The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 4

MEMBER oF THE scrirrs Nowrmwesr LEAGUE OF NEWsrarrks fervice of the United Prose As Botered ot the pest Class mation Pw caMpany every eve Gee whix, what 1 Now an Evanston, | thinks he has f we never expect | eee makes his oof the samme design SHE WAS A GOOD FELLER AND _ a a tasaree Sor oe board of education that n't SHE COULD GARGLE OPRY Mer, art instruct: river \ bro : a “How can a person liste ’ s when the d A an - — ' = tions of the church 2 When th ‘ ' n.y., thuredy - @ feller that te mantéger - 3 ate pink ar c nd th wat Ma th « of @ theaytor ang knows lots of ackters re ao 4 aa hak y a mt ar fi blue and y and every r ce ’ tions t terines had @ ttle midnight party up to te. & fence are affect \ d W i a as ae x flat the uthern nig ) . p audience ar are Duin WEGh g WiGraaiin yA country -giel came from one of the\ladye Kutzogoned to have clase = ,, fh meeded is a system North Yakima to spend a few ac a singer, and adcus) pia: hevryboddy was beg~ a ct oO e audien days with her city cousin In nger, 4 Se: ne 4 aes hgh b bly 1 ' us any when drow Seattle, When the country girt ging her-to loosen up/ and of them an earfull Ratan put bl | sto ) sas. pA: la ga te her phe was a-good fyfilen,™ or she begun to er mnt. tal h stock in the u until ec jap da wc pai Papi ieedles04 rale aghne swell oprypptg¢es for thom oa Re athccolor scheme ¢ 1 put . p t fh She ra yt . “4 ah = at ot tho 4th win tie uy that was pulling “Hated that the s ¢ ; it was only Tuesday nigt off the party heari(hie tape Addy Vookb re Baevhow, 1 \ he wont and /amewered’4£s, | anc t was fel- mene 7m siesta Ref , n can leave foot! yor he leew that (lized ooypppl of flores higher When they want to nae ‘ print » san t a ue . VY d pie s* ; ik a ht " ti A b for tht love ‘ef mikes \this boob hollers, a whole lot be f # : ianedat wane ys 2 : E the: ey oe t uw ' - ay H. BH 4o you think /thwbecasnb noboddy re in eo ae ae gna) ate t mene. this house exept £0, and) youn gang and helen sleep during a drowsy sermon ' SLIPPED ONE OVER wottue pt X Ake) Sermon, quite often he vy og a well bnab’ peliia aon tua goth ae He might have missed the e Be it ie ane as tee petit ey het ye ee tad to oer if ae called an the car so the man s 1) t old chap, and tter after if , Ca ; ont ne # |. féeh poem sha Io balgem averse g fthat had kicked on apes, Snooze ' to flattery. tol Tay fypHd, imo sorty 1 had ey eechers x ct Paap tee a legt nite), old man isti 4 4 or r mnt Christianity, w ‘ eae JOSH WISE but that soreeahin paneer tecay. See ae wrk ir congregations awake | them intereste . - 1! eh : ‘ ee euch it may s to some of our leading Lhdwl phUiier in the- evening izers, i fact all the same that Moe bth and uninteresting sermonizers, it a fac : are not Soeasy to be reformed, uplifted, scolded o: , Sas ee ot ' j\that \wunderful voice of at. They want some of the joy of living. They are ey cuitural nd fat making @ roar on the as much interested in life as in death—in joy as in gloom. to a ems €ging in your flat When children don't like to go to school, it isn’t because pS aQsya the other feller, is anything the matter with human nature or the c tildren. oon , boo ; i vith the school singing in my flat \8 's something the matter with the schoo ; sak an 1 And when people don't want to go to church, or go t wi diffrent when you pay $2 | Sleep when they get why, there's e the matter wi dre — hat church than the color sct : yore sith é johny More love and less fear ght he Ip re was in th et sctias rot c t; 4 rhe t ple him t An aviator in the Russian Quite Naturally the Christianity « ist; and people ' shi GMP aac Feat i Humanity is lovable everywhere if you un ape any na Be H. Wa { thin eity t } rize hts, theatres a ur the air 800 fect he » ane Sie Chan “ Hen at baschatl ames, prize fights, theatres, dances ati] SP OPTES | vie teen an core encvon Tg churches. t takes more than a color scheme t pe tla edge 2 Lawsoe. wei iple interested and awake of the Day ellipse ace in Laws Exce f afte ce wish. i Ca Theoretically every citize f foes with interest in Not so in fact. 1 “to be lazy in our citizens “let Some other fellow save time or try desperately to j " One thing that has f fas been indirect taxation. 1 Yt the government has been taken fr realizing it. Had we known, we should have cried bl )murder—and been interested at once. Not fully realizing Swe pay all the tariff duties and a good d Umeasure, we have not kept our eyes on the expenditures Mew hundred millions up or down haven't seemed to ma Now that incomes are to be taxed—-beginning, ‘casts say, with the $3,000-a-year man, who, at one per cent must hand over $15, and grading up to J] Whose annual contribution, at 4 per cent, wouldn’ from $2,000,000—it will be inst f the vigilance with which we st ings on. It may not affect those of us who are below the tax lir But it will interest the hig Teast one section of the poy i Merve quickened, not to say " lined all inclinec we e money nee > run ¢ n our pockets withe al more for good ive to see 1 view the governmental g Good morning, folks, how do you like our Seattle weather these Gays? It's snowing in bunches at Sioux City, lowa _ Wouldn't it be perfectly lovely to let Commissioner Hamilton spend i abe whole of the $3,000,000 bond issue for roada? Wouldn't it? Yer Wouldn't. ' And now that the Mother Eve Minstrel show of the