The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1913, Page 1

IT IS SUGGEST ED THAT EGGS AND COU ’ GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT AND SATURDAY; LIGHT EASTERLY WINDS SUVA TUNULUU DEY ETU CETTE EEO ee More Than | Circulation Every Day | g-EDITION== IMM TTT THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES 7O PRINT THE NEWS EMM MMMM VOLUME 15. NO 259 SEATTLE, WASH,, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1913 ONE CENT iiwa'ttaton’ te Remember Miracle of the Loaves and the Fishes? SSSeSe ssse<ce sSSeee zsse<ee zsse<ee ssse<e"e | Well, We Saw Another at Star Christmas Party if (HOW KIND SOME SIGHTS AT STAR’S CHRISTMAS PARTY AT DREAMLAND RINK dasa Pe ee ual count, acks left ‘There were six 7 0 ; ivi : S I ER aid Claus, “you would help me out of 1 > 1 4 ke : ‘ ‘ ed leading ! ne and a ( © wanted 2 dhe ¢ I'm sorry, my friend, but you don’t s oth an | there are just six The man smiled wryly and answered: “You're right, I guess. I’m a longshoreman. Work’'s steady. There's enough for food, anyhow. I guess I'm lucky.” And he turned away and spoke comfortingly to his six ould not be comforted } ted “The Town in Review” man, and began The laundry workers—mostly girls—-had a day . off yesterday. They enjoyed every minute of it, and if returned to work this morning refreshed by one day's ‘ surcease from drudgery. It was mighty kind and thoughtful of the em- ployers to give the girls Christmas off. Naturally they themselves enjoyed the day 5 more than they would have done if they had been i haunted by the thought of tired girls toiling in the steam and heat and noise of the laundries, while they were pleasurirg. ox chuckful of wonderful games n ha ed Santa Claus in relief. “Now, get me out of these whisker And right then in bounced, all breathless from hurry, a round dozen of little-chimney mothers and a small army of But, of course, business is business little-chimney kids. ; ‘ ot 1: And equally of course, the laundries by Satur- i © cannot be explained. There was no sleight-of day night will legally have eight hours of work com- | ine seen, up in thee \ ing to them, so they figure, from every girl in their asteboard boxes. When t einploy. , he had made an in- So the word went ‘round this morning that, that he hadn't taken the inasmuch as the girls had had Christmas off, they would report for work Sunday. vumaiaged sont aiore!” ghoul This is about the shrewdest thing in benevolence The Star ever heard of. : his assistants returned with arms full of The laundry employers get credit for having tageey. Beaten’ ard boxes. We opened them fearfully, and shout- hearts, and it doesn’t cost them a cent. Above, a Group of “Little-Chimney Kids,” With the Bags of Presents FOR " : 4 Gamat aatenttiananle From The Stare Christman Tree, Below, Banta Clave Crawford White,| , FOR EACH BOX HELD A BEAUTIFUL DOLL OR , Lending a Helping Hand to One of the Little Fellows A WOOLLY DOG OR A BOUNCING BALL! i | SP cae nr aes eure wee we Ce CERMOY BET (GST. GST ETP tae Eo So we filled the arms of this remnant of the little-chimney we | - army, and they left, wishing us a merry.Christmas... Wedoo | | jabout { ‘ | There wasn't a single kid left. Not one! 4 Review” man, starting for the door, plowed | 4 pile « is 0 te paper and pasteboard boxes. the floor a doll—a doll with . ee sha cts ‘Now what,” he asked, in awe, “do you know about that?” eee boceret fe self, Teo, tor m alded | hi & De. tenia Udendid <Mkaaaed "| ilGak 4a Aartnad “escort I, 4 ree it was beginning to be borne in upon us that a miracle companied by C. T. Taka In the « t | the fasting specialist, will A mber of 1 ad bee 1 done ; ‘ : : i hashi, called at the city hall ¢t t leave Seattic’for Wala Walle, 20, to make He picked up t i—the very last doll—and carried it owl vpother ‘ed wid Bes gis city, Seattle As not yet Keer t without @ guard, at 3:30 this 1S * he pee ina a to the street 1 the sk of late afternoon the street seemed gan Mayer ae pie Ce ot tn vonore ap pteapegly bag tel bea sabe dean , ae a atonrane Reaches : I 1 against the wall, in the shadow, stood Perhaps not familiar the t bs om sentence of from two to 20 fas a triumphal progress a tone lit : Nang years in the penitentiary. Hazzard stands convicted of | I ner,” she said r ayor ' ty of Se | She will . tre ges to the oe prose ay With »wn in Review” man put the last 4 ‘ wa " le 6 sine Mat Atnoat in tient, | int ttlechimney kid, who took one his b bar and Mrs. Mary E Claire Wil English at 1eged it, and fled 1 I will be the first