The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 8

' "OME ora aw DECLINE TO DRAFT FIRST AID E. R. Marsh, president of the | State Federation of Labor, and Martin Flyzik, district president of the United Mine Workers, have declined Gov. Lister's ap | pointment to serve on the com | mission of nine which Is to | draft a “first aid” amendment | to the compensation act | In thelr letter to the governor | they maintain that organized labor prefers to remain unrepre | sented on that commission, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, The Bon Marche 7\ Will Be Closed All Day See Thursday Evening and Friday ers for Full Particulars | HATE TO ALWAYS BE THE! MENTOR (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Aunt Mary came {nto the room| just as Dick, Mollie and I were! hotly discussing the sex tn business ory, and silently by mutual con t we all changed the subject. | is more truth than one With Its Wonderful Econ- omies in Seasonable Mer- chandise for Your Little Ones, Your Home and Yourself ata Cl since it Is a certainty fh ad vance that the demands of labor will be pnheeded seiteas vane rtp on tthe In oppoding Initiative bill No, 9 tng Mncavan.r som Piaget pir Gen. Hugh L. Bcott Jin the recent election Gov, Lister ow her grandmother to read Of! WASHINGTON, Nov, 25.—Brig-| had declared that If It were defeat the play to which no well-brought:| Gen, Hugh L. Scott, hero of many|ed he would appoint « commissior Up danghter would take mother.| indian campaigns, will be the new|to draw a “first ald” measure, to be Woe of this generation discuss mat-| ciiet of atutt nt the United States ters openly with both men and wom| army He hed og en of our own age that would make! Wotherspoon, retired, Hix appoin as very uncomfortable If we had to| ment dates from November 16 From the very beginning of com it them to our blushing * | pensation study in this state,” de atives of former genera-| clare Marsh and Flyzik, “organized slippers kind of woman ts hard toljaior has held to be fundamental find nowadays, Every once in &/that dndustry should bear the cost while I think I have found one, and) oe the accident’ Thin principle then all at once she breaks out tnto| oid no less true with ‘first ald 4 tirade on the rights of women, thé) than with the main act itself latest problem novel or some other knows nothing of the nature of man R *t| Labor consented to a pro-rata as nor of the evil that ts in the world | SUbJect that tells me that she Would) sessment of ‘first ald’ In the first ot eas eh which tanh hee bore me to death if I should marry|{ostance, not becaune it believed it presented to the legislature Industry Must Bear Cost mo che Iiteh jayrooms aud Chrtetmas aucee Our grandfathers kept their wom: en tnnoceat, and even today I oc castonally run across a man who || says My wife is so innocent, She a He is very apt to boast of thin,| ber. was fair, but {t appeared impossible & § but I notice he {# usually the man|_ “Jim, you are not only an tneor/ig obtain any ‘first ald’ legislation ; AS H who atays longest beside the clev-| Teible, old misogamiat, but you are! without that concession, erest and most sophisticated woman | *¢lfishness personified,” I said to! «phe egisiature of 1911, in which him. “By good rights I should cut) ing jumber interests w strongly represented, struck from the bill the fn the room whenever he and his your acquaintance, for the honor of enre rae te The throats of the splelers have b little wife are invited out Ridiculous doings Tanapired hsaieee bradelh ab the Mike Coe I sald something of thin kind to, ™Y sex first ald’ provision, in violation of ‘Tuesday at a store at 1913 First av , Meee Jim Edie the other night and he|, “By the way, what are you linger! good faith when Uncle Sam held an auction| flr, after two nights’ work answered: “That is perfectly nat-/!9& Around here for? Surely you) “Two years later we introduced Monday ni A man likes to talk to aclever| 40 not think I am one of those the same bill again, and again ft an. He likes to have his brain| ‘Comfortable wives’ that may be) was pigeon-holed through the influ ' ed by her brilliancy once in| likened to old shoes and warm) lumber tnterests, king jackets? have adopted com crowd WAS) ura ht. The con-| w