expect that he will be fust as thoroughly scrupulous tn the conducting of the city dance hall—the firat in the history of the country. So long young people—who are the ALL of any nation, ita hope and {ts future—are kept in the right path, the man who docs the engineering must be acknowledged a good engineer, regardless of his political religion. Good is good. Wrong is wrong. no matter how it Is labeled. Improvement {ts improvement He went all the way to Ohio to yote. Going back to Wash- Mngton, he bought an election extra at Pitteburg. “Massachusetts rebukes the administration.” “New York buries T. R. and the Saratoga platform.” “Taft's own state repudiates him and all his works.” He read on, but nary 4 smile, The presidential visage was set and stern. But hold—hbere’s an item right in the midst of the returns! “At 5 o'clock this afternoon Pauline Wayne gave birth to a fine bull calf weighing 100 pounds.” Then he brightened, smiled the familiar smile, broke into a hearty laugh. Not so solemn after all—these election returna, No, nor so inappropriate either. The Taft administration haa deen a sort of an Irish ball all the way through. The Victor The man who fought, for all he was worth, for the things he believed to be everlastingly right—HE ts the victor The election outcome is merely incidental. Did he BELIEVE? Did he FIGHT? If so, his the laurel! OBSERVATIONS Before or after taking Dr, HILLMAN SAYS he'll start a bank. Todd's medicine, we wonder. 6 + A SUBSCRIBER snggests Wappy as chief cashier im that pro posed bank of Hiliman’s. Nominations are still open. RL ee THAT ROUSING democratic majority In the house means that separating the sheep from the goats is going to be a job for ex- perts o © AREN'T THOSE council prober they've summoned Ludovic’s best friend abont graft ° he rude boys, though? Now to tell what he knows ea ae LICK MEXICO? ‘Course we can With one little Wall at. twist on Mexican money we can put Mexico where she can't either fight or feed. ee Oe WONDER IF THERE are any large tracts of swampy lands on McNeil’s island which could be platted and sold for high, level, Polling chicken farms. : ee ee PUTTING MORE mail rates on the anti-Taft magazines will now be the administration's pet measure. Why not hang all the folks who voted anti, too? a a STOP THE CART! American poets are to organize! Going to persistently promote interest In their poems, and we've got to hire four more office boys. ° © itenced to death for murder, ia the only republican elected t mgress in Kentucky. And it's hinted that the democratic majority ought to shut bim Maybe a little experience under the halter is just what a congressman needs -— ° CALEB POWERS, twice sen Prof. Stevens Dancing and Pine Academy Private Made from your own materiate charges If Ae low MZALS SERVED. Str, Clty of everett ar Tricwraph, at H H \ 526 People’s B Corner Secon LET US SHOW YO leave Seattle at ¥, ‘and 6 ma. That we do good work at reason- EE able prices. We do all kinds of FJ painting, varnishing, tinting, paper schedule 7umen feck | ing, etc, Use the phones, iB notice. Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co. junest. Main 3 te 08/1314 First Av., near University St. Is nervousness hindering your bese work ? you easily irritated? Are you easily excited—high strang? Do you lose your patience at the slightest provocation ? That is a certain indication that your ner ys.em is weakening, At this dangerous period The Best Tonic help you need to bring you back to the ca once enjoyed, Being rich im the e-bu ect barley malt and the lupulin from ch t combination, Pabst Extract acts ig pr icest hops. in perties whole nervous system, inducing mental peace refreshing re: nishing the blood and revitalizing s and building you up anew, Order a dozen bottles from your local druggist Insist upon it being Pabst. 