Press club Is over, we can pause to inquire what has really become of the war in 'y. ’ t the City 4 RK PRIGE $ hens im Y Cream Nag Rag beg fet : BAKING POWDER Canes 4 Pure, Healthful, Dependable ee Its active principle solely mont W 4 grape acid and bakin Ret, soda. It makes the foo mthe “Buber Law { more delicious and whole- gesiay “On che River: q some. cyt 3 At the Cle Un i . T Q 7 The low priced, low grade } 0) «\ ; powders put alum or lime patentee hol 4 phosphates in the food. 4 Ask Your Doctor About That Rie 1525 Second Ave., 216 Pike St. Tams and Turbans. All Kinds and Colo Assortment in the City. Everything in Millinery. TWO BIG STORES Second—THE WONDER—216 Pike*St. 1525 increase |) t =| EDITOR = Roston » eat nerer ¢ which t atood the ¢ a ‘ aid whi Ul never t at? D , Tho t ash n . Tra Tt wy A THE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1 ae) acer 68a 2a NEST ERE RRC en RENE LT eT wa ed and Going at ‘ ~ to Paint ides fre This pa “IT'S WEATHERPROOF” Seattle Paint Manufacturers Third Ave. South and Jackson Street, Seattle. We Make IRONITE FLOOR PAINT and Paints for Every Purpose STC TE YOU SHOULD TRADE AT T Sunday ( UPSTAIRS SHOE STORE i ee giving us enorme purchasing € Sunday gether with o w Second Floor Rent and we ; ‘ A SAVING OF ONE-HALF f nday Button Oxfords and ) Pumps $2.50 MEN’S SPECIAL Burt @ Packard $5 and $6 Shoes $2.95 ié d Avenue and Bike St. Second Floor, Rainier Liquid Paint nd outside. Ask for ou Sold by Dealers Everywhere nd we will see WOMEN'S BOOTS Ora Take Elevator—Open Saturday Evenings to 10. BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP Ce 913, GE OF THE STAR GROW FAT. ' Bator 3 i y. the «month wee his name and Co. HE al cities of the This fact, to. ) and $6.00 Eitel Buliding. Editor The IN EDITOR’S MAIL ABOUT CORSETS Of all the » the .pure gir A woman witho ood,” and wals aoesyee Benjamin Clothes The New Benjamin Spring Overcoat. Y' )U always are well dressed—properly groomed— 1 Clothes. They are the last word if ed S in Benja WANTS SEX TRAINING. A great t to inet its, Overcoats and Raincoats ung men 5.00, $18.00, $25.00 prices for clothing shown in our new , re second floor—finest ay room in the West. Borsalino Hats Arrive ther-weight Hat seas son opening is awaited with great interest by some of Seattle's most prominent men—those who have learned | what head comfort these light-weight and extra fine Every year the Borsalino hat can be speed quality hats provide ; a an hour. We've just received an. unusually complete and) and stop the extensive shipment of Borsalinos direct from Italy Nesom spt Like the Dunlaps, they are $5.00. 4s e, stop the "anata Cheasty’s Haberdashery in this country, most i Second Ave. at Spring St. are for aero. aturday, April 19th, 1913. Subscription blanks and subscrip s payable at the following banks: FIRST NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY BANK GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK OF SE- SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK ATTLE a SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK METROPOLITAN BANK STATE BANK OF SEATTLE NORTHERN BANK & TRUST COM- UNION SAVINGS & TRUST COM- PANY PANY ' Western Union Fire Insurance Company Incorporated under the laws of the State of Waskington. Authorized Capital —$1,000,000.00, Divided Into 10,000 $ ¢ now invited for 2,000 s ’ xX m« ber 21 res of $100.00 Each. at $200.00 per share—25 per cent om and balance with was incorporated O. sand by , 1912, to do a general fire insuraneé of the W ern Union Fire Insuraneé iver. This sets of over $350,000.00, and a premium 5,000, The assets have been tigated and certified to by J. B inner, J. W. Maxwell and J. F. Lane. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS quire th ompany h J. E. CHILBERG, President D. E. SKINNER, Vice President WM. B. BIERCE, Vice President J. F. LANE, Treasurer C. G, McLEAN, Vancouver C. P. RITTER, Secretary The above officers and directors have agreed to qualify when licenses for the Come pany have Why 2,000 Shares Are Offered *n entered into between the Western Union Fire Insurane@ 1 Columbia and the Western Union Fire Insurance Company eby the Ca n corpora agrees to transfer its assets as soom has been r irom the s of stock to license the Washingtom® State of W ston and Dominion of Canada rranted 1e public purct these shares, all inoney depose to join ]. W. Maxwell, President Cashier of the Scandinavian American Bank; its entirety until sufficient money has been subscribed to secure ited with th the National Cits to be held in trust in the licenses ract from report of New Chamber of Commerce Committee, adopted by that® body March 11th, 1913 “The high stand of the men ene to Seattle precludes from any o aged in transferring thi any necessity of an rization, their nar b ments issued by this public will be thorot Company indorsement sufficient guar- ompany are reli- sily protected by from from antee to the public that any able, and that the interests of their management of the Company.” ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE v¢ J. E. CHILBERG J. F. LANE . . G.N. SKINNER D. FE. SKINNER JOUN N. JACKSON ~° H. A. CHADWICK JAMES D. HOGE J. A. HALL A. H. SOELBERG N. B. SOLNER W. L, COLLIER ve ER ALae J. W. MAXWELL J. W. SPANGLER ERNEst CARSTENS Additional information furnished tpon request. « KENNETH MeLEOD, Financial Representative, 1507 Hoge Bldgs