The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1911, Page 4

ie 2 Private Rxchange pemeoa Me veer tht And Independent 441 r Flirting Recipe for the Home “Would I flirt? Surely there is nothing so very bad in] the twinkle of a roguish eye, or in the toss of a pretty head—| tunless one wishes to make it so. I think if more married women nowadays would flirt WITH THEIR HUSBANDS, the di- Vorce courts would have to go out of business. The surest way to keep hubby at home is to flirt with him. And ‘practice es fect. : DPT Now inat's just one little letter in a humorous little con test about the question of whether or not it is right to flirt, that The Star printed last week, but there’s a whole mtine of Common sense in it Probably it will be admitted by everybody that a gradually increasing indifference between married couples regarding the details and little attentions they gave each other before mar fiage is responsible for hundreds of divorce cases later, The Seattle woman who wrote the quoted letter means that if hus bands and wives were more loving toward each other in the) fmportant little things, if they acted more as most couples do! “during the engagement period, there would be more, happy fhomes and many less divorces. It sounds like mighty good advice. A motorcycle nearly killed a young Tacoma gir! | father refused to prosecute the motorcycle driver, because he| edly the city for not adopting and enforcing strict ordinances) nat speeding. Seattle has such ordinances, but they could be en- in more effective manner, An ounce of prevention is worth a) pound of cure any old da: / The most cheerful class of business men in the, ¢ountry today are said to be the book publishers. They claim that more good authors have produc | books in the past year, that more unknown writers ;s I copes 46 the aurfuce with works thet a tention, and that the public shows a keener for books than in a long time béfore. : : Perhaps it is an intellectual reawakening. — Per-| . haps it is another sign of spiritual unrest preceding a| ; birth. Perhaps—but it can’t be just a scheme ’ iis gubchers ts booms their weres! News has been received in le that no more chicken on spect: will be furnished Uncle Sam's soldier boys. Rumors of impen desertions are flocking in from stations occupied by the colored| troops. Doesn't Look Good to Us Now they are talking about reciprocity with Ar-| but we dunno! We spent 16 months get- ready to reciprocate with Canada, and might have Faised two or three crops of potatoes in that time if we had had sense enough to plant ’em. Sometimes we think we might as well postpone ity until we get to reciprocate with all creation at one fell swoop. that's a far cry from Taft-Payne-Aldrichville. Gilson Gardner, political weather forecaster, predicts that the great of Washington will he lined up for La Foilette for the presiden- Momination. And judging from the respective receptions given ‘Taft and Pinchot here, Gardner's tip iooks a safe bet. ‘Arbitration Everybody cheers for arbitration in time of peace, eran neaed ie tens of wer. You see, the : of us is only half an angel; the other half is an , umregenerate savage. Good evening! Have you thought of your Thanksgiving turkey yet onan —— you, eh? Didn't realize how quickly the seasons roll again’ John R. Walsh stepped from prison to the grave, a frec Wan at the time of his death, but weighted down with the! ‘burden and shame of a convict His death is pathetic. What a warning! Those who femiember the Chicago Chronicle and Walsh’s efforts to bring} shame and binmiliation to William Jennings Bryan have a Striking contrast presented in the careers of the attacker and attacked. | “KEEP your seat, Mr. Madero, | on a former oceasion. as a stage driver said to Horace ee ADMIRAL SCHLEY left his family $20,000 and a name that will @ake ‘em prond to the last generation. o 0 oO INCIDENTALLY, California welcomes Taft wih 60,000 majority, or ats, for recall of the judic ° Boss Murphy is in the agony of his but still smiling blandly ° gressive as “an apostie of real-| ty.” ° 17'S autumn in York state a annual “overthrow,” o °o WOODROW WILSON defines a pro } a reactionary as “an apost ° » Dr. Wiley now asks; “What's a soft drink?” e through a bureau of STUMPED a5 to be ‘We see no way out of department. . ele LA FOLLETTE will follow the trail of Taft through the Middle West. Then we shall see if the crowd cheers as loud for Little Bob| it did for Big Bill. Won't have to strain its lungs very hard to do tt.