The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1919, Page 11

National Court of Domestic Relations Proposed by Superior Court Judge Ronald; son, President of Wil-|adoption and execution of | Weddings, Not Divorces, the Big. Trouble n & ye, som Chicago,|broad, humane and unus-| Judge Jam o in the business wor id) us il standards of business! ™s»y + trying honestly to live|practice—gave him new lor his to the ideals that Abra-|inspiration in his work. oar im Lincoln implanted in| lias kip austere, dom ir individual life. find you, “associate-\that Mr. Wilson gave his tom orkers” to him means name and his energy and » pry worker in his organ-|his ability and his heart to! " tion — members of the the business of Wilson & DEAR FOLKS: ¥ this letter I take great) Operating under his ow n| a pleasure in introducing/name—assuming person- you Mr. Thomas E.jal responsibility for the! T, Ronald has awed sanctum c you will find jemeanor ts only | iIt was only three years camouflage which oo ale quite a jago in March of this Year | fatherly heart. For Judge Honald really loves all humanity and would $ after nf ; ; + Y n i a o fficial family, office-| Company. detucere ae en ee kers and day-laborers. | , I don't think that divorce ts day-laborers.|1 asked many people while] evi, however,” he told the reporter. 1 for society that Wo peo n't live in a continual hell ey are all alike to him. oe » him |I was in Chicago what measures a man or wo-| Was the name of the busi- on tut I'd have a special : : by his or her charac-|ness firm to which the) \" ar eee ee his or her devotion| name Wilson & Company] ‘\ his ideas about the § duty—his or her con-|had been given. tion of the meaning of erhood and_sister- d of men and women. ; has no frills about him. = toe ag P om U.S. Should Function is plain Thomas E.|pany had become very well |onarcs or the whole b n—worker and man|and very favorably known |" sn iver vith a heart that pumps and that it stands for the|nomes ana’ the r red blood through his! highest ideals in business jo iy yea than the maki The children are the greatest aw wet of soclet di the future Not a single one could tell) fin‘ ise bo made a suscom "The |me. Johiid must be pr 1 and not brought up in an mosphere of ought to take business of mar ins and makes him love practice — that it stands) “r« the foundation of | is fellow - workers —|for the highest principles °° state. “And a pay smote ec! lakes him thoughtful and in service to the public— | »nouia nave a National Court of Do- ind—makes him anxious| facts that are borne out by |i, “agen” asain’ serve them in every the statement that the woul ot ae-| possible way—makes him business has more’ than | °°"? phe Ken to arbitrate y trivial gree and it wo ng for their happiness | meet in volume in three ; 4 sreat « an d tontentment. yea the differences that are rea . Wilson was the head sca here I go—and I f another great business, meet hundreds of people! e years ago, but he did! every week of my life—I te own the business. hear that Mr. Wilson « Judge Nonald not last more than a couple of | judge would advise against ground The time taken to look up| legs jealousy and imagined incompat ecords of the two pe would of temper, give them time to recon: taking a father would, t & hasty step.” ity wf the law “When a couple appear before the | vice, just as Judge Lindsay | but seem insurmountable to the man and wife Would Look Up Record ‘ourt to} the nat:| et mar t ; judge, asking for a divorce, the the children in his juvenile court.” a he t od) Je rose from the ranks of PUts more heart and soul states ord of thore | ennai " - art » If the ! humblest workers in wend bead Barn Pe fudge found that the record of = TWO OFFICERS | FARMERS. HEREABOUTS ; +, jot th ties was such that the | "5 vomgrtaandl to the ie ; of the parties was such that the| FARRERS HER sidency thereof. icago people “are very) the ju ide UNDER ARREST tional Farm Loan aes: . 5 roud of the name W ilson. 1 find th a , Juat recetved word from Sp that "He climbed to success ; ; a. | wite x in Portiand, | Ne applications of the local axsocia- thout incurring the en- They think that Wilson & x stigating your| WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.