The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 4

Member of the Sertpps Northweat of Newspapers atta Published Daily by The St 0 Mil A Queen’s Democracy NE of the war economies at Buckingham palace, the royal residence in London, is a dinner of three courses, without wines—and no servants in the room Another of Queen Mary’s frugalities is an arrangement whereby the Ladies in Waiting, formerly resident at the palace, are no longer housed there, but live at their own expense, and are summoned by phone when tHeir services are required And there are more ing her shoes when they show wear, has them soled and heeled and otherwise : COLYUM After tho Way’ the r Went and nominated H fanza should have cons tribute to his whiske d economies. Queen Mary, instead of discard- 4 fatisfiod. But, instead, what is this we fitted for further service, London papers say. maa er etait! Looks like Be And at ladies of England's noble houses are imitating the queen's ¥ Degsing for a AV om 1 g ‘ fon ae saving habit = «Mayor Gill and Gov, Lister have The queen now numbers Mrs. John Burns, wife of the famous labor 2 apecial invitat > see the girl leader, among her personal friends. They work together to solve some of the E in the bathing sui & ! ; ; her y iteterium Satur peculiar problems of woman in the industrial world in war time. > i ties pay? It do, it do. | Democracy may be the crux of the great war—and it may not—but certain it is that many of its common forms are spreading rapidly as a by- product of the war. Keep After Them I! IS to be hoped that amid the turmoil of a presidential election the federal authorities will not tarry in the prosecution of the California’ oil suits. The oil filchers who squatted on the Mariposa fields after President Taft with- drew the lands from settlement have, by hook and crook, postponed the ettlement for nearly six years. The account runs way up in the tens of millions now-and at last United States district court has graciously grant- ed Uncle Sam permission to start collecting. Let's get the money in the treasury; Uncle needs it. A. L. KEMPSTER’S IDEA OF A REGULAR CINCH 4 THAT WHEN AO “HEY SAY AG SHELL FALLS IN TH TRENCH TH! MEN ARE CALM AND COLLEectTeo” euT MOST oF “THEM ARE COLLEC Tt ol ( 7 Sth ING A STAGLE BOY Next Week Dear E. D. K.—! would like to se: the issue in the coming campa @lean cut. | theret Remand that | ail she demanded suddenly ago.” Wilson's, face “wate, . Tot ee oe tm wondering where Steven| “Didn't you like bim?™ Altce tn Riley Marshall, shave off his mus-| Home Again Le ae, Tenerned ee “A = : i ma pe tache. Let the issue be clear: To} ICHAEL HARRINGTON ot a itn't to keep bim al Nace if very mue the girl sald shave or not to save ee. M walked up and down the ut Wiel makes: you deme ant ita time to drens, good. pespia! ‘ Yon is granted big hall of his Long Island ted. “You never used to, Michael reminded them : Dear Gaby: Your wish is granted.) lookin, t the clock and! be like this” ‘ ‘Come on, No Hee sald Tom: pustache {isn't any more | Pome king a be Itk } Alice nald, rin ent oy * th . “Rt iph Horr’s or | "i$ own watch as if to detect’ He turned to her with an as- ing Come, Monty. Ethel, you'll the one Nate | Matager ed g| them in the act of DK v/ sumption of freedom from care have to amuse yourself, as Michael N Ma r is r the cor day 1 ame Nora,” he tsn't to be depended on." | while back. Insignific ass ne it M geil. his wite.| camictes Mt i AP ge — see and th of whose/are in a big deal together, and, er,| llowed his , % dl a wireless message t arke © her back RF ALM PT i would not be ho: You don't an to say you've to have her i ke cael etal @|for another hour, he was alwa t » said e's radiant Dear FE. D. K.: I am a young anxious at such a moment. Not exact he waricated she was as i lady who has been keeping com-| He was a n of exceed-| “It's something secret over thelr reunion as he. y with the same young man for/ingly oodtempered, and very! “Oh, Monty,” she said, interested And by the way, if Mr. Denby last ten years. Whea do you| much in love with his wite. “if It's really exciting, tell me ev-|40e" happen to turn up, tell him} think he will propose? His perambulations were inter erything. Are you being pursued?”