The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922. When Mrs, Leo Kerth, of Bidora. | gemewhere on the Pacific coast, 1 Fr S R d he om Star Readers fied her message to her son, who Mother Finds Her | 40, Kan. sought her natior son, Chas wrote The Star, and inquiry was! Yriday The Star received a letter Suffering Mental Indigestion scene Son Thru Star Some M Bon J ore Letters Ray Wilson, whom #he knew to be started for the boy thru the Missing from the mother that The Star car Etitor The Star; ple grow to be 90 and 100 years old wrote her from his ship at Bremer ton. en What extremes of mental btind- | without any special care or training, . nea educators of today have reached | raise sturdy, hardy and Intelligent Storm Discloses ie evidenced by An eplatle published | children, with no trace or trimmings in the morning paper, In which It ts | of education about them, and display Wealth of Honey WORTHING, Eng, Deo. 15—An eld ash tree overturned by a heavy wind here was found to contain 1,009 pounds of honey Buy Your TIRES NOW TIRE PRICES HAVE AL- READY BEEN ADVANC- ED BY SOME COM- PANIES. OTHERS WILL asverted that those who do not know | po: how to live 00 or 100 years of “healthy, useful and enjoyable lite | rs of the greatest usefulness, not for thetr own benefit only, but also for their friends, their fellow are not educated; neither are those | citizens and the world at large, with who do not understand, reapect and! out ever bothering about the why, treat @ woman, and to produce a| the wherefore, and other intellecutal satisfying famfly of healthy, virtle | niceties And. intelligent children; nor are| In fact, that big class of unedu- those who do not understand their | cated yet rugged and strong spect: | Rreatest powers of usefulness, and | mene of man and womanhood, which how to use them most efficiently.” —_| te tiling the soll, creates wealth and This would include about all there | produces the wherewithal of life to {a of the human race, with him as| crowds swarming around the flesh the only exception. | pote of accumulated wealth has ab He |e 0 steeped In conceit that he | ways been considered, and rightly so, cannot see the progress the world | the foundation and backbone of a has made, tn apite of the handicap | strong and healthy commonwealth he te whining about The present generation is suffering | The trouble with him and others| from mental indigestion of an over- of his tlk t# that he ts mistaken tn | dose of falne education, from which his view of the object of life. For all| very few are able to recover, and of the things that he misses as the re i+ Wilhelm Cuno director- general of the Hamburg- ‘ i ie 2 those who perish in thelr struggles FOLLOW. TAKE AD- American line, at present muit of the tack of education have! for @ bare existence, or are almply VANTAGE OF Gi R] % the head of tH® new Ger- been accomplished, not in fow ex: failures in the game of Iife—no reo man governmentil succeeding cepttonal, but in a great many ordt-| ords are kept or are discloved for our PRESENT LOW PRICES. quire about a month during the tax. |)" - levying season. The rest of the year| "TINS © Droper charter amendment council members, under cover of the | "fore the voters next May po Geir acligeati éelng erarh: thet east; be! Of course It means « contest. The better performed by the heads of the | Oenefidaries of present conditions— salaried people, contractors with « CORD CASINGS Highest Grade 20% Oversize; All Nonskid 34x4 present a majority of the council rs, | mons themselves while they stand ide within two miles of the north| by mile, look at each other and Capitol Hil. That part of the city been so, But agencies that pretend south of Pine at, containing moreito pe working for economic govern: than half of the population, the bulk | ment can property be looked to In of the taxable property and includ: | emergencies ike the present. ing all of the business district, has) go, who has the courage to start no resident on the council, These) something, that the people may de- facta are sufficient to justify the con-| termine next May whether they de. qluston that our munictpal system '9/ sire to have the present unaatiefac- wrong. ‘It is nelther democracy of |tory conditions to continue? autocracy, JOUN C. RATHEUN, But what would be a better one? Unt Station. * 4 Smile, Advises This Woman Editor The Star: stare? My advice to L. M. Clarke or In moat instances I have agreed with L. M. Clarke in his writings, | But I cannot share nor sanction his |knocking attitdue. ‘We came to Seattle from old New York five years ago. Have « little home al! our own, overlooking the Sound, where the air is the most ix: Get out of the old rut by the “smile toni.” Read “Sunshine Smiles” and be thankful for your many blessings. Count them one by one Smile and the world smiles with you, Try !t. If at first it cracks your countenance, try, try again. It will become natural bye and bye Only yesterday I watched the beaw tiful sunset as slowly it sank lower and lower, casting its beautiful flam- hue, Where tn all the world could there be anything more beautiful, In conclusion; the view most wonderful and just where have I found more congenial, Perhaps L. M. Clarke ts over-senst- jare worse things. Beauty t# Only) cusionally he, too, might eog the bound to shine thru the extertor.