The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 4

ease qacs Pabitened Tur GOLF BLO " Myt whet an odd looking object! Is te be o Mexican Jumping Rds atl SEATTLE FOLKS runs a laundry at 2308 ee Oe Bowers : fs Heyl at 131 Bastiake fm summer as well as in win- Beheff ts a G. N. conductor. Din- ear conductor? ee HISTORY COULD HAVE EN IMPROVED Revere could have covered jing Thousand Islands and to live a month on ach of them. rs _N should hare taken out fire Beerance and made some real), é should have called on C Dale for his chief of staff. | Rot a lawmaker, but could fed the Israelites cafeteria yle to make ‘em forget Egyptian Richard should have sold Almanack to a patent medicine wi Sir Sydney Phillips gave p his Jast drink to a dying sol- ‘who cried for water, he should lave asked Congressman Hum- Leagve by The Star Pebiteniog (0 Matu 00 A Novel « . AW. ‘A Tale of Red Roses’ D vd had learned that the special service men assumed him to good his escape and were content the gardens. “What's happened?” coming quickly toward her. everything all right now? Ethel {nterrupted him. e pushing a silver box to h He instantly realized her warning. | His alert room, and dwelt no longer on the screen than any other of its furnish tings, but he knew where his enemy was hidden. simply, and lighted ft with a hand that was steady. “Now we are alone,” she sald, “and those men {magine you here, and I admit you've beaten m Please tell me the truth about that STAR—SATURDAY, Bargained Off ITTLE PRINCESS JOLANDA, 15-year-old daughter of the king of Italy, has announced her engagement to Prince Edward of Wales. The princess, a demure and extremely pretty little maiden, at the age when most girls are in high school, never saw her intended husband but once, and then, most likely, in the presence of the Italian court. It Is, of course, purely a marriage of convenience, a state affair. Prin- cess Jolanda is merely a royal chattel. The little princess has probably dreamed of loving and being loved for herself alone, eaty her dream has visualized in the person of some dark-eyed Roman courtier, for the hearts of even maidens born to the purple harbor romance, you know. But those dreams, if they existed, are now shattered and the little maid of Italy is for- lorn. Henceforth, thru all the long years before her, she will be but a bird in a jeweled cage. Homage will be her due, sycophantic flattery her lot, fawning adulation her daily portion, but the thrill of free love, which is every woman's heritage, will be forever denied her. For she is a creature of des- tiny; dwelling in a fool’s paradise; victim of a heartless royal custom. How many American school girls, in their heart of hearts, would change places with little Princess Jolanda? Sounds Like Fairy Tale R. is reported suffering with throat trouble that may affect his speak- e ing voice. We refuse to be thrown off our guard; we are “agin” unl- versal disarmament and strong for preparedness. Things like that happen in the story books, not in politics in the middle of a presidential campaign. Next Week BY “UNDER <BY came eagerly down the stairs, looking about with no especial care. “Tried to bribe a government of. him) fetal, eh?” Taylor observed. “That He) don't make it any better for you.” “Oh, you can't prove it against me,” Denby returned easily. themselves with surrounding) “Twenty thousand dollars,” Tay- |lor muttered. “It seems to mean he asked,|*% Whole lot to you-or somebody— “J, | tO get this thru, eh?" Where| “It does,” Denby returned, “and j it's a big lot of money.” He still wore that alr of confidence as tho he expected Taylor to comprehend hh have made “WH you she asked. m a cigarette, Dick? 8 motives what are you trying to aylor sald sharply; “bride Say om gaze swept about the m 1 ‘What an imagination you | have!” Denby sald tn astonishment. hed. “What a pity I didn’t meet @ business man instead jot you.” Taylor's sharp eyes looked at the Speaker steadily “You couldn't square {t even with a business man for twenty thousand dollars.” Denby met his shrewd gaze with hoe said, Then he « Thanks,” © not JUNE 24, 1916. PAGE 4, As to Memorials REMIER ASQUITH is asking England to contribute for a great memorial for Kitchener, which