The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. PAGE 4 The Seattle Star ANovelaWek | “North of Fifty-Three’ | Entered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffice ae second-class matter tue week tn By mail, out of city, one year, per menth up te ¢ mos. By os A Great Feature By Bertrand W. Binclair—Copyrighted, 1914, by Little, Brown @ Co @ montha, 61.90) city, The @ mer a = fall tem - | ment will come to Fou every day. || NEXT WEEK—“THE LITTLE FORTUNE” , A BY ARNOLD FREDERICKS (Continued from Our Last Issue) | teaped and pranced back and forth | Ite wat down on the edge of the) ee you thru, And you can easily against a tree: his, belt and atx . 5 . . “TE 1 \vided the | over the clearing. Then he walked|table, and Hazel blinked at him,| buy clothes 100) as on ghee Saving Time in Learning Color Schemes and Color PER that Sher ditto hs | gat into the timber, his fe over| half eared, ad Yall of wonder. shs| "They. were now ten days on the! ite. wan. tucking x. keen i ¥ . one shoulder. had grown so uned to og him|n Their course had lain across |hatchet under the pac Schemers 1S Secuet Sih ee Ie owed to) Cie, ee ee ee eee ie eee aches’ ceceey. tek ame lane band: svinninn this wore roc ¢ ~v > viy e getaff wait on he € ‘ g . ne Gy A atvatant at ber R. K. S. LASHLEY of Johns Hop HE effort to make some very ugly hand and foot as the only penalty | Went outside, It was w beautiful) fully, no matter what she sald or| ing this camp they 1 tral nage rer Faas Miva. kins university has been trying to colors fashionable is the last trial of Jehe could inflict for his misdeeds land end lonely. She aid pot al4, that hie passionate outbreak i to the heart of a mountainou ey . were fi on 2 p ise ‘ ’ . smed petty whe: 6 consid.| know why, but all at once @ ter-| amazed he | region i. | 2 ee a — find out how much time is wasted fn the style makers. Even tho the odd new aM, met eee me | -—* ‘vas Tible feeling of utter forlornness| He got out his cigaret mater Roaring Bill lighted bis evening| Before sh ould Aave, ot athletics. shades are called “Bakst,” nobody likes fi) thing petty about Hazel Wetr. | seized hor | isle. But his fingers trem! ed fire at last at the apes of the pase turn to took eae wae his H ; y ° oi Sb O All the heaviness of heart, all the | spilling ne tobacco. And when he « ac ravele on after su movemen was be A He took 20 untrained students and set them. Some of the queerest colors are Sho did not once experience the; oe ent she had felt in the first | tore the paper in his efforts to roll|down, seeking a camp ground| sound of a crunching blow reached . exactly like th Inut browns and su- drear loneliness that had sat on | resentmen’ > or In the same instant @ i g to sho r bow exactly like the wa h ollowed Bill| it, he dashed paper sad all into| where his horses could graze, They | her ear n to learning to shoot with the bow ; hor Mke a dead weight the Inst few days w she followed q pas ‘ Jed with her, and arrow. One group shot five arrows mac reds which pioneer American women ff) D0 ks te eee ner back | Wagstaff perforce away from Carl-| the fireplace with something that] ate, and, being we lay down to|heavy body collided = with her, each per day. Another group shot 20 used to dye their hand-woven woolens— on Granville and its unhappy as-| 000 Meadows, came back to her sounded ‘ike an oath an ss ed | sleep. At ounris jTiasel ant up and knoe “ ud bet is A & a : Ng " v | sdoubled fo forenoon. | ¢ the house. 0; 4 he re abot er in silent, wonder-| rolled over he 1 d. 1 third * 40 the brown for the men's clothes, and the soctations. with redoubled foree that forenoon.