The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1912, Page 4

| THE SEATTLE S Phone: Exchange Main Pie sCRIPES id having full up to biiening PATERNAL PERFECTION, *T never heard of but one perfect boy,” said Johnny pen- $ively, as he sat in the corner doing penance. “And who was that?” asked mamma “Papa—when he was little,” was the answer, Then silence reigned for the space of five minutes. ig Houses and Big Hearts Do you live in a house that is larger than you need for your own family? Have you a spacious yard, with trees, flowers and a lawn, where weary women might rest and children might ? And have you big, human sympathies that make you qwant to be a good neighbor to those who lack such room, quiet- mess and comfort? Then here is a suggestion for you. And if you have only the sympathy without the spacious house, you might pass on the Suggestion to somebody else. hi “When I used to pass through the poorer parts of the city, Writes a woman correspondent, who is not wealthy, but has a fortable home with pretty, shaded grounds, “I always Proves of the restful quiet and pleasant roominess of my own c. It was a selfish thought. But suddenly it occurred to mie that I had no right to enjoy this all alone, while there were @0 many mothers and little children who could not even get to the public parks in sweltering weather. “T went to the pastor of an institutional church and asked him if he could not recommend some little family who could ome and spend a few days with me as my guests. He was @agerly interested and knew many such. After a little tactful Megotiation, one of them accepted my invitation. “The mother took care of her children and did such other as equalized in the household any trouble they might @therwise have been. Every night the father had a long, cool, int trolley ride to join them “How the little ones enjoyed the lawn and garden! We had geal picnics out of doors, and while I had to have more food than usual, I wasn’t troubled with any ‘left-over’ problems. Of all things, I think they enjoyed the bath “They were not my only ‘guests,’ by any means, last sum- , and I will have more this season. We lost nothing but the it expense for groceries, and gave several families the pleas- “Do you think the average day, and she told me I was all that) proposes tT” ia noble and good “As soon as he proposes? Wifey--She myst have read your | Scott, palm with your glove o soon as he begins to propose.” THE HAPPY FAMILY QUITE AN IDEA | nn Masie—I'll get even with her, Marie—liow? Wifey me to make her & nice, long visit. @re and rest and health of a genuine vacation.” Isn't it a good suggestion? And isn't it strange that this} Fittle experiment in neighborly kindness hasn't tommon? | Such friendly entertainment is { for the tired mothe and fathers, and fine for the poor children who need fresh 3 wf sunshine and play-room, and maybe wholesome food, too. | the finest enjoyment probably comes to the hospitable Woman who takes them into her home in the spirit of common humanity. Poor Little Patriot A 10-year-old boy, writing his first letter, probably, to “the paper. Z Worried because Liberty Bell ts Mable to fall to pieces. Ho sug i that it be girt with a gold band. Long, long ago, fon, those without a spark of your pare love of , choked poor Liberty Bell with a gold band so thick that some ‘@s older ones at times despair of hearing it ring its clear note of rights to all, special privilege to none.” we are glad the small boys have reverence and hope. To be left much of the heavy task of rescuing Liberty from its manacles. AUTOMATIC gates at dangerous interurban railway Brossings might prevent some fatal collisions in the future. nH WILLIE HEARST now volunteers his services to explain the Baltimore platform doesn’t mean anything since Mr. concocted it. ' _- SWEDEN is summarily expelling Mormon elders. What | we want to know is whether Uncle Sam will now pull Sweden's @ose. Those Mormons have a heap of votes, SOMETIMES lawyers get real mean Yesterday a Chicago ) Bttorney defined a professor of science as “a man who can see Mosquito on a temple scratch his back with his left hind leg, cannot see the temple. CONTEMPTIBLE Los Angeles thief has robbed Police- an Alice Stebbins Wells of her nail file, powder puff, two i of gum and $1.50. Those Los Angeles crooks are low- enough to do anything. BRYAN