The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 4

STAR--SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916, PAGE 4, PAGE. Member of the Scripps Northwest League of Newspapers Published Dally by The Siar Publishing Oo. Thome Main 600 ed without Saving Our Pride general of immigration, for the consideration of delegates to the biennial of Rei! he * oe the general federation of women’s clubs. wit the UR native chemists, it seems, have been much maligned. They have In its briefest form, the commissioner’s outline contains 25 distinct Plan ye it—what occurred been criticised with every turn of the seasons because they have ‘not and important suggestions relative to the employment of females over 16 Pete as aiat broken up the dye famine, years of age. eget back to the Buc Now an authority, Dr. William Grosvenor of the Chemists’ club, New 5 Thus officially does Uncle Sam recognize the inevitable part which pt Trompe Bue psf gt tg COL UM York City, says that the present dye situation in this country, which is about women are destined to take in the world of work outside of the home. t ought by right to be ve = cs as bad as it can be, is not due to the inability of our chemists to make dyes. This is the first time Uncle Sam has ever sent a message to the women’s aul taio. the toon a nee! imports aw aterials fo: aking dyes are required for the te biennial conventi 4 nt shor “oncern women as worker t nt I g - OUR OWN TRAVELOOURS : All ong och : if — ae se poco, Sly ren peo Rb Phir big biennial convention. That the ¢ ent he ild concern wom es ' k * eteaes | manufacture of high explosives,” says Dr. enor. is significant. It indicates that Uncle Sam has concluded that women have I was in suck te to get te een aca ty Marverd tecest,, Tee] terials are benzol, which has gone up from 9 cents to $1 a gallon; toluol, entered the vocations permanently, the yacht that 1 . t which has gone up from 35 cents a gallon to $4 a gallon; nitric acid, which Whether they are advancing toward economic independence or are rp Pe be cgee cadres) ms. has gone from 4 cents a pound to 10 cents, and sulphuric acid, which has merely adding another to their natural burdens is outside prophecy. Time peak, Fas es ae been raised from six-tenths of a cent a pound to 13 cents. Under the old will tell, ‘: OO ee eed ae ‘crooked streeta | prices the manufacture of dye stuffs was practical. Under the present prices Woman's status in the industrial world is not yet fixed. Will she be from the cut well to Sind bin wey shew) wee h c be profitabl . a“. ; “ H ; 4 me. The ledge, which had the yussle king—and Sam wae they cannot be profitably manutactured. 3 able to shape it to suit herself? Or will man impose his own conditions on about put me under, in the end ras the scene of the hattle of We are quite used to a high cost label on pretty nearly everything, and her? saved my life, for I managed to so long as it is the high cost of colors which makes this a drab world, we Sr tia on vtimeeiog Wan By one way she will come to the greater freedom of which the fem- M ‘Mrs. Odella Upton, wife of Rev J. Upton, pastor of the Otway) church, rendered nodle fm assisting families to re their effects. Starting tn at) end of the village, she| from house to house, some with almost superhuman th, jerking pianos and other) Qfticles out of the homes) the excited owners le!pless! on.—The Portsmouth (0.)) } T ernment. fe ee Freed or Bond-Women? ay 1E organization and operation of a woman’s and girl's division In the United States employment service is being promoted by the federal gov- Next Week A Novel «uNDER COVER” By Rol Cooper Megrue A Week! ored stripes in our shirt “run” at the first laundering. Plans for the same were summarized by A. Caminetti, commissioner- Se ek Aa TCI OAK IE “THE DUKE OF OBLIVION” Y. M. C. A. convention how to or- ganize a Christianity “trust” to sweep evil forces out of competition. Which is about the only kind of trust or- ganization to date old John D. has seemed willing to delegate to the in- experienced hands of Johnnie. There's darn little money in cornering Chris- tianity. ee ee ee ee ee ees By John Reed Scott 4 Novel, Lassen has started erupting again, for the first time since November, 1915. THE IOWA republican convention almost mobbed a speaker for referring to Theodore Roosevelt as “the greatest man in the world.” Maybe T. R. had better mobilize the Rough Riders be- fore the national convention meets. Copyright, 1914, by John Reed Scott can