The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1913, Page 4

a i 5 me aE 4 THE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913. q MEMBER OF (THE SCRIPPS NORTHWEST Main 9100 Private exe Steves et the Unhel Pra aceiea PHON to_o10n. | Frivate exchenge cu: | Milnce unnttee, Penitened ty whe tar’ Pebliohtes RATES "sr; chs mock. 91.00, ons pean Sa ! Company every evening except Sunday By carriet, ta city, 160 0 monte, ‘ ——____ - ‘ ag RUTTERMILK, under proper ASKS FOR RECEIVER i iid FIVE ARE DROWNED © DAILY HEALTHOGRAM | conditions, will remain Ina con [ SIDELIGHTS ON SEATTLE HOME LIFE salts , : um al! age - long r than sweet milk .. I , erlor et chis: morning " Ht. : : , po : F ‘ 4 crew Of @e iP he Aln ‘G f wel t Ta oO . ° ? JF THATS Your. -~—~ Ter ( ay|*#f 4 * Why Not Start Right in Alaska: he pride agli rap Con Wray ‘Sy S OME ominous figures are sut ed by Charles Edward “use oF ME sHowine (74Z QUIET BABY Mir de ! ‘ * Russell in Pearson's Magazine. He st You THE FLAT, | sill * * = 10 years the capitaliza er mile of At DON’T CARE SO MUCH t Dreamin HL -AGY he eR ee Horie F at ABOUT THE Dos, BUT [#7 crease: > per we CAN'T ALLOW in the burden ¢ State-owned railroad Link Your Interests to This Chain of Credit Stores Get a Gately Suit This Fall T will provide you with the greatest value, whether you prefer a conservative style, an English or Norfolk model. Our assortment offers you all that is new in fabric, pattern and design. New brown and gray mixtures, invis- ible or pencil stripes, in fact anything you may desire at very reasonable prices. $16.75 to $32.50 YOU'LL NEVER MISS $1.00 A WEEK it will put you in the v in the annual per cent, a rec charge a private| a burden t no burd only the bare cost of service Let new Alaska fall into the hands of the type of men who have accumulated the great and older railway systems, much of them mere gambles on the} productivity of other folk under a policy of charging all the traffic will bear, and there will ensue what happened in the early days of our transcontinental lines, great riches for a y of the many class it is ex tisfying and e out of the indu few, squeezed It may be hard to undo the mistakes of the past in « S$ paying cash se offered you me vested; but st our chain of stores are or superior to a you ill find for either cash or credit NOW IS THE TIME FOR A RAINCOAT This time of the year you can never tell whether it is gomg to rain or the sun shine. older territory, where values have the experience of Prussia is a guide and a warning in the new land up North, where it is possible to start right. THERE WILL be “interesting music” at that debate In Dreamland | pavilion Sunday night, it is announced. Good gosh! It can't be Judge) Humphries has taken to singing, too, can it? |- | . ~ bd u / It GEORGE 18 TATTOOED af VE AATUUIL - Ay Kin, ree of England ts Pa and Ma Get Back on the Job! INCE Pa and Ma have gone off the job—how much ed Fas olny th help are pop-PAH and mahm-M AH giving = me . T hi RAHED VROR VOSR ee, | t Yo rk h > na me Bp Better select a raincoat now and be prepared. We're raising a generation of highly copies children, = ed on his etme and chest, ané The new Gaberdines are light, water-proof and but—don’t a whole lot of these children show a woeful lack personally he used to take np ee Oe ee : ears EAE REED F intel ; ITS A WISE kreat in the excellence can easily be carried with no inconvenience. of intelligence? MA f these skin pleture : : ous a ‘ : eh Educators are having a very hard time to beat inte DON'T KN 5 A N THAT Sat Gusbn Uataee | diaitae Light in weight to keep out the rain, or heavier gence into the heads of children that are filled with superficial Ow 100 MUCH. Vee a ge to keep out rain or cold. Ives. || George has just cautioned the ‘ ' || Prine vite $15.00 to $30.00 ideas at home—or get no real ideas themse The big men and women who are trying to make the public school systems of the country of real benefit to the | . A in their journals that| Culebra cut has been finished, | things to do than he ever can when | | pupils declare at their meetings and ) ; k which fact leads B. F. to spend|he {ts up running around tn redund-| | they are being seriously handicapped by the absolute lack/two cents to inform us that while|ant health ” it fs a fine cut it is not a tobacco. Prince of Wales not to walk in his father's footsteps, as far a8 tattooing !» concerned It {s a curious coincidence | | that the Czar, who bears such & resemblance to King George = | that he may be described as | Moving pictures show us how tl Sheets Pose pal ey a in| everything that is reel must some ame artist who tattooed King as|day be unreeled. . Sa = ooo ‘but oS. .2 Two strange cathedrals on peaks rising high above Bogota, Co- lombia, itaelf nearly two 1 | above sea-level, are never used leause they can be reached only by climbing several hours. WISCONSIN PENNANTS} NOW OUT You Must Have One of These Beautiful Pennants Secure One With Four Coupons Clipped From The Seattle Star and 15 Cents Size 15x35 Inches Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o’Clock 1119-21 Third Ave. Near Seneca St. of assistance and encouragement from the folks at home. It is a singular fact that the changing of the system of| «girie may be a trifle w i i old cut and dried three R’s to the|their endeavors to dress # teaching children from the thelr endeavors to dress highly scientific methods of today has had the unfortunate my wife and three daughters have| Knew What Would Occur effect of leaving the parents out of the course entirely come out flat-footed as to shoes.” | | When John Junior and Sara—they used to be Jackie and} Mae > gam Santen allnaan daa Sallie—ask questions about their lessons nowadays the par-/name. Susie Vinegar, of Lima, O., ents usually dismiss them with “I don’t know anything about |'* * beauty » . “ia that stuff,” and let it go at