The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 4

SEATTLE STAR _ Trivate Wxchange Main Sao. PES NOWTHWsT LRAGUD OF N J ing tall leascd wire mews service of the United Vrese Kinter 7 m 5 % mall, out of © per mon. up lished Daily by The Star Publiani — oe Pictares in the Homes Art, one of the best gifts to man, never was intended to Be exclusively a luxury of the rich, Like literature; it is the common heritage of all The Rrowning settlement of London is operating a plan for putting v s of art of the best sort into homes of peo- ple unable to Reproduce ry them 18 of Watts, Burne-Jones, Millais, Rosetti and other great s have been collected, put into simple, fit- ting frames, 3 are loaned to members of the Workingmen’s Picture Gallery at the rate of a penny a month for each two pictures borrowed. At the end of the month these may be exchanged } Anything which gives genuine and wholesome happiness among the people whose pleasures are few, and makes bare homes more cheerful and attractive, certainly is a mighty od influence for good. i The part which art has played in the education and ad- vancement of the human family toward a common under- standing of itself cannot be measured It is a universal language which all can understand, and the message it conveys goes to the heart as well as to the mind. It enlarges the view of life and enables us to under stand aspirations, struggles and passions that are tremendous forces in the world and in individual lives. One's real nature may be known better frqm the pictures he loves than from the books he likes, becaqse art love is less of the mind and more of the soul, So powerful is the influence of good pictures fh their constant force of suggestion that ig argeen nt are learning to hang them in prison cells as a most valuable element in discipline and reform. The Slaughter of the Innocents If a single case of bubonic plague were reported in the eity of Chicago, all the immense resources of that great and wealthy town would be put at the disposal of the health department. There would be scores of sanitary guards; there would be organized squads on rat hunting expeditions ; there would be most rigid quarantine. And every citizen would be terribly aroused and terribly $s. Now it so happens that last year in Chicago 59,000 babies were born. Ten thousand of them died—and the great ma- jority of them died becatse of impure milk supply. d Think of it. Enough babies to populate a town sacri- ficed on the altar of greed. There was not much excitement about it. The council did not make special appropriations for the war on the ie. Isn't it about time that we stop talking about race sui- ride and talk a little more about race murder? What happened in Chicago happens in every city in Bhe country. Everywhere the lives of children—and many mups—are being sacrificed needlessly and wantonly. werywhere the innocents are being slaughtered at a rate that would appall us if we were at war with some other nation. We speak of peace and prosperity, but there is no REAL, peace and no REAL, prosperity so long as we are so callous e to prefer dollars to human lives. - Observations IF LITTLE Senator Burton of Ohio, who is camping @n Teddy's trail, will come out of the underbrush, not much gotice will be taken of it. AND while the dear powers were setting on those ceeen eggs, trying to hatch doves of peace, that little tam rooster, Montenegro, went out and spurred old Turkey to beat the band! BOSTON university professor has discovered that the trend from farm to city is because of the desire “to escape endless dull routine.” But most of us city fellows are in endless duli routine up to our cars. WITH the exception off DON’T lose sight of the Gen. U. S. Grant, no presi-|real issues of the campaign. dent of the United States with) And don’t forget that the gang @ middle name has ever been| politicians hope to defeat the re-elected. William Howard! initiative, referendum and re- Taft evidently has as little| call amendments to the state regard for precedents as Roos-| constitution coming up for a evelt. vote on November 5. “LIPS That Touch Wine Shall Never Touch Mine” is gent to us as a fresh original poem. Bah! That was got up *way back in 1872 by a fellow who had just invented breath lozenges. SO TOM RYAN gave only $77,000 toward Judson Har- mon’s