reminds us of a hen. Over on Point Loma, near San Diego, Alfred Robinson, the great Barred Rock fancier, owned a hen named Cassandra, which laid a $2 egg every other day, met competing hens and crowed over them at every chicken show and recently passed to the Great Beyond, thru appendicitis, tatty degenera- tion of the heart or some other strictly fashionable exit. But he shook his head over the suggestion for a memorial, and wrote this, which contains philosophy worth study by general mankind, tho in- spired by a hen: “We treated her right while yet alive. “When you see a memorial, look for the uneasy conscience back of {ts building.” A costly monument for Kitchener, with the masses of England hungry and her future full of suffering widows and orphans! The great, the endurable memorial is service, for men or hens. = Don’t Cuss the Rain! AIL toAhe rain! The continued downpour, h is general pretty much over the whole country, can’t peeve us. You never hear of poor crops in a rainy year. The wet means good crops and plenty of food in these little old United States. And any nation with good crong 's prosperous, tho other-conditions be poor. BEBOOOOCO OUT OSOMDIDE OO DOUROODCUEANEK GEKUOMDOO G60 D OK OF KOKI ROOK UC ORRICK OCCU UC CUUUIROOK, uO UORDNIOCIKEDOO0 00000 JOCOOUROCIDS A Novel A Week! | By Roi Cooper Megrue Nevelteed by WYXDRAM MARTYN Copyright, 1014, by Kei Cooper and Little, Brows & Ce. COVER” “Surely to my making things clear? | was the river pretty nice to you, Mr. Taylor. Taylor's fingers nestled tenderly about t crackling notes in his pocket. “All right,” he assented, “Did it ever occur to you boys that ft was rather pecul that this himself, only smiled. suppored smuggler wasn't searched 1 think not,” —that he got thru without the slightest trouble?” Denby continued. vice president of Taylor took @ hand in the conver-| Burglar Insurance company fation That's all settled,” he said,,a friend of the late Mr. with an air of finality. “We all! Cartwright know Mr. Denby never had a neck-|allow a lace” come into public notice. That's ia Denby returned | at I say in right.” Taylor re-|cried in disgust. torted, and glared at his underlings.| “Just a minut “What the chief says is right,”| manded Gibbs admitted, with eagerness. | thirty thousand dollars.” “What the chief says {s wrong. Ill get even that way.” man in the least In clearly understood, did smuggle a necklace in thru the| back. customs today. Here it is.” | that a fake, too? By mali, ont #1 60 Denby returned, You forget that Mr, Harrington is the New York and Vernon I hardly think he will little matter like that to seon him about {t already.” ‘Oh, get me out of this,” Taylor Denby com “I'll trouble you for that “You think of everything, don't Denby cried In a different voice. “I| yout” Taylor snarled, handing it “Oh, no,” he was told, “I bor- of city, ome your, 8150) 6 Ate per month op te © Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—I have been keeping steady company with a young man for six years, He has never asked me to marry him, altho he has made some remarks to that effect. He objects | seriously to my going with other young men, but reserves the right to call on other girls occasionally, He has some family cares, which probably have influenced him, but f think he should be more frank with me, don’t you? Do you think he is jelncere? MYRA, A.—"Remarks to that effect” are never to be relied upon. The man |should be frank with you. He |should tell you about his burdens jand atk you to wait for him, or he should release all right to dictate your conduct, The man may be sin- cere, but his methods are unfortun- ate. His lack of frankness will cause you to grow tired of him. You can but resent the injustice of monopolizing your society for six years. You will be justified in | breaking off the association before |your whole life ts spotled. Q.—How can a young man of tem- perate habits get acquainted with some nice girls? | am a stranger in the city and know only my employer and the people with whom | board. | have made several attempts to scrape up an acquaintance with dif- ferent girls, but have been nicely snubbed. have attended several services at church but met no one. | sing, play the piano and ance fairly well. What Is the mat- Randolph Chester George ph Megree er, and is there a remedy? AY EC TA WAAR AARAR RRR ERROR a aaa Aah nae: . -. zi ; A.