The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 7

Institution In the Unite States. STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1916. PAGE BOYHOOD CHUM OF C. E. HUGHES | TELLS HOW G. O. P. CANDIDATE USED TO SPEND HIS KID DAYS WROTE SERMONS ever did style in suits have so many varied and attractive developments ATE arrivals in hand some Velvet Suits bave charmed everyone who has seen them HE beautiful models are made up in vel vets of al! shades—Rur gundy, taupe, green and Diack predominating HE long Coats are trimmed in Moleskin. Seal, Shunk and other shionable furs E will be glad to show them and you will be delighted to in- pect them, we are quite sure Our Showing of New Coats Includes Models Velvets and Plush h riain and Fur. mined. Liberal Credit Is Yours at the Eastern Just make your selection and ar range the Payments to Suit your Con venience. “hertes E. Hughe: old in pictures. Runyon's story BY KENNETH W. PAYNE NEWARK, N. J., Qct. 31.— Here is the first authentic por. trayal of the REAL Charles Evans Hughes! | had to go way back to his childhood days to get this! And the American public, anxious to know the true in ward character of the man who may be t next president, need only listen to the words of Charlie Hughes’ chiefest schoolboy chum to be enlight ened. Chart chief chum in his Newark school days, 46 years ago, was Arthur Runyon, who was baptized at the same time with Charlie, by the latte father, Runyon still lives at Newark, where he is employed by an insurance company. | hunted up Arthur Runyon! And | learned that the 100 per cent candidate was at that time 100 PER CENT A REG. ULAR Kio! Arthur Runyon tell in Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o’Clock. at an who da ve The ONE store where CREDIT ic really an accommodation. 1332-34 SECOND AVENUE ] i 7 OWN ED P LAN 7 ? week I'd spend the night with him lat his home, and the other morn- ——, | lings I'd either meet him on the OLYMPIA, Oct. 21.--Has thejthe Puget Sound Araction, Licht &)corner or whistle Sate public service commission any | Power Co. at a meeting called by| way to school ret serv men on bile r t hotel and at a big by walking up to o Hughes Hello. Charite Hughes answered ‘Hello, Ar thur,’ and stack out bis hand,” said | Runyon today, telling of the epi sode. “For see. | used to walk to school with Charlie every day for years About three times saying he was 8 That honest in moral question with politics. ‘WEAR BOOZE BACKS ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS wh the anti Was no such authority AND SELF AFTER of the new rules suggested read that . Tillie Poppel, 21, dead 4.4 electric companies will be taken, Workmen, and that he ts opposed to ing took place in the cigar/when a biz green-eyed toad startled speeches at Kent and Auburn Mon. dead girl there, ministers than for business m system of levying campaign contri of control He also called atten Nearly all the sickness incident mild laxative should be adminis | thority in law to prescribe rules | the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Charlie moved to Newark when for city owned utilities? dared the commission had such} He jumped classes at I Norwood Brockett, attorney for|power. C. M. Fassett, of Spokane,/the old Oliver st. school and soon city commissioner, contended there MAN SHOOTS GIRL The meeting wak called by the state commission to discuss nev rules to govern public utilities. Rep resentatives of various corporation LOVERS’ QUARREL and cities are in attendance. One a Ithe word “utility” shall include city CHICAGO, Oct. 31—James Pen-| plants as well as privately owned| 24, was carried into the city | ones state should have I dying, and on the stretcher) Reeuiation of gas planta were where’ pension law, an him lay the body of his rire: considered, then comes water (Cauitable first aid law for Injured his hand when he shot her after ., Wednesday lany weakening of the initiative and ing to work with her today cinemas referendum and direct primaries, then turned the gun on himself.