The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 6

® Newspaper terp Eo ee Agen | and United | Rothman, 8) | Press lee. ( FTEN J the other half live Mrs. Charles Fowlie lies in a San Fran- cisco hospital with Death battling for her While cooking, in her humble ho her clothing caught fire. She shut herself in a room, so that her three.screaming chil dren couldn't get to her d themselves burn to death. Neighbors rescued her, but she was frightfully burned, Maybe death, probably months in bed, say the hospital folks. And the suffering woman smiles thru her bandages, They send for the husband, a blind, half-paralyzed man, who holds a small job as city telephone operator. An awful meeting of the near-dead and the half-dead, you . But, tho blind, that husband feels the cheer of the wife, his loyal helpmeet, as she says: “You just go home and see if the chil dren are all right. I'll be fine here. And don’t you worry Later, the reporters find Fowlie upon the doorstep of his little home, raises his brave with its eyes, and says: “To be sure little Tommy is in there in a cast with infantile paralysis and every one of the children has had mumps, measles and whooping cough. But we managed somehoy nd will. My wife is the best a man ever had and we've lots of the best friends in the world. Why, I've got everything in the world to live for. Troubles just make a man work harder.” There are instances when one-half the world can find the real life philosophy in the lives of the other, the humbler, half. “A White House Spokesman Says” T has long been the rule that the presi- dent must not be quoted by newspaper correspondents. Twice each week—! day noon and Friday 4 p. m.—the cor- respondents gather around the pres dent’s desk for enlightenment on current subjects of interest. They write what they learn, but they must not attribute their information to the president. They must say, “A White House spokesman say is learned at the White House,” “Those close to the presi- dent say,” “The White House let it be- come known,” “According to an intimate friend of the president,” or some one of the other mysterious phrases to which newspaper readers have become accu tomed. But they must not say, “the presi- dent says.” The president confines his discus sitting He sightless face, Pues- ion of P P Answers to Your Questions @. What massacre took place near|& Chicago in the year 18127 H A. The massacre occurred near} | Fort Deartorn, a fort built on the} site of Chicago in 1804-1805, It oc-| curred on August On that day the garrison of 67 men under Capt.| Nathan Heald evacuated the fort,| under injudicious orders from Gen.| William Hull, and accompanied by| the resident sctilers (some 30 1| number), including women and chil- dren, started for Detroit under the} 5 cacort of a body of Miama Indians,| born in Bergen, At a skort distance from the fort| fisherman, sho they were attacked by an ambushed | talent for drawin force of about 590 Indians, assisted| ' the by most of the escort, and two-| Ne studied New and Inc! stamps medical, legal vice, dential. signed. All | The Seattle Star | | ‘OU can get an answer any quection of fact or in- formation by writing The Seat- tle Star Question ‘ew York ave. Personal Copenhagen academy, under Publishing Oo Phone Main 0400. tal ottive, office. onth, § months $1.60, month Franclece 410 North Mich TH Trement &t € monthe $2.00, (our ouR WAY events and policies almost entirely to ag of These are submitted in written form by the cor respondents 10 minutes preceding the in terview, Some he answers at length, some briefly, and some not at all Present at these interviews is one of the president’s stenographers who keeps a record of every word spoken. This is for the president's protection against mis quotation. That is to say, it is to pre vent any correspondent from attributing to “The White House spokesman,” “A close friend of the president,” or any of the other disguises, something which the president did not say. Occasionally the president has seen fit to deny certain statements attributed to himself in this indirect, round-about man ner, Then correspondents e sought and obtained ‘access to the official stenog rapher’s notes to settle the question of ac curacy, Without going into the question which proved to be correct, the president or the correspondent, there is this to be told: The president has stopped all ac cess to the stenographer’s notes and has also ordered that the correspondents, who happen to be stenographers also, may not take stenographic notes. This would seem to end the usefulnes: of the president's conferences with news- papermen. It would leave a_ president free to repudiate ¢ Statement concern- ing his views that displeased him or con- cerning which he might change his mind after he had spoken, The