The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1919, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR...WEDNESDAY, DEC, ,17, 1919. Zhe Seattle Star SOe par month, F months ye 600,+\a. the othe etate, tha, or $9.06 to per week. | | F EVERETT TRUE By CONDO [eee sates) eed WE'LL SAY SO 3 a The N of the Hour eat PReePaRINe To ADIYUST s in a recent ‘emue of Babeon’s Reports that Roge As aebembneabatis Swope EARLY | one of the foremost statisticians and econom CHRISTMAS this country, said : "The ne f the hour is not fore legisiation. The 9 JONLY © DAYS rhere, fy halls of congress at Washington to ‘ >L NOTHING . mines, fields and forests Sf d p l yer For. labor situation, The solving of the labor i Y AUNT ANNE. situation is wholly a question of religion The wage . i ane Aik. will never be satisfied with higher wages id ogee’ Bie Scie oh ADS. Mhorter hours, any more tl 1 and atisfi : ciel . ‘ ‘ ‘g= J more profits and a t rouse. never did ; < blest isfy anyone and never will, Satisfaction and content- = — -——— ; meautin inapeased teal “ment ‘are matters of analy ‘ $ r / +. oF of the we es, ae . “When bx th employer and w worker honestly believe A Stare Sabina hi t we are here in this world erve others, the labor mh? ie x arr my. anor eelne ia | will be solved, but not until then. We employers jj " > id end qaesnbere OF sign ce learn to give up, and labor should wake up. How neither of us will de it except we are actuated by us motives. Both groups . rely actuated b. lettn.) fish motives at the present time aS ‘ ; » arty have en “The need of the hour is religion.” i ‘ oe ae Right, M abson! A : im Ove. But in seeking this greatly needed religion it must be r « ; > —_ . Be in mind that the need is not for the religion of any ff : 5 - ey, fa OeReer . Heular creed or ism; not for a religion that puts on . e 4 ae sanctimonious face with its Sunday clothes and tries to the best of everyone for the other six days in the We have had too much of that kind of “religion” already, ghrevntron © d what we want and need now is not talks and promise INDEMNITELY ut religious matters but a religion that is demonstra- the demons ion of which will really mean the put in actual, daily practice the teachings of the Golden and of Christ's sermon on the mount. How the ‘Movie Died - Two years or so ago some of the most experienced dra sages and prophets were busy foretelling the early ise of the movie. ‘They told us that it had run its course; that it had but elemental appeal that was soon exhausted, and that m then on the “legitimate” stage would keep returning its own, and, leaping back to our welcoming bosom d snuggle there and foreve® after hold al! our heart » At that time the average price at the movie house win Was a dime. Today the average price is two dimes and a nickel, and ny houses charge 35 cents Sey : _ And in any city in this country ft is impossible on almost DON’ + L ue T YOUR BODY BECOME ptt FO (ME Dis i my evening to buy your ticket and get a seat in a movie t are , t tre witb less than half an hour’s wait ‘ Movie houses are bigger than ever, and more tightly) ;,) d than ever. te Great new theatres are built specially for the pictures;|* Aphony orchestras accompany the scenes, and it is a ly house indeed that does not have a $30,000 orchestra fan and a $25-a-day organist to help entertain the Movies are about as dead as eternal life, and they appear be getting stronger every week. The movie and the auto and the airplane and the tractor the hard surface highway and the home power plan ac forces are going to make of this country something) , _ ; &¢ far outside all human experience in the next few years , that the most venturesome prophet would pause before he ffered to plat the future’s curve. “A Stitch in Time” No engineer who Miaderstands his busivess thinks of \Si aN ies Co, ping ine engine running continuously without an occa- fre =) ONT TERS raw) ys sio overhauling. He does not wait until it breaks down. wah} AVENUE "AND {Ca ITY human body is a very complicated and delicate ma- r Ss STREET ine, yet lots of people seem to think it can get along ‘ ithout any attention whatever. How foolish to delay till the body breaks down. Remem- that most chronic diseases can be prevented if only ’ in time. Don’t wait until YOU notice the Special Price that is usually too late. Long before you t s is anything wrong, a careful medical examination Wwill discover the beginning of the disorder. Therefore, if you value your health, consult your family ysician once a year, submit yourself to a thoro examina- tion, and carefully follow the advice he gives to you. er iitelbvceed 100 Women’s and Misses’ : New York woman who died re-\( Mr, Ford Owner— | “ently ieft companion $7 Why crank your head off pas eee Cee Late Style Dresses Ering your car to 2015 Third ave. See Mr. Atwood. 