| sive, go are our young people. If |kindness, show kindness, do 80M), nother visit to our fair city, I'd be healthful, the climate most agreeable, the nicest community. And I can truthfully say that no- | kind, generous hearted people than in | Seatuie. lesves and facial blemishes. After all, ther! bios i¢ he consulted his mirror oc- jakin deep, we're told, but beauty of | ju, character and soul and thoughts Is)" sasttie is up to date and progres. Learn the magic of « smile, Smile) str Dent will be kind enough to lot and think pleasant thoughts. Expect/ us know when he intends to make |thing for somebody and forget YOUF-| delighted to meet the gentleman, It's it. been some time since I've met a “Give to the world the best thou) 4 ° hast, and the best will come back to|enuine “old Rube, you.” | My expertence has that we find exactly tn this old world what we're Jooking for. Be that trouble, frowns or smiles, How can we expect «miles from the public If we meet them with a frown and a frosen and « good laugh is the best of anuces, Altho I regret to say I am no longer one joe the younger class. Clothes do not jtnake the man, but they go a long way toward appearances. Get out of the old rut. Spruce up a bit Buy the wife a new hat. Ask her how | Many reasons she has worn that one | that caused Seattle youth so much |merriment. Aguin, I say, Seattle and | ita people are progressive. If you ’ aia) jsnatet on being a pre-historic relic or Avera. Wot 6 me |fonet) there's museums for such. I OCEAN FISHERIES CO. §‘4™ vou. | A lover of Seattle, 525 Mallroad Ave. Main 0900 a ip ident aed ‘Most Metaneon MRS. WM. EB. WILLIAMS. 8707 W. Myrtle Bt. SALMON $2.00 Shipped anywhere in the U.S.A. EXTRACTION FREE DAILY SAFE NOW OH!10 PAINLESS ¢ SLR Eee you have two or more \Netural Rubber, wet OF TOOTH. «6 ee eeeeee Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re- przauetion of the human o aE $10.00 \GoL.D chown BRIDGEWORK........+ $4.00 Most of oy, present patron. te recommended by our early ‘custome \Sfe whose work ts etill giving good satinfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 yeara Examination free. OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS A iniversity St. Opens to's tallae to 1s sendeze ‘Representatives af @= UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Nao ease ret ATED TICKET OFFIC Sore mod Aves Seattle. Tilltott 5680 Pr a aes M 46 SARE, OP aa ad apr. r? Mohammed VI of Turkey, former sultan, who fled Con- stantinople, fearing the new government had designs on his life. Wirth as prime ister. Rary cases of every-day life. Peo- | inspection. N. ESTEE. All Standard Makes ea ean S Ghanee & Fasric casings | *°!*-Slayer Daves ne. Saenes te, Comrie 2. . . Eéittor The Star: Any number of suggestions enn be ’ 30x3 $ 6.00 } Lives o is Pets| ‘The friction between the clty coun. | fered. Here t# one 7.00 || TORONTO. Dec. 19 -netore com- lott and the mayor that arema to con-| A council elected from dtstriote 30x31g : mitting suicide by 6M, Robert Col-|tinue year after year properly in.| 494 an administrative board some- B32x31g 8.50 }quhoun put his cat, rot and dog|vites this query: Is the cause in Hage _ our —— nones fg oy S1x4 10.00 the councl! members, in the mayor | lio works, one of whom shall be or in the charter? The people change #PeTal manager, w' executive S2x4 10.00 MIN Lt DB, Dec. 15.—lofficials and obtain ny raltet fram powers, and be held reponsible for 33x4 10.50 Frightened when apparatus [those wasted efforts and delayed ro-|'rults; the councilmen to be non-| 34x4 12.00 dashed to her home J response to «| sults; so the germ of discord cannot | *laried, with meetings monthly or 32x. false alarm of fire, BBMrs, Elizabeth | well be located in individual defects, | @arterly. ig 13.50 Seaton dropped dea The iy etnies de deieot | How can a proper charter amend 33x4 13.50 ————————— baste principle OMOCFACY | ment be secured? One citizen can 34x4 13.50 te that there shall be two depart-| not ao much—except write dope like ‘ ¥ ments In government; a legisiative, | +), 16.00 e—and it may be commended or 35x41 direet from the people, and an admin. | ms Oriticined; in either case, the game 36x4 14.00 istrative, to carry out the will of the) [OL on and the meat year’s tan rate \ 36x41g 15.00 seauetnsive ae eat ccatmeat a |i# @ little higher, But there are tn B7x4i¢ 18.00 = nn et 6 th a uae —®lthe city a half dozen organization . 