ra worked 80) stir j le on ownerless parcel post pal as , duplicated Tuesday n Worthless things sold for many brary cash regist while | fast they rt hot a while, but, Lord love you, my dear, | . eir value, whil - syadigenl a hs A big attraction 1s the blonde can't you see that after aman has| “Not on your life, I'll bet you Seedsla ah wt Urea a ody bid without knowing what was Eskimo vil lage, where may be seen been all day with his mind working have given Dick many an uncom first ald’ provisions, In fn the packages. Capt. Joe F nard's 960,000 collec: at 100 per cent preasure, he doesn't| fortable half hour when you have no instance has any part of the cost A woman bought a suit of men’s tion of Eskimo exhibits, gathered) want to apend the rest of his waking | demanded explanations, but almost) of ‘first ald’ been thrown upon the ay elothes for $2 at grrreat pertl!!!—and hard: hours discussing either household thou persuadest me that, after al.| injured workman. The postal department realized Ship!!! finances or philosophies of living there might be a woman who would Labor Bill Defeated $275. More sales will follow as "y . No, Margie, whatever aman may|make me forget’ my comfortable «tn tine with this principle, labor fast as the year limit on “dead fall In love with a girl for, he wants) ideal.” — i | drafted a ‘first ald’ initiative meas goods expires GRAND DUKE is SHOT his wife Just for one thing—his own Don't folly, Jim,” I sald, rather! ure This act was apparently de 4g - special comfort, like his dressing! impatiently si ileeds cinaeghe feated in the recent election. Cer Sate own or his old slippers. Oh, I\to have a man think he must flat/tain employing interests publicly AMETHRDAM,’ Nov rand! Know men don't usually admit this,| ter me.” attacked the bill Duke Dmitri was reported here to- avon to themselves, especially while| I wonder If I have made Dick! “You were not satiefied with the day to have been seriously wounded joy are getting into evening clothes, Weary at times, and is it my duty to! pill as drafted, and publicly stated ba while fighting in the Russian ranks 1, take the ‘other’ woman to dine at | always save his feelings at the ex-|that, were the bill defeated, you 9 Dr. A. W. Leonard, in his revival) 0" the Wartha river some Bohemian cafe. They like the! pense of my own? I, too, get tired) would appoint a commiasion to © germon Tuesday night, at the First . cafe, the light, the mustc, the noise| of always being the montor and the! draft an ‘adequate’ bill Methodist church, declared REDDICK ELECTED of the popping corks and the gen-| moralist. I'd like to let myself co It ta the belief of the executive 4 “It ts an absolutely foolish eral at-nosphere which insiduously| and just live for the present—"take hoard and of representative men ® @ifly thing for a man to thi whispers that they are still young, the good the gods provide,” but If) with whom we have talked that © ean get away from himself with-. News of the election of Walter N.| still in the game, but in the long) did there in no possibility of this com ays what| mission, as constituted, agreeing = out regeneration. You can’t get| Reddick, business agent of the Se run it is the dressing gown and| If any wife did that al self in this world, and attle Bookbinders’ local, No. 87, to/ slippers that appeal to them longest,| would become of home, the/upon a bill containing the funda. where have been the spring and |the U. 8. revenue cutter McG De cant, get away from eeif in| the executive council of the Inter-| if not most family and most of the husbands mental features to which we have autumn salons, aviation and auto | C@Sy- Read the offerings injioc, which, with flag at half-m heaven.” [national Brotherhood of Bookbind-| “The reason I don't get married|and father referred shows, and other exhibitions de) STAR WANT ADS — then | steamed into San Francisco late fi Services continue all this week. ‘ers, has been received jis because the dressing gown and (To be continued tomorrow.) | “Labor objects to the commission’ luxe, fs Paris’ newest hospital. | choose. | the aftersi¢on. -| READERS GIVE THE EDITOR SUGGESTIONS FOR THE PAPER ‘ ‘The $25 letter contest will close| will go to the writer of the pest | accompanted by a foot note by the; als