The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 8

fae i 4 a | z; THE § ATTLE TUESDA OCTOBI 192 ao a — —__——- ——________—— - 3 my : ’ iis ; =) | (ot lr OUR WAY BY WILL IAMS (9 ki ] W ] | |The Seattle Star F Leet ead ans /| Speaking of the White Tue Ah Seventh re Sate, Way | ers es ( ‘ollared ‘Man’ n’s Wife} 3 * gemery Ste | HowDY! GIDDAP WHN THE waging , Mre. W Ferat : ote Went. 44th | edcamnem ter ey "ay { PUSCRIBE SUTHIN , aier F Org H _ oF 4 ‘ NOOZER'S JU’ >» \/ VERY IDEEOH) | aaa: c iren 4. Tar \ oie - eee wo thieg Az THo 1 WERE A “TOTAL WHAT “Tart y arid ce i a Dade \ Qos me . * * ant —__—- - - SHRANGER. SwenemP. | YOUNG MAN HAT A rege rs ° FLORIDA ABSURDITIES L CONT KNow WHAT | NEEDS,IGA | SIDE ¢ of tae | ae > THRASH SMOKEY, But HE f * artic! j I COULD HAVE DONE "Tc eave abarere ‘ 4 FINO | . r na ( ty THRASHING, | YY ib ping { HIM, HIS ATITIUDE was ' 1 xt ‘ I i by Wi i Pee AOR WES tans MADE TO.) 1S EATN ON‘. / 7 nos MORE OF AN INSULT THAN APoL ort poo Ee J a sy ” in Flor a li declared his HIS WORDS -AS MUCH ges | («en ¥ s grave danger « pletely o ear to the di AS "WH SAY-LOOKOUT A and ¢ ‘ da the state oo OS tea poring LITILE TOAD, You iy © simple t within, they stood an the \MIGHT GET STEPPED > for the visitor to look beyond the ridict le rafters rock again : ‘ lous phases of boom’ and see the real Which incident throws into vivid relief : basis of Florida’s development the two ways of handling communist , ' ate the rdities which are with Rece nother I member 0 ; across the Florida bot Greatest of parliament, a certain communist by the by righ earifiand « a , these is the swarming army of real estate ame of Shapurji Saklatvala, ited to fant for dn t " agents. No official count is av attend the Interparliamentary Union : af t om * the state has only recently begun a cer meeting at Washington, to which he wa San eudy for » t af ever & sus of its citizens who have er fide delegate. Secretary of State oy men ° realty business got scared and d him barred 1 epong p f " “My imp gained while eC try, thus dignifying litt 1 sweep the t Florida in ber, was th iF ji by putting Uncle Sam in the pe fer the ¢ 1 put ¢ tate concerns occupy from on sition of being afraid of hin ' sows . inf < mt one-half of all the offices along th The A ! fl did it differ It net 4 ¢ but . ups cipal streets of every Florida city allowed Delegate Pureell to ec right : t e 4 * range from tiny cubby-holes with space along They even let him ha s sa ar 4 enough for a desk and telephone to the Th an mcupad, on the convention floor ioe (f ? 5 sha luxurious full-floor establishments main Then, when he had finished SUG. sry r 4 tained by the pretentious sub-divisions verbe ting and icy silence, Presider athe dishes } 2 74 The small agent exhibits his wares on a Green arose and gave him the coup de and oh » into t nt blackboard erected on the sidewalk with grace with calmness, neatness and dis ~ his realty offeripgs chalked up under rere i chal i ' : BE some such caption as ‘For Today Only.’ Ow much Detter wus, than the bur M I A by t f T} St The other ions is furnished by the gling and undignified method of our d i (4 by) 0 le ar : partment of state! Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They high-grade sub-division possessed of a colorful Spanish name and a commodious office which compares in luxury with t lobby of a fashionable resort hotel “In Florida all the arts and wiles which America’s Selling fraternity has perfected are now for the first time on a large scale being applied by dealers in real es- tate. F florida is demonstrating that land can be distributed by mucn the same types of appeal used by the stock sales- man, the department store, and the the- atrical exhibitor. “Decidedly, the fair sex has its part in the general scheme. In the larger cities one encounters a class of women quite generally referred to as ‘bird dogs.’ This unflattering soubriquet aptly describes their functions which is to ‘point’ the prey.. The high pressure salesmen of some of the grandiose sub-divisions main- tain one or more of these ladies who es- tablish contacts with likely prospects, and after enlisting the proper degree of in- terest turn the prospect over to the mas- culine ‘closer.’ “The president of a realty concern was explaining why his firm had engaged a large staff of saleswomen. ‘We have found that many prospects hesitate to buy their home-sites until their wives can~* have an opportunity to look over the ground,’ he said, seriously. “To avoid this delay my firm has decided to add a corps of saleswomen to our staff so that the prospective buyer can get a woman's point of view on the site in which he irc interested and make it unnecessary for him to wait for his wife to see it’ And the public reads his announcement in the newspapers without a smile.” + LABOR’ $ WAY VS. KELLOGG’S AKE back to the Russian Red In- i ternational this message: The American labor movement will not affil- jate with an organization that preaches communism or stands for that doctrine.” Coldly measuring his words, President William Green, of the American Federa- tion of Labor, thus answered Arthur A. Purcell, British member of parliament and friend of Soviet Russ WHEN THE CURTAIN “(XOD is good and I am His child With such words, Senator Ralston sed on to full knowledge of “The Great heme.” : What matters it whether it was Adam or ape, to aman who can face death with * a faith like Ralston’s? ‘ Faith may not be knowledge; but, at the end of this adventure called life, faith is the greater. The wisest man can know but little of the whole, and, in the y edge which he acquires there is always craving for more; growing dissatisfaction and doubt. Man rises thru his struggle for knowledge and he must strugg i but happy 1 content he re viewing hur knowledge and his little part of it, faces the rising curtain of eternity full of confidence in “I am His child.” TWO AL SMITHS HEN Gov. “Al” Smith was in Chi- cago recently, he had a great recep- tion. But some accounts expressed dis- appointment that it was not greater. The trouble was that he made a good and jn- telligent speech. That was not what the loudest whoopers wanted. They were not interested in economy and efficiency in government. , What they wanted was “give us back our booze” and “oust the reformers.” | As the Smith boom goes 6n, this di- | lemma is bound to grow. There are two Smiths. One is the r Smith, who is an exceedingly good governor of New York. He understands problems of government, and administers them well. The other is the fictitious Smith, the “bully boy” who will bring an end to re- | form and put reformers, in their proper | places. There is no such Smith, of course, | and it would be a disgrace to elect him governor, or to consider him for president if there were. But when those who hope for this and those who fear it both find their mistake, RISES there may be some strange “switches” of a, who had support. | 2 ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? Q. Where 1s the richest ea field in the United States? ‘OU can get an answer to| leniarged by a special process Fd Gonene: | any question of fact or n-| | yeding. Thean livers, are cooked zr ae te | formation by writing The Seat- | | ashed, miced with butter and sca, tle Star Quest! | 20080 livers that have been specially jon Editor, 1322 sonings, and packed in Jars and sold Q Does copyrighting a t St) Tow, York “ave, Svaahingtot, $0 Sot 880% nd ure its being allowed to gothruthe| |, c, and inclosing 2 cents inj | im ,0" Parts of the world. Pate-de poalls? loose stamps for reply. No carpras (4 made in Strassburg A. No. The mere fact that the| | medical, legal or marital ad-| }2"4 Toulouse. | book has been copyrighted is not 4) | vice, Personal replies confi-| | f Quarantes that it can be sent thru| | dential. All letters must be Q Are © any exceptions in the mails without violating the fed-) | atgnea. the pardoning power of the presi eral statutes ~# |< f the United States great works were the church of St.| 4, ee a ih Nas the. power Q Are flaxseed and linseed Eustache in Paris, begun in 1552,\, ? f every na same? and the tower of Bt. Maclou at Pon.| (ive, 27ainst the laws of the United A. Yes. Linseed is an old Anglo-| poiee in 1552 | States, but he may not pardon (1) axon word and was undoubtedly iE ytiy an offense agatnat a atate law or taken from the Latin name for : , f vie 2) remove the disabilities incurr tt um @ What js the length c NM) by an impeachment flax, linum us dm t se sr ugarophable iment are aft s been bitten by a dog Q Who was Plerre Lemercte {. Hydrephobla is slow to de-| @ What was the origin of the A. An architect who lived in 'the| yrtop and the premonitory symp-|"e® of “Amazons or warrior early part of the 16th century. Hi8\ toms are usually not discernable for men | (10 days after the animal or peraon| 4: They ara sak to have come | _4 THOUGHT Yi” iten’ ana someuines ef th Paucar, and to have l takes three tweeks. tled in Asia Minor about the River eee Thermodon, where they founded the Pleasant words are as a honey G: What te tha Band of ily of Themiscyra comb, sweet to the soul and iq ised aw a nubstitute for cork In eek health to the bones.