| out of the hous rd © re aden rege, ears wh ely Ae d Soe ee rounds, and a third group fi | " or one thing Bill Wagstaff kept| She went back into the house,|turn till the sun was well down appreciation All rid | han y easounteres —. ae He found the the group which shot ret al Tr ane var cent of the colors inex thtatiestually oh the aman. ite now « boty seitpes an ry wmy 4 tower : t J tree rim n 8 hort ‘on. | spre ad Fee ng Pa snp! uf mn bait : igi By Pes ; . = 7 ro 0 7 _P rniy into « chair, and cried} When he came back he brought in| squatted by the piling o 0 ammed again ; only five rounds a day improved with SA tn’ tha United tates ane ob 1h was always precipitating an argu apne le ee approach-|an armful of woo and kindling,|and he caught the expression on|with a force that momentarily Tess expenditure of time than was needed produced in the United Sta mont or discussion of some sort,| herse! feed be to build a fire. Hasel| her face stunned her. Ps ferior value. They crock and fade. But in which sho invariably came off| 9a hysterta aud began to build a * WI p > al ior va ; n no invariably cam er room, Bil: greeted| “Isn't it great?” he said, “I ran| When she opened her eyes again the oth ‘oups for the s: ount : i F itting there, her! came out of her room er | ¢ other groups for the same amou Theo pe a beet, as © of knowl|. And she was sitting . nary improvement the worst of it ie thet: ince Of dyes ts. giescons sest. | seers Ee head bowed on her hands, when|her serenely across some Verses in & magazine | Roaring Pill had her head in h a " throwing weavers and knitters out of em breed or — hr oad Sree p Bt returned from his hunting. The| “Well, Iittlo person,” he sald. “I/a long time ago. They Just fit thin, | In ring anxiously down : She a | hes nM eo e » « ey've en 4 4 tf me 0 eady “The relatively greater efficiency of ployment. Some manufacturers, because fice head. And he was by turns| Sun sent @ shaft thru the south ll perk up now and they've been running in my|caught a glimpse of the unstea y short pericds of practice continuing for ag liable d Hmiti co wg at eae ok | window, a shaft which rested on| “I'll try,” sho returned, “Are| head ever since 1 woke up hand that held a cup of water, an many days,” says Dr. Lashley, “ie In ac they cannot get reliable dyes, are Enmting Bi serions and borieh, with always 8) MOOCGN: Se heed, Roaring Bill|yoe really going to take me out she struggled to a sitting posture jsaving sense of humor, So that! cordance with the results of the study of their output. |she was eternally discovering now | Walked softly up behind her and Bill paused with a match blazing with a shudder. Bill's shirt was animais, and of epeech habits In man, and Even the best dry cleaning establish- | ‘i houlde fn his fingers. ripped from the neckband to the M » put his hand on her shoulder. in hh e icate that in training to muscu! ‘ sides to him. 4 ” one ° ¢ wrist, baring his sinewy arm. And com In both animals oa nan, the length ments are now able to dye nothing but |_, The other refuge for her was his ayaa so raasieli intl tithes P don't cine" ba urwores | \t arm and shoulder were spat- of practice periods usually required is too blues and blacks, except occasionally, |store of books, Upon the shelves | @ Bhe person ES ute, “OUR elart ia the mote| | tered with fresh blood. great for maximum efficiency.” when they manage to get a small portion she found many a treasure-trove se tower, | tna” Close by, so close that she could “Say,” he bent a It rou know what the Tentmaker The dark closed in on them, and) they cooked and ate supper in si lence, Bill remained thoughtful and books that she had promised her self to read some day when she could buy them and had leisure, | #4 Roaring Bill had collected bits| come mi the eup, and in the fire of jalmost reach {t, lay the grayish- |black carcass of a bear, Bill's | hatchet buried in the skull, as a ot | Woodsman leaves his ax blade stuck Jolini f other colors. One of the greatest violinists of this of of B day never practices. He plays only when The dye situation has promoted the the desires to do so. He is famous for transportation of dyes from Germany nagh betracted. He slouched for atime) + ® ° the best ‘, 0! f the worl deat try d Borin ® The last verse is » | “i hhis technique, and his audiences are under — thru € mi “ is p sir OS chanhe |fictlon: and last, but by no means | Tow "Winter garment of Repentance] in his chair by the fire, ‘Then from | ait,” he sald thoughtfully, “It has|!0 log 8 le pe . colo: J ni, ) ” 00) ne , eve BI d the impression that he spends hours every 200 pounds o' some colors into ! pound Hleast, the books that stand for evo ee aan itl op Cline et some place among bis pokes been my Mtany ever since I first ieokae spin baaice day in practice. of jelly, and dilute it again on its arrival lution and revolution, philosophy, |t Mutter—and the Bird Is on the Wing mnie age oh ae —~s read ft: Ten, pen” dhe eeuuvet' tee. “es a ‘ ‘ is co ; lee o d th I would let the world's rebuke 1 Fes, ; The subject is one of great importance this country. Soot warem moctolony and the Kin-) at ites too short to waste any of | After that ho dragged tn his kyaks| Tine ‘a'ss cept for a sort of sickening feel to educators as wel! as to athletic direc- Because American chemists have been ff} gi Bags yg 4 it in being uselessly miserable.| from outside, and busied himself] win my naked soul laid bare ing. Are you hurt? so astonishingly slow to improve the dye ff), poeta ge anys pores cnr bed Come on out and go for a ride on| packing them with supplies for a| 7 the naked sky ro pect apy broken in situation, some colors which fo rh Hint Silk. I'll take you up on a moun-| Journey. “And here you are,” he mur I thought you were broken tors. , e rmerly Intellectual capacity to digest the} 7 p Is it really necessary for students of cost but $5 a pound now sell for $62 lwtuff that Roaring BIl! frequently |tatn side, and show you a wacer And when these preparattons| mured, “hotfooting it back to|two,” he muttered. “We both fell music to spend hours in practice, even 4 pound | at 3 n the ele lete he got a sheet of| where the world’s rebuke is always |right on top of you. Ugh!” became tmme in, shou choot fall that keeps 300 feet In the clear. | Were comp > a ey tho they revolt from the drudgery? ; A - to bury himectt in the wildermens |The woods are waking up and put-| paper and a pencil, and fell to|in evidence, always ready to sting| H mat down on the tree and ey oe Those American companies which have Risk aeiwk, toes tenieeaated ent,|ting on thetr aster bunnets |oopying something from the map.| you like a hot iron if you should | rested his head on his blo Probably not. Probably oceans of time set to work to increase the dye produc- she volcod that auery, Hot Mili| There's beauty everywhere, Come| Ho was still at that, sketching and|chance to transgress one of its hands, and Hazel saw ¢ at he was : a . f AA 7 parrot 5 "11 | quivering from h ‘ do f , t oe eee and much misery, rebellion, and wrecking large profits, but have kept thousands ‘ay from here,”| Roaring Bill Wagstaff slept none|of blue away down there? No? ‘Are you sure you aren't hurt land Hazel never asked the ques of ambitions are caused by them. of weavers, dry cleaners, and knitters jf)" sain. that night. Hazel herself tossod| Take the glasses.” sho asked again. sweat Last year the war department tried provided with work corres Roaring BM backed away from| wakefully, and during her wakeful| She adjusted the binoculars and| He looked up at her; Bans Pa the experiment of training a body of re- CHAPTER XIL her. “Do you mean that? he| moments she could hear him stir in| peered westward from the reat |4rope were - ering on his tae. “tig. There came a day when the me 4 the outer room. And a full hour| height where the camp sat. Dis-|_ 0 e cruits yi free baba: whet The Heroic Instinct |tallio brilliancy went out of the do—t do!” she cried ve! before daylight he called her to! tantiy, and far below, the green of | “I'm just plain a 1 You looked or not they could made into good |aky, and {t became softly, mistily|hemently. “Haven't I told you| breakfast. [the forest broke down to a hazy |## if you were dead, lying there so i i i CITY | 4 still.” soldiers in that time. The experiment JERSEY jury recently gave ffjblue. All that forenoon Hazell often enough? 