The Seattle star. [volume], May 10, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
4
wkm men <ur THf s.mir* Kotnmnn
ir un ■ or mrwtrmn
■mka »( Um I sltMl r«~. 4Mnrt»<««a
Maml >1 th* ■■I.WIII, SmMl*. M **«"«
.1» n<«,i h, i_h» •»<" VnNhkmj
HATRED OF A RACE
"The fact is of interest that every appeal to race hatred
which is use«l by Jhe California demagogues against the Jap
anese has been used in turn acainst the Irish, the l»ermai\B,
the Swedes and Norwegians, the Jew*, the Italians ami the
French Canadians "
The foregoing rank falsification from the editor of the
New York World well illustrates how little people in the far
Fast know about the Jap question and how willing they are
to cover up their ignorance with downright lying
No Californian, demagogue or sincere patriot, ha* used
against the Irish, German, Swede, Jew, Italian or trench immi
grant the unmentionable objection that is justifiably used
against the )ap. and it is an objection based on race hatred.
The Japanese as a race have a low estimate of woman as
a created being and as to the purpose of her creation and
uses to which she should be put. And Californians refuse to
put their wives and daughters within the influence or effect
of that low estimate. Save as to Orientals and blacks, there
is no state in the Union where there is less demarkation of
nationality than in California.
The intermingling, socially and commercially, and the in
termarriage of Americans and Iri«h. Jews, Italians and French
strikes every one who at all studies the conditions in C ali
fornia. .. . .
But the Californian does draw the line against the brown
man. who. at home and in California, complacently regards all
femininity, from 1 year to 100 years of age. as natural acces
sory to his vileness.
The government of our country depends upon the character of the
men who rule It—the character of those men has lt« genesis In the
home. The character of the home I* made and enlarged or "m.ted by
the woman who la the mother of the home. The national capital la
founded on the national hearth.—Lavlna Hart.
Whate'er my soul may long for,
Whate'er my syea may ••*.
The simple faith of mother
la broad enough for ma.—Jack Crawford.
WHERE YOU GET THE XATIOXAL
GAME HOT ASD RAW
The big h»ll club* are takin* car* of themselves pretty fairly, thank
yoo—especially the on«» that aren t content to live on their reputation.
80 let's have a chat today about the little clulm
There* clean, wholesome fun In watching hired men do your
ball playing. Hut (whisperl the true reason ao many thousand ball
head* In tlila town do their sporting that way, by proxy la because,
plaxrue take 'em. they're retting old. Besides, as with reforming,
so much easier to boas a lob than to do tt-
It Isn't In the big leagues, however, with their high admissions
and fancy salaries, that the national pastime has Its strength. Us In
the back lots, among the amachoors."
If you want to see HEAL sport, If you want to observe the human
animal at work with all his pore* open, follow your small boy to the
nearest free dlamood and watch the ktds at play ..... . ,
No chance there to poae or preteu'l What you get Is the gamo hot
mn'i raw, with old Adam sauce soused all over It.
And think that, while a few hundred high-priced professional* rainy
revel In newspaper glory, ther- are, this very day. throughout the
Vnlted Stat*.*. LITERALLY MILLION'S of tensed up amateurs who
Bet neither pay nor publicity, but who give all their spar<* lime and
■pare change to baseball with the enthusiasm of a great passion and
count It no sacrifice, but. Instead, life s keenest pleasure
They are the PIJVTKRS OF TIIK OA ME, the arch of Its support,
the prop of Its destiny We want to hear more about them. Our readers
should know them better. We've tried In the past to keep pretty closely
In touch with these kids of Class A Y 7- but this year w« want to
heat the record.
So come on, fellows, and tell ua about It. Olve ua your stories
and your scores. Stare, we want 'em. Aren't we printing the NEWS.
There's • song that I sing, when my soul Is aglow
With the rapture of love undefiled.
When the wealth of the world I would gladly bestow
For the innocent Isugh of a child.
When alone on the mountain a bright, shlntng star
From Cod's jeweled crown sems to peep.
While some one Is holding the gateway ajar,
I sing, "Mother, rock me to sleep."—Jack Crawford.
And yesternight I saw her cross my chamber.
And soundless as light, a palm-branch In her hand;
Her mild eyes she bent upon my anguish.
Calm as an angel from the blessed land;
Mother, Mother, is it thou I see?
Mother, Mother, art thou come for me' —Dinah M. Mulock.
