The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1914, Page 8

SOUTH BEND, Wash, | with two other names, And March 14.—Okane Purl, laug! Mikagawa burled the body of terioving, laughs no more, | Deguchi in the woods The eyes of Okane Purl were Another party wae given in made for laughing, but now the woodsman's cabin. Koyama they weep. The lips of Okane went to it in fear and trem Puri were made for smiling, bling. He dared not stay away but now their corners droop. He ate and drank, and laughed P Okane Puri has vowed she will] — = 4 ne gain § For ice Okane Purl laughed with eyes and and ¢ time a man 1 horribly Okane Purt was, recently the acknowledged ot W ville, a mill town near h Housekeeper for Mitsut She was housekor to Mit the foreman a gaturnine little m who ruled th 4 with an iron b No one could work in the mill unless Mitsui willed exacted tol! of all, He settle 8 and his word was law. He warded or punished Y se A bad man by all punt, loved Oke Pu with a though jealous love. But e at hin e la t said Mitsut then, that you 4 on one man than 4 Mitsut was the 4 ley a band as ever silt turn an h en It aur Heutenants Nakashima—whom : did not trust He had also One was Mikagawa. and the other Yamoto quie 18 ed D a Now, Yamoto was p others. He is a woodam alone tn a cabin in the fe A sullen, savage fellow it that he is a miser and Mitsui saw, bet m fs a coward after all.” sign. but of great courage, Mitsu! himself. But one night—tt Woodsman. Deguchi brain. en a7 it be and under 14 : i" n be » This is Walter A. McCeery, mil-| Sus F004 sine, tam ed Honatre, said to be crazy Bele Se EE ie He denies the charge, and is fight-| ual es 10 130-1b ai ‘ : ee fer fng through the courts to be re-| yee eT icy howe >. Bul stored to competency and the man.| Selling Price for Mutter. Fags and Cheese agement of his own affairs Rotter To back up his assertions, Mc-|**UY? ery. brick Pe Creery recently filed an affidavit| "evs Washington %0 fn San Francisco for which he was! Fresh, Bax eamer . ‘ m allowed $5,000 by Supertor Judge ” snonen : Graham, who is hearing the ca rte z a0 a fn which he presented the reasons | “eee” sae tin te why Atto H. H. MecPike vald . ae e ° no longer be his keeper oe amy 4 The affidavit bore the testimony | rrea rar ait 2 of the physician extraordina to Cheese [ King George V. of England and usted ae"@ ai other eminent mind specialists Ps bad den de who assert that McCreery 1s per 19 @ [20 fectly sane McCreery's case is spiced h many weird adventure PICKS CITIES He was closely guarded on his California ranch, but finally caped at night on horeet Was Leader of Ba nother “Ho!” thought Koyama. was d tle a th mill Lives Alone in Woods it pan orest, lke He Plucks Up Courage Nakashima, a backward seeing that the lightning did not smite Koyama, plucked up courage. Koyama beside that of Degucht ord itv with only his gun and dog for company rumor has as much | me der of as mot » bodyguard of two. Puri smiled back, thinking no evil de no sign. “Miteut lover, Whereupon Degueh!, dull of wit encircled with his arm the waist of Okane Puri before all the band, before Bht Okane sprang away from him, laughing. Even then Mitsui made no sign. was in No- Yember, last year—a party was ar- ranged tn the cabin of Yamoto, the there. | ‘They gambled and quarreled, and arrest, though not In prison Yamoto shot Deguchi through the) Then with a pencil he drew ative of that country ca line through the name of Deguchi, | home which was written on a slip of pa-/ abroad. FIGHTS TO GAIN -NGHT TO SPEND OWN MILLIONS Save Your Health :::’’: Most sicknesses that impair health ss have their start in quite JAPANESE GIRL LAUGHED- AND EACH TIME A MAN DIED HORRIBLY IN LOVE TRAGEDY re gold cached in the woods, | Mitsmi trusted Mikagawa and| ° no O1 ise. | erty tar mo one SI8®-| Okane Puri, Who Will Laugh No Trouble began when Koyama More smiled on Okane Purl. And Okane They gambied, and quarreted. Koyama did not want to quar- rel. He died as Deguchi died, and Yamoto drew a line | through the second name on his list. Mikagawa burte the of body And he, too, smiled on Okane A third party was given. Naka Purt. shima was the guest. They ate, Still Mitsui saw and made no drank, gambled and quarreled, and Nakashima died. Mikagawa buried the body In the forest beside those of Deguchi and Koyama. Somebody talked. Mitwul fled to Japan, where he is now in custody. Mikagawa confessed and led the officers to the shallow graves in the est. Yamata, outlawed, roams the forest. Yamoto, outlawed, roams heel, with posses in pursuit. Okane Puri ts technically under under @ recent Japanese law a na be tried at offense charged for an Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Frewit | (Corrected datty by J. W. Goawin & Co.) Apples, local cooking 76 @ 135 | Yakima potat | white river pot Early Rose seed Potatoes x Onions Onions. green * | cantare il we Cacumbers 0240 0 Bow 100 @ 135 He. 228 @ 250 R 1m @ 160 Carr 73 @ 1.90 Par 100 @ 125 | California head lettuce rate : 209 @ 208 leal. radivhew Pr Yellow tuenipe 118 @ 200 Sweet = 1 @ 07% White pe 100 @ 12 Art ul Ht erate 400 @ 450 35 3 1 @ (12% crate 480 @ 608 ed er ee navel 200 @ 278 * rato. 160 @ 178 * . 425 @ Frices Paid Producers for Batter, ‘oaltey, Veal and Pork TO GET BANKS ro arch 14 reasing Con ( 1d a bust York, ranelsco certain Ipbia, Rich ailments of the organs of diges- ;, Atlanta, tion or elimination. Stomach, ae City a liver, kidneys, and bowels | bi will quickly benefited by the action of +: som is : e citles under ‘the | BEECHAM'’S not nerenity f PILLS ° Bold everywhere. la boxes, 10c., 260. 3A) fr *RANCISCO, 5 : Hooth de ¢ not hered ity, fills prisons, (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper! Enterprise Association.) When its turn came, the private! secretary, somewhat apologetically, Jaid tho letter In front of the Wineat Man in Wall at ‘om Mra, Austin, probation of ficer, Court of General Sessions,” explained, “Wants a letter bout Spear. He's been convicted of theft. Comes up for sentence Tuesday Spear?” repeated Arnold Thorn. like Young fellow, stenographer, used to do your letters last summer going in and out on the train | The great n nodded, "I re-| member. What about him? Went on the loone had with bout $500 belonging to the| he’s with Isaacs & Sons, now, | people on Sixth av, Met a woman, and woke up without any The noxt ug he of: make good, but Isaace policeman, When they to hey found the boy had been dr They tried to] . harge, but he'd been | od. Now, the ation of icer is trying to get the Judge to suspend sentence. A letter from] air, we was Jent the mind of the at man Was elsewh Young who, dru r sober, spent the * ho dinag peal to h Spear had a letter from us eft, didn't he?” he asked. » has developed into, since he left us ders, T ett he shrugged his shoul secretary withdrew the slipped another in its and As his car alid downtown on Tues | day morning the mind of Arnold Thorndike was occupied with such details of daily routine as the pur chase of a railroad, the anone | loan, the new wing to his art gal lery, and an attack that morning in his own newspaper, upon his pet| trust But his busy mind was not too occupied to return the salutes | of the traffic policemen who cleared the way for him. Or, by some gen tus of memory, to recall the fact} that it was on this morning young Spear was to be senten for theft It was characteristic of the great man to act quickly, "Stop at the Court of General Sessions,” he com manded, What he propored to do would take but a few minutes, A } word, a persona! word from him to| the district attorney, or to the judge, would be enough Out of the sunshine Mr. Chorn-| dike stepped into the gloom of an| echoing rotunda, With a depre-| eatory laugh, he explained why he/| had come. But the outburst of ap-| probation he had anticipated did/ | not follow. | | The district attorney ran his fin- “Henry Spear,” he exciatmed, “that's | your man. Court Ili, Judge Fallon jAndrews is in that court.” He| walked to the door of his private office. “Andrews!” he called. “Mr. Thornd: is interested tn Henry Spear coming up for sen |tence In Part Three this morning Wants to speak to him. Take bim over with you.” The district attorney shook hands quickly, and retreated to his pri vate office. Mr. Andrews took out a cigaret and, as he crossed the floor, Mt it “Come with me.” he commanded Mr. Andrews led him to an office, bare and small, and offered him « chair, and handed him a morning newspaper. Mr. Thorndike refused the news paper. “I thought I was going to see the judge,” he suggested “Court don't open for a few min utes yet,” said the assistant district attorney Judge is always late anyway Mr. Thorndike suppressed an ex clamation. He wanted to protest but his clear mind showed him th | there was nothing against which with reason, he could protest. Next time he would send a check But he was not without a s¢ ot h mor, and the situation as it was forced upon him «truck him as amusing. He laughed good naturedly and reached for the desk telephone May I use this?” he asked. spoke to the Wall st, offic H plained he would be a few mir utes He directed what should be done if the market opened in a certain