woman tn the) woman. | And he street was empty! “ | world, no I am told,” said Dr, Haz she is a victim of} see ee artesy t a r a d this morning, “ever to go to} p 1 orthodox | . cowed. took unguardede’, Only, two stn and a legal techni We're rather proud of ourselves today prison . two me and a legs in But we couldn't have got away with it without the hel OP se ae \ e * 1 tha ver gone t _Wa a W ita | cal ay Aha see! our big-chimney friends. y without the help of rar his re : { tle If you think it's easy to b b ie u | y to buy or beg toys enough for close on terday, wan late , b] | to 4,000 kids; and to see that each of the 4,000 gets enough, office toda were | and none too much, and none not enough; and that the right toys officials slo } it pe ae | go to the right kids, according to sex and age—if you think it’s d viting r py ; ope We made an alley of chairs, with the wonderful tree close by. We win ne oe, oO RAYS IN TOWN TOOK HIS TIME (0 22% comer cies ei bh a ee aa jan ia a 4 ‘ ; iy: 4 : g appear this te t e regular ops and County ‘Treasurer Hanna Sinaive M ; t Ma 1 order to A, I Dec, 26.--R quelled every incipient stampede b : ch to M ins of Cath mult when , not Santa Claus, really. That was Crawe wd Soatine his cian haa © whiskers) and Town in Review” man ; Crawfo ighs m than 300 and “The : ; ! a most 120, and they were very effective im P ght pal ear ‘ A e« er : * - — | ha this connection, gr p huwan ! of them were women dence? FATHER’S CHRISTMAS GIFT TD MOTHER---A DAVENPORT N . As i a mak re was a crow@in front tong lu cai r f ES es. a NEW YORK, Dec. 26.— A severe |tically®sending out distress siguals. e-chimney kids entered the alley of chsira —~ 5 Neg a 2 —————— rm struck New York today,|Could be taken off ! : 4 Aaslebati Dad” Wagner and his 40 men played a couple of tunes outside, and menacing 1 it u ~ great dat a B | tooted with all their might and main the rest the afternoon inside, ws of several The floor outside railing and the balcony were filled with big- Vessels we ted in danger chimney folks who had come to look on aii the way trom Long Br: not VENIGE, Cal, Deo. 06 The little-chimney line filtered through the alley and spread out ka THERM Houet Gn tha Naw ae Mountainous surf washed away | Ver the great ballroom fi And instantly there was nt need for 4 . u practically the entire old bulk, |# lostand-found department. As instantly the n n od was fil grief-stricken wails of littlechimney babi mammas. . The lost-and-found department waded through the juvenile press with infinite care and patience, and his big hands reached out tenderly and rescued the lost ones. He stuffed oranges into their hands and striped candy into their mouths, and soothed them “Lost your mummy, eh? We'll find her In two jerks of a lamb's tall.” He set them on a row of chairs, near the tree, where the | tears dried on their cheeks, and they were convinced that being | lost was a matter for laughter. | And In two jerks of a lamb’s tail they were restored to their | tides, and It seemed certain at | who had lost their noon that they were doomed. a nk there. One man «ing to the iget e tl aft eank = A unidentified bark went " r e " ~ re ve af 1 ied head GA the desin front here | do not know his name. He was one of our volunteer work- ‘miner homes) of wealthy re teeny ers, He was so big that Crawford White looked like a dwarf den vere inundated “and WC sa ciinas Honiba con “the beside him. He had legs like pillars, hands like hame, a back erme a ne driven trom, Poh ai the cont OF Ulate ac. like a stone wall, and a heart of gold. h jfe savers at F : . if raat Ware lbalnainaarinined be ere | Above the babble of joyous shouts and laughter rose the t nd at Seaside bea f d the vessel w NEW PENNANT COUPON BILLIE BURKE POSES | Week THE BATHING GIRL mothers’ arms. oe eee \ We got word that the kids at the Seattle Day nursery couldn't come 'to the rink. So the Winton Motor Car people furnished cars and We ‘rushed 73 sacks to the home F 3 } The kids from the Seattle Children’s home came—t9 gtris os This is the first of the Art Series of Pennants to be Jj boys—and every orphaned youngster carried away an armful an put out by The Star Phis coupon and 20 cents entitle A Ma Ne! It was a good show-—better than last year you to a Pennant at The Star office, or any of The Star Branches. Twenty-five cents byemail The , the {mp nt thing is that, so f 8 we were able to dis. cover, not a single little-chimney kid wae ¢ looked id IT WAS _A GOOD SHOW. .BUT WE'RE GOING TO GIVE ONE | EVEN BETTER NEXT YEAR,