The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 8

i PAGE 8 THE: SEI E STAR j } ! - — 388 - carammemamenena | panes wanes, Teeearaue = ’ 2 = (| — OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS The SeattleStar =: oe ae Publiat AAS SLATES a4 a t y * 4 50.@ montha s200, | SAM: ae ; ee — — NUMIN B bal if y | e The Eighth Wonder | hie arrested bootleggers, In brief, this A WHITE NO» ROAD TH | ee EXT Wednesday morning scores of Pen ee based. upon the constitutional HORSE MUMRM #11 yz4 Ct f é DEVELOPMENT OF Seattle children will march in The gina ae Benue to Tniow by whora he DONT MEMBER f \ } MUSIC a is accused, * F t -Sportsmen’s show annual pet parade - ; ; NO WHITE pa Sh yadenr ve LOW for oe Aaa adio. he tangible effects of this decision are HORSE ARounl /2= J ° oe Ed eae ¥ ae Sonia suggested that, « three in number, It will kill off the “stool- f My , ef ig da ad you v “ig in Sedro. *| Pigeon” practice of the ” enforcement ; tl : Pakiey yar yan , i forces; it will publicly exhibit the fact 25 Ori ; ey. that power of enforcement is largely in Je: Jednesds eve sophisticated > 4 Next aM edieeeay fo will tare the and the hands of officers who don't know law; o little tyke oo ms cs Be an sos and tell and it will be a precedent for wholesale 4 es peonkere 2 * Snes ix Ord that ee release of bootleggers in many other parts : : ; us oldsters he 's done s tha ; : . } . ‘ of the country. | I never heard before. Probably. th . aye ae py ; - ri nis San Francisco case w | Marie Not only has radio an amazing hold on ) 1 cIsco case ill | a . y ; an amazing be taken up to the United States supreme B childhood, but childhood has an amazing COUPEE Buta cheatnilé sha affects wants tl Rowell But ¢ ve tit apa, ae ve AUR TS tioned will be effects. It is a big black eye ther @pouy it than most older folks te for enforcement, self-delivered : w r i who hasn’t a crystal set and a pair of | : J 1 ¢ é e ‘@ + headphones is behind the times. A Nevada chureh choir has lost its basso pro | eon Ms ex kne c ; Broadcasting radio music for a parade fundo, He's a miner and quits because called on to | e ja H * astunt? Sure, it’s a stunt. But it’s gen- | %ns. “Ho! Everyone that thirsteth!" and “Here ts iss ‘ ; 5: f the water of life’ in. one and the same Sunday e MI ‘ he ¥ are ¢ erally the stunters who pioneer the way. earvieg: i Dace : wef eee Ps * ; Sclentist says that if you first frighten a bee it a rn raph 2 Py 74H 2 as = Ff will not sting you. Maybe, but in case of yellow A Challenge to the Flapper re : ; ° f on 4 Jacket or hornet, remember that the eritter never yop 99 cs tai fi ba pe pias. has time to get seared before you do, Wife Se 2 — BY HAZEL DILKS saat H Money Isn't Everything 1809 Kighth Ave, Seattle “ pei tp ta ees ANY contestants in The Star-Way- | ; 3 Hawall, ie farer contest lost out, judges tell | I've read of you—Gloria Gordon elt proba re Y + us, because in their letters describing the | | I’ve followed your story each day ~ ¢ 4 Wie tires al bse t pageant, they emphasized the cost of the | And I've read that familiar saying— | Be fet camp-meeting n, _ performance. “It’s the woman who has to pay.” | t 4, unt en, ne In n Sot _ ! Th of orgies You can hardly blame the contestants. : : Po oane! ipo | * f ‘ ‘ . Pint saat : - 4 ‘ | ; They have the cost of everything dinned | You lie; you are selfish and stealthy, MOMENTS * WE O UKE TO QUVE OVER ‘ Bir sid tale t into their ears as the most important | Your desires are clothes—nothing more THE SHORTEST WAY ' HOME, ‘ sas BY MEA BeMnce, IMC psn ay “fish iscthan dase Z + feature of anything from a movie film to | And the time that you waste with your Ams.) ee a fa) | ie <P ts only college be pth, Preplaning warden } a banquet for a visiting Rotarian. | husband ‘ Bsc A ts gee ae pag Fee * There seems to be an idea abroad, Is to you all a terrible bore. | , . eee + because of this, that something that costs | nas f ‘ te i ; ‘ é or O é l é c a million is necessarily 10 times as beauti- | Don't you ever think of the future? FROM R d : : . ¢ a] “are | y He , , ‘ish v: re ’ 5 f : (Oca yy ful, interesting, artistic and intelligent as When you're old you will wish you were How the Book of Books Reached Its Present Form—1. Letters STAR eaaders something that costs $100,000. fy YOURS BY RUTH FINNEY o . Of course, that’s foolish. While thé others have climbed up the a L All letters to The Star must have name and address, * Some of the best things in the world ___ ladder of time, Editor’s