The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1914, Page 4

‘Ww 1914. CORTHWEST raph News Hom, MEMAER OF LEAGUR OF Bervice of the Entered at the pestot class matter Main 9400. Priv oh PHON! Becting with all departmeste™ th tn wa RATES Perr tis’ mes., 01.00) ome your fai By carrier, in city, 260 & month dhe tr Cucle rator Tie stare “i'm “oo GIRL IS WINNER OF If HERE'S EASY CONTE dered a good many times why tt rr s falling off a4 was that every time there was & As ea chance to express thelr opinion at) LIMERICK CONTEST That pr erly describes the oom the polls the people always, oe test The Star Circle club hag t 4 without exception, voted for city |announce for tts many boy ang t Becoming Chums : ; i i | | HAT father-and-son movement seems to be going along 4 4 4 in fine shape in some parts of the Middle West You see, the idea isto have the fathers.and sons become more chummy-like, so that when the young fellow breaks} out of the kid stage and feels like sowing his wild oats, the old man can be along and see to it that the youth does} not sow too wildly or too broadcast ; | 7 ' —_—_—_—_—_— girl members. The contes ; Well, if father’s been through the mill, he might be able Rael ag ny > pa rg met Drawing contests have always been the big drawing card in the} ¢ and clones Priday pr og * son aright and lead him over some of the most vere Circle, but Uncle Jack's office hax never been swamped before as It) promptly at 3 o'clock to guide aes ‘ public service corporation® Were! wis in the limerick contest just closed, ‘The contributions filled severai | J judged wrongly and were dealt baad Next week's competition will te this bill was written “City Lighting | Till he met a sweet girl | week The prize is a big pound box of dangerous pitfalls | baskets, Uncle Jack must withdraw his promise to publieh all those | the “Riddle " 5 with more harshly than was war-| | known a6 i tiddie Contest” But how about the girls In this age, when daughters ranted . yoo va Instead, Just ibe very best ones, thone deserving spectal| ‘The prize is going to be given tp ; : teq | honorable mention, appear today lthe boy"or girl who sends th and sisters go out o' nights, meeting strange men in public Pi Ne dhe yeas 300, ee. | The Winner was Dorothy Reed, © local member of the Circle 6lub,| riddle he or she knows oan places of amusement, it seems to be about time to start a Lighting Co, I bave always paid and Lied prize, a big box of candy, awalts her at The Star office. The \¢ ir and with the answer ? mother-and-daughter friendship movement | my gas bills before the end of each |!merick, with the missing line supplied, follows jcompanying it. The riddle, will ‘ c a | month, thus securing my discount | There w. young man from D.C. lappear in next Saturday's ; Hundreds of girls in their teens are thronging the city) In some manner the check to pay! As grouchy as grouchy could be; jwith the answer the following 1 streets at night, going to the movies or to dances, often with | 4 Co." and matied to the City Light With a cute little curl, MAN CAN'T LAY MIS candy AND NOW HE'S AS BLITHE AS A BEE chance acquaintances eu A ing Co, The clty treasurer recely- The women of the nation are at this time interesting NEWSPAPER TWO FeeTY Away ed the letter, and, upon opening Those children who contributed lines meriting honorable mention] @ —_ i. 1 ‘ i deal sadl betoiet FROM HIM WiTHouT SOME the same, discovered the ga8| were an follows | WANTS A CARD emselves in business and political affairs as never before/ bill within and at once turned the | pice | VULTURE SWOOPING same over to the Beattle Lighting 'Dear Uncle Jack: 1 om and it is possible that, in their abstraction {rom other duties, they are overlooking the budding little women. It is up {much {nterested in The Star Cf and would like a membership lam 14 and in the Eighth grade— Leroux Chaussee, Enumclaw, Wash, | * ; ° Co, The Gas company lletter (opened) to my home Jan. 3, 1914, Realizing that | had made lan error, and, in #o doing had for felted my discount, I decided to let the bill go until the end of Jan-| vary and pay the two months to. gether. WAS | ALLOWED TO DO "rar 80? Well, | guess not! ry January 8 | was presented, tn my office, with a notice that un lens 1 paid said bill my gan would | Wentrey ely be turned off JANUARY 8, 1914, I paid the bill oe old.—Fannie Persons, Sauk, Vash. mine tn that some aay t wii bo) SOME OTHER LAST LINES, a to the mothers, for the sake of their daughters and for the sake of future generations, to throw about the girls that pro- tection of a mother’s care which means so much in the de velopment of character Girls and boys are human beings—more susceptible to MOTHER TAKES IT Uncle Jack: My mother tags The Star and J read your “Corner; |I would Ike to join your club. Tangle sending you some ines, for your | present contest. I am almost 1” temptation these days than in former generations, on ac- count of the changes in economic conditions, and they should be given greater protection than ever bel« | F C I elected to the city council; and, we . Seattle s farm Colony believe me, if I ever am, Seattle 18) a. Gear Circle could not keep|And then they were married, you|® colt. : ? going Co have a gas plant of 18), promise to print every contriba see. |, Dear Uncle Jack: I have wi OMMISSIONERS Knudsen, McKenzie and Hamilton are own 1 te Promived tn the limerick con.| —Alles Stewart, 4182 4tet 8. W. | to Join your Circle club for « Jam Lat us hope. Deals like this|iest so the judges, after deciding Pa ies time. I am 13 years old. We have on the right track will drive the people to vote right, J ‘ - d lbeen subscribers of The Star aie The f Ss 's 3 i dee eee eae ere sunce, ani {the Winner, went over the heap Of) And then all sunshine was he. hs 4 efor The farm colony to be provided for Seattle’s aged and thiak 4+ fee aon when letters and pic out the near-win —Marle Hansen, 196 76th St. | BCArly three rs. Please send me — enfeebled by reason of the resolution the commissioners they will get that chance, ning lines. The lines, accompanied <a sr 4 membership card—Mildred Tab bert, Fravel Wash. oe , SRREN b he ne of the yntribute , ij passed this week, will constitute an answer to our most W. H. GREEN Hs Ai names of the contributors, | ang fan: te cheered up, you'll! 4 vexing problem Diary of Father Time ee ie gp ye Bids : —Murray Tuttle, Seattle ATTENDS SALMON BAY ; And it is expected the venture will be virtually self- Sabbaths are re: ecrukere, orm 8 And now she's wifey-to-be. oon Uncle Jack: We have ig supporting. ee Lae ners! rule ‘Then quickly his mood changed to —Inez Zehle, Lowell, W en The Star for a long time, and 1 mt ni - -* nade: hal The people of Seattle and King connty, when the farm| i tsewete of esas cht gots aya cies | Leroux Chaussee, Enumclaw, Wn.|the fifth grade. I attend the it ; : : ¥ c ‘ J hin, And he no longer was fre: | eee Salmon Bay school. Kindly sené is an accomplished reality, will owe thanks to you who took |no work | ped ned raeden, hint then he 4 geod as could|me a membership certificat HM the first step in bringing the matter before the attention of 1a Drone See cee be. Jewell Stewart, 6557 2ist N. W, ' | your board fevonday woek and the weekly Sal-| ang a hobble skirt split to the knee. —Roland Lincoln, 2402 N. 44th St... | a ‘ Is —Zula Zongker, Seattle. napa a ’ ; a usa | In the year 1869 a curious relig “ie | .| ARS | And to you, Mr. McKenzie and Mr. Hamilton, whose tous calendar of the Assyrians >| p14 then he a Sa esas And ia reeeet in him you can read FOR FOUR VE. 4 { votes made passage of the resolution possible Patrictic New York Answered by Mr. Cynthia Grey | discovered, in which every month is pa oa 3h p Seared suk. W , he hg ot PY OO ET Si Bint | “Bronx is always blowing about| rhe ice inet is left at my house by tne |* vided Into four weeks, and the nev abe supa ce Se eee gaa " BROCKTON, Mass, Jan. 17—&_ t New York being @ patriotic town,” iceman always meite on side can 1) 00th days, or Sabbaths, are marked | ¢ oe - 7 ——@ splinter of wood over three inches | fe so patrl.|>* compelied to pay for tt AD Git as days on which no work should THEN SHE'S CONTENTED READ IT FOUR YEARS long was removed from the foot of | said the Boob. Ww ' Too Much otic about it?" | No. The tceman ts leaving an | >¢ undertaken o oo - — Why, it has red lehts, white|inferior brand of fee, But know-| The evidence of the books of th Dear Uncle Jack Every Satur. Dear Uncle Jack I have read, Leo Seymour, son of Mr. and Mr” HEN a woman of 32 is widowed by the death of alsiaves and blue laws,” explained|ing icemen as we do, we are cer- | Old Testament goes to show (hat day night, when we get The Star I your letters for over four years.