The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 6

Se Sales A gp SE NLM pie LAM a Sa | Newspaper Bn | torprive Asan. | and United | Press ervtce $5.00, in the # qT 3 tin the East. really means to Seattle. , dancing. U. S. Business for Disarmament Business is evidently for dis armamey. The Chamber of Commerce of the United States bs somewhat typi- cal of business sentiment, and it ds the Chamber of Commerce press eervice which carries the follow. ing: “While Germany, defeated and disarmed, is paying 33 billions in reparations for the world war, the United States will pay 2» greater sum for armament, at her present ate. “Despite | her military defeat, t Germany, by reason of the short- sighted and blundering policies of the allied and associated powers, gies and their talents to agricul- sounce of effort which they put ‘forth will be along lines which produce something, which add i tent thru their everlasting plans for increased armaments.” The above is from an article in 1e Se 44.50 for 6 montha, or $9.00 per year revelation of beauty to theatre-lovers. ty a montha, $1.60 Ovtwide By carrier, oly soe per of Wae omth tate ngton, Seattle, Petrograd of America! || When Adolph Bolm, famous master of the ballet, sponsored two dance recitals at the Cornish theatre last week, it was the Old World joining hands with the New. Bolm appeared with a score of his Seattle pupils, many of them already well known In poetic charm, vivacity and esthetic richness, the program was a And it was an indication of what Bolm’s visit | Bolm brings with him the artistic culture of a race that has re-created the art of Under his "tutelage, the Seattle dancers have grown amazingly ability to interpret, in fluid movement, the sensuous loveliness of great music. That Seattle, but comparatively few years removed from a_ pioneer settlement, ~~ ‘should produce such promising dancers as Caird Leslie, Clara Wells and Franklin Crawford speaks well for the artistic future of the city. And if Bolm, as the great, present-day master of the dance, can impart to his students something of his own marvelous understanding of the choreographic art, then Seattle may yet become the Petrograd of America. The Cornish School is to be congratulated on securing the services of Adolph Bolm. The Nation's Business, the official organ of the Chamber of Com- meree, by Senator Wm. E. Borah. It is pleasing to see the inde pendent senator from Idaho and the principal lobby of middle-sized business, coming down the road hand-in-hand for disarmament. Vacation days ali roads lead to roam, Speeding ts a “fine” art. ‘Seok toH ome! : Advises Hays Will H, Hays, the postmaster general, addressing the Rotarians in Washington, passes out this hot shot: “The total expenditures of the towns, cities, townships, counties and states excel those of the fed. ral government, except only the payments on the already. con- tracted war indebtedness, which cannot be avoided. “The opportunities for economy are Just as great among these as with the federal government. “I propose a nationwide system- atic, enthuslastic and sincere movement to reduce these expen ditares of local government.” And Will reminds these local North Winds will soon be going South for the winter. Economy Hetping Railroads If the economic experts are right in their contention that the financial integrity of the railroads is a necessary condition precedent to business revival, we are in sight of better times. Less than six months ago the railroad net earning figures, tak- en as a whole, certainly gave col- or to the dire predictions of gen- eral railroad bankrup cy. But the figures today tell an entirely different story. * In duly the railway net earn ings in the average showed an increase of 50 per cent over May and June. .This, notwithstanding the fact that there was little in- crease in traffic and no increase The better showing is altogeth- er chargeable to economy in oper- ation, BY DR. WILLIAM E. BARTON n HIS has been a hot summer. of the world we have had word that records were | tained and pressive heat. 1/ have deen in California, which | fs not my home. op. | it has been al-| most too cool for comfort. In the| interior it has been hot. One can find more kinds of cli-| mate in California in a shorter drive than anywhere I have ever traveled. | But wherever I have been in Cali fornia, I have noticed that the resi dents of the region where I was i} were sublimely sure that they had } the very best climate on earth. No performances of the moved them from their fixed belief | that they were living in the most delightful spot in all the world Very Optimistic | itt If it was hot, they said, “We have|an unwilted collar, do not despise his