that. |, What has become of the old- | Great educators are teaching that parents are consider- | fashioned man who used to mind i : j his own business? ably more important as teachers and instructors of the future ee he teachers in the schools. The Papuan tribes of New Guinea |must be awfully set against the} PEIRCE, GODDARD, MARBLE AND BRESKEVITH—these are fet wicca thar thie hard elton ‘the four counciimen who wouldn't give the people a voice in their own) on paten a party of hunters for government. | birds of paradise. eee A Seattle man says that when he Whole Wilson Family Takes Vow s wex'vea ve in hink ot more LITTLE but significant incident of the recent visit of | i Speaet gua to Madison, is., is here made pu i: Pg | (Ca fl vences Rule in Underworld When they heard that the president’s daughter was to ‘men and women than t come, various organizations of women in Madison showere¢ her with proffers of special consideration. All these ambi- tious invitations were politely declined, Miss Wilson meant that her visit was to be without public importance. 3ut at the last moment she was asked to sing at a social center in a schoolhouse, a democratic gathering open on the|polltictan, the p How the “man higher up,” the police official and freest terms to all the folks. She accepted gladly and in public | the grafter share In the cause and | gave her reason. It was this: influences that make the white “When father took public office the Wilson family took|*lave traffic possible, 18 con-| | iNow what should you say after Hi nave given you cake?” a vow of democracy. Each, as we may’ wants to serve the | vincingly Illustrated at the Seattle) “1 dunno, Mrs. Peters.” eople. I can come here, to this common ground, because theatre this week In Miss Rachael | You should learn politeness. P . : sere, oh * Ll echath esta is |What would your mother say ff] there is nothing exclusive about it! PERFERAIS GPORS: PST, he Traf-| your papa gave her $10 to buy a} new bonn | “A vow of democracy!” A family whole-heartedly dedi-| fe" ' , y ) ) ne'd say nuthin’, She'd have a cated to the service of the whole people! Son will have to get that ona {ft” sa | Rather inspiring, isn’t it ‘ out of here,” Ninno Sacco, king of} “The feminine is improving,” | Have you taken the vow of democracy? the underworld, who operates aj 8#Y8 ® professor of physical culture, | ——_— ts bas |Improving its opportunities, we ring of undesirable re slis | shou | THEY'VE GOT that Dave Lamar twice arrested for impersonating a . ua resorts, tells sagt ly R 4 | in. It is a lowdown offen if he impersonated some of Vic Conners, “cadet,” who has roper eare T . . h . d f Jiao his is the kind of pennant you have tem we've seen perform. brought Agnes Burton's 14-year-old always paid 65cfor. It is the best offer we have ever made our readers. sister to one of the resorts. Our Millions of Unweds | ‘There are some things even the HY, asks a writer, are 7,250,000 Americ ac re Pet BOE arene tae a versal? a ses of 20 -al” 44; and 9,000000| although acco beldgs:-all hh _ Look for the Pennant Coupon in The Daily Star. Send in your sub- ‘American women above the age of 15, of, say, 7,000,000] influence to bear upon the chief scription and have the paper delivered to you daily so you will be sure and between 20 and 44, unmarried? lof police and the politicians of tho| receive your coupons daily. These pennants are of the best wool felt and absolutely correct as to color and design. They will form a pretty ornament for your den or dining Figures show that between 20 and 50 the unmarried man, | district, the place is raided just as| roughiy, stands two chances of dying to the married man’s| Agnes kills Vic Conners off stage, one chance—probably due to the latter's greater regularity of| Elste, the child, t# turned over to ser) . Wee adits. situss wochidae cate FE SPR ane eat per RIOTS room, houseboat, bungalow or living room and will apveal to vou even #f you | Figures also show that, in spite of the perils of child-birth,|continues her downward career are nota college man. wives between 30 and 80 have a third better chance for life after a jury acquits her | These pennants will brighten any spot. With them you can_ assemble than women unwed. handsome table covers, beautiful portieres, sofa covers, wall blankets and a es i a j “The story is certainly true to| Uncle—Well, you young rascal, A So it can't be that it's to save their lives that this great| 1, aq given the publle on tn,|2OW many thrashings have you had hundred and one other unique decorations. ie ¥ gor a ete sone a single wretchedness. sight as to how the ‘system’ Pa aohawat can't reciarteh uncle A different pennant will be offered each week. Se Se ee I never trouble about what goes Pennants can be secured at The Seattle Daily Star Office, 1307 7th Ave. tu ; works,” a local politician sald last | Or is it that, in the midst of plenty, there are millions| , esi | who feel that they can’t afford the responsibilities of home and children? on behind my back, oe . If ordered by mail enclose five cents extra for postage for each pennant. The Tango gown that’s comin; ar 7. s . ; oan hardly be esd to be orlalaat Do not mail in advance orders, They will not be filled until Pennants are issued. Order ficlals a bit of harm to see this|It seems more like a take-off. | Pennants weekly night, after seeing the play. “It| wouldn't do a lot of our own of. The question is a pertinent one, very And well worth ‘ : : olay. While we have no such con | ew No Yakota and Tdaho Pennants still le Paice 'shaast pla we have no such cor stant na Mud taatls wishes A few North Dakota and Idaho Pennants still left Pe a |ditions in Seattle, the lesson con-| been if Jerome had just filled an ; ‘As Ai Nt ee jinside straf and was getting you could be the ju@ge and jury to decide your own case against him? some future time."—Advertisement, | pinched,