is going to chase Teddy around the circle in the og ta as speech by the New York colonel, then one by lebraska colonel. Theatrical business will be all broken Tomorrow Morning— fp wherever these two stars are. Linen Suits a SI Tomorrow morning between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock we will sell one group consist- ing of 50 Linen Suits, original values up to $12, for exactly $1, One to a customer, SI All Tailored Suits at Just Half Price A Clearance Sale in Ali Lines of Women’s Wear at the National. Values Up Si2m @eeeeeee For Tomorrow Only, White Serge Dresses, your choice .... rae 99.85 This Clearance Sale extends to every depart- ment in the store. All lines of Wearing Ap- parel for women and misses must be cleared 8 s00n as possible to make room for the new fall merchandise, and enormous reductions will be made to accomplish the result. become more | Mazie—I'li tell her she must have been rather pretty as @ girl call her biuff? "A PENDING DIVORCE STUPID Mr. “Who gets the custody of the au-| ready? tomobile?” “I told my wife she might have/ssking me that question. it. I can't keep a machine and} been jag you for the last pay alimony, too. that be ready In a minute.” WHY HE OBJECTED want to go to the country?” A boy was asked by bin mother to| “Well” answered Johnny, “the: go to the country with ber, but the boy refused. All the coaxing and pleading was of no avall. When his father came home that evening he was told by his wife that Johnny (the boy) refused to go to the country. “Did you aak him why he didn't want to go?” said the father. “No,” said the mother, “I didn’t think of that. I will go up to Jotn- ny and ask him.” sure bas changed. Then the mother went up to John-| know ny and said, “Jobnny, why don't you! whiske’ NOBODY—By Meek. THE USUAL LEAP YEAR do it by hand."—Montreal Star, “The great made tremendous strides orator. think what it was nineties.” observed a listener, NOBODY HE ENJOYED IT ONCE’T. The amateur artist was painting—sunset, red with blue streaks and green dots. The farmer, at a respectable distance, was watching. “Ab,” said the artist, looking up suddenly, “perhaps to you Nature has opened her sky picture, page by page! Have you seen the lambent flame of dawn leaping across the livid east; the re- stained, sulphurous istets floating in the lake of fire in the west; the ragged clouds at midnight, black as a raven's wing, blotting out the shuddering moon?” “No,” replied the farmer, “not since I give up drink,” too, Hubby—I went to a palmist to-j will accept a man as soon as he Great man, she'll accept him as Mra. Brigge has invited Hubby-—When do you expect to Ptusser—Aren% you most Mrs. Pfasser—1 wish you' _ a doe hour have thrashing machines out there, it's bad enough here when you Middle West has in the last 20 yoars,.” said the soap box “Look at it now, and then in the carly he Don't you wish you had stayed at your vacation New Yorkers are urging the city to establish a farm colony for tn ebriates, The Very Rev. Dean Barry of Syracuse describes the latest the know some women whose wall might be more accurately de- scribed as the “elephant wad die.” A Follow-Feeling, She—My gracious (slap)! Good- (erack)! The mosquitoes are’ ating me up (slap)! Did you ever fee such contemptible animals? He—Too bad. She-1 don't think you're a bit (alap) sympathetic! You ought to be (slap) furfous at any enemy of rt mine, (Slap, slap.) Nona took with pains in her instep. week, all our high He-—Oh, I'm sympathetic for you! at that time we put her in the hands priced tatlored suits all right enough, but I-—ah—t— Jana, who pronounced and coats at such g) really, 1 can't blame the mos the bone, She ly reduced prices quitoes. kept gradually growing worse, until you cannot help buying. leru | 4 oy @. > Faco, iL House p’ints to with pride is tian | bed in which Horece Greeiey once lstept. All who have seen th’ bed very fatigued.” A BLUNDERING BOY “Hiow ts your son getting alongt” “My friend, you have touched ‘|¥pon @ sore subject, That boy will _[never get along.” “Ob, cheer up and have a stogte. Life is bright, after all. Our team is doing pretty well, and the bus iness outlook is fairly good. Now tell mo about your bo; “He is not practical. “He ten't a poet, ls b “No; but he has no business judg ment. Now let me tel) you the lat est thing he did.” “You, tell me.” * “Ho went and paid out good money for the saunage privilege at show.”