The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 3

ceeeeeeeeeererereer remnant CCCI SAAASASSSCLSSSESSESSA Ly Twas a Rough and Slippery Night at The Breakers When Star’s Investigators Looked In; They See-The | Hofbrau, Too; German Place, You Know, but No Germans: HE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913. ” Final Cleanup of 5 ° (Vic, The Stare’ artist, and the re- Let's spot a German,” said he.| (7 Breakers, constantly on the go Women’s Apparel or Tights for 19¢ porter whe hae been making an In: “The woods ought to be full of them| |" WER WEBI NICHT One chap, who had evidently quaff pee vestigation of Seattie night life, vie in a place that was apparently fit I ed a few elsewhere, didn't even EEP YOUR EYE ‘ iting the down town cafes Saturday ted up for them.” We Meng” bad atop to use the stairs. K on the “last A sizt “kno oop “tors, Tights reached the Breakers and the | fut nay, Bernice, did you ever wo! | DER BLEIBT tn J He came into the cafe room stand” in the Vesta have bigh necks and ofbrau. They tell you, by picture a Wild Went Indian outside of But) | yay Yi wrong end foremost Women's Apparel Sec long sleoves; Pants with French and story, what they saw.) falo Bill's show? Did you ever see R SEIN [7 It was a rough and alippery night Hons. Prices are down hana A ve a Turkish woman wear the harem|( LEBEN | Finally the big fellow left, too for action, Read! “i ta: Vasieia ec | By a Reporter. skirt on Second ay.? Did you? You The cabareteers went through A : 25¢ ago age Me oo anaae IC and I discover. | ‘dn't burlesque barepall game, with two Up to $22.50 Women's French lisle, low ne 2c We askirmished about for a con-| jeirls perched upon the plano, to Suite or Coats, Choice and sleeveless, meaty oll bday ed a real curios | siderable time, and finally discov: | hurl forth thunder and fireworks 4 Beautiful gar $8 99 Women's Hor By bite Of a ity Saturdayjered alone son of the Vateriand, upon the ivorydomed umpir | ments in styl pe OE eye meditate 9d e| night—a bona the only man, withal the artifictal) But excitement had somewhat ish stripes or diagon ae extra special, 19c fide German tn, Teutonic coloring, who could say) Jabated, until the gay young spirit als, graye, tans or ™ A ri ade he “ AND the Hofbran|“Hoch der kaiser” without spilling Jof a blond-thatehed waiter manifest Atrowns. Smart cute Children’s School Hose {nm dur: cafe, his beer. He was an obliging chap led itwelf. The waiters at the Break sets predomin- ried ee Thy 11¢ “What doe pecially did he invite us to ap jers, by the way, wear white duck . noses, 4 ae & Hofbrau mean ?"| prectate this couplet painted on the | TH coats, Just like doctors about to per-| $1.50 Outing Khaw rd Laces—beautiful Vals., asked Vic, as) Wall \ form an operation, or soda fountain 4 butte as Lappe liper ge ee Pile we entered ; clerks, de ' He " «| "Wer Hebt nich wen, frauen, und / ie eukdiinen “sted iil In the Nor. choice, yard .........ss000s . pare! " « paretee ging his n > 79 a By EDWIN J. DROWN. False eee gosang, iy WE SKIRMISHED ABOUT FORA | oraison an the “guy who put the| folk style with $4, 50c Boys’ Shirts, in blue cham- Fre. Socialist party te the larmest/ And then, observing the | unig ey ain ar sein leben lank LONG TIME AND FINALLY rain in Rainier beer, and the fect| practical bray, eee cigeniation ever knows! mural decorations, which were de-| qq ucts, with much egg coy DISCOVERED A LONE SON — | In shoes,” and several other accom: | pockets - black Brogram jn ‘ait countrl imed|Cldedly Teutonic, I assumed al ay follows : | OF THE VATERLAND. ~ - fe ges po pehye Pegren bAW, Bol Rebre idee! tor]] Only While They poi iog 1 liberty ‘and eq m,|rather superior tone and sald |"Who loves not wine and women| The Breakers was teeming with|¢% Jussling bis tray of glasses the| vacation. Last! the al rights for the producers | —/t'8 & German name, of course.” | agro te A pmen) excitement when we got there,| Wile, joined in. | st: Tes Racticn throughout. the civilized) But this didn’t satisfy Vie Hel ry fooilah yet already the whole lite; There WAS a reason anter|,, e's the guy.) be sang, “Hae peg steed gh Mabel ‘orld are political wanted a literal interpretation e — sti pecs wa {the guy who put the pain in cham lumps in new las' ; iB . ation, long. tainment ha n bodily snatched st : goretaltem, ody, le a