The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 4

Lt Rene em et A oan ame AGU OF NeWsrarens Poatoffice Seoond-C to at ante ii siz moe “ Published Daily by The Star M _eaek | year wi | Mate 0400, Private % : : piritual Value of Vacations AVE you never, in a far woods, found a guide un schooled in books, knowing little about the fussy ways _ of cities, and seldom appearing to be fretted or hurried, yet amazingly full of rich philosophy; showing an understanding of the Seoths in human experience which you, with all your " Yeneer of cityymade sophistgcation, really envied? It takes time to build a human soul—time and room and patience. It's a job that can’t be rushed, : The sailor on the great deep, remote from men, with only the waves and the winds, the sun and the stars for com panionship, is often wiser than the greatest scholar. Wisdom gleaned from books is at second-hand and lacks _ the pulse beat of life. That which you learn by and for your self, learn with pang and soul-sweat, is the only wisdom 4 What a pity it is, what a tremendous loss to the race, ) then, that so few of us can spare time and income to with | draw, as Jesus did, for 40 days and nights into the wilderness, | te take spiritual aceount of stock? é The weary toiler in the marts of men, sickened in every with the artificialities of civilization, needs a baptism at st once a year into the genuineness, the freshening truth- ess of mother nature—-needs to get not simply the physi- > eal renewal of a right vacation, but, far more, the soul ~ cleansing Tf we valued our souls as we do our houses and lands ‘and the dollars in our banks, we should make vacations the chief concern of life and put busin secondary, We should not keep millions to slavish tasks that thou- ds might have the means to travel, loaf and frivol. : a That nation should be called most prosperous, most civil- | i in which the most persons had the most time to pass qj woods and by streams, communing with nature and with “Mature’s God. i aie person, for his soul's sake, even more than for the ce of the tired body, should get away, at intervals, from the burly into the great silences, there to brood and do n thinking. ; A aks But though for millions this is now impossible it still is ible for most to go closer to nature, A rock, a tree, a flower, studied rightly, will heal and your spirit. The drone of the crickets, the flash of the fly, the myriad messages of the twinkling stars and sweet, ht winds fulling to slumber—you don't have to be ve many chances to enjoy all of these. : ni aS INGRESS SWELTERS in, Washington all summer jong making ane the supreme court will likely knock out, after it gets bagk eummer vacation, Which would you rather be, a congrese- er go afishing? a Woman on the Park Board ONE will successfully deny that Woman's influence is| happily directed and desirable wherever children are} Tt is for that reason that it is highly desirable to have woman's viewpoint in such public serving bodies as the pl board and the library board and the park board. lust now there is a vacancy on the park board. not appoint a wom: 1 for the place? park hoard has supervision of the numerous play- and fieldhouses for children in Seattle. It has of the Alki heach, the music in the parks. viewpoint would be, it seems to The Star,) ble benefit. : , Seattle has had and has now the woman's viewpoint ted on the library board, and it has proved eminently it is to be regretted that Seattle has not followed the of other cities in giving woman rejiresentation on the may come later. new there is an opportunity to give her recognition m the park board and benefit the city at the same time. Two YVEARG behind In its work, the United States supreme court Ia four months’ vacation. And folks Fr at growing die ° ing Things HE head of New York's banking department is seeing things. One of his spectres is “the tyranny of guillotines,” with bs guided by fakers and demagogues marching through sham-ridden land, emitting cries of ‘he has more money ou. e¢ needs a vacation, doesn’t he? Instead of mobs and guiliotines, the marvelous fact of the present time is the inexhaustible patience of the people. ere it is, almost a