The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1915, Page 3

HUDGET TOLL CITES OUR COUNCILMEN Mundy Chews Gum and Tears Hair, While Marble Tries to Bait Mayor $5,000 for Park Music in i Pruning Estimate. If you haven't yet attended a ing of the budget commit. © gee of the city council, you have genied yourself some real good ‘ Inment. NM the brethren of the councl! | gitat a long table and exchange fempiiments. It is a regular | ove fest At stated Interva Mayor epeaks up and tells the eitte individually and gollectively, where to get off. |“ ceunciiman Lundy chews wm and rumples up his hair "patil it takes on the appearance + gfabird’s nest ina wind storm. | Counciiman Fitzgerald chews “peigar and takes periodic falls “gut of various and sundry of the nthusiaatic members. Councilman Dale periodically gare in with his oll-on-troubled waters talk. Councliman Marble directs femarks at the mayor which causes the latter to bristie Messncliman Hanna petulant: complains that he yeaa | go Justification” for thus and so. ind so it goes. They wrangle wntil the alr grows blue, then : ya something fun- laugh and start - gemedody my ey all 4 ae Ppa becoure they fight they _geta lot of work done and they ae lishing a speed record ‘ja working out next years ee Councilman Marble started the rolling Friday when the park was up by telling Park Com wr Otto Roseleaf that “you not educated up to music at Lake—your heads are all full f thought the boulevards be taken care of in prefer- to spending money on band And here Dale put fn an oar. ao. gentlemen,” he said, “I am favor of improving the boule. It is the boulevards which with the visitors who come - couldn't see the idea 3 money on boulevards the city's streets go to 1 th, waving his hands around dreles, said he would vote for Teduction in playground matn- department asked for a . The council voted on of a mill, the same as last year. total, $5,000 will be expended music. This ts approxt- tribute was paid to Clerk Shrader by Mayor éuring consideration of the tive department estimate. Were discussing the advisa- of reestablishing a telephone os that now when ring and are not answered the tax payers conclude ey are off fishing. d suggested {t. and Hanna thought the mt was getting too much Bow. d sald the committee might answer the phones, but they were usually tied up in Dale disagreed. Shrader is here now when fht be in his office,” said the Mr. Dale. ty laughed, chanked his gum, ‘Winked at Shrader, who sat de- ly regarding his feet. me te'! ommittees He is the rid, and it ignity to an- & phone lidn't have the You have now, but we worked Now you have four high clerks, and you still want You don't do as much 6 we used to do.” Fitzgerald argued that, inas- &s the council in the new will be “on two sides of lis, one down 10 feet and the 16 feet,” he considered the phone girl necessary. Hanna, Marble and Dale Against her. She'll cost $450 Mil levy for 1916, which will cover 98 liquor license revenue, and fs satisfactory to the board. Mayor predicts increase in po- court fines, as a result of blind Nee —_——___ CALLS 'EM DOWN) t Committee Figures hard on his gum and sec | apout. | 1 something, | ¢-— “Shbrader | Ubrary was granted an 8-10| hardly wait for it to begin j } 2” cover part of the library's | @— Officers of International Typographical 1. T. U. officiate, right—Third Vice President Union Which Convenes in Los Angeles Bottom rer. i] Top row, left to right—President Maraden G Scott and First Vice President Walter Barrett row, left to Charies Smith, Second Vice President Hugo Miller and John W. Hays, secretary-tr |STAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKS | |\Circle Kids Build Tree House; Say It Is Sure Great Fun Girl Gets Dollar in Motto Contest Many Kids Compete Oh, my! Honestly, Uncle Jack never thought there were so many Circle ites, even tho The Star has such a large circulation Mottoes and mottoes came pour-|& ing in until the last mir Uncle Jack was just about r ‘ collapse when 3 o'clock Friday & rolled around All sorts of mottoes were sent in Some were original and others were the commoner ones, such as “Make hay while the sun shines,” etc. “Work and win” was a very popular one. Several sent it In, and it is a good one, even tho it does smack of one of Horatio A. Alger's books. After a lot of thought, Uncle Jack decided that “Make the better best and the best better,” submitted by Loraine Bailey, 2261 Ladd st, was) the best of the lot, and accordingly | she was awarded the dollar. | Send Short Story in to Uncle Jack; Best Will Win $1 | Next week the Circleites will be required to write a short story ‘ou. Do not let your story run over| have pictures on the wa 200 words in length. Write it/is 1 cozy inside, We neatly, on one side of the paper of be magazines only, and sign your name and ad dress legibly on the other side. A dollar will be given for the best es: The contest closes at 3 o pee ane sein | CLARA IS BACK back again, but only for one An example of the ind ingenuity of two Circle herewith shown In the accompany boxes for chairs, and a table Donald is 12, and I am of age and it is grea fun to sit on the platform and re RAR ustry and boys ts fn the council chambers, | The title of the story {s to be: “A/ing photograph. Lester Pauj Fey, po a fsember of the city fathers com-| Description of the City in Which I/of Monroe, Wash, writing to) ™e “too out” like that, and their | Live Unele Jack, said 1 am sending = got peeved, Don't you agree Describe your city, telling of its you a picture of a shack t Don-| Labrie i wet ine : . they are in committee/pest-known and most interesting ald Olson and myself erected ube Shanda” 11 vane teand points. Even if you live in small,|two large hemlock trees in some| y' p yo e should criticise you for wear. country town, Uncle Jack is sure) woods near his home. Ing @ nilddy bleues.or '& thin Lundy | that you can find enough to write| “The Skykomish river may be] watlet without a coat when It is If you do not live In the seen from the platform about 90 degrees in the shade? city, write about the town nearest We now © a stove, SOM®) The young man dressed In the 13 years afternoon jthe Cirele for over a year, and like eg it very much The Star Circle ts very interest ing and #0, a8 I do not yet belong,| I am writing you for a memh rship but still le. Tam card. I am 13 years oid week. I have had a fine vacation take interest in the Circ picking berries, but every week 1| sending you a motto for this week's remembered the Circle. I am glad to be entering this contest while | am here, but I will certainly not forget the Circle next time I come back. CLARA BARSTOW, 1524 Tenth Ave. contest EDNA 2106 Fifth / Honor Mention }| na : {| SALEM, Ore, Aug. 7 Following are the nam ORR, Ave, W. es of the boys and girls who sent in the best] juries today as the re: e | 4) Los | I am) TYPOS HOLD ~ CONVENTION ANGEL President 1, Aug. 7 Marsden G When of the International Typographical Union opens the sixty first session of that it will for this city, as it will be the fi time an tnternattonal labor union has held {ts convention tn the Cit Jof the Angels This city was long known as the | bulwark of the open shop and the | manufacturers’ associations did not encourage or give ald to labor con ventions or labor organization on August 9 be a history-making event unions It was a hard task to dissipate anti-union ling, but persistent effort won a square deal for the juntonsists, and now Los Angeles has ® prominent place on the map Jof associated Jabor The local typographical union has made preparations to entertain {5,000 delegates, ex-delegates and thelr families President Scott's annual report jshows that last year the I. T |marketed $61,155,285 in ah labor to employers in the print | industry increase over the of $104,952 This from the president's report Jemphasizes his policy: “Our union jis a selling org we sup mployers {led and of our received; we nt with the are doing employers not must the on ceding yoar with lent workmen ak upon the sales and the price | must not reat ume of busin of and ce th average Amount conte as ¥ ands are find our lists earnings per per year were $1, 026.51; the paid-up member ship for 1915 was 59,571, an increase of 1,034 over the pre vious year; more than 100 unions secured sca incre . in the year ended May 31 John W. Hays, who {s secretary and treasurer, is serving his sixth term in that office As fiduciary Jofficer of the I. T. U. he has founded a business system pre jeminent tn the labor world SPORT SHIRTS “ARE ALL RIGHT It's all shirt way to pl | The member we om rt to wear a “sport Yes, we know, we, too, were gullty of “josbing” it; and maybe we'll “Josh” it again. Still, we re