and truth [in the potter's field |e @ Confessions of a Wife” {ts worth) labor and the laborers are mu Baturday. letter, irrespective of whether It ts|editor. These are inserted to cor-| One suggestion T should Ike to) A. NASTERNAN, | | PROUD OF STAR | | continuing. | more dependent on capital than d Z Letters from readers containing a letter of commendation or a let-|rect mistaken impressions on the make fs that The Star run the pho-| — oT the Editor. The Beattie red Everett True ts fine, but I won't | socialist friends would have us egg for improving The ter of criticism. We don't want|part of the persons who have writ- tograph of every unidentified per | @ tog criticising the features at you to try to please us. We want ten the letters, Letters should be gon who meets violent death or SWAT FOR BOALT t being carried in the pa-|to know what you really and truly brief—within 150 words in length commits suicide in Seattle. This) 5 : oe , Will be received up to Satur- think |—and should be signed with full|/ would save lota of people the). Editor The Star thin e day night. The winner will be an It will be noticed that one or two| name and address of the writer. homiliation of learning afterward| Star bawls out the other fellows v 25 . below ar —_—_— ade . puried |JU8t a little bit too much. Other Mounced next Wednesday. The $25 of the letters appearing below a 438 «| iat « loved’ one had been buried) Mat Intie Mt tow, much Os STAR IS A HORNE a well. Fred Boalt, however, should be given a back seat MRS. DE. SMITH, 1 Sultan, Wash. ~o itor The Star: My idea of |The Star hornet with an over- |developed stinger. The good it has actomplished for the “under | dog” ts done by putting {ts stinger into would-be hidden nkerous | spots” of civilization, thereby caus- 10¢-Seattle’sBestPhotoplay House-10¢ easst'a aaiate dank ees fear OF WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. e - “The Terror of Anger”’ WANTS RECIPES oa Editor The Star: Your ads are in a jumble. Kindly give them a more systematic classification so we can find what we are looking for without delay Please give us recipes for good, economical dishes. A contest of fering a prize for the best sug gestions for the most economical meal would be a good idea, I think Give the housekeepers ideas on how to cut down the use of butter and eges Condense your war news more. “The Confessions of a Wife” are so human. Please continue them I admire your p iples and I wish you success, as you stand for the working people MRS, RORERT O'SHEA 12th 8, and Plum at A Thanhouser drama tn two parts, showing the folly of hatred of woman kind because of the further publicity. It is not afraid to tread where others shy Filth and corruption may exist for a while under the glare of pub Melty, but not for long | The Star is replete with sequels “morals of the story” and the |humorous side of life. From the jbusy man's point of view it ts Iike the Bible, to be neither subtracted |from nor added to. There ts some |thing for everybody | After looking over some of the papers and then taking up The Star, it is like taking the “chaser” after ‘a big drink of whisky, which fs the most satisfying part of the drink Cc. W. F. Unfaith. fulness of one woman. “The Stolen Masterpiece” An American drama. : o o based upon the disappear $ WANTS EV LICKED - ance of a Mona Lisa. Editor The Star: I am not a FOR IMPROVEMENT \e ° Editor The Star: Answering your interrogatory as to what I think of The Star, | submit the following, to-wit: As one man’s opinion, based on watching you for six years, and hearing public comment. 1. Your tremendous attacks up Jon certain individuals and corpora. tions do not do you credit, because they cannot always be wrong; the worst have fine qualities and aims. 2. Your cartoons are fair. Your ‘Adolph and Oscar” are about worn to a frazzle, I think 3. Your jokes are invariably poor and ancient to boot. Freshen up this department 4. Don't appeal to our prejudices, hates and passions, but appeal to our better qualities, our good sense and then finding you are right in your estimates we will be guided there Ig purchaser of The Star, but only a r. I have read {t for about a r, but wish I had had the op. portunity before. Before I began to read it I never had any