|W®ll be down soon,” Alice called GERALDINE.| rupted by the entrance of Lam | He looked at her aggrieved |®* "he ancended the stairs. Dear Geraidine—You've us| Dart, the butler ow, what do you suggest that| Bthel sodded brightly. ¢" ir heart. We oth At! believe, sir.” said the butler, | for?” he demanded * hat tho car is coming up the “But o CHAPTER IV. a rough guess, we'd say by bet arty J ss poet gy . it?” she wee a af parle th 4 ed the question about the time) Michael Hlarrington hurried to can't tell you,” be said dec! | i ‘ litiam Jennings Bryan joins the) ne mrench window. “Great|°4!y. “Steve is one of my oldest| When she was left alone Ethel | National Security league. By the ge The boat muat| fiends, and I promised him.” Cartwright went to the French way, how old were you when you Scotts & Th oO € Live rd all about) windows and looked out over the met him? vane aoe eae ot ees e cried, a in lawns to the trees at the back fe «Dear FE. D. K—A young man| Nora Rutledge-t e t don't take that as A long drive wound {te way to f= ‘who is a well-to-do plumber calls | S#<® poor Non _|to get reminiscent. I hate men's | the bigh up which she could iy jon me eight evenings a week. 1/ Of alternate i reminiscences; they make me so| see speeding motor, She 7 ‘ove him dearly, but he smokes ioe he cried, “and |@amned envious. I wish I'd been a| was sure it contained the man a ‘Wheeling stogies in the front par Monty V "er with ww? |man, Monty.” she much & year : Jor and sprinkles ashes al) over) “O°? Tare ecuseratavan ait -ob I don't,” sald he, ami ago the Brussels. How can 1 break| Nora wae a pretty, clever gin! Of! “Don't try to flirt wi A wan ushered > “him of the habit without hurting his) (0), “habit of alangy smartness |@*¢laimed, as he edged a in, He looked about the big feelings SOPHIE M. |fiiy developed. But for all her |°: apartment, caught sight of the “Why not?” he de nded Dearest Sophie—You might teach) pert saying and stood for a moment girls were more fim to chew them. We know algenerally liked than she, for the| “You don't know how,” she said mg a8 tho he could hardly man who does so quite successful-) reason that she was genuine and | #70 ao t provokingly __ | venture to believe it was she. ly. Don't be worried about hurting! wholesome. \ n : moment fonty for ‘0 Mi ® Cartwright cried on, Ris feelings. Remember, he's a| “Fine,” Michael sald heartily, /Pearis and customs and all unpleas-| thusias ally, “in it you plumber. Think what the custom-|4 moment later his wife had| #2! things She took his outstretched hands ers say to him every time he pre-| rushed Into his arms. | Nora,” he maid, nervously r| graciously. I 1 if you'd sents a bill. | Meantime Monty was assuring | ‘h? year there’s been some-| remem me, sald; “It's a Nora how delighted he was to see | ‘MN nk 0 pee ago since we were in her. he ecstatical Where's Ethel?” Mra. Harring. Php ol are it ha Jad it! called 90. ber: s | his hostess coming toward him Upstairs, changing. You weren't| Jit) ariga Ethel Carewrieht » clone expected for another half-hour. | Min foe") cue whom het Pgh She ought to be down In a minute | friend of hers whom he had never | jor #0.” ” y the before yer webea re And what are you doing here? she asked ‘Oh, 1 ught I'd run over and CORRESPONDENCE TRARMARN KARAT IC SCI MMC ORION TONORN TIO RONRORRNIO NT TEE E | (Continued from Our Last Issue) | What's the matter with youT’;him. I met him in Paris o year! jthat tn my note, the. Didn't you | Conversation, I