get along. i F inists dream, but by the other she will simply change the form of her old eRe Mine gl Bahan hn pe But ignorance is something Americans will not stand for. subordination to man, I did come to the sea end of the We expect our American scientists to know as much as those of other aN Ra es passage, night had fallen and all countries. Now that the chemists have explained themselves, it becomes ‘PELLE R LIF P rege ly erg | Oe wee pov quite easy to wear an overcoat with a collar which crocks, and to have the col JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.. CALIFORNIA'S TOURIST season “There was nothing but to swim BUT WHY? - told the delegates to the International for 1916 is officially opened. Mount = | for tt. When I got there, and they had hauled me aboard, I was just able to gasp: ‘Launch—arms It was ulte enough, however, for Dorwald. By the time the surgeon had poured down me a plentiful quantity of br the launch and the second army of invasion were eady, and here we are.” CHAPTER XI. In the morning I awoke just as the ship's clock was striking eight Sleep vanished utterly with ing of my eyes. I got up, shaved, dressed, and went bowling along at a spanking clip—the fog and the Island of Oblivion far astern. I ned on the rafl, staring down the swishing water. Early bird!” came Rosalind’s PREPAREDNESS Cheap tf taken at once. & doubdle-barrel, 16-gauge shot- downstairs, 620 Han- et—Sandusky (Ohio) Regis- eee WE LEARN A WORD Emory Smith ts very dauncy }this writing. Cheer up, old fel- after rain comes sunshine.— @ Berkeley Spring (W. Va.) Post. eee ACTIVE suppers and box til they have iced up everything clean out— Progress, RIRCLMA CMR eS - x z WOO RAAMAMRRanae Mnaaanen | OCe behind me. oT — agp toscerss pi poms | “You said that to me in (Continued From Our Last Istue) | wide open—to the central court of; around his ankles Edith and Lady Elizabeth, free} water viciously An inch nearer)“You're all right now, Rosalind,” |Charleston harbor,” I smiled. CHAPTER X. the pyramid. Thence {t was but a| Then we iald him to one side, |limbed and free-moving, uncorseted|and it would have cracked my|I ended—and stared down the pa: She gave me an adorable smile. The Chapel step, around the palace and along/ and went back to the business in 4 lithely vigorous, had Justine ull ike an eggshell | 0. | “Won't you sit down, Mr, Cardi- the west side, to the narrow north | hand. etween them, fairly lifting her Bring Lady Edith here, Dick,” A moment of craning into the Lh Fr vertencis aot —> court across which Iay the chapel.| “Shall f go first, or will you?” De |along |sald Rosalind’s voice—trom a ittie| darkness. © © © Then go iight| “After you!” I bowed. every aspect of the matter, aiming to meet every contingency and to provide for every turn of circumstances. By the time midnight neared, we bad consumed every cigar and cigarette we possessed—the room was heavy with the odor of stale tobacco—and we were impatient to begin. The wait was getting on our nerves. At 12 o'clock, I went to the door of the women’s room and knocked —Just as Rosalind swung {it open. “Now,” said I, “I'm going out to reconnoiter—to see how things are laid—so that we may get to the chapel the easiest way and the quickest.” “What if something happensT Rosalind interposed. “Nothing will happen; I'm eim- ' I could hear the murmur of the kuards tn the passage leading to the stairway, but otherwise It was as peacefully quiet as a tomb, | Matened a moment longer, keeping well within the shadow of the pal ace—then filtted back to my com pantons, “It's all right!” said Lo “Every one ts dead or asleep except the guards at the stairway—and they can't be seen. It's a cinch.” I glanced at my watch: it was 1 actly halfaftertwelve. “If you're ready, we'll be moving—time's up.” We sitpped quickly down the stairs and to the front. We stole around the corner and made swift ly along the side of the palace, across the moonlit space and into the chapel. As we crossed the chancel, Lady Elizabeth and Lady Edith came Verdenoia repeated placidly. “One moment, please, Mr. Cardi Lady Edith broke tn. “Eliz jabeth and I will have to go with you now—-the Marquis has seen mid, stral turned southward around the pyra under and sped across the grass and light into ht for the harbor. the sound We cut from the walk, where ft| farther down the passage. Coming from the bright moon-| out apparent the huge palms and cefbas| could only follow the direction “i + ° © bright blackness, I | brighter © © i such a yell of gladness again, ‘ung around the corner just abead—and we let out shone, faint at first * * © went) and that it and understands.” Suddenly there came the patter, After a couple of strokes, how-| must have carried to the pyramid | Just what I was about to say,” of swiftly pursuing feet, which) ever, I began to distinguish things | and the palace of the Duke. ed. “You dare not remain |gained on us at every Jump—|{n front; and I saw that Rosalind) 74 taunch swung over: as it f vion with him at large gained so rapidly that they would| 41d Justine were sitting on « nar! si4ea siong the led Ri bef row ledge which projected from |® ong Me eee. nd, And if we are obliged to take to o¥ertake us even before we reached 4 Pp ed from i with a happy cry, sprang aboard the water, you can safely trust to the beach the wa 1 immediately under the| ig into the embrace of the broth as. We all can swim—and we will| Rosalind looked up at me appeai-/ *rface of the water—and to which take care of you, if you will rely on us.” | I We will do exactly as directed,” she returned; “and I will go down the wide window ledge, “Come back, Lady Edith!" cried. 1) then already half across |to help Rosalind. “Keep on, dear!” I exclaimed: |eure you,” looned her arm and swune “Rosalind,” said Justine. ie Rosalind replied. “My - ver. {hand struck ft; arouné—desperate~jast as De Ver. | 1.4 1 investigaio(.” ingly 1 De Verdenols was assisting Lady | up for dead. encouraged her with a emfle! Elizabeth My and drageed her on. Our pursuera| | took Lady Faith across and| My exes turned to were nearly upon as, I could de | Put her beside them. | Btlzabeth; tain them a moment—maybe some| “Who found this pleasant onap-| 70, Fee ee noes thing would happen tm that moment | Cir?” T asked — a, Sere hands. it felt promising, er whom, I knew, she had given the Lady Was #0 placed that after Justine At sight of the latter, Brinamade gave an exclama- “Quite by accident, Dick, I as| tion of delight and grasped her When he saw Lady Elizabeth, “But I want to sit on the arm \of your chair.” “Delighted!” said L—I was to be ‘the elder brother again! ! 1! She came over and perched her- self beside me. “Dear old Dick!” she said—and, siipping her arm around my neck, she deliberately kissed me on the | cheek. | “Don't, “Do you | stone?” “I'm beginning to Rosalind!” think I I exclaimed. am made of think 0, dear,” she whispered. “What!” I cried. “What!i— Rawdon!—* “You great stupid!” she laughed. “Rawdon hasn't been anything to me for months. I set him free the day we sailed from Charleston.” “Then you—” I began. te rs however, he simply took her in his ° c . C) ly going for a moment's alr and ‘There ia no one visible!” she | @enols, Hatch and hiv men dashed | "" “I do!” said she—and put her ogi hw Gear trem thin’ pulding ir| forward to meet ws Ae santsanlbie |= Fd gat “eB yaa bs weenate that notset™ Justine |arms and kiesed her before us all. | dear face close to mine. MAY BE ALL RIGHT [I'm not back by halfafter, don't), 5% aking!” the former | me to test the ladder than fagyou."| “Miss Brinsmade—take hert™ 1) °7C10, ' ” And that was their betrothal. THE END. |{n your leave-taking!” the former | It's the launch T cried—as ‘Your head is bandaged, Fred— Stitzenhazer and Helen|!*t my absence detain you @ sec) oi, I Iay on the sill and watched her. | Cried, joyfully the beat of the engine throbbed | and you're as pale as @ ghost!” Ros- were locked in the blessed | bd — #0 rent ets eealiad |} “And we thought,” added Lady a aaneted pag 2 aieory goes -vo hai hero gp HD suddenly thru the tunnel, “Thank |alind exclaimed 4 | THE GREEK army will form an | ae d distance vest ut she we jo © “Ww of love at gear = I went out quickly and quietly and | Faith, ‘acon peat Se — lewely ci P tecel puntite. Seictens ceremony Hatch and Conner oe ek th nat m 1 eons F Whic is the reason I was 60 | automobile battalion with 400 motor : rte wants had |seen together, rather than one of| ly, with never a pi nor a look |aueht her up and sped on = De| ” . i a aa sae. alae Jk cen NEW DIVERSION windows at the front and rear, the | Ur.” ae ane Tones the aroune ee abe oy ¥ Lads path bel ‘was a candy-biting at Lee| moonlight was streaming in. No| “We can never,” Rosalind ex-|!y and flung up her hand toward] Milzabeth and Lady BMith, Deing| Batarday night, and quite “ |claimed, “thank you suffi |the window, I satd free now, shot lightly ed he standing servant was about; and I p down the stone stairs and ow front door—the latter “Go straight to th wait,” I called to them. |. “We have them, men, we have “Now, Rosalind, tf you are ready, wo will go.” Lady Edith stopped the rest with water and/ a kiss | crowd attended.