correspondent is now without pro- tection and, to be safe, must write solely to pleas process answering questions Few His Like A FOLLETTE left personal property worth $20,000 and a mortgaged home and farm appraised at about $48,- 000. It is a rarity when an honest lawyer in an honest political career dies rich. When He Fights HE Tennessee legislature prescribed one study that should not be taught in her public schools, and aroused the na- tion. The California legislature prescribed 12 studies that must be taught in her public schools, and there isn’t a ripple of excite- ment. The difference in popular interest is due to the fact that 4 religious issue evolved from the Tennessee instance. Man has always fought quickest and hardest over religious issues, Pp —* es to | | oused * nature and the o Dutch painters, particularly Eve dingen pion ing 4 of mod In ditor, 1333 | Washington, | losing 2 for reply. No| | fessor of the academy in or marital ad- | | 1826 he revisited replies, conti | letters must be | 1818 he removed to Dre 182}. |dreamy, became more truthful |nature, Daht is beat represented the galleries of Chriatia the son of a poor! Hergen and Copenhagen finest ———__—__45 carty showed auch g that he was sent where He paintings, Moonlight,” isin otha, ian “Kronberg Schiefer His full name ia Joho Dahl, He near Lorentzen Chri. Clausen thirds of their number were kitlea| @eickly developed an original style' Lorn in 1788 and died 1857. and the rest captured. Most of the} captives were subsequently ransom- ed at Detroit. The fort was destroy- ed the following day by the Indians. | Q Was Marie Corelli an Italian? A. She was of English and Italian parentage, born in Italy and edu } cated in London ond France. She}, 1as the adopted daughter of Chartes Mackay. Undertak Mr. Fixit; Pl address of som correspondence business. to) Q. Who is the tallest man In thel motion pictures? “A. Probably John Ansen hotds| this distinction. He is § fect, 9 1-2) inches talt. r ene eae Q. Who was Jonan Dahl? | A. A Norwegian landscape painter, | peers TN SMOKING ROOM | : STORIES , HH” was an aviator and almed to enthuse the Santa Fe smoker with this explosion: + “No, sir, there's nothing In it ‘with our progress In flying. Two undred and fifty miles an hour. ‘sixty hours’ endurance. Already gliding without engine. Tomor. row making ‘a straight-up start. Progress wonderful, wonderful. Stronger and” swifter, not ight before thing that the very birds can do done. but's ow id “if ° “SM right.” broke in the half. ‘asleep smoker in the corner tneat, “when you birds git #0 lyou can seratch your ear with your toe-nails, you'll be all there with the feathered ones.” commend. . Mr, Fixit: lows her child yard to play dren, and he is ous carving kn him quiet, and cident ocetrs, be held legally If it could be a mother had taken no step: sponsible for child would dren. A gent neighbor should Mr. Fixit: made of with felt kitchen paper Would the rough TomstwW E ALL have got the habit, ‘cause the habit's lots of fun, WY ing like a cooling drink to offset Mister Sun. Yo t and ya roll ‘em till they're loose. Ya cut ‘em in the mic oat all the Juice, Just four It in a pitche If adds a bit of color if ya add a bit of rine Tseek out the Jar of sugar, net amount; ya sorta ha Now stir it for a akind of paste. ‘The odor of the lemons hints the way It’s time to ndd the water that is flowing in the wink there's water in most every kind of drink, ‘The soothing draft is made, Pour out a gla idmonade. sand treat (Copyright, 1925, for The Star) Yakima, Wash. Mr. Fixit does not know of « marriage “layout” that he could the existing danger she would probably bo held re- any damage do Can a successfully kalaomined paper kalsomine loosen tha and you've r soten up the mesa chip the needed bit of fee Mr. Fixit of The Star es Here to Remedy Your Troubles If of Public Interest lease give me the ¢ good marriage layout, 1 mean HARLEY G. felt paper and would the glazed paper take the kalsomine? SUBSCRIBER, Tho kalsoming would not af- fect the felt paper, but to make it properly stick to the glazed kitchen paper you should go over it with a coat of washing powder, diluted until it is not too strong, and thus cut off the glaze. chil- cae We 3 Mr, Fixit: If the ment of the municipal railway linca. hope to make moncy out of the operation of these lines, responsible? they should not send out one- A MOTHER. man cara on the linea leading shown that such to the bathing beaches on been notined of warm Sundays, TOURIST, and had Because of a shortage of largo remedy it, cars, it is often necessary to send out the small ones on rush occasions. This can not be rem- to other chil- edied until more big cars are le word from a provided, 1 net this matter eee any dama Mr. Fixit: If it is againat the law to make beer for