way. He gave rapid orders on many different matters, to have read to him a cabiegram he expected from Petersburg, and one from Vienna They answer each his final instruction peace. Mr. had remained silent jupon his visitors, A Levantine. burly unshaven and solled, tow Jered truculently above him You gotta hell of a nerve to come to see he commented | cheerfully | “Was it you,” | Andrews, In a | brother: other,” was ‘It looks like Andrews with genial patience Now he turned demanded young puzzled tone, who tried to ‘or your knife me? Get said ng Andrews, and don't show your face here The door slammed upon the fly Jing Greek A kindly-e a basket And old woman with er knee smiled upon with the familiarity of an acqu In th divorce ‘now that w tha i Mr |ao! he de |yours, Mra. Ber emphatically, “ts The brutality she ance to get a asked woman my ac he's tr he's Sn Andre going ® uble ing Sin W I t dec fre 6?" hope Kood! Mr r he , but at once rr of mother led down attorney She did She con no Thorn the | dike Fe we | thrill of |that it was Mra #aw the erfluous, rr urd hood 1por las upon a naughty ct not even delgn a prote tinued merely to smilg, The smile reminded Thorndike of the smile the face of a mother In a paint ing Murillo he had lately pre sented to the cha in the college he had given to bis native towa, } jin a basket. Mitsul will be tried tn Tokio, as|ger briskly down a printed card.|many fyoung Mr. Andrews, “he's with me. These le 4 ced “ men ar ep thelr Whe k Mt but will place vara A History of Their Treatment Th 4 ir and 2 Ky EDWIN J. BROWN, 713 Firat Av, your ba “ M 1 1 ert twinge A Kve hk had had some Ie as 1 £ f the wile b name ‘ His hono: e said ivel The law, M Thorndike, ts not ¢ vindictiv taid Iy wishes J only to sat. Nor ean it t se swayed b wealth o ; 5 was totally #00 influences. But ee “Was it yo demanded young Andrews In # puzzied tone, “or y our brother who tried to knife me?” (is Kood in a man I, personally, DIscoy- - _ 7 want to know it, and when gentle sente ‘That son of yours,” repeated'a most respectable business house | seeching, entreating, forcing upon me . * yourself, of your standing 4 young Andrews, “is a leech. He's was involved, and aw no less bim what was left of the wreck of this city, come here to speak a robbed you, robbed his wife, Best than nine hundred dollare, Nine| their fortunes, if only would | FOC were fo we ould th 1 4 for you was to hundred dollars T contrast save their honor. regen oe pi ¥ justice if we send him up the river.” struck Mr. Thorndike’s sen of] “And here come the prisoners,”| (id Hot listen. I thank you for com @ th The mother smiled upon him bb-|humior full in the center. Unknow-| qngraws whispered. ‘See Spear? |!0E, and I wish more of our citizens rere | Jearnin gs ” hingly ! a8 ingly, he laugh 4, and toaad aie Third man from the las ine unselfish and publi> spir- - ‘ Could you give me a pass?” she as conspicuous as though he Al >a new syse sald ad guddenty in his night) 4 long ine, guarded in front and| It was all quite absurd and most | {e™, of try was digs Young Andrews threw up his The tipstafta beat upon |e? shuffled Into wr sromeclves |gubarrassing, but inwardly Mr. in putting a very small perme hands and appealed to Thorndike. (the rail, the lawyer he had inter-|%"4, as ordered, ranged themselves | Thorndike glowed with pleasure. |arsenic in a tooth cavity and keep- Isn't that just like a mot rupted uttered an indignant excia. | *Fainst the wall. Among them welt) | Th clerk and two bank |i7t,/" there for two or three days, - he protested. “That son of hers|mation, Andrews hurried toward|0!4 men and young Hoye, whi imessensers were waiting by the cavity could i has broken her heart, trampled on him, and the young judge slowly drensed, clever looking Tasca’ , ‘ol automobile with written calls for/oul pain. But all ‘so treated her, cheated her; hasn't left her a turned his head oe ge eee a 5 oer} help from the office. They pounced |['2°", SDscemed, ap re found to } thin-ipp: rond- | upo! ee te © dea 4 decayed nerves | cent; and she comes to me for a| “Those persons,” he said, “who| smooth shaven, Uaiblpp upon the banker and most iifted aused by the application of pass, 0 abe can kiss him through leannot respect the dignity of this|”" : go ogee ranic. which must always be used the bara! And I'll bet she’s got a court will leave it As he spoke, Spear, with head hanging, with here's still time!” panted the | Xith techn training and care. cake for bim in that basket! with bis eyes fixed on those of Mr.