peat, it's all O. K. to w one of those new-fanglied things. Cynthia Grey says #0, and Cyn thia, as always, furnishes good, sound reasons for her official O | K. of the “sport shirt." After read. jing the letter and Cynthia's an |swer, printed herewith, we are al | moat ashamed of ever having treat ed the “sport shirt’ so trivtally | Still thore shirts are deucedly fun |ny on some fellows, and— Oh, yes, sure, here is the letter and Cynthia's reply Q—Don't you think these | sport shirts the boys are wear- Ing look sissy and ridiculous? The boy | go with wears one and without his coat and vest half the time. | told him he should never go any place with | sport shirt on a sizzling day doesn't look one-half 0 ridicu- lous to me as the one wilting a high, starched collar and swel- tering in a coat and vest. You evidently do not believe in progress, Because your father | and grandfather and his great- grandfather before him cho | to humor custom by maki themselves miserable is no rea- son why the young men of to- day must do #0, They have as much right to adopt a com- fortable dress for the warm weather as the girls. ‘TRAIN HITS TRUCK; | CONVICTS INJURED Seven state penitentiary convicts age suf. fering from more or less seridus in-| ult of auto-! Dear Uncle Jack: I would like; mottoes: Violet Jones, Mukilt mobile truck {in which they were yery much to join The Star Circle.| June O'Bannon, 2422% Second ave.;| riding being struck by a Southern I like the drawing and story writ-| Vivian Gorman, 5801 Fifth ave. N.| Pacific locomotive. All will re-| ing contests best E.; Helen Co! Arlington, Wash.;| cover | Iam 12 years old and fn the sixth| Doris Small, Everett; Elsie Nel-| There were 36 convicts on the I grade when school starts again son, Renton Junction Dail Butler,| truck Instes 1 of those uninjured STAR—SATURDAY, AUG. 1915, PAGE 3. Spend a Cool, Comfortable, Enjoyable Day on Beautiful Puget Sound JOIN THE —BIG— XCURSION TO RT ANGELES SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1915 gn zest “WHATCOM” Leaves Colman Dock at 9 A. M. Stop at Pt. Townsend, Pt. Williams, Dungeness and Pt. Angeles. stop off at any of these places on your excursion ticket. ROUND TRIP $1.00. CHILDREN, 5 TO 12, 50c. Children Under 5 Free Dairy lunch aboard the boat at city prices. Sandwich, 5c; Coffee, 5c; Pie, 5c. Or you can take your own lunch if you prefer. You can come back at 4 p. m. or 8 p. m., whichever suits best. Steamer Sol Duc leaves Pt. Angeles at 4 p. m.; Dungeness, 5:15; Pt. Wil- liams, 5:45; Pt. Townsend, 7:15, arriving Seattle 10:15. Or Steamer Waialiale leaves Pt. Angeles at 8 p. m. and gets you to Seattle in ample time for business Monday morning. This is a most delightful trip for a hot Sunday. Come and enjoy the cool sea breezes. ROUND TRIP Children, 50c 5 to 12 ROUND TRIP Children, 50c 5 to 12 You can Tickets on Sale at Colman Dock ROUND TRIP ROUND TRIP Children, 50c 5 to 12... Ino man on earth could take from| me and | bet my two cows against ten dollars with one of my close friends and now—I have no cows) or girl either, | don't care so much FIND DYNAMITE | STAR “ARABIC” A.—That would be impossible, since I don't know the girl's reason was) right, | for breaking with you. If it for gambling, it serves you you can regain) NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Officials her opinion is to prove to her that) of the White Star line yesterday = and the only way Q.—I feel confident your mother-|seem to consider that it would be ly advice will lighten my heavy/some sort of awful disgrace to be heart. | am a young woman 26/numbered among the old maids,| You have quigfor good. If you lost) confirmed the reports that dyna- years old, considered attractive,|Let me tell you, my girl, there are|ber thru no fault of yours, You) mite was found on board the liner well educated In every respect and/fine, intellectual, clean young | Ought to be rather skeptical about) arapic before she sailed for Liver- |have many friends, especially| Women who enter the ranks of old | & tting her back, as she might do} pool, July 28 the same thing again at any time. maids from choice. Many of them are {mbibed with the true mother | stewardess, they said. spirit and love little children as| @-—-A number of people have had/ jt was wrapped in a newspaper dearly as ever you could; but they|@% argument ae to what year the/ and hidden in a waiting room be- consider it selfish to bring more|¢arthquake at San Francisco oc-|tween hot and cold water pipes. little children into the world when|curred. | think It was the year) The explosive, when found, was in among men, but the right one has | The explosive was located by a not yet come along. Oh, Miss Grey, if you only knew how | long for a home and children, how | wish every day | could only meet the right man. Now, my serious y problem is: | have known a very|there are already so many here|1906. We have decided to leave it} such a condition that a slight jar respectable young man, same age,|negiected and suffering They |to you. 3! MRS. G. F. S. | would have exploded it. worthy of a good true girl, good|shoulder the work shifted by ig-| A-—The San Francisco earth-/ | occurred | | his mind, a faction in his church is | trying to oust him from the pulpit norant, careless, irresponsible|@uake and conflagration |mothers and fathers. They wade|April 18 and 19, 1906 through the filth of the slums in| ppea g oO e ve. snawer to the cry of these little| Q—Would tt be legitimate for] °F Sppesring on the stage, jehildren. They pour out their|me to take a story from a magazine mother love to the little waifs in| (copyrighted) and make scenarios position, and enough money for the upkeep of a family, and have kept company off and on with him for eight years. | have learned him to be what a good girl would require in every way, but it seems | can't | Lee Magee says he will resign learn to love him e wishes me the orphan homes and asylums/of It for a moving picture company?/as manager of the Brooklyn Feds to do and he never wants to give whose little hearts starve for the|Please tell me where | should send| unless the umpiring improves, me up. Ever since | began to play| most precious of ail things they are|the play to be examined? That's what Fielder Jones sald. Now do you honestly FLORENCE, | What are the odds Magee sticks with dolls, my heart has been set deprived of. like school very much, and can|Renton; Harriet Nelson, 2308 W.|trying to escape, they aided the/on having a nice little home and (think that these women’s lives are| A.—You must first obtain per-| on the job? ain. {67th st; Anna Belle Shaw, 6015|/guards in extricating thelr mates/chiidren of my own, | am not too altogether uscless? mission from the publishers or the CATHERINE McGREGOR, Fighth ave, N : Frank House,|from the debris particular, remember, about select-, author before you can make the Kirkiand, | Russell ave.; Ruth Purrington,| means ing a husband, but | do want the) Q.—I am a young man 22 yeare| Story into a scenario. Manuscripts Sultan; Anna Barstow, 1524 10th one | love, What would you advise old and am to be married to a should be submitted to the direc ave.; Nes \ 4 C/ At least once a day—usually twice—I bathed m: plenty of applied a little Regsinol Ointrnent very gently. or so, and then washed it off wit Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. I was astonished how quickly the healing Resinol medication soothed and cleansed the pores, and left my complexion clear, velvety, and {ree from pimples Physicians have also used Resinol Ointment Resinol Soap for Sea, write to Dept. 18-5, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, | face for several minutes*with esinol Soap and Act water and w H I let this stay on for ten minutes Resinol te al? years in the treatment of it Id by al! drugetets: fo 24 something.” Bernes Northern ° Dear Uncle Jak: Harold Hendrickson Join our honors with th Arlington nd try.” in some elen Cole Hope Don't be just good; b Violet Hitch your wagon to 4 , 3706 W Circle, do your best; | Peat.’ June O'Bannon, good for Mukil a Star irk st A NEW MEMBER 1k nave been HERALD FUNERAL @NOTHER NEW MEMBER 62nd st; Esther Malmquist, Belle thn assis vue; Hattie Lindberg, Oak Harbor; TO BE HELD SUNDAY | Dear Uncle Jack: I have read | Marjorie Calligan, 1137 W. 57th st psi BME ——|Ruth Hall, 611 11th ave.; Thomas - Stiles, Duwamish; Gladys Thorn-|_ Funeral services for Edward W e@ ton, 1757 W. 3rd st.; Vesper Hall,| Herald, president of the Benton 611 11th ave.; Margar chmitt.