recognibed | moreover, ot all the German script Pee from the very mouths of the regular | Pen ae (I thes f Bo $1.49 Pair A Thrilli Sale of ' harmony with every other science, alls that stared us in tho] vic and I started a large night at|CAbareteers, was solely appro) « ‘ y Schoo 0 or yS ng ant comprehends them all, It 1s the fase One might have suspected! ene Hofbrau and finished in a whale| Priated by @ stout patron at one of] « ies , iver fell on the stage litte r he warld sanee he i j ' ‘oO b comm “ cely political party in esr arid | from his manner that Judge Hum-|o¢ q climax at the Breakers cafe,|the tables directly in front of the| ow y . aed con gene Dg ; oe N nd Sav Mone ! “Fi ” Silk Gloves v . through econon By comparison, the Hofbrau Satur-| Platform. i phowed Your anpredixtion of th | 4 OW a e y: or Townes mm. Ite fag te red. the int day night was a demure and modont| Karno, or whatever ts the name} teetly ag oy me ta ag Rational emblem of universal . thi \ fet B ke lof the chap who r ntly pla | tertaininent by throwing money to HIS GREAT SALE OFFERS TAGED TO RID OUR- \ Brotherhood. "in political" revolt young thing alongside the Breakers.| 1 .'as the vaudevilllan card in “A|the entertainer. But somehow the I rare values for your boy, SELVES of several hun- BF capttalioms which” divides the He not misunderstand me. The! Night in an English Muste Hall”—(Chink of the coins seemed out of It's an ideal chance to get dred pairs of these fa- | xploited wage slaves and carty, Uneacstiad Srthan are ag|ct mayne it was in a banroom—-has| Pisce 1 the Brsekers. . Abd: sare “him” his school clothes. mous Gloves in one day. yop Rag eg RR rilcome there ae at the Breakers {Hothing on this fellow; not even tn ‘Ww THE GuT Choose! These prices will surely do fam should do so after investiwating |Nor te there any censorship at/ the make-up. vat iret jino <i bats | Nave. bidke, the Work, | Three Lots. and digesting tts constitutions, plat= either place on the number of side|_ A dleareyed, red-nosed individual Gouble-bressted styles in tweeds, Lot 1—$ ull ¢ a or of the par o4 d 1 J 4 cole t ‘hes avoid the error ct considering bor of the opposite sex, Far be rT fe ‘a Sie aces — sires IN. CHAMPAGN! or mixtures. Ideal 2 49 toned ate wed 3c iniiet movement and party t oh de ns eye a eyebro: F ha Chole. A , Di AE from the standpoint of the er kod ditterence|*ched {na whimsteal manner, A Gepioet Suite, “Chee Lot 2—The $1.60 line of long mR dogma of seventy-five SF, acca gid gsr cme Waere te rotund paunch bespoke for him ¢ $7.50 Boye Pulte, sbi os a ae Cede! at your 8c jsiderable past experience in just B. atyle; all-wool Suits an isposal at .........-- Pore EROS MINTARD. | leas ostentatious breach of co! such nights as this, He drank his some patterns or blue $4 98 Lot 3—The $1.75 $1 33 warty 12e, defined, the clase strug. tion age Hofbrau eo whiskey straight, disdainfully shov- serge. Cholce for.... . and $2.00 lines now.@ ls Fesults of production for. profit oe oe errs ences | ng aalde all protfers of “chasers 80 Boys’ Overalls, blue denim, —Main Floor. pakamrorts “wes hye foecge tn pet hog oe age a bin reg aloe pcae ante yg bib style, with red piping, 29 f endeavored to « | io */ guilt! Did you e¢ fat fellow, : fered by Rocialls s bold. ‘Plainly, there ts also less re-|iity co \cge snated. in’ & Norfolk eb gre mee £96 | Up to 25c per Yard Dres 3 pity AL tS pa apply iti phries had restrained anyone from|straint upon calorific language at) suit? 3 ~- AH $1.25 Play Suits, including baseball 79c Trimmings, per Yard... . was unable to cite us to authority @rinking in a cafe unless one could) the Breakers. | He whooped it up frequently \y rough rider, scout or Indian suits, choloe A big variety of beautiful ideas to choose by quoting from constitutt plat-|read and understand al! the signs. At the Hofbrau. too, while the| during the evening, made ‘steon \ $1.50 Boye’ Pants, full bloomer Knicker pants, from. Glittering bead trimming predomin- forms or programa adopted by any branch of the International Socialist movement. After setting forth the evils of eapitaliem tn the three paragraphs I have heretofore written on. the Pope proceeds with the fourth para- Graph, ae follows “To remedy these evils the Soctal- fats, working on the poor man's envy of the rich, endeavor to destroy private