PROMOTING JUDICIAL DIGNITY
After a conference to devise means of Increasing the "dignity
of the Judicial office, the Justices of the superior court of Massachusetts
have decided to don flowing robes of black.
They did not favor powdered wigs, once deemed so essential to
Judicial dignity. But If the rob-s don't produce the desired effect. It
will be easy to add th<- wigs. The learned Justice* are di ?> rrrlnel to
have respect. If they have to experiment with every garemnt known to
courtroom annals.
Abe Lincoln sometimes wore a nightcap and a shawl. Ho dlc.n t
go in very strong for mere "dignity" In dress; yet somehow his memory
seems to be reaping a pretty fair harre»t of respect. Maybe the fact
that he never tried to be otherwise than human had something to do
with It. ,
"Dignity" which has to be got by dressing a part is ofen not worth
the effort. "The apparel." Shakespeare tells, "oft proclaims the man."
and it Is wise policy to be In fashion with the time. But we don't reel
at all sure that the Massachusetts Judges are choosing the best way
to re-establish the prestige which their office once commanded
I*t them try the robes, by all means —a Judge in any robe would
atlii be a man But if the wlsbed-for respect falls to follow, permit
us to suggest an alternative:
Be fair, human, sympathetic. Stop weaving into law the prejudices
of a claas. Let the subject of the next conference be not whst to put
on but what to cut out—in the tangled jungle which men Ironically call
"justice." Try really to promote substantial Justice as between man
and man.
Then It won't make much difference what clothes you wear (hough
you lived In a forest and wore the skins of wild beasts, civilisation
would force a pathway to your door and coming ages bow In honor.
From my father I Inherit my frame and steady guidance of life,
but from my dear little mother, my happy disposition and love of story
telling.—Goethj.
There are smiles and tears In the mother's eye.
For her new born babe besides ber lies.
Oh, heaven of bliss! when the heart overflows
With the rapture a mother only knows!— Henry Ware, Jr
IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL
THE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Editor The Star: The Star Is to
be commended for the editorial on
the employment agency graft In
the Issue of April 26
That thsse Institutions are per
mitted to exist. Is Inimical to the
spirit under which our forefathers
conceived and nurtured this great
country of our*, that we, their pos
terity, might enjoy the blessings
of liberty and peace The desire
of man to exchange hi* energies, for
a mean* to further that which we
call life Is but a working out of the
law of self-preservation; thus
these concerns sap their tribute
from the very fount of his exist
ence.
I shall not take *pace to cite the
nefarious methods of these Institu
tions, as many examples of their
atrocious practices have been aired
from time to time In Tho Star, but
rather suggest a remedy. There Is
little use to try and legislate
against them, since these vampires
have their clutches on the purse
strings of the worklngman, and can
pour In a stream of gold that will
smother any hill or pigeon-hole any
measure to curtail their graft.
EDITORIAL PAGE. OF THE STAR
Could not tho abolition of tho
private employment agency be put
to the direct. vote of the people, the
name an the double-platoon system
for firemen?
If so, I believe for once the
worklngmen would hang together
and shnke the shackles of this 20th
century peon ego from them and
render null and void the condition*
which permit, thin bread-and butter
tax to be levied upon them
CHAS. J. HULL,
2200 Hlath Av; City.
VARSITY BEATEN
BY OREGON AGGIES
CORVALMB. Or, May 10.—He
cause they were able to hit w hen
lilts ivero needed, the Oregon Aitl
cultural College won from the
Washington University In the first
of a two-game series by a score of
10 to 5. Washington tilled throe
pitchers, but all were batted freely.
GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE. —
Cincinnati man who rained chick
ens gave the fresh eggs to his
mother and bought storage ones for
fcln wife. Hhu got a decree.
v , , | gj ■
♦ ♦ ♦ I)> ♦ ♦ ¥' TL**t!
(Copyright, 1113, by thn Newtp*p*r Knt«»rprt»« Association)
ROWING
(towing In thn rMMi why Mini Invented th* motorhoat.
The equipment for rowing constat* of one rowhoat, one pair of
onre, our «t«-«-i> rhnl nn« pair of I>rn » n lungs. on* sturdy back and a
ImugiH i of blisters. An ample •mount of waveleta to float th« hont alao
la ossentlal.
This fart r<n-a without saving Not no the (mat. tt does not vo
until It haa been poled off the gravel with ttto aaatstance of a variety
of hreathlce*, printings exclamations.