interest n newspapers, but now I would t miss reading The Star for the to And another bundle of laughs. One of those funny world It certainly does 4 print the news For one thing, it tells news an briefly as possible a that en les it to print more news I ike Cynthia Grey and “The nfessions of a Wife” fine, They help one out a great d As to the funny pictures, such as Diana Dillpickles, I think they are fine, but wish Everett True wonld get beaten up oftener. I also think that a few house hold hints or children’s stories would be an {mprovement Instead of so much advertising. EMMA IL, Anacortes, Wash. KEYSTONE Comedies, entitled “His Halted Career” Ballard at the Piano ALICE J OYCE The Theft of the Crown Jewels This is the noted picture in which Miss Joyce wears the $3,000 gown designed by Lady Duff-Gordon and $1,000,000 worth of real jewels THE PRINCE PARTY Featuring Francis X.Bushman And Beverly Bayne A REGULAR RIP A Good Comedy With a Punch The Harmony Trio In Snappy Musical Selections you credit for your enter prise in many things, your clever ness at times, but our belief in your sincerity is shaken sadly after some exhibitions of “yellow journalism. If suggestions are in order 1 would say in addition to the fore going that you give us more human interest stuff, (but let {t be true), of men and women worth while who have risen In the world; more city hall news; more shipping news f an anecdote kind; let society news go as now, it Is worthless write better editorials, giving a resume of the world’s most import ant achievements Of course probably you know best, but these few remarks are my convictions, written in all fair ness. H. W. POW 710 N. 46th St, | a ° | PHOTOS OF DEAD Wednesday, Thursday, THEY RACE FOR IT Friday and Sat ” A . y Saturday, Editor The Star: The Star is brief, which, for busy people, ts | satisfactory The Star {s always for the best interests of the people at large, All the characters In the “Confessions have become as real to most read-| rs as their own friends, In fact,+ Confessions” {s the most human |document I have ever read | Taken all in all, The Star ts a |good, all-around paper, At our | house it is a race to see which one |gets the paper first F. MEACHAM > ADMISSION FIVE CENTS ° le URGES SWAP COLUMN | |" Hditor The Star: There are many people who have something they don't want-—a Los Angeles | paper has a “swap column,” which lia very popular. The ad is free and the advertiser pays 2 cents for each answer—get fit? R. R. CAMERON, 2607 Western Av. Dditor The Blar! As = reader at} your paper for the past I think The Star is the most wonderful paper ever published. It stands for mor- | THE SEATTLE STAR Hugh ment at th He says class are #0 BREECHES OF NEUTRALITY King Cotton doesn’t stand much « With Scotchmen, ‘cau: Commend us to the Holland Dutch, Because his pants are such a much! fie aoe Agnew, the shortatory Instructor tn t ance they wear no pants; university, thinks he must be sentimental some of the & good they mah written by the « hoke all up That's nothing. When the editor reads some Reama he weeps like @ professional mourner And he isn’t sentimental, either ee we Business was dull, comparatively, at John Heth’ bullding, the other day. So he posted this sign in t SEATTLE YOUTH IS RESCUED The grief of 8. A. Lovejo: 8302 Greenwood av. over the reported death of his son, Loren, wireless hero of the wreck of the schooner Hanalel, near San Francisco, was turned to joy late Tuesday afternoon ris bis short-etor {a Lovejoy had been informed ¢ eistinds ft earlier in the day his son of the nga in Btar) ied like a hero, sticking to his post while the Hanalei was | breaking up on the reef. | A later message broug 8 shop, in the Alaska sag ught the he window news that his son had been picked up by the U. 8, revenue T PAINLESS SHAVES 7| cutter McCulloch near the OR | scene of the wreck, and is alive | WP REFUND YOUR || In San Francisco, little the | WHISKERS. | worse for his harrowing ¢x- | perience It sharpened business right up. Young Lovede e 8a ye in Seattle, is a Stuart C. Thompson, the insurance man, owner of a fine rabbit-| way high set power machine, crowde two of his friends | » it Sunday and started | wireless opera for Everett, Once he had to stop and change tires other time