The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 9

A Story by Fred L. B Photographs Posed by ceeding Chaptere Will Be Week , ‘ : er, hak engaged to ve with Mine CHAPTER FIVE Josiah Bunne sat in the front parlor of Mrs. Rafferty’s boarding house on Phinney av. waiting for Miss Flynt to appea Mra. Rafferty had tried to enter tain him with tales of the virtues of the late Mr. Rafferty, whose por trait, done in crayon and framed in stood on an easel fn a corner om The photograph of » crayon Was a copy was of the frame. soodness waa the| wilt of the r in a cor Of marvelous late Mr. Rafferty, too good for a/ world: 80 he was took with | ng consumption on a Mon-| and died on a Thursday, leav-| ing’ Mrs. Rafferty a lone and lachrymose widdy | Runne wes distrait. Fatling to hold his interest, the landlady took herself off. And presently Mise Flynt appeared, with hand out- stretched, and not trying to hide the gladness in ber eyes. Bunne did not see the hand. The girl halted before him, puzzled “Ive come to tell you,” he said,/ “that there isn't any need for you to try to fool me any longer. You! have made enough of a fool of me already You must have laughed to yourselves—you and Parmenter Di K HOT TI ‘OR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg | Breast Tea, or as the Germaa folka| call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,”| any pharmacy. Ta &@ table. spoonful of the tea, put a cup of} Dolling water upon ft, pour through | ‘a sieve and drink a teacu; at) any time. It ts the most effective ‘way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bow els, thus breaking a cold at sce. It Is inexpensive and = entiroly Vegetable, therefore barmiess— Chiropractic) The Road to Health. t went you whe are Mi to know about Chiropractic, because) tt fe such = wonder ful means to «ive you) back the health may have despaired of ever regaining If you will call et my office and ist me piain the simple na-| tural principles of this method of treat- claim that Chiroprac-| tle and tion, Indigestion, rhew- neuralgia, | tree conm ‘nation || 7 who come 6 | | | . m_ Evenings from Fe | DK. A. M. JOHNSON *12-#12 American Bank Block Kecond st _Madison—Main 2788 Monty Brewster Not Crazy, His Friends Declare 4 Wealthy Youth Causes Big Sensa- 4 tion in Aristocratic Circles by Spending $1,000,000 in a Year | Monty Brewster, the young man who is causing a big sensation in aristocratic circlea by his reckless expenditure of money, is not crazy, according to statements made by several of his friends Recently Mr. Brewster began spending money tn such vast sums as to cause many persons to ques tion his sanity He openly de clared that he intended to spend| all of his fortune of $1,000,000 in| one year. Since that time Mr.| Brewster has backed several theat rical ventures, has purchased stocks in “get-rich-quick” schemes, and has entertained lavishly. His last sensational act was the pur- chase of a palatial yacht with the intention of taking a hundred of | his wealthy friends on a tour of| the world | “Just let them talk all they| want; I'm going to spend a million dollars within a year, and I will not give away one of it," Mr. Brewster told a close friend. “I have an object in doing this, and Vil be winner $7,000,000 if 1 sue ceed.” ‘Brewster's Millions,” the eur-| rent bill at the Seattle Theatre : this week, 1s one of the best pro ductions from a viewpoint the| entertainment-loving* public of this city has had an opp inity to wit- ness this season, The atre fs mot in the theatric: t seat may he had 0 cents, or for inees. The Ball the si tandard of a| Advertisement, Mitebe tings are up % road show to the A“ The Story Ende Saturday, | impossible. ff, Uluetrated With Theatre Players. Suo Published Dally During the Posed by Miss Ragan and Dwight Mea 1 admit it was clever.” “I don't know what you are talk- ing about,” said Miss Flynt. “Yes, you do, You know what you have done.” “What have [ done? I tell you I don't know what you are talking about.” You told!” Miss Flynt’ brow was knit. Then she blanched, “Told? Told!” she breathed. “You mean—?" “T mean,” and no the words came with @ rush, “that Parmentor told me there wasn't any hurry about getting the engine patented, as I alone knew the secret of the basic idea I mean that I told you that secret because I trusted you, and ¢ and I were the only persona tn the world who knew It. I mean that you fooled me, and | tricked me—oh, I am not proud to fool I have been!