| August Seymour, after having ltain that the trouble will be rem-|the Israelites borrowed a weekly always look for The Star Circle. yoonor nas taken The Star for over imbedded in the flesh for 96-year-old husband, leaving a $20,000,000 estate,{te Wise Guy, |, edied if you complain and that|Sabbath from the Assyrians. Tho| Then Iam satisfied, Iam 11 years eae a in the Fitth a|(iaa,_ our years. The boy her grief to be made known by the ringin, fa chi | your § ith ke that|Word “Sabbath” does not appear old and am in the Sixth grade. | feven am sliding over some timbers at ought g by the singing © me Easy One for Her bt ae agin Seth, asdan po the /Sither in Pealmes or Proverbs, nor is would like very much to Join your grade and am 11 years old. I would|time, when several splinters of nine two-ton bells on a high tower every 15 minutes, caus- ing neighbors to complain? Could not the grief proper in such a situation be as- sumed without having it dinned into the ears of the neigh- borhood in’ thunderous tones? Jersey justice, famed as swift and sure, is now wrest- ling with this problem and its verdict will be awaited with interest. Women these days are showing many unique forms of initiative, compelling much revision of ancient standards. | { But in the language of the late A. Ward, this seems to be a case of “too, too mutch.” nds as well. it mentioned tn Joshua, Samuel, oc Circle. Please Mae . _ the First Book of Kings. T am 99 confused [ have a bell, and 1 eonesuited my physician, whe gave me | diewetions regarding the treatment removal, but I ha what hegaid It seem: to of) the boll with be declares he told me ¢ md me-a card.— e a membership card.—/|tered his foot. It was thought they 3219 Pine St. h. Go back to your doctor and ask him to write the directions In wimt kind of paper should T put up oder ee ageost ealrbotnhtntedaghvier aint a Mire AT : Saud ale ee are ae ae ey my | If putting ft up for the night, any kind. But if putting it up for the) winter, use tar paper | Could « aitl of 18 be happy if married toe man of 40T—-Alra RG Yes, we think she could be very happy. But we don’t know about | | the man. | 4 Same Old Scarecrow } H* XU'S the same old moldy gag in connection with the | proposition for government ownership of telegraphs and| A teacher had been at great trou / 4 a ‘ ‘ : ms . ble to explain to her class the telephones—“The pe opie will lose the revenue fronr taxation, | pieaning of the word “notwithstand without compensation ing.” and, on asking for a sentence in which the word occurred, was Have a dozen or so families become enormously rich somewhat nonpluased to receive Best Stories through profits from this so-called public utility? They have. | the following effort from a blushing gaye Who Pays for the Advertising: Patty tle girl at the head of the class. 4 Di PE eine maiden of some eight summers and ByeC. P. CONSTANTINE. Do the profits exceed the taxes millions winters They were discussing the North . Poe From whom do the profits come? From the people Please, miss, my little brother American Indian the other day in ee ROE " toh as a hole in the seat of bis trous-|the primary room of a district IS VERY NATURAL to assume that when one buys an advertised article, ‘Tot ers, and it's notwithstanding achool when the teacher aeked if one is pz y fo e v sing. ue any one could tell what the leaders ne is paying for the advertising ‘i OD were called “ ; “ Hold Us—We W. hy Y ot y is oO oneous othing e ro! BRALEYS FOEM TODAY ; (g Right iri Go There | Chiefs,” announced « bright It Pt ROthing 1s gore erroncoas, nothing furtmer trom SHE truth: Vodiv It seems quite plausible to assume that the manufacturer of, say, canned eitistie tnetiness « reg “Correct,” answered the teacher ee Hai bs . Peal sora si 7 “and now can any ofgyou tell me milk, who pays $50,000 a year for advertising and sells ),000 cans, must necessarily THE WRONG COURSE " what the women were called? ? aad add 10 per cent to the selling price of his milk to pay for the advertising. If this were true, the manufacturer who advertised his product would be under a great disadvantage and be unable to meet the competition of the nonadvertising milk manufacturer, who There was a moment of silence, , I've noticed the flashy guy, | then a small boy's hand was vac | one who's chasing around with you; e me, sister, he don't get by GT; waving aloft, eager to reply aint You want to chuck him—and sudden, too in “Well, Johnny asked — the He may look grand, and he may talk great, cares, f a large solid f pure. | teacher | could undersell him But take my warning and cut him out, trans catitlo Snan, & meet wondertel aad!. “Eisghiels,” be proediy an For the guy who's honest and true and str