The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1913, Page 3

» have ears, class 4er ~ T — THE BRIDAL PAIR By Robt. W, Chambers . ’ 1 ow PART Il Do you remember?” she asked (Copy taht hf w ‘yambere) | again. (Continued From turday) Rosamund! Do you mean Ros “I cannot believe that we have/amund? How should you know pok t ach other that?" he faltered. do not even know| ‘The struggle for memory focused rely th was once all his groping senses his eyes & corner in the land of childhood | seemed to look her through and where we sat together when the through World was younger How can you know?” he repeat She said “Have you/ed unsteadily. “You are not Rosa mund. * © © Are you? © * ®&, ‘ She ts dead, I heard that she was “That sunny corner in the land/dead. * © © Are you Rosa @f childhood. mund t* “Had you been there, I should! “Do you not know?" not have forgotter he replied “Yes; you are not Rosamund. | troubled * © © What do you know of ‘Look at me," she said. Her|her?* lovely eyes met his; under the pen-| “I think she loved you.” @trating sweetness of her gaze his| “Is she dead? heart quickened and his une ing memories. and grew restless soul stirred, awak The girl looked up at him, smil-| ing, following with delicate percep: | tion the sequence of his thoughts. | 2. “There was a child,” she said, He bent nearer, “I love you,” ‘years ago; a child at school, You/he said. “I loved you from the sometir looked at her; you nev- | first And shall forever, You @r spoke. Do you rememd He rose to his feet, staring down knew it long ago.” She did not move. at her. You knew I loved you?" ——————_————| “Yes, I knew it.” And when at last he had had his | say, the burning words still rang in her ears through the allence. A curious faintness stole upon her, coming stealthily like a hateful thing. She strove to put It from her, to listen, to remember and: un-| derstand the words he had spoken, but the dull confusion grew with the sound of the pines. “Will you love me? to love me?” “I love you,” she sald; “I have! loved you so many, many years; I—1 am Rosamund—" She bowed her head and covered her face with both hands “Rosamund! Resamund!” breathed, enraptured. She dropped her hands with a little cry; the frightened sweetness jot her eyes held back his out stretched arms. “Do not touch me,"| she whispered; “you will not touch | Gold Medal, Loadea, 1911 Largest Sale WICH GRADE Team Word Five o'clock tea time. Ridgways most famous grade ts named “Five O'Clock"—7Se. per pound Will you try packages—quarters, halves, | ram eo apa Invigors- he ting—Hot or Iced. All High-Ciase Grocers = Order Trial TODAY! MAY MANTON PATTERNS. PHONE MAIN 6035. SMART PLAIN TAILORED SUITS, $15.98 For Women and Misses. ‘A choice new lot of exceptionally dressy navy blue plain tailored suits that have just recently arrived and are ready for Tuesday buyers. The coats are made with the 36-inch back and moderately cutaway front. Strict- ly correct for fall. The skirts are plain with kick pleat at side. Good satin linings. The high priced stores would not think of marking these less than $20.00, but we have marked them (sizes 16 to $15.98. 48) Lace Curtains, Yard Draperies and Rugs Nottingham Lace Curtains !n white and Arabian, 50 inches wide and 3 yards long. The rooming house and bungalow favorite. 