year since everybody has ge “af the looting of the New Haven railroad, by which hundreds millions were filehed from confiding stockholders, and now is there a beginning of talk about going to law to ‘ ‘ce restitution. In 5,000,000 homes today there isn't a quiver of the mob j it. In probably 10,000,000 there is more interest in the : score. The New York bank superintendent mixes too much “ambng men whose consciences are uneasy. gz ‘YOU CAN see Volcano Lassen’s eruption 90 miles away. And that's one of the real good places to be to see it, : 18 ADVICES state that that German princess married ex-King to supply qualities lacking in his character. Too tough a job lady, and now they're talking divorce. AUSTRIA'S MINISTER of war asks only $189,000,000 to spend army and navy, Looks some like offering a premium for wear, OUGE NW SHE SHOE REPAIR MAN Union §t.—2 Shops—110 M. SQUNDS LIKELY STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1914, PAGE 4, THE SEATTLE STAR’S LAUGH DEPARTMENT OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | = WArArLL, IF You “= DON'T Uke IT You KNOW WHAT You LOGICAL ENOUGH, lbe Superior Bteel Table Fork | ihe Superior Steel Table Knife | 5e | 76e No, 29 6x2x1 Combination In | dia Ollgtone a5e If yoh wish a sure, quick knife 18 60c Glever Fraim Steel Padlock and tool sharpener get a No, 29, fhe bottle Cedar Polish 1 Hole, O14 ive doz, 14x% Flat Head Bt Edge, Holta, doz. * te » cot be roll Bermine Crepe Pollet Pa Sb dece 4 06 1 ' There has never been fe roll Fine Boudoir Imperial , beg 3 tore an ee Toilet Paper be 10e 6Y-tn, Blunt Saw File . 5¢ Manofacturers, jobbers ang the Pr. 2440. Bronze Door Pad- dealers can buy cheaper here lock Byes .....+ e6o coe ber ibe now 1415 FOURTH Motoreyeliet (in distrens) don't wee why you don't Keep your 1417 AVE, roads in better eondition! Granger What fur? ——— — —— _ — Motoreyellgt--To bring people beotion pT. fp ‘ Granger—Huh, Uf the reads wae Su in good condition they'd go right > ? on by eee HIG AMBITION wie i : si HERE sake ELSEWHERE s\¢ Bam Platt, republican candidate C. A, Manschreck, clerk In comp Unidentified man killed by train for United States senator from|at Castle Rock Nevada, ts here. Estate of “Divine Right” Baer, Berry season end already in| pl at $3,155,000. Goes tp sight ‘amily Lewiston, Idaho, wants to send| Mrs, Mathilda Medley, crushed Joseph Antonio, leper, to thi#lunder C. & O. locomotive after state. throwing 4-yearold daughter to Eighteen take out marriage Ii-| safety at Huntington, West Va censes Erie railroad brings suit against farmer for $100 for damages sus troller's office, to wed Mra. Irene|tained by engine when it struck T. Munger. bis team él Mond Lawton fond gives ropior L. C. Dyer, republican, of St. i 4 : weekly concert Sunday afternoon | Louis, w pate e how Hen- > } : * e look out, wid! You'll ait Tat 4 o'clock oan r oy and Md Gi, ome rat, a : : : Sai nk Coen 4 pinched fer speedin Rev, Robert Cameron occuples| seated in his stead. 4 “Pop, what's a ‘canon’ of the A Beacon Hil Sunday | Hope ldo, Ma be 1 kin gita pulpit at ‘Tabernacle Baptist Two Russian military aviators — ohureht" satel Tacha wen tat Job a4 & chauffeur, church Sunday, killed and one Swedish aviator in- “One of the big guns of the | Bono! | Net raiseworth ace Franklin high alumni dances) jured by aeroplane falls. chureh, wy boy." ~ te peeanata’ terih | Monday night. Cato Sells, commissioner of In- oe Suonh the aides of ade’ Ma | " Ecanomising Evangelical services at Green|dian affairs, will make investiga Candid Neighbor fod clven Jon end jonanr a | Hhall | bring you ® rum OM J) Lake Presbyterian church continue] tion into delay in opening south “Which would you advise meta | fad Klyen Joe and tehnny | set, wrt Sunday half of Colville reservation. plant bere—turaip sees oF * | work for him | whose nephew was dn Tad ere ea” Native Daughters hold business! Boston Police inspector Norton melon seed This old woman, on the way | ay mM eae leny J meeting Monday. shot and kilied in running fight © “Candor compels me to tell you that my chickens prefer turnip peed.” eee in Gaesar’e Day They say 2,000 years ago (How fast the time has flown!) That elevators just lke ours In