—Fullest Bedi cen = aapnthion Rp senullgreage rs ri ec oA Company, by their meth- case, chronic tad | Publicity on the alleged bribery con-! federal appraiser, who will imme- of any of his associate- caps Ry Biever Birugtrold bar i splracy in the Third maval district, | diately examine the farma. Farmers orkers. ods an e ne ar ey pu rae he «r a ieneehl ina which enable “draft dodgers’ to se-| desiring to borrow money at this into the business, are add-| ween persons who” are untitted |cure landsmen’s axslgnments in the | Ye Popa Sorel TL ghey temperamentally to live together, or e has played the part of ing to the fame of Chi- ately file their appli [temperase iy to live together, OF |navy. will be given as soon as facts| cations with the a & real man all through his, cago. else Decause of See eee” | are available, {t wan learned at the! crieffe Cameron, 1030 Henry buildin: b usiness life. navy dep ent today 2 nas wan amet It is a splendid test of a A Never Failing Way Two officers—Li®ut, Hen). Davis, a| Mlle, Soubetran, a leading French He has always had the ad-'man’s character and his| 45 Banish Usly Haire || 2ecicul czainer, nd Bastin Pasl| (crallane ghouls. rules, subscrip ‘miration and affection of popularity when his home- pagans apraanammpeapennce, Po of New York—are held im the! tions to rebuild Pozteres, where #0 charges Involve a num-| many Australiar fellow-workers because he town people speak up for uperfiu s always played fair him enthusiastically and with all of them. affectionately as Chicago is present associate- people do spes ak of Thomas “’ orkers tell me, many of ison. : om have known him) You know, folks, that this © nd worked alongside of ji is true, don’t you? bee The names Ni x on who are involved nepiracy have not been re at the The Largest Audience in the io the ¢ {Matawan Reads Star Want Ads | une when the | vealed. made = SEND THIS TO SENATORS | casion art in with some 1 upon the hair Sete a Ge AND REPRESENTATIVES See sae Thom- your home-town, haven't 4*” uson — the same lyou? | Clip the following and send it to your senator and repre- | muine, whole - souled, tindly, considerate man|You know the men and was when he was earn-| women in your commun- y $20.00 a week. lity who play the game of, lad: giaciiian Tekst not | \life on the level. ’ Saad - his head; it has|/And how you like them, | ot closed his heart, in its don’t you? 4 ympathy and its action,|But the best certificate of ‘for the and the com- character that any man fort and the contentment can receive is that given id happiness of those to him by the men and wo- vho work with him and men with whom he comes | for him. jin daily contact. | ad he been content with|I like Mr. Wilson person- Sire money success he ally very much. I think vould not have undertak-|he is liked very much by en the development of the|everybody that meets him business in the same line|—but I have not formed Fto which he has given his my impressions of him vided attention for|through personal contact. er a quarter of a cen-|I haven’t seen Mr. Wilson joften or very long at a sentatives at Olympia: HOD. ....cccescs ste ccccsvcccccca Olympia, Wash. Dear Sir: I urge you to vote for Senator Lamp- ing’s bill to give Washington soldiers $10 a month for service during the recent war. I urge you to see to it that this measure is not buried in committee. Our ‘soldiers should be treated right. They need ready cash when they are discharged. Let's give it to them thru the Lamping bill—and let’s on that bill promptly. Merit and not politics should count. Yours sincerely, CLOTHES At Reasonable Prices NEMO 02.00 onc co ssc omeene oe a RAATOOE docs 6s erent doecee King county senators at Olympia) Walter J. Lunn, in the 40th div arx Howard D. Tayéor, 20th dis | triet; Alfred B. Miller and Pvan trict; 1. G. O'Hara, Stet district;| Thomas, dist district; George N. Daniel Landon, Sind district; Wil Hodgson and H.C. Bohike, 42nd dis. lam Wray, 23rd @itriet: T. D. Rock- | trict; Pfiny Alen and Frank G well, Mh district; Frank H, Remick, | Myers, 43rd district; W. W. Conner 36th district; Fred W. Hastings, 36th |and Frank Manogua 44th dintrict: ” bury. district; Geo. B. Lamptng, 31th die | C. O. Quatheim and Robert 5 money only appealed! |time. I don’t think I have trict. 4th district; Stephen A. Hull and y el tee spoken to him as many King county representatives are: | Frank Cotterill, 46th district; W. M. to him, he Peaw and E. fi. Gui, 47th district stepped into middle life a very successful man— swith the power to buy ev- rything he-or the mem- ‘bers of his family might wish—with the power to gratify his charitable in- clinations and to satisfy any fads or fancies that he might adopt. Three years ago an oppor- tunity came to him that) meant no more money to him, but did mean a lot more of hard work if he accepted it and its re- sponsibilities. | He decided to accept. He saw an opportunity to he of greater service to his fellows than ever be- fore in his life. He welcomed the chance to develop and direct a busi- ness bearing his own yname. W) He has ideals that are in- timately associated with Jhis name and with no bh ather. Frea M James T. Jo: and words as there are in this, an er letter to you. What I have learned ghout| him I have learned by asking people in Chicago and in other cities; but I got my real look into his heart and his character and his business princi- |ples by mingling with his | associate-workers, | They say, with deepest personal affection, that when Mr. Wilson estab- jlished the Wilson & Com- |pany business, he gave) them the first real oppor-| ‘tunity of their lives. | They say that they regard him as their personal friend, and that they hope they will be able to work for him as long as they live. ; UNION | TAILORS We are displaying our Spring Patterns, Make your selection early. How about you folks? Don’t you like very much a man of this type? In my letter next week I will tell you about the man who employs the men workers in the Wilson & Company plant. Sincerely, William C. Free- |man, 131 23rd St., New ! York City, (dvertivement) | Vacuum Packed Good and F Cech: | “ALWAYS” | Guaranteed by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. Seattle’s Oldest Business House. 304 Pike St. ‘THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1919. ||. COME FRIDAY— for we will be closed all day Saturday— Washington’s Birthday A wonderful showing of | Young Men’s New Spring Suits Waist seam and conservative models | *15..°45 Overcoats and Raincoats J 3 *15 You save from $10 to $15 on every coat SEE OUR WINDOWS No special sale equals the values we show Upstairs at 9am. to6 p.m TAILORED READY CO. Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop IF POSLAM CAN HELP YOUR SKIN | TT wins PIKE STREET ee. Coe ee en If Postar aatiafaction f means nem let any comfort, any come There rm. be tops itching, ent. A little highly con- inflamed com- Barber Gives Recipe for Gray Hair Mr. A. O'Brien who has been a k City for many wing statement d hair can be brown or New Y th toi aked or fad oe CECIL FANNING Unsparingly Praises the SOLOELLE Dissolve it rain water and hair. Direc © and a gold ach box nths. It is it does not “4 . rub off gummy and The Tone-Coloring Solo Player Piano Sah ay cae “1 am most enthusiastic about the Soloelle. The quality of tone and shading produced upon this instrument seems almost uncanny, so lifelike and human is the effect produced, and for accompani- ments one singing with the Soloelle forgets that a mechanical instrument is furnishing the sep- port, so individual is the result.” The results obtained upon the Soloelle surpass anything that you have ever heard tm a player piano. The Soloelle is different — different in action — different tm performance—different tn its effects. Hear the Soloelle and you will understand player piane that restricted centrel ef Bacon SOLOELLE—Pianista SOLOELLE SOLOFLLE—Montelius SOLOKLLE Armstrong SOLOFLLE Chickering SOLOFLLE YOUR EYES AND THEIR NEEDS— IS OUR BUSINESS Je ont of three Autopiano Terms Can Be Arranged—Other Instruments in Exchange o give they need Third Avenue Corner »y and comfort ed by @ relt ie of the Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth MARCUM OPTICAL CO. Est. 1907 719 First Ave, Near Madison University AGENTS AAPOLLO -filuson & Humuti--SOLOELLE ‘STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS