The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 10

ES Ee ee A aes ; 10 THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 192 acteanbaaaumen i na etal a A a one és j Tm t AW 5 ; ’ cape . . -~ — Th S a [OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS | oe ts ; | The Seattle Star (== — | Mr. Fixit of The Star Q si 1307-09 Seventh Ave., Seattle, Wash ® Publishing | | | | 1 as pa ie Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They . + AS WELL DOCTER WATSIN, \ epee ang oem, L p Are of, Gable inferset — a ° mthe $8.00. . | _ { “Th 44 >! GONNA BE PA My , or : t ‘ be ° —/ ba me second clase matter at Seattle, Wa, under act of Marah 1819 ey. \ i | wae DIFFCULT CASE. Pa. GOSH!IF WE SPLASHE | ‘ 4 Hi a al ror =] zl REM WCATED « f » I 1 Hh) RAPID TRANSIT | ,WAR GUARANTEE z SSAA. CERO T] Au THAT GED OAL bp as eae ni ti LANS for the construction of a $4 PRHER LOOMS LAKE, EVERTHIN BLOOD ROUND OUR GARAGE-/ . f i} fai e P 000,000 rapid transit system in Sc | beg ti notable ate git 7 | WAS CAREFUL COVERED /\\ WELL -THER'D BE A REAL a ea | : attle, including a subway and clevs wy weovilie. 21s COON ey Aula ua. 29 | UP, T' VoId TH’ wrati /, \ MURDER Hal : oe } Blige lak fe Bn tea nation ever had an army large enough to Sil BF . | ’ society ; : ded y } guarantee it against attack For in , OF “TH LAW y ton of } ners, and the citizens who developed the tance. Gert 7 f i | t tr by 4 = plans after extensive study bespeak the ax jermany was so guaranteed fo of t earnest interest of all the citizens of Se a0 ‘years previous to 1014 - mii attle. The project will be placed before The trouble with an army of such, siz Te éity council ahbetly for official cou. 1” that no nation can afford it and, in the p ee f i sideration ease of insular or hemmed-in nation 4, BF There v - Tn brief, the plans propose the estab wee finally becomes cheaper than peace t any paint at . a lishment of elevated lines on the major " sche a people over-ridden and over { ing a “¢ a downtown streets, restoring the street yurdened by militarism becomes revolu oor ae yes £3 Surfaces as unimpeded channels of retail tionary, and it has been the policy to ' tt teaches Me 3) trade; a central downtown terminal sta solidify them for the status quo by war's : ‘ {motion plotur | 2 tion and subways wherever transit would appeal to the ir racial prejudice 0:68 x ' be speeded by such improvement America’s guarantee against attack has tr, ¥ hi ia i Whatever the merit of the plans may been, largely, her isolation, Aircraft, 30- raon 4 ' ’ : be and regardless of final disposition by knot wareraft, submarines and long Se heh ad : bi the council, their introduction at this time | Tange guns have greatly impaired such b ins. CA. W. , t emphasizes the fact that Seattle is facing guarantee. However, there is some po- i } ' a serious crisis in means of transporta- tency in the guarantee she now has in . ur F { { on and that the need of a general metro- hing that she is ds a emg much tr. eb te icethdi akties : itan system of some sort is a vital ne- of the foreign world and that her posstbi« I ! of Ressity. : ‘ ei attackers have troubles of their own, ¢ - t is j rt Revenues of the street car system, as pe cially financial ones. Napoleon must ' i it exists at present, are decreasing at the have felt like a heavy taxpayer when he M fa BP ical: i fi rate of 4 per cent annually, while at the declared that war meant money, money ts ' age t k same time the population is constantly in- | and money, 1 mi It } Ht creasing. This decrease in patronage, it There may be no positive guarantee, as dab fu A 6 | } is declared, is the result of inability of | Mr. Coolidge says, but there such a att ‘pede ’ Take. the ' } the surface lines to give sufficient speed | thing as reasonable pre aredness, Your f ating ¢ } put and service. house may never burn down, but it is m attr port it to the traffic bi i The building of a sane rapid transit good policy to keep it insured. The in- AE A CLEAN CUT CASE —- te Ss Ly PRNOG-&-“UP-~t—aeetes MAlT et system would immediately place Seattle | sarees is one of the legitimate “over prises aes sD A oo aa oe ST. ‘3 Sree f 5 } in the real metropolitan class and should; head’ expenses. The insurance company, j aa I 200 Block on W. 50th Wilh 2a ; q i remedy many of the ills of present meth- | itself, is interested in seeing to