The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 6

atty, etal of tty, te @ montna the bee attle Sta month; 8 mentha, #1.5¢e¢ months, $1.78; yean ‘ashingtom. Outside of the state, $00 per mouth, By carrier, city, $80 @ menth. The Flying Squadron, a branch of the Chamber of Commerce, made a good start toward bringing about a spirit of friendly co-operation of Tacoma and Seattle when it went a delegation to the former city Wednesday. But, bear in mind, only a good start. There is more to do. Rankling ill-will and mistrust that has developed thru the years in a whole community cannot be elimi nated overnight. No matter if some of the supposed wrongs were fanciful, no mat- ter if the occasion for all the suspicion is past, yet prejudices are not to be uprooted wholesale in a hurry. The Star believes the Seattle business men were entirely sincere when they told Tacomans they wanted to work together as one community, Tacomans who heard them believed what was said. But, after all, it was only a comparatively small group of business men who were present. Other Tacoma groups should similarly be reached. If Seattle Kiwanis club members can likewise carry the message to their Tacoma brothers; if Seattle Ro- tarians will do their part in meeting Tacoma Rotarians half way, and so on down the line, it will help greatly. The Star believes the And out of the fog (a fog that {is rising and disappearing) emerges sooner or later the old sore point of The Mountain’s name. Tacomans call the mountain “Tacoma” and always will. They feel that “Tacoma” was its Indian name and was originally the mame the white men used. They feel that Seattle, then a rough, ambitious village, brought about the official bestowal of “Rainier,” purely out of civic jealousy. They feel that “Rainier,” furthermore, is inappropriate because it honors a British admiral who fought against this country. Why not do the magnanimous thing? Why not throw all Scattle’s influence at ‘ Washington into the scale to help Facoma achieve this ancient sentimental aim? Se- attle people do not feel strongly pro-“Rainier”; Tacomans do feel deeply pro-“Tacoma.” By making it “Tacoma” officially, we would be doing both the biggest single thing within our power to make all of Tacoma happy, and also be eliminating a confusion ever the mountain’s name that is hampering, to a serious extent, the state's tourist eT sith f a i i it i i iit Mi i i ha + ° hy Hue i i; 7 ef clacehits Ges i TH the fn The woods ought to be beautiful; posses are them. always scouring Whena into. they can earn dividends on at fair rates, and nof a cent more, and that when times are bad they must take » streak of lean with the rest of us, it would be bet ter for everybody. 3 z gg rs ta i j { Fl ‘H | ! i | 7 i s g i 8 Fs nity fhly ili si BY HELEN EMMA MARING A moonlight sky of opal hue; The leaves, a golden wealth— nd with a glass of sjarkling dew I drink your health, A Garkling sea of binest éreama, ‘The full-moon's wake aglow With silver lights and pearly geams— I love you sa ‘The ¢awn will come with sky sflama, And jewels in her hair; * Til speak the music of your mame To empty air, But when September's scented breath Has warmed the velvet black, Ané night has called her stars from death, You will come back. proverb: aaaaac; Answer to yesterday's: A bed. These letters, properly etkkimn Try This on Your Wise Friend ootty. ms arranged, make What is it? girls eyes get too blue they need looking Moon Ahead headline. What's the matter, Bue? "Bue for Breach ef Promise*— the moet sa! frinterpreting Guced nothing achieved melody. Greater pianists and lovers of good music have enjoyed the Chase Brothers Piano for over a haif “Tn & week ago an city editor of The Star, took possession today of the Stanwood News, a weekly newspa D. Angevine, who realgned per at Standwood, Wash. He has purchased the paper, and will edit and publish it himself."