anelent Rome were known, It would have made our hearte rajoloe And filled with joy our cup Could we have heard ald Caesar shout: “Hold on there! Going up!” eer Food for Reflection “1 think I like you better than any of the other fellows that come to see sister.” “T'm pleased to hear It, Robby, Why do you Ike me the best?” be: use sis alw leq me stay around and hear what you say.” BA Prince Asturias MADRID, June 20--The eldest son of the king of Spain is growing up, and he's growing up Spanish. Hig English mother, Queen Ena, and his Hnglish nurses are averryled whenever the little prince wants to go to @ bull fight, and he is often seen at the ringside clapping his hands and shouting at the “pretty” toreador or the “bieody fight,” “| hope to hear, when we | meet again,” he sald, “that | you have used the money to | | heme from the execution, | said with @ curt of the tip: | | Advanta : . a Pha ank goodness for one | | o next time they my | thing-—they had to pay $5 for | Joe produced twe dimes. | the Tone | | Well done, my ta aid | © e the delighted teac | Pe AS The Worse, the Better “Bo,” eaid the visitor, “you In tend to become a physician when you grow up?” es, aftr,” sald the youth “And why have you decided | am pleased to see my Jomons | are having thetr frults, Fut what of your dime, Johnny?” _ upon the medical profession!" eee “Well, a doctor seems to be A Bure Sign the only man who keeps on get ting pald whether bis work ts “And do you really love me, satisfactory or not,” ee George?” she asked. “Lave you!” repeated George, fervently, “Why, while I was bid- ding you good-bye tn the vestibule last night, dear, the dog bit ao Jarge chonk out of my leg and I pever noticed It until | got home.” . Abstemious “I'm not eating very much of late.” “What's the matter, old man? Lost your appetite?” “No; my eredit.” Engagement of Roby G. Greene, Rural Evidence Seattl t by “A politician who keeps an Nancie "De pay a IE rae a ear to the ground ts likely to H . J Membership Plymouth church contest and between old South de hear & reat deal that te tater eating.” x 7 "Yes," replied Senator Sor- WOCORHA, TEAR Seabee ghum; “and, on the other hand, Rev, E. V. Shalyer to spend vaca- ton at Oxford university, 8. G.* Mitchell lectures at Queen Anne Congregational church Sun- a night. Baptist Voung Peo elects officers at Tuesday night Harvard-Y nual junket & H. Higbe Coast Steamship Go., me president, ar Fives from south tonight, Hyman Greenbiatt, jeweler, charged with fake advertising, dis- | missed | Eighteen tool boxes have been |robbed in past 10 days, Cc. E. &, officers will at Interbay Presbyterian he may simp! ly get an earache.” ee A Mastica' The Girl--Dea you enjoy musie with meals? The Man—No. a chew-step! The Girk-What do yeu prefer —a walle! The Man—No, a chew-4ep! eee Higher Mathematics Mudge—Her yan figured out that If a money in the world were divided equally each adult would 's Union quarterly rally alumni holding an- Pacific Installed eburch ay prince wires |/SHALL THE DESIGN OF OLD GLORY (STORY WRITING FIGHTS}! BE CHANGED? WHATCIRCLEITES SAY TO FORM NEXT Esther Boyer is the winner of this week's contest. Her essay is exceptionally good and was picked out from among 32 entrants, erever BY ESTHER BOYER 1 say It should not be changed. It has grown to the heart of every American, with ite 48 stars in a field of biue and the stripes of red and white. The birth of our flag occurred on June 14, 1777. it was then con- ess passed a resolution that the flag have 13 stripes and 13 stars. ith the addition of another state into the Union another star should be led. Vf it is, as we suppose, that the Southern states have realized their mistake, will it not be a humiliation to be constantly reminded of their disloyalty? Would it not be like rewarding a child for disobedience? Will the old war veteran: er feel the love for the new flag they felt for the old? 1 say they will Then why change it? What good can it possibly do? ESTHER BOVER. “eevee Mabel Scott, Enumclaw, writes: “1 think it unpatriotic and untrue toward the many brave men who 90 gladly gave thelr lives for it.” George Clark, Everett, is for changing It: “Why not change it? Has net the