it that Br it Wik 20 G “0 . ] a8 Ys oune ! t., there ts a ntain of dirt [ Editor 8 Mail | a! ods. If a city is to grow, it must make | your house does not burn, l ain aces re atest In ust ial C TUSIs d TU f | all those changes necessary for growth. | “No army is large enough to guarantee | By Eugene MacLean Realte le Bits At any rate, the proposed rapid transit | against attack” may be a good axior A | wiieey = BEY, TH serie ower + saeug OTS) 4 plan is something for everybody to think | fair corollary to it would be, » next t 2 agreed fiscal TF sR ORE TN cE SA ar A the ehatenane io esole teat 4 about. | best thing is preparednes | pole arcu teanerial ro apt ly low, by Ame Dngiaid) iss ibiagy toe * Haul O nv. the United States first kne Be a aa | : : . erties ‘ pM: ape ; ldfish in 1878. . This cert 5 ; BALLOON TROUSERS “POR POLITICS” dmant, the Unied Beato is in the meantime the . ¢the coal mis hy da 7 pea ti goldfish ate IEGFRIED in a sack suit is the latest \ 3 Pr f i - a) at ‘ pal lactis i oe a age eC 2 y eral gas i stunt in rope’s modernization of | are many Washington newspaper cor- \ r ' N ‘. a wh Ame : isavbaltns Ps , mastic q ancient opera id plays. | respondents have “politicalitis. pingie Nick : areeas:¢ f the United m eS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 p t nity of et | The sack-suited Siegfried will appear | Every time PreSident Coolidge nv c m pidaca ich Higley“ Area i parsed if ig vale ; AHA CH Oh PER AOROT RE tBAt f in a Moscow art theater. Hamlet ap- | a trip out of Washington, like his rm . f : 3 1 peared in knickers at a London theater | visit to Omaha for the American Le I ON oO ‘.— Blund a recently. | convention, great political 4 j a u I Thank goodness, America isn’t so mod- | attached to it : Great Brit et shes t i b ern. If it were, Walter Johnson might | He is out to win the farmer vote of the ra ral " ey eet "i muiad fait be pitching his world series games in bal- Middle West or to catch the soldier vote. \ . plicat has brought Ing loon trousers. When he went to Minneapolis and St 1: a s a =a Paul for the Norse centennial, that was a : : a 1 nown H DISAPPOINTED move against radical strength in the thet by a pa ay: fine 1 ; 1 enterpr other stat wever, years before ae WASHINGTON newspaper relates Northwest, the Washington correspond- ee eee © Engliat . i how Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pas- ents said. . ge gale kera. He ap | rccrl ty Pee : tor of President Coolidge’s church, told The chances are that the president is work —t Sites ake aa cco = +n his congregation that building inspectors | no different than anyone else. He prob- lyde ad ate hobbies C Maceaas th had declared parts of the church unsafe. ably likes to ride on a train once in a b formed that he ld | : 2 The reporter then goes on to say: | while and visit other parts of the country order them from VANCOUVER! | : “Tf the pastor’s remarks aroused any where the scenery is different than pagtimerbio.| ithe eke memes et | 3 apprehension in the president’s party it around Washington. He probably likes factories cold; | 7 2 Hiei ake a joomet | : was not discernible. Neither the chief to see the American people. Bseiead ss a ee And why can’t he do it without being executive nor Mrs. Coolidge was out- charged with playing politics? On his wardly moved.” sloom 2 \q We suppose the reporter expected Mr. trip to Omaha, he declined to make any | Ee: Coolidge to hop right up and say: | speeches en route very probably because gai “Come on, Grace, let’s get out of here | of this impression that the Washington i H fi before this church falls down.” | correspondents give. ences a Cae | i 1 ‘ ot offered ! 1 2 ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? wont | Howat air are feed | s-Canada is th Q. How do fish breathe? Do they|delphia & Reading railroad, that)utes. 7 Dreathe air? |travels 56 miles between Philadel-| est long ‘A. Fish breathe thru the gills by|phia and Atlantic City in 55 min-| transcontinental trip in 88 hours opening the mouth and taking water in and closing the mouth and ex 1 ace da eo ee «irs eee, garees|| Child Needs Proper Food ——/ sey eget ra time and | of a kind that America used to of tray bu Fra 1 t trade at Q. What kind of a fish ts the) “horned pout”? | BY DR. HUGH A. It is the same as the fresh) Surgeon General, United States origin of this