— | think of the and you told Parmenter! I mean that Parmenter has had the en- gine patented and that my applica- tion has been turned down! That's what I mean—that—”" “Ob, I am sorry!” the girl erted. “Cut that out!” sald Bunne, his voice harsh, and he laughed with out hemor. The girl was angry then, “I did not tell!” “Who, then “I don’t know. He found tt ont some way. I never trusted him. I teil you I did not tell!” “You Me!" said Bunne, and ab Tuptly left the room. WILSON’S TRUST PROGRAM SUITS EVERY FACTION By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Preal- dent Wilson has accomplished the He has devised a trust program which commands the ap- proval of Oscar Underwood, Theo- dore Roosevelt and James R. Mann For good measure we might add the | New York World, William Randolph Hearst, Champ Clark, Loyis Bran de: i the stock exchange What fs ¢ answer? The program is federal—that meets the prescriptions in Roosevelt's messages from 1901 The program seeks to restore and regulate competition—that meets the suggestion of Louis Brandeis. The program seeks to un- interlocking direc- of Representative Stanley and the Pujo money trust investi- gators. The program looks to a beard for justing well-intentioned big business to the requirements of the law—that is what de- sired by Mr. Gary of the Stee! Trust and George W. Perkins of a certain group of the pro- gressive party. And finally, the program looks to a general supervision of rail- way security issues—which is t Investors in such securi- in order to give mar- ket value to such property. If there is to be any opposition to, or disapproval of the president's program, it will come from thre other quarters democrats; (2) the La Follette re publicans, who fear the “legislation of the watered capital in railroad properties; (3) the advanced wing of the progressive party, who say that all these trust remedies are futile, and that the only way break a trust {s to take from It the special privilege on which it rests its patents, its monopoly of mineral lands, ita private car system, Its pipe lines, ite land monopoly, ete, as the case may be This group Is represented by mer Ike Louis Post, Gifford Pinchot, Vic tor Murdock, George L. Record and Francis Heney. © WHO SAYS WOMEN CAN’T RUN A BANK? “BERLIN, Feb. 13.—The Berlin Woman's bank, which is belleved to be the only bank in the world run for and by women @xclusively, has just completed five years of exist to ence. The bank's assdts now amount roundly to a quarter of a million dollars. It pald a 5 per cent dividend in 1912 fest modern outside rooms, 25¢ to 50c, Stewart House, 86 West Stewart—Advertisement, (1) the states rights | de of the Beattie Theatre. The Hon. Horace Parmenter was perturbed | A cherished plan was going awry. | True, at small cost he had a val }uable patent which was bound to | revolutionize aeronautics. It would make him rich. But it had been borne in upon |the Hon. Horace that he would like }to be more than rich—-he would ike to be respectable. If he could | but make a “killing” he would fore }go the large, but risky profits of shady finance. He realiged that) he had flirted with jatl more than once. Now he would even be hon est. He would join the Episcopal chureh, the Rainier club and the Chamber of Commerce, and build @ mansion on Capitol Hill. He was a finick. He liked the material comforts. Well, that man ston of his should have every com- fort and loxury. self, the lord and master of the establishment, sitting at the table a table snowy with damask linen, glittering with stlver and cut glass, and groaning with delicactes. There chair. And at the other end of t table—? He was far from olf. He was a “good-looker” still, Miss Fiynt had smiled dermurely when he had called her “my dea’ She, too, was a “good-looker.” And smart. That was his plan. But Miss Flynt had spilled the beans by calling him a alippery old swindler and quitting her job with- out giving notice. BEYOND BELIEF SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 12.— Here is a case where not a relative could be found for an estate of a quarter of a million dollars. The fortune was left by Brandley H. McAdoo, formerly of this city, who went to Chile and became wealthy building railroads. He died tn 1912, and stnce then all efforts to find any relatives proved futile. When You Smell the Good Food Cooking And It Mekee You @ick It le s Sure Sign That You Need Stuart's Dyepepela Tablets Tt fs time to pay attention to rour stomach when the sight or he smell of food makes you sick, for were this not the fact the stom: ach would not cause such @tagust | upon the part of the sense of emell | and taste whea meal time comes | | around. | All the world has to eat. You men who walk to your meals like you do to a drug store for medi. cine, should at once realise that there is a relief for you. This re- Met is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta, ‘The Dyspeptic: “How can a mae | live In @ emeil like that?” | Taste, sight and smell all have) fn influence upon digestion. If one | eats something that does not taste | good one retards the work of dl-/ estion because the juices neces. | ary to digest the thing eaten will pot flow in correct proportion. other band, good food taste | with the always excite through actual contact the food in the mouth or throngh the sight or sense of smell, | unless the stomach knows that it) cannot digest tt. | We thus readily learn that the simple act of giving nature the di-| gestive fluids she needs, will bring back all the Joya of good eating, and tasting, smelling and seeing dainty dishes will excite a rousing appetite. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are composed of natural ingredients that a worn ont digestion simply welcomes with a wild delight. They enrich the quickly so that if y an out-of-the-ordinar, atre sore of a dinner, Just carry a Stuart's Dyspepsla Tablet in your | pocket, take it after the meal and you will digest that meal | Your druggist will supply you with a box, no matter where you | Jive. Price 50 cents, the i ihe [clenched teeth He pictured him-|* would be a sedate butler behind his | | ‘THE STAR—FRIDA ‘A MAID ANDI AN AIRSHIP IUGQUUUNENEOUEUAERUUAEEEUUUQGRRREUUAAAEUEUUGEOREOOUUOAEEROOUUAROOGEREUUAHONOUUUHENUEOUUUONEREUUUAEREUUUOONEREOUANOGAAUANEEQ}UGOONOneOUO4anoUOuoaneneudnegneensanooceneeneny “"Lo, ‘Squint!’” said Detective Freeman, who found Hauffmann at Billy the Mug’s. “Squint” returned tha, greeting with counterfelt enthu ma, “Tennant wants to see you,” sald the detective. “What for?” asked “Squint,” who wasn't sober, “He ain't got noth Ing on me.” “We just want to talk over old times, ‘Squint,’ Come along.” Chief of Detectives Tennant, when and Freeman had “Squint” leloseted in the former's office, fixed on the veteran a long, m ‘° lent stare, “Squint” squirmed ‘'Squint’,” said Tennant, “we've got a man in a cell upstaira who calls himaelf the Royal Beyptian Clairvoyant and Hypnotist, He says he knows you.” Never heard of him,” sald Squint.” He says there's a swell in the Smith building named Parmenter Horace Parmenter—who's a friend of yours.” “Squint” maistened his lips with his tongue. “You went to Parmenter’s office awhile back, The hypnotist was there, too—and a girl.” Squint” started to protest and deny, The Tennant stare changed from cold malevolence to ferocity The Tennant voice hissed through Don't He! yours!” And “Squint” tatked. (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) Talk—or the can for ERT CON ETRE SL NEE English Beauty Tells Complexion Secrets *“ Through @ fortunate meeting with _ FEBRUARY 13, 1914. Suits and h lady, noted for her daz mplexion, many — recently kin. revealing the you and beautiful sin undern rote ny drug like cold or 0. Every morning tn w otf the wax tiny particles of worn-out cuticle come off, too. The action is ao gen |tle and kradual there's a fort. 10s « wonderful treatment, it not on ein off the faded n. but all of Ite defects, ak r freckles, pim