The next prooeaa for the daring oarsman Is to seat himself lately
In the craft It can l>« done aud often I* none. It I* done even *i*h
ont tipping one's fair passenger Into thn mtnimw-hsutited depth* Thla
Is generally accomplished by leaping at the boat when It'a not looking
and getting a firm giasp of starboard and port. Then kneel gently »nd
assume a anting poature, hut do not set nervon* If your f passenger
acreama. You have merely aquaah*d her au miner bonnet, which In
no way affects your right to navigate In government charted watera
Having fitted the oara In th* oarlock —which la no mora difficult
than threading a needle or flying a kit* In a cellar you |VMMi to
Inaert both oara In the briny at a dlatanre behind your back Then
pull smartly on both paddles. Thla la to put your craft la motion, ao
heave yo' According to the way the water aplaahea depends the atti
tude of your lady crew. If you are the one to be deluged, ahe will
gleefully tell you that you have caught a crab On the other hand, If
Iter new gown la drenched, she may Indignantly command you to get
ont and walk, leaving her to wig wag for real male assistance.
How boats are used sncceaafully by pearl dlvera. fishermen, life
aarera. duck hunter*, bait caatera and bait drinkers.
Hocking the boat la to rowing what looking back at the scenery
la to auto apeedlng tt la a Jolly prank which rarely falla to a<-ore -
in the llat of "Orownlnga for the Heueon." The aaddeat part of these
tragedlra la that only on* fool boat rocker ta ever caught In a stngl*
accident When th* day cornea that two or more prcfeeawmal aklff
shakers are caught In a alngle boat wreck, the auinmrr reaort towna
will hotat flaga and declare a Jnyoua holiday and the gueata wilt not
have to eat bread pudding at dinner
There ta no prettier sight than a deep-chested youth rowing a
alender young thing who recline* behind a p«raaol Hut the atx-ctacle
of a fat woman being propelled through the heat and glar.- by a 108-
pound fountain pen—that a enough to tnakn even a mute rowbuat ataud
on end In proleat.
- MOST ANYTHING -
BUNK
Well, girla. I'm back—a sadder, bud-welser gink.
Chriatlne waa a dear. And I suppose I wss a hyena.
We disagreed alnce the day I found out that her profligate brother
had squandered the family fortune As you already know, the last scene
In our matrimonial tragedy waa enacted at Olympia.
I'm now going to look for a wife who has no money. The less she
hss. the better. If a number of girls who are broke offer themeelves.
I shall choose the one that owea the most.
• • • • •
Th "fish walk" has succeded the "horse trot." "one stop." and
"Argentine tango" In Waahlngton, D C-, dancing circles
But those folks hsve nothing on us right here In Seattle Our
"totem frolic," "bear prance." "tlllkum toddle," "potlalch squirmer."
and "hillside wiggle-wump" beat anything that the East eve' heard of.
The "pctlatfih squirmer" will be the most popular dance this sum
mer. It Is danced on bended knee midst guttural grunta like an Indian
death ritual. Take four etsps backward, leave your partner'a embrace,
whirl 20 times In ss many dlesctlona aa poaalble without stopping: then,
If you'rs Still on your feet, go to the punch bowl and swallow a soother.
• • • • •
Japan'a new miniatsr of finance la Bartsn Takah-Caahl.
If he apelled his nsme Barren Takah Cashl, there would be a little
aersc to It. Belter still would be to revise It Into more modern English
and call It Broker TAK E SOME DOUOH.
• • e • •
ANSWERED BY MR CYNTHIA CREV.
I play the bass v|o| in a theatre orchestra, but am greatly handi
capped by corns on my feet anil fear I shall have to retire. Can you
help roe! ®-
Do not retire. Learn to play the cornet.
• • • • •
I have been married only three month* and (here am many things
about baking and rowing that 1 must learn. My husband says niy
br<-ad Is fine, but ask* me to tnakr It In sfjuare loave* Instead of round
onen My recipe Is for round loavss and 1 can find none for *quare
loaves Will you please print on<>? CLARICE HORTKNBE BMITII.
M*ke the dough In the usual way and ahape It Into round loaves.
Then add pieces of dough to both ende of the round loaves and place
them In a square pan. beating the dough Into the pans with a wooden
mallet.
• • • • •
Oo the stripes on a barber pole run op or down? L. W. S,
Yes.
• • • • •
What will remove freckle* from the elbows? MADELINE T.
