The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1912, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Wntered at Sea Tall, out of olty, Se per w hed Dally by The Siar F SOME one told Abraham Lincoin that the day of judgment was at hand, and he replied: “What alarms me more than the day of judg ment is the day of no judgment.” The Woman Past Thirty this world, and It isn’t so. Don’t let them think that all is dark in that everything is getting worse for everybody Things-are improving right along for folks. Who do you think is booming right now in the English market? Giddy young girls with peaches and cream complex ions and no particular sense? Not a bit of it. It is the woman over 30 who is in great demand. “Widows, probably,” you remark. Wrong again. Most of ‘em are spinsters, old maids, bachelor girls or whatever you prefer to call them, Now isn’t this a sensible tendency? Doesn't Know that the woman of 30, thereabouts, has more more real charm, and a gooc down and be contented with her her teens or barely out of them? centage of divorces among the over-30 couples will be far everybody or sense, al stronger disposition to set home than a young girl in Don't you believe the per less than that among the youngsters Anyhow, it is pleasant to know that in England, at a woman's dream of true happiness isn't necessarily over be- cause she has reached 30 without finding the man is lookin for her. least DR. WILEY declines to become chief of Boston's health} ‘department, but not because, he doesn't know beans.—Mil waukee Sentinel TALKING of Olympic races, i pean nation can make Americans ‘American Going It Too Fast | Sir J. Crichton Browne, renowned mental expert, has set Britlshers to quaking with some facts and figures on lusacy. In 1910, England had under care 133,157 persons declared to be insane, an Increase of 262 Per cent in 5¢ years, while the population has increased by only 8 per cent And, declares Sir Browne, it's largely b the English are acquiring the American spirit of “hustling.” The burden of broad winning is being transferred from muscles to nerves any Euro North only way Philadelphia the run.- THE less a man knows, the longer he is in realiz Moreover, mod @n transportation is aiding in the genera! nervous breakdown Every time you dodge an automobile or a stree’ a sudden sharp demand is made upon your nerves. Ordinary city life ts becom ing more and more of such demands, and hence the lunatic asylums} are filling up. Heredity and dise 2 little to do with it, sa: / Browne. The English-speaking rac g it too fas | Well, we don’t know much about this mat f you add to the folks made iwnatic by dodging cars, autos and cycles, the lunatics drive those machines, we can account for some of the increase in | acy, anyhow. MR. HINKY DINK of Chic may covering there are things about practical politics that did not know —Washington Star. THE census bureau voters in New York living. —Columbia State 2,836,77 there are state how announces that ate, but fails to many are She Must Settle Down In the majentic phrase of Gibbon, historian of of Rome”: The Rise and Fall) THE STAR+TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912. Witlie—Say, sta, yer r wants! “Oh, papa! ter know where yer goin’ this year| Fred into your business? on yor vacation. He says he hopes |ambitious and we are to be married ter see more of yer thia year dan | soon, too.” he did at de seashore last summe Kir—what could he do?” Sis—Tell him I am going to the) “Why, coulda’t you make him mountains, and that he will see | president of the business or some leas of me. ‘thing? much le THE REAL THING | “WELL! | | st ture} get married He--80 I is} marry an 'gotng to mayry? George and I are Chol ot yor Masie natural, ly—You're a perfect big sister. but me and her's is artificial pte He's going to Who are |you} bear. Su nty actress rT The Star—{ see in The! Star « letter from & Mra Sith) "taking the part of the pelicewomed | men and hear at in answer to an article against them in another of our city papers earets ani cigar’) 1 happen to know personally most scteom 4 | of our policewomen and It is as Mrv, ted | Senttts says, “Their duties are of a | protective and helpful matures’. 