The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1914, Page 4

| MI3S DIANA. IT'S Diana Dillpickles In | WONCH TIME? What a Contrast at Lunch Hour! A 4-Ree) ‘Screecher’ Film AAT A: 5 SESE ALARIGASS i 8, a Ie 8 do TOL |A POPULAR WORK OF ART DEPENDS UPON THE SUBJ BY THE WAY, STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1914. PAGE 4 WH Re we Bopen |{ Never? ) Care? ORIOL® IT'S SUCH A CAN'T ) HIGW-TONED PLACE, AnD ArPoRD tr.” Do You vor THERG, 31 ECT BECOME APSTHETIC. I Set HE HASGS VON OF DOSE PLASTER-MIT-PARIS LIONS iN DER EasT VINDOW. Neco"? +) (Sarr Thee. PRE OF mE Dem THAT STAECERS TE. Aten eeeaene News Service of the Entered at Postoftice By mail, out of city, 6 per mon. up to six m atx mos. $1.50; By carrier. city, 260 8 month. Star Publishing Co. 1 ting all depart Seattle, Wash. The Spirit of the West HILE New York is still nursing its funk, the great central community in the United States, which has its ¢ center in Chicago, has decided to lose no more time in Rocking up to Opportunity. It is organizing an export. company and getting ready to ow scouting parties into South America and other promis- greign trade fields is company is to be opeft to all. ¢ in if they want to. But it is primarily a revolt of the Spirit of the American West from the East's sour-faced imism The folks who live close to the heart of America know She is all right—know that it’s time now to wake up from the war shock, don smiles and get busy. If the Atlantic seaboard wants to wear mourning for European markets which war has cut off, instead of going Yo the bat to score new ones, it will be allowed to do so But the Middle, the North, the South and the far West re made of sterner stuff. They don’t know the meaning of ithe words “lay down” or “quit * Their motto is: “Keep moving.” They're going to meet @he prize opportunity of the centuries more than half way Soldiers in Vera Cruz a Needless Risk HY not let the Mexicans run their elections to sui | themselves? We don’t have to recognize an election if it isn’t fair; without years of bloodshed we couldn't hope to police their polls. eee. . So we think the proper place for American soldiers is on| ‘American soil. park into the magazine if Funston’s men were out of Vera But every day they remain means a needless risk. * We have had one hairbreadth escape from being forced into war with Mexico in spite of Wilson’s and the country’s ‘wish for peace—an escape that the news from Europe makes doubly fortunate. It is easy to profit by that lesson. . THE HAPPY MAN is the Mex refugee whom Uncle Sam is sup porting in idieness and comfo WE DON’T hear so much we thought we would about Germany's ‘war balloons. Maybe William aving them for the je of Paris. THE WAR will be a bonanza for book publishers. All the geogra phies will have to be made over, when the victors grab off new territory SECURITY Wherever strict state laws stand between the SAVER and savings institutions, you will find SECURITY Ex-President Taft recently | FOR NEARLY A QUARTER called the attention of the A CENTURY WE HAVE country to the fact that more | AVERAGED than 80 per cent of the savings of the people of the United States were held by the Mutual Savings Institutions. Such institutions are gov- erned by strict state laws and are restricted as to the invest ment of the funds. We invite the closest scru- tiny of this Institution for Sav- ings and of the laws governing the same. ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY, Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue DIRECTORS: BG. Ames Raymond FR. Fraster William A. Peters HL. D. Campnelt W. F. Geiger James Shannon Herman Chapin D, B, Frederick F. B. Finley Ivar Janson L, 0, Janeck Hans Peder William Thaanum Hugene 1. Vavre CK. Vilas THE SHOE REPAIR MAN | 216 Union St—2 Shope—110 Madison | ADOLPH SUDDENLY MUST tr : , | New Yorkers can No military hothead, eager for action, could throw a| ° a8 DOSE PLASTER-Mrr ( 166 VERY ARTISTIC = AS VELL AS VERY POPULAR — —~L PARIS LIONS | } | ur | | | at GUY, | Vv .* WY Lz Wy, a: Zi sac \ Pockets, AND You wANT PEOPLE To KNOW IT? eT Me HELP You A TRG GIANGE IN TOUR Y viInGce It $ Sn Slav and Teuton Battle in the Air FARGO, 8. D., Sept. 9.—Frits Laemmle is a Fargo lineman. So is Janyik Ruskin. Yesterday they | were sent out as part of a crew |to repair wires along the railway |near here. | While at work on top of a pole |hot argument begun between t Russian and the German over the war situation. Laemmle put an lend to the altercation by throwing jthe Russian 28 feet below into a |diteh of muddy water. This was a signal lround fight {n which | crew joined town to quell the riot. IS EDUCATIONAL | PUYALLUP, Sept. 9.