South contributed many of our bravest soldiers, who gladly would give their lives for the flag and yet cherish the idea their fathers did, and that is the design of the ald Con federate flag be blended with Old Glory?" Ruth Purrington, who won last week's prize, says: “it would not be loyal to Washington or his brave men to change It.” BOY WARDENS ON The boys will be inetrueted in woodcraft, as well as getting many jother polaters on general out-ofdoor ife. « OUTING ON LAKE arty arrives back In Seattle | evening 1 The p early in the warden hag taken his young officers on ‘wuch a trip. It will not be the last time, though, for he is plan- lning big times for the boys during the summer. One hundred junior game war) @———— aoa avis dens, boys who have received com-|| YOUNG FLYERS NOTE missions from Game Warden Rief,|* jigs Mary B. Hunter, in charee are having the time of their lives|of the children's department of the acrons Lake Washington today. The| University branch library, will stage boys left in a body about 10 o'cloek| an aerial meet, to be held at ane of this moraing. the downtown playgrounds some “wey, THIS Diana | Dillpickles In = ‘Screecher’ SUMMER RESORT M3 A HAMMOCK, HAsN'T ITE \ , BUT IT Looks TERRIBLY /\ OD AND INSECURE. || #'M, T WonreR we This time in August. first _time the ga Sunday night. Beacon — Hill church Sunday school services tomorrow, Jonal da special WEEK'S CONTEST Si For a contest next week, the Cir- cle department has decided an story writing. The boy or girl who is the author of the best 160-word narrative will receive as @ reward one dollar in cash. The contest closes next Friday jefernoge, All letters must be in before 3 o'clock that day. The contestants may choose their own subjects, and the theme should |be original. It is desirable that ink be used. Write on one side of the paper only Now that school is over, the boys and girls will be able to devote much more time to the weekly con- | tests, and warm competitian is look- ed for next week, Address all letters to The Star Cirele Department, Star office. Yow Bovs To CAMP i An advance party of the ¥, al ©, A. boys will leave Sunday for Bast Sound, the summer camp of the association, The boys are “up in the alr” about prospects of a real vacation at last. ° « *Gins of South Park have area, ized @ new campfire, named Pip- clswau. An outing to Mount Ral- nier will be held the last two weeks in July, and will consist of Pip- clswau, Tilkum, Mahmoke, Taho- ma, Wahelo and two others in the} Rainier valle; +} * The Sherman Park bey seouts | plan to visit Seattle while on al tour of the Northwest and the San Francisco fair. GIRLS ORGANIZE sell and Juneau. comfort. “Princess May’ July 4, 18 and August 1, Special ~~gCOUTS COMING _ "WSL, IT HOLDS Me, ALL RIGHT, wuT—"* ‘ PHOEBE, Have You GOT ‘TIME To | COME OUT HERE I's STRONG oh) Two!" 7 Melville Dollar Francisco for Puget sound ports. Japanese warships Asama and Azuma visit White Rock, B. C. Norwegian bark ported at Gulfport, re steamer Secretary of Agriculture Houston 1 eongress pass trust bills program se) before adjournment. ee The courts of Beyreuth Prau Beidier was not Richard Wi ners daughter, but the daughter of Herr Yon Bu 1 / et first husband of agner, got a divoree. For Picnic Lunches And tunches to ta! see us. We put them up right and at the Hollywood Lunch 2i2 PIKE ST. 8. 8. “PRINCESS ALICE" To Skagway, calling at Alert Bay, Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, W: The splendid “Prince: June 13, steamer “Princess Alice” June 27, July 11, 25 and August &, AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP For rates, sailings and information apply ta CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 713 Second Avenue, Seattle. Bp ENOUGH FoR with fugitive. Regulare of Modern Woodmen of America, in convention at Toledo, at insurgent faction. sails from San Ingebjorg, re- Miss., lost by by British Crew rescued in ruling of tm | portance to grape growers. Louis D. Brandeis hous mission power over the issue of railroad securities. objects te » bill giving commerce com Richard that from whom von B out for all occasions, " steamers off “Princess Sophia” J sailings of the magni 5 *