—Of course, the Sunday church (Continued trom Our Last Issue) |Implored: “ease up om her. It tsn't eaid, pleasantly | Taylor looked at Denby with | service is not a social affair. It CHAPTER XI ae me were a grafter, etther, “That's a private government mat-|rage and despair, has another purpose altogether, iS elas 7, offered her twenty thousand ter,” Taylor blustered “Damn you,” he exploded,| You should attend the social meets dollars to square it Denby looked at him in surprise. “you've got me all right, but I'll | ings of societies connected with the he sald, “you don't object send that girl and her sister up| Churches, for which invitations are” You're stuck on her and | Widely extended. Your employer should take an interest in your so Even in his fury he remarked |Clal welfare, and probably would do that this threat did not disturb the | 0 !f you would make known your — He saw the girl |friendless condition. blanch and hide her face, but this|™&ny men’s societies intended to cursed, meddling R. J., as he called There are fill a young man's need for the friendship of his own sex. Become interested in these, and your ac- quatntance will broaden In due time, ——My last year’s Panama hat | become 6o soft that it droops fon all side | cannot. wear it as it is, Can you tell me how to stiff. en It. 1 would like to clean It, too. VIOLA. A.—Scrub your Panama or straw hat with a food white soap and warm water, using a small brush. Rinse well, immersing the hat, and add to the last rinse water a little gum arabie to etiffen. Wipe off the surplus water with a Turkish towel and dry in the hot sun, letting it rest on the towel. Some straws get et, to come to his rescue with|necklace. What hare you done| | Denby met his shrot They looked at it in consterna-jrowed that from Monty, who's|too stiff when washed. Obviate ie Dye . ing tn that|. “If Td met the right kind of tion, “What!” they ejaculated been a great help to mé in this| t's by adding a small quantity of 4 esate, a i ee writs | business man,” he declared, “I oruer bad owed his safety ere) little scheme as an amateur part- glycerine to the rinse water. {or he 4 noatda't by atharak Counter is to rapid thinking ner. “I never had a necklace, Miss Cart mn eb hn pea aged ty ae “Then you're under arrest!” he| He put the bills in his pocket|, @——Old Memorial day originate he bart I'd have offered him all I've got—| cried and took out the cigar Taylor had '" the United States? JOH At this point Lambart entered.) oi iets y thousand dollara.”| “Oh, no, I'm not.” Denby rejoined, | given him A.—The custom of decorating the and coming toward him, delivered a) ™i.) UY) oi, Taylor te turning to the startled men Here's your cigar,” he said. graves of heroes 18 25 l0, Oh Gaia small package. ne butler be-| timed, “wouldn't believe you had chief caught me with the go Taylor snatched it from him, ana|'o™. The Grecians observed Me gy “hear Mog Fah the butler bel that much unless he saw it with and I pald him $20,000 to square it.” | biting off the end, stuck it In his|™OFal day before the time of ee oe er. Vasenen acted me tla own erent | Taylor came at him with upraised| mouth. He assumed a brazen air|Christ. Pericles, the great states: ga po age ipa en “| ghonid prove it,” Denby an-| fist. “Why, you" he roared,|of bravado. “Well,” he cried, | man. wae the orator on one euch “{ wonder what on eafth Monty|swered. And with firat and “Beauties, aren't they? Denby asked of the staring Taylor, hy) ase bragging, “it took the biggest man | 9eoMOON | Vor eee Gen, Logan te can be sending me at this time of the night,” said Denby be important, so forgive me if I see second flagers he probed behind his collar and produced three new ten | thow nd-dollar bills. “It must high good |had any necklace. humor, “that you Have a« cigar, “T've no evidence,” he declared tn ever) brightly Denby seized the clenched fi “Of course Till walt,” she sald|and thrust {t aside “You won't What had happened to|he sald, calmly. “You're only a Mr. R. J. Gibbs cried contemptuously, jin the secret service