hope?” STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. PAGE 4. ercond Will Stir Up the Greasers J * THERE is going to be a break in our Mexican relations which might re- sult in actual intervention, it will be precipitated by the nomination of Hughes and his flat-footed declaration for an aggressive Mexican policy. The Carranza government, if it is seriously contemplating an overt act of war, will choose to put the issue up to Wilson rather than to Hughes. The next few weeks must be a period of utmost anxiety to the border states and the administration might do well to get all the national guards now under arms within striking distance of the Rio Grande, and quick An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, with nations as well as individuals, and to be caught napping now would mean the death of democratic hopes. The wise require but a word of caution and there comes from Mexico today a whole chorus of warnings. Afterward ; : OU notice, don’t you, that the rather frequent outbreaks in Mexico in protest against the invasion of United States troops are broken up by Carranza always AFTER the demonstration has taken place. Which recalls the days when we were wont to counsel small boys not to fight while we rubbed their noses together. It Is Much Too Much HE much-heralded two hundred million dollar automobile trust has been abandoned. And a wise thing it is. The American public has put up with an oil trust, and a steel trust, and all the other varieties of trusts which have put the cost of living up 100 per cent since our granddaddies’ time, with only a little spasmodic growling; it might even worry thru a corner on its bread and meat, but it sure won’t stand for any octopusing of its automobiles. WOME FUKUI OCOR OTIC OOO) 276 OE SOC OMOCN OC OOCOOROO. ORC CO 020007 OC IKI OO IIE IK HL IOI OOS BOIOO OR OOO OOOO UIUC JOCK OOmuGex | ——e .—oo :°0& CO ER §=MEEK ALM CEK KNEE MCKIE . | 2 B oe “A Tale of Red Roses” 6 ‘UU N D E. R O V R 99 By Roi Cooper Megrue A Novel COT George Randeiph Chester C E orth, Wit, oy tel Cooper AL Week! € cope Meera and Lite, Brown & Co. OOOO OR TRAM N AM ©=RRMAMRA RAM *% RMR MA see if New York was finished/toward the great stairway. “I} be easy to yet.” have to dress, anyway.” | that the “Are you still doing—nothing?”| “Your room is at the head of! pouch, get him to go for a walk in she demanded, a tinge of disap |‘ stairs,” Lambart reminded /the garden; we'll be on the lookout Dedstinent fa her velse: him, “All your luggage ‘s taken | and grab him.” x in, sir.” | “But he might it there alone,” wgiie looked at her with s smile! ‘pesby looked down at her. “Till she suggested. 8 ee ‘Atill—nothing,” he answered. “And |ainner?” he asked ’ neckiace is in the tobacco: i Mihir - “If he does,” Taylor assured her what have you done since I av Til dinner she said, and|*we won't touch him: bur tf he u last? You are rtill doing noth: | watched hiin pass out of si omes out there with you, we'll nz, too A few seconds later Daniel T: know.” pi Nothing,” she said, smiling lor with firm, assured | “ys ye 7; Te And you're still Miss Cart-|tread and looked at the Juxur tint wright? surrou with approv “ h re t og hime ‘Only Misa Cartwright.” she cor Good evening, Miss Cartwright, mn him, he exclaimed, — genially Good ho ma "he said, locking at her |¢¥ening do ot the dow shade aot 2Oy Ocoee ae net | ray sister,” abe returned, trem-|10¥2 one of these window shades My men and I can see these from the garden. When we get your sig- seom r since that week inj Bll &; “nothing's bappened to her?) Paris, What made you disappear | She's all right bes “ just as we were having such bully| “Sure, sure,” he returned, reas-|/.