tse, why they sell hops, malt “makings Most of these oe If a mother al to go outatde her with of given a danger- ife, just to keep some serious ac- can the mother manage- 4s to her your own allowed to and otfier MRS. It places manage operate barely within the law, the officers report But with the tightening up all along the line In the matter of prohl- bition enforcement, {t is be- lieved that these houses will soon be having troubles of their own, oe are wall be that ia covered glazed to this? it boards and on top of rt Mr numerous toritten Welt: Our lbrary German the war, Britian has reviews, by the reviews numerous, Austria ta We have almost American reviews and abao~ lutely no French reviews. ' ATUDENT, The Ubrary has books on the war hy Clemenceau, of France; and by Pershing, of our coun try, but nothing has beengawrlt fen on the war of the scope of the books by Hindenburg and ome of the other German writ ers, Possibly they felt more the need of if, There are also eviews by former Secretary Baker and by Josephus Dan iol, on the American ide, ‘vy the referenee department) at the library, i since nere’a noth dozen lemons, ldie, and ya squer ally started fine. | leaders also war vy ara represented. There isn't any minute, till it forms it's gonna taste of cour ye know yourself to jee cold cents in| |den, where he was appointed pro In Norway, and his} landscapes, until then romantic and | id r tohich made him one of the ern landscape paint- 4-| | to} in ia (Oslo), One of hia! by castle an | tas TELL ALI HOMBRE [ WRN 1D GTAND UP An \ ‘ | TH’ TOUGHEST { | > WS HULA JOULOD L THINK O' HER. KIN \StOH EXPLAIN THET ? BY WILL SAME L HoT TOUGH + \ PLOMB TILE THE M “TH COV THOT Where Are the Grandmas of Ye MRS. WALTER FERGUSON NTRW a SN Clever Politics in New ate Dry Enforcemen: Plan [ NAM SURE-1TS “THE \ ID REASON TELL ANY HOW OF THEM. member COCHRA the smart ¢ not go e senate steryear?|| “A Change” for Coolidge BY F. G., ORR ] these days when fashior tells us thot look clothes thing tinct js th women must en we were You may deprive the moc Ho is mi swing, th the hay As Things Look To J. R. JUSTICE Woo to the and visitors to Baptist having ern conve we are tradi ivertising and Knights Temp is well to have ions, me aim in to bh omy whore and boys girls and r, purer and more nelghb< ves. And to remind u fle much thought to ‘ right nov not be out of place to consider after.” nting that you are human like the reat of us, and perh not 100 per perfect, the rest of us, if you cling direct will point out that way hall t ay da here things here are in the rig! to the rest of us, we obliged last the ¢ nee that promises not only to pass, but to & to be hoped tha t rowults, It is no one the way of the quick pans this Many owners close to the manufactur to reduce fire Insurance policy ordinance ing section will be a thelr also to sleep better at night and and the housewife will have to do" her curtain’ than half as often when this law gets in operation. see Sess ons who claims to know, tells this story of how and why former Mayor Ole Hanson muzzled all of Seattle on ono occasion. It may or may not be true The deal for tho street car lines was on, and at a critical atage. The papers, tho leading citizens and the rank and file were pretty well agreed. When Ole put it up to the labor in terests, there were signs of a fight. After long argument with the labor leaders, one said to the mayor: “If you try to go ahead with this deal as you haye it outlined, Twill go out and make speeches against it in every part of the city, and will defeat your scheme.” “You not more will do nothing of tho kind,” replied the irrepressible Ole here is now an epidemic of influenza in this city, and to- morrow 1 shall so declare, and will put masks on everybody, yourself included, and will forbid, unnecessary assemblages of the people. An dered blages car deal wa D° not de o the small thingy in your attire, A traveling man tells this on him nelf. When he ntarted fall trip, he was dressed, Tverything new but his shoes, Kor economy's sake he had decided to make she summer shoes do one more trp, but he felt “out of nerve th evory town, and was not putting up his usual fight When ho arrived in his hard ont elly he went to a shoe shine man and asked him if he could put on a shine that would make the old ones look like new He was told that such a shine cduld be had for twobits, He ordered the @i.cent shine, and laves that he! went out and puiquered the town," the masks were or on at that time, assem- wero forbidden and the consummated, 6.50 5 out on his faultlessly was marvelou forgotten dolls out of how to bu the apple to f test fruit sin mu pamy me 0 of eful, quiet, van Md Gr ad no style about her; * tied about andma has gone her broad waist. w by a wh was fra a whi! that for white