98c Price, a pair . Cable Net Lace Curtains 2% yards Jong and 42 inches wide. The right curtain for service, at Bungalow Scrims 36 inches wide in stenciled borders with plain cen- ters. Your color schemes can be worked out with these pretty 15¢ materials. Price, a yard .... in a nice line of| Leaded Glass Effect in Printed anvocrensyfinsys | Scrims; also Plain Centers with patterns; also in white and Ara- a bian; 46 inches wide; 19¢ foe rders; « 10c Ard seeeee sagpringdiasg Three-Fold House Scr i0e si red and green | | Cretonnes, 25 inches about 30 patterns to Golden oak frames. Price, each choose from; a yard... EUW) Shs Bh terete | Tapestry Brussels Rugs—Fioral Curtain Etamine or Volle, ©! and Oriental patterns; size 9x Bi) rugs in this lot white and Arat an; inches wide; a yard Scotch Madras Curtains, 2%) :|Wool-Tone Fibre Rugs, size yartn lend Oph 1 Amees 1 | oxi? feet, Excellent fogs tor waite cue Brehin; bedrooms. We have them in a pair tan, brown and green @ designs. Price, each $8.85 Same Rugs as size 9x | 10% feet, priced 7.65 Silk Department Main Floor. A new arrival in Fancy Dress Silks that make up bea tifully for street suits and afternoon dresses. Shadow stripes, bro- cades and other pretty designs and styles; 27 inches 95¢ wide, At a yard Heavy Pongee Silks, suitable for suits and coats; 36 inches wide, $1.50 value. One day's sale— Tuesday only-—at a 98c at, | * $1.50 | Scotch Madras, 36 inches wide; | makes a very pretty drapery for glass doors or window Price, a yard F Linen and White Goods Department. “Economy Basement.” Choice fabrics — maximum quality at minimum cost. Many astonishing values tomorrow. TABLE LINEN 68-inch all linen Bleached Table Damask of Irish manufacture, in several very attractive designs a good value at $1.00, pe Special price, a yard... 83s LINEN SHEETING. above; 90-inch Ali Linen White Sheet ing in a medium weight; used tae 4 agar el pes extensively for ladies’ summer] Spectal line tours ne creas suits, Owing to {ts extreme} serges for cl 5 ee suits, etc. Values up Special o ee $1.29 Mne in Fancy Mixture 56 inches wide; $1.50 Special a 69c width can be cut to a g ad-} dies" vantage. $1.25 value; 97c special a yard ; WHITE WAISTINGS. 27-nch White tings in fine e and weight; and medium w A good Suitings, goods. in checks, plaids, stripes and] yard ates figures. Extra good 10c ‘A very special line in Novelty value, at a yard ‘ Suitings and Mixed Fabrics, in black, navy, red, gray and checks, also whipcords, etc. Sult- able for suits, skirts or coats. 26 inches wide and splendid good values at a 49c A Embroidered Pillow ¥ Cases. Handsomely embroidered hemstitched Pillow Cases, made of geod quality mus lin; standard size These are in five exceedingly pret- ty patterns. Look like band work; worth 65¢ a pair cial price each Coupons, Trademarks Hamilton Bonds, Tobacco ‘Tags, Soap y Bring them to the Bureau on the Third Floor. |. See ‘Short 1S'to | mind earth: \s |be—God help us! | renow me, will you?—not Wait til Tun pressed her hands again let them fall, staring straight at him I loved you so!" she whispered, “Why did you wait? Rosamund! Rosamund!" erled sorrowfully, “what are saying? 1 do not understand; Tecan understand nothing save that I worship you, May I not touch yout, touch your hand, Rosamund! 1 love you so yet—not stand! ‘© her eyes, then now 8 he you And I love you. I beg you not to touch me--not yet There ls something—-som why ll me, ay | “Do you not know? “By Heaven, I do not!” troubled and amazed She cast one desperate, unhappy | glance at him, then rose to her full height, gazing out over the haay valleys to where the mountains be gan, piled up like dim sun-tipped clouds | Dear, do you not understand?” | she sald How can I make yw understand that I love you--too © yourself to me, Rosamund et touch you-—let me take| you | Will you love me always?” “In Hfe, tn death, which cannot part us, Will you marry me, Rosa. mound ?” She looked straight into his eyes “Dear, do you not Have you forgotten? years ago today } The unearthly sweetness of her white face startled him. A terrible Nght broke in on him; stood atill In hie uw tand? I died three | dull brain” words were! sounding—his owa words, written years ago When God takes the and leaves the boy allve, | there grows in it, sometimes, a beauty almost supernatural.” practice. A thrill of fright trated him, plercing every vein with {ts chill. He strove to speak his lips seemed frozen: he stood there before b hastly amile stamped on and fn ais heart, terror. “What do you mean, mund he sald at last “That | am dead, dear. not understand that? I thought you | knew it--when you first saw me at the cemetery, after all those yea since childhood. * * ¢ not know it?” she asked wistfully “I must wait for my bridal.” Misery whitened his face as he rained his head and cross the has smeared and marred the fair the sun grew gray as he D ak face, Rosa red. Stupefied by the crash, the ruins of life around him, he stood mute, erect, facing the west She whispered, “Do you under- he sald, “we will wed You have been {I!, dear; but | it te all right now—and will always! Love is stronger | all—stronger than death.” I know {t Is stronger than death,” she said, looking out dream fly over the misty valley. He followed her gaze, calmly, #¢ renely reviewing all that he must ¢, the happiness of wed. lock, children—all that a man de sires. Suddenly instinct stirred, awak- ing man's only friend—hope. Aj lifetime for the battle!—-for a cure! | Hopeless? He laughed tn his ex- eitement. Despair?—when the cure} lay almost within his grasp!—the work he had given his life to! A month more in the laboratory—two months—three—perhaps a year.) What of !t? It must surely come how could he fail when the work thi of his life meant all in life for her? The light of exaltation slowly) faded from his face; ominous, fore- boding thoughts crept in; fear latd shaky hand on his head which fell heavily forward on his breast. Science and man's cunning and the wisdom of the world! “O God,” he groaned, “for Him who cured by laying on His hands!" see Now that he had learned her name, and that her father was alive, he stood mutely beside her aring steadily at the chimneys 4 stately dormered roof almost hidden behind the crimson maple| foliage across the valley-—her home. She had seated herself once more | upon the moss, hands clasped upon | one knee, looking out Into the west) with dreamy eyes. | “{ shall not be long,” he said) gently. “Will you wait here for) me? 1 will bring your father with | }me.” “T will wait for you. But you must come before the new moon. Will you? T must go when the| new moon lies in the west.” | Go, dearest? Where?” “| may not tell you,” she sighed, “put you will know very soon very soon now. And there will be no more sorrow, I think,” she added timidly ie “There will be no more sorrow, he repeated quietly. “For the former things are pass- ing away,” she said He broke a heavy spray of gold- en-rod and laid it across her kne she held out a blossom to him—a blind gentian, blue as her eyes. He kissed it. “Be with me when the new moon comes,” she whispered. “It will be so sweet, I will teach you how divine is death, {f you will come.” “You shall teach me the sweet- |ness of life,” he sald tremulously. “Yes—life. I did not know you lealled it by {ts truest name.” | So he went away, trudging stur- |atly down the lane, gun glistening on his shoulder. Along the row of village shops loungers followed him with vacant) eyes. He saw nothing, heard noth-| ing. The landlord of the Wildwood Inn sat sunning himself in the red evening glow. “Well, doctor, |tired to death. |you say?” The young man repeated his | quegtion in a low voice, “The land- ford shook his head, “No, alr. The big house on the hill is empty—been empty these \three years. No, sir, there ain't no family there now. The old gen- tleman moved be sald, “you look Eh? What's that there,” His— hie the landlord dead nat sewing by Ain't it three “Three years woman, biting off her She's burted tn the fam pr the hill, She was ari little thing ‘Turned nineteen, landlord, flectively daughter?” “Why, doct the open years, Mart today,” eee t gray nouse nsed, Windows @ lawn, shrubt with weed which had sne an he The & hill was ¢ edges tang Hin dog, ter him, cowered northward acr r and swift » strode he stumbled on, the lon clouds faded, the golden the west died out, leaving clear sky tinged with green Pines hid the went as toward the hill where she him Rosamund!” The pines answered him “Rosamund! The pines replied, answ Then the wind di { there was no answer d st and south the thickets, swaying, grew saw the alim silver birch mering like the ghosts trees dead; he saw on the eal di rod. He tured to his wife, mused folding his newspaper re yen the fields of young repented she's who window hy? satd the thread ily vault ght pret the on the nd doors very, and 8 paked af turned Swift and as & sunset Heht tn @ calm. faintest he awaited ering to ed away when he jarkening vil He os gin moan a his heart|his feet a broken stalk of golden The new moon had drawn a vell across her light; sky were very still While the moon lasted eyes open, listening, his lowed on the moss and earth he lay face pil It was long He had seen it in his medical after sunrise when his dog cnme to | HE STAR-—MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913. }him; later still when men came And at first they thou agieep. ATTENTION FOLKS! ANOTHER CUMING! GOOD AS THIS ONE! This will be an en- tirely different story than “The Bridal Pair,” for it is written by the great O. Henry, whose peculiar style is abso- lutely unparalleled. It is a story of the Coney Island boat and Florence and——~— But—just wait and read it for YOURSELF! SATURDAY! IN THE STAR! Did you story? Of course, you did! You couldn't help it, could you? Well, we have an- other one—just as good, too—coming! It will appear in The Star Saturday and will be illustrated by one of the most famous of American artists. like this HEADED OFF AT N EGRO SLAYER ALTAR; SPANKED LYNCHED BY MOB Sixteen-yearold Angel {s locked up in her bedroom today |Hanged to a cottonwood tree Price, who | body riddled with bullets and then and 1syearold Albert fs disconsolately nursing portions of his anatomy Price went to the Spurlock farm |day. looked out! just outwide of this city, got a lad: | mur uniit world. Something | ger and placed {t under a window,;4t Cogar. A m In approved style the girl sisted to the ground to “borrow” one of Fath lock’s horses, rush to this get married. Spurlock jumped on horse and set forth in pw what he thought thieves. and his bride-to-be prefer the curtain over what happened. Neither }anxious to sit down since Don't pull it! Full it! TO SYERRTT am and 638 p. 20, 0.30, 9 #008 SRATTLE 4 » “RVERETT. WASIL Minneapolis Montreal ... New York . Pitteburgh , Ot. Paul, Min: x City, lowe Toronto, Ont, Washington lutte, Kansas City and 8t. Joseph to Many Other Pointe higher fares, 10 THE EAST DALY WILWAUKEE TRANS WILWAUKEE EMPLOTES gardi car ri address . A. P. CHAPMAN, router CHicaeo' MILWAUKEE & ST, RAILWAY Becond and Cherry Reattle away three years ago.” “You are mistaken, 1d the doc- tor; “his daughter tells me he lives were He won the race. to draw| ubsequently been very | RTT SRATTLE RBAN MAILW. th av Ajaa Drug Did veal HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June 16 Spurlock Did you had hoped to be a benedict by now, |#aturat tender was as er Spur. elty and another ureult of horse Price Butler's | Liquid Tooth Filler, Druggists, 25c. |—Ady. | ay ~ Limited m. Loreal 1 pear Store, Limited | m, Local Proportionately reduced fares fo the East. Return may be made through California at alightly: Going Limit 16 Days... FIUAL RETURN LiMIT OCTOBER 31, 1919 Liberal stopover privileges aod choice of diverse routes offered. TWO ALL-STEEL TRAINS F -“The Olymplan” THE FINEST TRAIN across THE Continent an “The Columbian” MILWAUKEE SEAVir® (MAL THE WAY ACROSS THE CONTIENT For additional: information re- f