The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 4

involved. enactment of the such right. te cited as an horror at such a thought Had Judge Ronald's HE Dallas city in the general direction cent street railway fare. interest the utilities Bed, ter of general interest. d HE German raider thus “showing up” gravating way. ous flirtations on the side. a like the cave-man method "won't be satisfied with the ca ance for their wardrobes. ever lays hands on him. “con” in Anti-Saloon Conger. Spain. We should worry. decision sustained, the county would be without wer to run its bake shop for prisoners. ‘0 carry the idea to its logical end, the county could not buy a meat grinder to ‘prepare its hamburger rolls, but would ave to buy the meat all prepared. The supreme court, fortunately, takes a broader and mpre advanced view Moewe, chock-full of British gold and Brit- ish prisoners, has gone home to unload, England’s blockade in the meanest and most ag- itn esc Me MADR ME Bg AR te Ah BA The Seattle Sta Hntered at Meattia Wash. Postoffics « By mail, out of elty, one year, $1.80) € nentha # By carrier, city, the @ month A Welcome Decision HE decision of the supreme court, permitting the county to purchase and operate a county poor farm, is a wel come one, not merely because of the poor farm itself, but because of the principle In the superior court, Judge Ronald held the county had no right to buy a poor farm because there was no special legislature granting Without a special law, Judge Ronald held, the county would be permitted to buy nothing of a utilitarian nature. illustration county would be empowered to buy a flour mil! if it could buy a poor farm, and he figuratively held up his hands in that Following ‘Pine Selon commission Tt is a step municipal ownership of public utilities and a three- The rate of corporations may earn under the proposed franchise ordi- Mance is fixed at 7 per cent for the street railways, and 8 per cent for the lighting corporations for the first eight years, after which they will be also restricted to Dallas is getting to be a great city, one of the most important west of the ippi, and the vote of the citizens on the submitted ordinance will be a mat- of Blockade Punctured Britain may be mistress of the seas, but old Nep is carrying on some scandal- _ THE MOVIE editor wants to know If the of making love. some of ‘em do, but It’s a cinch the: y ve-man’s allow, JUDGING BY his picture, Carranza can’t ex- | pect anything better than a close shave If Villa HIRAM SEEMS to be the man who put the THERE ARE 492 electric power stations In the been voted, last week, to submit to the voters of the city a public utilities franchise ordinance which is drafted upon the lines of the Cleveland franchises. being boasted “of development with exorbitant freight second clase matter he per month up to mos, Out of Style? Never! 6¢T ADIES in our first circles of s0- ciety,” says a memorial from the Vienna Milliners’ association, “still insist, in the present terrible times, on wearing Paris hats and will buy no others.” The association appeals to the authorities for help. If Austria wants a real nifty lot of trouble on its hands, the surest way to get it is to respond to the plea of the Milliners’ association. In time of stress the women, of what- ever nationality, are generally the truest patriots and the most self-sacrificing. They will suffer the hardships of war with glorious fortitude; go hungry and cold with scarcely a murmur. But give up their Paris hats? Never! It would be robbing them of their birthright and reducing them to a plane where life would not be worth living. The Milliners’ as- sociation of Vienna is simply breeding a female revolution. Growing Old FFICERS of the Philadelphia navy yard assert that the battleships Alabama, Ohio and Georgia are worn out and must be stricken from the navy roster. The Alabama was launched in 1900, the Ohio in 1903 and the Georgia in 1905. Sixteen more battleships are either older, or only a year or so newer, than the ones mentioned above, and at the same avetage period of usefulness are due to be scrap-heaped shortly. As our proposed naval building program ex tends over a period of 10 years, it doesn’t take an expert in mathematics to figure just when the final finish of Uncle Sam's navy may be looked for. Three-Cent Fare HE hearing on the proposition of a three-cent passenger fare in Arizona is being held at Phoenix. The Arizona Eastern, a Southern Pacific subsidiary line, shows that in 