The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 4

Sascsdaeno PLR! comes neve pas Syme “RTO 1913, THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, PHONES RATES ™, Main 0100. Private exchange con. ee ting with elf Cayartments. met, Gatiy, one month In efivance, bios ein men. G10) one year, 9.38 By carrier, im ctty, thes mow Caruso Declares He’d Like to Be Robber or | Cartoonist; Singing Gets Him Money but, “ wone or hs. are a lot of them, when you come d them up. 9 account political conditions the coun- nd, for that matter, throughout eager to advance the common good? here politics is widening into attempt- service. In England Lioyd-George, of greater importance—a larger voice in the management. industry must soon be ized from a basis of benefits for the few at the top to a MUCH FOR ALL?” Finally, and inevitably because of what we have been pointing out, the face of society spoken by more than persons, There is taik of Woodrow Wi! son fighting Tammany der he len't ready to start war with Mexico. A CHANCE To BUY WHAT MY WIPE SENT 150,000,000) useful? the estimate betng made | ered suspenders? No won Me PORY against Mexico, Anna would be the| mas neckties last week, firat to outiet, ‘ who look * Why can’t te women be SpugeT| YOU call artist—to draw. Not e we make three broad groupings It is plain now to any one hres Oh Chan: uepeiipeiie Why buy a necktie for your hus-|pretty patntings or like sat, but der each in its order. First, let's the facts of the time in the face frankly that! po English language in now|band? Why not buy something | cartoons, carte-atures.” Frinstance, hand-embroid "i on the theory that the language fs No tempo. . basis of norte sport sds mee also spoken In Boston. We trust that somebody will call|zere is not'ing else to do. Yet I n before were there so many persons “HOW MUCH it eee attention to the fact that the new/draw, almos’ every week, carica- baseball leader will be a Tener. eee | The prohibitioniets have decided to raise $1,000,000 for the 1916 cam | we stood on th lot st non. Pictures Printed by y of New York Italian Newspaper, La Foillia, By W. H. Alburn NEW YORK, Nov. 27.— Signor Enrico Caruso, the world’s most famous singer, would like to be a cartoonist or, if he couldn't cowed at that he'd like to be # pirate! But the drudgery of einging in grand opera for $200,000 a teason keeps hie nose to the Grindstone! He's got into a rut and can’t get out. He's caught in a “dead-end” occu: pation 4 me his wad tale as upper deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm, entering New| York harbor. He had just finished @ successful autumn season shroad singing In various capitals and re |§ ceiving the decoration of the order | Michael from the hand of | over the North river. “What DO YOU care about?” “Me, 1 like to be an artist—what “Then why don't you?" “Bat I do. Only, I am no beery. I can only draw when | tures for my frien’ Marziale Bisca, | to use in bis giornale, ze newspa- per, ‘Laa Follia di New York” I no charge him for zem-—I give sem Broadway would pay the king of Bavaria. But “Ugh—a robberrri” The |ber—a pirate?” “Ect 1 not'ing,” sald tenors ewarthy face took on _ “To hold up un treno an’ roba Caruso. seeng. | have AL- a demoniac look, Lips curled, ze passagierl, zat would be fine. WAYS done that. What cez eyebrows bristied and eyes But ‘pirate’'—what eez zat, signor?” zat to me—heh? Bene, bene, flashed. ! vhy, @ sea robber.” trelatadal” Anda little show. “Again,” | suggested rudely, | “Gr-r-r-reat! shouted Caruso, | nage et cod bs er of goiden notes rippied out “you're losing money, signor. \etriking another hundreddollar to see (pose, raising his big, ar ) “Be careful,” | suggested. that.” |gold-filagreed cane and holding it bd Forget Grouches and Be Thankful! “You prota money — “How of-ten moost | say | like a pirate captain's cutlass, “1 v 5 Mon Th big shouldern| are not for ze money? Eef |(weel command a pirate sheep. I one day let’s forget all our grouches, ing him, public sentiment is hedging him Lae ae tate eet] \Teeeep yebekerrevr rob tor-aue> lus: sea to) taieens. “Ane Yaa Wrongs and the shortcomings which round with a growing insistence upon his} Or. Anna Shaw has come out) The oft-repeated appeal to the| shoved the fur collar of his over citement ae ory.” cae ricatures of ait ae: aoe i humanity is public obligations and organized labor is de-|against war with Mexico. And) public, “Do your Christmas shop-|coat over his oars. “What do I at sort of robber would you |maka walka ze plak- ged = thonghets catediy to vandin im steadily saatine not only al here for two or three months we | ping ‘oarty,” te baving its effect.