1 didn't come here -— ne of steel-blue that ran in go fink mero oat tas tone at i 5 ; 7 | pro P oor f 4 c y ' © rR X to « huge fog bank, snow-white in e rea was a success. They were good soldiers. $15,000 to the widow of Julius Peter. f)20¥led restiessty out of doors| willingly, and 1 won't stay 1 wil {CHAPTER XII, || [to & huge fog bank, an FRc regageentyre gored Probably they were given intensive drill 2 - 1 it cap or coat. {not! I have a right to live my Ii “This time last spring, j Ls “ ”" he whispered. silge, an electrical engineer who sacrificed Toward evening a mild breeze|in my own way, and it's not this to her, “I was piking away north of| “Yes, 1 can bee it now,” she said Little person. iP " covering many hours a day. his own life when he saved Mrs. Bere- freshened from the southwest. | way” those ‘mountains, bound for the|"A lake?” “jf you Just cared one Iittle bit as It would be worth while to make an- Long wraiths of cloud floated up| “Bo,” Roaring Bill bagan evenly, head of the Naas to prospect for 0. Salt water—a long arm of| much as I do, tt would be all right, with the rising wind. At 10 o'clock | “springtime with you only means, gold.” the Pacific,” he replied. “That’s|Look at me. Just the thought o |& Kalo whooped riotously thru the/ getting back to work. Yon want| They were camped tn a notch on| where you and I part company—to| What might have — ae trees, And at midnight Hazel|to get back into the muddled rush the tiptop of a long divide, « thou-| your great relief, I dare say. Day | bas set o1eT ceamkahoen. he | Wakened to @ sound that she had/of peopled places, do you? For! sand feet above the general level.| after tomorrow you'll be in Bella| Jumping. I'm Samsoa shorn, Why jnot heard tn months, the @ripping| what? To teach « class ta school, “I've been wondering,” Hazel|Coola, The cannery steamships | can't you cP: from hi ouven. or to be some business shark's said. “This country somehow | carry passengers onqutatrivoagg-ly St -.ov herself away from him When day broke again the sun|siave of the tyyowriter at $10 a| seems different. You're not going ular scheduleite %s..vuver. How | without answoring—not in pevditices fell upon vast areas of brown and| week? You wan: to ba where you back to Cariboo Meadows, are}doem tha® suit yo! bocnaee the represses? conta green, whore but 48 hours gone|can associate with fluffy-raffie,| you?” “Very well,” she answered short-|of her whole existence urged Her there was the cold revelry of frost | pompadoured gir'*, and be properly | Bill bestowed a look of + oe ee nice Bourne from being run down by a train on the New York, Susquehanna & Western railroad. a The verdict was founded on the prin- a In on mong large at d Ppa ciple that the saving of human life is in doubt overdrilied. They have nothing ‘he furtherance of public policy. to do but drill, and it is no doubt the 0 Verdict of this kind always rouses discussion as to what heroism is. of the officers that they had bet- In this case the railroad contended that | other experiment to see how few hours of drill a day would accomplish the same _ results. bade y bloody face up ter be drilling than doing nothing. : , sprites upon farfiung fields of| {introduced to equally proper young on her. | Rul went on with his breakfast | Yearning to draw his But why not find something else for Petersilge WILLFULLY saved the fi\snow men. Lord, but I seem to have, “I should.@r} nol!” he drawied.