The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 3

j MONDAY, FEI stent Cant Cs a Cet bed? = wr a | QUES ACATTIC RCHIER SEATTLE oD. W. Henderson, Superintendent Municipal Railway x # EEF Aarw® fern RATTLE To D. W. Henderson, Superintendent Municipal Railway ramming for the n don't REALLY believe, do © equip the cara with stronger lighta? ie CHIEF SEATTLY To Houseboat Owners ismen: Just a word of warnin: ay the waters In op and Lake Union will be ed two feet to en on the canal. Be a hoor your h few more feet from the shore. CHIEF SEAT @:. the Men of the P Dear M ducts Show usands of pe s who throng thru the r booths aro go! The mechanical age has s t your place will never be ng monsters of ste To the King County Alumni Association Dear Washingt : %I wish you the e luck for you “Alumni Nig 6 Metropolitan, Tuesday there wil a big turn. ¢ “ Maid-of the Mo at the Met this week, also to seo the which you have arra To Business Men Dear Sirs: This letter ts addressed to those of you who employ automobile delivery wagons or trucks In your business. Do you know that you sometimes lose the good will of prospective customers reckless drivers who pilot your autos In a way to endang of others? You see, your name is emblazoned on the cart, and peo ple notice remember when they would forget the ordinar speeder. Better get rid of th: one driver of your Mock who tnsi on dashing across Intersections and speeding thru or CHIEF SEATTLE To Seattle Boy Scouts Dear Scouts: I certainly did enjoy the pageant you put on Friday at the Armory. It was a revelation to an old woodsman of the way Young America !y learning how to take care of itself. CHIEE To Grocers Who Sell Cigarets to Boys Gentlemen: You ought to kn better, and I'm ashame, ¢ would you like it if somebody arted # YOU! Not that I think moonshine fen't m: mful thi t you ought to know that tobacco tan't good for growing girls. You can make a living without peddling tobacco to kids. Just try ft, and see how much better you feel CHIEF SEATTLE To Frank A. Vanderlip, Washington, D. C. Sir: I wonder Just how you'd like a public speaker to get up on a platform and throw mud at the memory of your dend father, or at the memory of your dead neighbor. We ordinary folks liked to think of Warren Harding as a good neighbor, and it hurts us when wild rumors about him are broadcast by a man who ought to know better. You! never get yourself in wrong by keeping your mouth shut, Van. CHIEF SEATTLE. @ To Ben Anderson, Park Keeper, Alki Point Dear Ben: You have what #0 many folke—thru no fault of their own—have not: News sense. Twice now you've helped The Star get good pictures of news events—and we're appreciative of the fact. We wish more Star readers would tip us to chances for good pictures. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Mayoralty Candidates Dear Boys: Don't be so impatient and sarcastic with each other. Remember, it’s all in the game, and you'd make a lot more friends by being cheerful about it. Life's too short to waste any time in anger and name-calling. The world will wag on just the same, whichever of you Is elected to run Seattle. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Lieut. and Mrs. B. H. Wyatt, U. S. N. Dear Folks: You came here to help start the Shendandoah off on her polar flight—and now that flight's called off. We feel pretty sorrowful about ft, too, and the cancellation is a mistake, in our opin- fon. However, your trip's not entirely wasted, for you've had an opportunity to see the best part of the country. Come again, some time, and stay longer. CHIEF SEATTLZ. To C. B. Fitzgerald, New Republican State Chair- man Dear Cecil: They can't hold a good man down, even {f his name is Cecil. Congratulations to both you and the republicans of tho state. CHIEF SEATTLE, To Philip Tindall, Fighting Councilman Dear Phil: Your plan to probe the Skagit by appointment of a com- mission is sensible. The people of Seattle, proud of their public atilities and Jealous of their success and conservation, expect you to push this Skagit fight thru to a successful conclusion. Obstacles in the path of a thoro and impartial investigation should merely spur you and your associates on the council, who believe in fairne to greater efforts for thé consummation of the investigation proposal. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Judge Otis W. Brinker Dear Sir: Your 8 on divorce, frankly and fearlessly spoken, are worthy of though 1 study by the present generation. While they are open to argument and, no doubt, will meet with much disappt from certain sources, speaking with the authority that you do, are not to be taken lightly. There is something appealing in the days ot chivalry that have gone by, whether or not conditions then were as spotless as we are inclined to paint them. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Eugene Meacham, Divorce Proctor Dear Gene: Frequent reports come to me from various and sundry attorneys concerning your conduct of the “divorce proctor’s office. 1 take pleasure in assuring you that most of them are commendatory of your ability, courtesy and efficiency. Of course, some of the reports are “knocks,” but any man in public office who qoesn't make some ene- mies {s not doing hig full duty. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Harding and Wilson Revered Spirits: Politics is deplorable when it has done as it has within the past week. It resurrects oid tales and brings forth base- ||| | i less rumors against the good name of national leaders and idols. It would seem that there are plenty of living persons to connect with oll. probes and irregular dealings without kicking at a defenseless personage, dead and gone. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Rhododendron Pickers Thoughtiess Persons: Have you ever stopped to think that your habit of plucking Washington's state flower, the rhododendron, is seriously reatening it with extinction? Do you know that in reality your ca « denecration of the roadside patches of this bloom is robbing your state of a singulat beauty? It wouldn't be so bad if you could really get any enjoyment out of the blossoms after you got home, but the rhododendron is so delicate that it invariably wilts before it reachés the city. I congratulate the Automobile Club of | Washington and allied organizations on thelr promise to guard the few remaining rhododendron fieids this season. | : CHIEF SEATTLE. | oe THE GROTE-RANKIN CO. Exclusive and Practical Features of the Monarch Vitrifused Rust-Resisting Flues The process of applying vitri- fused protection to Monarch Ranges prevents fumes and gases from rusting through the walls of the oven or outer walls of the range. An exclusive fea- ture. Mirco Process Polished Top The top of the Monarch requires no stove blackening. It is pol- ished smooth and then treated by Mirco process. This process gives the top a permanent blue- black finish. An exclusive fea- ture. Duplex Draft A feature that plays an impor- tant part in satisfactory opera- tion of this range and the re- markably small amount of fuel the Monarch consumes. An- other exclusive Monarch feature. Monarch Firebox Monarch Ranges are equipped with a hot blast type of firebox, adapted to any coal or wood. Seams and Joints Hand Riveted Because of its malleable con- struction, seams and joints can be riveted tight, giving Mon- arch Ranges an opportunity to render in full the long, continu- ous service that is built into them—surely a great economic SEATLLE STAR PAG Ad OTTO F. KEGEL, PRES. r. MALLEABLE RANGES SOLD IN SEATTLE ‘YEAR after year the number of MONARCH Ranges sold by the Grote-Rankin Company shows a marked increase. Only a product of unique and special virtue can do that. Satisfied users of the Monarch Malleable Range, more than any other factor, have made it the largest selling Range. Be guided by this in your choice. Buy Your Monarch Malleable Range Now! Enjoy the great help it will bring in making your cooking ee — serene dasa ¥on,Wwill not only enjoy the Monarch cooking reliability, bul); you will be agreeably sur- prised at the amount ofj' fuel you can save—how easily and quickly it re ‘sponds to your de- mands—how much morp time you will gain for other activities kpy eliminating much of disagreeable kit} chen work. Take Advantage of This [, )emonstration Sale of Monarch Ra inges The heavy Aluminum Cook! ing Set illustrated will be included in | every ; i " purchase of a Monarch Rarpge $ :'\)) Arrange ithout additional charge. ‘i é ; without additional charge | a | KS Liberal / There is a Monarch Range to meet every house- hold need. We prepay transportation chargeS to any point in the stat of Washington.