83x5 15.00 po ga yh poy e ek te “re lait influential datly newspapers, a’ 35x5 15.00 pod A ps dire wn pet Meera |of whom are aiming to conserve the x: fe Th ed T leotetativ : ia | public interests. Any one of them 37x5 16.00 * real legisiative work would r® | can initiate @ movement that will departments, not to mention the suv. | SUarie’ & : Sausi br of ing of the $100 a day patd to council! Sa arseenan’ 40 Goneexe Ds ay 32x. =. mambers in salaries. | Part of their game to keep govern: | 32x4 15. Again, our council system ts not| ment away from the people and to 33x4 16.10 representative of the people. At knep officials and the people divided city Mmits. Three others reside on|wink the other eya It has always | any others in his and predicament, | ing rays across the horizon, and the | overhanging cloude with a brilliant | Forget the phywical defects) nont hie veal and his flivver, Per. THE SEATTLE STAR | | 1 | 1 | ] f | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE : In Three Reduced-price Groups Tomorrow: : s ‘ Women’s Trimmed Winter Hats | | $1.95 | | $4.65 | | $6.95 | | Velvets Felts Duvetyns Velours Hatter’s Plush Metallic-and-Fur —now arranged in three underpriced lots, at $1.95, $4.65 and | “ 95. Children’s Hats Low-priced for Disposal at BE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —in TOYTOWN Furnitare for “Tiny Housekeepers” Dressers $3.25 to $19.50 In White Enamel and Gray Enamel finishes, some trimmed with pret- ty cretonnes, Chiffoniers, $3.25 to $12.00 With ample drawer-space for Dollies’ dainty clothes and in snowy-white, enamel finish. China Closets, $4.25 to $14.50 a Where little tea sets may be safely kept, after Dollies’ “Tea Parties.” In white enamel finish, with real glass doors. a Toy Tea Wagons, $5.50 to $13.50 Imagine the joy of having—“a Tea Wagon just like Mother’s”—with plain or glass tray tops. Toy Tables, $1.00 to $3.25 In White Enamel, Fumed Oak and Red Enamel finishes. Some styles fold up. Table and Chair Sets, $7.50 to $24 | Just the thing for little girls who “entertain at | 95c $1.95 $3.45 A sensible and much-appreciated gift for the school- girl, may be chosen to advantage from this disposal offering, which includes: Hats of Velvet, Duvetyn, Felt, Velour and Beaver, reduced to 95¢, $1.95 and $3.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Size and Style for Every Member of the Family! Gift Slippers FOR the “comfort-hours” at home—a Gift that will assuredly meet with instant favor. MEN’S BROWN KID SLIPPERS: Romeo, Everett and Opera styles. In soft, comfortable leathers, with hand-turned soles. Sizes 6 to 11, at $3.00 and $4.00 pair. WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS: “Juliet” style, with leather sole and heel. Several colors to choose from. Sizes 3 to 8, at $1.75 pair. WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS: in Moccasin style, with soft leather sole. Ribbon trimmed. Attractively ” tea,” and available in White Enamel, Red Enamel priced, at $1.00 pair. and Gray Enamel finishes, BOYS’ FELT SLIPPERS: good, serviceable style, ‘ & with soft leather sole. Sizes 214 to 6, at $1.25 pair. Porcelain-Topped Table Sets | $10.50 ‘a MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S FELT SLIPPERS: a : | attractive styles in Red and Blue, Wide range of | white Enameled ‘Table, with Poredlais top that sizes, at $1.00 and $1.25 pair. can be washed and washed, without injury to the | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE surface, Children’s Desks, $11.50 to $15.00 | In white Enamel finish. CHAIRS TO MATCH THE DESKS, $6.75 to 300 Pairs Boys’ Fuall-lined Knickers $7.25. At $1.50 Pair WHITE ENAMEL DOLL CHAIRS, 25¢ to 75¢ each. In Brown, Gray and Green Mixtures. Full-lined, and with taped inner-seams, Sizes 8 to 17. Unusually WHITE ENAMEL DOLL ROCKERS, 60¢ to Low-Pticed, at $1.50 pair. $1.25 each. oe ee WHITE ENAMEL DOLL HIGH-CHAIRS, 35¢ to $1.65 each. Men’s Oxford-cloth and * — Soiesette Shirts With Attached Collars $2.25 OOD-LOOKING Shirts for the business man or college student. In White, Pongee-color or Putty- gray; with plain or button-down collars, French or “College” cuffs in the lot. With and without pockets. Sizes 181% to 18, at $2.25 each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Muslin Bloomers at 45c and 50c Pair Choice of flesh-color and white in these Bloom shirred over elastic at waistline, ruffled at knee a finished with blue stitching. In regulation sizes, 45¢ In extra sizes, 50¢. Cut Glass Water Sets SPECIAL , $1.95 Cuttings {n the favor- ite “Star” and “Grape” designs, on good quality, clear glass. Set includes: Water Pitcher and six Thin Blown Tumblers, special, at $1.95 set. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wood-carrying Baskets, 75c . Very convenient for the “indoors” supply of firewood. Sturdily made of split wood, with reinforced bottom. Very attractive effects can be ob- tained by painting. Priced at 75¢ each. Housewares Section, in \ SHE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Chinese Sewing Baskets, 35c to 95c Five useful and attractive sizes appropriate for Gifts. Tops trimmed with colored glass rings, beads and tassel. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Other pages from this issue: