The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 4

creecher’ Film WRINKLE S& SHOPLIF TERS," Pataca? ——— TAM GLAD 1 Goustr ) | oe Peay ALL RIGHT, EF You VILL + ST eg a DIGS MASSAGE MACHINE. _/ om rat Spd . BE CAREFUL MIT (T. How WRINKLED Your Race | IT BAVES MONEY A ma, 2? ~ OND SHIN 168! AFTER 1 HAF AT DBR, d MANICURED YOUR NAILS I MUST ATTEND TO Dost STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914. PAGE 4. Ve Been PLACED HeRS ay "TAY, SHE'S BEEN WALKING ICHIER, THIS WOMAN WAS PROWLING AROUND “i a a UM, WeLt, You'D Swiss & PoPuN's AROUND IN IW SWS K POPLIN'S SHe PUT UP A STEP petrer KISS AND TH KEEP MY Yes HERG AW DAY FIGHT, BUT MAKe ve ——SHe'S sah nga apy se ey iver ea 4 SROVCHT We DSTORG ANYTHING, hea ini" 1 wonnern——?* ‘ PARSER Detective.” DONT MENTION (7, me Tor! BUT I WOULDN'T LEWD 'T ae president of the United States is a fair fighter. In the campaign two years ago ion a bullet laid Col. Roosevelt low, he stopped his own campaigning till his adversary was recovered. And now he asks the demo- crats of his home state not to indorse him for re-nomination, because he wishes to leave that matter open and unprejudiced. But of course the democratic nominee in 1916 will be Woodrow Wilson if he is then alive and well. For he is making the record which his party must stand and it will be indeed eager, to stand upon it. It is much easier to foresee the democratic nomination than the other or others. A while ago it looked as if the old bosses of the G, O. P. were hungry enough to swallow T. R. Ld OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF News? the United Press Association. Telegraph News Service o! Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Class Matter. | mal if city, % per mo to six mos; six mos § year $3.25. sce if tr ‘carr A chy: 2 6c a month. Star Publishing Co. Phone. Main 0400. Private Daily by =a sf exchapae connecting all on Emergency HE emergency currency seems to be a right good thing— for the money loaners. Of course, its promoters pro- "imed that it was to be a great thing for the people. It uld make the wealth and credit of the people quickly avail- ite. It would be a bar against causeless panic. It would leat the monopolization of money and prevent manipula-) from squeezing the life out of industry. | To still further show the dear people how they were loved | | and confided in, the engineers of the Aldrich-Vreeland emerg-| “@mcy currency act based the emergency notes upon state and Municipal bonds and approved commercial paper—in other words, upon the credit of the people direct = ‘The European war caused the issue of several hundred | Millions of the emergency notes. Do the dear people get this| "money which is especially based upon their own sec urities?| '€s, indeed, by paying 7, 8 or 9 per cent on it as loans. You see, there are the people and there are also the banks e banks are hoarding gold, and gold and silver certificates. en the emergency currency was put out, the banks gob- up most of it, New York city banks alone securing ver $100,000,000 of it. Keeping their gold in their breeches ket, where it will probably sweat out a lovely premium, ihe banks are loaning the dear people’s emergency money to the dear people at 7, 8 or 9 per cent * It is a cold day when the American banker doesn’t play ends against the middle. Mighty Slow CITY of over 200,000 population appropriated only $10, 000 for mothers’ pensions for an entire year. The al leged reason was lack of funds. Shortly afterward, the same city appropriated $25,000 for week’s entertainment of a visiting secret order. Social justice makes slow headway, in some places THAT GERMAN ambassador's announcement that there are no German mines in the North sea sounds like what the spider said to the fly, that time. BY HIS own speech in congrei “God Hates a Coward” Humphrey | has meeersey admitted what The Star been saying right along. | lumphrey ‘s he has been able to accomplish nothing. Right you | “are, Humphi Any school kid could accomplish more in congress | ‘today or the next two years, at least, than a standpatter of the Hum Phrey starnp. * HEAR GRIFFITHS at Fremont tonight In the opening congressional | Speech of the campaign. is "= AND, JUST as Louisiana was about to bolt the party, along dacsel the war, and the expect to declare 45 per cent divi- _ dends! HUERTA 18 one fellow In Europe who Isn't worrying about how to| ial sl back pome. | HOUGE Ni THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St—2 Shope—110 Madison ff) THE SEATTLE STAR [ (CoE) | Springs of Pain Fireworks Co., in Chicago | THI IS A PYBLUIC READING again in the hope of winning a recall to the ROOM, AND If You pie counter. Since then, the old timers have shown signs of revived confidence and now they talk as if they expected to be strong enough to YOu R. CONVERSATION, Dock OVT POR ignore T. R. and all his works and to tackle SOMG PLACE the future under a flag