1915 it lost $70,000 at present rate of fare For years, the Arizona people h fought for a three-cent passenger fare, without avail. The S. P, has always been too powerful and it probably still is. But it, would seem that the policy of the Southern Pacific is a short-sighted one. No state can attain a full measure and passen; tariffs. Money lost in de veloping ie tremendous natural re- sources of the mountain states would seem money well spent. Slavery for Debt RULING of considerable import has been rendered by the supreme court of Arizona in the sustaining of an Ari- zona law permitting the infliction of a day's jail imprisonment for each dollar of an unpaid fine. It was the contention of the plaintiffs that this was equivalent to imprisonment for debt and therefore illegal. The court upheld the right of the state to impose such penalty. have five children. Ever been paying attentions to a woman. She and her family continually making troub! he visits her. is ti me out, and threatens to him. Don't you iw be justified? DISGUSTED. settled. the one to withdraw from your d's life. You are his wife should stand firmly for the me how to re- Q—Please tell sult. GEORGIA. A—Your suit will have to be d all over to bring up the jlect of Important Func- tion May Seriously Im- pair the Health ‘There are many people who be- fe they suffer from indigestion their discomfort really ue & constipated condition. Bloat, with its attendant ment” wssion, sick-headache, the Ebeiching of sour stomach gases, : are frequently due to in the bowel! Relieve the con- jon and the trouble usually dis- The use of cuthartics und fatives should be avoided, how- ; these shock the system un- rily and, at best, their ef- is but temporary. A mild lax- is far preferable. ‘The compound of simple laxative known as Dr. Caldwell's ip Pepsin and sold in drug for fifty cents a bottle, 1s ighly recommended. Mr, Ben). |, 360 Madison St., Gary, Ind., ike Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin wonderful medicine; for four he had a severe case of in- on and constipation before Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- which he is glad to recommend of yourself and his Aniidren. | “Indigestion May Be Due to Constipation fon | pile. | tak No one but a professional! yours, Put tn what time you think we were married my husb: 6 eae ner can do this eatisfactorily.| is just, and take | Q—My husband and | 1| store, keeping it open from 7 in the My husband morning till 10 at night. in lots of ways, but never | band attends to the buying, which him out, and he goe me if | mention the other one or two nights besides. in, My friends advise me to pects me to stay in the store al! think 1) the time, do the cleaning, and raise my children beside, & matter of course your share in rest and recre ation and attention to your home. Q—Please tell me how to pr: vent windows from getting frosted. We burn gas, and tho we keep the house comfortably warm, the win | dows are thickly covered with | frost. G. J. no bad) A.A mixture of glycerine and run a) My hus- out He ex- =x | habits, but le very cross to me, If) alcohol or a coating of pure giycer. A—The question of how much | could learn some trade to sup- how long a wife should endure | port myself and the chiidren, | @ case of this kind has never! would leave him, It must in each case night till 1 o'clock, crying. Would Ibe decided by the individuals con- yoy advise me to prepare myself ¢ The other woman should 4s best | can to leave? WEARY WOMAN. A.—1 certainly do not. Prepare yourself to stay where you are, in your rightful place. Stop crying |and go to bed and get your rest. rain spots from my chiffon | Your trade is already learned. Your | capital, investment and experience are all right there, in your store. A good, big share of the busines: | bowel trouble. Pepsin should Caldwell, 454 Montioello, Il, BENJ, BASSIN | to all who suffer with stomach and A bottle of Dr. Caldwell'’s Syrup | be in every home| for use when occasion arises, A/| trial bottle, free of charge, can be Me OE A 5 pen Sea eee a ee Washington 8t, wen Park Batbhouse opens Mar. ine, rubbed upon the glass, is sald to prevent the sweating win 1 sit many a) dows, Q—Why was Col. W. F. Cody nicknamed “Buffalo BIII"? We are anxiously awaiting your reply. SOME READERS, A—In 1867-68, Col. Cody con tracted to furnish the Kansas Pa- cific rallway with buffalo meat re quired to feed the laborers engaged in construction, and in 18 months Killed 4,280 buffaloes, consequently earning