1 in every}do not know what we would do office or) without them. There ch a de car,, mand in our city for just euch work which no one can enter with-jand we need twice as many as we Chief among ts easton is the fact that they, ir p make the alr vile, and eity tot air everyw This condition building, elevator corridors, theatre or str hotel “The servitude of the rivers Is the noblest and most important vic tory which man has obtained over the licentiousness of nature Yes, and we are going after the profligate Mississippi, whose loone. mess of character has been more scandalous this year than ever before. It is high time she reformed and settled down into sedate respectability. | ROOSEVELT is beginning to look upon Elihu Root as the Root of all evil—Baltimore Evening Sun. . OUR notion of wasted effort is the job of cross-examin- ing John D. Rockefeller —Milwaukee Sentinel, Observations T. R. is all right if it is tariff revision—Florida Times-| Union. ae eee QUEER how a waiter can raise the deuce by dropping the tray. a THE humor of some people is so delicate they ought fo take a tonic for it. o o o THE ball player doesn’t always make 2 hit on the stage,| Dut the cartoonist seems to draw. | 5. ° ° ° | THERE'S no use in going out for the dust unless you have # certain amount of sand to begin with, o o ° FINANCING revolutions seems to be another American industry —Florida Times-Union o 8% 8 “MORE BABIES” is the solution of the marriage divorce problem, by a Seattle mother. now, is it? profitable] nd| Not very bad, cual: o o o IF Hanford was drunk on a Sunday, as witness Bathurst! testified, where did he get it. or doesn't the Sunday closing| law apply at the Rainier club. ine HERE'S an absolutely new one in politics: field, Nevada multi-millionaire, States senator. jorge Wing- refuses appointment as United) Can you match it? | oe Fe ‘ A GERMAN count, of the real, genuine brand of nobility, with name in Almanach de Gotha, is pitting his brains with} ‘oung Seattle men as bank clerk. And his job is s: flor he is working for nothing. oe a... 6 OUR congressmen can now pay their laundry bills. have extended existing appropriations until July 31, forgotten to make new ones in June, t being glued on Chicago and Baltimore. ° They having owing to their eyes} ° ° HERE'S hoping that Seattle has better Potlatch srdatiine! than that handed out to Tacoma for her festival week. But Tacoma’s spirit has not vanished, for she went through her first day’s elaborate festo program in a drenching rain. | o° 0 o THESE street speakers usually spout a lot of nonsense but once in awhile one of them gets off a real gem instance, a noisy orator the other night said: “Hanford has made more socialists in this state than all of the soctalist| speakers and preachers combined!” pias { o oO °o EVERY business man who has Qn unfair attitude on the Harbor Isl the port commissioners’ warious delays, over whi Bnd spouting. vt As an been misled into taking land project should read report dealing with the cause of the ch there has been so much ranting tly Located, CENTRAL WET WASH 20 pounds every additio: Gry 400 per dozen, 024 Ninth Ave, N. for 60c. al pound. n, 2%o for ‘PRINT VHG & aiaDING 68, Rough rrttond = 967-9-11 WESTERN AVENUE ° t having to breathe tobaccodaden |now have; but what we most need There is only one restaurant /t«, for good philanthropic, motherly in the city where it is possible to | women to come to our aid and open eat a meal without inhaling tobacco | thetr homes to us where we can be smoke. lable to send a girl for a fow days If the smali number of men who/or a week until we can secure work have thelr way about polluting the|or a proper home for her, she atmosphere should try to have their | who saves one of these little ones way about other things—for fn-|and is the means of starting her on stance, if they should want to drink upward road will be greatly salt water and dump salt in the| blessed. Yes, we bave some few tn- reservoirs, would they be able to do| stitutions where we cag place the it? But because man controls the | but fied whet they really need most government we women canndt «et | of all is a loving word and the kind our demands enforeed. What right | care of Christian home for a f has a man to puff tobgeco smoke in|days to show them what is worth a woman's face while in this world. If there are Women np to this time have been | any such homes open to us will you foolish enough to tolerate the vice|not phone Kenwood 528 so that ot suoking but the men have so| when the judges turn over girls or labused the privilege that it is time |boys to our society we will know where to place them. My sisters, I appeal to you, for wo have many | more needy ones than you Imagine MRS. JESSIE BE. MARTIN. Chairman of the Grievance and Re Net Com. of the Jalil Reform So ciety, 826 East 82d to put a stop to it, An ordinanc nust be passed to prohibit smoking in all public places. All persona in terested In this matter are request ed to communicate with me. MRS, CHARLOTTE JONES, 1106 Pike at The Protecting Shields That Assure Quality A Fact— Es Giebt Kein Kopfweh On Every Bottie of OldsGerrmanoanen You will find these protecting shields a guarantee that the contents are that rare come bination of Bohemian hops and selected malt, brewed by old-time methods and properly aged or lagered, Our delivery system covers every part of the city and orders for pints or quarts in case lots will be filled by telephoning Sid- ney 75. 