The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1924, Page 6

ee = _ aed ; ~_PAGE 6 I EATTLE STAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1924 . “The Seattle Star | | CAPITAL LEADERS rae TO WILL OF ROOSEVELT’S DAUGHTER | age Br ce * » The Spoiled Child ee, mot cessful. Her coddlin gare ness, s0 nece 1 rm rough- Ww coddled child usual fe r at and sh ability to support tl turity. Every child ha it when the bal display of gth power-becomes dwa A “spoiled child —unless experience wi th unfortunate effects of early tion. Standardizing Fees RE doctor’s fees to become standardized? In the Di trict of Columbia the medical society works out Scale of maximum and minimum fees for nearly every ¢ ment under the sun. Cutting out an appendix may ¢ $100 to $5,000—a wide range. Basing medical charges on ability to pay, rather than on services rendered, sometimes comes in for criticism and debate. Applied to services and commodities in gen- eral, it would keep wealth more fairly distributed Saving Murderers ‘RS. CRUDELLE, in Chicago, after the from the gallows, is counting on silks play their part with the jury and to save her. Adopting the theory that “pretty facing a second trial for murder supreme court saved her once and cosmetics to women never she is doing everything in her power to make beautiful before she goes on trial A few years ago Mrs. Crudelle’s theory would have worked well. With 100 per cent male juries it was the with a good-looking woman But since women juror fail to make the same exception when a good lawyer client couldn't get an acquittal. Rave come into being, good looks impression that they once did. Tt is our belief that Mrs. Crudelle would get more for her money if she spent it on high-priced alienists than on cosmetics. For the day of the alienist in murder trials is just dawning; the day of good looks ri has gone. Voices From the Grave CHAIN of industrial museums will be established eventually in this country by a big fund provided in the will of Henry R. Towne. He said his purpose was to show the processes of production on which our civiliza- tion rests, also the evolution of inventions and industry. There are only four other important museums of this sort in the world. They are in Paris, Munich, London and Vienna. Sie? je VISIT to a Towne industrial museum will be highly educational. And it will start a lot of thought. For one thing, it will make us appreciate the conven- jences we take for granted and consider commonplace. The present generation does not realize how fortunate it is. Ask a white-haired old woman who can recall when water was carried in pails instead of thru pipes, when there were no gas or electric stoves, and kindling had to be chopped to start a fire. The thermostat, which automatically regulates the tem- perature of an office, store, factory or home, is magical. So are electric irons, telephone, radio, street car, movies. There rises in memory of many a reader the day when bathtubs were scarce, when life in general was a succes- sion of discomforts from the modern viewpoint. All these would be shown in industrial museums. 8 E look about at our homes, furniture, autos, fine roads. We thrill with pride and vanity in the be- lief that all these have been created by our efforts. “I worked to earn the money, saved up to buy i Ah, but nine-tenths of th things we use are really legacies from the past. They were made possible by the toil, hardship and courageous struggles of the millions who long since went to the grave. A rich heritage of progress has been handed down to us—and an even contributed by men still living or but a d. richer heritage few years dec« In the last gene ation we have progressed industrially and scientifically more than the people of 100 generations before. Art does not tell the stor Nor does’ history, which is mainly the record of wars. Industrial museums could. And they probably will, thanks to the vision of the late Henry R. Towne. N THE chilly ni a tidpike Hurbing find a heap of com: we will find our minds Monster logs in dullness t imagine things quite mystic alw arry us much quicker th dre ‘Thru the flames wooden ash we're a trifle that anything unt hazy coms, Little spark in dif('rent places we can pick familiar faces as they nd we sifting erected in the a Ww and flicker Jand of| ery re | hi formed in spurts of yellow, blue and a sparklet dlaarra the flaming picture changes. Tver born is quite as quickly dead. fireside, how we love you Bae ky it hat with the myatic touch ‘ in embers and your worshiper remembers that you'r tne of a res (Copyright, 1924, for The Star) WW [> Questions > |Unable to Bury Her Baby. ‘LETTERS Answered * | e tar Question F Wasat \ sonal repiles, letters must be signed. | Pi itned Blair Hh can get an entic 1 ad confiden answer to | ngton, D. 2 cents in loose | No medical, wice, Per. tal, All SCIENCE, Se Mutareh { GOLDEI sat a mov Tress turns und be Smoking Room Stories fo the freshment aut ObEtt I at its the other night," offer hi that he At last and most forgot } from ev. | uid = Myrt aman that is hasty in There iy more xxin (A Thoughts } his words? a fool than him—Proy mind out of | entrance } ot f FOR “ — Mother Is ‘ragic Fi M ¥ L Dice sith rhe family t where she BY DANA NORMS ' t 11 ! ing. wever, & c f k t ¢ y t t 1 ~ A t H Und t i ta a FABLES ON HEALTH Eiaiteee camphorated wl, to up for 15 to time Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually —the Least We Have Ever Paid ON SAVINGS Careful Management ¢ Careful, economical and efficient manage- ment, with expenses limited by law, have always marked the conduct of this associa- tion. No charge is made here. No matter the account. for keeping Savings how large or how small Savings left here earn Substantial. Divi- @. dends, MUTUAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Second Avenue Southeast Corner University Street iqure|E DIT OR) quarantine mey to bury her d CHILDREN’S COLDS » covering ov keep in minutes, water and benzoly Headaches From Slight Cols e 4 Le s the to the Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Are You a War Veteran? You May Be Overlooking This! This is the first of two articles advising war veterans of the provisions of the adjusted compensation bill passed by the last congress. The bill is little known, as the vet loses money if he fails to take advantage of it, The second article will be printed tomorrow.—Edi- tor’s Note, apply for created by OU are losing money until you adjusted compensation insurance, last congress. In case of your demise, your relatives will receive a mere pittance, and that spread out into 10 payments, rather than a lump sum for the policy value. The adjusted compensation insurance is based upon the number of days of service. When a veteran applies, the government a service certificate, and if there was over 110 days’ service, an insurance policy of the r endowment type, worth about two and one-half times the face value of the service certificate, Should a veteran apply for insurance, and die the following day, the full value of the compensation insur- ance policy will be paid his relatives in one lump sum. rict Should a veteran die without making application for ht compensation insurance, his beneficiary is paid only the is al pen a purpose back value of the service certifigate—$1 a day for domestic a unless I an vee and $1.25 a day for foreign service, less the $60 bonus i 9 paid in 1919. And this smaller sum is not paid in one lump, but in 10 quarterly payments, stretching over two and a half y For example, a veteran served 500 days in domestic service. If he applies for a compensation insurance pol- icy, and should die before its maturity, his relatives receive approximately $1,400. Should he fail to apply for the insurance, his rela- tives, in case of his demise, would receive only $440, paid at the rate of 344 every three months. your the is in wet uno city taxing n is sup tor, the great and be ericans, his & hood, American, the d of all Am ng man. than ever before as the beauty of his faith, love, honesty, virtue, hu- mility, pearls of greatest price in in’s character, flash forth and halo his personality, Christ-like, God- like belo his hu touching ro. ce, details of his life so r BETTY BOWLSLEY. 3223 Elmore St. ayed, endears him « be brings him closer to our hea: the Seattle Lighting Company Announces special inducements to its patrons who’ de- sire to replace their old or defective cooking stove with a modern Clark Jewel or Reliable Lorain Auto- matic Heat Controlled Gas Range. \ \ \ | For a Limited Time Only. 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