—Prov. xvi Of 1ite préserve Q. Are there any women burle iA. A alaa wood. It 49 the lightest)!" national cemetery at Arling- | | ai eebe wood kwown and grows in Central| Va E THAT would please alland | and South America, A. There are a number of wher H himself, toc undertakes “ee of soldiera buried there, They are what he cannot do—Dutch prov- | Q. What in “pate-de-folen-gran7 | buried in the same graves as their erb. A. This {9 a@ small ple made of | Wusbanta. | . paca Ke | SMOKING ROOM V SN STORIES aia a ze }) sete photograph tS | cousin,” #ald tha self.ac “reminds mo of © story 1 heard 1G the logs crackle and let the flames roa Images form in the when I Jant made A certain col blaze, Give me a fireplace; a spot on the floor, and let mo drift lege town. A young stud | off in a daze on very friendly terma 9 | Spirit of loafing !s holding me tight. Would that my~mind rent at | ‘A profoasor in’ the ar school, | @axe. 1 gan find comfort in flames flaring bright, All by myself, {¢ One day he dropped in to the | you pleane latte office and was shown a | Yurmth of the fireplace jx soothing and kind, letting me really relax, | sketch of a mi atedaatatn | mily gazing and resting my mind. That's liow such rantlessnes | We apparently nateap. | What's thi inquired the | Worry can walt while J seek for the cure that leta you start over | Aludent. A picture of a drunk. | again, Any old fireplace can ¢ jure the wornout and tired type en wot under the influence of | ef men bconiene Problems and trouble are waiting their turn, but surely il fren | ‘Oh, no,’ amiled the artist, them somehow, {f only they'll Jet my old dream fireplace burn, and ‘merely m little sketch of you T simply not bother mo now | made in the library the other Li, (Copyalpht, 1926, for The feattle Star) afternoons” 4 4 TATED RTS MRE ERE ATE © ean ey maa SERVO PYG, Are of Public Interest ( t er e ata Pt " * United 1 citizens because of Inability te ob 8 livelihe the MEIGHAN LEADS OPPOSITION The night of October 29 yield up a gov the p Moigh 9 WAs premier in the nist war administra none will predict ‘as high as Ha ways, immigration, and t al gainw i age-old ques f protect I © nual t te. {the E nim! ee r erais claim that the a ode to the United tates is simply the movement across the border that has a ways gone on, “the greater at ing the less,” and sly exaggarated oben: in: the Further, present hey ng only ts fairly cer regard to the tm: That whethe n to gain the ascendar 9 themsely © party in p the tes of the third need the ¥ progressive membe any legislation they may be depend The “World Series Kick” By Chester H. Rowell wet 1s 80 ¢ plonship tha people really care about, bu in a 1Ke commons, piring John onn nd M athewsons ure sotryt Rowell boys to ones, and en the and the school and cc tearm, and the bush leagues, tho sif ¢ aspirants goes on Many drop out because thelr active Interest exhausted many more because they are utelassed by” their next com But these are merely at a goal toward which a mil lion embryo ‘‘fans started with them, And h spirit of the game, the million » dropped by the wa feel no jealousy of the few arrived Tho {deala of tho million ‘back lots are realized in imagination when the world series culmin ates the season see EXT comes football, once a more exotic sport, It wan the enthusiasm of © colleglans, and they were a special class Rut now everybody or his friend goes 10 college, and tho “fan" and the sport who never went fre ax concerned as the alumnt ansoclation At its greatest had one for Now Thome, the kamen of f. dozen yant coliaeum, the world vornities have ataditing that are larger, nnd no stadium haw ever been bullt that was Inrge enough for the demandy on it Almont any “big game’ would have a hundred thousand spe tatora, if there was room. for them . é The archaeologist of the fu. ture will point out; "On that mB, ys — | MODE IRN their gladiatorial contests a moral by con YPORTS mor take al those who And on training f part in them even radio. There 14 ration for them, toc s helped etvt They aro ve used to modernize China and Japan, ‘They have c m success do us much