Note: ‘Tho following J — In the early t told of in" | t ‘ : aan : a ae TARE cost hardly anything—and the most prec- | Your foot’s on the bottom-most rung. isone of a series of six | ine é ; ict 03 tt W On Street Railways Pigg Eris RE He ious—salvation—is free. | gt hy i | articles relating the process by | sata reli he ‘ hem dadibileniah aati , Peirce tam fo + Don't judge things by what they cost. | 1, too, was like you—Mrs. Gordon. | bela apace tt ate re eaetroeeage ys A ities? eh e a yee f | better now than later, that the } “The Wayfarer” would be just as beauti- | _ But I woke up in time—thank the Lord. | [GM “fut eutorities used are t f Adar k f : proce’ aystecnnen meet ie, Buren + ful, in spirit, whether it cost $250,000 or I centered my life once on roadsters, | the Encyclopedia of America, | What God sald t af | 3 tallyray/ SaOuarones aaa 25 cents. But I'm satisfied now with a Ford. the Encyclopedia Brittanic and | : yee ney we t 1 UDO # 2 : i -e. 9 various concordances of teach : f r , mitt g ; ! Ri , ors’ t t must oe 425 Burke ‘ band Calvin! paegt the dog oars he ie had | A baby is God's greatest blessing ers’ Bibles. aes ic : : nae a st eee ersetanl poem i the Revere: of, Maseachusette Don't you ever long for that gift? | the B Noah t to d ‘ : ( esi If you did—poor foolish young flappe - | searcely a man | {y, cit What Folks Unlocking Jails’ Front Door It might teach you a lesson in thrift. in iltzed world : fide: thie" a Ral Are Sayi j g Jaus L } ee 6 Jay with id m to ‘ per e Ri re oayin N THE San Francisco district a federal Poor flapper—your youth is short-lived gaya Seren ch pt Oe fter t 1 be 1 hi nt an 7 g judge has decided to nullify cases in Mother‘nood is the thing you repress Siaiaee cot Pak the f n" M Ae z TP ee TATE which the papers bear false names of the The fruit of desire is nothing- ad ine} tw the Egyt shh i ae : 8 as = ae _enforcement officers, and it will free about But a baby is life's happines | tely” age valerate gt " sai | 1¢ the quacks were . ‘ ylang years bef Christ wh he ips 1 street | take a two or three-year college > ues tons Nib: thee ote caine. | resign ‘ an ad years in a professional school, : | written in heaven by God's | sc haalia a spend | Very few of them would enter tes roe tametbellir tra) OU can get aA aanwer joy {HHk# OF rods, which eke takes t0| eacawan anton id : form. He hase price on properly equipped | Bg y' i 7 bs fe o r, tas re gee aed ‘ ane cop ' notor ehicles, anc thi 90 A. This game was invented in| any question of fact or in- ||" betrothed’s tepee, where she to earth for man's ¢ | But tt was hard work (e: degradationiat: te Beasts enti warren tess COL. A. N. TUC 4891 by James Naismith, an in-| | formation by writing The Seat- | buttde @ fire and bakes a meal cake,| a ‘picture of a bird ne | have ft ‘ would fail, | quarters for veterans atructor in the gymnasium of the) | tle Star Question Editor, 1322 | | The cating of the cake by the man| The idea seems grotesque ev time one wanted to Shatieeh ik Bitciw.s the lap of | fund: “Every American fight Young Men's Christian sanernes | Nam, York ave, ington, | | constitutes the marriage | f were cal é i, and: grad i age eke h anslat it : ing man who died in the % training school at Springfield, Mass. », C., and inclosing 2 cents in | | cee | b | an ‘ | there we , ennih from causes connected with “At first it was not popular, but sud-| | loose stamps for reply. No|| @ Were there any other j bearing | sor 5 s part of. the : his iservice, was promised. that denly it attracted the public fancy) | medica}, legal or marital ad by th name: of Webster ae | ‘ bashes Pansinn R xt that his children should be cher- ~ and Became a fqvorite gymnasium| | vice. Personal replies, conti- || Daniel Webster. who were | “agit brtens cdradey down ¢ oe | ished and the obligation is now game. | beni, pe) laters be || mental in securing a strong const! hist as sornds {1 hI MO , u k dana Q How can’ the green worms on |——————_-_—_ al ey 3 ‘ . apes ate . | manity as holy w wa ed “privet hedges be eradicated” wy {latitude 60 degrees, beyond which| orator and ezpounder of the cor als ; teat A. Spray the hedge gencroust ra w f I te ” y it cotninucs by floes, the disruption | stitution Pelatiah =Webster, an Aeith @ solution of three teaspoonfuls| |) ni) permits navigation by May.