3 “The Fmdependent Brewing Co. 4 @ SEATTLE WASHINGTON and ft were old school chun he dearest wish of his heart that you should marry me when you grew up. Sho—Poor papat He never did got anything he wanted even when he was alive NONE WHATEVER Her father has no objec at Cholly tion to her marrying, I ex Georgie—Not if she m one else bes’ pose? “A stranger registered at ti However he left without buyin’ an: Beeletysport House as J. P. Morgan. of th’ antique tapestry in th’ parlor nor any of th’ rare old masters in th’ barroom.” The country squire asked the complaining witness what he had said when he discovered that his wocketbook had been stolen. “Oh, nothing much, I merely sald that he who steals my purse steals trash,’ as Shakespeare remarked.” Never mind what Shakespeare sald about it, we'll call him to the stand and he can tell his own story Where Praise Is Due Handsome is as handsome doe Tell me not of woman's eyes, Tell me she can darn a sock, Tell me she can make mince pies. ‘Talk not of man’s bulging brain Or the thoughts that scorch his hair; Rather say he never cussed At his itchy underwear. Beauty is « fashion plate, Handsome figures may tell lies; Human praise should be reserved For useful things, like swatting flies. RHRKKKKRH KARR FAMOUS THIRD PARTIES Know Nothing. Populist, TR. Any chaperon. Your girl's ttle brother. RARER A BEAUTY HINT He—Maud has a splendid com- plexton, She—Yes. And, just hardly costa her a cent! swers all the advertisements th: offer free samples—Judge's Lirary. * * * * * * a * * * * * * * * * A BAD BREAK Slasher—Been in a fight? Masher—No, I tried to Mirt with & protty suffraget, IN SUNDAY SCHOOL “Why did Adam name the animals?” That Sad Feeling. “How did you feel when you knew your engine had broken and that you were fallin asked the beau- titul girl, “I felt,” replied the aviator, “about as I imagine Col. Henry Watterson will feel if Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson become the nominees. Chicago Record-Her-' ald, Aspiration Brings Results. What we truly and earnestly aspire to be, that in some sense we are. The mere aspiration, by changing the frame of the mind, for! the moment realizes itself,—Mrs, Jameson, = | She knew that the laws of the land— “IT’S EASY TO BE GOOD, BUT IT’S HARD TO Do RIGHT,” SAYS MARGARET ILLINGTON AS “MAGGIE® AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. ian Moore—Margaret Illington tn el *Kindling.” “ Metropolitan —Dark. But Beattie—Dark mother last night Migs Orpheum— Vaudeville. lilington, surpassing ag Emprese—Vaudeville. vious greatness as. an Pantages— Vaudeville. actress, played the Grand—Vaudeville and motion beginning net night jay pietures. engagement at the Moor Clommer hotoplays and vau ‘ag ha aes deville ¢ mpathy Melbourne—Photoplays and vau- | comfortable sudiogee aa deville. [STAGE GIRL, ‘Thay pag |! weep and fool with ang wat actress in the tole How would they recelig! etual life, pile. ontine 7 y applauded thas Maxmte. only The h Maggie was ‘ : as “Right—that's the word. | want to do right. It's easy to be good. It is much harder to do right And thus Maggie Schultz, a plain, uncultured tenement dweller, the wife of an unemployed longshore- man, worked out her problem, Maggie knew how to be good. She was familiar with the Ten Com- mandments, She knew that one of them aaid, “Thou shalt not teal.” the laws of man, made theft a crime. She might have been good and not have stolen. Put 1 want to be wanted to be right to her unborn babe. She wanted to give it a| equare deal. Her husband, « strong, honest, rugged*character had talked with the health officer and he had become convinced a child born in| § dingy tenements had no chance. | He dide’t want any child of his born there, Maggie hed ment babies of b had seen their bodies and sickly faces as they grew up. And she saw many of them carried away | in hearses-—away from th nes of want and woe