property, and maintain that) mdividual possessions should be- come the common property of all, ¢ equal share Ayre i ! im the community.” Let us analyze these statements ask: Are the indictments) drought by Pope Leo in his first) ree Da: is true? They ar true, and the Socialists need neither edd to nor take away from these facts. The injustice warrants more than envy; {t demands condemnation | of the system and reparation to labor. THE FACTS AT HAND. In 1848 the Communist Manifesto was written by Karl Marx and Fred- who were delexa in November, 1847, to write } Platform for the Communist League, | which met in London, and. since 1845, this most profound document has been translated and published in every lang ken by civi- ized iy Piatform. of every, Socialist from that day has been constructed in accord with the principles enun- ctated therein. Capitalism installs its govern- ment—legisiat executive and Judicial—to legalize the robbery of the many by the few, through pro- duction for profit. Soctaliem will Install its ment to legalize production and make the producers of wea legal owners thereof, and ext the right to produce to'all persons. There is no such thing known to Socialism as sharing equally; shar- ing the products of labor is capt- talist measure, and labor's share is the cost of producing labor pow (iving). The surplus over thin go to create the “enormous fortu spoken by Pope Leo in hia first pa graph. I now quote from the Communtat Manifesto, pages 35-36 Remember when you read is that only 17 per cent of wage earners in the United} States own their own homes, and 9 per cent of these are mortgaged “Capital ts therefore not = per- somal it fa = social power. “When, therefore, capit verted imto common property, the property of all members © overn eoctety. a thereby se Yi r Tparecter of y. that te elasa-characte: ithe counties to impose the taxes, | |was reversed by the circuit court |nis club started today So we asked our waiter. } “Aw, quit. yer kiddin," he} grinned. “What d'you take me for, | & college professor?” | No, he couldn't even tell us in/table, who dropped In, properly ¢ place was by no means women of the demimonde type. there were also, here and there women apparently perfectly respec: what part of the German dictionary|corted, for the cabaret entertain. “Hofbrau” was located. So we moved to another table. | company But with no better success. We inquired of our neighbors, and some of those young ladies who con fessedly frequently visited the Hof. brau, ought to have been familiar with all its lore and traditions. dozen girls, complexions, smartly dress, who sing from a platform in| the center of the que And they have a fairly good of entertainers, a half of various sizes and and two or three attired young men in full ment room, and fre tly march round and round the Fically a brilliant idea struck Vic, | tables THEY'LL SETTLE Acting upon the advice of Prose cutor Murphy, the county commis sioners will accept $145,000 and the interest at 5 per cent from Feb ruary 1, 1908, from the Northern Pacific and Great Northern, the taxes levied in 1907, instead of} Pressing the case to the United! States supreme court. | This will amount to approximate- ly $184,870 at this date. The railroads denied the right of! inaisting the jurisdiction belonged! entirely to the state. Judge Han-! ford sustained the railroads, but of appeals, The railroads now of: fer 5 per cent interest as a com- promise. If the supreme court should sus- tain the county, the interest would be 15 per cent for delinquent taxes. BUD AFTER TITLE PORTLAND, Aug. 18.—Bud Ander- | son, recently knocked out by “Kid” appendicitis, after Leach Cross had turned the same trick, stated todey that efforts will be mate to secnre a bout with Harlem Tommy Mur- phy on Thanksmving day, the first in @ series, which he expects will land him in the championship. Following the Murphy bout, he says, a meeting with Rivers will be attempted. Anderson believes that; Rivers would be the victor in a match with Cross. Anderson looks to be in prime condition and de-| clares that he {is in better shape | now than he was a month before the Cross battle. | JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT ON The junior tournament for the championship of the Seattle Ten- Only mem- bers of the club under 18 years of