woman lady for a removing formu viite th pint witch hy 4 thie le so effective that just one ap tle the finer tin Or the deepe —Advertisement. OUR RESERVE FUND {a established for additional protection of our members against any possible loas. Tt fs built up by the sadi- tion of & per cent of the net earnings each year until it reaches 5 per cent of the amount credited to members, and is always kept there, This is one of the provis- fons of the state law under which we operate. For over 12 years we have never paid less than 6 per cent to our members, On December 31 we deciar- ed dividends at the average rate of 7% Per Annum Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association “A Mutual Savings Society” Established 1901 222 PIKE ST. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER Just arrived—two car- loads newest and latest designs, 50 exclusive pat- terns imported papers, To make room for new goods, we are closing a large number last year’s designs domestic papers at half price Globe Wall 907 Second Av. ldirector may say Tailored to Your If You Don't Take Advantage of This MISFORTUNE You lose and lose big, if you don’t take advantage of the Court’s last call, and this misfortune. The keener your sense of economy, the greater will be your appreciation of the values offered. These reductions are not visionary dreams, but actual realities. In fact, they represent the greatest reductions yet recorded on wool- ens of such high character; for the regular prices were $7 to$10 lower than other concerns could quote on equal qualities. All #15, $18, $20 Trousers to Order from Any Material $2.75 All $2252, $25, $30 Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Your Only Meas- ure for $ 132 English Woolen Mills 3rd Av. at Spring -TwoStores-704 Ist Av. AT IT CHUBBY HELEN EARNS BIG MONEY JUST PLAYING WITH HER DOLLY SANTA BARBARA, Cal,, Feb, 13. —Chubby little Helen Armstrong is going to be a grownup star some day, nice, thick pay envelope, all same grown folks’ kind, by merely Little Helen being natural and doing what the director telle her to do. “Play with your dolly,’ Helen, as if there were no one around,” the to her today. And “run through that door, pat mother sitting at that chair just as if you were telling her a great big secret,” may be her day's di- rections tomorro But, whatever it may be, It ts perfectly almple. Yet one of Lit- tle Helen's chief claim to the nice, thick pay envelope is her Feature, covering the farm land values of the Northwest, will ap pear in The Star Saturday, Feb, 14 He sure you read The Star's Farm, Seed, Implement special, »iiie on the head and whisper to} or very often. child duced by the American Film Co. here. " | i jon the lid. course, you have seen her She plays all the chief parts in the pictures pro- CAN WIN A FREE TICKET TO THE ALHAMBRA THEATRE GET ONE OF YOUR FRIENDS TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR AND PRESENT THIS COUPON TO THE STAR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT This Will Entitle You to the Best Seat in the House at Any Time of and Seven reels Motion Pictures the All star trio, in Please cluding the big 3 reel Gold Seal Fea ture, “The Bride of ARISES FROM COFFIN AND WALLOPS MAN CHICAGO, Feb. 13. ability to do these simple things | 22 quite naturally. It sounds #0 easy. Just now she is earning a/art which the grown actor studies the | years to acquire. HOUGEN SOME BULL LONDON, Feb. 13.—A bull ef Discharged,” ing anything. The Shoe Repair Man £16 Union St.—2 Shope—110 Madison FREE PHOTO PLAY COUPON Seattle Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, deliver month and thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier 25 I am not a subscriber to The Star at the present time. Name o..ccecece sevece Mystery,” nd oa funhy frontier com- edy, “Slim to the Address ... Rescue.” E Phone ... The Star to my address for one cents per month. 4 the court when George Ryoch | Lewes disproved the ancient tradi __ 4 explained that he whipped Clyde! isurely through - | olin, because Olin coaxed him to lie ee ee ee But it 1s the down in a coffin and then screwe|® large china shop without break-—