and privation MARGARET ILLINGTON | Maggie fought out the battle of ing act that is pleasing arg There wae a higher with the beautiful and _|clasp” waltz, they end that which the laws of |take Heinie and herself to Wyoming the order of The ian a man allowed her, she determined. |—it was the “right” her baby, yet! Low Sully wadéied thet She had # right to motherhood, and | unborn, “Maybe there are] with a chuckle and pst jher child had a right to be brought | roses in Wyoming,” she hoped. And | wada The sight of ” | Heinie was as ignorant of the baby's | yc coming as of Maggie's determination | a to do “right.” $o Belasco drama, “The Oude.” There were ne yplause, but the fa the hysterical sobbing woman here and there, and Drom right.” She drama preseats ag. Sepoy uprising. fa Pt Dt of the Sepoys fon of the powder Ss of & fortress, finely worked out, and 4 ed, it is by far one of the Dest soy that has been sees in Sealby and Dueos ‘present a diay possess She we Into the world in a decent plu with plenty of light and air, and with « fighting chance. Magkie wanted the right to start her babe away from the jow-roo! stingy tenement [Mat—she war I to go to Wyoming, way out Went Then came the “uplifters.” wealthy residents of Aristocracy Hill—Mre, Gurke-Smith and a re- tinue of uettloment workers. M Burke-Smith gave Maggie a job at leewing for $5 week. “When do you have Maggie's husband asked i don't know. | have to be there all day.” nds of Jollity tm a» hobble sir is ‘Umate reason for apopleny, ee eeeee ryt) t AT THE EMPRESS ¢ Magate accomplice, got was burglarized ‘ Did Maggie fall? Maggie said no. | She said no to the “uplifters. . aa kt t WES eee aid no to her husband. Failen?| The Empress has kept up ttam Maggie, with voice quivering with |! custom of following « pour wets emotion, Maggie in tattered dress, | ProRra™ ye unbeatable ome the | raised high her head and prociaimed | Next Wee! ae ee Dill wane that she had risen, not fatten; that | POOr one, but this week | the right of motherhood rove above | Prue orlers Bagels) a |the commandments and the taws! (oay et eee ae of men, that there were higher righ Heinie Schultz was set against|than can be found in criminal) ® the “uplifters." He didn't want! statutes, that conscience of right their charity. He wanted to work | stood joftier than written law. 4 to earn. He scorned their of-| Maggie preached a radical doc fera to holp-—he ridiculed the char-|trine. Yet Maggie invoked the ity of $5 a woek for work the dny|tears of the wealthy, and conserva. % lease: Ae ho: Genel ane Yemee ition Wives of beak ettalaeels ona tae ree jwhea he learned that Mra. Burke |dressed in silks and satins and |bact again cat da a Smith, the “uplifter,” was the owner | decked with Jewels, owners of big) Frankie Drew is a prey of the rows of tenement buildings |skyscrapers right here on Second], gond voice. DArcy and’ with where Maggie and he lived, and|av, in Seattle, mining magnates,| present something that where he feared to have a child|department store owners, men and/ ragtime. Les Leonardis ate born lest it be stifled by the foul| women who live in palaces in win-| contortionists, air, ter and have country places for peat But Maggie was determined. She | the summer, women whose hat trim- “There is a crisis had laid her plans to do “right."/mings cost many times the sum| China.” She had made up her mind that she|that Maggie wou! consider a for “1 told my wife so ast would get the necessary $100 to!tune—all these last night applauded! new cook handle the Budd Tailoring Co. etiring From Busin Greater than our wildest expectations was the response to our recent ami Many who seized The to work?” jand a terrible scholar, who [in the girls’ seminary in clothing to replace that a 4 i sia ment that we intended to retire from the tailoring business. opportunity to get high class tailored suits at such great savings were our old tomers, Er Woolens They are all going quickly at the following price $27.50 $30.0 For Patterns Worth| !For Patterns Worth) $40.00 $45.00 -$35 and $40 FOR PATTERNS WORTH $50 and $55 Included in this sale are many of the finest Imported slish shown in this city. ‘Although we are going to give up the tailoring business—to devote our time t0, other lines—you can feel assured that a suit purchased at this sale will be made carefully and with the same painstaking endeavor which has characterized all work in the past. Come in and we will endeavor to assist you in the selection of a pattem BUDD TAILORING CO. 807 THIRD AV. sae egg