the name of “Buffalo Bill.” Q—I! wish very much to become ® trained nurse, but | am quite | nervous, Do you think this would | prove a drawback, and can nerv- ousness be cured? BELLE A.A girl who {9 nervous does not make a successful trained nurse, Her effort to control her nervousness often makes her trri- table, and a nurse must be even- tempered at all times. Ifa giri has # love and natural fitness for the work of a nurse, she should first put herself in perfect physteal con dition. In many cases, just being busy with the work she loves will cure her nervousness. Q—! have been engaged to a man. For certain family reasons he does not call upon me now, He has written, asking if | consider our engagement off. Aside from this, nothing definite has been said about It. Do you think | should consider our engagement broken, and should | return hie ring? ALICE. | A-—Whether your engagement |!s broken or not depends upon | what you both agree upon and up on What you both wish. I think | you should talk everything over in & personal Interview. It is custom ary for a girl to return the ring, unless the man wishes her to keep it. ime A A AA RS LL YG aearanwe am aoene en STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916. “AN OUTSIDER” By Loule Joseph Vance—Copyright, Frank A. Munsey Co. Thie te a part of a book- sized, popular novel being run complete thie week In thie newspaper, Othere are to follow from week to week, beginning each Monday and ending each Saturday. A COMPLETE NOVEL back coples of the paper, or Wf you are not @ regular eub- eoriber and wish to take ad. | vantage of thie feature, call | thle paper's clroulation de partment. { { | (Continued From Our L leeue) re BLUE SERGE falled prompt: | ly to nominate his cliolce, it was only because Miss Man vers chose that juncture to furnish him with what was unquestionably for both of them the most stagger ing surprise of that surprising night. “Take both, tf you please!” Had she schemed to strike him dumb {n consternation, her suc cess must have afforded Sally tn- tense tiafaction. Bince she hadn't, her personal consternation |Was momentarily so overpowering that for the period of a long min ute neither of them moved nor spoke. Then, perhaps a shade the quick er to recover, Sally became herself again, before recognition dawned upon Blue Serge. | She explained with absolute composure sald, take both Tooms, please. I'm going to Bos. ton, too,” “Oh!” he replied, stuptdty. | She nodded with determination and glanced significantly aside, with a little toss of her head, to- jward the middle of the lobby. “There's central office man over there.” she observed obliqne ly, dissembling considerable un cemainty as to what a central of. flee man ly was, and why. Of a sadden the man wae shaken by a spasm of some strange sort contemplated was checked by the tapping of an tmperative pencil on \the window ledge. “Say, I'm busy. Which are you lfotng to take now—de luxe room jor—" | “Roth!” sHlue Serge, without troubling to verify th netred tickets and turned squarely change and her. ‘Now t's settled.” he inquired amiably, “how about a bite of sup- per? The station restaurant is just downstaire—-" “Thank you,” she agreed with a ere little nod. Lareing hin bag, he led the way with the alr of one recetving rather than conferring a favor. “Curious how things fall out,” observed, cheerfully, “Ian't ft?" “Yee—" " “I mean, your popping up Itke this Just when I was thinking of you. Ry the way,” he added a casual afr, “speaking of cotnct- dences, tt sort of triple-piated thts one to have your friend from cen. \tral office hanging round so handy, ldidn’t it? If he’s tn sight, why not de a sport and tip me off?” “1 don't see the necemity,” Sally returned, biting her lip, “yat.” | “Nof trom your potnt of view, per- |bape—from mine, yes, Forewarned fs fortunate, you know. “I dare say.” You won't put me wise?" “Certainly not.” “Well, of course, one can guess why.” “Can oneT™ “Why, forgtve me for calling your bluff, !t wouldn't be would it? Of course, I'm a enough bad man—and all that. Rut you must be a bird of my feather, or you wouldn't flock to- gether so unceremontonsly.” Burning with Indignation end shivering a bit with fear of the man, she permitted herself to be |drawn to the very threshold of the lrestaurant, where Sally dropped |mechanteally into the chair held jfor her, wondering as much at her |self for accepting the situation as to b | “lat the masterful creature opposite, earnestly but amiably conferring |with the head waiter over the bill jot fare. | “There, T fancy that will do, But |hurry tt along, please.” | “Very good, sir—tmmediately.” | ‘The head waiter ambled off, and |Bine Serge faced Sally with an ‘SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH'DANDERINE’ Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis- appears and hair stops coming out. wavy and thick in few moments. | If you care for heavy hatr, that lgiistens with beanty and ts radiant | with life; has an incomparable soft. |ness and ts fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine Juat one application doubles the beauty of your hatr, besides it imme-| diately dissolves every particle of |dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If you have jdandruff, This destructive scurf robs the hair of tts luster, its strength and ite very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever. 4 and itching of the scalp; the bair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too olly, get a 2h-cent bottle of | Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or tollet counter; apply a Mt tle as directed and ten minutes aft- er you will say this was the best investment you ever made We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beauti- ful hair and lots of It—no dandruff no itehing scalp and no more fall- ing hair—you must use Knowlton's Danderine, If eventually—why not now? Sp eR EN . |the clreumstances are peculiar. | Try this! Hair gets beautiful, | PAGE 4. amilo, he hissed fn the ap “At Inst!” |proved manner of melodrama, “we are alone!" | Sho wasn’t able to riso to his tr jresponaitle humor, Her hands} | were twisted tight together In her liap as she demanded with tense! directness; | “What have you done with them?” Hoe lifted the tronic eyebrow. saw you steal | |“Them?" | “The jowels, 1 from the din: | hem-—-watehed you NEXT WEEK, “THE MAXWELL MYSTERY” the girl ton by the 11:10, and ducked across) the way to dine at the Biltmore And just .° we were finishing din ner this amiavle simer of mine gave n whoop and let ft out that uN, she'd forgotten her jewels, W there was plenty of time. I put bh aboard the train as soon as the sleepers were open—10 o'clock know--and trotted back home fetch the loot.” A reminiscent chuckle punctured his account, but struck no from Sally, Moveloss and at clutching the edge you to echo mute of t ing room, thou the folding doors—" | | “The deuce you did!” have you done with “Oh, the Jewels?’ he said with) Jeurtoun intoaation, “Why, they're) ‘n my bag.” | | “What-—what 6i@ you do with him?” the girl stammered. | | “Our active little friewd, the yeew? Why, he went away, con siderately enourh—-upstairs and out thru the scuttle—the way he) broke In, you know.” “Ho had broken the scuttle open, | you say?” | “Pried ft up with a jimmy.” | “And you left it so? He'll go back.” | No, he won't. I found hammer and nails and made all fast before |I lett.” | “But,” she demanded, wide-cyed |with wonder, “why did you take! |that trouble?” My silly conceit, I presume. 1 |couldn’t bear the thought of hay jing that roughneck return an jmuss up one of my neatest jobs | “I don't understand you at a jehe murmured, utterly confounded “Nor I you, if it matters, Still, I'm sure you won't keep me much longer in suspense, considering | how open-faced I've been. But) here's that walter again.” Sho was willingly silent, The! yolce of her companion was Iike a |distant, hollow echo tn her hear ‘ing; before her vision the face of [Blue Serge swam Small cups of black epffee stood [before the steaming, when a | question roused her, and she abook |herself together and faced her | But whatever retort he may have|bUrélar across the cloth, once more) jooking for another that waan't mistress of her faculties. You're feeling better?” “Very much,” dhe smiled, “and thank you!” “Don't make me uncomfortad’ remember, this ts all your fault.” “What—" “That I'm here, alive and whole, | able to enjoy a most unique situa tion. Who are yout” Sha'n't tell. There fell a small pause, Loung ing, an elbow on the table, a cige rette fuming fdly between full fingers, the man favored her with) & steady look of speculation. aid suddeniy, the man to know who makes free with my own home?” “Your home? she parroted wit jeasty. “Mine, yea. If you can forgive me.” He fumbled for his cardcase “It bas been amusing to play the [part you assigned me of amateur cracksman, but really, I'm afraid— |!t can't be done without a better makeup!” Ho produced and placed