| Burgiar.proof vaults that cost Were the principal points dircuvsed Mies Poppel is said to have re-|thousands of dollars cannot keep by former Gov. Henry McBride, re Pentis as a suitor. The out some intruders, ax was proved |Publican candidate for governor, in where the girl worked. Bank Cashier A. W. Buck of the|4ay night. Despite the rain, big of girls witnessed the First National bank in Ebensburg. crowds turned out to hear him Ang. Spectators said thet aft-|Pa., when he opened the timelock| In the morning he told the Se shooting himself thru the tem-;doors. The most minute isapec- attle Ministerial a fon that he ple, Pentis placed the cum in the tion failed to reveal how it got has no different set of opinions for jand that he is firmly against the e |booze bills. Mother Praises Remedy |...) S85." |directed attention to the Lister . e campaign. declared he is agaiost the That Relieved Her Baby?) 2; said that when he was governor he y in} had to call Lister in and make him Pt Laléwell’s, Syrup Fepsiti give up a free railroad t Lis Is a Dependable Family ter was the secretary of the board Laxative tion to the faet that A. B. L. Geller man, prohibition candidate for gov fo a baby's life is due to constipa-| ernor, askod Lister in 1914 to sup. tion, or inaction of the bowels. At) {'% port the prohibition bill, and Lister the first indication of irregularity 4 ma 4 Hil lnaid he did not believe in mixing fi this important function, relief § ‘should be afforded promptly. A} ‘tered to gently carry off the con-| gested waste and leave the stom- Sach and bowels free to perform }] | thetr allotted tasks HH) Of the various remedies recom i WASHINGTON, Oc have ymended to relieve constipation, the combination of simple laxative with pepsin. as prescribed W. B. Caldwell and sold in| tores under the name of Dr ell's Syrup Pepsin, is the effective. It contains no opi or narcotic drug, is pleasant to the taste, mild and gentle in action fad quickly brings the desired re natural manner Mason, no proofs th woman 2 organizations are supported by the liquor interests, |we have heard of such statements |being given out by our organiza tion,” was the comment today by Syrup Pepsin 1s/the Washington bureau of the Na old in dri stores everywhere|tional Woman's Suffrage associa and costs « fifty cents a bottle.‘tion upon charges by the antis of To avoid imitations and ineffective | publication of “poison pen” post be sure to ask for Dr.| es p Pepsin. See that! Telegrams were dispatched to the { Dr. Caldwell’s signa. New York offife of the association his portrait appear on the nquiring as to the correct arton in which the bottle the charge A trial bottle, free obtained by writ Caldwell Washin atice Unois we Dr. Caldwell's substitutes, Caldwell facsimile ure and ellow ¢ Caldwell's Pepsin as a dependable family lax ative. little Mary Eva had been iy constipated until they trie » Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, wh rought the first natural reli<f th iid had had in two weeks POPULAR COAL—POPULAR PRICE © ACME Coal is popular because it gives the householder What he likes in a coal—fuel fuel efficiency and Minimum dirt You get ACME. Y« needuce her + no soot and r BUNKER PRICES mB of Mine $3.25 P| 0. M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO. Main Yard, Elliott 1400; West Seattle Yard, West 549W tod ne packed of ie atl charge }to Dr. W Jton St STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS B Mo economy, better F fon for lens money. ton fron Mr. BN. r it amaz ash per heat per dollar and i ‘ scrubbing » linkers Lamp $5.00. hat coa) bin bless " will cleanir ttain washing tha wl Northwestern Shorthand Reporting School Arende Bids. Nut $2.50, Furnace (coking) $3.50, filled now Kitiow 181 for him on my} BETTER LAWS: AT 4. wrourd FIGuT Dg HECESSARY LITERATURE a, SS WORKED On THE +ORILONTAL BA \ Os | was way abead of us boys in grade HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF 25-cent “Danderine” will save your hair and double its beauty. Try this! Your hair gets soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! Beautify it! It nly a matter of using a little nderine occasionally to have a 4 of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dand att itis y and in pensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just ge 2G-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now — all irug stores recommend it—apply a little ax directed and within ten min utes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fuffiness and an incomparable gloss and lurire, and try as you will you can jnot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise j will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine nd downy at firet—yea—but really new bair—sprouting out all over lyour scalp~-Danderine is, we be Neve, the only hair grower destroyer of dandruff and cure for itehy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty jand soft your hair resily i#, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and arefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and serutiful in just a few moments—a jelightful surprise awaits everyone tries this, sure wh The Bank for Your Savings aye 4% Interest from November Ist all sums