The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1911, Page 4

, THE SEATTLE STAR Member of United Fi Rear Publishing 6. —_—— y mall, out of city, year, $8.21 cents per month up (0 aix monthe Bix m Hated Fly Has a Defender! Hated, “swatted,” cursed, driven from “pillar to post,” as it is, the pesky fly has at last found a defender. He is W. R. Smith, general solicitor of the Santa Fe railway sys tem. Judge Smith is of the optnion that the common garden variety of house fly is a much maligned creature, and ought not to be swatted Here are his words on this momentous subject “He (the fly) Ie the best scavenger there is, and ten yeare from now people will be running incubators to hatch files to keep G things clean ind the state will be appropriating money for it.” > Some prophecy, that, eh? th sy But in spite of the learned gentleman's ideas on the matter, health © officials in every big city are planning a more elaborate “swatting” campaign this summer than ever before. Seattle authorities say the ‘ little brutes are worse than snakes—b use there are so many more nj of ‘om, i u q So fur the summer in Seattle has been cool. There aren't more he —s than a few billion of Mies in town. There's a good chance to kill ‘em off and increase your health and comfort. Now is the time to ase fly paper and fly spankers, and hunt the game to their lairs, yy Judge Smith says that in ten years we will be running Incubators Ss te hatch the critters, Well, there are still plenty of garbage cans and other natural incubators which are turning out such a full line of goods that his prediction seems more or less a wild dream, Help destroy +4 @irty breeding places for flies, and we may yet have a chance at those _ Incubators. r ir American squadron attending the coronation ceremonies off coast ef England. Navy department says two or three torpedo boats will attend the Potlatch celebration at Seattic. Here's rank discrimination for you. Ought to “stip u: , A Precedent to Avoid An interesting suit is that by the Y. M. C. A. of Phoontx, Arizona, fgainst a man who refused to pay his $100 subscription on the ground that he learned after making it that the Y. M. C. A. gprmitted pool and | billiard playing, which he called encouragement of gembling. : Both are games of skill, not chance, of course, but It seems ques: tionable taste for the Y. M. C. A. to attempt to enforce a contract in its favor if the subscriber has conscientious scruples of any sort against these amusements. At any rate, the incident emphasizes the tendency on the part ‘of most persons to give to any Institution which is seemingly for good, ‘without thoroughly satisfying themselves as to its plans, purposes and Management. It is bad for the individual to give thoughtlessly, and bad for any institution to prosper to such an extent that it may entirely Tose its origing! character and become dictatorial. This is no criticism of the Y. M. ©. A. in general, but of the par | tteular branch which goes to law to collect what is’ not a debt, but a > gift, and which the giver claims was obtained through a misappreben ston. {t is not well for a Christian association to attempt un-Christian tigation. It is predicted that the number of divorces in Seattle in July and August will show a marked falling off as compared with the two pre- @eding months. The divorce courts will then be on a two months’ va cation. A Picture Worth Framing | ___ Here's another supreme court voice crying In the wilderness, and @on't let it get by yo Judge Henry C. Hammond of the supreme court of Georgia, deliv an address at Washington the other day, told how beloved of Common people of Georgia John D. Rockefeller ts, They got John @ut to a barbecue down there one time. Says Judge Hammond: “He to enjoy himself at the tmprovised board with the rugged t farmers around him. There sat Mr. Rockefeller, the richest ‘Man in the world, and yet—tlke all of the wealthy men of right pur pose—only the trustee for the people in the distribution of wealth.” What a heavenly picture! A billion dollar trustee for distribution other people's money sitting calmly there, in the very bosom of the “rugged but honest farmers, compiacently gnawing “stewed backbones ' and candied yams,” while the busy, busy world wagged on! Too bad that Captain Kidd, Hon, Dick Turpin, Divine Right Baer and some of © the other trustees couldn't be in the picture. It would make a work @f divine art that Boss Trustee Pierp Morgan would have shelled out @odles of lucre for. - Beattie weather is dodging up and down the bill of fare, from hot @oup and steaming coffee to ice cream and ice water. ; The Graduates | They are coming by thousands from all the colleges of the land Young men and women, with four years of culture, piled on 12 to 15 | Years of common and high school education, behind them. - And what ts before them? _ A few have so much money that it makes little difference. Some ‘Bare good places waiting for them in business or professional life ‘But the vast majority face the stern strugsie for existence. In an ideal world every man and woman would find a liberal educa ‘ton “all to the good.” It broadens the horizon, opens new worlds of thought. sharpens the appetite for finer thing) But appetites demand food. Unsatisfied hunger Is not Inspiring A taste for things you cannot have is dreadfully uncomfortable _ Here's our toast to the graduates: ge can't get a private box, or even a frent seat, in the theatre ¥ but bave to sit back with the common folks, don't let your spoil your enjoyment of the show! Observations YOU can freeze water and melt ice at the same degree of the ther- Bometer. va o 0 © WHALES and most other animals, except birds, depend on their @ars more than their eyes. -e. 8 EVER since the supreme court “destroyed the trusts,” Wall Street has been sailing on @ gentle swell of prosperity. ooo @ THERE are only 37 Seattle gentlemen thus far to express a loaging _ te go to congress next trip. Plenty of room left! eer eas MORE metals than ever before were produced in the United States fn 1909, the latest year in Uncle Sam’s reports. Pig iron leads. o o o PRINCETON UNIVERSITY is having a hard time to find a new and yet we constantly hear of the large number of men look- for a job. o 6 © BERGER’S maiden speech in congress was a success. that the haif million voters he represents can have a Bam's official ear. It is well ay in Uncle i oO oO o TWO enterprising Seattle youths at the circus grounds were busy _ gathering in the coin selling what they cried out to be “Potlatch pea- _ mutes” at 5 cents a bag. o o ° EVEN if you are not going to take a vacation this year, you can imagine one, and maybe win one of The Star's cash prizes, That'll give you a Sunday outing, anyway. o o °o WOMEN are going to have as many places on the program of _ Speeches as the men at the N. EB. A. convention in San Francis of ms , the ladies would have talked as much as the men, anyway have a right to. ew DEMOCRATIC leader in the house {nsisting on retainin & part of the Sangdl a in ine ee of protection, and the republican sconces ‘urgi! anadian reciprocity in the name of free trade! Whither we drifting, brethren? ee o oo 94 MRS. HENRIETTA WOOD was arrested while climbing out of the second story window of a fashionable Syracuse residence, She says she was looking for her husband. It's just low down in the police to arrest 4 poor woman who has lost her husband, Dance at Dreamiasa tont, Spinning’s Sixteenth Anniversary Sale Affords you the opportuntty of get ting bigger values than ever before. Your money pure and in many inetan much f to buy as $60 M-inch L. J. White's" Strateht due Heavy Chisel (ooachmak. OD cise seNier” Fae 2 VIBRATOR 4 Rheumatism, Lambago, Par- Nouraigia and all kindred dis- Demonstrated at Pa ere Those Chisels will outta inary ones; they are as gv powsible to make them a Yours tor Bargains, Spinning’s Bargain Store THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 HAS FLORA°A CHANCE? . BY JOHN COPLEY. 1 Miss Ffora Magill of North Queen Anne bill Has ofollowed the dictates of fashion. fo) Her skirt is extrome—her dad says It's great to accomplish a m: Her hatr's done up swell, she knows very well; Her bracelets are numbered by dozen: Her peek-a-boo watat shows excellent taste, Though shocking to her country cousins! bs u Miss Flora Magill of North Queen Anne hill, She can count her thearta In a crowd; For Flora is coy, a Willie boy's Joy, She's The Nofse where'er girls are allowed. For many a moon was Plo wont to spoon, Sure, she must have reached thirty by now; But Flora is ‘ Just the same, For the long y: © taught Piora, how! ° mt Miss Flora Magill of North Queen Anne hill” Wears her costume with right regal grace? . But Flora bas said she never will wed Any gink that's not stuck on her face Her culture ts swell, she talks very well, But the Goddess of Beauty forgot Misa Flora Magill of North Queen Anne hill Has Miss Flora a chance? She has not! FUNNY CRACKS A POINTER. A GIVE-AWAY, Say, Sts, are you going to marry], 3 a ee ee nk or George?” Saag w agg am hey don't, my dear, What “Well, I think George will be the] ™Ai®, Zou (Rime OT” on the best provider. He hands me more.”| ,./1 heard pa ‘ells man on, the had the finest carriage of any woman he knows.” THE LimiT. remarked the wheelwrigft to the wheel, as he hammered away at the tire, “youre a great old} “You don't mind waiting a few rounder, aren't you?” moments, ¢o you, George, I've got "Oh! go take a vacation,” re-|to dress for the theatre. joined the wheel. “You make me! “You haven't got much more to tired,” dress, have youT SPREE EERE ERR EEE RE HR REE ° * iN A FLAT * “What a cunning chiffonier!” * “Yes,” said the fiat dweller, “isn't it? That was our re & * * * * * * * ception room, and we had a set of drawers made to fit it."