before her on the cloth a small white card, jand as soon as ite neat black script |ceased to writhe beneath her gaze) she comprehended the name of Mr. Walter Arden Savage, with a gent dence address tdentical with that of [the house wherein her great ad-| |venture had begun. | “You she breathed aghast, |"you're not really Mr, Savage?” | Hoe amfled tndulgently. “I rather |think I am.” 1 “But—" | “I don't wonder yon are surprised or at your mistake. The fact ts, It's my sister's fault, really; she's euch a Mighty Mttle thing—unpardonably careless. I must have warned her ja hundred times, ff once, never to eave valuables in that silly old tin “It's really a chapter of accidents | to which I'm tndebted for this charming adventure.” he pursued, | “bexinning with the blow-out of the! taxicab tire that made ua five min utes late for this evening's boat. We were bound up the Sound, you understand, to spend a fortnight |with a maternal aunt, And our lug gage ts well on its way there now So when we missed the boat there was nothing for it but go by train.| We taxied back here thrn that abominable storm, booked for Bor SORE, TIRED FEET |No Puffed-up, Burning, Ten- der, Aching Feet—No Corns or Callouses “Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired | |feet fairly dance with dolight | Away go the aches and pains, the |corns, callouses, blisters, bunions | | and chilblains. | “Tiz" draws out the acids and} poisons that puff up your feet. No! matter how hard you work, how| long vou dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tix” brings restful foot comfort “Tiz” {a magtoal, grand, wonderful | for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or | seem tight, | Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz" now {from any druggist or department | store, End foot torture forever— wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fren weet and happy. J ‘a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents, this mean? jcents that had all the chilling force | the table | “1 waid there was plenty of time, and #0 there was, barring necidents I manofactured the first delay fo myself, forgetting to ask Adele for combination. I knew where to ind it, in a Mttle book locked up in the desk; but I hadn't a key to the desk, so felt ed to break ft open, and man that #0 famously | was beginoing to fancy myself a bit as a Raffles when, all of « sudden—Pow!” he laughed, “that fat devil landed on my de voted neck with all the force and fury of two hundredweight of pro fessional Jealousy! | “And then,” he added, “in you walked from heaven knows where ¢ His eyes affixed the point of in terrogation to the simple declara tive, Sho hesitated, plunged In desper. ation. “It's no use; there's nothing for me to do but own up, What you were not tonight, Mr. Savage, I) was.” | “Sounds like a riddle to me What is the answer?” “You were just makebelfeve. 1) was the real thing real thief.| T'm nobody. I'm Sarah Manvers. I'm a shop girl, out of work.” | “Still I don't seo—" | “I'm coming to that. I live on| your block—the Lexington ave end, of course—with two other girls, And this afternoon I went up on the roof for better air, and fell asleep there and got caught by! the storm. Somebody had closed} the scuttle, and I ran across roofs fastened down, and when I found one—it was your house—I was #0 frightened by the lightning I hardly knew what I was doing. I just tumbled {o—*" “And welcome, I'm sure,” Blue Sergo interpolated. Sho blundered on, unheeding: “1 went al! thro the house, but there! Wasn't anybody, and--I was so wet and miserable that Il—made myself at home—decided to take a bath and | and borrow some things to wear until my own were dry.” “But why call yourself a thief— for that?” “Because—decause—" Her over strung nerves betrayed her tn gusty confession “Because that’s what I was in my heart of hearts. Oh, {t's all very well to be gen- erous, and for me to pretend I meant only to borrow, and--and all that! But the truth ts, I did steal—and I never honestly meant to send the things back. At first —yes; then I meant to return them, but never once they were on my back. But you'll never under stand—never! Men can't. They simply can't know what it {s to be clothes-hungry—starving for some thing fit to wear.” “Perhaps I understand, tho,” he argued, with an odd look. And he was up before Sally had grasped his meaning—on his feet and bow ing civilly, ff with a twinkling countenance, to a woman who swooped down upon him fn a sud. den, wild