| Herald Desk & Safe Co., of 918 2016 KE. Republican st.: Clara|Queen Anne ave. who died sud agg Dalat dialed son chapel Sunday at 4 o'clock sai | Rev W. A. Major will officiate. | 4 SOME GOOD ONES } Friends are invited, o— aaeranaerenerencinemenineaemmeme | saa | A few mottoes that Uncle Jack) roading The Star for nearly a year, thought worthy of publication are) hit as yet I have not attempted to siven below |become a Circleite. I am now < goal."—Esther Malmquist, Belle-|tosts, Will you kindly send me al e — membership card? Suppose I win é ] | me ee noe win."—Annalq dollar one week, can I try and saretov Oth ave | win another the ne eek? Please every pimple! =) 2.028 can, £008 W, Stim at Yours sincerely, | KILEY, | N. W. | GRACE enth Ave. Mies Gr Yes, you may enter the contests after winnitg a dol lar Your card is being sent you ¢ HARRIET JOINS, TOO °° Dear Uncle Jack: 1 would like to join your Circle. Will you kindly send me a membership card? | HARRIET BAUGHMAN, 615 Kenyon St. ‘\sire is that | marry him. me to do? Keep on waiting till the young woman of the same age the| ‘rs of film companies. right one comes along, and then jast part of this month. - ~ perhaps never meet the man || She has been raised a Catholic rest o 5 should not marry and my folks| DRIVE SERVANT Are appropriate at all my mother's and sister's greatest de- | folks say, or as we think best? | get so merry: bal fia dedi och think the same way. We think it Is ti We h d earn to love him afterwards and/alj right to get married anyway. imes. e have made a be happy. He | lar, and ] ; @ happy. He Is very popular, and) Do you think we should do as our) GIRLS TO STREETS careful selection of flaw- E. W. less stones, perfectly cut. blue sometimes | fee! like giving} A4.—If you are both broad-minded,| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.—De up everything, thinking how other {and feel confident that your love js|Claring that 70 per cent of the These ge ‘ can be Girls have ‘thelr home and here I/strong enough to dissolve any dit j wonnen BS the See ater ae at mounted in settings man- am till waiting for % Y|ferences which might arise, is there|@ut girls | drive here by crue’ je future will be guided by your good/any reason why you should not/American housewtves, Mrs. M. 1. ufactured by us to your advice. B.B. B. |marry? You are no longer’ chil-| M. Carpenter, chairman of the Fed-|} order, A.—If you are searching for the|dren, but man and woman, ald| erated ae of ¢ ee ri ideal man" you are most certainly|enough to comprehend fully’ the| today that the average housewife wasting your time, for he has never|respanaibility of such a union, 1|¥%8 & Worse slave driver than the Diamonds have perma- nent value.and are be- coming much more valu- We your age and standing Cannot |and when {t can be done, I say who ene able every year. select asworthy husband from alpag a right to interfere? | have them in all sizes host of nice young men friends.| @—1 t to de imp! . i pin. Take an inventory of yourself.| tasty iunoh a Siolblenle he in bute OFFER THEATRICAL but the smaller stones are inter Cheek Whar itherm “plantation owner of th [slavery days. She spoke before have worked out Mlatactority, {th® department of labor conference . , ‘lon employment in session here. yet materialized, any more than|\now of othe has the {deal girl. There is surely! parties concerned something wrong when a girl of|their problem very Analyze this plcture-man of yours|day, to a party of six motor friends just as precious propor- JOB TO PREACHER and determine to your own satis-|Can you please suggest a menu of i faction whether you think it pos-|wnBh | can prepeee the greater | tionately as the larger sible for him to appear in Slésh|part the day before, or the fore-| PORTLAND, Aug An extend: | ones and blood. If you conclude that it|poon Sunday? Jed theatrical engagement was. of . is, then somewhere such a man INEXPERIENCED. fered today to Rev, Frank Gorman, must exist and there is a chance] ,.—Cold roast. veal. Potato|the Congregational minister, who & VICTOR that you will meet him and you had |g@fad. Sliced tomatoes, Bread and|has been singing in a local vaude better remain single tha’ to run/ putter sandwiches, Sliced peaches| Ville theatre for several days Diamond Merchants 821 Second Ave. Rev. Gorman has about decided to, accept, but says he will not forsake the ministry While the minister is making up, the risk of spoiling three lives later| Kakelcbaia, (Osties of on 1 way the} You} cannot help but smile at you refer to old maids Q.—! had a girl that | thought