The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 10

CAMERA ONES s ox 8 - oe enn emm Rens te” yebe sane Sooner ena iem PAGE 10 i Botered as ee f March #, 188 Who'll Write a Creed for Seattle? —-— a AN usually He's usually or ces in tl far as he THINKS he can go THINKS he life only as he adva 1 good as As it is with men, so is it with citie We, in Seattle, can be nobodies—or we can amount to a lot. We can get nowhere—or we progress without limit. It will depend large upon our frame of mind We have the best city in the country. But a lot of us won't believe it There are crooks in it, that’s true. And there’s vice. But the thing we don't take into consideration is the fact that those responsible for crookedness and graft and vice are a small—a minute minority. Ninety-five per cent of the population of this best city in the country are the best people in the country. Properly done, it will be an easy matter t¢ convince the other 5 per cent that, whil healthy for them. We've been attempting the wrong cure. Seattle is a healthy place, it isn’t The modern dentist doesn’t haul out the gas tank when he wants to pull your tooth. He administers a loca! anesthetic. We've been gassing the whole city to cure a a5 a result all of us are dulled and discouraged and sicke of it. th situation.” Anc ed by the effect € “one-too Au of which is inspired by a letter in the morning mail from Stanley B Miranda, who lives at 325 Broadway N. torial in The Star, aimed at those who hinder our city’s progress by going t extremes in their criticism, Mr. Miranda wrote: = “What this city needs is MORE FAITH IN I’ JF. In order to arouse } this faith, why not have someone draft a creed for Seattle folks, headed * by some such title as ‘I BELIEVE IN SEATTLE.’ ; “And, after it is written, publish a copy of it and furnish one to every citizen with the friendly advice to HANG IT OVER TABLE where their eye will catch it every morning. 5 . . THE HE STAR believes this an excellent Seattle would be a fine thing. It be erally to shift gears and go forward in It wants its readers to compile such a creed. For the best one, limited to 150 words, mailed into the Creed Editor be fore midnight, December 5, The Star wil suggestion. It believes a creed for ieves it would help Seattleites gen high toward greater prosperity. LOOK INTO IT! alrel HE STAR some time ago commended t to Mr. H Supt. Henderson of the street rail- ey Ways for placing sign-boards on stre« €ars running to the various ferries. A thing to help the stranger in town to } find his way about, it said, is a mighty fine improvement. A short time later thé signs disap- peared. Today a letter came to The Star from Harry W. Crosby, operator of the Crosby Direct Line Ferries. It concerned street car signs. It read, in part: “Two weeks after Mr. Henderson had placed boards On the street cars directing traffic to the Alki, Kirk. fand and Mercer Island ferries, he received a request The Star still believes ferry tion signboards on the street y & ar for the additional business they bring th« street car line. It suggests that officials look into the matter. y ia ? ? Answers to Your Questions ? ? Commenting on a recent edi- BREAKFAST identifica- are de- sirable, not only for the passengers, but ———— + Sa | Q From wh What in the tress of Vir the father « get the title P A, Col. John C. bof the president, Hitle serving on the Stickney of Vermont. that he hed been a captain in the state militia Of concer of t ening Q@ What ts meant by “persc ity” when we speak of a certain possessi “splendid per al ttera must ter starch to the water. with the Mie the A. Personality is that which con Heat Biitutes distinction, qualities that salt in a small pan and when + Make an individual interes‘ing and| hot pour in the corn starch. Kr forceful in his dealings with others.| until thoroly mized and mold into etn Woe unto them house-to-house, that field, till there be they may be p) midst of the © that joi ay field-te water. the ry alone in thi th.—Isa, 5:8, Pea a desired shapes A phzisn Q How are “salt beads” made? PeET ne } 5 ‘A. Take 2 tablespoons salt,1 table-| Q. When did Buffalo Bill die and ni aepechsaeecr ba peng! spoon corn starch and 1 tablespoon| Where is he buried? om his selfishness tha of May 5, 18 H| A TH( ———______ n ee, that @old water. Add water colors, dyes, A. Col. William F. Cody (Buffalo| * m whom that selfishnes rut: juices or other coloring mat-| Bill) died January, 1917, at the withholds some important bene. = age of 67. He was ried on Le fit.