deposited on or before November 5th 4th Ave. at Pins The Bank for LEARN —To Eam Ambitious men and boys are improving their time coming proficient in the va. rious courses taught at this by be school. Night Classes Are Now Open which give you exactly same instruction in Gas, Steam and Electrical Engin eering as taught in the Day Courses. A Httle time spent now means a better paying position in the future. Call at the School for particulars, or send for our new Illustrated f the SEATTLE << the same. | ‘That was what wé always liked about Chartie, H cratic. We used to think his house wai the finest in the neighborhood His family was far better educated than most, and he was the smartest) y In Newark, But for all that he! Wasn't a bit Bnobbish And he used to have that same magnetic Hughes smile, too! He was « born leader, and all did what he told us to. When his par ents took him to England in he learned cricket, and on return ing to Newark he made us boys al! give up ball and learn the English game! | "You know he wasn't very strong. | He was thin and frail. His face was white and he bad on top of bis head lots of black halr, sticking out | jin all directions, It was because |Chariie’s health wasn't so very good that bis parents made him take exercise regularly, His father) put up « horizontal bar in his yard, and Charlie had to exercise every day after achool “Once he invited me over to houre to read a written’ He was only was planning to be a mip “Charlie didn't read exciting a boy, like the Henty was so demo ! sermon he ot always studying heavy works that he could get ideas out of. He was a shark at mathematics, and equally emart in languages.” Newark cherished a lot of other} old playmates of Charlie Hughes, among them some who bave grown) up to be firemen, merchants and) politicians, Next to Arthur Run-| yon, his closest chum was Georgie Bambridge, now head of a big grocery concern here. } PAULA 18 WARNED, BUT SHE 18 BLINDED BY HER LOVE FOR LAWTON inkumnnen 1 rehears: gie,” said of my bes « ring that first after the opening, Mar Paula, “and saw some speeches taken from me | and given to Mins Madden. It hurt and shocked me beyond words. 1 did not know that in all dramatic companies the big parts are strengthened in every way afte the first night, and the little parts must act as only feeders to the real hits, 1 was allowed no path for fear {t would detract from Miss Madden's big scene, which was both pathetic and tragic Thoroly discouraged, 1 rushed from the stage, and when Earnest found me I told him I could not go} on with my part | Yes, you can, baby child, and I'll pat you up to a trick or two that will make Miss Madden wish | she had never been born, She cooked this up last night while she | was out at supper with Senton, the manager. But we'll fix things. I'll show you some perfectly legitimate business that you can do t will take the attention of the audience away from her when she is spout ing her best lines, She can't play fast and loose with me } Yes, she can, sald a quiet! voice, ‘just as fast and loose with you, Earnest, as you have with her. | 1 looked up and saw Mary Mad-| den standing beside us so white I thought she was going to faint Mary!’ exclaimed Earnest I rushed to keep ber from falling Don't touch me,’ she whispered ‘The child is not to blam Mary,’ interrupted Earnest Blame for what?’ was my sur. prised exclamation “Mary Madden looked at me in| surpri E you are very in-| nocent, Miss Newton, or a much} \better actress than I thought 1 ‘I do not understand what Mr.| Lawton means by coming to my defense and saying | am not to| blame.” Then you did not know ry Mary, ple don't anything you will be sorry for Things I can say will never make me sorry. It is only things 1{ have done that I regret. However, there sullying the |cent ears of Miss Newton ital of my mistakes stood there se say is no use inne with a (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) | WHO ARE These People? AGAINST Initiative Measure No. 24 1 W. BAW, Senttle Mattress & t Initiative Measure No. 24 Vice-President Craw in civic affaire and Alaska t. GHORGH M, Leacing surgeon. Large JAMES I. STEIMMAT, Contractors and real ¢ holstery Co. be CLINT Ww, Prt LEK, AWN. §, See, ¥, of valuable and build Aretic Club ie Lowman building. nt Chamber of Commerce. 