The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 4

The Seattle Star Motered at Reattia We Ry mail, out of olty, one yer wy Help Hold This Trench — egetronginsetl has its army—the com mon people. This army wages with monopolies. Once in a while it wins a VICTORY, as when it defeated transportation monopolies of the United States and established the federal parcel post system. But never for one day since that memorable battle have the defeated rail- roads and express companies ceased their cunning attempts to regain what THE PEOPLE HAD SEIZED AS A RIGHT. The latest strategy of this combination is in the form of an amendment to the parcel post law which is designed to hamstfing the whole parcel post service of the United States! Congressman Madden of Illinois intro- duced it. It fixes an arbitrary limit of 50 pounds on all parcel post shipments. Its inten- tion is to render the FUTURE DE- VELOPMENT of the parcel post IM- POSSIBLE. It robs the postmaster meral of the general power to change imits as the development of the service may demand YOU—probably—are one of the com mon soldiers in the army of democracy ARE YOU A GOOD SOLDIER? Then here’s your chance to help hold a front line trench in the people's never ending battle with privilege! Don't let a noisy scrap over foreign affairs, don’t let any issue of the moment, blind to the DUTY OF THE PRESENT HOUR. Write to your congressman TODAY, wire him, stir up your neighbors, speak to your politicians, fire all the political ammunition at your command—and HOLD THAT HARD WON TRENCH OF OURS! The transportation companies are try ing to rush it. Are YOU going to let them do it? continual warfare GREAT the Happy on Farms WENTY THOUSAND acres of land in Western Kansas have been pur chased by prominent negro leaders, and an option secured upon an equal area adjoining, for the purpose of establish- a negro colony of farmers. ‘ nsas already has a negro colony founded 30 years ago. It is a colony of ALL farmers, who own their own land. Some of them have really fine homes and automobiles. It is said that they are more ive, more frugal and better farmers than many of the whites in ad- joining communities; therefore, it is plain _ that they are also better citizens. The negroes are essentially and natur- ally farmers. In tilling the soil they add to the nation’s wealth, help pay the cost nig tes bear their part of the m of taxation every good citizen should bear. They should be happy. CLEVELAND, SIXTH CITY (in baseball), trying to raise $2,500,000 for a public hall. What In thunder do they want with a public hall, with Newt Baker at Washington and ‘Teddy Burton running around the country after that nomination? second-class matter So per month up te € mes ‘ We're Just Yankees HE treaty, as ratified and made ac ceptable to Nicaragua, is in great good harmony the of this American international policy. The in- tegrity of Nicaragua as a nation is pre served and conserved."N. Y. World Oh, piffle! Call it a good buy, or just “pork”! For our $3,000,000 we get a couple of islands in protection of our Panama canal and right to a canal route that'll beat others out of building a com- peting canal. There's just as much “great good harmony” in it as there is in buying a Southern California chicken ranch, and no more. If Nicaragua pays what she owes, she'll have some integrity, and she'll probably go to raising loans on it Having put Nicaragua's integrity on its feet, and made a darned fine real es tate and canal cinch deal by it, we will, “in our great good harmony,” turn to the matter of paying 15 of Colombia's de- manded $15,000,000 for having robbed her of Panama. Next in line of “great good harmony” come the Danish West Indies, just east of Porto Rico, which Porto Rico we've already got thru “great good harmony” scrambled up a bit with bullets and bay onets. Denmark can't manage her sugar plantation strikers and we can get her West Indian islands for about $4,000,000. It’s all right. urope’s spending her money on war. We're buying first class real estate, with harmony to boot. But, why pose as highfalutin uplifters about it? with spirit Venustiano’s Viewpoint? ARRANZA soliloquized this might have after fashion: “If I consent to Uncle Sam's invasion, the boy$ may hang me, or flock to Villa, or both. “If I don’t consent to it, Uncle Sam may rescind his recognition. guess I'd better tell