--The Star. Dear Angie, So you've mato & flop, and now are “Ed” as well as “Prop,” so while we miss you quite & bit, we hope you get away with it, and wish you all the luck there is, in all your journalistic bin You've got a job, beyond @ doubt, I do not know a thing about; and so you see I'm qualified to give advice and try to guide; because the leas we know, it's true, the more we always think we do. Youll have to change your etyle a bit, if you should want to make a hit; for city stuff will never go— read Main Street if you want to know—and there are thingy the village Ed for years and years has always said, For instance, you will have to add the phrase “a pleasant time was had; instead of “drink” you say “imbibe,” and always call your welt “ye weribe* if weekend vist tors appear, don't fall to say they “Bundayed here.” In closing, let me put you wise about accepting merchandise; you ought to tell them right away, you take no merchandise in pay, unless its labels correspond to this one— “Bottled Under Bond.” Brothers bated paromant ic! Geese belleve America has ore; (Signed) PRINCESS TSIANINA REDFEATHER, ‘The Princess summed up the qualities that have made the name Chase Brothers famous, A fame based on rich singing quality, powerful, responsive tone and master workmanshi; from distinctive designing and flawless finish, In fact: a naturally acquired preeminence basically through libe i BY DR. WM. FE, BARTON HE early races of mankind were teresting to «x: amine the por traits of differ ent grnerations and nationalities, and to discover to what extent portraits could be aavigned to their proper places tm history by the record of the work of the razor, In Greece shaving the face eame in with Alexander. He was a young king, and it became popular te ap- pear young. Greek scutpture commonty repre sented beardiess men, for the rea son that the sculptors largely chose athietes for their models, and these were young men. But when they chose ideal types, as Homer or Sophocles, they made them bearded —Homer with a jong and Sowing beard, Sophocles with a beard of moderate length. In Arabia a man ts honored in Proportion to the length of his beard. “Turry at Jericho ti your beards are grown” is the word to the hostages who had been sent with the insult of clipped beards. The beard of Aaron has Won renown for thousands of years; ft eame down to the skirts of his garmenta George Washington and the men of his day were close shaven. The generals of the civil war en both aide whiskers are popular again. and so were the presidents who fol- lowed the war, Grant, Hayes, Gar ‘Theh the moustache became our Tost popular adornment. And now we have fallen upon the day of the i teres tee Cee that hip, A fame resulting ral contribution to living . century. Come in and hear Chase Brothers Pianos and Reproducera, The tone is different, THE MEYER-TONER CO. 210 Union St. THE SEATTLE STAR LETTERS 10 EDITOR. Objects to Rum-Runner Cartoon Héttor The star: Am enclosing & cartoon from your daily of October 26, which I believe you will agree with me is a detrt ment to our present prohibition law. ‘This cartoon would: present to & great number of people the fact that the “bootiegger” and the “rum run- ner” are overpowertng us, and that the prohibition law is being trampled under foot. This may be true in some localities only, but tt te far from being true tn our state and country as a whole, Cartoons of this kind may have much to do with one forming an opinion ahd voting on an issue when the time comes to vote, as you know publle opinion is ewayed very strongty by the daily paper, If we want our country to be free from lawbreakers, let ue put before the people that which will encourage them torlive up to the law. Rather than such as you have here, that which will encourage them to dinre- ward It te not only because I ‘This in what we need more than an | thing else at present, I do not stand alone tn thie matter, I can assure you that there are a great many foe! ax T om this subject. Bincerely, MitS. ETHEL THURMAN, + Mt. Vernon, Wash. (Aitors note; The cartoon en- | closed pictures titanic boots labeled “um Runner’ and “Bootlegger” trampling on puny dry agents, It wan dexigned to present what ts only too obviously the true condition pre- vailing In many American communt | ties, ‘The Star printed ft as @ pow. \erful warning and not, in any de gree, an a “detriment to our prohib+ tion law.") The City Named San Francisco EMitor The Star: Once upon a time a city by the name of San Francisco had one mar- ket center, a street which performed the duties of a funnel by gathering in from open fields hundreds of thousands of human beings and passing them through a narrow street known as Market street to the ferry and union station, to be spread out again over the whole world. The people had been educated to go to Market street “when they wanted to buy a large doublejointed, ivory. bound California peanut or ™ pretty littie red shrimp. The congestion wan so great on Market atreet that many a man who had the