nounced — Philadelphia Ledger * Don't court his girl by the high-ball rout Btatue® iber eveland (0) He Got Sore Then P x * ight, Tt will always be a difficult matter for the layman to believe that thé buyer does tn thelr anxiety to make conver. not pay for the advertising until he thoroughly understands |wation, people often say many | things they would not say if they had something to talk about Them friends of his that you've had to meet, Diet tmebitha kied Coat rom cnet to thooes, First: That advertising is the cheapest method of gaining distribution. | Fer how kin a decent girl keep sweet, , ‘ In a crowd that’s given to paint and booze? nieiouai peneccmeonnaionen Second That increased business decreases fixed overhead expense. There's too much glitter and flash and glare; | . P ‘ Phat Buck's tov mitich of & “good 44 secur’: Third That advertising pays for itself out of the increased volume of sales which Believe me, sister, the guy's who's square, it creates Don’t court his girl by the high-ball route! It is the cheapest method of gaining distribution because it reduces the selling cost. A traveling salesman can cover a great deal more ground in less time and do twice as much business when he is backed up by systematic and intelligent advertising, and this applies not only to the traveling salesman, but to the retailer who handles the advertised You get some feller that think’s you're queen And tries to keep you from any wrong; This present party is far too keen On leadin’ you off with the giddy throng; The true-blue feller will treat you white, But not where the spigots fizz and spout; Believe me, sister, the guy who's right, Don't court his girl by the high-ball route! BERTON BRALEY. product, This alone makes advertising one of the greatest economical selling forces in the commercial and financial world, and why should it not be, when as human beings we have a psychological preference for the things that we know about? Increased business decreases the fixed overhead expense. It is a fact that there is a dividing line in all business where the overhead expense would be a loss. It is also a fact that the fixed overhead expense will not increase over from 10 to 20 per cent with the doubling of the output. The doubling of the output will enable the manufacturer or merchant to buy raw or finished material in larger quantities and therefore cheaper. As only advertising will double his business, who pays for the advertising? ; ; CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY? i CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX wey isreroritera mentite MONTH. Tn was recently engaged to?” Once a year, for the purpose of| Because when she sent the ring ,advertising the high quality of our| back she labeled the box ‘Glass Dental work, we cut the Rate. {th care. {Hundreds of people wateh for this nee er and Bowels of all the No odds how bad your liver,;sour, gassy stomach. They ch stomach or bowels how much j your Li your head aches FOE Pp #4f2213*7477213. how miserable | sour bile, foul gases and constipat ‘ ang uncomfortable you are from|ed matter which is producing the 7 lid land take advantage of It. Answer: The profits on thé increased sales and the ¢conomies resulting from the’ | , e | : € e constipation, indigestion, bilious-|misery. A Cascaret tonight will|'! We Find Her, Shall We Shoot) Come in today. Special prices larger volume of business. ) ness and sluggish Intestines—you | straighten you out by morning—a vert all this month. always get the desired results with |10-cent box keeps your head clear, | GG can et ate Pushetie color! Seamination SUL, Cascarets. |stomach sweet, liver and bowels |spiit hoot on taht front foot, For furtive " vatolaa t . . . ag Mier the headgche, billous-| regular, and you feel cheerful and |intorma all od wenen won, Korn beef erentce™ yetne" 80 to $0.00 Compiled under the direction of the > sens, dizziness, nervousness, sick, | bully f pérlor, Colorado.—Loutavilie, (Col.) News. | n pully for months Educational Committee, Seattle Ad Club. oe Gold Crowns (22k. and extra) heavy ..4% $3.50 to $5.00 You hea d About the ch@hee ute NOt (RIK [Trueto-Nature Teeth (finest arti ’ ficial teeth in the world). .$5.00 up do not refer to city hall salaries, 5 | T 5 | Alaries: (This Space Contributed by The Star.) iay We bd No Wonder it is hard to keep »- Bosto Dentists Wy vith people who are g ome 1420-22 Second Ave. - La mm TNS aneaeds Glade Opp. Bon Marche, Seattle. — LET HANNS F