| a oe wild animal was ever hunted in the wilder ng girl ia hunted in the city | means should build attractive EVA BOOTH says Mess as ruthlessly as the yor kind-hearted people of lare working girls. | —SUBSCRIBE FOR— |The Seattle Daily Star | Delivered at Your Home To show my appreciation of the fair and square policy of The Beattle Daily Star, I herewith subscribe to The Star for a period of one month, and thereafter until ordered stopped. to he delivered to the following address, at the rate of 26¢ per month im city, or 4 80¢ per month by mail | NAME De ea CUNY desu vat is) likcbesceees cca | Cut out and mail to The Star, Seattle, Wash. Phone No.......06 HE SEATTLE STAR }It looks tke half drinkers for Wiley’s| }y | ent, the freedom-loving of a nation’s citizenship. Me ‘ on “Who fs that playing the piano? "Miss De Seream. You know they say musle is the food of love. H'm! If that in the case the! He—What? pure food inspectors should make a! She—Yes; visit lending there. A Bad Case, i'm getting absent-minded,” “Bo?” “You; 1 stood an hour fu vestibule yesterday morning trying to remember whether I was going out or coming In.” He-— Would you prefer taking Ia the ball game or a matinee? She—The matinee Tm sure of «a happy Howard keep a good Edward him up. Neither can Judge's Library. you keep A Summer Joke. My puffs floated out to sea, and 1 begged the guard to rescue them.” That would have made him « hatr restorer. I've hoard that Joke.” | at the beach this sumn So had the guard, I presume.| “Blonde or brunette That may have been why he would ue the putts.” | The First Question “I had an interesting experience hot re In the Near Future. Do you think you'll win the bat tle today, general?” “I potter win, or get the recall,” Would Be Serious. you druggists have to on guard againet accidents?” “T su be antly lle Movable Foliage. Ye; I'm afraid all the'time that You ought to plant some shrub. my es fountain will bregk down! bery around the station. The di during a warm spell vision superintendent will be | through here in a few days.” of the Surf. | “They wou't give me. time had no trouble in attracting enough to plant any shrubbery,’ the men to my resort.” aatd the station master, “but it he “Whal was your sheme? | kes shrubbery I'l get some of our “1h emplo: corps of lady life) whiskered citizens to stand around curt aa he passes through.” His Tithe. “The king has been kniahting actors. | wonder what title he would give Jo a showman ? | nuppose he would make @ show. man a Sir Cus.” Fed the Feline. “We must really give a dinner to those people next door But they are not in our set. And what did they ever do for us so- olaliy ?" They entertained our cat hand ——e somely al! summer, I find.” A Great Relief. | “Gee, ain't it a great relief when | you've been suffering from a tooth ache to summon up your courage and go to @ dentist and have it over with? 1 guess fo. eve yout” “You bet ledo Blade WON HER OVER, On the Pier, What are the wild ing?” I don't know. [ don’t suppose they have any gossip worth listen ing to, Say, did you hear about the quarrel last night between that Chi | so broker and his wife? waven say Did the dentist rt He wasn't tn!"—To | First Suffragette—8o eur r that costume? | ceeded in converting Mrs. Fickle? arning.” Second Suffragetio—VYen, | ‘de Well, every night when you come |sixned a perfectly fetching cam ome from the office you sprang! | mag costume and showed it to iy In the Editor’s Mail “Why do you w Editor Seattle Star: A morning paper aske republicaniam?” Does the name not signify? All things change, all things grow-—-or they die. The progressive republicans are th bodiment of republicaniam saving iteelf from death, saving itself from worse than death—dlshonor. The progressive republicans are keen and capable meu, who, hav. ing eyes to see, read the aligns of the times, and who, having cars, “hear the volce of great events proclaiming to ua; “Reform, that you may pre serve These are men who plac rhat is progressive love of country above love of party } They would rather have a democrat as chairman of the house than to have their party machinery develop into tools of tyranny. They are men who unreservedly place human rights above property rights, are not afraid to say so, and do not think legal or logical defense necessary to such action. They reverence the principles of justice, truth and sincerity above the privileges gained by means of misrepresentation, oppression or actual dishonesty. They are men who, braving loss in personal strength, place and fortune, dare the wrath of the great god Mammon. They reverence and ideals, rather than names which are used as masks to hide the features of Spec! Oldtine republicanism has fallen low leaf,” as did the federalism and whigism before Jt. It bas lost the vitality of its youth and seems unable to comprehend the nature and mission of it child. The shadow of death is upon it, it breathes hard and rumble with a loud voice, Its child is progressive, energette, living, breathing, thinking, feeling, growing, and would fain lend its youthful vigor to parent, but is repulsed, disowned and maltreated. Progressive republicans are not antiquarians; they would not act as Lincoln and Garfield would have acted in thelr time, but as Lincoln and Garfield would act now—in the living present. History furnishes ample illustration of the nature of the type of n and move rehended in the name of progressive repub- Hicanism. Human institutions and communities move in cycles, Hike the seasons of the year and like the life of an individual; first ia childhood and lusty youth; then steady middle age; then the decline into the de- crepitude of old age. As a country advances in age, increases tn popu lation and develops complexity of industrial and social life, a class that has been of Httle importance and little power grows and develops strength demands place and influence, volce and power. It If these are not then th granted contest is on between strength and privilege, between