sleeping rvations, etc,, call on or = IR, Gen'l Agent Passenger Dept. J. L, CRISWELL, City Pass. Agt. PAUL OKLAHOMA CITY, June 16 his with kerosene and burned was the fate of Bennine Simmons, a negro, at Anadarko to: Simmons was accused of the of Susie Church, aged 16, » stormed the An adarko jail and carried Simmons to They agreed | the outskirts of the town, where he was strung up. At the Society Until Wedn. “The Stolen Loaf,” “The Trai ae tion of a Savage,” “Bunny's Birth y Surprise,” “Vitagraphers at Kura,” “The Heart of an eee At the City Until Wednesday “The Country School Teacher,” “Caught With the — Goods,” “Glimpses of Montana,” “The Max fe Elixir,” “Sidi Hadj!’ Moursouck.” ces un At the Olympian Tonight “The Misjudging of Mr. Hubby,” ndere oe At the Yesler Until Wedn “Captain Mary Brown River Pirates,” “The House Darkness,” “She Must Be Ugly,”| “Hattie’s New Hat.” ’ ary At the Alhambra Until Thureda ” Y, ‘The King Can Do No Wron| three reels; “Gaumont Weekly. ee At the Grand Until Wednesday “Tongue Marks,” “The Launch. ing of the Edgar H. Vance,” “The Drummer of the Eighth.” eee At the Clemmer Until Wednesday “Alone in the Jungl reels; “His Tired Uncle, Weekly,” “The Capers of Cupid. oe At the Dream Until Wednesday “The Governor's Double,” “Nearly in Mournin, “The Professor's Predicament,” “Atong the Nile.” ee At the Circuit Until Wednesday “The Yellow Peril,” three reels; “A Study in Sociology,” “The Head of the Ribbon Counter.” eee At the CI A Until Wednesday “The Wino of Madness,” “The Chateau of Chenonceau,” “Death's Marathon,” “Max's First Job,” “Brought to Bay.” . . At the Melbourne Unt “The Speed King,” Baby Slept,” “The King’s Messen- ger,” “A Problem in Reduction,” “Via Cabaret.” Gets New Knee; Quits Crutches PHILADELPHIA, June 16.— Through a discoverey of Dr. Alexis Carrell of the Rockefeller institute, the surgeons at the Methodist hos pital in this city have enabled Anna De Larenzo, 16 years old, to throw away her crutches and recover from a congenital tuberculosis knec Joint Dr, Walter G. Elmer grafted a new bone tn place of the tubercular sub: stance. He made a new joint by making a new point of contact be- tween the two upper and lower bones. The knee is now as pliable as though the child had never been treated as an incurable, Best modern outside rooms in Seattle, 25c to 50c. Stewart House, 86 West Stewart (near Pike Public Market).—Advertisement, Wednesday While Her SEATTLE WATCH THE CENT 2 Big Stores Noted for Low Prices OUT OF The Hla PRICKD DISTRIC | EDS HOUSEKEEPERS’ DAY—Tuesda TACOMA } lc pkg. Hair Pins. ix tonne = T PROFITABLE FOR HOUSEWIVES lc Corset Laces lc pkg. Common Pins | STUDY OUR ADS—THEY ARE A GOLD MINE ic Colored Post Cards FOR THE PROGRESSIVE SHOPPER le Silk Flags a ia reae i ce ihavhiend of tie: Tease none le for 2 Shoe Laces I a at knowledge r qualities and lc Lead Pencils price. | lc Silvered Thimble Never before leach < lc Handkerchiefs portunities of sa ell-known | le Cotton Tape as this store le Hat Pins YOU ARE SAVING MONEY; tell your neighbors of 1c Embroidery Floss “THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY” lc Card Pear] Buttons LACE CURTAINS ains of Not $1.25 Curt tingham I splendid patterns and standard pair... O9C size, 200 Lace Curtain Samples in white and ecru; choice, each C 8 the C $1.25 All Linen Irish Da choice patterns. Dark Comforts; just the $1.50 usual price; House Grocery Speel 12,er* "Scan 206 io, ta Rev. BG i0e package Gloss Starch, 4 hae 25c¢ WY cavaevases 2he package of Gold Dust c lic) \= Agents for Standard 2 Year-Old Babe | Toddles 3 Miles) S| RENO, Nev., June 16.