age are eligible to compete. The entry list is larg NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE yon. Lost | | You are horrified at our intend- ing to away with priy erty, But in you private property away with fi ‘opert Nhowe existence xistence of Immense tajor' LJ pital) property. it in Juat what we Freheh revolution abolished ty_in favor of capital- propert. The Lincoln Ge nent didJaway with the property in ttel daves, The Wilson Govern- mont is now trying to make belleve that itfs going to do away with the dividends on watered stock, which the fruste claim is their property Fight, tinued in next Monday's be cone DWIN J. BiOW. ‘tar, N, 713 First Av. Won. Pet. | Vorcouver 7 sai! Portland sae feattio sae Victoria 46 Tacoma 419 Spokane 190 AMERICAN 1 Philadelphia ‘eveland Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. ba Pet 886 616 aon aon a7 a Venice 4-0, fan Franciee | facramento 4-2, Loa Ang Portiand 7, Onkiand 1 | Modern, elegantly _ furritshed | rooms; transient 60¢ to $1; weekly | Virginus Hotel, 804 2,509to $4.00. Posies Westlake Ave. | Virginia St., near Advertisement, ‘ upon him 26 years ago, the regular free of} hundred impromptu speeches, vocal, ized every now and then, and final. ly elected himself official critic of ntertainers he drawled, when a nd-sight seeing stunt RH enough, as we Inter discovered the source of the treasure, we noted was enacted. “Wonderful,” was his/that the bountiful one was in deep opinion one moment, and the next/and confidential converse with the moment he demanded to know/entertainers, Maybe !t was only a “Who let this animal int?” The crowd guffawed, and the dis comfited entertainer mildly suggent- ed that be required no assistants. | They're a nomadic people at the} . She’s Onl ly @ Barbarian, She Says, So She Wears a Ring in Her Nose MLLE, POLAIRE AND THE RING IN HER NOSE Do you want to know how Mile.| Polaire, the French dancer, wil! look when she tours the United States with Gertrude Hoffman and Lady Constance Stewart-Richardson? — | Well, here's how—with a cute Hit-| tle gold ring in her temperamental | not See the pictu It was! taken in Paris, and arrived a steam er or two ahead of her. And why the ring? | “People are becoming barbar- jans,” says Polaire. “The dancing of the tango shows It—so do lots of | other things in our 20th century civilization. “| admit It, frankly—1 am a bar barian. | put a ring in my nose so everyone shall know it.” AFTER 26 YEARS! LOVISVIL . Ky Aug. 18 Richard Allen, aged 50, sald to be a prosperous farmer of New Mad rid, Mo., has gone to the state pen-| {tentiary at Frankfort to serve a| two-year sentence pronounced for killing Deputy Sheriff Chari Tucker, at} Liberty, Ky. Extenuating circum stances explain the light sentence. Alien was arrested on his .farm | and brought to Loulsville, After his conviction, 26 years ago, Allen escaped from the jail at Liberty and had not been heard from until ree- ognized recently in Missourt by rel- atives of Tucker. Allen married afters his escape and ts the father of seven children, He formerly lv- ed in Casey county, Kentucky. SANTA MONICA, Aug 18- “Billy” Sunday, the evangalist and former baseball player, is to make his home here. He and his wife have obtained options on seven lotg Sunday 1s #ald to have ordered an agent to close the deal here as he intends to build a home on the property }neat little plan to extract a few coins from the rest of the audience by the Influence of example. But alas and alack! the crowd refused to budge. The old days had evi dently passed. BERLIN, Aug. 18-—That_ the Japanese are making extraordinary exertions to take advantage of the opportunities of the Panama Pa- cific exposition, and will have a big dimplay in 1915, was the dec laration today of former Attorney |General Wickersham, who hag just jarrived here on «trip around the world | However keenly the Japanese |may feel about the American att! tude on the immigration question,” he said, “they are astute enough to | see the wisdom of doing something exceptional at the Panama Pacific | exposition.” ‘GALLS EM SWINE CHICAGO, Aug 18.