The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 19

Las Our Motto: , | On the issue of Ameri- ; canism there can be ; no compromise TS ask “What does it cost?” but “How many will it interest?” And that’s the reason that, whether it’s Gen. Ludendorff’s own story at a cost of thousands of dollars, or . “Quentin Quidnunc” at a cost of a few min- utes at the telephone—you'll find the most readable features in The Star. CYNTHIA GREY—“friend and adviser to the great Northwest”—has prevented the breakup of many a home, steered many a broken romance aright, and brought smiles in place of sadness in countless lives be- cause of her great heart and her sympa- thetic understanding. ' SOCIETY NEWS in The Star is complete and authentic. The column is conducted by Beulah Mitchell Coutts. Women’s club activities in Seattle are also covered fully and completely in The Star. ART AND MUSIC-No other Seattle daily at- tempts to cover news of these important column and Louise Annable’s music column are interpreting the esthetic world of Se- ‘ attle to the greatest newspaper audience in the Northwest. FADS AND FASHIONS— Daisy Henry is al- waysonthealert, with her accompanying photographer, for the latest nuances in Se- attle styles, and Cora Moore, New York’s fashion authority, sends frequent pictures and news articles on what’s doing in New York and in Paris. Office 1309 Seventh Ave. The Se cultural activities. Dorothy Fay Gould’s art . Family Newspaper—Clean, Concise, Courageous- That’s SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, 1920. FOURTEEN POINTS - ABOUT THE STAR STRONGEST FEATURES— The Star doesn’t FEARLESS EDITORIALS—The Seattle Star, CLEVER COMICS—Allman’s “Doings of the established in 1899 and dedicated in per- petuity to the service of the public, has never vacillated in its policy of printing the truth for the truth’s sake, no matter who is benefited or what interest objects. NEWS REPORTS— Written’ by reporters who are trained to specialize in, clearness and brevity; our own staff in Seattle, our cor- respondents in other Northwest cities and up and down the Pacific Coast—and: the writers of the United Press, the Newspa- per Enterprise Association, and the Asso- ciated Newspapers, in all parts of the world. SPECIAL ARTICLES— By Dana Sleeth, whose column, “As It Seems to Me,” is the exclu- sive property of The Star; by Dr. Frank Crane, most quoted newspaper writer in America; and, whenever there is a great big, important local or national subject that .requires expert explanation, by the man or woman, in Seattle or out, who is best qualified to write on the subject for our readers. “STAR CAMPAIGNS” have always been noted for their vim and vigor. Whether it’s safer streets, restriction of Japanese pene- tration, ending the dope evil, byilding a new hotel or fair treatment for war vet- erans (to mention only a few of The Star’s civic activities of the past few months)— when The Star starts or supports a move- ment for the public good it sticks by its guns and it SEES THE THING THRU. Duffs,” the great “home” comic, is printed in more newspapers than any other “strip” in the United States. Condo’s “Everett True” is its closest rival. They’re in The Star, along with “Freckles,” “Otto Auto,” “Wedlocked” and “Keeping Up With the Joneses,” AND OTHER HUMOR—Hal’s “We'll Say So” column has a host of followers and volun- teer contributors. Aileen Claire gets a chuckle every once in a while with her pe- culiar feminine slant at the day’s foibles, and Van Dalen, Parks, Ned and Higgins |} often see things that tempt them to the drawing-board. ; FOR THE CHILDREN—In addition to Mabel - | Cleland’s popular Seattle Story Book, there are the original “Little Stories for Bed- time,” by Thornton W. Burgess—most popular children’s stories for a national audience—and Oliver: Roberts Barton’s “Adventures of the Twins.” LIVE SPORT PAGES, edited by Leo H. Las- sen, with Fred Turbyville, Alex C. Rose, Tom Olsen, Henry L. Farrell and Earl A; Fry as contributors, not only tell all the sport news of the day, but initiate many of the contests and pastimes that make Seat- tlea city of sport participants rather than sport spectators. MARKETS AND INDUSTRY are covered ade- quately and concisely; the market pages feature frequent special articles on busi- ness, financial and labor subjects by such experts as Roger Babson and Basil Manly. The Subscription Rates of This Constructive Newspaper: IN SEATTLE---Fifty Cents a Month, by Carrier IN WASHINGTON---Five Dollars a Year, by Mail ELSEWHERE---Nine Dollars a Year, by Mail NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE. Phone Main 600