campaign. Ah! those good old days when Standard Oi! did the things for the welfare of the people in Ohio are gone forever! “HE'S very fond of young women” is the description of lohn Warren, missing ex-chief of San Diego, Cal., detectives. if you run across a man who is very fond of young women, please notify San Diego. SEATTLE postoffice is pre- paring for parcels post service, fwhich begins January 1. A majority in congress succeed- ed in getting the parcels law through, but you notice how that last concession was made in not having it go into ef- fect until after the Christmas rush, toring, is today on his way back to work at Washington. A few months more of “grind” and then he can have all the golfing and motoring and leis- ure time he wants. OCCASIONALLY a New York jury isn’t nearly as re- spectfiul to officials as most everybody else is. The jury has convicted Police Lieut. Becker of murder, TAFT, after two months of wacation and golfing and mo- WILL the slanderbund give an honest reason why any- fone should seck to fight ouz family matters through the newspapers during the heat of a political campaign, when that same person failed to fight it out, only a few months before, in a divorce action in court, where it was directly a matter of vital interest to the family and especially to four innocent children? THE GANG of political pirates knows that Taft is hope- lessly beaten. So they have dropped him in this state and are trying to save their hides by pushing thelr puppet gov- ernor back into office through a pile of money and slander. IN some parts of the state the standpat machine has started stories to the effect that Bob's eldest daughter has to work in a cheap restaurant to make a living. Wonder which one of the daughters it can be—Willie, Allan, Donald or Robert? i ONE reader of The Star telephoned this morning to ask wliy no evidence was presented yesterday to meet the charge that Hodge swore he was a citizen of British Columbia when he secured his marriage license. Because, dear reader, it was one of the lies too silly to merit attention. The Canadian marriage laws do not provide for any sort of an affidavit when one takes out a license to marry, ay a “A VERY CLOSE, Civillan—-Did you ever do any fighting at close range? Soldier—Sure, Most of my mar ried life waa spent in a Mat “VERY COMMON COMPLAINT, Young Doctor—That pationt has St. Vitus’ dance, hasn't he? Old Doctor—-No. He ae “the buss bugey twitch,” caused by dodging autos, Mosr 1G JOSH WISE the clay modeler, at great expense, tractions. Mons. Adobe can take rough lump of a few deft mo tions of his fin- gers make it look just tike it.” nie CORRECT He—No man is as black as ho is painted. She—And no woman ts as white as she is powdered.—Cincinnati Eo quirer. FROM THE HEART Tommy—Pop, what is a free thinker? Towmy’s Pop--A_ free thinker, my son, is any man who isn't mar ried.—Philadelphia Record. MORE LIKE IT “That young Galey ts a chip off the old block, isn’t he?” “Rather a tooth of the old rake.” —Judge. Fashion Note. “This fashion journal says that there will be no change in coats this winter,” sald Mra. Nags. “And somothing tells me that there will be no change in pants,” snapped Mr, Nags, as he sadly sur- veyed his frayed trousers.—Cin cinnati Enquirer. A Limit. “Ie it true that your wife has an impediment in her speech?” “Yes; she gets sleepy about 11 o'clock and begins to yawn.”— Philadelphia Record, Careless of Her. Jimmie Britt, not the. pugilist, but the circus man, tells a story MMustrating how soft-hearted and sympathetic some of the ringmas- ters are when the acrobats get hurt. The heroine of the story was a girl who did the four-horse act, the six-horse act, the trapeze and the flying bar, for all of which she recetved the princely remuneration of $40 a week. “What in thunder do you mean by falling out of that trapeze? I'm a son of a gun if some of you ginks don't try to put a crimp into this show every time we lift the tent!” —Popular Magazine, NUD AAI ys riin the Wilson presidential meove- for one of its at) wet clay and with) ACU THE STAR—FRIDA¥, OCTOBER 25, 1912. eT AUS THIS WEEK. Moore—Joneph Sheehan Co, ta artha,’ Metropolitan—Mme, Labadie in a dramatic interpretation Beattio-—The Seattle Btock Co., in “Brewster's Millions.” Alhambra —- Photoplays vaudeville, Orpheum—Vaudeville, Empress — Vaudeville. Pantages—-Vaudoeville, Grand—-Vaudevilie and motion pictures. Clommer—Photopl.ys and vaw deville, Melbourne—Photoplays and vauw deville. Opera GAVE YOUR HAIR! BEAUTIFY IT! INVIGORATE pa DANDERINE GROWS HAIR AND WE CAN PROVEN SCAU Try as you will, after an applica; taking one small jtion of Danderine, you cannot find | The effect is tm & #ingle trace of dandruff or & loowe |ing—your hale wil or failing hair and your scalp will|and wavy and have not iteh, but what will please you of ambundance; ag most, will be after a few weeks’ lustre, softness ang une, when you will actually see new beauty and shimmer of hair, fine and downy at first—yes— | health but really new hair-—growing all| Get « 25 cent over the scalp. ton's strand a ‘ tn i tg e0menn ie 3 Danderine from at \ / uP Preparation. “a ” A little Danderine now will im-|store or totlet com “Castor oll, ong Imediately double the beauty of|to yourself toni me one wick? a lyour hair. No difference how dull,|your hair ts as pret i but I want to be prepared.) taged, brittle and wey, just |any—that it ha be My boy has just discovered that) moisten a cloth with Danderine and injured by careless apples are green enough to eat ur bair,' that’s all. | carefully draw it through Detroit Free Press. TAILORED READY CQ BIG BLOCKADE SA MEN AND YOUNG MEN Is $5.00 to $10.00 on a Suit or Overcoat worth while to you? ; Come early and pick out your New Fall Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat from @ Fall Stock at a saving of $5.00 to $10.00. OUR STORE IS BLOCKADED —a new block being built across the corner has blockaded our business, and have an immense stock of New Goods we are forced to sacrifice the profit, gives you an opportunity to buy a Suit or Overcoat at wholesale prices, $15.00 Suits, Overcoats, Rain- , $11 5 $25.00 Suits, Overcoats, Rain- coats—Sale Price .......++0+-0+% ‘ coats—Sale Price $18.00 Suits, Overcoats, Rain- $ coats—Sale Price ...... coves 13.50 $20.00 Suits, Overe $15 00 - e $22.50 Suits, Overcoats, Rain- $ coats—Sale Price .ssceeseseesess 16.88 coats—Sale Price .... —_____—-SLIPONS-—— "Young Man—Weoll, old man, what is your idea of prosperity? Ol Man—Money, @ clear How do you know that man in married? | Sherlock Holmes—Because he is | Wearing wafety ping instead of sus pender buttons, con selence and a good appetite, : STILL USEFUL. WHAT SHE USED, 4 $30.00 Suits, Overcoa coats—Sale Price . $35.00 Suits, Overcoats, Settlement Worker—Do you fav: or the whipping post for wife-beat-| Parker—They say he wasted his : ah ors? fortune on a chorus gi $5.00 Slip-ons— $3 15 $20.00 Slip-ons— Mra, Rafferty—Naw; the poker, a! Harper—Oh! it ‘t wanted Sale Price .scsceceecceceeeree ss GUE DAO PIIOE ois cceccccusecal | fattron or the broom is good) She hasn't kept any of it out of ctr) M $10.00 Slip-ons— 7 50 $25.00 Slip-ons— nougd. : _/eulation. ae Sale Price PITITTITi TT . Sale Price ..:.. oereeses earrine HIM LOCATED [s RARER ve “oialien Lumet $11 25 eng? Slip-ons— Sho—Is he a cultured man? > Sale Price ..sesesereeeeetene eae ‘ Sale Price ‘ He—Well, he te what you might |» shige a Gali "eeeaks $18.00 Slip-ons— $35.00 Slip-ons— term agricultured.—Cineinnat] | Bn) @ oh? HIM Sale Price ...ccccccecscncesecss 0 Sale Price ...... ow vgtec an quirer. al “Yea, indeed. She can oven & The Bryan Tradition. Jouephus Daniels of North Cary \lina has been away from his home in Raleigh for s ic time, inas ;much as he ts actively concerned »- 9) *% open s telegram without trem #® & biing.”—Detroit Free Press, * SALE ON HATS $3.00 sittana son nats $2.00 TAILORED READY. PIKE ST. AT FOURTH AVE. PIKE ST. AT FOU * * RARER ERHERRRED MAKES A DIFFERENCE didn't you just love arith ment, being editorinchief and pa | when you were a little boy?” Uonal committeeman. ve Not #o you could sotice it. I Jouephus has in hie househobt, gn j hated it.” old negro mammy who haa! been I love it.” with the family for many years. A) ."l know, but there were no base- \ghort time ago the mammy catag (9) >a! averages to figure when I was Mra. Daniels and asked: 1 | | box."