satisfaction with things a» they only to get into our auto, and in an hour we are in the mountains, or by | the shore; and no matter how hot| the days, we always have nights.” And then they added, “It is hotter | everywhere else.” I Wke this trait in my California | friends. In a certain indistinct way coo! | half an egg over; the secon Answer to Saturday's: Strike out 7 and all three nines IT’S ALWAYS WORSE. SOMEWHERE ELSE Try This on Your Wise Friend A cook gives one man one-half of his supply of eggs and eattle Star Publianed Datly e Atar ne Coy Main 7) Ko per month, Oo a month. m The Rookman Of hands and in their Forova, Mary Anne |Editor The Star | notice im the Letters to Editor section of Wednesday's Star: “That Foolish Wills and : s the U, S. bureau of labor has ext) A Champaign, Wh, man died [nual ince at more than $1,300,” leaving « will in which he re Do you know why such an un reasonable estimate should be made? At least I have ked meady as most people quested his wife to remarry as | soon after his death as she de | sired. | He thus showed a lot more common sense than the rich Pennsylvanian whose will pro- vided that his wife lose a large part of ber inheritance if she re- married, Bequeathing to the living the shadow of the dead hand is man's wo: or The Star teferring to W. G. mn of 4816 |W, Findley st. relative to the Ku |Kiux Klan which was founded in }1866, from that time up until a few | years ago neighbors were neighbors land trustworthy neighbors to each lother. Writing of any kind was final expression of egotism and (never neceswary excepting on big selfishness. items. You could trust members of It fe difficult to understand |°2¢F families with members of your jown family, People Gould leave their what satisfaction the dying can get out of it before they pass on what they expect to get out of it | in the state after death. What I want to aay, and It ls not |much, is that TI am a voter and a Spanish-American war veteran. married. How ts It that foreigners get the best Jobs on city works? = | I have been working for a con: | tractor for a few days and the for. | clgners have all the best of it. I [know that they have not yet taken lout their papers I need work, and I have seen over Men who sleep on the fod never get up. Sherman must have been apeak- | ing of paying for a war A bachelor 14 @ man who never made a Miss-take. Sometimes a pessimist is the son of an optimist Eve would have had @ hard time tempting Adam with on apple at the present pric Editor The Star: | With further reference to your In A wife wants divorce because 2, which I find) hubby takes stenographer in swim- ming. Regular bathing suit, j tourist business in 192 | wide field of discussion is opened by | your inquiry. To my mind, one important factor in developing’ traffic to the Pacific The first expedition after wiss- ing links was headed by a golf player. | Copyright by, Pobba-Merrill 232 BEGIN READING HERE TODAY WHO'S WHfO IN STORY JILL ATHERTON, who lives in Acacia Terrace, sur- rounded by poverty. Near her home, she stops to listen to the exhortations of a Salvationist, and accidentally bumps into a man. The man, a stranger to her, is immaculately attired. She wonders who he is as she begs his pardon, and hurries home to get supper for DON, her invalid brother. Don lies alone, propped up on a — all day, impatiently awaiting the arrival of Jill and of KATHY, another sister. Kathy is betrothed to RALPH HILLYARD. Don, made irritable by illness, looks with disfavor upon the match, but Kathy is girlishly og Jill is employed as a stenographer in the law of- fice o HENRY STURGESS. There, while alone in a room, jshe faints. When she opens her eyes, the man she had |bumped into in the street is standing beside her. After jhe has revived her, he introduces himself as | CYRUS TALLENTYRE. She recalls the name as that ‘of a man to whom she had written a letter for her em- they admit that even California may | ployer. The letter indicated that Tallentyre was in financial have some disadvantages, but they | trouble. are sure that the disadvantages are From many parts | few and unimportant, and that ali It it is hot in California, they are sure else broken for sus-| Whatever happens, they thank the in the rest of the world has more. it is Intolerable everywhere Lord thrice daily that they live California. You and 1, and have no who plan live to move, tain admirable quality It would do us all good to culti | vate the belief that the conditions in the midst of which we live are th best on earth, and if not, that w have it in our better, He Keeps Cool ‘There are men worse off than you are. He is able to keep his collar im reason of his sublime | confidence