*! we'll come in and arrest him. times?” suringly. poate understand “I had to come back to Amertea| “Then what do you want heref| ,/m,, (0 pull down the window. woddeniy, I had only an hour to gy nage sages neete| “Aca abhic ae aredmndinas c t ou haven’ lorgotten ie “4 catch the boat. 1 explained all ws commanded, “must you mention my “OF C name.” even take the trouble to read itt”| “Of courts not,” she sald. pet.” s a He looked at her amazed. “I| “Well,” he continued, “you sai) “But.” she argued, “suppose— never even seceived it.” There was| When I needed you, you'd be ready.” There's no ‘buts’ and no ‘sup- & touch of relief in his voice. “So |e looked about him cantiously, “1| Poses’ in it.” he said sharply. “It's you sent me a note! Do you know. id it might be « month, or it|™Ost Important to the United States I thought you'd dropped me, and|™aht be tonight. Well, it’s tonight,|Government and to me, that my 1 tell you I bit with an awful| Mise Cartwright. I need you right| {entity is in no way disclosed A It may be necessary,” she per beg | be naid led. “stan | #inted b she sald, pure y 3 I sent it by @ porter and even tb aee derutnad’ It cannot be necessary,” he sald gave him a franc,” she amiled. “I } Hes r # “ ought to have given him five.” ie lowered his voice. A man iggied a two hundred thou willing! . . jhas pulingly Dave siven- Bim |sand dollar necklace thre the ous | to think that I'd been|toms today. For various reasous fropped like that.” pire allowed him to thru, think Denby glanced up with « frown |!8& he'd fooled us. Now that he be an Lambart’s gente footfall was|!!eves himelf safe, tt ought to be heard. Lambart came to respect. |4Y to get that necklace. And we're ful pause at Miss Cartwright’s|80!ng fo get it thru one of our side jagents.” He pointed a forefinger Pardon me,” he said, “but there |at her. “We're going to get it thru FIRST.& COLWMBIA. is a gentioman to see you She | you took a card that was on the tray But don't you see I'm staying he held before her. |here over Sunday?” she protested e e To see me?” she cried, startled, |"“I can't very well make an excuse gazing at the card. Denby, watch: |and leave now | ing her closely, saw her grow, as/ You don’t have to leave,” he told| he thought, pale. Ask him to | her come in. Mr, Denby,” she waid,| “What do you mean, then?” she : J - ill you forgive me?” rine [mane ; : | A genuine closing-out offer that enables you Surely he assented wa b the ¥ ed | . - 4 i nt Borel sbeklons ta saving wore tee ton to save considerable money on all clothing, nt said Mra. Harrington, | Presently Monty asked to bel. so" a . . + Go East This S fi | sone Nora strolled back to where| °t100" 46 you do?” the girl said , 's is Summer © Alice was sitting Via "Did you have a good trip” she| *™! j smiling . ES | demanded | nded. ho waa following his wife all ov Northern Pacific fi] “Bully,” Altce answered her. | nO, was following his wife all over } |“Steven Denby’s most attractive : ae pinereeteeer 8 anice boy and the idol of the ‘Thru the interesting and resource and mysterious Paris Rours 4 ful Northwest. Stop at al Denb Harrington repeated And an awful flirt,” Nora chim J Yellowstone Park | pity. | Wifi (een MM ea : rry I didn't get down to Original and Greatest National Park yu, Alice,” Miss Cartwright Low round trip tickets on sale ald, “I did mean to, but business | daily. Travel Northern Pacific detained me i and get additional scenery and the other car. He had to send Business in August!" Nora com-| limbusine was so P| Monty and me and my hand | baggage that we sent him on in ' Sires st no additional expenee, | || some telegrams, so he didn't over-| mented world. Through trains east to St, 4 take us till we were this, side of) “1 gay, Ethel,” Michael observed Pi al, Minnespol Chicago, Kan fj | Jamaica, where they promptly had/ watching her closely, “you do look | Soopers to Velioowne Pa” a blow-out. He won't be long.” |a bit pale. Business in weath “What Mr. Denby is he?” Noraliixe this doesn't sult you. No bad| asked with Interest news, | hope? | “Yes,” Michael asked, “do 1] tHe knew that the division of the| know him? TI don’t think I ever|jate Vernon Cartwright’s fortune heard of him. was very disappointing and might Nor did 1,” bis wife told him.| narrow the girl's {nacome consider. rhaps that’s what makes him | ably. Tell your eastern friends of our westbound round trip tourist fares. Horneseckers’ tick- ets to Montana points and return. Send for literature and informa 0. MeMullen, ©. P. A. th Bidg., 504 tnd Av. Sitioté 6500. Seattle Al 0, sterious.” rage “It turned out all right, thank heme “Then why on eart ave him| you,” the girl answered nervously AO: CHARLTON down here?” her husband asked How's Amy?" Mr. Harrington Portland, Ore. mildly. , asked. He wan fond of the Cart is “Because Monty's devoted to| wrights and had known them from him. They were at school to-|childhood. “Why isn't she here? gether. And also, Michael dear, “It isn't to be a big party, because I like him, and you'll Iike| Michael,” his wife reminded him She looked at her watch. “I'd no Yes, thanks,” Miss Cartwright Steven Denby 5,000 Miles Guarafftee aie I can only tell you all,” Ethel Cartwright declared, “that I know a | 1624 Broadway Opp. High School Tel. Rast 813 Be kind to him, Ethe!,” Michael J Y If it isn’t an Eastman; him, Even if I am married, love|“Men are so scarce in August I A Now what do you say?” | has not made me blind to other|didn't ask Amy. She's all right, 1 e cued I can't,” she sald, “I can't.” | charming men.” hope, Ethel He came closer, and said in a} y|{dea it was so late. I must dress.”| answered ree lead » n eens or your sister, | $35.00, 14 | “All righ orm agreed. “Let? 1 wonder where Steve 15?” ae ito 7 i sitive lea There's no other way out. Which ob at tic < Sigs vate tain of meat oe | Gots Gad ee ee en Sinioe ats introduction the positive leader ff) There's no other way out $40.00, % price... $2000 As they turned toward the door|ought to have that tire fixed by| in cameras of the folding pocket type. He watched her pale face eager |Monty appeared. Alico went on| now.” A . 3 ly Atte Soci Mie oe | All T do and Full! d Michael followed is nom 6 else coming?” It is for pictures of the popular post card ape | psigaetaliyes Nora looked at Monty with a| Ethel Cartwright asked | have no choice,” she answered | Dress Suits and Prince! frown A perfectly charming man, a size (3 1-4 x 5 1-2 inches) has lenses of [}auty. “what do you want me to| Ze ’ — : : Steven Denby?" Mf Yart- | itv. “C: . Tel : ap ¢ Good,” Taylor cried rovi FALLS TIRES | iiet aed ha ica aio quality, accurate Ball Bearing shutter and eiget.” Parlor ered approvingly. ven Denby!” the girl cried |shrinking away from him. “Oh, no.| men and bo} |you must be mad—he isn't a smug gler s. she} said with spirit; “he's my friend.” Your friend!” Taylor returned All S . SS gel rear areas araing rg | tbe C5) uits ia havior?” she repeated. “What Blue Serges included Weil, y ca et into bis co: ina wae ee —Styles for men | it you're wrong,” she said tn-| and young men tly But I couldn't spy on |a friend | 50 Suits... $8.35 $10.00 So you're going back on your| Suit Sa agreement,” he sneered. Two can . Suits.. $12.00 © play that game, Suppose 1 go back : on mine, too? $20.00 Suits..$13.35 You wouldn't do that?” she cried horrified at his threat i Taylor shrugged his shoulders. Suits. . $20.00 “If | were you I'd think it over, $35.00 Suits.. $23.35 he recommended has no necklace? “Don't let that disturb you,” he and Raincoats retorted. “Our information ts pos- | itive. We got a telegram late this tierouon Seine a'pat'ot nie wae | HALF PRICE squealed, giving f , price ...87.50 2 price... . $9.00 price... $10.00 1 1 4 % , Y price... 1 1 1 a tip about it low, harsh volce: “Remember, it's do?” | Alberts at Half Price} works with a precision that isa mechani- [fin « brown leather tohaceopouch All Separate Trousers, all Furnishing Goods—a few ou know him then?” Mrs. . : ; ° which he always carries in his Arrow Collars and Shirts excepted—and all Caps at | 1 | f I wwnsiigh Grade-onr Quality, Service and Guarantee mean something I alae a cal delight. High grade in every detail, pocket, You must get me that | ONE-FOURTH OFF. Duy es guara for only 3,500 miles? That means 43 pe: do,” ¢ ‘ re . es ouch ( . ; ims cent less guaranteed mile Our list means less cost per mie you Know Steve?” Monty|M beautifully finished and is autographic, How can I?" she asked despair All Street Car Men’s Uniforms, all Soft and Stiff Prices for non-skid casings ue surprise, 4 ing! | Hats, including Stetson, all Leather Grips and Suit 20x3 setae 8 ! about him,” Nora be of COUTSC., pea aay that to you,” he an eri oe ee OFF. $24.85 Ye ho is he?” Michael want But couldn't y Jo it?” gh A, 30YS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAIN et Ga ealag Matec arr oth reas age $22.50, at your Dealers. pleaded, “Or one of your men?|/ COATS, HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHINGS AT SEATTLE TIRE & RUBBER CO. | served, : 4 withthe Hertaaton NO EXCHANGES. ALL SALES FINAL. ROCHESTER, N. Y. risk a mix-up with the Harringtons til, I'm absolutely sure, You say Denby’s your friend, Well, then, it ny CMI NG SENET iS al rr ee ; clase matter nd out. If you discover | s Steven Denby hats, caps and furnishing goods for men, young $25.00 Suits.. $16.70 oe Says Militia Can Be Used in Mexico WASHINGTON, June 20, National Guardamen may be sent across the border with. out further congressional action in the opinion of Chairman Chamberlain of the senate military affairs committee. So confident is he that he doen not Intend to ask congress for any approval or authorization for such a step. Chamberlain bases his belief on the ground that, in case invasion of the U. &. is threatened, very broad powers are allowed the president to meet an emergency. He said he did not doubt inthe least that among these powers is the president's right to order state troops Into Mexico ae a strategic step to prevent Mexican ag gression. LE with an air of to a ¢ ty. “If it comes and you tell Den- 1 r bim, I'll not only swear I never sa ou, but I'll put your sister in prison. Now, good night, Miss Cartwri and remember you've got sc so don't forg tonight.” He went silently through the French windows and disappeared, leaving her to face for the second time in a day an outlook that seemed hopeless. But she was not the only one in the great Harrington mansion to feel that little zest was left life. Monty was obsessed with th dea that his friend's long dela, | was due to his having been hel up. Directly he heard Denby's voice talking to Lambart as he was shown into his room, Monty burst in and | wrung his hand again and again. “Why, Monty,” his friend said, | “you overpower me. “I thought you'd been held up and robbed,” the younger man cried. | “Neither one nor the other,” Den- | by said cheerfully. “I was merely the victim of two blowouts. But,” he adddd, “if I bad been, the pearis | wouldn't have been taken. I didn’t happen to have them with me.” | “IT never went to hear about them again,” Monty cried fervently. “I'm sorry, old man,” Denby said smiling, “but I shall have to ask you for them.” Me?” Monty stammered. “Don't joke, Steve.” “Bat you very kindly brongbt them over for me,” Denby returned mildly. “They're in the right-hand shoe of a pair of buckskin tennis shoes. I put them there when I |helped you to repack your | Do you mind bringing them |T've finished dressing (Continued in Our Next Issue) ‘NEW SHIP LINE TO PA. The Alaska Steamship Co. an- nounces the completion of plans for the establishment of a steamship line between Seattle and Philadel- phia, via the Panama canal It ‘will also touch at the West Indies. W.HLFISHER. MGR. QR AD _— -