We feel quite certain you are mistaken In thinking they are freckles
They are probably toadstools.
QUESTIONS THAT MR. GREY IS UNABLE TO ANSWER.
How ran 1 cover up the spots In a polka dot wal*t? M D R.
• • • • •
Can a wooden leg bo checked at th® Luna Park natatrolnm? D. D.
• • • • •
Where can I buy lennl* s'-ed for my lawn? O. O.
• • • • •
Is there a city ordinance to prevent a man from driving an nuto
mobile through a bowling all«y? L D.
• • • • •
Who wrote the song In which aro the words. "It's a bare! It's a
bare"' « WS_
IT'S UP TO SEATTLE PEOPLE
TO PLACE SEATTLE-MADE
GOODS ON GHOCERS'SHELVES
The grocers of Seattle are not ti
blame localise the people of Seat
tle do not buy more Seattle-made
goods.
'Time after time." said a well
known grocer to The Star today,
"wo have stocked up with Seattle
manufactured article* — article*
that are Just n* good and In many
Instances better than ttie Knstern
mad" products, but tie Iocs! peo
ple, from force of habit, perhaps,
continue to a*k for the Eastern
*tuff."
"It Is n ally up to the j.< ople who j
buy." said another merchant. "If
th< y will only n*k they peed not
demand Seattle-inado goods we
will all be only too Kind to supply j|
their wants It In a pity that Seat-||
tie ha* for nil these years over-j
looked this greatest of all ways of!
lunklng Seattle bigger and more
prosperous
"It. Is Just as-The Star says. If!
for only one month Seattle people
would ask for Seattle-made goods!
every family, every workman and
every merchant would feel a decid
ed improvement That's the on*
mire way to keep Seattle on the tip- |
grade — buy Seattle-made goods.
Forget the widely advertised past
ern products arid buy Seattle prod
ucts, that are Just ub good und that,
. TI*F. STAR SATURDAY, MAY 10. Itfjl
BY HERR IACOB
SCHLOSCHfiEIMER
are chnaiwr. Let's keep the money
nt home.
"Of course the manufacturer*
have an Important part to play In
this canif Tliey must make good
articled, then they must hoont an<l
exploit their Roods until local p<-o.
pin kn"w of th<'in, and until they
will n«k for tin-in Junt ns naturally
n* they now nsk for widely adver-
Used products "
I Gold MrdNl, hrndon, 1911 I
M B hi
ITf1 Tf m /»>«
l ive o'clock tea time.
Kidgway* nw«t fatnotw grade I* named
M Five O'clock" 7Sc. per round
Put up in beautiful silvered air tight (
parlctgea—quartets halve*, pounds.
R.ron rnical, I )«lit*htful and Irrvigora h
ting—Hot "f I« ed.
All la Ms (•rorrm
Order Trial !'ark««« W*A.
JT
OulfEfi act
AAWtHy:.
Children do not fully under
stsnd their mothers until child
hood Is over. In the formative
period they simply accept
mother as the eentrsl figure In
the home, end under her brood
ing care develop their individ
uality ard become what she
means them to be.—Margaret
Sangster.
JOSH WISC SAYS
"Speakfn' o' th' Simple Life. Dunk
Fridemush says all he wants Is a
pine stick, a Barlow knife and con
tentment."
BUY SEATTLE MADE GOODS
There Is No More Practical Method of Roosting for Seattle Than by Purchasing
Goods Made in Seattle. Tell Your Grocer, Butcher, Druggist, etc.. That
You Insist on Seattle-Made Goods Wherever Possible, and
WATCH SEATTLE GROW.
Bakeries
E C T I C U T PIES
. §. ; ' '■
Case A Ca»e. 511 Fifth Ave. W.
Flour
ASK row
"Centennial Best"
FLOUR
Fountain Fens
SEATTLE PEN CO.
of
lllffh (Irnilf I mitiftiln l'w« nntl Ink
Fountain P«n«
Tlitril Arr rlmnr M imi.
Foundries
Seattle Stove
mm work,
///J i N. Schwchm, Mgr.
• / ALL KINDS OF
CASTINGS.
IIAHHIMOV sr. AMI I KIIKI *\.
I'llimn Main SH4t,
/ lard tar
I'lioni*- Main 10ft7
tSgr sy llimltink, (Intinrul
11 «*.»J tli llreud nnd
s£l3BooPj To»*t of All KlikU.