4 Buy or Business Bringers. Star classified ads. sell real estate, etc. THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1910. THE STAR It’s a Common Thing, Says Banker, for Proud — Fathers to Start Accounts for the New Babies “3 * j Zz a Cashier Harely at Mercantile Bank Says That 20 Per Cent of Bank's Depositors Are Children — The Newsies Earn Their Own Money, 8 ANOR ADDAMS, Did you know that about 20 per cent of the savings bank depositors in the city are children? I didn’t ontil T talked with Clinton §. Harley, cashier of the Merean- tile Bank. He told me all about it “How old are they?" I asked, “Anywhere from one day up,” he said. And then he explained. t's no unusual thing for a proud fathor to come tn the day after the new baby comes, and start an ac count in its name, We give out little blanks that have to be filled / out for each new depositor, Often | the father will put, ‘Age, one day; nationality, All-American; occupa- yellmaster. “Most of the children, though, PAVING TELLER |] \) | Up) y When the proud fathers tine up to start accounts. Aleo the kids start accounts for themnelves,! depositing thel " don't they?” I inquired aot ors Beerciron dina. silat sia “Yea, and 90 per cent of them ‘ Little savings banks that|, “The little newsboys begin say-lto train them in business-like are given away, These banks have | !S firet, perhaps, to buy a dostr | methods, able corner from the union. The union then protects their rights, and won't let any other boys sell pe pers on that location, The next step is to Invest in « movable news wagon, and afterwards tho | commercial rise te rapid “Some of the older boys have) “On the other hand, they are ansious to help the boy to help himself, They tell him that this sum he is accumulating will buy the equipment for his career, either to give him a college edu cation or to start him in some business “They know that {t's not the sise of the amount that counte—it's the habit. After a boy ts accustomed to conatdering even the pennies, and setting aside little sume reg ularly for a good many years, he has formed a habit that will stick to him through life.” On my way home I noticed all the shabby, alert little newsboys with a new Interest, and conjeo tured how many of them were min- jature capitalisty, and could sign a check for three figures. The Boston Way. Miss Lakeside—Waa your heart to be taken to the banks to be opened, The little folks can have their money if they want ft, but they never do, About half of the grown people use these banks, too especially women.” I wondered about how much the/ average youngster brought fm at a time, several hundred dollara put away, “From 33 conta to $76," sald Mr,/elther to put themselves through Harley, “It depends upon how) College, or to invest in business.” much help they get at home from) 1 was Interested in finding out their parents, or doting grand- if the little girls were as thrifty parents. jas the boys, They are not, it “A great many of them, though, | seems. are saving money that they have) “The boys get more courage earned every bit themselves. Near. ment at home,” Mr, Harley ly all the boys are carrying on some | Plained. jt kind of business. The yo “The parents figure that they ones are those who sell the Saturday will have to take care of the girls, Evening Post, and the regular anyway, until they get married, newsboys, jand there isn't #0 much incentive ~ QOUTBURST OF EVERETT TRUE 4 HEY " COME BACK HERE! ms by _ of ee darts du our ’ 1 WANT TO TELL YOU SOMETHING ! ie Deadeaecitie ex gone acroplane. Boston cupids don't use darte Minn Lakeside-—Indeed! What do they use? Miss Dearborn —Deanshooters, Same Old Bluff, j ) The notes she writes are full of | bites That seldom comes to mortal's| lot; | But when she says she sends It means she's made anotber biot. . Source of information. Gilee—*He says that Sereecher is & popular singer.” Miles——"Who says so?” Giles" Sereecher.” The Real Trouble, His Wifo--"Did your heart palpt tate when yiu proposed to me?” Her Husband—"No; but my knees did —-— YOU WAKE ME UP wit YOUR "SPECIAL EXTRA* BAWLING, AND WHEN | BUY ONE OF YOUR PAPERS IT'S THE SAME THING YOU WERE SELLING EARLY Zin THE DAY! IT WON'T TAKE LONG YO PUT THE CRUSHER ON THAT! Cast aside all doubts and loo at $1.00 white and colored lawn, ma these ras, A package of Women’s Waists | percale and satoon | Waits in dozens of styles; tailored and fancy, buttoned front or back 9 All sizes .... .. 