—Life. * SRR SERRE ERE EER ERE RHE eH E ONE DANGER Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the dramatic agent Colony club in New York about beauty doctors. was talking at the said. “They must make a great deal of money.” “But, Miss Marbury,” said a youn beauty treatments are dangerous.” “Well, you might call them dangerous in a way agreed. “I know, for example, a y took & course of ten beauty tre boy chauffeur.” “BRUTAL. that Mise Marbury y rich widow of 62 years. She ments, and last month married her Los Angeles Times. . Awful. Suburbanite—It's simply fine to Mixet up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your window City Man—It's all right to hear the leaves whisper, but 1 never could stand hearing the grass moan.—Philadelphia Inquirer. WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE? |Nance “The papers and magazines are full of their advertisements,” se) | woman lawyer, “| have heard 191 O’Neil Has No Sympathy for the Part She Is Playing: Star of “The Lily” Has Enjoy-|~ ed—or Suffered—a Curious eer, and Couldn't Make (4 cw York Stand for Tragedy Till Belasco Found Her. e BY JOHN COPLEY. “The Lily,” now at the Moore Miss Nance O'Neil plays an old maid, thirty-five. al life aff the stage, Mine "hoor os | Although, to stick to the tratb, Nance doesn't permit herself to have any life to speak of—-off the stage, If any woman was ever wedded to her art, and undivorced forever, It Is Nance O'Nett, Of course, this ian’t saying that jshe’ will not some day become a wife and darn sox and cook flap Jacks along with the rest of the domesticated stars. But not yet! Nance O'Neil varies from the common or garden variety of lady stars in several refreshing par- Uculars, First off, she doesn’t care about tooting her own horn This ts almost unbelievable, but ‘Us true, Prince, ‘tia true. She doesn't shun the mere seribbler, y’understand, as did my old friend Nazimova, but she just bores her self to death when she ts forced into a mutual admiration party. As soon as you start asking about oxiastitings that country home in Tyringham, Massachusetts, or how she likes SHRRHRHERHENER HE Holanco, Miss O'Neil cromes her fingers and remarks that the eve ning is rather warm, isn’t it? Nance O'Neil has enjoyed-—or suffered—a ctrious career, She discovered in California by McKee Rankin, the stout old gentleman who played in that dull white slave sketch at the Orpheum »roupine—Bay, fellers, com a # have & game of leap frog Rabite-——Nix! TURN ABOUT. Attorney General Wicker. sham was recently describing an unfair law The people, under this law,” be sald, “are very much in the position of a young Washington attache NANCE O’NEIL. e " last winter For some yeare— As the attache was break ®/oight of nine—Miss O'Neil was . * - _ fasting, the other morning, bis ®/ fondly impressarioed by Mr. Ran-|in New York—and that's some] “She need not be ugly; she cam servant sald to him “You are out of be beautiful, There is a beauty quite apart from youth—the beauty kin, During that tinie she played| thing she never did in “The Fires whisky, + . othing but heavy-bitting tragedies /OT St. John sir, Shall I get a bottle? sotine Pe ee ens trae ort No Sympathy for Part. of the mature woman. Some there “'Yes, 1 think you might, *ige John”—things that made one'’s| She has no sympathy for the|#re who maintain that beauty does James, the master replied blood run into Icicles and #0 on.| part of “Odette,” Miss O'Neil says, |BOt reach its zenith under the age It's your turn.’"—Cosmopoll: */it was a fierce strain on Miss|She doesn't believe, as . does | thirty-five or forty tam Magazine O'Netl “Odette,” that life is all over for a| “My Odette, I have tried to make the woman whose life {s over. All her life,and all ber instincts of woman of thirty-five who hasn't | married, Well, she p ‘em sit up and take notice in Australia, and Bos aeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeee RRA REAR AREKRHah m ton and Bangor, Maine, went nuts| “That question has been asked motherh are bound up in her A DEAR PLACE. over here every time she played| me hundreds of times,” says Nance | little sister,’ Christiane. Her | Hatchman—Who was it those thriving metropolil O'Neil. “To the American mind, 1|!* 48 gray as the gown that sbe “Home is the dearest pl Then me Belasco. | am not the idea is revolting. “Why | Wears” Dae earth”? ying that janco has done any a woman with heart and 4 Phgmiee—Some married man| thing for Mins O° I don’t think brains be withered jn soul and} “The Mexicans expect to have tho just received his coal and|that her art has advanced a whit body, simply because she has the jes all summer. 8 bills, no doubt.