IXIS-ISI7 Itnr
A PLEASANT DAY
(THE WINNER)
The moat pleasant time of my
vneatlon wua n day apent on the
anaahore. 1 started about I'i o'clock
! in thn inorriltig with tny older sla-
I tera and brother. After we urrlvod
'at our deat I nation, wo selected a
<lean, shady apot
under aome fra
grant evergreen*
and close to a rip
pling brook. Aft
er a short rest
and a drink of
: fresh, cold water,
we went to the
bench to wude and have Ixmt rlde'i |
| along Urn shore
After two or thru* hours we got
hungry, went back to camp auil
j built n tiny camp fire and spread
our lunch After lunch we hunted
j four leaf clovers, inosaoa aud wild
flownrs.
On our way home we could over 1
| look thn ninny bluffs and points
and Sen the aall
| boat* and achooo
i era It vraa auch
' a pretty acenn
that It brought to
| memory I/ingfol
j low's poem. "Th*
Mglithousn":
"The rocky ledg*
run* far Into
the sea,
And on its outer point, tome
mile* away,
Th* lighthouse tlfta Ita maeelve
masonry,
A pillar of fire by night, of cloud
by day.
"Even at the dietanca, I can aee the
tides.
Upheaving, break unheard, along
Its baee,
A apeechlets wrath that rise* and
subsides
In the white Up and tremor of the
face."
—Lalla Ericksen, age 11. ?f.45 !2lh
Ar. N. W.
I I
THIS 18 EASY
A membership contest. That's
the Circle's next content. The
wi-«kly prlto a*ard, a handsome
pound box of raady, will bo
Riven to the boy or Klrl who
sends the Circle Club the largest
llal of nam** of boys and *irle
who di.a'.r® to become Circle
tuenibers The contest will
i-toM Friday afternoon at J
o'clock Naxflea sent In after
that hour will not be considered
In thn prlto award, but member
ship ccrtlf|e«tea will, however,
b<> mailed to those boy* and iflrla
contained on the list. Only the
names and addresses of the ap
pllcants nre neiessnry
Hotter start huatlln* toddy,
Clrrl«lte*
JOINING FAST
The Circle's big membership In
Increasing with rapldlly. A* many
a* 20 applications have been re
ceived pitch week for the taut two
month* Owing to a mistake made
In mailing the meml>er»hlp. tboae
boys and girl* who have DM In
for Tarda the past month and who
have not yet received the certifi
cates should notify t'nele Jack to
thl* effect Eighteen letter* were
received thla week
Hnre are some of the le'ter*
"Dear t'ncle .Tack: Please *end
me a memberahlp card. 1 have
mmy friend* that belong to The
Star <*Irele. I hare been wanting
to Join for quite a while.--Sylvia
Hodge. fi~o3 l»ayton av."
• • •
I>ear T'ncle .lark: W> take The
Star and I read The Star Circle, so
1 would like tf Join I'lenae send
Hats
Hive Your Panama hat Cleaned
Where They Use No Aolda.
PACIFIC COAST HAT
FACTOr Y
Phone Ballard 568.
Free Delivery.
Macaroni
Washington Brand
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli,
Alphabets, Elbow Cuts,
Egg Noodles.
Manufactured by
A. F. QHIGLIONE A SONS
Oil Clothing
Geo. A. Johnson Co.
Manufacturers of
"Johnson's Hob!" Oil Clothing
and White Puck Clothing.
1110 \\ I Iffj-fourth NtriM'f.
!*h<in« Hallnnl 4ftft
Ornamental Iron
PACIFIC ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS.
Munufarturvra of
l "" rk^
Ji-UJ
», • " V»m«« |M n> Hon t fir. \\ i«m!i
Fatter ns
Western Pattern Works
ami tfeat imj utppKi! nhop in
tlm city.
r»tU*ni«, Modrld IHd Muhlnf
OMlfni.
lA2* PI rot Avenue Mmitli
Phonn Klllott 2*l ft.
<3IJuqM/LCMC^L
How many times hat the name fate overtaken you, Circle boytf
Boys will be boya, and whoever heard of a swimming "party" in whle*
there was no "Chaww-Bsef"?
me a membership card. —Mae Man
ning. Raymond, Wash.