|care for xe money? Ket goes like| be? A bank robber—a train rob-| “Ha! Ha! Hat Lfald. f & ¢ th f bi | what is| 2&4 deen laboring under the !mpres-| We heard yesterday of « woman | waterrr! Ever-nrybody want ts which we have for thankfulfiess. airer part of the profits, but also—wha sion that {f war were declared| who bought her husband's Christ-|money—excep’ me, I no care.” id in Mexico Carranza, taking up the mantle is being changed. As we are learning to vote paign. As we recall the probibl-|to him. An’ I Bo draw for any- martyred Madero, are trying to distrib- together and to work together so we will tlonist vote, we're fearful they've|body else in ze world. Zat eez ownership of land. Italy, France, Hol- learn more and more to play together, to | started too late to rane the movey|friendship—to give wirout return Belgium and Germany are buzzing bewildering. The present year has @ great reactionary control of govern- crumpled and a decaying party made . Every party is now claiming to be pro- five and seeking to outbid the others in liberality of its promises More and more the conscience of women is stirred to take an increasing part in Tt is no longer a question whether the Je can regain control of their govern- i eeent—that has been definitely settled Today the problem is the more difficult, no less inspiring one, of how best the ople may use the newly acquired power for welfare of the greatest number. og aged sit as a despot over the desti- is workers. Legislation is restrict- LIVE together—to look upon our neighbors He who is just moderately well-to-do, who has health and strength and love, if not much else, has hosts of equals with whom he footing of for any to be other than frank, op sincere They are not walled in behind s of gold, ever on guard against flatterers and thieves They and their children can live wholesome lives, continually enriched by the discoveries Even for those on the lowest rungs of life’s ladder uplifting influences are multiply- ing, kindly hands of help are outstretching and the ambition to rise 1s being aided by a rapid clearing away of the obstacles which privilege has piled in the way YES, INDEED; THERE’S MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR. spirit over into the future as we can, a ied Letter Days A N olden days folks celebrated 4 year—Fourth of July, Chrisimas, Year's day. Now there is at least one he ometimes more than one. If it’s not a holic three ir. or four holidays a} Thanksgiving day and or election day or a day set aside for some local civic} ONE MORE Wow. nliday lay it’s a feast} a month } J. REDELSHEIMER Splendid Showing at $5.00 by 1916 eee The earth makes one revolution overy 24 hours, excepting in Mex! co, where they have two or throe | revolutions a day | loaves of bread a day, not count ing that which goes into bread pud ing and is not eaten ore Editor Most Anything | I wish my wife was a Spug. Ever doesn't give me something useful F. K, ore HIS DEVOTION, But eef I deed not have to seeng, 1 would be better artist.” Smoking on the Cars © The Star 1 greatly ap/| “len't It you, “Mr. | Firat Hog, puffs a cigaret, a cigar or a pipe in a crowded car, for the sake of pleasing yourself? while he makes, himself a nuisance to a couple of! dozen cther passen; especially |f Raitt ‘or r Was glad to End” written on the art! od L. Boalt on “What f the Children in Our ve this is extremely bad from a newspaper standpoint and from a moral standpoint. Possibly the morale of the chil- dren nere in Seattle are worse than ing the seed for a continuance and | the bringing about of 4 worse con: dition. There is a way of getting at this demoralizing condition, through the police or other reform agencies, withont contaminating nearly every home in town | GEO, A. VIRTUE, ASSUME DUTIES DEC. 10 OLYMPIA, Nov, 26.—William R Roy of Spokane, who was yesterday named by Gov. Ligter to succeed State Highway Commissioner W. J. | @ growing impulse to equalize oppor- as members of one great family. Brother- Did you ever heer of © men ire a eee weetl.” 1 abeiiind by and make life better worth living for hood is in the air. i | throwing his plug hat in the ring?) “What elre would you like to be, piks at the bottom. Russia, though The unhappiest man today is not the ee signor ae 9 porarily repressed, is gathering strength working man who has his lodge, his church, Bs 7 fhe Boy Bectingth Ppa toy gy ond another stride ahead, and even the Orient his union or his local to go to for fellow viak bo Jone Wauen? e with the same pervading spirit. ship, but the man marodned by great wealth | ee i f t ’ How often does tho earth turn Pare ECS Ties | our own land, the pace of progress is from the tides of human sympathy Bart Pies ace oe ig OME 1 to think tha Haberdashery is a “high priced” house: into a new agency of human service can commingle on a conscious ough the great leadership of Woodrow equality and fraternity. ee alec ar nd your editortal on Sertis|] that it seeks to serve only the exclusive 1 Among him and his kind there is no need New <a ay pow Soa unt fd . we oom trade. If you are one of th we want you to know how erroneous this idea is, for we do not want an absurd misunderstand- ing of that sort to keep you away from one of the biggest institutions of its kind in America. vance. W ye ar der- of science, the radiating benefits of the fine lyear she gives me & pair of #us-| women. ERBON. Tie oy EVOL UTION ye orig yoo’ aris vad the rapid eal of education ponders and a box of cigars. 