| preparations. close to her and kiss tt | Hazel cleared awny the breakfast! made a mistake! And, by the same “Not thet ic would make any dif.) They finished the meal. Bill got| The very he, rage se Ee be |things, and stood looking out the| token, I'll probably pay for it—In feregee to me. But I'm very sure| his horses up beside the fire, load-|of the impulse frightened her kitchen window. Roaring Bill sat|a way you wouldn't understand if you don't want to turn up there in| {ng on the packs. Hazel sat on the | shocked her. hold her. He let on a log, shirtsleeved, smoking his lived a thousand years. Well,iz> company |trunk of a winterbroken fir, wait | made no effort deny ycag Wor pipe, Presently he went over to 7 your mind at rest Ill tzk./ “That's true,” she observed. “Rut|ing his readiness to start. She | her go, and — af hate be nee. the stable, led out his horses, and| you out. I'll take you back [6 your | all the clothes and all the money|heard no sound behind her. But/chief to wipe vet sits! perenne gave them their lberty. For 20] stamping-«round, ff that’s what you|I have tn the world are there.” she did see Roaring Bill stiffen and| He finished his pac Minutes ‘or so be stood watching! crave. Yo gods and Mite fishes! “Don't let money worry you,” he|his face blanch under ite tan.|further words. |) thelr_mad capers as they ‘ran and but I have sure been & fool! said briefly. “I have plenty to’ Twenty feet away his rifle leaned! (Concluded In to do? woman's life. But the probability is that f heroism are often not so much Why not determine scientifically just bere leawtd | how little drill will accomplish what is ee ee Pi hild 4 desired in soldiership, and use the time Do Mae . is part of the white man’s code of lable b Boor. ead ig yr y, sya pa isjam honor. He acts that way without think- ' along lines which will be useful to them- selves and to the nation in time of peace? in; fie never stops to consider what is the relative value to the community or to any individual of the life of a man compared SAYS THE optimtet: “I haven't got all that | to that of a woman ‘wanted | ' got alt Athen oe forget that | haven't He maintains the white man’s reputa- tion—a reputation acquired by centuries NEW YORK CITY ewes $1,400,000,000, which of sacrifice. Thus the New Jersey: ver- fe a quarter of a billion more than the national dict upholds one of the most splendid Indebtedness. unwritten laws of the race. Bankrupt _— here tor %, $2.50 and $1.” | might be such @ thing, and the) fii sane Mm wet HA THE WHIRLWIND FINISH STARTS TOMORROW 10 A. M. THEIR “REPRESENTATIVE” | fully.” ... “I must get out to Oklabraska eee ved t_ $200,000 sae gt ee |» Les apne, J: B Robinson Store, Third Avenue’s Largest Shae and Clothing House, passing opportunity, It's a chance to save big money on equal ve atte pres.’ wear tlre Wwonny,|ed the statesman who spent most of} | HOW'D YOU LIKE A Jop— © at 1424 Third Avenue, between Pike and Union, will soon be athing of the past.| Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, e o._ The reserve, steaks nt ir it) his time tn Washington. \* The balance of the Bankrupt Stock must be sold and wil! be if low prices can being remarked for the finish. ' Join the crowds tomorrow, Saturday, | and xf Go the work. Only 7 days more and the Great Bankrupt, Sale will go down in | next week—the last week—of this stupendous slaughter. Read the prices qi the mercantile history as one of Seatti on thelr hats. ‘But, senator,” pointed out his anlar sual gyymenen gy cen far ERPSSRRT PSIG I mms, OF THE BIG ee, THINK ILL Coax 17 ‘© greatest sales} Come, share in this ' here. They give you an idea of what is golng to happen for the finish. cee les, Wi tte uel (erm a tae ewe ) oe HERE TOMORROW—SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M.—EXTRA SALES PEOPLE WILL BE HERE—BUT SHOP eeTLY! GENTLY! |tieo Ser there’ NLL HIRE A RUBBER EARLY TO AVOID THE BIG EASTER CROWDS. ig, the blonde on the end In| gq, 1OORING TMEM ovER tanh Merry Whirlers,” and all was! qatherne, sttonded’ the stle oben ei save for the painful pros-| the Audttertam, Chicago, Thureday, and of breaking the news to his a? a mach a0 469 striae of thy ns ard.