—-The man |agement of the Western Washing | ‘on State fair here ia striving to em ohasize the educational advantages o be gained at the fair, In this city alone there are 200 school chil | dren cultivating gardens in order to exhibit their products. for the entire SAVEYOUR MONEY AND EYES pr © 1. KNOWLTON in Charge THE WORLD all at my De eyen examined and 1 wil Investiante , ingtieate m2 INVISIBLE inion in tai! * Double Vision BEST IN THE WORLD my tn Beattie tor lows than it tn world's lane fection, 705 Wirst Av, Hidg. ‘Dr. Edwin J Brown per an all Police were sent from | |New One Comes to Teach Young Idea to Write When Carl Get id Frank Kane. chief of the university's journalism department, that he could make more money by holding an interest & newspaper at Pomeroy than in assisting Frank, the latter late last spring shed a few tears, blessed his assistant, and forthwith began searching for a new assistant. The new one's in town. He ts Lae White, a bright light from the Detroit News, where Kane used to write editorials. White looks like a mintater’s son But he isn't. He ts national his torian of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism honorary society, and is |a member of the national council of | that organization White has enough to keep him husy teaching the things Kane hasn't time for. But besides all this, he will be the honorary presi {dent of the university presa club When he has nothing else to do +d play with his 16-months'-old oy. |/MISS PANKHURST BEHIND THE KING LONDON, Sept. 9.—Making a | dramatic appearance before a great |audience last night, Miss Christa bel Pankhurst, until a month ago one of the severest critics of Eng lish law and tradition, said “The | defeat of our country would he a calamity from the women’s view point. Our country i# in danger and all sections must be united if we fre to be strong as we never were strong before.” STUDY UNIFORMS PARIS, Sept. 9.—To avold com fusion on the part of the soldiers, the French minister of war has had distributed among them a |large number of copies of a ple |ture showing the uniforms of the different Belgian, English, German and Austrian regiments, SUCH BLEGANT SERVICE. es ADOLPH, L SEE YOU HAP VON OF DOSE ART-6TORE CLASSICS — A LION OF GT. MARKS, AIN'T IT —— X eat | | Rg" | * * * * NN ee soe: . ae re aL, e.g, Sart tithe | 49 } | |H} 1@1N. ROUND HANOLE ‘ 4x6 BLADE HEAVY FIRE oh NEES 8 Mr. Grey's Household Hints dinner of bog jow! and greens.— | Hated aieeame 18¢ : | To melt butter, place tt on a hot| Seymour (Mo.) Citizen. ADE SAFETY PARING stove, eee ie | When buying fresh tongue at a More Bibulous Burgs jmeat market, always insist upon| Barley, Mont. the butcher removing the bones. | Malt, Ky. A very good imitation plano can} Champaign, IL | be made by covering an old piano| box with brown wrapping paper, ; Which can be polished with a brush | , B.C. iI] jawed chuck. Strictly high and shoe blacking | Ind. Tl grade. ss DE pg SR lg | alg 35c DURHAM DUPLEX DEMONSTRATOR SAFETY RAZOR 19¢ This will prevent the eggs from A Bien Geer The most exceptional razor bargain ever offered, You have 10 days to take advantage of this if stock laste. sticking. He had just returned from ees | Electric light extensions put up any length while you wait. 5 Sammamish, and, of course, wa Ce ho: be least etume troned with «| ‘ailing bis friends of his success at ies ae fehing ’ 1415-1417 The editor of Most Anything “Are there many fish up there? SPINNING $ CASH STORE urth |challenges Mr. Grey to answer) *#ked one friend | ve a these questions “Thousands of them,” replied the Where ts Hnerta? be i srt satan . bos oy e easily as an oat wham Ste. Cnpage C6 tical FIGHT FOR GIRL |to ascertain whether the father or Did the dueling French judges, “Will they? Why, they're abso- |mother, who have separated, has lutely vicious Pankhurst’s ad-| behind a tree A man has to hide to bait a hook.” go to war? | What is Mrs. | dress? the right of custody of the child. OLYMPIA, Sept. 9.—The supreme court has fssued a writ of habear corpus on the application of J. E Elswick, directing the mother su perior of the Dominican Cathoilc | school tn Everett to have Thelma Elswick before Judge Guy Allison September 11, The procedure is Educational Movies arned It | Batan—What do you think of the John Organ had been running | place? the Salem Monitor 41 years, and New Arrival (moving-pieture dt- | celebrated the event recently by |rector)—-My boy, you've got a fea | taking an elaborate onecourse | ture film bere!—Puck. STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart Bt. Market Near Pike Public Modern single rooms 25¢@ Large modern outside rooms, for 1 or 2. Boe FOURTH AVE. Just North of Pike COLONIAL One of the Greatest Chapters in w>nay TODAY . .. That Mysterious Romance. . TODAY THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY 22222722? That mysterious treasure box agajf appears from the depths of the ocean. It falls into the nds of the “Black | Hundred.” Just as they are about to open the loy-Sought-for box a panic When order is restored, the box has again disappeared. WhofS !t? Another Who is he? The mystery is growing in interest. Don’t miss a chapter?” SHOWN WITH OUR REGULAR ROGRAM ADMISSION “432284 10c | “6 5th > | , 7 , occurs character appears, CHILDREN ——Sce——