he spent half an hour monkeying with the giblets of the machine But it wasn't this combination of punctures and car r troubles that spotled Thompson's day It was the way bis fool friends t chuckling to themsely and a ¥ repeating some inane joke about the auto having the foot-and-mouth Notifies Boy’ dinoas When the father ———<—$_$_<_—_— ——— | is still alive it too as constitut that the com 4. It is our opinion] pall mission should be con rhe $ to 8 stituted of employers and employes b in equal nur mber, and that the in to realize it, but whom dustrial insurance commission 8 fasene oa . r should act in an advisory capacity Bi sean jceg ater merely, not the commins as active members of fon “Unless the organized Inbor move Mayor Gill, ment of the state should recede has been in from ite pos ition tal state convention in the matter of/ city that wou! first ald,’ it a comminsio can by no bi.” nm which, in our b possibility agree on | 7 nm at the last heads of every in the past conference Health McBride, City a apie nea Dimmock, who is advis Commissioner of ernment to provide pre guards to navigation on t two days.) coast are held directly responsible with the| by veteran life sav for the wreck department of the|of the steam schooner Hanalef ld be affected if the| Monda seems futile to act on city purchases the Seattle, Renton| known to hav lef,| & Southern railway y include afternoon, 1n which 16 are lost their liv and saved with utmost diffi- harrowing experiences, Engineer missing as tol Capt. J. L. Notter of the Point 41 we culty af! rs | cost of bringing the track bed up to/ Bonita life saving station said that, grade; Lighting Superintendent pite of the dense fog, it w HE SHOULD WORRY Ross, who is telling how the lght nae . Pop nae to fet My Poses“ ABOUT THE SENATE | (plant would be affected, and City | from the breaking up vessel if It It's up to Ole Hanson to | [tilities Superintendent Valentine,| had not been necessary to walt for pase the cigars once offering data on operating expenses, |the arrival of crews and apparatus more. Ole ts proud fath- rnings, cost of track repairing,|¢rom San Francisco, made neces- er of another baby. Arrived early ye a boy. It fine PALAIS rday morning. It's . Ole’s eighth child. | Trustees of Chamber sary by the failure of the governs ment to replace the old life saving titra Saty"“are ina WILL CHART WATERS j:;::.200" Soe oor lowing the breaking up of the} of Com-| F merce Tuesday recommended that|Hanalel Tuesday a number of vem the coast and geodetic survey be| sels cruised about the scene of the sand ret A HOSPITAL provided with sufficient funds to | disaster, picking up bodies a culng survivors. Among the dei chart the navigable waters of the Alaskan coast PARIS, Nov. 25. The Grand ae Palais in the Champs Elyscen han never be en guilty of troglodytic,| Comic section Journalistic efforts of trying to “bot tle up" thinking women or living) ¢—— — iasves bby wiring down the cork. | HE FINDS FAULT Bothell, Wash, IT 18 WH EMPHASIS LIFE AND Justice, non- lution of hum erty rights, equal rights vs. special iniam in war; ence vs. jesuitical social parasit ism The Star’ year out, are unexcelled in the Northwest tn and battling ple’s measu no change doing more churches p w isting, youth to those straight Fr that no preacher, lawyer, doctor k and not ¢ get. Dignity she has place columns. Those whe the lines of ngs are to Confessto psychology Margie’s mischievous manner, only; — “Margie” ts all that her really clever woman ought to be It certainly tons of thos But do p One: taste like fee! the nee perfume aft and that fs after reading a certain Los Angeles splotch of { cific coast MIN (Mrs, Frazier Is mistaken In her impression t Confessions The writer i tle ES BREVITY | ° Editor The Star: In a recent is-| bree] sue you complain that the letters | a a a Lik ° your readers to your Invit praise, wher cism. nor apology And Cynthia Gray? Wh. sane solutions to en mother could ever) array ase “can” Adolph and ar and Diana-—they leave a bad salmon eggs frizzled! Mr. Editor, ERB WE PLACE THE! @ THAT COUNTS IN Editor The LIVI whole they of y * editorials, year in, ur “Her n their human interests” for the common peo- res. The Star needs of your best . she good than all the ut together—bringing