of reaction undis- guised. But where will they find a standard bearer? Who among them»possesses popular appeal? Our political stage today holds only three major figures; and beyond Wilson, Roosevelt and Bryan the background is in- distinct. A guessing match on the standpat leader two years hence might supply pastime for coming winter evenings. SEATTLE POLICE MUST BE POLITE) foo Chief Griffiths ts a fi in the Scrip ea answer h A noft wrath.” And he belleves polite policemen as great an asset as a city can have. During his trip East, he eays, he found the policemen tn all the efties very polite indeed, and ng, away) it made a great impression upon | him | His sentiments in this respect | have crystallized in a kenoral orde urging courtesy on the part of the police force v answering questions or} giving yrmation to inquirers,| and especially to strangers, be ‘ pa and careful to see that the], Guest at Third Av person understands what you say, |howse—I'd like two, eggs or the information that you gtve,"| three minutes | Walter ays the order ic an | SEE NEW COMET!) purpose of giving Se a chance to tnapect ' comet er the "MOST ANYTHING, Quick Lunch Talk i Her eyes were azure biue, Waffle botle: | But— | She wore an eight-size shoe. em| see wn two. Give onsy ¢ The Bargain Hour “What's your time? {farmer of brisk |front of the Hub « “Twenty minutes What can I do for you “I want them pants,” | farmer, leading the way to the win dow and pointing to a ticket | marked “Given away at 5:20." eee Bad Piace to Be Hit Carger @id_ not escape en He was hit on the con “Colorado Spring Steamboat eee Historlo Golf Remarks President Wilson—Tut! Tut! John D, Rockefeller spoils the day Former President Theodore | Roosevelt—It's an outrageous He! al Gage—Bunkered! Secretary Bryan—Peace hath tts Jhavards as well as war. 1 Shakespeare > Captain timid lady in t persons Oh, n them the 5. he sald next day .. un » University of ® Vashington observatory will be to the public Friday | mpeeecnn — SALTS FINE FOR hootn open | Her hair was long and goldy, Mr, tirely, | trary, ACHING KIDNEYS: | —-- | | | We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then Back hurts and Bladder bothere you OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY ing teeth t are r h. & Most | neya, Ii and clo occastonally, ache and dull misers severe hen |matio twinges, torpid jstomach, sleeplessness sorts of bladder disorders You simply must keep your kid | neys active and clean, and the mo: ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney re » Ket about four) jounces of Jad ts from any good | drug store here, take a tablespoon: | ful in a of water kfast for a few days and your | anes will then act fine, This] | famous salts 1s made from the acid lof grapes and lemon fulce, com bined with lithfa, and 4s harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stim ulate them to normal activity, It al alizes the actds in the urine go it no longer irritates, thus nding bladder disorders. It if harmless inex makes a delightful efter lithiaewater drink which erybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complica folks forget that the kid » the bowels, get sluggish | and need a flushing else we have back in the kidney ache rheuw liver, acid nd all are replaced hod by artificial atural as ninations a vcted without charge. are furn ravers, F. Outmet, eto. » met the enemy and theirs! Ordinary Citizen w con timate and | hed in all case We Stand Back of Our Work D. the luck! . A Technical Term "You do not speak to him?" “No,” replied the scholarly “When I passed him I the geological survey.” The geological survey! “Yes, What {s commonly known the stony stare,"—Washington for 12 Years’ Guarantee, : $25 Set of Teeth | Guar nteed ... $8} {$4 Guaranteed havesed $5, $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown $10 Gold or Porcelain $1 Up 50¢ Sundays, girl gave him| |MOUNTAINEERS TO VISIT MOUNT A large number of Seattle Moun talneers as Star Bridge Work ... Solid Gold Fillings , Other Fillings Office will visit Longmire Springs nd FE @ park, on Mount Rainier, October 10 and 11, in company with a party from Tacoma, The |trip 1s the annual autumn outing They will leave on the interurban | at 12:05, October 10, joining the other party {n Tacoma. Saturday night will be spent at Longmire Sunday the entire part will ascend Hagle peak Some men will get out of bed at midnight and run to a fire who can't be induced to get up at 7 a.m, and start one In the kitchen range. Oo neuter hours, 8:30 to 6 9 to 12 OMlO | 4 shoei ‘sells lots of Jad Salte to folie | 207 UNIVERSITY STREET who believe in overcoming kidney CORNER SECOND AVENUE trouble while it {# only trouble, ° . Ae The Crow Files Mandy shot seben Yessah; after do mah Rastus ran the crow files salt (interviewing her) As the crow flies? Mandy—Yessah. All you could see were jus’ one black streak, Five killed in explosion in plant wr hands were soft and holdy; | sald the] A lost ball} To tee or not} we are} Little Giant Hunter's Hatchet os 50c They should appeal to any one who wishes a hatchet for a half Curtain Socket 10¢ g curtain poles on de of doors or windows 36 Stanley Gin. Caliper eee 250 and compact for No. Rule Very handy the pocket No. 62 Stanley 2-ft, Brass-Bound . 