|l!pe white and cheeks ashen, andj chief clerk |find that 4.000 years ago the Chinese The mother laughed happily; she| Thorndike, the Iatter saw that the is eyes heavy with shame * ere is ne answered Mr. |used 1 te containing arsente for knew now she would get the pass.|young Judge had suddenly recog.|. Mf Thorndike had risen, and, in| Thorndike. His tone was rebel-|fionring the toothache, caused by Mothers,” explained Mr. An|nized him. But the fact. of his frewell, was holding out his hand Hous, defiant. It carried all the Setting‘ into cavit Are we drows, from the depth of is wis |{dentity did not cause the frown tot? Andrews. He turned, and soe argag Ao a a child of for-| | We are now able to calenlate that ‘ .| tune. ve wa e jentiatry dom, “are all ike that; youTjrelax or the rebuke to halt unut.| '¢ courtroom the eyes of the fin sted most of this ayotians po Pn 86 onde ae mother, my mother. If you went to jail, your mother would be ‘ust like that.” tered. In even, fey tonas, the judge continued And it ts well they |should remember that the law in no Mr. Thorndike bowed his bead reapecter of persons and that the politely. He had never considered |dignity of this court will be en- going to jail, or, whether if he did, forced, no matter who the offender) his mother would bring him cake|may happen to be.” j Apparently there were) Andrews all ipped into the chair spects and accidents of life! beside Mr. Thorndike and grinned not Included in his experience. sympathetically. Young Andrews aprang to bis feet a psy and with the force of a hose fluah.| “Sorry!” he whispered, “Should | ing a gutter, awept his soiled visit have warned you. We won't be long now,” he added encouragingly. ors tnto the hall. “Ak soon an this fellow finishes his “Come on,” he called to the Wis At|atgument, the judge'll take up the ' est Man, “the court is open.” ° a door a tpataff laid his hand/sentences. Your man seems to roughly on the arm of Mr. Thorn have other friends; Isaac and Son dike are here, and the typewriter firm That's all right, Joe.” catied| Who taught him; but what you say ‘| will help moat, It won't be more |than a couple of hours now,” “A couple ot hours!” Mr. Thorn- dike raged inwardly “See that old lady tn the front They entered the court and passed | down an aisle to a railed smclonare| fn which were bigh oak chairs Again, in his effort to follow, Mr,/ i Thorndike was halted, but the first |fO¥?” he whispered. “That's Mrs. tipetaff came to his rescue, “All| Spear. What did I tell you? Moth ers are all Mike. She's not taken lof despair slowly disappeared; and|you a lunch at Sherry’s, ancier and the stenographer met.|4ay," he declared, “and 1 inten At the sight of the great man Spear |to waste the rest of it. Andre: flushed crimson, and then his look|he called, “jump in, and I'll give Be a® methods of practice in Japan jand China today are identical with the methods of the eyptians-ventaries B. cided to write « few story of dentistry and optomet: for general information. > es SOME FACTS. (THE END.) Many people in this day have Iit- tle or no time to study about thelr physical well being and the care of Y |thetr teeth and eyes, Their tine Is 1 taken up with the question of food. Ciesvade F and shelter, and a large proportion of our people have 9 litule or no means with which to ¥ the prices charged by some dentist WOMAN PLEADS ruld” not regina onechal | into his eyes there came tncredu- Jously hope and gratituce. He| turned his head suddenly to the) wall | | Mr. Thorndike stood frresolute and then sank back into his chaff. | The firet man in the line veel already at the railing | Other men followed, and tn the fortune of each air. Thorndike found himeelf, to his surprise, tak. ing a personal interest. It was as good an a play So great was his interest thas he had forgotten the particular dere- Met he had come to serve, until Spear stood almost at his elbow, Thorndike turned eagerly to the judge and saw that he was listen- ing to the rotund, gray little man with the beady, bird-like eyes who, as he talked, bowed and gesticu- lated. Behind him stood a younget man, a more modern edition of the and eye specialists. |would not require one-half of the dental service that they now do if [people would give their teeth that |dexree of care required to keep them jean and prevent food from lodgin, in and adhering to them. 5 et The next great fact is that epiy’ a very small part of the dental work that should be done for peoy is done. There are two general rea- sons why people do not have thei teeth cared for—first, In the lack of money: second, fear of pain and laek of understanding as to th great importance of properly caring for the teeth. However, the American right,” be signaled, “he's with Mr Gecels ahve Gane a Fee lon her eyes off you alnce court opened. other. He also bowed and, behind teeth and eyes than any other Babe Mr. Andrews pointed to one of | She knows you're her on t bet.” | gold eyeglasses smiMyi ingratiat- ple, for the reason that modern Ip- z 4 | Impatiently Mr. T ventions have reduc the cost fn the oak chairs, “You sit there, mpatiently Mr. Thorndike raised | ingly time and materials, and few people he commanded. “it's reserved for|%i* bead. He saw a little white} The judge nodded and, leaning risk thelr eyesight by selecting @ members of the bar, but It's an | aired woman who s at him. | forward, for a few moments fixed ap, ready made pair of glasses. Meat You're with wie In her eyes was the same look he his eyes upon the prisoner. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. ecttnetiy “sarees aligntly be |Mad seen in the eyes of men who,| “You are a very fortunate young] To those who have not already wildered, the banker sank between |®t t!mes of panic, fled to him, be- man," he sai?. He laid his hand} a fully informed in regard Cie He felt he had Andrews had or, Because of tolerated. Be-| the arms of a chair lost his individual his spon he was own Andrews had a pull, he was THE CONFESSIO cause | permitted to sit as an equal among police court lawyers, No longer| was he Arnold Thorndike. He was eQaieT FOR merely the man “with Mr, An = drews | A court attendant beat with his| CHAPTER Cll. | paim upon the rafl. 1 was invited to. toa yeaterday | Sit down!” whispered Andrews rnoon at the rooms of Mrs ‘he jelue te coming Stratton in the hotel where I moet Mr. Phoradtha eat dole. A number of women that I liked The court attendant droned| Very much loudly words Mr. Thorndike could| Some of the women had been married a number of years, bad not distinguish. There was a rustle | of silk, and from a door behind him | the judge stalked past Stand up!” he Thorndike stood up. After the court attendant had ut ‘one or two culldren and Were keep: ing house, Others we boarding in the hotel and every one of them was doing something of some ac-| count One of the women was {n charge | hissed Mr. tered more unintelligible words| every one eat down; and the finap-|% the cooking department of one clér again moved hurriedly to the|°f the dally papers, She told me/ rafl she had tested every receipt she { would ike to speak to bim| Dut out in the Mttle apartment) now before he begins,” he whis-| Which she kept almost on purpose noted I can’t walt.” o do her cooking stunte In | fei y 7 Another woman, who Hyves at the Mr. Andrews stared tn amaze-/ hotel, was writing stories; and | ment. The banker had not be-| still another had formed a French | lieved the young man could look so serious. conv tion class “And what did these women talk | Speak to him, now? Jaimed | about?” you ask, Httle book | the district attorney. “You've got} You will be surprised, I know, | to wait till your man comes up If) when I tell you they talked almost you speak to the judge now’—The | exclusively of husbands and chil voice of Andrews faded away in| dren horror Those are the mos@vital things Not knowing in what way he had|# the world to wives, and if we may not talk about those we love | offended, but convinced that it was ” best In the world and discuss with only by the grace of Andrews ‘ . ee each other ways to further their | had oseaped a dungeon Mr. Thorn’ happiness, we are getting away | dike retreated to hig mak chair ,|from the vital part. of life The clock on the wall showed he modern woman ts at heart him that, already, he had given to| more domestic than she seems and young Spear cne hour and @ quar the subject of her husband {# por ter, The idea was preposterous. | hans more fascinating than the No one better than himself knew) gtudy of Henry James’ novela or what bis time was rally worth. In Rostand's poetry At social af. half an hour there was a board | fairs she would rather tell a good meeting; later he was to hold @| joke on her husband than about post mortem on a railroad; at every | someone's trip to Oberammergau | moment questions were being asked | and the other women like better to by telegraph, by cable, questions | hear it that involved the credit. of Individu-| Tt is only these foolishly hypo: ils, of firms, of even the country. | critieal women who think — they And the one man who could answer) must not talk about what should them was risking untold sums only | interest them, most that he might say a good word for} Jn our rash for what we may an Idle apprentide, Inside the railed | call a “wider horizon”—a broader | enclosuge a IMwyer was reading #| mental outlook; a ew field of| typewritten speech, He assured his| thought and everything which | honor that he must have more time | spells culture and means distrac- | \to prepare his case. It wat one of(tion we are simply selling our immense importance, ‘The namy of | bir/Nright for a mess of pottage, | onnection with m: es, I wish to state that T hay recently leaned several int | Washingt uilding, at 705 First Javen. n the Union block, | where fices are, and have or the past 28 NS OF A WIFE been peare and have installed an OPTI- {CAL DEPARTME: examina- CAGING HUSBANDS |tion roe ‘© furr With every modern equipment fe rete BYE EXAMINATIO’ dittona rable Most women of 38 SY8- pr for worldly today are knowledge 80 ea and most modern #0 covetous for unusual popularity y. which will that they forget the fact: What criptions and shall it profit a woman if she gain aes | OrOua the whole world and lose her Twill be found family? from _ ‘the low and mediu | FRAMES |mrades tr It was “husband” that was under fire at the tea table. His place in t ST the scheme of creation;” “What al ee i 1 wife owed to him and what he| ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 14.—The $8 or more, you get tn ae ; owed to wifie.”, And most of all: Jelub women of the United States |case, & RELIALE SEAMINATION | ‘ow shall one retain his love un-| believe that Uncle Sam should |*,S°00 pair of GLASSES and the 4 til loving becomes a habit so fixed | spend more money on Raby Wel- the price ~ Aigumns tans roiag j that {it is Impossible to break it?”| fare and less on battleships, and}, I have associated with me DR. G , One woman told her real receipt | committee of which Mrs. Phillip |7, KNOWLTON, | a | spe te for keeping her husband always|M. Moore, St. Louis, is chairman, |ekperience, who has be her lover, and I could see by the | ha ent congress a memorial, pro-|known as a skilled ad faces of many of them that|testing against the congressional | Seattle and the Northwey they had been unable to do this, al committee's demand for new |Past seven years. He has even with all the advice with | battleships. and every case his personal att which the magazines and newspa The women point out that the|ten. | 2 pers are filled annual appropriation for the fed-|ypyATCH for future OPTICAT, ABE The subject was pretty well| era! Children's Bureau is less than | intere threshed out, however, and I con-|the cost of repairing two torpedo] Optical department, with Dr, ¢ © sidered 1t was pretty well settled | boat destroyers prmowiion in charas: offices im by the woman who painted por a aT" Rellingham traits, Boe Y r. Elk nd H er husband's respect, admiration Offices 1 and love {s to retain her own re. | 18 First Ave on Bley spect, admiration and love," she CARD PARTY T0 Pea Sa sald Mr. Out-of-T Every woman should make het: NX r. t-0 own elf absolutely independent of her Order your printing by mail husband in so far as that she may from spend hours, days, weeks and] FRANK P. NOLAN months if necessary. without him| 1407 Fifth Ave. and not be unhappy : ' Be will save you money on alll Many ik Worker hae: made al ca Meueetcik’s fas card marty, | ointing cnet man perfectly miserable by ticing [fof the benefit of the Day nursery, | [him too much, A man will chate| Wil be held in the Bon Marche . under thg binding cords of a lov. | “af, from 2 to 4 p. m re e ing woman, provided she can soo|.. The committee in charge includes DENNY-RENTON' nothing in the world but him and| Mrs. J. F. Trowbridge, Mra. S. L. her love for him him and) cnencer, Mra. Harold ‘Winterburn, All Clay Products Become interested In some. life {#24 24 socially prominent Seattle 00’ Bl work as ho has and then you will|Women, who are deeply Interested ing? Hose Wray not have time nor inclination to|!® this splendid work , mimnoUy his little newlign 6 and An exceptionally large attend. | ——————— oll thoughtless acts Into eruelties, ance is anticipated and a_ special : A man gets tired of talking of | Prize for each table ts offered NAVY YARD ROUTE love all the time; he m Ing of /Prtickets may be purchased {rom|Steamere WM. Kennedy. Tourta to live it when the other games of |A2Y member of the committee Leave Cofman Dock, Reattie: git, life do not prove more Interesting —_—— ~ | (except Bunday), 8:00, 0:20 8 m. I'm going to ask Dick if this i NT ate On a Naa 4! m Baturday, 11:45 pm ull true STAR WA ADS Time Table subject to change without notice BRING RESULTS (To Be Continued Monday) Vhome Maim £101, Fare 50¢ Kound Prim.