1 movement for the up- bullding of the state ¥. J, HAWN, Manager Architectural Decorating Co. HENRY, Immense invest turing enter- DALTON Clerk tm c. MILWARD, way Office me. THAYER, HENRY BHO! Real estate and insurance, Custodian of millions of dollars’ worth of business bulldings and apartment houses Capttntiat MKS, HAnRKIET Bn. Pres, W. €. TU. 4. KR, sUSTIC Newadenler and» rium Dye Works. IncK estate. y block JOHN ©, EDEN, Superior Portland JOHN ZWICKEY, Huliding ¢ actor N DAVIS Davie & Co. Ft Ronds and Investments FRANK B, GUILKEY, Prominent Labor Leader. N, H. LATIMER, Dexter Horton National Bank. ALICE M. LORD, Prominent Labor Leader. THEODORE HALLER, ager Haller estate. Owner ding and other properties MonronD, IRA Manager Hinckley wher Hinck- le President Cement Co. Vriends! Memorial Church Head of Jobn ‘OLM DOUGLAS, Lawyer. Look Up Their Tax Record This i Anti-Saloon League D and President Haller Heavy RMAN CHAPIN, auker. Large reaity owner { Seatile’® heaviest taxpayers, 2D RAYMOND ‘ siclan, Owner « estate and heavy taxp: B. NIBLOCK, d of Deacons First Presby- terian Chureb DR. W. A, SHANNON, surgeon. Member Board of University of Washington. 3. C. FORD, Chairman Board of Directors Pacific Coast Companies Fr. K. STR President Seattle ittee th Wash whose paid hirelings British Columbia “dry” law which permits the manufacture of beer for home consumption and shipment into “dry” (7) Washington s a sub-comr of g framed passed the Chairman Boi Prominent Regents, Bank This same foreign organization is tional working “tooth and nail” to pass a law (next Tuesday) in California that not only permits the manufac- ture beer but also wines and whisk for shipment inte Washington 4F Manager and pr group of beautiful and cost! on University tract. JAMES D. HOG Banker and ¢ R. Ww. nent realty dealer. buildings ies ‘dry"(?) Prom prop Is this consistent Is it fair to Washington Are they sincere? Would You Follow? nal, business or otherwise, In relation to their daily experience, profess compare them individually and collectively. Ask the commercial agencies, your banker, or any well-informed citizen, as to the relative responsibility of the various members of each group. It is notoriously true that the above committee, working against Initia- tive Measure No. 24, represents the non-taxpaying, non-resident, alien Anti- Saloon League, and, with one exception, pays little or no taxes. The other list, favoring Initiative Measure No. 24, embraces the big, sub- stantial, broad-minded men, who are devoting their time, money and energy in upbuilding the whole State of Washington; the men who pay the heaviest taxes in the community; who have both the moral, physical and financial welfare of the State at heart. If you were looking for a well-balanced and unbiased opinion on any economic or business question worth investigating and considering, which set of the foregoing citizens would you follow or look to for advice? It would seem that there could be but one answer from any sensit® or reasonable person. Initiative Measure No. 24 has been carefully drawn, is a true temperance measure, and in all respects protects the sanctity of the home, and extends to manufacturers of this state only privileges which are now being exclusively enjoyed by manufacturers of other cities and states. Do not be misled by statements to the contrary. Read Initiative Measure No. 24 carefully and be convinced. Is it not offensive to the intelligence of the voters of the State of Wash- ington to have it suggested and charged that the use of mild, pure, 4 per cent beer in limited quantities in the home makes such a home a saloon? her|a hard, weary way MPMavel before| “I looked at both of them in jsur- my |I attain success, but I have count- prise—what did ft all mean? Truly not/ed the cost and am willing to pay the old Persian was right when he strewn, with roves. |the price.’ said, ‘Very few know how much Looking back, Margie, it does) “Earnest Lawton almost involun- they must know in order to know not seem possible that I could have tarily took a step forward as Miss how little they know.’” misunderstood her, but you see 1| Madden ‘uddenly turned away and us “ was so in love with Earnest Law- said div: ‘Then I bave noth- NAB INSURANCE MAN 1 that it never occurred me jing more to say. Earnest, | am go he could barm any woman by|ing to turn in my resignation wo-| CHICAGO, Oct. After @ hard struggle, the police today an J. W. Abrams, formerly em thought or deed night When Mary Madden referred to Mory ou must not—yon can't ployed by the John Hancock Insur ance Co, in Sacramento, where he her thorny path, | supposed she/do that!’ he exclaimed impetuously meant the path to theatrics! suc 1 can and I will,’ she answered, the old pain|is wanted on a charge of embezzle ment. 1 only want to warn that she is following fast in path and the end of it is wrongs. to t wor and I said to her, ‘My dear|‘I cannot go thru Miss Madden, I know I shall have| again.’ cess