youth and age uch bas been the struggle for the franchise in England; such was the struggle that resulted in the establishment of the republic in France; such was the struggle between the colonies In America and the mother country; such was the struggle of the special privilege of the slave power against the free spirit of the North; such was the strug- gle in the North {itself between the fossilized whigs and the new energy that called itself republicanism, and which now, grown old, heavy and ningless, impedes, blocks and threatens the new force which has again in progressive republicanism. Progressive republicanism is the everlasting flame kept alive in the hearts and minds of the young, the virile, the aggressive, the indepond- While this type of cit- izenship lives, organizes itself, gives battle and conquers, a nation will live; when such citizenship is lacking in being and in action, thenia nation ts dead, Asquith and Lioyd-George are the gallant leaders in sland of just this type of citizenship, which alone keeps England's name on the map. i Failure to secure a sufficient following of such citizenship marked the death of the giant power of Rome. Our own citizenship i favor of Providence, sufficiently virtuo ufficiently pure, sufficiently honest to conceive of their rightful place and power in the comm wealth to organize, to act together and to achieve new victories in the eternal battle for human liberty, ARTHUR RARIG, Broadway High School. Editor Seattle Star: 1 wish to have “Does anybody know George Tiller?” inches; weight, 150 pounds; Last heard of in Lani lleve the heartaches ot come home at once. is published tn your paper: Age, 16; height, '6 feet, light hair and complexion, with hazel ey: Idaho. Any information concerning him w!}] devoted mother and sister. Please tell him MRS, FRANK MORSE, 1987 Kast Main St, Columbus, Ohio, THE STAR—MONDAY, the! om: | jo coming up the steps, so I crawled OCTOBER 23, 1911 Can you imagine any attraction coming to Geattle that will fill a big hall every day for two weeks, and turns thousands away? Presi- dent Taft couldn't do it once. A cirous can make it go three at the most. A good theatrical per- formance might last a week. “But there will be thousands away from the big meetings \in Mammoth hal says Gipsy Smith. He does not say it in egotistical spirit. He does not boast of his own ability or power, Seven thousand heard him yesterday. “The teachings of Christ have greater appealing power than any- thing else in the world,” he says. “But are the churches well attended as in former year Olp ay Smith was asked. ‘The church may have empty forma and ceremonies, and it is |thene that may lack attraction for the people. Not so with the simple and direct word of Christ. Where the people can hear His words with- out the necesaity of paying homage “|to pomp and ceremony, they will ‘come gladly, and they do come. “Bhould there be greater brother- hood In cht on 7 | But the evangelist shook his head, ' and, swinging about tn his chair and leaning @orward, he said neatly lotherhood ts the Word.” “Brotherhood is not the word. 1 should say there should be greater Have your DMs coflected. West- ‘orn Collection Co,, 433 N. ¥. Block. Main 6169. oe as Mra. Junebride—I notice your husband doesn’t smoke. Because you object to it? Mrs, Oldum at all, that In it N If 1 ob "Can you not mediately?” dressed lady hurry.” “You; lot mo have your prescrip- tion,” sald the harransed druggist. “I have no prescription. 1 want you to look up a number for nie in the telephone book.” walt on me im demanded the richly “Tam in @ gr Suited Wife Why do you take this country newupaper?* “It Just sults my wife's ideas of by you see, is entirely given over to love stories.” Inquisitive. That fellow is a positive joke.” Relative of your wife's or hold- ing & better job than you "Detroit Free Press. That Might Do. Customer—What's thin, Vaiter—That’s sole, air Customer—Well, just away and bring me a bit of the up- per with the eyelets removed.— London Opinion waiter? Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D. D. S. SEATILES LEADING DENTIST 713 FIRST AVENUE Tactiess. How shall I have my photograph taken? “I would caution you by all means to keep your feet out of the fore ground, my dear.” No wonder they no longer speak. Washington Herald you Den- perry ton You will see the sign, “Dr. the Right Dr. Brown. f to do with, mor have 1 in these places. have beep located at . T ars eof fought the tanvetii. F ut any 2 Brown. h Ut any interes iy offices 712 Wiret av. fi the only Dent Competition Too Keen. “Don't you think umpires ought to recetve higher salaries? Perhaps. But they can't ex pect them in the face of so much competition. There are thousands of people in the bleachers every day who are willing to step right over and take the job.”