reputation of being full to the overflow with truthfulness and veracity, was caught In the jam, and held fn ~~ tivity with his bag of peanuts a little red shrimp until two o'clock the following summer, destroying his Hberty to return home to wifey, who sat with tearful eyes and lights burning brightly waiting for the big waphead to return with a bag of nuts and the [ttle red shrimp, and ex- plain the cause of delay, which often ended tn a divorce suit. The Examiner, Call anf Chronicle give freely space tn their papers to writers on congestion on Market street, and advertised widely for en- gineering brains to solve the con- gestion problem. Fingineers worked diligently both day and night, making blue prints for doubledecking Mar. ket street and tunnelling the street, untfl they had completed the master work of their lives, and were moved before the Iimelight of the people of Frisco and worshipped as masters of the day. Then suddenty, and without tnvi-) tation from the city council to ac) cept $1,000 per week to visit ti Fair city and solve the street ear safety razor and the beard ts tn lit- tle reward. But ft will come to itr own. Styles change. The day will arrive when men will be as proud of & good beard as they now are of a smoothly shaven face, and they will rejotee in their deliverance from the tyranny of the razor, ‘The day may come when even ide whinkers ar © popular again. But let us hope that that will be after most of us are dead. ‘ How would Michelangelo have gotten on with his statue of Moses) if he had been compelled te repre sent him as beardless? There is something to be eai@ for the beard. Round Out The Face and How Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon Tablets Give Firm Flesh “Pep” And Increased Energy Complezion—Easy To T: problem a man appeared whore name was pot Witt but Barhquake, he grasped Frisco with his mighty hand and shook the nonsense out of their | big mush heads, and told them to | aenemble in the city parks and camp there until they had filtered ont of | their minds all traginations, leaving nothing but thought built upon the foundation of facta. In due course of time Mr. Earth quake ordered the people to create | business districts in many parts of the city, and offer for sale the sume double-jointed, tvory-bound Califor. nia peanuts and little red shrimps |they had for sale om Market street, | and well for lens as overhead expense was @ small item; and without pro- | test Mr. Quake'n orders were obeyed, jand street car lines began to har. vest the nickels from ehort rides to and from the many business dis tricts, and congestion was only his- DR. 3. BINTUs. 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All Owl Drug Stores and Other Good Drugsiste Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back Prosperity oaptured the day, tory. and all clans, Bome day Geattletes wi buy their little can of salmon outside the congested district and arrive home bef u fia, and the #treet car a a temperance worker that I ortth| ine will hugvest the nickela from cize your paper, but Tam an Amert|ghort rides to and from the many can, and believe tn law enforcement. businens districts, and others, both men and women, who 2000 © B, Seattle, Wash. RECOVERING LOST ARTICLES Call a \ contented thereafter, but tie polt the people lived bh ly and . ORIGINAL : Malted Milk prompertty EB y-, Will rule the day, and all the people | wilf live happy and contented there r jafter but the politictans, t Very truly yours, - WwW. W. GROW, rax-Avoid Imitatiers a tn th ni th ot of Wi or ‘paid ibn It’s decidedly un- pleasant to lose - money or other valuables —no matter what the circum- stances. Yet, do you know it is a matter of record that money and other articles lost in Yellow or Black & White Taxis invariably are returned to the rightful owners, Weare sogreat- ly pleased with the | splendid spirit which our . driver# show in their considers pony Ni Amy oor ee help telling you about i, = / Of course, we are Naturally, being © only human, we sometimes do make mis- takes—hire men who after- People quite fre- quently leave vari- _ ous articles of value in our cabs, only to recover them later at our Lost and Found ment, where they had been turned our drivers, : by, When you make taxi calls about town, why worry as to whether or not you are in good hands? Play safe— Should you Dependable TAXI “Main 6500” Yellow and Black & White Ta» forget the number, it n the f of the telephone ectory