flutter of words and ges- tures “Walter! Thank Heaven I've found you! I've been #0 upset- hardly knew what to do—when you didn't show up.” What more she might have anid died instantly on the newcomer's lps her gaze embraced Sally. She stiffened silfghtly and drew back, elevating her eyebrows to} the frost line. “Who fs this woman? What does Without {ting an answer to! either question, she observed tn ac and cutting edge of a winter wind “My dress! My hat!” | CHAPTER IV. Conspiracy “My dear sister'” interposed Mr. Savage, with an imitation so exact of the woman's tone that he nearly wrung a smile from Sally, “Do calm yourself—the matter Is quite easy to explain “But what-——” “Oh, ive usa chance. But per | mit me!” He bowed with his easy | laugh. “Adele, this ts Miss Man-| vers—Miss Manvers, my sister, Mrs. Standish. And now"-—as Sally half started from her chair and Mrs Standish acknowledged her exist ence by an embittered nod—"do sit down, Adele!" With the manner of one whose amazement has paralyzed her parts of apeech, the woman sank mechan- feally into the chair which Savage placed beside the table, while her brother addressed himself to a terse summing up of the affair, “Oh, as for that,” sald Mrs Standish, absently, “when you turn ed up missing on the train I stopped at the 125th st. station and came back to find out what was the mat ter. I've been all thru this blessed place loking for you. What were you going to “el “Nothing much, except that the | clothes Mias Manvers stands tn are hardly to be considered an adequate | reward.” | “True, But you mentioned some | suggestion or other a | “IT wish only to remind you of the news tmparted by our respected aunt fn her letter of recent date.” The woman frowned slightly, as with mental effort; then a flash of comprehension lightened her blue eyes. She nodded vigorously and turned upon Miss Manvers a be wildering smile, for the first time | addressing her directly. “My dear,” she sald, “if you're not overscrupulous—— She paused with a receptive air “I'm sure I don’t know what you're driving at,” Sally sald, blunt ly; “but I'm hardly in a position to be nice-minded about trifles.” “It's this way,” Savage Inter. posed, “we're offering you a chance | to get away, to enjoy a summer by the seashore—everything you tell me you've been pining for—if you'll consent to sail under false colors,” . BY CAROLYN WELLS “Please!” Sally begged with a confused and excited little laugh “He simply help it; Indl rection is Walter's long suit,” Mra Standish took up the tale, “Firnt t of ght of all, you must know this ours ie rather an eccentric fully well off, spotled, self-wil and quite blind to her best inte ents Aunt Abby's passionate fond of two things--cards @ what she calls ‘interesting people Nelther would matter much but for the other, She gambles for sheer love of it, and doesn't ca arp whether she wins or loser. And! her notion of an interesting person fortunate or unfortun ough to be noticed by the rs. So you see, the ple Aunt Abby Ineists oh entertain ing are apt to be a rather dubious lot. Funny things have happened at her card tables, So Walter and I have been scheming to find some way to protect her without rousing her resentment by seeming to In terfere, And only recently she self showed us the way-—wrote me that rhe had quarreled with corresponding secretary, and dis charged her; and would we please look round for place Mins Matring. Do you see?” “You mean,” Sally suggested, dumfounded, “you mean you'll reo ommend me for the position?” I'l do more get it; I'l take you with me to- night, and by tomorrow noon you'll be engaged. But you must under. stand we're giving you the chance solely that you may serve us as well as Aunt Abby, by keeping your eyes and ears wide open and reporting to us in strictest confl- anybody at newspar peo [dence and secrecy anything that doesn't look right to you.” “But—bot I—but how-—why do you think you can trust me?” the girl faltered. “Knowing what you do—" “That's just the potnt. Don’t you nee? We can trust you because you won't dare betray us.” ‘But I've nothing to these things!” “Don't worry about that,” Mra Standish reassured her “I've got nine trunks on the way—and you unquestionably fill my things out like a woman with « perfect figure!” “But how will you explain? Who am I to be? You can't introduce me as a shop girl out of work whom you caught stealing your clothes!” “To begin with, I'm going to change your name. From now on it's Sara Manwaring—Sarah with- out the bh.” “And the record of the fair im- postor?” Savage prompted. “That's very simple. Miss Man- wartng came to me yesterday with a letter of introduction from Edna English. Edna eatied for Italy last Saturday, and by the time she's back Aunt Abby will have forgotten to question Miss Manwaring’s cre dentials.” eee Gotng upon the rather sketchy suggestions of Mrs. Standish, the ’TIS A LONG ROAD THAT HAS NO ENDING But the road to independ- ence is a lot longer if you never make a start. Interest 4 % UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President. N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer, HOGE BUILDING in the Heart of the Financial ber) somebody to re | I'll see that you! wear but) Start It Today girl had prefigured Aunt Abby ag a skittish female upward of three score years and odd; somites sponsible, and an overyouthful style of re Bhe found, to the contrary, a lady lof quiet reserve oritative of | speech, not lacking tn humor, off taste in dre a not a day impeceable to all appearances older than 45, despite hair like snow, Her reception of Sally was cap dial, with reservations; no’ warranted the sseumption Mrs, Gosnold (Aunt Abby by legitimate title) was not disposed make up her mind about Mi waring at her complete leisure, 1m she was very glad to eee and would Miss Manwaring pleased to feel very much at ho When, presently, Mrs. Standighf maid appeared at Sally's door an armful of clothing, she brou me e from her mistress to @ effect that the latter would to see her protege before she | down. In a surprisingly short @t | Sally, refreshed and comfortable white linen, tapped at the that Emmy, the maid, haa | nated | “Oh, ft's you!” sald Mra. 6 lehortly. She jerked an tmpatt thumb at a telegram that lay on the dressing table. “Read | it was waiting our arrival. | Sally obeyed with an op wonder that swiftly gave place panic tonsternation. | Moune entered by burgiare inet Aiscovered thie morning forced ent by seuttle extent of lowe onknown | desk broken open eafe cleaned out room silver some clothing missing one of gang evidently w garments left in bathroom name tt | tne o4 but apparently manners an! polles notified etectives return please wire instructions “But I don’t understand,” the gt stammered. “Of course there be some mistake; you haven't | ly lost anything “Oh, haven't I? believe that I wish I co Don't you see wi the telegram says—'safe cl out, dining room silver go Walter didn’t ‘clean out’ the and of course he didn’t touch the” silver.” P “Then—that burglar must come back.” “Thats our theory, | Walter was so excited that he didnt stop to make sure he had got hold of the right jewels. As a matter jot fact, he hadn't; everything 1 | jown of any real value was left be | bind; what Walter brought me was jan old case containing a lot of © |trinkets worth little or nothing aside from sentimental associa: — Uons. “Oh, I am eo sorry!” rything depends secrecy. And if it ever comes that Walter was !n the house night after dark—well, you can tor yourself what chance we'll of making the burglar insu | people pay us for what we've | (Continued In Our Next leeve) - 7 TO- EXAMINE BABIES” In connection with the parent ed- © ueational bureau opened in thé Anti-Tuberculosis League building, at Fourth ave. and University st. 20 bables will be examined there every Thursday. The child hygiene committees of the various Parent-Teacher associa- tions will have charge, under the ~ | direction of the Seattle Central Council of the Mothers’ congress and Parent-Teacher associations. NUXATED IRON 100 Increases strength of dell ner- vous, rundow: People 200 cent In ten days tn many Instances, $100 forfeit if tt fails as per full ex- planation In large article soon to Pear in this paper. Ask your doctor oF i. Bartell Drug Co. and ‘Swifte Pharmacy always carry FORFEIT ergeqiat about Owl D District EE ad hcl) Sunny ee eee eal) THERE and BACK ¢ Santa Barbara, en route. ¢G See Southern California Pacific Electric Railway, Panama California year at Gan Diego. trolley trips. Call at Ticket Office © wa, D. SOUTHERN PACcIFICc Southern 6 Six months round trip tickets on sale from principal Northwest cities to Los Angeles, Pasadena, Orange Empire, Long Beach and Stopovers allowed at all Exhibits from all principal countries of the world. “Orange Empire,” “Balloon Route,” “Old Missions,” “Triangle,” California 20 Pcs} from Seattle points exposition open all the by electric ‘cars of the and “Mt, Lowe” for Information . PLA. a eae ee ae a yy eer | o