—The Stone (Ark.) Record. “Let us fall to work,” she said, Rosalind crawled slowly out on " ao ° “you must get away with all pos |the sill—grasped the ropes secure. |thet'” yelled the Marquis. “Ho, for Attention sible speed.” ly in her hands—and found the|D!!vion, my fair Amertcans } Lady Elizabeth was already at| The water was almost gained.| first round in the descent. Ladies and Gentlemen! 3 ¢ chest—but De Verdenot and I| “Good!” aatd I. “Now come with | Already were Lady Edith and Lady her laced her; tonsing aside the/the next foot—a little lower—so,|Pilzabeth In ft to their waists On the inside you may see various vestments, we came at last|* © © Now with the next—not|*alting. We would fall a fow feet © er gy sharin gpa ee Daag wane ww yr sng to the Indder and drew it out |n0 that, dear, not so faatt ee #|short In the race. We men must suffers—sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep, ts slenderness and lightness | ‘That's better! © © * Take tt|' , brink of the| e 0 e hy . were amazing. It was woven 4 1y—you've |barbor—and with bare hands. lassitude, backache, depression and | | or. umn a achichte grass, you're doing bully—you've| “suddenly De Verdenots shifted got the distance.” We were nearing the gronnd almost as fine as flax and of re-| a | Justine to Rarke, whipped ont the markable tensile strength, | moment later my foot touched the |"¥0rd he had taken from the sol ; iter reeults of a disordered digestive system—is Vaudeville Acts of the Stage 9 De Verdenots, having replaced | Po. jdter who had guarded Hatch and| the vestments, fastened one end of Any he yaa. {Dis men and sprang straight at th . Baw yo omy Sow rylbod a reach 4 up and swung Ross | soequis, shouting to me as he flash.| Full of pep and interest, and a huge chest—using some sort of a] uqront!” 1 xald. ed by } “BLUEBIRD” Photo Production seaman's knot - Phy : “Into the water, Cardigan—In | Wo then dragged the chest un.| _Sne Save me a look—s look that lnoig them a moment.” ‘ s ” y os hea der the window—tt came just be | fete linn B ph gc ef el The very unexpectedness and dar- 0 ie 0 e et They have achieved the distinction of being the most | |!ow the stono sill, and served ad.| Sentened me far nm pat pha | tng of his action worked Its success ; Eave Sxtee tick dependable, speedy and sure in the Inder. It reached to the|, Lady Elizabeth caine next: with} Strats ike a thunderbolt. for action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. ground and a trifle more Justine Just after. - Walking backward in the water, | Any Seat Any Seat from products, Beecham’s Pills are free from “Now, Cardigan,” said he brisk-|, The former was as swift and) we watched the duel | Bartell minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the ly, “will you or I go firet?” fearless as lady Faith; and Jue! phe Marquis, to give him credit, | physicing habit—do not irritate the bowels, Should be taken by every _“B—h!" sald Lady F “1 tine, guided by her and somewhat | way no coward—and he met De V of the ee oe 0 tonnly at the firet sign of illness—so mild and effective heard some one mov by her own rare good sense and | denois’ attack with spirit. © © *| STADIUM they are good for the aged, and for the ills of childhood, are Wo listened. It was a atep—and |nervo, made the journey in admin | nee it was only for a moment. De the Peso w fn the chapel—and a tin be Pectbandtet tuk |Verdenots etraightened his arm TRIO coming slowly toward the chancel! | ne Verdenot#’ feet Came lang the Marquis went down, with Most Sensational Act of its | Safe for Childre “Tico the women"tny mee| thot, che worn; eww [AR trg ety i ere ar er a. ae lel Pad D B Da 8 pearis—a 1 more o 4 na ‘ u 1e jae With a qui spring kward T OS regener “Dike 3 suspense, and they would shriek, | der De Verdenois reached the water | fhere is a Big Laugh*Coming to You at the world. In boxes, 10¢, 25¢. | The stops ascended into the chan-| Suddenly, when he was almost| ira struck cut to join te-—Just. as ‘ |cel—and came on! I glar down, the Marquis’ head appeared . ” d ca glanced at De . the Duke and a crowd of attend-| Verdenols, His eyes were on me; |%t the window, He let out « yell—| oi, ran down the beach : lity | he nodded, and gilded to the other |#"4 slashed at the ropes. “To the cliffs!” the Duke shout: With Dayton and McGee F side, The steps cama on * * ¢| One sido of the Iadder parted:| aq To Ane « , and smite them a —EE ® passed the high altar; and, bending|tho other side held just long) with rocks! You have not escaped seienenianin HS Saal : to the right, made straight for my|enoush for De Verdenols-warned | yg yet! We may not swim, but end of the reredos. by the give of the rope.and my ory! you will have to dare the passage J |" ew cones and wasted. Howto, tip hin. knee around and] 20g ottie Ellis high was his throat?