—Kankakee (Il. sought the counsel of his| Republican. — peg blushing bride. AN lied tell you how to put it over, Sure of One Thing | dearie,” she cooed; “you get your| “What {s your favorite musical | best pal to see papa. Have him| composition?” off by telling your daddy “Haven't picked {t yet,” replied re dead sad then work up gent- Mr. Cumrox. “But I'll say right to Othe ct now it’s going to be something my aie daughter doesn’t try to sing or Extraordinary Bargains in HATS Men's Hats, soft and stiff; sell to $3.00; 98 Fine Clothing TREMENDOUS STOCK OF MEN’S, LADIES’ AND BOYS Sacrificed! SHOES SLAUGHTERED! SEE THE EXTRA. All Famous Makes Represented), including Hamilton-Brown, W. L. Douglas, Zimmerman-Degen, Selz Royal Blue, etc. BARGAING IN THe Men’s Ss oes ee Shoes BIG CLOTHING DE. PARTMENT pee Pees Shem, oo Lat Children’s Sheee, sell to 81.78; ORe —_—_—_—_— LOT 1—Fine Sults and Overcoats, worth to $15.00 now One lot Children's te $1.00; now .. play.” OLLECTING RUBBER Lots of Ha worth i “I'm sorry my engagements pre- stabs cee S 1 to $4.00, including ent my attending your charity A Believer HEELS |FROM RUBBER $4.85 Stetson make. Sale | eoncert, but I shall be with you in| “Does your husband believe in PLANTS “Spirit.” prohibition?” _ “Splendid! And where would| “About the same as he does in . r like your spirit to sit? I have! ghosts. He admits that there HER SIGNALS MISCARRIED A young married man met friend ———— of his bachelor days and insisted LOT 3—Men’s Suits, St lish Suits on his coming home with him to| regular prices to y lnnch. His wife was unprepared! $1800. Sa price, for visitors, and, calling him aside,| new for Boys. Ages5to18 Bis iim she had only one dozen $8.85 Norfolk and Double- oysters, and that when his friend . had eaten his quota of four he breasted styles, WItD Tl isest ot be asked to take any patch pockets, in navy [[/more. In spite of his promtse to| remember, when the guest had eat blue Serges and chev- fti'nis four the bose pressed him iots, stripes, checks and fancy mixtures, in gray and brown. price Pe hn LOT 2—Raincoats, Mm 70) ROW vee worth to $10.00, now Men's fine Shoes, worth " $4.89 Seal cease MO $1.49 Men's and Boys’ Caps, worth to 75c. Sale price 29¢ Men's Fine Drees Pants, that sel! to $5, Sale price $2.35 Men's Corduroy Pants worth to $3.00. Sale price LOT 4—Suits, perfect- ly tailored, regular prices to $25. Now $9.85 LOT 5—Blue Serge, Tweed and Worsted Sults that sell to $27.50; now $11.85 —_—_—_—_—_ Men's Pants that sold up to $2.50, Sale price 5c Pants, regular pric to take more. | The wife looked distressed and| the friend declined. | |. The husband insisted, the wife! looked in agony, and the guest firm-| |ly refused to have the reat of the i 1 ii oysters brought from the kitchen Suits with two pairs of Later the wife said to her hus Trousers $5 to $12.50 ff bana | “How could you urge him to have more oysters when I had explained Suits with one par of |to you that there weren't an Girls’ and Boye’ Shoes. worth to 62,50; now . $1. 19 COME—+'RUY TWO AND THREE PAIRS OF SHOES AT ALMOST THE PRICE OF ONE Sens sational Bargains in Men's Furnishings Arrow. @coWars Union Sults and Under President Suspenders boo RV. D. Un- BQe yee]... Se Maier’ 190 Mie gas oa Trousers, $4 to $15.00 §f| more?” to $3.50, Sale price, Pale ee Hose, worth to 350. Qe . is 49c “Pale . worth to 19c | “I'm very sorry,” sald the pen! | now YP 19c Handkerchiefs, marked now : | spenders, worth crag ag worth to Dress Shirts, |tent husband, “but I forgot all $1.49 ve } 9c tee... aoe 29c worth to $2.00 98c about it.” “Forgot about it! What do you} 7 suppose I was kicking you unde | the table for? etorted his wife | “But you didn't kick me,” said th worth to $5.00, Sale price $1.85 Boys’ Suits, worth to $3.50. Sale price, $1.49 Complete showing of Boys’ Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. THE END OF THE BIG BANKRUPT SALE—THE MERCHANDISE ADJUSTERS DISPOSING OF THE bustand Between Pike and Union e | rer’ l 424 . Next Door to Chauncey r) } ' when Frankness pte Wright's Restaurant ‘om: hen you proposed to her t manboqe he nals thin i THIRD AVE. , OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS sudden! Dick—No; she was honest and - ~ W.H.FISHER. MGR, sald The suspense has been ter | rible,”