—All sec- tions of California bounded by Loy- alton, Beckwith, Portola, Sattley and Susanville were in an uproar from 8 o'clock in the afternoon un til late last night, when the 2-year old daughter of Mrs. John Grandee, | with a milk botite in its baby hands, toddled down the road, It was no’ missed for a couple of hours, when the distracted parents gave the alarm, Telephones, automobiles and) horses quickly extended the alarm to distant points, and thousands scoured the country all through the night, | Late at night the baby was found | lying against bushes three miles froia home, asleep and unharmed. June. This is the month when roses bloom And blushing bride’ and nervous groom Start forth upon their honey- moon, Long worked he for the price. They try to act and appear As if they had been wed for a year, But from the tresses o'er her ear There falls the tell-tale rice, Scenic Cafe meals are absolutely the the markets afford, and our fe perfect. We have en. the highest clas vaudeville entertainers of the stage in Seattle PROGRAM Mins Belle Manning: Mins Helene Vall Comedian Mis Frances Grey: Lyre Soprano |P Mtr. Chas, Stifeman,... Violin Wonder Wininifred Dolly. . sss Plantast JA Plume. + Floor Mgr. PILLOW TUBING MUSLIN, TOWELS PILLOW CASES 13 1-2c for 20c Pillow Tubing 200 wide and free f 1 our first Housekeepers’ day, ay 2 Houeskeepers’ day, each ......-+++0++ weight, linen finish, Shelf Oil Cloth Housekeepers’ day, Hundreds of yards 9c Each, 15c Pillow Cases special a yard— eae untae Again we will place on sale those 42x36 2Z27C Gass. Regular price good musiin deep hemmed Slips. ch —— Se a yard, House. Bpecial Each ....+eseceseeeeeveeoees 3 Napkins, Mercerized keepers’ day, spectal Damask, values $1.50 ‘or Best 75c Sheets doz, size 18x18. jousekeepers’ finished with generous hems. JM spectatesre” O8Y IMPORTED LINEN DAMASK WATCH 98c_ 98c, EXTRA LARGE COMFORTS cca 7c for 10¢ Dress mask, 68 inches wide; very 98 Shields Housekeepers’ day special, a yard.. C Sc Paper Doilies, full package 3c for 5c Hooks and 10c Yard, Pure Linen Crash. 29c for 40c Hesper Cloth. 50c dozen Barber Towels; Red Border. 39c, All Linen Crash Suiting. $2.98 for Beautiful Sateen Comfort Seconp Ave. AT JAMES ST. J re good designs; well filled and dust free s' day, each— 40 inches Special for rd 132¢ 1-3c for 12 1-2c White Muslin grade; firm, pure bleach; 14e for 19¢ Yard Duckling Fleece. 10¢ for 12/2¢ Yard Short lengths Muslin from the Lonsdale Challis 290 for 40c Bath Mills. Housekeepers’ 1 36 inches wide. M “Ee prep Re SISA rosy fe 30 Beets 2 eh Size 18x28 Table Damask ud 98c for $1.50 Fringed x Heddle 9c for 12 1-2c Towels 18x36 Good patterns in Bize S0x5 Huck Towels with neat double red border; | 40c Mercerized Table size and weight most in use. Damask; heavy 9c ". 48c 98c AYARD | JHE ENT thing for summef camping; Mectety day SR ad. 56 Eyes for Collar Supports for 5c Cube Pins 9c pair Infants’ Hose 5c a dozen Shoe Laces 1Sc for Sanitary Belts llc for Ladies’ Black or Tan Hose 98c 1c 3c Patterns Next to That 42-Story Building BATTLESHIP PLANS STOLEN ling to a new declaration by Dr. A, NEW YORK, June 16—Plans of|K. Graves, the former German | two of the latest types of British| agent, who was released from a battle cruisers, the Ajax and Queen | Scotland prison to enter the Eng- Mary, which were secretly guarded lish secret service against Ger- by the admiralty, are in the posses-| many. Dr. Graves will not tell how | sion of a rival government, accord-!he came into possession of secret, Canadian Pacific. SUMMER. TOURIST TICKETS To Eastern Destinations, on sale May 28th to September 30th. Good for return until October 31st. You may stop both going and returning. For full information as to routes and rates, Spply to pa W. H. GORDON, Agent 113 West Holly St, Bellingham A. B, WINTER, Agent 1519 Hewitt Ave. Everett C. E. BINGHAM, Agent, Sedro-Woolley - J. W. HALL, Agent, Snohomish W. F. ROBINSON, Agent, Anacortes ibe G, BENJ. POINDEXTER, Agent, Bremerton E. E. PENN General Agent Passenger Dept. 4 + 713 Second Ave., Seattle.” ’