1) _ Cheasty’s has grown with Seattle from modest be- » : : ‘ ‘ A ‘ oftea try to figure out why she| Boalt Articles ginnings until today it stands supreme as the men’s and young men’s store of Seattle and the state, with popular prices as its constant watchword. It is doubt- ful if any successful business institution in the city con- ducts its affairs on a smaller margin of profit. © With a great trade already established, Cheasty’s seeks patrons in thousands where scores seemed many in the days of 25 years ago. i : Of course Cheasty’s has exclusive modes in cloth- In industry we have not got 'so far, but For at least this one day, then, let's all Gren ner ttle : are getting up speed. No longer does the be so—and, while not relaxing in our strife Overcoats| rind eeliy Ryo regal ‘ta oat ing, exclusive articles of wear, exclusive ways of doing for improvement, carry as much of today’s about correcting them, It ts sow: |i things—that’s what gives individuality to the house and everything that comes from it—but prices are never “exlusive.” since passed. Take clothing, for instance. We searched America for the finest lines of suits, overcoats and raincoats that could be sold at $15 and $18, and when we opened our $15 and $18 department it proved the greatest success of our history, and is today giving values that else- where cost you far more, even at sale prices. Yet for every dollar that you pay for higher priced clothing here you get a full dollar @ value, ‘The day for exclusiveness in prices has long What with Washington 6 birthday, Lincoln's birthday, Sizes 2 1-2 to 18. Latest fl! repped ie he yaa his new duties Another wrong idea that some have is that boa day, (on Pacific coast), Columbus day, Labor day, styles and fabrics. In plain é Cheasty’s is only a men’s store. But we have many Yen, Easter Monday, Mothers’ day, Fathers’ day, colors and fancy mixtures. 9} “ Beautiful Silverware oe sce Naas f gnnkoghs (London) and Mandel- Dp 0 4 ay d Onion day, r “Young Mrs. Flitter tells me that verg English coats for both men and women; women’s fe ays Beisin “day, Oyster day and Onion dsy, poor! = her husband {# going to teach her| For Star Readers . beige “talendar, with ten or twenty dates printed in THE BIG timber interests are against the logged that in mind when you vote on December 6. of ta the county of their fair sh. ind you will see igning gold brick, that tried to chi ngecofbene i A ON DECEMBER 6 you can vote to reduce taxatio: tural district! fo bar ‘Old Father Time will soon be unable to recognize the yearly} They — know why these would-be exploiters of the public funds are against: Look at the gang which by voting to raise the taxation on stumps. Vote to create the agricul. CLEVELAND MAN told judge he set fire to bride's bed ao that he @ave her and prove how brave he was, He got 30 days in jail fo red. | off land district. e againet it, His = Friend—I Thanksgiving turkey led with chestnuts? | Humorist (patiently)—Yes, and I suppose you are about to contrib- ute that chestnut about my being able to stuff the turkey with my jown chestnuts? suppose that! will be stuff. the same crowd | non your homes Lost articles are usually found y Star want ade in the my: and, ‘eund” column, “a wy Other Suits and Overcoats for Boys Complete lines of boys’ Hats, Caps and Furnishings. J. REDELSHEHMER & C0. Two entrances First Ave. and Columbia St. how to skate this winter,” says Mre Gooph, in the tone a woman employs when she conceals a reproof in a morsel of conversation. “Ian't it} nice to see a man so devoted to his “He's so blamed jealous of her he | won't take a chance at having any TOWELED | “T mind once I put a hot towel |on one bloke,” said the barber, “and then went back to strop my razor. About half a second later I heard him moan, and when I took it off him, he said What tho (suppressed by the |national board of censorship) did} j you pu that red hot towel on my | face “What didya expect me w do jean take advantage of this offer A set of six beautifully decorated | French gray finish Rogers Silver Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers to The Star. They are of beautiful design and will last a lifetime. A $2.50. We have bought them in| such large quantities that we are| Star one year tn advance (%3.25), and the spoons will be sent you, charges paid. If your subsertption does not expire for some time, you |now and renew for a year from the |time it expirés, or by Interesting a| friend in Tho Star and taking a year's subscription at the regular] price, you will receive the spoons just the same, They will make a fine Christmas present if you do with it?’ T asked him, hot to hold,” ‘It was too not care for them yourself. This offer does not apply to agents. fine leather handbags and purses; the great Cross (Lon- don) line of leather goods in a wealth of Christmas suggestions especially interesting to women; we have women's gloves, silk hosiery and many other articles of feminine interest. wife?” 7 Pg: Because they have been holding the loggedoft lands for speculation, | $3.50 to $1 5 “Devoted — shucks!” grumbles|%t,of these spoons could not de| Cheasty’s is a store for you, whoever and wherever re doing nothing to Improve thelr property, and are at present cheating | | Gooph, from behind his magazine |(Plcated at any store for less than you may be. HAS BOB BRIDGES represented the interests of the people faith | lother man near her.”—Judge. able to give them to our subscribers. | 9 fully on the port commission? Remember his undaunted oppostion to ‘a : All that {a necessary for you to do | the Ayres gang and the subsidized press. Remember that, and you is to pay your subseription to The Haberdashery SECOND AVE. AT SPRING ST. if It’s (By MR. E. C, CHEASTY.,) ivory-headed, | il i i THGSE 15 pede : ; ? Halt now Cer ne COOK Ay _ He Explains, It Cuts Into His Evenings So © - i} t i \ ve i : il mh all 1 Here's Some Sture Pr. OVER A WHILE AND Give ME [tering | FE Riccar gt oe Also 5