strike ts an CUMMING | ment. One egg or a alice of meat once a day with fruit for le of the real trouble ir ‘ scater catfish, bullhead or bullpout Public Health Service |: Gebert” conplates ‘the: toot re. - | a ot pein : They are found in tho rivers in een Mettion tor | aulgements of the older child. | Lice end Northern and Eostern states. The =T and proper nutritio | Children from 3 to 6 years | into the Aliaikha’ tek 2 Jorned pout is a sluggish fish, fond children are of importance | Gaineiva mae | he while abe 1» J Of the mud and grows best in| atall times. Approximately one | SEUCHEREAY at FAL 13790 eal race: id 4 weedy ponds. | out of every. five children in the 30 o'clock dh ae eas, they are trying |! market re hed ee } country is under-nourished ac eo abOUtAT te sinliowed | op Ene : joss | = Hungr men are : 3 y Dwed no by hauling down the wages of | never patient. ‘To stave off i Q-Where were the army and| cording to ocd’ betweer meaty They.) | | navy football games played in 1922,) the best in mie sin wane he IC | © 1923%and 19247 formation quently ft ‘Aathe army and navy football, available | Milk should be the main | . > A cPE games were played’ on the following| the present 1) petiche' OF ithe diet ~Ungs OOK rer dates and fields: 1922 at Philadel-| time, The | Cereal—Must be cooked three | aK « 4 phia; Pa., November 25; 1923, a:| majority of | or four hours, oatmeal should | To J. R. Justice Polo Grounds, Neto York city, No-| these poorly 1 ‘Bei gtven ‘several Umes &. weak , 24; 192}, at Baltimore, Md.,| nouris hee Bread—Dried bread of sv st Bets: sg Ne ee, SLE ne fast ahd jes A . sik shes DS have & Bt of :advide fo ) | e the little old home town he | ; seatingpies | below weight. Soups—Beef broth with lawyers, will ill find it is as cold | ai @. Does the Loulsiana lottery still} Their — fles) } elli, beef stew, chicken br mu ee ally nd | . j exist? | is flabby and | with rice, milk soups and vege heceryh boa a ; Be | A Id f hi d b iW A. All forms of lottery have been| they have | table soups. , ~ ibe se ne sa re | The new edition nh o -Tashione reaktast that a prohibited by law in the Untied) very little Meat —- Generally should ne ir sd d like one ho | ete ae States and the Louisiana lottery| resistance to rare and should be given not LM ee aie Make ee dati bee Se A AL TR Ed Me bebe ah heey alfords never-fal ! jas not existed for about 20 ycars.| disease, Rel nikal that ionde: aiaar, pga ‘ 4 It is first on the | discover that the gang down Frye ‘Meat Guide’ >] Ing Satistaction in . a ies Sve ews pene r- | belt tain cnopel brotigd ic age | here tm not like the one he left contains 187 rec- America h A d : i 2 Q What is the fastest long dis-| children are | loin, minced “white..meat ‘ fires behind ipes and ‘will ‘be every erican home, it has a ; fance and the fastest short dis-| very much overweight chicken well cooked and minced. Pia atone bah heat Tet | f t k : tance train? very! ahd Houithean | well | and broiled or bolted fresh fish, | ~-,, "era Who would be | dhe eed J. O'Dea | sent fro) by Frye aken Oh a new elight to those q ‘A. The fastest short distance train | of if * | Crisp bacon, eggs soft f | in the baseball firmament. Your has just been given one of | & Co.,, on recei j Mee i ceaieik ride: of ihe Po needs regular meals so planned | p n, eRES soft boiled or | toast a nit mn f | £90 : who ave di ; i cna : te Phila-| that some time during the day | Poached. PeRcmicceh ad pt liait es pescceh eMart Rai | of 2c to cover d h fl | ie = x cid obtains’ all the ele Vegetablow—All Metis Te ee ht has to offer, and ‘while he is |. postage Iscovered the new fla- 7 if : | ‘OU can get an answer to || a eoaantial (Ao health aie | Biouid be -tusraly les | hard at the job, it will being congratulated, it might t | . vor of FE 5} “Dp li ’ ” i Rae wuesuon oe tet oesine | | should, be thoroly cooked ‘and | pang yeu. good return. Dut | well to. remember that It wan rye’s elicious” Brand formation by writing ‘The Seat- cae te Rs inca ty se ca keep in mind that the path of | not a gift by any means: It Me star Question Xaitor, 1333] | _ Milk i the one food of child. | OW cctery, ato pmatoes, stew- | 4 nds abruptly was a payment for services ren Bacon —_ o New York ave, Washington, hood which cannot be replaced eines prea! ice. puree of ther day Christy Math dered. . D. C,, and inclosing 2 