and parted in the middie ittle erin arled and twist min about shook all over wh laughed laughed great What Folks Are Sayrng Nea ee WM. JARDINE, of culture; “California has de 1 its science Secretary of coo of its cultural products so ne fection that it stands as a great object Jenson to the rest of the country,” tive merchandixin rto p MISS NELLIE GREEN, su porintendent Catholic Soctety for Befriending Girl there been temptations ever have pitfalls and in the path of tho girl who is ‘out on her own’ as today.” such CARL STEHLING, German Importer: "Mexico? I am not optimistic about Mexico, 1 found everything there upside Nothing seemed to be right In my Mexico, ns has not weathered the storm.” down. opinion | SCIENCE i CA Thought ) Ancient Forest | 4s E N. opened stato museum at Albany, most unique exhibit in ¥., recently world. It ‘s a restored forest that existed several million years before the antlevolution ists admit the world was cre ated. Tho trees and plants of this prehistoric forest were dug out of the ground near the vil lage of Gilboa, N. ¥ mo of tho specimens are of fern-like trees of giant size. The recon even down the the struction trickling collecting in a background of swamp, making a lifelike representation of the middle Deronian period, This is the oldest geological forest ever discovered. Tho study of these ancient geological peri has been greatly stimulated by the re attacks upon evolution. periods are distinct and well known to every student of ¢ ology, but most of the anime and plants that lived in the mote ages are extinct, Many of them are retained in fossils, however, and thelr reconstrue tion, in many cases, is no® dit ficult, In the case of the Gil hoa forest, the preservation is such that an e@act duplicate is possible, shows water the rocks and pool, with a You shall know the (ruth, apd, the truth shall make you free, John & PPARUTIE Is the beginning of ev @ cry good thing, both in heaven and carthPlate, ASHINGTON, June Wher ed of the * kept | here for him insta there's the the Con club, 10 mile It has ev nt of tast ite at ington at a presi require, ev ret which | the wall, like a but is really exidential d in the ‘ould hardly for public billa or are fp rooms capitol a but t out exce: like signin a reception to meet these fountain of her committee came the presi- were ed by © great and the dent's train There is the yacht Mayflower, which is more like a whole pri- vate house for the president and his wife Lastly, there are the pres! dential suites in several of the Washington hotels. In one of noble was in h hear Our new modern world ha and wonderful ever quite take the place of one good, old-fashioned many Grandma presidential and tial suiter Eact entire © presiden. f these occu floor and con 1, drawing 'S room, five bedrooms and kitchen, maid's room lavoratories ng room. baths en to provide ~ ington which *» r to the royal”” apartments of great European hotel: They may be occupied” by royal guests and other dis- tinguished yisitors. omething {dea has b in Wi ull correspond Decorations include Oriental in damask window chairs, upholstered in imported hand-loom tapestries, original of! paintings and en-_ gravings by famous artists. hangings, When Queen Elizabeth of Bel-- sium bobbed her hair, she told the court ladies who kicked that = their ideas were shorter than 7 their hair, Then, the alr be came full of clipped hair at once. The Open Door To a Satisfying Summer Wardrobe Is now available through our REMODELING SALE! Silk Dresses For every occasion and purpose from the tennis court to the dance floor. scarfs, At the low rate with their charm— $12.50 to $59.50 This is as important from a fash- ion standpoint as an announcement of a seasonal style opening. Dresses that sway the Summer frock mode. st prices to commensu- The season's wanted fabrics and colors—gorgeous prints, dainty lace and chiffon, sheer georgette, flat crepe and novelty silks. Prints as gay as flowers yowll see at Summer garden parties. Floating draperies and soft lace Insets of shadowy lace. Summer champagne, shrimp—also, the more conservative sunset colors — coral, blue, maize, peach, black and blue. During the Period of Our $60,000 Remodeling Project make a completo clearance for new stock for our new store. lovely Dresses, as well as our entire stock, has been startlingly reduced in price, in order to And, as an added inducement—come in, make your selection now, in time for the Fourth— CHARGE IT—MAKE No Cash Payment Down Name Your Own Credit Terms. lor years, many well dre: _WHY? 2-34 Second Avenue v's Shop—Temporary Entranee—1332 sed women have been outfitted by the EASTERN, Because of the safety in knowing one ts buying apparel that ts right, and because of our conventent, satisfactory "Credit Gladly” merchandising plan Second Ave,