3 c Full size two- EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE The Point of View. “The country,” remarked the pew simint, “is going to the x “Oh, don't let that worry you,” rejoined the optimist, “The hunt ing season will open soon, then the dogs will go to the country.” cing Is Belleving. “Our candidate,” said the poll tielan, confidentally, “will sweep the | olty.” | “Well,” rejoined the skeptical cltt- zon, “when I see him on the street pushing a broom he'll get my vote.” | Just to Help Along. | Goodwin—What was the water- |melon social given at the church last night for the benefit of?” Popkins-—For the benefit of the new doctor, I imagine.” | A Quiet Tip. To inspect only dairy milk Is little short of blindness; For the most adulterated sort In the milk of human kindness. Strenuous Hint. The autumn leaves were begin ring to let go as she and he sat in the trusty hammock, side by each “lL wonder why a young man rocks the boat when he takes a girl for a row?” ahe asked. ‘Oh, 1 suppose he does it just to girl screan he replied. she said, “a girl would | scream just as loud if he attempted |to kiss her, and it's ever so much ane Reom for Doubt. The cuckoo clock had just chirp- ed the half hour before midnight, and the girl In the parlor scene was weary, “Mr. DeBorem,” she sald, she vainly attempted to strangle ao yawn, “I heard something about you the other day that I'm sure ts not true.” “Indeed!” he exclaimed. wan it?" “I heard some one say you were an easy going chap,” she answered.) “What Table Repartec. “You look rather hollow and long faced,” remarked the fork » wonder,” rejoined the spoon o Is oftener in the soup, I'd like to know?” | | Stimulated Interest. Harlow-—“Jimson seems to have & wonderfal amount of adapt j ability.” Barlow You bet he has. Why |1 once saw him get excited over a | game of chess.” | Feminine Logic Her—A woman is always right. | Him—How do you figure that} jout? i Her—Well, a woman is, isn't she? | Him—Yos, I suppose so. | Her—And Pope says “Whatov- | or is, is right.” Beet | He Was Immune. “That umpire,” remarked the | stranger in the grandstand, “does jnot seem to be popular with the | crowd.” Oh, he doesn't mind a little jthing Itke that,” rejoined the na tive. “He was form & govern | ment weather forecaster.” Underwear—H ok de | i] | Infants’ | Viet | Cork Insoles; | faced = Wash | good Tacks— | } . 00 ‘acks | noaes— Kid Shoes or all you want; any | Patent; bad / | By Mail, out of clty—1 year, $2; @ m | month, 260, Entered Pri. 91.505 4 Wash., Pontoffice, as second-class matter, FROM DIANA’S DIARY Mise Dillpickies Becomes @ Bird-Lady and Tries for a Big Betty by the Nubbin County Corn Bhow, ‘9 , BY FRED SCHAEFER Beattie, “When | Heard the Figures My Eyes Got As Big As 1 treasury many hundred the | food The offer holds who can get An opportunity nipped in bud often gathers moss while the sun shines | wants to take That is my platform and today | killed in full view of I have decided to nip an oppor. When I heard the ff tunity Jost now I am stenogging for the executive committee of the Nub $5,000 would pay off the bin County Corn Show, which this on the old homestead, year will be greater and grander; My second thought than ever. The committee has iabout the same plas, It been schoming up an added attrao-|maybe I could win the $560, tion and has hung up a prize of| | excused myself early $5,000 for an aeroplane flight from a train to North the rival town of Hestervilie to the }the Filte Bros. have show grounds at Hickeport. The | planery. extra attendance, if anybody tries| More later. the flight, is expected to put the/| (Continued) | ie Cut Oni <*,, DENTISTS WT Pike St, Over Owl Drog Co. Entrance Room 4. 815 Bet of Teeth. - $19 Set of Teeth, natural game... 05 $8 Rota Gold or Porceiats Crowns 4 $6 Gor Goliad Gold Ft Silver Fillings qvaranteed vrosiain Bridgework. 63 | 1 op Bec Patnions extracting free when other work is Gone. All work guarantesd 12 years osiery—Men's Wear House Dres Don't bother with ing. Here are $1.00 and one and two - plece Dresses, made of chambray and calico. range of patterns in and dark shades. Curtains—Blankets All sizes ...405 eeesee Boys’ Gray| Boys 5e| Work Shirts | Men's Coat Sweat: | p, “ an” Manne | Pants; strong | in neat fancy silk back if it} solid stuff, | stripes; any gosta isn't a bar. | for 4 and &| size— ol . gain | years; } | London ‘Still Does Business in the Same Old Way:— You Can Always Blankets ave Your | London owns = more NEW YORK, Nov. 14 In New;So did the teachers, perforce York there lives a man named When Tifft was 21 years old he} Titre Simply Tifft, and nothing od gh ag had — oie will do your heart good. | : . S wy |seance with the election officials 1 ! mote. Not John Tift, nor, P. W.|\There waa a long searching of ree $2 Blanket for $1 $1 ih) Blanket 89c Tifft, nor anything Tifft Just | ords to see whether any one-named ba ? Tifft. So far as Tifft himself} man had ever voted. They found Extra large 114 Grey Blanket | Extra large and good welght knows, he ts the only male rep |that once upon a time a rag-picker with faney pink and blue bor ‘ resentative of 20th century clvill-/in Boston, bearing but one name, ders. This is the Nashua | Mottled Blankets tn grey and jzation bearing but a single name.|had been accepted tor, Mill Salvador Blanket, made | tan; colored striped border; | Tifft’s office in in the Produce] and Tifft's mame went on the poll to retail at $2.00 a pair. | a | Exchange building, where he is in| books Tuesday spectal, | Fegular $1.76 sellers. Tues business with his father and uncle.| He was married as just ~plain a pair ; * $1.00 | day special, 89 | He Js 32 yours old. The names of | Tifft. He has two children, both Limit, two pairs to a cus | Per palr ....65 eeseee c | the members of the firm appear on|of whom have regulation front tomer, Cannot fill telephone | their letter heads as H. R. Tifft,|names. The idea of a Tifft, Jr., orders for this, nor send | C#Hnet take phone orders A. H, Tifft and Tifft. The bearer | did not appeal at all favorably to ©, 0. D : nor ©. O. D.'s for these. of the lonesome name has gotten| Mrs. Tifft, and Tifft himself was ee tvaey ae ie ty this time of ex-/not so inhuman as to wish to con af ee ote + plaining, but he is affable, never-|demn any offspring of hie to a R d 0 0 h S H I f Tu |fhelosn,” He reatlee. that’ thie to|iitctime ot ctolaretone. nds Agu ead Our Other Specials for Tuesday |® matter which must be explained, | ments ke his own Hyde Grade and Samson Galateas, plain and Jand bh bears his burden pationtly.| ‘There was a great, old battle with figured styles. Tuesday special, yard 15¢ | | ght came about through a| the cashier when Tifft opened his i " ni | decision of bis father and | fir ank account, but now he has Om CLOTH Beast quality | Figured Foularée in short | in regard to his name.| two, and his funny little signature Table Oil Cloth, in white, | 1 ag from 1 1-8 to 10 yards. | either liked the suggestions made|is as good as the. money, . The marble and fancy styles. ight, medium" and dark col- | | by the other, and they decided to| worst times he has, he gays, are 4 1 lal ore; Good patterns; regular | |let the boy choose a name for! with store clerks y go right Sage sapere TOG} ae eens oe 3 him when he got old enough, | straight up in the air when he| oud ih ihe ihe C | aay special, yara 2C | | He never chose or In his school | insists on having goods sent to | the idea of being the only | Tifft, without any initials or any bgt tre ven tng 8e—The Nashua D. D. Canton Flannel, Bleached vho had no first name rather | thing. They think he is crazy, and or Unbleached; a good 160 grade. | led to his vanity. %t made|don’'t want to take his order, |f Tuenday, special, a yard ; c | different, So he stayed dif-| Which is a good excuse for making No phone or ©. O. D. orders } t He told the other boy h wife do most of the family ist to call him Tifft, and they did. | shopping Women’sa dMi > « | | nd Misses Suits Q8 | ‘ALL the vegetables Worth $20.00 PUe | in your Think of ft, Indies! We are offering you newest all-wool Tall Market Basket on a sults Skinner satin lined, at less than they can be bought | wholesale. Impossible to describe them here, Come and see | Weutiake Market thom. We are offering also Suits worth $30.00 und $35.00 25% (= The Temnle of Economy. WE’RE HERE TO STAY $14.95 | Money Back if You Want i Good Black Sil Madam, {f you enjoy good black Silk, London's ts the place! non split: get it 36-inch all-silk Peau de Sole and the strong ting, non-pulling Taffetas are favorites, London will save 7% 25¢ to 75c a yard on Black Silk at the following prices; © 79c, 98c, $1.19, $1.39 | a Yard for 56-inch Wide Coli Not all pure wool, to be sure, bubl is heavy and warm, and look sti width—56 inches, Black as the est thing you can think of, and sult for any number of pe, — = dresses, capes, suits, etc, @ we've got lots of it, Worth 760i @ store. 1,000 Pairs Men’s Sh \ Choice of two styles are offered in this, the strongest shoe Rit gain of the year, Every pair is made of good leather, Of and Inside, where you can't see, Do not hesitate on these 9 Walk tn and as Values to $ sos; buttonal 1. »w them to you the clerk 0 for, « pair Black Taffeta Silk Waists, Worth $5.00 Pure Silk Taffeta Waists in six different s or back, All sizes up to 44 $1 Corsets, A5¢ to et Pure Woo! ors; high roll collar and belt White, Drab or Black Cor | just about the _ pratii ots, different styles; none | sweater we have yee Mae worth less than $1.00} 45 aventen: SS aa $1.39 all sizes ‘ c | dnd navy Te