cents in ye aa food Every child | with mith rnae k shag ont | ewson, or all that was left of | $36, v0 Thi. a | md acocing 2 cnt ti || clr, tod "very child | ity, go bane | eer, a ; o ‘ _| loose’ stamps for reply. No Epa Deve tron Cpe 25 £0 || od potatonaeacid epliiaet Mash- | jim, arrived in New York, and 1 A. HAZELTINE, mer | his mild-cured, stweet-flavored Bacon is ee | medical, Jegal or marital ad-|| Pints of milk dally. Hesides t ronl and Pinach, maci- | there was no one at the station oe UNIFO a al as vice, Personal replies confi-| | he needs cereal in tho morn HS ENG miN May | er mat blit. the nan awihel |. ehlet ae aa entire | ; RMLY GOOD because it is pre- dential. All letters must be ing and green-leaved vegetables 1 Ahora {aaa ih, ae UlOly WG: tAled to’ And Gn. Abe duced ly fr : A s :| y y to supply materiain os Tesiriaih Avellicia he havexpress truck, time. Waatilitop in “the lowe prohibitien’ | uced only from choice, young, grain- i" i y sential to eroyrite and davolop. baked apple “7 Bint Pa veces would have been met | shakeup, is going back homo to | fed porker: d= th i x oe bid i i acted qUAUAERY trcheeeeiutee ‘ | by the great ones in baseball, | become a constable, in the hope | Pp s and the exclusive Frye a vn hed: Y 4 rRat was when he was King | that he r i ‘ prun lee ude "7 make a dry pot € ree “pun nL Arm ies Ne a ean he Ith Olea pot | uring process imparts a mellow sweet- ; (ood oud he | tht and the hero worshipers A good many. yoarn ago a | ness that.makes this best of all break fase forbidden to children betwee have gono on another Jobs. amall band of women jn Ohio i. : 1 theoiigea of 9vatid’ 6 mene ween And the tragedy of it is that gave John Barleycorn tho first dishes a pure delight. Ments—All fried meats, corned it wan the opening week of the wallop by Kneeling in prayer | j beef, dried beef, braina, kid world’s serie in front of tho saloons jn thelt j pay hc A tind A Oite.$ | little home town, and men lke i y ‘nya ag Leable} game, goo# 1 DOF nese Cy N17 (hia is a query for Shor Hazeltine will be the ones that 0’ @OURSE the kidlets need new clothes, and shoes, and things | meat atey dreasi ry | A itt Matt Starwich: Do you will give him the final knock 4 And then the missus wants a dress and, like as not, a nated meaty sited ba SF the time you told this | out blow i nge from summertime to fall, with threats of front and Vogetablon — Filed vagot | writer in the presence of an ne Rh ah) | convinces I must heed their call, and spend a heap of dough of ail varlatlen, cabbare ae | other that the chief rea you | NOTED Eglin It makes a lot of difference when there's chilliness in the alr, You Corny SUCHE cate Breen | Ned tobe bherlte (wae! tliat | A i Vmining ens | can't go round with lightweight things you used for summer wear, {1 | raw articles auch as raw ol “a your children might say thelr Finger sent ty witonden | | Hurts fo see the kidlets kinda shiV@r in the breeze, 1 gotta buy ‘em | raw ontons and olive t |hna had wader iesbestoanorite «| ae worne Lessa ears ago Lo look 3 coats und things that reach below the knees Bread and cake—cGridae | that King county ever had? FMT ag RNY LS 1 know the wift nil x i 14 t r rel but | enkes, hot bread, rolt cot | | report, after spending ne eel aecretly, her heart would ache if shy on garments 1 I'm gonna cakes, also bread or cake with | NABLE to withstand the | oni tie seeound spb! | do the bent I and do it with a smile, I'm gonna ben proudlike diled fruit or sweet frosting U call of tho olty, irank |° “tgvery, Indloation’ that i man and keep her up in style Sail side Desnerta—Store candy, pastry, | Greathouse, 1-yoatold school | §w lots of gold in the athe is | ; { ithen, after all the family's set, with worries on the shelf, I'll hie up ple, preserve tart Nay coeepuriinaton, lett Horhelud Spuyt all the thon. vim 1 tothe attic and Wi rightly tog myself, Of winter frost and winter | — Cerealy Neady “to nerve ot | without lonve last week, telling | ford to LOSE into the prepact | | Wii 1 really have no fear, 1'l wear (altho It may look old) the coat dry cereat should not be given hin chuma he was going to «we | ton Oi, AUG DUORGRI: S| of I wore last year, fo any child under 6 years of what the great ety wan like | Mite An \ (Copyright, 196, for The Seattle Star) Age, Vrank will see that it ia not prospectors as for mate enna