that, however hot it may somewhere elue. he maculate by be here, it is worse No matter how hot the weather keeps cool ing how he does it d one-half of the remainder and half an egg over; to the third one-half of what still remains and half an egg over. mauy had he in the first place? He has four left. How first 1, last 3, all three fives, laut elsewhere may smile at this characteristic of our Along the coast | California friends, but it has a cer- power to make them It is worth while learn- Later, Tallentyre asks Jill to take tea with | him, She accepts. In the restaurant she is humiliated by| her shabby attire. The discovery of a large bole in her glove adds to her discomfort. But Tallentyre tactfully puts her at her ease. Chatting girlishly, she tells Tallen- tyre of her yearning to “have heaps of money and lovely clothes, and live in a beautiful house.” By chance, Tallen- tyre reveals that Ralph Hillyard, whom Jill’s sister is to marry, is rich, tho both Jill and Kathy have believed him to be without funds. Tallentyre frankly tells Jill that he himself is hard pressed financially. Then Tallentyre exacts a promise that Jill shall not tell Kathy that Hillyard is rich. Tallentyre takes Jill to a corner near her home, but she refuses to pe®mit him to go to the house because she does not want him to see the atmosphere of poverty in |which she lives. ” OW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER V drawn and I. There are worse jobs than pets - le ‘ " cack, Te 2 here's Kathy?" she asked ours. ‘There are worse wives than| No. 6 Acacla Terrace, was about] ud y . 7 1 as uneavory as Jill could ever re-) breathlessly. thermometer | our, and homes less capable of be ‘ ; ; = ieel Jone Out ‘with Minyard—at least ing made ideal pret past the, green railing and| be wired for her to fest him, she When you meet a Californian on | Ls ig pasa: ettcomaiea aoa wise te ‘a particularly hot day, and he greets | PEned the door pasa tata ta mien hhend. you with a complaceat smile and| It had evidently been washing! 1 fos searched her face d | day; an atmosphere of soap and soda yes search: er face dis trustfully. “And where have you thes emanated from and drying ¢ pega oy pene been?” he asked. downstairs, and] the lusty screaming of a baby rent|. Jill had taken off her hat; she ily ; | turned hastily to the cupboard, and} jmade a great business of getti She shut the door hastily and! out the tea thines is went upstairs; a wheezy clock struck) 7 was detained—I'm so sorry jseven as she reached the narrow| dear; 1 was sure Kathy would be |tanding; she stopped dead with a}, to look after you.” | ttle pang of dismay. She had not) Hoe grunted something inaudible. “| reniized how late it was; Don would) cathy wouldn't. care if 1 died be oi ‘sag heart beat), . , . ghe can't think of any incomfortably aa she went slowly! thing in the world but that ass Hill- lon to t o1 om; yond ! n to the front room; she wondered | yard “It's very natural,” Jill declared. “After all, they're engaged.” He grunted again. | if his sharp eyes would guews some- thing of what she had been doing; or if she could hide it from him. Don was sitting by the fire; he} wppays | looked around with a scowl! whit] thay” be euldedarnion of ahs: re | he saw her. Ji swung around, | “At last!” he said disagreeably.! “What do you mean, Don?” | Jill cast a dismayed glance around) te room—there was nd tea laid. the window-biinds were still un- “I mean what I say! You mark ;™y words: Hillyard’s not playing a (Turn to Page 9 Column 1 IN AN OLDS BY DAVID MORTON The twilight gathers here like broading th Haunting cach shadowed dooryard and ite With gone, forgotten be auty that was wurts that come this way no more Here an intenser quict stills the air With old remembering of wh Of silver slippers gone from every stair | And silver laughter long and long forgot f2 or your 'REET ht door, wrought iw not Deeper and deeper whore this dust ts drifted, Gathers @ sense of waiting thru the nights; About old doors whose latch is never lifted, And dusty windows of a light ‘ Deeper and deeper tll the gray turns blue, And one by one the patient stars peer thru TO EDITOR about an| 1 know and! ETTERS | What’s the Average Wage? 11 do not average $900, and my pay . ° te seually above the avelaae wage : — Speedometer, electric lights, horn and starter are Just call for reporta from piven designed with the car. readers on yearly earnings for one ae A ONE’ bine: totais ak —Triplex Springs protect your comfort—and the car. ire "et ail caeee fae teat —Safe steering, short turning, and safe brakes! 7, Fe CARRIMB.,” —Gasoline economy of 25 miles per gallon is Defends Ku: Klux Klan [homes unlocked at night or during ' their absence and they were not mo lested. Con you do it today? 