—Houston Post. “Whar's Mistuh Jog? Why don’ he come home?” are | ag HAE" MIE Daniele siates We Trust the People a president.” “Who-all’é runnin’ this year? mammy asked. “Mr. Wilson and Mr. Taft and) Mr. Roosevelt,” Mra, Daniels told} her. “Lan’ ankes” exclaimed the old/ woman. “I thought Mistuh Bryan/ mos’ Inginerally ran!” The Kind He Was, Many funny things happen in the) courtroom. A short time ago A hegro was) tried on the charge of killing an | other negro in the county jail “What kind of a man was this) man you killed’ the negro Waa} | asked “Well, sah, b'leve me,” sald the! | with dat niggah was a igno { jranomous pusillanimous degen ‘ate."—Columbus Evening Dis} | pateh. | Careful. | “You say Cholly ts rather par tiealar about germs?” | “Yea. He carries around bis in- of dividual streetcar strap."-Pitts tf burg Post. 4 é : H Brief and Pointed. 4 “That man Gambler is always! My oe to talk in pub- looking for a ¢ 1 ‘es, IT once heard him speak’ in) a crowd of four thousand.” “Ia that so? What did he say?” “Louder, please!” SOAS WN N inanimate amen. “Are those good graphophones?” ‘The good ones speak for them selves.” “That's so, Well, wind one up and let's see if it can effect | sale.”—~Loulsville Courier-Journal, We find that our present stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits is much larger than ‘it should be at this season. We have therefore placed One Hundred Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits ON SALE AT SPE \\ Forced Graft. “What's that terrible fight going on over there?” “Oh, that's Jost an alderman try- ing to prevent a corporation agent from crowding $1,000 into his/ pocket.” —Puck. d S\ —— ee Editor Star: I have been doing detective work for the past few months, and have worked all the principal Northwest cities during the past 12 months, having been in the city of Seattle off and on during all this time. Have stopped in. most of the toughest lodging houses of this city, frequented cafes, prowled the streets In the down town dis- tricts at night, and can say with positive truth that there are les signs of lawlessness, common v etc.,, than in any y of the North west. As far as Seattle's purity squad is concerned, I have seen nothing of them, even should there be such. I can say for the benefit of all thoughtful citizens of your elty that in Canada people do not resent officers questioning them, or would they here if they had any respect for the law. I think such unfair misrepresentation as the city of Seattle is subjected to at the prevent time should be resented by all honest eltizens, It is uncalled for, J. H. MILLER, Editor The Star; Having read 4 letter from J. F. A, Clark, Renton, Wash,, in regards to @ statement he made in the Bditor’s Mall of October 22, namely, “Since only one of the three candidates for presl- dent is in favor of the recall of SS Terms of $1 Down $1 a Week Alterations always free. No extras: No —— ©) judges, my vote will be for Meaning, | presume, Rooseyg the | |has utterly failed to mentlon i r aockaiiee seity soclaes arate notes. No security. ‘No interest/ No’ collec- | dent, or to take into consideation tors. that the socialist party | bodied within {ts platform {t call of judges, and has done years, Did Mr. Clark ever the recall of judges as adva j by Mr. Roosevelt? I presum he has not, so permit me (then jon Roosevelt's opening campaign address at Columbus, O., in which, according to the publications giving his address, Roosevelt advocated the initiative, referendum and re- call of DECISIONS. Mark you, not }of the judges themselves, but of their decisions, The initiative, ref- erendum, with only the recall of decisions, will be absolutely tnof- fective insofar aa judges are con- cerned, Mr, Clark also states: “ believe that te freedom and Ub. erty of the working people depend on the removal of unfair judges.” Of course, whieh ts true, but why not vote for the party which has stood, and still stands, for the work- ing people, that will ultimately give them the full product of their own toil, as well as the initiative, refer- endum and re . 8. KIGHHOL Hamilton, Wash. on | } Bring a Dollar, make your selecti id take the Suit home with, you ‘whell| tpidiret poner is a Pay the balance either : weekly or moi t sui - ey penne nthiy as best suits your conven $5.00 i” One Hundred Beautifully Man ‘Tailored Fall and Winter Suits to select pie anal MONTH in prices from $19.50 to $32.50. ae Sale starts Saturday a. m. and continues until Thursday, October 31st. ly, bring & and take your choice. Open Saturday until 10 p.m. We ete the people. . Boe every