—Boston|#ince the old days.in Tall Timber | added gift of maturity? they say The lucky people! Think of the ript eireult days, But Misa O'Neil has| An unhamperead woman of thirty-|joys of an unbroken line of sum- mer engagements!” r in played @ whole y fhe Lily” | five has everything before ber QUITE TRUE. “There are so many things one e mustilearn by expert fe “Went, we can't learn everything 3 r oy "Kansas City Journal ve A LOGICAL CHILD. her, I know what elephants’ are made of.” it, dear?” iy, paper knives.” DEFINING tT. Bile In Blood, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath You know very well how you feel when your liver 3 beeome constipated and your pes Peg system 4 peleed. A ong Punch. Bile collects tn the blood, bowels liver ts an invitation for thousand ; aches and pains to come and dwell wi ‘ou. Your life becom: lor meas | tthe teen sont downtown to buy] spondency and bad feeling. CABSCARETS act directly, and in a pecu Leary beat tsohat ae see beak ‘ ret. What's that “Don't you know? those. things that stand around about shinhigh tn the dark.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer, and bowels, cleansing, patting. revi portion of the liver, dri bil Fee ae sig = om sr » driving all le from the blood aa ta soon, shown LIS we appetite for Fosd and power to digest it, and strength to throw THE COMEBACK. Comedian Boarder—I have nam ed this coffee November, my dear madam Stern Landlady why? Comedian Boarder-—Decause it is #0 cold and cloudy Stern Landiady—What a brilliant young man! I thought of naming ft after you Comedian Boarder—And why? Stern Landlady-—Recause it is so long before it settios.—Pittsburg | Post. CURED BY “Indeed, str. And NEW MOTHER GOOSE. a tittle gu And his bullets were made of le: lead, ; He went athunting duck, but he had the darndest luck, For ducks were out of season, so the judge said, said. the Great ance Play Ten Nights in a Bar Room “There is no set rule,” replies the At the blonde stenog. “Some fellows say | See ‘Temper- Low Rates East Via Rock Island Lines THE ROUTE OF THE DE LUXE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Low Round Trip Summer Excursion Tickets will be sold at the following rates, on the dates named below: Affects Them Differently. “How can you tell when a fellow really loves you?" inquires the high school girl. Sixty Years Wifey (romantically) times wish I were a neath the dark blue sea. Hubby (recovering from a cur- tain lecture)—And #0 do I, my dear; then you would have to keep your | mouth closed or drown. 1 some. maid be- Guessed His Profe “Can you tell me wh: band went?” asked ion. ¢ your hus-| the’ bill col-| " replied the anxious-look- ing woman. made. ” There “Or when he will be back?" No. powder or “But you're sure he will be back sometime?” “Not entirely.” - “Well,” remarked the collector wearily, “if the firm takes my ad-| vice this is the last time it will | extend credit to an aviator.” Washington Star. Our Very Best. “Is everybody free and equal in America?” | “Yes, Duke, of course,” “Then why do you constantly re- mind me that you are introducing |me only to your best people?” Dr-PRICE’S It makes home baking easy | and gives nicer, cleaner food than the “ready- or equal to it for quickly and i perfectly making the delicate hot biscuit, hot bread, muffin, cake and pastry. NoAlum_—No Lime Phosphates “Alum in baking powder is dane gerous and should be prohibited.” me as ~Prof. Schweitzer, State Univ., Mo, na. Carmen of ‘Bevond Avenue aed 's Theatre “The House of the Radium Screen” 315 PIKE Takes 2,000 feet of film Bastar :..osssses - $110.00 Buffalo .. .. 91.50 I] Chicago...... . 72.50 Detroit .. - 82.50 Kansas City . Kansas City via St. F ie Minneapolis via Council Bluffs MAOMISTORE: nis sous one's New York ‘ . the Standard ah od ie OO ae Philadelphia ....... ‘ a ; Mt ee ‘ " Two other star attrac- St. Joseph St. Louis $ Sian ong Oe St. Paul via Council Bluffs Toronto ..... Washington . tions on the program, ADMISSION 5¢. REBSSESSRERS SESSSSSSSESS ALBAN BAY: Save Money—Avold Pain, The firet J work te th _ WDER ‘ites Os sak June 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 30. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19,-20, 26, 27, 28. PAINLESS | DENTISTS conaideral coat on about August 3 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28,°29, 30 September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. ¥ Final Return Limit October 31, 1911 TRAVEL IN COMFORT Limited trains via Rock Island Lines provide every dental 7 better and is no baking liom like it 4 wpeciailats 20’ yeari fence, who ir personal atte to our pas comfort and convenience. Frequent trains operating on fast schedules carry you in safety and comfort to your des- tination, TO CHICAGO AND EAST Rock Island Lines provide electric lighted drawing- room and observation sleeping cars and free reclining steel chair cars—you ride in comfort all the way. Excellent con nections maintained at Chicago and St. Louis with east- bound flyers, Rock Island Dining Car Service— the best of everything Tickets, Reservations, Information, Ete. 1 Cc, D. McNAUGHTON, GEO. P. CAVE, City Pas8, Agt. Gen’l Agt. 712 Second Avenue, Seattle. Phones: Main 1004, Ind. 493. FOR THE BEST DENTAL WORK IN THE WORLD 1.00 to $4.00 B88 fe Et $4.00 to 68.00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Open Evenings Until 8:80 Geld Crowns Mivers Pilling" Full Sot Pike Street, Se TRE ane 2 RATS pre sai --A Woman Who Is Through at Thirty-five