—A_compart- son of Chicago's “smart set” to jcattle, hogs and mules, In which jthe animals do not suffer, is made fn a little brochure on "Gluttony jand Luere,” issued by Vice Prest- dent Pescheret of the Chefs’ union |here. Relieving himself of long pent up feelings, the French cook | says | "Chicago's wealthy cafe patrons jare nothing more than gilded, mixed-bred, perverted calves. Serv- ants waiting on them would experi ence more isfaction in attending real swine WOODHEAD WILL TALK TO AD CLUB William Woodhead, of San Fran- cisco, president of the Associated Ad clubs of America, will address the Seattle Ad Club at the noon |luncheon at the Rathskeller tomor- |row. There will also be music and several novel stunts, A FINE Safety Razor Outfit The Seattle Star has made arrangements whereby it ta able to offer free, with each yearly subscription, at the regular price of THE BURHAM SHAVING OUTFIT Consisting of— Seven Guaranteed Biades Nickel-Handled Shaving Brush Colgate Shaving Stick And Heavy Knurled Razor Handle $3.26, All packed neatly in a leatherette case, This {s a complete shaving outfit—Safe, Simple and Sant- tary. few yer Safety razors have become immensely popular tn the past ; thousands of men prefer them to the old style. And here is your chance to get one free, Read Our Offer THE SEATTLE STAR for One Year (reguiar $3.25), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for .... THE GEATTLE STAR for Six Months (regular price $1.80), together with thie Burham Shaving Outfit, for THE SEATTLE STAR for Three Months (regular price $1.00), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for .. rice $3.25 $2.20 ..$1,50 Thage Already Readers of THE SEATTLE STAR and Who De- sire ti 8h ing Outfit May Secure by ending 65 Cents to Cover Cost and Postage BIG JAP EXHIBIT! neat patterns, in tweed or ¢ Q sizes. Special MEN! Can you beat It? Men's Suits, with 2 pairs of Pants, ... $14.75 for Fall Fashions are best icted In “Standard” ferns. We are Agents. eviot, 98c GOSSIP PICKED UP AROUND LOBBIES In the August American Maga- zine, in the department called “The Interpreter's House,” appears an interesting account of a thorough {nvestigation of the moving picture business recently made in Cleve- land, Ohio. The following extract presents some important facts showing the general trend of the business There are in Cleveland one hundred and thirty-one movies, with a seating capacity of 62,424 The statistics of attendance are interesting. During the one-round tour of the Investigation 8,245 children were counted, and over half of them, or 4,290, were unac- |companted. About 115,000 people— men, women and children—daily jattend the motjon pictures—one | sixth of the population of Cleveland. This is for week days, and counts all performances, afternoon and evening. There Is no way of esti- mating the ‘repeaters. On Sun- days and holidays about 200,000, or one-third the total population, at- tend. A residence canvass of ten families in fifteen different neigh- borhoods showed that on an aver. age over half of all the families visited picture shows more than once a week eee | THI8 ONE A SCREAM. | “The Great Towel Robbery,” an | Eelair film, at the Alhambra, deals \with a traveling comedy company suspected of having stolen several towels missed after their departure in an automobile to a neighboring town The late host promptly sets the | sheriff on their trail, In the mean- time accident overtakes the troupe, who are forced to transfer their effects to a farmer's wagon. The farmer's interest in the soubrette causes a spill on the road. After many mishaps the sheriff catches up with the troupe at their meal, The farmer who is entertain- ing them treats the sheriff to hard elder and he forgets his troubles as well as his duty. At the hotel the landlord's wife is told of the missing towels and admits having used them as a bustle. There's many a laugh in the film. eee THE SPEED OF A FILM. There are one thousand feet to a reel. This is exposed before the shutter at the rate of 65 feet a minute, There are 16 pictures to a foot of film and each picture comes to a dead stop before the shutter as it 1s exposed, The pro- cess Is reversed as the picture is shown on the screen. If you are good in mathematics you might get some mighty interesting figures, . “THE LINE-UP, “The Line-Up,” at the Colonial, a college story, full of life with a love story woven through. It denls with the captains of two rival football teams, each in love with the same girl. The hero's brother gets in a money scrape, and to #ave him