1 do not know of either men or women who ore straightforward or upright who have ever been bothered with or even fear either the law or Ku Klux K 1 would lke to see one or more Ku Kiux Klan men resid ing in every city of Seattle n READER Aliens on City Jobs | Editor The Star | seas soldiers asking for jobs and contractors reply, “nothing doing.” But let one of the foreman tribe and | come along and he can go to work all the time and have the beat of it . (By a recent ruling of the board of public works only registered voters will be employed on city contracta ditor) How Spokane Lures Tourists | Northwest is the maintenance of an| | effective working basia of the Pacific | | quiry as to the means of developing | Northwest Tourist association, Spokane Chamber of Com: | lon my desk on returning from vaca-| merce program in connection with tion, may may that an exceptionally | tourist business starts at home. We The are endeavoring to secure improve. ments at our motor tourist camp which will make it exceeiingly at- tractive. We shall circulate litera ture, demonstrating that our hotel accommodations aré excellent and charges moderate. We have succeeded in souring aan itary conditiong at summer resorts in the Spokane country which are, This has been done thru ed inspection, under the auspices of the state board of health, but financed largely by the resort owners themselves, Next year we plan to go to every prospect with a full list of these resorts, setting forth thp attractions and emphasizing the exceedingly moderate charges made block in the city | The comfortable Coupe ts ideal for shopping oF professional urvica. —The body of the touring is a// steel. —Its finish ie baked enamel. —Curtains open with the doors. common. *695 Touring, Readuer, was, 595 O95 Sedan, ROR Tie aw, TWELFTH AND PINE PHONE EAST 0660 MONDAY, AUGUST 22,1 Last Word in Economy and Light Car Comfort You can’t equal Overland value and low upkeep, Low priced parts and service from coast te coast Coupe, 1 $1425 mow, $1000 was, $995 wow, SOS Coupe, oan 145 1273 WILLYS-OVERLAND PACIFIC COMPANY ’ For your information a preliminary [ list along this line may be consulted | at the “Where to Go Bureau” in Se | attle, i We do not plan any national cam: | paign of advertising, believing that | this work is adequately and efficient | ly performed by the Northwest Tour- int amociation. We do, however, | plan to carry on a community move: | ment launched this year to extend Mr. Chairman, I am _ perfectly | personal greetings to tourists, thru| willing to admit in the privacy of | subcommittees of the “Friendly City | this room, or under these circum: Greeters’ Group,” a Chamber of Com. stances, that this bill is not a very eree movement, #6 that tourists | — - MEBBE SO | perhaps, not paralleled in the United | may pass the word along that they | lation, like Chicago and New York, | States. | venation and | are welcome and are well looked aft-| preparing exhibits of our beautiful Jer while in our midst, trout frozen in solid blocks of ice and | Our annual Sportamen’s and Tour- | displaying these in railroad offices | inte’ fair is intended as an education. |in the great Eastern centers, This, | al movement, having in mind the | of course, is only the barest hint of tourtet business, It has occurred to | the possibilities of this idea. Yours me that we might, with the aasist-| cordially, R. A. LAIRD, ance of interested railroads, bs Publicity Secretary, this idea to the big centers of popu- Spokane Chamber of Commerce. will ald | seportinnt bill. There is no question jabout that. It is brought out here j incidentally in the course of the | ariet that the committee on military affairs is cleaning up. No one had lany anticipation that it would pro voke anything like the amount of apprehension and alarm that seems \ to be all Mt once manifested by so many patriots here. I wonder really, as a matter of fact, whether we soothsayers can actually look each other in the face this afternoon without laughing. I wonder wheth- er we are not really engaged on little bit of skylarking business that — masks itself under the more cum bersome, pompous @nd ponderous — terms of parliament a usage, but which is bit of school boy fun.—Rep. (RH), Vt. Greene The new — tary law and 9 really @ litte | “E16 BYEEER. > EYFY ELLICLPISESTSTTATS. 7 a 7 r By ds a0 q ce cor ab Pe [ De att 1 Ke > } ke ‘He at 1 sugar-coated | - Chewing gum | which everybody likes—you will, 100. A delicious peppermint flavored sugar around Bree ed > oaigp! yore! gum appetite an estion, your teeth and moisten your throat, ’ By the makers of i> ii “After Every Meal” THE FLAVOR LASTS!