• • •
Dear t'nelo Jack: lam a boy of
10 year* and In the Fourth grade
We have taken The Star a long
time, and 1 am Interested In The
Star Circle Please send roe a
membership card -Charles Dowell,
435 Kighth »t, Bremerton, Wash.
• • •
t>ear Uncle Jack: I am 13 years
old and In the Seventh grade. 1
would like to Join The Star Circle
club and have a membership card
—Beulah Jones, R. K D. No. 1,
Box 71, Knumclaw, Wash.
• • •
Pear T'ncle Jack: J read The
Star Circle everv Saturday night
1 am In the Fourth grade and am 13
years old. Please send me a mem
bership card. —Carrie Lowe, Mt.
Vernon, Waah.
• • •
Pear I'ncle Jack: 1 have been
reading The Star Circle corner and
wish to become a member. Please
send me a membership card. —
Edna Gampp.
AN OLD BARN
Prom my window I can bop an
old barn which seem* to be quite
deserted. It ha* many of Its
boards broken away from It* sides
on one *lde there 1* a tall bush
which 1* ovt-rKrown and crooked.
Whiting-Smith Pies
ARE BETTER
At Cafes, Delicatessen*, Market
Sta'ls and Restaurants.
Phone Elliott 3631.
Portable Houses
Colt**'* Bunvtlov*. Otriit<*i>
AU ■lr.cn and ntylrn
Mi(l» In BRATTI.B and shipped
mry*hi»r«
Satisfied ownnn ar* our r*»f#r«»nc<»B
Attnu'tlf c—Vn Irenhlr— ononilrnl
(lot our prtroa h«for«t r<>u buy or build
\MKIil< W I'dHT % 111 I'. HOI Sf. CO.
M itln SH.M*. HOAI Annie llhlg
Rattan Furniture
Rattan Furniture Mfg. Co.
Maker* of alt klmln of
REED FURNITURE
We Ho Repairing.
2845 Sixteenth Avenue West.
Phone Queen Anno 474.
Salad Dressing
•tMK.M, I'Olcrt.K'S
m\gi I Tom* Mud*
r- MAI \l> DRRffSrNQ
Without (Ml
NATOim \l^»
■J wtiii on,
to" jit No Ret tar.
'M* Hold by *11 Grocurm.
Phone Main 2097
• PACIFIC SHOW CASE &
CABINET WORKS
Wi mnkp Screen Doorw and Wind >wi».
l.«t u* help you to kflrp out tha
riiM
Ifllß Hftfnlh Avenue.
PHONES ZSZZJT
RATES'AJ-ffft
II» oftrvto r In eft/. 1U %
THE VICTIM
(Near-Winner)
Pies
IShow Cases
It Ist quite an tall aa the barn lteeit
In front there are many thistle
we<;d« which half hide the doofr
way. Tin* door Is open as If to is
vlte you In. But inside there are
no inviting thing* The one f**a
Is broken entirely out The
manger Is broken down and there
Is no floor.
I wonder If this desolate place
will ever again have an
—Lester Fey, Monroe, Wash.
75 COMPETE
Laila Erickson, »to 11. living it
7545 12th av X. W.. won tie O
cie's weekly prlzo offer for the best
short story. The contest closed
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Set
entyflve boy* and girls competltM
In the contest.
A list of the boys and girls who
sent In stories worth an honorabjl
mention follows:
Edna ('askey. Seqitlra, Wash.;
Mary.Lee; Dticoramun, 1451
W. 57th: Alice Stewart, 413J 41st
8. W : Gladys Clothier. 4034 61«
8. W : Margaret Monson, SJ6I
Denstnore av.? Pattle Schwartz
115 18th av.; Lena Llnd. AigoM.
Wash.; Dorothy Adams. 4035 34th
W.; Ruby McDonald. Isasi'iah; Se-
Una Stewart, 4132 41st a* S. W.
MODERN eiegantlr flings#
rooms a* lowest rates at Hotel Vlh
ginus. Eighth and Virginia, nesf
Westlske Elliott RO3 ***
Soda If ater
GEORGETOWN SODA~
WATER WORKS
Distributers of
Bottled Coca Cola. Cherry
Cheer, Wysa Celery Phosphate
and all carbonated beverages.
Phone Sidney 591.
Suit Cases
m. a ci. "
Manufacturer# of
Suit Cases
wmnt ..!hi ifi
Mfr. of CASK MF«. CO.
Suit Prim,
linen Etc A tITM
rh " n "
sonih m£> Urn:-.:::: -MS
Writ. for •• ''ThU.nuRS
«*»twi iiui» •_
Is Your Brand Adver
tised Here?—
IT SHOULD BE!