good, and >» harm, — SCIENCB ———— ANCIE NTS | ger NTISTS tn Egypt con stantly are discovering that there Is very little difference tn the main aspects of life toda from those of the ancients of the Nile. Kven many of tho fundamentals in the teaching of school children h to be the same. proved tt Nearly 4,000 years ago, In pt, the “Letters of 4 to Hin Son,"” the there wan written, Thebes, Amenemn the city of Amen of a This work wa for Copies recentiy in emmes wa founder royal dynasty used ag achool text cen turies, in I ypt have been museu These letters are remarkabl. like the “Letters to His. Son," written thousands of yoara Jn ter by the earl of Chesterfield and which are well known as an English classic, ‘Those of Amenemmes, however, are con aidered even better Jiteratum than those of Chosterftid Well-todo Teyptiina of 4,000 or 6,000 yeugs ago lived, In the main, a8 comfortably as well todo people of téday, Vhere wan A slaye clans, but there was also a largo free middle class of morchanta, workmon, artlaty and small landholtera ’ er a ed | ‘AMR 78rd BS Hs = —— Canada’s Big Election Issue! It’s U. §.|\ ict ge mie anima’ | aero ee wat ment f ment ‘ The prog es—the age “ ' I F : Mr. Fixit: A few months ago TH ave birth to iid in one of yet the birth certificate, and = et ho will sipn uy y A MOTHER. department cal 9, aired TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 ‘ormation Mr. Fiztt doulevard at | noke at. : = you get them put Your family and home are your’ | greatest Joys. will bo happy all thru your | re shy In the presence of care of. trek gern o And avoid social gatherings. | Mr. Fixit: Your } ballroon: mo is your theater and war as nw during Featuring Flares, with rich silk linings. All popular shades. FUR COATS Ranging in Prices from 50 — to 107 is a wonder. No reason why anyone should not be pleased. Ranging in prices from... IN ADDITION TO OUR SPECIAL THE GIVING AN EXTRA 106¢ DISCOUNT. In Our Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Departments the In(ést ‘styles ‘are. haliig nd along with thelr pre nable prices are very | | | Boys’ College Corduroys Sizes 8 to 16, $3.50, Boys’ Suits With two pairs knickers or one long and one palr golf, or two pairs long; with vests, Ranging n prices from $11.25 to $20.00, according to style If you MUST have Suits Made to Measure see our TAILORING De- partment, which we have just added, OF the best worsteds, such es Metealf, Sterling, Stillwater, rseveranes Aad other Mills, wo are making suits, fully guar anteed, for $50 and up MAIn-<4) and you will get the de bac to: OCTOBER, Your Terms Will Be Our Terms BEAUTIFUL WINTER COATS Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed and Plain Pleats and Straight Lines. At the end of the 11th ave. and Roa the lights on the foun- tain have been demolished. Can ke P. &. The park board will take this up with the lighting department and seo that the matter is taken An old lady who served in the Spanish-American us to get Be The ho w me at Reta ah, takes bo rite to the super- ender i “, if you for five furniture ther supplies, give worth away, work out of thei 320 gave noth Who can I sce VICTIM. Prosecutor Colyin in the heoks, Even n for them are beat pay. They then I was ilk and took last ing in return about this? { Bee coun pe them to Business bu- reau in the Central bullding Mr. Fixit: Sunday KTW was | all over the map. Wednesday | night KTCL wes extremely broad on the peak and KR | the same. KFOA was fatr. I find KFOA the only consistent station in town, with tone, vol ume and wave. Can you fix ‘em? D, M. T. Mr, Fixit has a new radio } (and half the time he does not know how to fix that. Your | etter Is belng forwarded to O. | RL Redfer Spector of radio, I } in Smith building. Beaut REASONABLY PRICED and JACQUETTES, both in the plain and trimmed. a | 2 5 itr and OCTOBER SALE OF DRESSES 1 TERMS 10 OCTOBER FOR BALANCE OF THE MON'TH, ON DRESSE: 75 SON STYLE VALUE AND SERVICE Is Our Motto 3 iful materials "65 to LY, WE ARE c Just added to ou S5E OR Hose. All shades lines, the Famous KAY- I full fashioned. s e thread and $1.95. Hats in-all the sweep- ing Millinery shades lieve we sell the best $7.75 to } > i Nes $7.76 in Seattle. ¢. \4 {> Others up to $14.75, / ) Don’t fail to take advantage hat of o ERRYS GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN, WOMEN and BOYS 1015 Second Avelttie Whintio-Take Iievntor We be- ur OCTOBER offer. nd Spel Just Over