—-Emerson. a SCIENCE t Mou Hed Moun y), near ‘obo. [ OLD INHABITANTS | S| oO What i t aning of the STORIES IGYPT, Carthage, Crete, Yuca- word “mollycodd: iiss,” Cambodia tana: other {. One who lacks resolution, en tK LITTLE n toy: di cas ate re ng the lives of )¢T9V, or hardihood. Used in con ofld $0 me’ about tivilized peoples who lived thou. |'empt, it meana a petted, spoiled farm,” uthern pl effeminate man. @ands of years a A field tha er... "C was cuttin re—_— Il remains and old civilization | Sbout which very little is known ‘i | fe that of the ( NATURELAND } c began Pot the Pacific coast of the | sath ANP a United States. The prevaill | N the West | momer asked him fd@a that this section's ori | of strychnine his name inhabitants were red Indians laid out in bait fo ‘Mah name am Washin‘ton, Who were conquered by the | old hunters warn th |} ma'm,’ wa oly ; Spaniards is wrong. | the | “ Washi What a nice Many centuries before the | t name! You have heard of coming of the Spaniards and and not be dis George Washington, 1 suppose,’ before the red Indians of that comforted much by the poison. “"Yassum,’ returned the bo time, a civilization, or several But his flesh retains it Does yo' mean ¢t¥ilizations, existed on t " é cific coast of Char the —— people 1 in t ner ¢ t a Panta where. Been found is 4 and alina island have e bre y hundreds of ur man maker letons. y of them are feven fect in height. Amo the rel ornaments inlaid with pearl, abalone boxes, neck “his tap. Charley tc SMOKING ROOM 21 ~ ) JUGHT | ey | BONDS Unusual Opportunities Want THE St | | O cee AT I to Stay in Love? Then OUT OUR WAY CROWNING GLORY An BY WILLIAMS )| ant ra ere ig te (hed el jn } te © 188 WY MEA BERNICE, INC p |The Observer By J i} i made t " ed at t tr a perfe ¢ ma walt rowd 1 make t every Ir have stem time for thought that if you watch tho lg you can go strolling acros bustest without a ain gle thou. the panting auitomobl and y © th corner t for n get in five the mile laces, musical instruments and ardest thing of al | = % for high yields are to be ‘ Utensils showing a comfortable no has to send his found in foreign bonds. o method of living. killed. We offer: “4 cra Mid AR i 4 hers, Clty of (¢ 7 Bs i Montan steel Corp, ; ti { { i, * Hina Steet Corp, (Hungney) 7% 10858 k ; GEO. H. BURR, CONRAD & BROOM, INC. f Lh sf Curve | 1B "Ss get on a gait ‘n go merrily ! tight. That sluggishness dies ' tor noon or for night Jes’ bundle up well, and go Place. The thrill of it's rare, YM need, in your face as soon as the jee freeze ise for mornin’, good exerc ailin’ pellmell, Cut caper nd the’ tingling fre all over the h alr puts red, that A mon or a winging that ¥ or thi; on skates that are skimmin' th i ing real fun quite @ wonderful rug, and the SOON Aire coNyinced that it’s nice | It's nature gume und it limbers your frame, and it keeps all (Your muscles in tune, out your skates, ‘cause your ico #katin dates uve gonna be present ri y cr —a —— | ( Haperiences in Kxile ___J|| Another Installment of Countess Karolyi’s Own Story of U.S. Ban Vditor's the United States beenuse of something she might tol Amertenns, Countens Note: Marred from presumably By Countess Karol Copyright, 1925) Us, N 7.—{By Cab . r 1 Ht r Hola K T rema f« out guard MUSIC MAK we SO per month: XY Rent an Aldrich Ir you fall in love with the responsiveness, the sturdiness, on and tone of this Aldrich piano and decide, after trial, to buy it— Then we will credit you first six months’ rentals to the purchase price, Many people do fall in love with the Aldrich, It is built to win and hold your affection, $4455 $75 down, 24% years tacomplete, Sherman, Clay &!Co. ; Hvervthing in Must Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE * Listen More and Talk Less\ o -——_—— ee ae - f Mr. Fixit of The Star Are of Public ler boys 1 footh f' r t all e p t y I hi bal i plat i police dep I b Hop thé trafe ould get immed Wi and Mead st., t inter ave. to 46 on Mead at, hag late paved, the paving end th and Mead, with the rv it is @ rain, ost impassab’ The water lica f. ral days, and then we ha department If it can some sort street ur or © teach sk Baal 4 might Mr. Fixit: Why 4s not ¢ this ure fads car No. 8 heated as boys a ar are other cars in the tion who otherwise would These cars are very cold, an The suggestion it seer ‘one always he assed along to the cs open. What ca out it? B. Y, Henderson reports thai tho Madrona cars ax ers. Poss 1§ was out of or ys you complain o As for the open windows, thi oe wedien s difficult to regulate as long iyi geaca ok: wtare eramalie ‘ here are all sorts of people t I have seen both My husband is t know his the so support of two children, 8 anc cadouts. {I am 10. Could I get a widow's pen sion, and how would I go about it? MRE. J. See the pension department At 200 Broadway. If you have lived in the state three years and in King county one year you should be entitled to some ~ TOMORROW: the Future. “Hungary and ECONOMY EQAL mixtures At the Bunkers 10 A TON Mixture No. 1 is a straight steam coal, me- dium heavy coking, and suitable for all large heating plants with a good draft. Mixture No, 2 is made up of steam, nut and lump, excellently suited for use in furnace, rere or heating plant. A medium coking coal. Either One $5.70 at Bunkers Order by Number—Phone for Price Delivered in Your Basement For Sale Only by Wainwright & McLeod, Inc. “O01 Blliott Ave, at Broad Phone MAin.1218 Shipping & Fuel Co. %, Marginal Way, at Dawson GLendloO161L—M Ain 079 Pacific y } } J . j