—A fraction of | Slide to the ground “There are quite enough loose s { { |a second’s delay would spell ruin for| The next instant the ladder feN—| rocks up there,” sald I, “to make Character Comedienne-Singing Old-Time Melodies : us all. This time it would have to|#"4 the pyramid, aroused by the/jt very untenable down here—we | a ; be with bare hands and brute|Marduls’ cries, was in @ tumult-| would be better moving on.” a B | strength—to choke back his ery, |W could eo wp ie oer i the] The guards, led by the Duke, Say % f Spang Marquis appeared in the opening, | and then ie ee ee eee we had trod that afternoon an y an e Ss. S Like @ flash my fingers gripped hia|TOn.pbevn The eee ad * eater Eero po , rie igs to Agile and Expert Dancers neck, throttling his yell of surprise| ., arigecneten dt acopal ied beng: Be cape thei np It is the Duke,” said Lady! or your long skirts.” nd y harbor. “Hotry, hurry said Rosalind, “without getting out — — S -troubles one and happed the fer |, ; 214,70 fd out about Haten?”|of the watnts also: | they're one Ovondo Trio 8 d snapped oe 4h i : Prete ase hantie e \ ask 4, They are in that butlding| D0co,suite—and they fasten up the| Doctors have prescribed Resinol very ér sells Resinol Ointment “aan. vote Sold on, iia :thweat: MoT back ; Delightful Melodies on a Variety of Instruments for over twenty years in the treat- P ocbger 3 Soap. Trial tree, write to Pt a Lutonat, tat; |yonder—with the guard before the ood heavens,” sald LL “We ‘ h eine) more, Md ean, 8 =cautioned; “we'll | door,” c me here—come >| t e ee erect neces Aching, have to gag him.—Mrs, Leighton, | i | ere Hatch to me!” said De Bey ay — r Ph ae ea inn burning, unsightly skin diseases. will you, or some of the ladies, tear “y r 2 gp EN bir phe eS 08 aM. | Verdenots You go on with the| yo: swir ”" BLUEBIRD SENSA b v sla somewhere—and bind the Marquis’ He turned and made straight at) iind nodded; and, dt 1 B bbi f th 0 . ; 4 nodded; and, dipping into the relief and soon clears away the erup- hands while we hold him |the guard—who had seen us, yet| water, they were off ito the oO eo e tion. They know, too, that it con- Justine hurried forward with—|qiq not know just what to do Motioning to Hatch and Connor Ballet” tains neahing harmful or irritating well—Justine’s waa distinctly not] jjefore he had dectded, De Verde-|to accompany them, I turned to | Naned most delicate skin. See if sgt Fe lgy “iba se Ree ]nols was upon him Lady Elizabeth and Lady Walth. with esinoldoes na “Here also is a ribbon that may! | saw the former's sword flash] “Now Lady Edith,” I directed, | . Her ; 0 am ) ‘ected, LOUISE LOVELY and an All-Star Cast mop your sin serve,” Rosalind volunteered. and then I went by, confident|if you will truat yourself to me trouble quickly. Justine whipped the white silk /that if Hatch and his men could/and Burke, and Lady Elizabeth jlength around the Marquis wrists! be released, De Verdenois would re-| will trust herself to Mr. De Verde: | and knotted It. Then De Vernedols !easo them |nois and Masters, we will have Children Theatre dropped the latter's arms; and with Ve could hear the guards com-| you In the passage in a moment.’ Under 10 ee Rosalind's piece of linen gneged him |ing down the steps at top speed Then with Burke swimming be. Nea te Second | securely, tying a secqnd ribbon over! which was some speed with them;|side us, I quickly made the pas Weekda Avenue : bis mouth as # finishing touch the deep voice of the Duke, from| sage, De Verdenois, with Lady hintiyiad and Don't you at this for his|above; the shriller one of the Mar-| Elizabeth, was immediately ahead Matinees Seneca |legs?" said Rosalind, extending an-|qifs, cheering them on, and the| As I passed under the protective other piece of lingerle to me Marquis leading them, walls, I looked back just as a rock I smiled, and quickly fastened tt I had Rosalind by the arm Lady | whizzod by my face and cut the| PRN HIG UTE