18 50 we 4 “i ~ >-d A dress event, presenting values of more than ordinary importance. The ( splendid qualities of the materials and TaAoe mane mewrarenne nH / the smart styles, will be appreciated by f | every woman and miss who likes to If It’s a Battery \ ! "a" dress well at a small cost. 4 } on . } Dresses of serge, satin and velvet for Bs acas to te oe i ae ;—1 daytime wear, and some charming 0 order tery that may be / \ Georgette anc ‘repe Frocks r semi- $2 OO oweitties ee Se fhe NA rrp ea “3 Alle ger 3 sal ha ve a a you get it. / \ I é : ‘ specially W THES OCEAN PisHER The only safe \ price of $18.50. (1885 Raltrond Ave tery with Threaded 3 ; Or Latest models, newest trimmings, the Vhone Main 990, KIL 5862. Richer Lendetlan JN most favored style features. Fine qual- Be pee oSee . ‘ ity materials, splendid workmanship; all shipped and stored bone dry, and con- desirable colors, Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 44, j ) sequentiy is brand ) oat J new when it begias t to work for you. tne ae it Bs gra Give Useful Gifts Petticoats Make Practical plain thie process ; ‘9 you and tell P t Elestic ES 100 Amoskeag Zephyr ae /~ la. Dress Aprons A : Chas S. Harper, Petticoats ° Fit guar 6% Marion £0 Ginnever ¢ | wine collars, large pockets and broad dust ruffle. All have stic waist- Ve a> ., Varicose dn Veins C.) | i Veins | Special $3.50 Each At $2.50 Eack A | --Stylish, roomy Dress Aprons of se- t : ac Phone ; leeted material, cut full on comfortable —Of a lustrous-finished sateen, made | Trimmed with white braid and bands. Colors include navy, rose, 502 Wash. Bldg. pearl buttons. Unusual values at $3.50. magenta and Patsy green, : : Stockings a 200 French Sateen S17 Kast Pike Euliott 1698 Ks } lines—pretty plaided patterns, with with deep double ruffles and extra 705 Wiret Ave, oO » th orge ant whe 1 182 rm 18 tre ' On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be Mo Compromise _ © 1kth of December Martinusiu®, a Croatian o had arisen Crom the humble Hehter of stoves. te SAFETY and SECURITY To save a certain part of their income is important to the man or woman who looks to the future. nber wtitutior United, States. New Je wan the third state to take this ac To see that eve savings earn a High Rate of Interest also important, cael Bh Mots cua But above all, is the entities of aivean tue Oatea tncted ean YOUR SAVINGS Russia wae concluded ot Bt. Petre ARE SAFE pi On the 18th of December, in 186 al Thin w 19th amendment to the Constite Money left with this Association hing slave went inte is absolutely safeguarded by the strict State Laws under which we condud our business q These State Laws. and our representative | Board gf Directors, require thet every | ayers joan is secured either by First Mor on Improved Property. or by | City Is. Municipal Warrants, or by State and Government Bonds. oa OUR PRESENT RESOURCES ARE MORE THAN $3,800,000 end you know your savings are Safe and Available when you wish to use them—for more than Fighteen years we have never paid less than 6% Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association. Where Pike Street Crosses Third a no buy Boldt. Trench pas. Uptown, 1411 Third ave.; down town, 913 Second ave * try Satisfyi Washington's 35 y ng Leading ; Dentist 2 Some dentists i charge according to the size of the pa- tient’s pocketbook. Others charge ‘just as much as \ they can talk their patients into. 4 Others get the patient started, then by giving “something just a little better” get more money. It is always more money. Some dentists don’t do any ad- vertising and some do. Some are good dentists and some not. Some claim reasonable fees, but fail to tell you what they are. Others advertise a price, but have something better at a larger fee. My Personal Name and Reputation Is placed not only back of my work but back of this advertising. I can The Demand of the Day Is Sanitation @74 Will do‘ just as I claim and at the price I claim, and I guarantee my work, fully recognizing I am subject to the mistakes all the human race is subject to, but I interid to correct them. Good dentistry was developed by the dentists as a whole and not an ‘in- dividual, and the standard set for good dentistry is what all men of reputa- tion and the best intentions try to attain. I am offering to the public this kind of dentistry. My dentistry is right; my methods are right; my office is right, and my prices are right. You can read them and you will find them lived up to. I know some will say that Dr. Wilson is nothing but one of those advertis ing dentists, but a trial proves otherwise, and that trial is all I ask. Safety razors were laughed at when first introduced, now millions are in use. ¥ I Am Offering You og 8, in Dentistry Best Crown .. $5. 00 uty potberone Best Bridgework Sen eee The best rubber and Plate Be 00 z pest 4 are losing money teeth and money PAINLESS EXTRACTING, 50 CED XAMINATION FR Remember 1 am no company, but lt practice under my own name and my practice and offices have no equal in the Northwest OBEY EVER-IN NT IMPULSE AND VISIT DR. WILSON TODAY DR. J.T .-WIISON v 810% FIRST AVENUE ¥ Opposite Colman Building Phone Main 1833