| American publicist, ( PPshodiedtac: tt q came of arsenate of lead (powdered) 10} ering aaatle ordinary’ yoachod 44 rover phe oo orn i ene site ape " f Beene gallon of water. One pound Of) i ation in the third week inla e ot ful 'b ips "8 ibe) in Ph i PHOS = " | " fe z a the d week in uccessful business man in Phila t fills Jo i as) the arsenate of lead makes 50 gal. pants | delphia, is claimed by some to have 1 at 5 nF ' During meeree 02 softion. i eh Ag originated the plan for .t Na teconte ni a rt Our 5 i @ are the largest bathing] stitution. Noah Webster, the le ¢ ments of Q. What is the narrowest part Of/ peaches in the world? pipsiat: r, Hi “Aker yen of pant , old them by t Bering strait and for how long !s| 4° Among the largest beaches are|ican Policy,” published in 1785, ad-| 8c" great era, They p ‘ 5 it open to navigation? ° | Atlantic City, N. J.; Coney Island,| vocated the mrmalion “pute ot Hh thorit x «bbe mieetel ite These Reductions Apply, Among Other Things, to a Few A. The narrowest part is between} yy; Long Beach and Ve in| constitution. On ded. GS. BULLY _| the Ph an alphabet, tho no : 7 ee ee [ist Cape) Asia | California ; the Lido, near Ventce, legis i ae fragment of Scriptures writte E bl S it In Satin, Poiret, Flannel a ape Prince of Wales in Amer-| rtaly, and Deauville, France, PUBLICITY! 1 those early days. } com "ica, The distance between the tico| Pi Q. How long have gloves been! go itor to netrens who has been| down to us It was nsempie ults and Kasha Cloths lind dc ca e49 ate gual Goawnel is: the méttiagh coe) in ee eee sued for breach of contract); think} many centuries had ; : Cee erry cnc eed ee ie ually| mony among the Algonquin tribe of| | 4- From very anctent times. They | 1 can keep this out of the papers the Het alphabet Some TO ees wack phan é sped Tndlahet have been found in the relics of the ‘Actress (indignantly); Don't you} square letters was Marked * elo: fo navigation by November.} a % i ne | cave dwellers, made of leather and} ¢ . ssing Show (London). i et SD 5 EPack ice eztends southward to about) A. The general custom is for the), ith leather thread. Gloves)’ : Hn ‘ ab : as Low CLOSE : ee ee’ women to gather a small bundle of | wn A kc j | The earliest. dit ‘of original a z —————<$_ $< | 7? torn by the ancient Greeks,| THAT'S THE TROUBLE | Bible manuscript that the world : | but chiefly as a protection for the Hae Mis schrar adel SMOKING ROOM |} hands in doing neavy work, rather| “Look Bagels. ctare ‘we. ware.|: ipoaseamna. (1s | Writien 2b” Sp a than aa an ornamental part of the| The land of the midnight sun, anaanite ot sn pa | STORIES Pafels si Ag "ReWaks they cere| Twenty-four hours of sunshine every | of the story of King Hezekiah's oa Ss ul Ss XV | worn as an ornament and consider-} day!" reign and id Apparently: Wr e. :. ° : * : | The train had pulled out |¢d@ sign of rank, While something) “But didn’t you get any gees Bd opr Webasto perone A beautiful line in very best of Just a few nice tailored suits m | minus one disheveled passenger, |i" the form of a protection of the| Wear your evening dress PCS Racket bagea st} some of them suitable for tweeds, formerly sold for $29.50 who had made the mistake of |hands from cold must always have| bier, Berlin i § e : : to $37.50. dismounting to get apiece of |been needed by northern’ nations,| —— = - any Season, ‘ pie at the water tower station. | gloves did not become an important} Evolution — No. 16 Ne ETE Priced ™ To “Phat fellow reminds me of the | article of dress until after the Nor- rice $ To Clos hired man T saw on an Oregon |™an conquest. It is thought that! . . as Low as Close ose ae Wile airy farm,” said the smoker, | the custom of carrying a pet falcon | t y You are a sensationallst “This hired man was a sort of — "9¢. By Perey W. Cobb, B. S., M. D. pom Ue: mew experiences, dumb Dora, all right, ‘The boss — a eat D p And seek them ‘always Gye lav nae pastare crite a resses er You are easily influenced. a couple of calves that had to’ | ~~ ROIBNOS | af si i i Practical for the beach. And often imposed upon. | be led with ropes. At the pas- CHAMPIONS 71 In Printed Silks, Tub Silks, Double-faced silk, some with fur You want everything from ture gate the fellow had trouble | | Flannels, Kashas and other rmate- Cates) . others, making an opening with only cats fmm, f \ collars. Just a few left. Sold for But are chary about giving one hand, He looked around for What quality is it that makes rials, \ $37.50. in return. a place to tie the calves, but a champion athlete? Two men 1 | \y T You love honesty. found nothing to suit, So he | may be equally courageous and | To $ i | Ny $ But find {t hard to be open tied a calf to each of his boot- | equal physically, yet, in ath Close Close and free. straps. As he nursed his wounas letics, one will far excel the You have a poor sense of in bed, his boss sald to him: other. | values. ‘Why in the world did you db Recent researches, on a scl- | | (aay Cm ee ema nee If # woman, you are very such a foolish thing?’ entific basis, have been direct i MILLINERY \ 1 attractive. Yep, ‘twas foolish,’ groaned ed ot this subject and have ‘ 4 f 2 tet have great attraction for the sutferer ‘By darn! do you | shown Interesting facts int Kid and Felt Hats | } en. now that those conder 8 not physleal strength anc Wei agin mars. tan | valved hadnt drug me hors]; -phymioal sine that males. 8 $2.95 and $3.75 / | Off Any Blause, you give. hun'erd yards afore 1 saw my | champion athlete, not . even Some Specials at Half Price 6 kK Sweater, Skirt ‘And are rarely satisfied mistake.” when combined with great cour ratO NEE na ce DE as xo - ATE VERE TIE age It is an old saying in points in their favor. “Why 1’ said I CAN'T, “am without working. Whatever tasks come, ! WILL and I CAN'T had a session one day and they argued the IT WILL stood for work, and I OAN’T Jor play, and their chat had a sensible flavor. Just the easiest way for men to pet by they can merrily say, ‘1 CAN'T’ and then turn unto shirking, “Just think of the people who worry and fret when the thought swaves of work start to chant. can get when they dodge “Bo thia 48 your story,” you're right in a meaaure, slide by, and what, ia the I gel the real thrill, are but tac those | Ponds on your style. And then juat imagine the thrill they it by saying, ‘1 CAN'T" WILL But worth of their ‘ "L think you will find that the happiest folk, and those who can who can their tasks with 1 WILL!” Now, who wins the argument? “1 CAN'T” you will aay. snapped reply WHO are the people pleasure? “well, maybe who merely never take worl aa a joke, Think as you may if your It rather de thoughts run | that way, but for me, a "1 WILL,” by a mile (Copyright, 1926, by Seattle Star.) 4 sport circles that “a good little man is never as good 1s a good big man,” Nevertheleas some of the greatest athletes have been small men, Cyril Walker, open golf cham. pion of 1924, weighed only 120 pounds when he won the cham plonship, He beat much stronger men on @ course that was made for long drivers 1 Nurmi, the champion runner, js of medium hebght and build, with average arma and legs, The greatest football player, according to many erit 0 jes, was Frank Hinkey of Yale, who and welghed only 146 pounds played fit atime when 4 attuck was used and when players welghed 200. The correct timing of physical effort and th knack of never woating energy but storing it for uno at exactly the proper neoond are shown to be important than sixe strength, more and ee GIANT ANCESTOR OF THE RHINOCEROS Cherry’s Helpful Credit solves the atest problem of ever ny life, That is, “BE IT) ow. DRESSED AT ALL | TIMES,” If you hiven't an account with us, open one today, Our terms are your convenience ——— Students’ HS first mammals compared in size with the giant reptiles of thelr day almost as the tiny mice do alongside the tigers and even the elephants of today But thelr warm blood and adaptivenoss to changing conditions helped | itionary upheavals thru which the There were violent eruptions, extreme chat and extensive variations in the land and water and in the productive them survive the that time reve luctive areas of the earth Ag result, the giant cold-blooded dinoss time the changes in climate and in food unpr Now the mammals, just like the reptile proportions and varied in form and habitation, as certain of the became adapted to land, water or air, wut supply before them slowly died out seemed to agree with the small carly mammals, so that they grew in dizo and in number, while the reptiles of the time became extinct or receded to more pleasant areas | | | 2-PANTS SUITS Smart, new fabrics collogiate and Wnglish NY earth went at] in temperature | and | At the sume ‘ew to Immense | every style and $50,00—now WOMEN, MEN and BOYS 1015 Second Avenue Between Mad Via'n WhistloTake Blovator -MEN’S SUITS varied assortment of styles, All the grow but not all sizes in You are certain to find your and certain of saving, These suits Other Suits, $97.50, $15.00 and up GOOD CLOTHES FOR a and Bo! pal of skates, 2 a Knicker ) Suits “11 * and up With each suit Wwe give a cows hide football or * > roller