ptual, ex nful indiscretions, and who just can't se ‘or she gets FACTS author seems In Boalt and news. the opinions exp papers, The Star has placed clean- cut emphasis upon righteousnes: ‘economic independ-| 800d as the best Say anything about the rest of the| lieve. Hence I sometimes fear th F. A. P. R. |The Seattle Star does more haj Star: Undoubtedly | @ ~~ —————_— sed tn these let-| SAYS STAR IS FEARLESS ters to you are largely from persons | @ ae whone ideals are presented by your| Editor The Star: I like The St: progress, democracy and/ paper. I have read The Star from | because it is always found speakin artisanship, in all their evo-| af firat publication, hts abov -| in it that I lke. ee were eee Some of your editorials are ex- jand oppressed. I like the straig! privilege; true patriotism vs. chauy- Céllent little sermons, and are as|forward manner of exposing However, as a/condemning graft, extortion do not come up to those ght or ten years ago. and “Elsewhere” column is an excellent feature. | guilty ones. I believe “Everett True” is one! I like “The Confessions of a Wiff features, and I wish | because it is so true to life, and we might have some literal Everett | the reason that both men and wo Trues to come in contact with in| en may learn valuable lessons thet our daily lives I also enjoy and “Adolf and Oscar “Di and find much} a Dillpickles” | partment to be of untold value. very much, I think the space devoted although there are times when their | “Oscar and Adolph” could be u to have fallen flat le ‘ou have @ capable man,| ily condemn the Cynthia Grey’s department con-|The Star in selling its space, tains too much trash and silliness.| with it a large measure of inflt idently you try at the laboring masses against FLORENCE ATKINS. and decency is where) capital, and endeavor to teach that| (Miss Atkins is wrong in her | d the emphasis in her) the large private corporations and | surmise. When this paper sells were three women Dead and living, Lovejoy amon, } Own your own home. It's | the latter, were gath n bo than good. ? CHAS. V. BEARDSLEE, a | fearlessly in defense of the wei | other abuses, without fear or fava |on account of the wealth of \from. I consider Cynthia Grey I most h course taken Bb © better advan’ times to | ence, to the Hquor dealers. capitalists are cut-throats, thieves | vertising space, it sells NOTHIN > cannot read between! and rob' Fred L. Boalt’s writ I am a poor man and a laborer,| persons who have tried to utilize i ped! but I have learned that you cannot | news and editorial columns, throu ns of a Wife” ts living) hurt big business without hurting | advertising expenditures, can t ently put up {n/ small business and labor, and that’ tify.—Editor.) ; be jed, ind pert! else but advertising space, as man) & composite woman tn male author thinks a pinches the pet bun © who holler “can it." one certainly does not d of a bath and some er reading The Star! more than can be satd] nk—or any of its Pa echoes! | NIE B. FRAZIER, 3804 Tenth Ave, N. hat the author of “The of a Wife” is a man.! is a woman.—Editor.) ¢| are writing in response | ation sound naught but! eas you ask for criti Well, here's a change tn your] menu, IT am roast. The Star terical, Fre his efforts do not Always merit the| | front page. I can see t the maw oft for 1 am go who writes t ter usually more time would help. The way you boll down ‘the war| news I know meets with the com mendation of the public, tired of} reading the | ments. Cynthia Gre and thought on them 1 going to give you a | | is inclined to be hys d Boalt is clever, but} his letter dropping Into he waste paper basket, ing to Knock the man| he editorials. The lat lack depth. A little details offtroop move-| y ls very clever, “The Portland Is Best Reached Any Day in the Year by One of the Three Fine Trains VIA THE “Line of the Shasta Limited” ASTA 0 a.m. Arrives Port- PORTLAND-PUGET SOUND EXPRE Leay attle 11:30 a.m, Arrives Port- jand 6:15 p, m. THE OWL (Portian Leaves Seattle 11:15 p, m land 6:45 a. m. Arrives a. m. (Sleeping cars ready at 9:30 p. Up-to-the-Minute Service For tickets, reservations and general tn- formation regarding our service call at CITY TICKET OFFICE TI@ Second Av. Main 922, 4 NEILL, District Passenger Agent. be