—Washing ton Star, like to man who seeks to apor nother |man’s reputation is too low aud con tomptibie to do honest dental work Be ou to oft a. Sgwahr sins on 3 of the a Who'd Blame Him? A German, who had come to America to master our innguage, was being shown behind the scenes of a vandeville theatre by one of bie American friends. ‘That man,” said the American, indicating an actor with @ wave of his hand, “is taking off his makeup to make up for another take off.” The German departed sputter {ng —Success Magazine. \ { _ All Knew Him. A Philadelphia woman who bas Jexperienced much trouble with her} servants, and who recently found) |herself, while” indisposed, entirely | without domestic help, was obliged |to send her husband to an employ |ment agency one morning with a | view to obtaining the needed help The husband returned about one in the afternoon, wearing a most distressed expression. What's the matter, dearf” ask the wife. “Were there no serv- is at the employment agency?" “There were siathers of ‘em, turned the husband grimly, ! | unfortunat they had all worked | for us before.”"—Lippincott’s Maga | zine, ia | | | CIRCUMBTANCES. What do yon think of a girl who would break her promise?" “IL should have to know what the |promise was,” Alaska Bullding, Home of the Gcandinavian American BaaB Disgraceful. “I don't think you ought to go to baseball game: said his young wife. 1 was reading an account of a fame today, and the paper said that the bases wore full three times yesterday afternoon Judge. bi Art and Utility. | "I hear your son 1s making Money a sculptor.” | "That's what. I set up & sample of his statuary tn our cornfield and Wwe ain't had a crow around since. Yow he has more orders than he in fill."Kangas City Journal, $ Felt 80 Small, Boggs—-Did you get in all right ast night? Woggs—Oh, yes. | Boggs—Then the doors weren't Jocked, as you feared? Woxgs—Indeed they wei » but y wife yelled at me as I was rough the letter slot,—Puok, of Today,” De jaye |. y We famil whether his desired loan fits in with the conserva- tive rules of this bank—or whether it will only serve his purpose best to go elsewhere and pay more for a larger loan. clares Evangelist Gipsy Smith nor write his own name, His father had been converted two y: be- fore, and it was the remarkable calm and peace that had come over the old gipwy man that brought about the great change ithe boy's |life. He joined Gen. William | Rooth before the latter organized the Salvation Army, and he applied himself with diligence 4o study. Gip- y Smith: finds no incompatibility tween the highest culture and the it aggressive Evangelism. “Jesus Christ war a gentlemaa— the most refined person the world ever knew,” be says, “and He was the greatest ngelist the world ever knew.” It was not long before all of Hing land recognized the remarkable power in the young gipsy boy, and his Christian name, Rodney, has been practically abandoned since he | began his evangelist work SPINNING’S BETTER VALUE SALE Increases the buying power of your money. You throw away half your income if yu fall to buy here. Read our ads, see windows, visit store and send for catalogue for undisputed evidenc GIPSY SMITH. Brothers sometimes mother never give lup her son. Brothers may not for- give transgressions. A mother clings to her son forever, and she always hope That is what the church »# 9 motherhood, 1 to receive with | open arms her children, however | wayward they may have been—i motherhood that knows no distine | tions of class or wealth.” Gipsy Smith, uniike “Billy” Sun- day, does not appeal to the senna tional, His language {sa choice Eng lish. And tn this respect, his rise {se remarkable. For, until he was) 16, he was an ignorant, {iliterate sipsy boy, who could neither read) 8 foot Strainer Keeps out sicknows, keeps pi from getting clogged and stopped up tbe Newton Patten Adjustable Holsting $-Bar Clothes ‘Drier and Hack "ie or Hlite Sink u Yours tor Bargains, Spinning’s Bargain Store 1615-17 Fourth Avenue. Western Union ‘‘Day Letters” and. “Night Letters’ are the most eco- nomical method of doing business over great distances. Fifty words at tele- graphic rapidity and the preferential attention of the receiver assured. | | They help orders. | They assist shipments. | They make and hold business. ‘They represent economy. As aids to modern business they are working daily wonders. “THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Emphasize Our Lending on Mortgage The home-owner may want to borrow money on Real Estate only once in a lifetime. It may be now or one year, two years, five years from now. We wish to so firmly impress upon his mind the fact that we make such loans that when his occasion does arise he will not be uncertain about it. The regular or frequent borrower soon gets ar with conditions. Generally he knows But you, to whom borrowing is unusual, may fear that a borrower is not quite as welcome at the bank as a depositor. Hence we like to remind you that if we did NOT have borrowers, we could neither earn interest for depositors nor money loaned to you here is not regarded as an accommodation” except in the sense that you are accommodating us and helping to build up our busi- ness; also that neither introduction nor influence is required in order to get a Real Estate loan from The Scandinavian American Bank. idends for stockholders; that the It may save time if you keep in mind that none ut improved city property can be considered. Also that loans are limited to 40 per cent of OUR valuation. We prefer to lend in amounts from $1,000 to 10,000, though larger and smaller loans are cheer- fully made. Scandinavian American Bank RESOURCES OVER $10,000,000 gsm