—Louisville Courter- Journal. Miss Mary Garden, at a dinner, said of a beautiful girl who was ring one of the ultra-decollete ¥ i dinner gowns of the 1912 opring . | season: When you see such a pretty girl in such a low-cut gown as that, you have a remarkable paradox before youthe paradox of a person who displays simultancously very bad taste and very good form.” “tit You'ad hardly since it shaved off tte “HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME THE LAUGH” We are just about as old as we LOOK People judge us by the way we LOOK. The man or woman with y hair is beginning to get in the Old Timer’s Class.” This Twenti- eth Century does NOT want GRAY haire—it wants the energy of Youth. The big thingy are being done by the YOUNGER generation. There's a sort of “Has Been” look about these “Gray Hairs.” There is always one to criticize and smile scornfully, Fathor Time is a stern discipli- marian. Get the best of him. Give him the langh. Do not be a “Has Been.” It's unnecessary. Use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH Stores or direct upon re nd deal- or's name. Philo Hh N.S FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY BARTELL DRUG STORES. (Paid Advertising) roy M. Thayer _ Sheriff Bubjoct to Republican Primaries Sep tember 19° Speaking of that 26-children family— It is altogether fit that a Moore family should have more children than any other. LITTLE GIRL NARROWLY ESCAPES AMPUTATION In September, 1910, our daughter she could not bear her weight on her foot X-ray examination of her foot and said that amputation was the only thing that would save her life. could not bear the idea of baving our little girl's foot cut off. that time a relative of ours sent us} a clipping from a paper telling about ature’ lota In one similar to that of our daughter's. fer to, and being adv to the truthfulness of cided to try it. Or |began giving her Natu at which jand weighed only 37 pounds. |began to gain before she bad taken jail of the firet bottle. |taken three bottles and can walk ‘crows ches, looks the pleture of health. W Meve that any one with tuberculosis | lin any form can make no mistake! | “One 0’ th’ things th’ Besieysport!by taking Nature's Creation AND WITH If you or any of your friends or lagree that Horace must have been relatives are suffering from tuber-| in any form, or any of the culos troubles that asthma blood or run down condition, and if} you are not familiar with the won-| derful results obtained by the use of Nature’* Creation in the treat- ment of these troubles, call or write for vata fall information, including photos and testimonials from many prom! nent parties. They will be sent free of char them. om Write today. NATURE'S CREATION, 514-15 People ALBERT HANSEN PRECIOUS STONE JEWELRY, STEALING SILVER Corner First and Cherry National Piano Mfrs. iF ° The Wonder Millinery Co. 1625 Second Avenue. and proper We have a fine line of * SUMMER FELTS They are strictly up to date, MODERATE PRICES LADIES’ SMART TAILORED SUITS AND COATS AT HALF PRICE We are selling, this We must sell them be fore the close of the summer season is your chance. forget, no cash ; just pay us a tri down and the balance either weekly or menthty. 60 Tailored § = Suits, which have been sejl- ing formerly at $20,00, $27.00 and $25.00, ail tp go at 5. Pay Us $1.00 a Week Three phystctans made an We About reation. We sent for book { them We saw & case Jul ® Creation, | ime she could not walk Bhe 35 Ladies’ Coats, navy, tans and grays; $30.00, $25.00, $22.50; all to go Bt occ ese 15.00 She has now without her pounds, and be the _ room weighs 42 MRS. W. W. CHENO For Saturday Advance styles in Fall Hats; white feits, nice ly trimmed. Special $3.50 s out Be lead to it, such bronchiti«, catarrh. as! impure | booklets, they We are ¢how all of our eautiful Lingerfo and Marqui- sette Waists at tically HALF PRICE. PacificOutfitting Co. uc The Popular Credit House. At Corner Third and University. SEATTLE 4 rs A postal card will bring 5 Address Bank Bidg,, Seattie, Wash. Established 1883 FINE We Sell Pianos to Make Friends as Well as to Make Money.” aR 823 THIRD AVE. Corner Marion St. i The New Store New Factory Clubs Now Starting — Special Club Rate for First Club Per Month for First Opposite i Central 823 Third Av.