the butler to say I'm not in, if anybody should call Seems to be a case where Carranza is out if he's in, anyhow.” WE TAKE our hate off to German Ingenuity They are now scattering mines with a periscope attachment which look so much like a careless submarine taking breath that a British destroy er just can't resist the temptation to ram it. Think of the devilishness of inviting a destroy- er to biow itself up and getting away with it OBSERVE CLOSELY that that Seattio wom- an posed successfully ae a man for 20 years, un- til the police arrested her ae a “lazy hueband.” There's a moral in It, fellers, a deep one. MR6. EMMELINE PANKMURST ofte in the Canadian house of commons, the first time the honor was ever accorded a woman not connect- ed with royalty. John Bull making eyes at the Suffs, that’s all. OPPOSING COUNSEL In the senate commit tee’s hearing on Brandeis’ nomination. it is a Spectacie! And maybe they'll find Louis guilty of being “the lawyer of the people.” DOMINICA’S “STANDING ARMY” turned out to greet Roosevelt as “king of America.” And th & movement to make us buy more of those West India isiands! Wow! ‘ =< Q—Iin pressing my woolen sult | It Je there any way to the stain? CO-ED. ~ A-—If not burned too deeply, re ‘move the scorched threads by rub- . with a fine emery board, such used for manicuring; then the stain with hydrogen perox- Q—One of my daughters Is break- Ing our hearts by her conduct. In of all we can do, she spends time with a young man house. | always go to his office, where he pretends to do some work. | know she is the one to blame. His people want him to study and mak aman of himeelf, but she is ruining his fife. . You have helped eo many others, ies Grey, | thought perhaps in ing to you you might be to suggest something that we thought of. BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER. | A-—Your daughter has been in- Aiscreet and strong-willed, but it is epossible both you and the young | Man's parents have put a wrong tn- |» terpretation on their actions. Unies: '»> the young man {s younger than she, Late Sunday | opposition. Why not have a family counsel of parents on both sides with the young couple, and try to come to some understanding satis factory to all concerned? Q—I am 18 years old, and would be quite popular If | were not so! | bashful and self-conscious. You |can't imagine how this hurts me, | Miss Grey, but It seems the more | think about It and the harder | try to overcome it, the worse | get. WIii you give me some good advice? NAOMA. A.—Don't think about {t. Bash- |fulness {s a trait which wears off with contact with people of affairs Until one’s life widens out to make such contact an ordinary event, there is little hope of losing this self-consclousness, Try to become familiar with a wide range of sub- Jects, and go about as much as pos sible, But do not assume a tamil larity with the world. To pose in } bot than to frankiy remain diffi- n Q—The young man | keep com- pany with urg me to visit his end. My parents all right to go In je daytime, but not to stay. | '] Get a Small Trial Bottle---Rub Pain, Soreness, Stitt hess Aight Out of Joints and Muscles---Instant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister Rheumatism ts “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Btop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs OM" right into your sore, stiff, ach. ing joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Ot!” 1s @ harmless rheumatism and back- ache liniment which nm bolnts, if Limb up! Quit complaining! Ge small trial bottle of ork or jest “St. Jacobs O11” at any drag | store, and tn just a moment you'll be | free from rheumatic pain, soreness | Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Ot!" | has cured milltons of rheumatism s re in the last half century, nd ie just as good for actatica, neu ralgia, lumbago, backache, spralas, stiffness and welling. Don't suffer! | ‘want to go very much, and think my parents are too strict. Don't you think It would be all right to gor SUE, A.—Your parents are right, and have your own best fnterest at heart when they advise you as they have. If you are not engaged to the man, there is no reason why you should make an extended visit at his home. Q.—My nelghbora give my phone number to their friends, and expect me to deliver all messages, They never thank me. They come in all hours of the day. My phone Is #0 busy that many times my own family cannot use it. | have post ed @ notice, “All calis 5 cents,” but they never offer to pay. What can 1 do about it? ANNOYED, A—It yon are helpless to rem- edy the situation, make your com plaint to the company. It may have @ method of dealing with such cases which will relieve you. Per. sonally, I think you should tell these people, when they call up, that you haven't time to take down and deliver phone messages for the neighborhood, and stick to your word. After a few times, they would stop calling up. Q—! have an old violin, which has thie label: “Glovan Polo Mag- gin! Brescia, 1615." Can you tell the Inscription means and whether the violin is valuable? Cc. F, A.—The ‘necription ts tn Italian and 1# the name of one of the grent emt makers of violins, Giovanni Paolo Maggini, who lived at Bres- cla, 1 the date 1615. This man was the second to make violins, and he perfected ‘the instrument fo that very little change has aince been made, If your violin ts gen ulne, {t fs very valuable, But the fact that the label ts dated ts an indication that it was made by an impostor, because the Brescian makers did not date thetra. A good violinist could soon tell you about it. Q.—Does the best man buy the wedding ring, and who should buy the bride's bouquet? IGNORANT, A.—The best man merely takes charge of the wedding ring and hands {t to the groom at the proper | point in the ceremony. The groom buys the ring and the bride's flow ers AE So PAWSON TAO STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAR. 15, 1916. PAGE 4. “AN OUTSIDER” A Novel a Week dard, high-class, bogh- 1, complete this week tm watts: = full tnetall~ come to you every day. | Thin te a part of a book {| sized, popular novel being {| run compl thie week in || thie newspaper, Others are | to follow from week to week, beginning each Monday and ending each Saturday. COMPLETE EVERY WEEK! If you want ¢ back coples of the paper, or \ { { ‘ A NOVEL if you are not @ regu’ ub» ecriber and wish to take ad- vantage of thie feature, eal! thie paper's circulation de partment. } she protested, and/ We weren't playing for (Continued From Our Last leeve) Fraud T GOSNOLD HOUSE that day, ten persons sat at luncheon— served upon a clothleas expanse of dark mahogany, relieved at each place by little squares of lace and great, brazen bow! of vivid ros In this strange atmosphere, t outalder maintained a covertly Anide from a Mra. Artemas, the faces strange to Sally were those of a Mine Pride and Messrs, Lyttle After luncheon, the party dis persed without formality, Trego was snapped up for auction bridge Pride, Sally being elected to fourth place as one whore defective edu cation must be promptly remedied, A cireumstance which Sally her self had overlooked turned out to be the tactt understanding on} |up; and when, at the cogelusion of the third rubber, Mr. Trego sum- med up the score, then caimly pre | some loose allver—Mercedes, with | stole countenance, performing the sume painful operation on her own girl wes overcome with consterna | ton. “Rut—m money, gurely!” “It's our custom,” Mra. Gosnold amiled serenely. “If you haven't M Manwaring, I'm sure you'll find tt worth while. "Mind if I » "Oh, no!” Sally started to find Trego had lingered. “I'll be very} CHAPTER V. A @ meal admirably ordered and fine nen, and in the center by a watchful aflence, ton and Trego. by Mrs. Gosnold and Mercedes lest the roof fall in which the game had been made sented her with a $20 Nil and purse tn favor ar Abigall——the | lushed tried the view from the terrace, Mies Manwaring Fut the troth was that she was) not glad of this unsolicited com pany. This Mr. Trego inspired ao (sharp impression that would |prove a man easy to disiike tn- tonsely. And if that were so—ff, as it she had already, Intuitive ly acquired a distaste for Mr. how could she at once re tain her self-respect and his money ~-money which she had won tn de fiance of the rules of fair play? Tt stuck her fist, a hard Itt tle wad of silver wrapped tn the bill; nearly $21, the equivalent of EVEN GROSS, SICK “CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS; If Feverish, Bilious, Consti- pated, Give Fruit Laxa- tive at Once. | Don’t scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is conted; this is a sure sign {ts little stomach, liver and bowel ‘6 clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, indigestion, diar- thoea, give a teaspoonful of “Calt- fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have well and playful child again. C'! dren | this harmless “fruft ative,” and mothers can reat after giving it, because ft nevi fails to make their little “insides” ¢ clean and sweet. Keep {t handy, Mother! \given today saven @ sick child to- | morrow, but get the genuine. Ask | your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of A little California Syrup of Figs,” which | Py has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plain- ly on the bottle. Remember, there are counterfelta sold here, so sure |ly look and see that yours is made |by the fornia Fig Syrup Com- |pany.” Hand back with contempt | any other fig syrup. ' Rheumatism! How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said— (™ |i | | a ‘iat Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the ‘penetrat- ing qualities of this warming liniment, jot red at ber Rheumatism is a dull pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, Rheumatism is sore muscles. Rheumatism is stiff joints. Rheumatism is a shifting pain, All have declared—Rheomatism ts Pain. Sloan’s Liniment applied :— The blood begins to flow freely—the body’s warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- pears—tho pain is gone. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) By Loule Joseph Vance—Copyright, Frank A. Munsey Co. NEXT threo weeks’ pay for drudgery. She plunged boldly I do wish you'd let me give back thin money!” | He clasped his hands bebind him and shook his head, 1 don't like to refuse you any thing, but my notion of playing the game is to lose like @ loser and win like @ winner,” “That's Just tt, 1 can’t win ike a winner because—I'm penniless I'm--nobody Mrs, Standish took pity on me because | was c work and brought me here t 4s secretary to Mra, Goanold. Trego nodded heavily, “I guess) ed it. I mean I felt pretty sure) you were-—well, of another world.” Ho Jorked a disrespectful head to ward th niling facade of Gosnold house. The same an me,” he, added, “Sometimes I wish the old | man hadn't struck It quite #o rich.) If he hadn't, we'd both be happter.” ee | She eat beaide the wide window of her bed chamber, on that third) midnight at Gosnold house. ] For upward of two hours Sally| had been passive there in her chair, a prey to uneasy thoughts; now she was weary with much think consumed with desire to 60 night and lose herself in Its lone) liness, Why not? No one need ever know. In another minute, without turn-| ing on « light, she was narrowly Inspecting the hallway. It wasl quite empty and silent. Satisfied, she closed the door and crept noise leasly down the steps, to find the wide door not even locked. She stepped out beneath the stars, then darted across an open space of moonlight, and gained at length that corner of the terrace overlooking the water where and Trego had paused for their firet talk Abruptiy a man came out tnto) broad moonlight and, pausing on a stone platform at the edge of the elif’ by the head of the stairs to the sands, looked back toward the house i Sally held her breath. The man} was Donald Lyttleton. He carried one shoulder atiffiy, as if holding} something in the hollow of his arm.) His hesitation waa brief, Satisfied.) h round to the stairway, Then some freak of chance drew her attention to a small, dark shape, with one staring, red eye, that was stealing quietly across the sound, undoubtedly a motor boat. | While she watched It tncurfousty| it deliberately winked its single eye winked three times She made nothing of that, and tn her profound tgnorance of all things nautical might have consid- ered {t some curious bit of sea etiquette bad she not, the next tn- stant, caught out of the corner of her eye the sudden glow of a win- dow lighted tn the second story of Gosnold house. As she turned tn surprise the Nght went out A panse of perhaps 20 seconds ensued. Then the win- Gow shone out again—one tn the lett wing, the wing at the end of which her bedchamber was located Rot when she essayed to reckon the rooms between it and her own it turned binck again, and after another 20 seconds once more shone out and once more was darkened. A signal—yea, obvio + but be tween whom and for what purpose? Shivering, Sally rose and crept) back toward the house, But when she paused on the edge of the last shadow, preparatory to the dash ac the moonlit space to the door, ap sounded beside her, a hand caught at her cloak. She started back with a stifled cry. “Steady!” Lattleton’s volce coun- seled her guardedly, “Don't make a row! Blessed {f it ain't Miss Manwaring!” Plucking peremptorily at Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Showing How Tobacco Habit Can Be Banished in From One to pte Daye at her tum, located at h, Mo., hae pub- wing the dead- ly effect coo habit how it can be banished In fr to five days at home Men who have used tobacco for tried thin an desire for tobacco has improved thetr health wonderfully, This meth- od banishes the desire for tobacco, no matter wheth it te emoking, chewing. or enuff dipping. As this being distributed tre ting a co) nd addres claret! 7 (0680 WEEK, “THE MAXWELL MYSTERY” | Re | cloak, Lyttleton drew the girl round “Mr. Trego,| the clump of shrubbery to @ spot) thumped ike a« trip-hammer. secure from observation “Ot all peopl he sald fn an undertone never for an instant thought of you'” He added, after a pause: “What do you mean by watching me this way—spying on me—" “But | didn’t mean to, I was as surprined to see you as you were, Just now, to see me.” ‘But what are you doing out here | thin time of night?” “1 came out because IT wanted to I was restless, couldn't sleep.” He reflected upon this doubtfully. “Funny freak,” he remarked, “You're impertt 1 iad A man swinging suddenly round the end of the hedge shouldered between Lyttleton and the object of his questioning. “Oh, here!” sald Trego impa- tlently, but without raising his voice, “Do you nt to rouse the household?” “D n your impudence!” Lyttle ton stuttered. But Lyttleton never finished his sentence, for Trego'’s hand just then struck down his own that was still holding Sally's cloak. The girl, thus released, turned and fled, while Trego walked on if noth- ing had interrupted bis midnight stroll, CHAPTER VI Legerdemain Bally bad no more than returned when she became aware that sol! tude was no more tn that room,| | that she shared it with an alien| presence filling the armchair fil- houetted vaguely against the win- dow. “Who are you?” she demanded tn) a choking whisper, “What are you doing What do you want?” “Where have you been?” the presence retorted in @ level voice, instantly identified as that of Mra Btandish, “L went out,” Sally said slowly, “because I couldn't sleep, and—it seemed so lovely out there.” Who the man you followed out there?’ The calculated offenstveness of! this was balanced by its sudden revelation to Sally's mind of the fact that Mra. Standish didn’t know there had been two men. “What do you mean?” A pause was filled by the dra matic effect of Mrs. Standish nobly holding her temper tn leash, “When aro you going to answer my question?” Sally was dumb. if you persist in your present attitude, remembering your dubious history, I have every right to take tt for granted you went to meet an accomplice in ertme—" “What about your signaling that yacht just now? It was shot at venture; Sally had no real knowledge that the lighted window had been that of Mra Btandish’s bedroom; but she chanced it, and ft told. Instead of reply, turned back to the middle of the room. “I dont wish to be unjust,” she said quietly. “Iam quick tempered, just as you are, but I always try to be fair in the end. Perhaps I was too exacting just now; but you must admit, I really know nothing about you and have every right to watch you closely. At the sam time, accidents do happen; and true you have rights of privacy that even I must respect—to whom you owe @ great deal, you must admit.” Sally eat up with @ little gesture of contrition and appeal. “Please,” Bally begeed, “please forgive me, I'm so unstrung—" “I quite understanud, But {f you're quite able to pay attention, I'd like to consult with you--about what got me out of bed and brought me here this morning.” “I don’t understand—" “You know how worrted I've been about that affair tn town. Walter telegraphed he'd be here to- morrow afternoon and that every- thing was all right; but that he ts bringing with him one of the a Justers for the burglar tnsurance people—a detective, I presume, the man ts, really—and I'll have to answer some questions before we ean collect the money to cover my jonas,” “A detective!” “Adjuster ts @ mach more pleas ant name, And I know {t's merely matter of formality, and I oughn’'t to be silly about it, but I can't help it. I've been on edge ever since, fretting for fear something would come out about that case that Walter did bring me from the safe, you remember, If that were found —na it might be, if they ask me to produce what jewelry I have with me-—well, I simply can’t think what not hide the case?” “That's just it I've brought It to you.” “To me!” “Don't be alarmed, Nobody will ever suspect you. I've hidden the case under your pillow. You may find some better place for !t—but then you haven't a maid to hood wink.” Mra. Standish rose. “You will do this for me, won't you? And—let us forget our little misunderstand. ing. I've forgotten it already.” She had left the room before Sally could formulate reasonable protest, eee On the dot of their standing ap. pointment Sally found Mrs, Gosnold in the golden glow of her boudoir window, a tray with fruit, coffee and rolls on her left dividing at- tention with a sheaf of morning notes, Acknowledging Sally's eppear- ance with a pleasant, ff sitehtly ab stracted smile, she murmured: “Oh, is 1t you, Miss Manwaring? Sit down, please, You've slept well, I trust?” Sally did not hesitate perceptibly; the honest impulse prevatled, “Not so well last night,” she con- fessed. “I don't know what was the matter with me, but somehow I didn't seem even to want to sleep.” “I know,” Mrs. Gosnold nodded, wisely. “I'm not yet old enough to have forgotten these midsummer light nights of ours, When I a girl and being courted from this very house, I know, I used to wait until everybody had gone to bed and creep out and wander for hours" Her pause invited confidences, vo) BY CAROLYN WELLS. | Sally's heart Did |nhe, then, etther Know or guess? “LT did that last night re sponded, “but I hadn't your excuse “You mean you're being courted? Don't be impatient. Once |to every woman—too often to mont \I think,” her employer pursued \“our twland alr agrees with | Would you care to stay on?” | “With all my heart!” “L see no reason why you shouldn't 1 like you very well |If you like, we'll say your engage [ment begins today, the first of the week.” “Thank you,” said Sally, in a tone that, tho little more than a whisper, was more eloquent of her gratitude than the mere phrase |could possibly have been, “ stop calling you And momentarily you Miss Manwaring. “It's much too formal. I'm going to call you Sara, if you've got no objection.” gerted, tentatively, “That's name—I mean, what I'm accus- tomed to.” “Thank you; I like it even bet. ter,” Mra, Gosnold affirmed. “I'm conservative enough to favor old- time names. Now for business I've mapped ont a busy morning for you. To begin with, here are a |dozen or #0 notes to deliver. You |may take the dog cart—no, to save | time, one of the-motors, We must give these good people as much me as possible, considering {t's a epurofthe moment affatr. “Ob!” she laughed, catching the ‘jook of puzziement on the girl's face. “I haven't told you what it fs Well, my dear, {t's an old woman’ whim. Every so often I break loose this way and keep my mem |Ory green, as one who, in her day, |never entertained but in Rome unique fashion. | “For same time I've had this tn mind, and everything pre A you may, {f you like, call it a spon taneous masquerade by moonlight Half the fun of such affairs comes of the last-moment, makeshift cor tumes. Moreover, it demands a perfect night—and we can't count }on our island weather 24 hours in jadvance. But today 1s perfect, and tonight will be fair, with the moon at ita full) You may dance on the veranda or make love on the ter race, just as you please, from 10 \o'clock till $—or later. Supper will |de rerved from midnight on. we shall unmask to give tt a thonght. I have ar- ranged for it to be brought to your room at half-past 9, and I pledge |you my word you'll find {t becom- jing. I have only two requests to make of you: That you refrain from unmasking or admitting your ‘entity until 1 o'clock, and that tf you recognize me, you hold your tongue. Is tt a bargain?” “You're so good to me,” said Safty, amply. “I cant think how to thank you." “Laave that, too, to me. It's quite possible I may suggest a way.” Mra. Gosnold smiled curionsly, as at a thought remerved. “Now, run along —order the car and put on your prettiest hat Rut a moment!” She illustrated the process of taking thought by puckering her brows. “Lat meses, Havel remembered everbody?” She conne4, half jaloud, a Met of names. “But no! What an oversight! Sit down there at the desk and write at my dicta | tion!” Obediently Sally took her place at the escritotre. “My dear friend,” Mra. Gosnold enunciated deliberately tn a color less, placid voice. “(Colon, dash, paragraph.) It was only late Inst night, and then by merest chance, I learned you had come to the island yesterday, instead of sailing last week, In accordance with your announced {ntention (period), “(Paragraph.) I hope your change of plans was not brought about by any untoward accident (semi- colon); and I am looking forward with the keenest pleasure to seeing you not later than tonight, when | have arranged an Impromptu mas- determined by the pric The actual value of a by the nutriment it cor which that nutriment Think of this! meal for four adults, with a ton Macaroni and a small p some and nutritious side dis the best food for growing hard wheat wheat berry—the cream of th Hence Washington Brand ts nutriment! It is distinctive as wholesome, and its body. assimilated. So, Madam, you should Washington Macaroni—ine Nutriment.” cook book—tt's free for the Seattle “Why not Sally?” the girl rug! my) Ati} “As for your costume, you're not! moonlight on the ter race (period), From 10 o'clock till any time you lke—(dash)—maske until 1 (period). Do come and help make the evening a happy one for me (period), Affectionately yours alt! Have you written ! | “‘Affectionately yours’ —yes.” “No matter; leave a space for my nature, and add this: P.8. You will be gind to see, no doubt, that letter to Adele has borne fruit Manwaring does splendid as an amanuensis (perold), And address the \v oe, of course, to Mra. Cornwall English, She ts stopping, I hea: with the Lorimers, at Bleak House,’ The girl gulped hard, and me chanteally put a hand to her throat, jrising as she spoke. “Are you sure Mra. English ts on the island?” What of it? Why, I presumed |you would be glad of the oppor tunity to thank her for that letter 4 wel “There wan no letter “I bes pardon?” Mrs. opened wide her eyes, “I way,” Bally faltered, determ! lon, “there was letter. Mrs. Standish—-that !s—we both Med to you. That was a story man- — ufactured out of whole cloth to ae — |count for me—get me this position | here.” “Oh, yea,” Mra. Gosnold assented, jeoolly. “I felt quite sure of that fn | the beginning. You never could be- |Heve a word Adele said from the time she was able to talk. And | Walter's just as bad. But you, my — | dear, will never make a good Mar; |the first words we spoke together I saw your eyes wince, and knew you were tormented by something on your conscience. Moreover, the — |last person Edna send any one with a letter of rec ommendation to is my niece. Bo T thought I'd test the story. Now you may tear up that note—Mrs, English is tn Italy this very day, to the best of my belfef—and tell me what it's all about.” (Continued in our next issue.) — | TRUSS WEARERS, Here's Great, Good News Tiresome, torturous trusses can be thrown away forever, and it's all because [STUART'S PLAPAO-PADS are ¢ifferent from the painful truss, detng medicine applicators, made self-adhesive purposely ry Jquerade by (period), Miss Gomnold Yet—easy to apply—inexpenst of recovery natural, eo afterward for trusses Awarded Gold national Exposition, Rome; G: Constipation, |] Indigestion, Bilionsness, a. i Q onrQ'O= Night | Luna Park Bathhouse opens Mar. 18th. The Value of Food Madam, the real value of food is seldom e you pay for it. Some folks think that high price is a surety of high quality; but that is almost always an error. ny Food is determined ntains and the ease with is assimilated. You can provide a highly-nourtshing ten-cent package of Washing- ortion of cheese—or a whole- h for eight. It is by all odds boys and girls—an excellent food for the aged, and good for all. Washington Macaron! is made of the best selected grown in America. Only the heart of the his wonderful wheat—is milled into the Semolina of which Washington Macaront is made. charged with gluten—that fs in flavor, appetizing as well -butlding elements are easily stways ask your grocer for brand that’s “Famous for A note or a postcard will bring you our little asking. A. F. Ghiglione & Sons, Inc. SORT LE. Wade, SHINO ARS MACARON English would