850 A brase-bound © outlasts any other rule. Graduated in Stha, 10ths, 12ths and 16ths. Has %, %, % and 1-in. drafting scale. 53\q Beveled Edge Architect's Rule Arch joint; same graduation as ™% and % scales. SPINNING'S EXTRA SPECIALS $1.25 Baby 114x5 Round Flash Light. $1.50 1!4x6'4 2-Cell Flash Light $1.00 Giobe Alarm Clock $1.25 Double Bell, Copper Finish Alarm Clock .......es.e+ $1.50 Fancy Double Bell, Copper Finish Alarm Clock.... SPINNING’S CASH STORE 3425 Four 1417 Ave. What They Say About Y.W.C.A. Your arraign-|her? The present Y. W. ©. A. ts ©. A. is very too elaborately operated, ‘It is more Rode a tie for prosperous girls and ¥ ow NG BUSINESS WOMAN. Editor The Star: It seems to me very foolish to bulld such ex- pensive buildings for working gtris who cannot afford to pay thé high prices demanded at the Y. W. 0. A A girl told me that she went there and was informed that a room would cost her a dollar a day. She could get a room at a hotel for that. As she could not afford the price, they gave her a room with several other girls. She was out of*work, but the association did not lend a helping hand {n assisting her to get employment. MRS. L, N. A Editor The Star ment of the Y, W. much to the point. They are sailing under false col- ors and using the indorsement of | the religious organizations of the jnation to further a commercial | proposition, besides imposing on the | taxpayers and the generosity every contributor to the fund | [have personal knowledge of two | girls being refused help—one a stranger in Seattle with $1 in her pocketbook, night at hand, and no shelter. She was informed that she | must be a member (which means Japplication and due investigation), and that they would take ber dollar, after which she could pay the usual rate. The other girl fs rooming In a heap Pike st. hotel because this alleged refuge of the working girl | demanded all wages re | cetved as an apprentice in a depart- ment store. F. C. BURTON, Editor The Star: Canada a year ago. T came from ” I wag told to Fdltor The Star: In my opinion | go to the Y. W. C. A. for I was a your criticism of the ¥. W. C. A.|member an@ a stranger in the is much nee¢ and I believe the) States. I inquired there concern: result will be that the Y. W. CG. A.|ing assistance tu getting me a po- will get back on the right road. Ij sition, but I got no satisfaction, as am a member of the Y. W. C. A,/I was unable to give the $2 de and for the past month IT have re-|manded. A little house-cleaning 1s alized more and more how far they | what {s needed there. are drifting away from their orig- inal purpose. SARAH FARNSHAW, The great majority of the “people Editor The Star: The discus | who gave liberally to the Y. W. C./ston of the Y. W. ©. A. ts very A. think they are helping the wo: timely. There is a tendency to in- ing girl, who is entirely dependent | crease expense since the new butld- ipon herself, < ially the girl|ing has been opened. who comes to the city from the ne rates for the past year have poor home in the country to make) been increased and the physical dl- her living. And these are the girls|rector requires that all bloomers | who work for the low salaries be-)must be black, As many of the cause they must work ajl of the/girls have blue bloomers, it seems too bad they should have to dis- card some perfectly good bloomers to buy black ones | time or starve It is that girl who Is so frequently |tempted. It is she who so often |fails entirely, and can we blame| GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR, NO DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE wavy, J particle of dandruff; ALICE RUL efrobeh ss Your halr becomes light, cleanses, purt- | fluffy, abundant and appears as | fies and invigorates the scalp, for. soft, lustrous and be autiful as ajever stopping {itching and falling lyoung girl's after a “Danderine| hatr, hair cleanse.” Just try this—-| But what will please you most moisten a cloth with a Httle Dan-| will be after a few weeks’ use derine and carefully draw {t|when you will actualy see new through your hair, taking one smat!|hair—fine and downy at first strand at a time. This will cleanse |—yes but really new hair the hair of dust, dirt and e ssive| growing all: over the scalp. If oil and in just a few moments you] you care for pretty, soft hatr and have doubled ‘the beauty of your] lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bot- hair, |e of Knowlton’s Danderine from Besides beautifying the hair at} any druggist or tollet counter, and once, Danderine dissolves every [just try it