the |hero runs a race for money, wins, but on the day of the big game ts disqualified. His team is badly beaten the first half but in the meantime he has been released | from the charges and in the second half wins the game, the girl—and they live happily ever afterwards, Enjoy the dollar dinner, wine, at the Rathskeller—Ady, |He’s a Movie Millionaire Marcue Loew MARCUS LOEW IS A “MOVIE” MILLIONAIRE! He has climbed to the top of the ladder of fortune in less than four years and owns or controls nearly 100 theatres. Nickels and dimes are his stock in trade and he has put so many of them together lately there's “money to burn. He's a little man, but he does BIG things. A noving picture theatre erected under his direction at 23rd st. and Seventh av., New York, is larger than the Metropolitan Grand Opera | House. Its seating capacity is | 5,600. | This man began life as a New York newsboy and then became a Proprietor of penny arcades, Marcus Loew's life is like a page out of a story book, He commenc- ed earning a living at six by selling newspapers on the reet before and after school hours. When he was 9 he found a steady all-day Job In a map-coloring establishment, and at 11 started in business for himself as one of the proprietors of the “Eastside Adver- tiser.”” From there he went to a “gents” furnishing store, At 19, believing he knew all there was to know in the business, he decided to open a store of his own—and FAILED. “That failure was the beginning of my success and the making of me," Mr, Loew informed me as we sat in his beautifully-furaished of: | fice up over the American theatre ‘at 42nd and Sixth av., New York, \“IF 1 HADN'T FAILED AS HARD |AS I DID AND AS SOON AS I DIL @ NEVER SHOULD HAVE CLIME | |ED AS FAR AS I HAVE. That ex- |perience took the conceit out of| me, showed me that I didn’t know) jit all, and put me tn the position jof a learner once more, I went back to the firm I had been with with | before and began saving money to| Were wrong. pay the debts J bad incurred.” WHAT'S ON AT THE SEATTLE HOUSES Clemmer Until Tuesday Night ‘athe’s Weekly,” “Alkali Ike's Gal,” comedy, two reels; “The Lady and the Glove,” drama. oe Dream Until Tuesday Night “I Was Meant for You,” drama; “The Erring,” drama; “Keeping Husbands Home,” comedy; “The! World Above,” drama. eee Melbourne Until Tuesday Night “A Fight for Right,” a two-reel, Reliance feature drama; “The Girl of the Cabaret;” Old Block,” Keystone comedy. eee At the Union “Roughing the Cub,” a Vit comedy of merit; “The Life We Live,” an Essanay drama of unus) ual excellence, one of the best pro- duced; “The Treachery of a Scar,” a Kalem drama, sustaining the rep- utation of this noted film company; ; “The Senortta's Repentance,” a Selig drama of the highest class. cee Alhambra Untill Wednesday Night “The Great Towel Robbery,” com- edy; “Animated Weekly,” news of the world; “Nature's Vengeance,” drama; “The Flower Girl and@ the Counterfeiter,” drama. eee Colonial Until Wednesday Night “The Line-up,” 2-reel drama. “The Pied Piper of Hamlin;' “Papa's Baby,” comedy; “Come Seben, Come Leben,” comedy, eee Class A Until Wednesday Night “The Great Aerial Disaster,” two. reel feature; “Poor John's Sd comedy; “The Animal,” drama, eee Grand Until Tuesday Night International mechanical Lrg pictures, showing travel pictures the wor! These pictures are ao! companied by trained mimics whe imitate the different sounds, eee At the Home Until Wedni “What the Unknown coecen a two reels; “The Coat That Came Back.” see At the Olympian Tonight “The Artist's Great Madonna,” two reels; la;” “A False Friend.” eee At the Good Luck Until Wednesday. “Robinson Crusoe,” three reels; “A Chinese Laundry.” ° ° At the Yesler Until Wed: “Sally's Sure Shot,” “The Signal,™ “The Carpenter,” “Hannigan's Harem.” Daily Healthogram This is swimming and out- door bathing time. Be sure to wet the top of the head before going into oo water. If you jon't, the cold water, striking the feet and legs first, is likely to drive the blood to the head and cause illness, Don’t in the water too long. Don’t eat a heavy meal just before going into the water. At the firet glance we thought the Dye Hose Co. of Albion, N. was an establishment for manufac® turing colored stockings, But we an organization of ‘volunteer firemen, “A Chip of the’ “A Reluctant Cindereh ®