to land me, “Aw, come on, you dirty grafter,” | and | sued the famous order that gave us Memorial day. what {t is.” Beauties, aren't they?” he asked | yr, Denby?” | change things she could not guens,|bully, after all, Taylor. You couldn't | He tore the envelope open care-| Of the staring Taylor. ps “Thanks.” kis se but she was confident the man «raft on your own—you had to drag| with his partner led the broken Resolve lesaly, oat at tt dropped. the The official seemed hypnotized |»... od: TU pce A ayy ve Sey te-|ehe loved had some magic to save(|A girl into it, and you've made me man away me and Sate te shel “ A by them I didn't know they made | : Jater, 1f you) them both. ldo some pretty rotten things to Ethel came to his side when SET TUae, Quickly be picked it UD.\‘om that big.” he said reverently.|‘°Rt mind. Now call ‘em ta 7 to him, boys.” Taylor|night to land you. I've had to make| they were alone. “Did you really t Ldn eae e m bis left-hand cvat) en Denby next spoke, his tone | ber aint said Taylor briskly.) counse You see, he's a bit|that girl suffer, but you'll pay for| mean ft about arranging with Mr oO ucc The girl could not refrain from brisker. “Look here, Taylor,| on Mr’ Dei = glad 2 have ot anxious to straighten things out,|!t. I've got you now, and you're| Harrington?” she cried ot refral on . * . a, Mr. nby; and next time so tel ° | ” noked di H giving a cry aa he did so. “Oh,” she lags been in Paris for two! you're landing in New York and 1 xdo-g ur Deabs> en RTA, att your bluffing,” Taylor “Yes, ae wala wolves sane Throw off the handicap of : exclaimed, “we're done for now.” | |7°T way understanding in Tay-| So be of usa let me know.” He| Dendy addressed himaelf to|eered. “You. can't arrest me,| her.” petty ills that make you NGTHE Stipend OUT | |,, Tere vas a crash behind them as] 1675 tace now. “You haven't?” ho|leered. “I might be of considerable James Duncan, “You got a tip Denby.” And you are really R. 3.1 she grouchy, listless and de- .- e i returned. 4 | m Harlow that a Steven Denby}; “The man who'll arrest you is| exclaimed wonderingly. AGOX OF STRAWGERRIES| | Mantel Taylor stepped over it, lev- ser ° val) had bough is aan” , es * * rs) Get at the root of And in case of a comeback, I've | ight «a necklace at Car|named Jone: Denby remarked, I really am,” he returned . ee 1.| Witnesses to prove an alfbi.” aire eas og! “Who is he?” Taylor cried “Can't. you guess how much | your ailments—clear your pl Mid e4, and then blew his police whistle, |, "YOU have?” Taylor responded,| . Pa Yes, sir,” Duncan agreed “Ah, yes,” Denby admitted. “I] wanted to tell you before? But | digestive system of impur- IN SELF-DEFENSE tee tached courts Ars t cet . le broadening. He removed| Taylor threw open the door of! Denby now turned to Gibbs. jforgot that you hadn't met him of.| couldn't, you know, at first; be 2 Pow, | A Mitdering = hotel berber sbop,|strl by the ae done heen t and became a genial, not to|the room {n which his subordinates| “Then you got a wireless that/ficially, and that the boys don’t|cause I thought you might be Tay: ities, put it In good work za ber shop, ‘ HOW | say jocular, Kc were ling thelr prisoner,|this Denby had sailed with Mrs.|know who he is, either, Here's my|lor’s accomplice. And later, I still casi j 7 hardfaced man proceeded to /how you tipped him off, but I've kot | "ro, bad,” he sald sympathetic-|“Duncan,” he called, “and Gibbs, Michael Harrington amd Mr. Mon-|commission.” Gibbs stared at the| dared not, because I was under order—henp i healthy we & bulging bandbag which be | oe eed ne te Cie ee well tt! any, “a mistake Ike that happen-|Come here.” tague Vaughan.” document ravenously. “And that's| orders with my duty toward my ade,” he oun ayour ott a ” ay _,When they had come in with| “That's right, too,” Gibbs con-|my photograph,” Denby added. “A| government. Can you forgive me aepacing eile ite pot. “Tl, ‘d. sthtenttig arrest,” Tay-| ite ts @ bit inconventent,” Denby|Ethel Cartwright, he turned to|ceded, contentedly pretty good likeness, {t's usually} for making you suffer like that?’ producing a litt 4 Par ae 4 sa « ressing his captives. allowed them impressive! “Roys,” he de-| “And yet,” Denby remarked, with |considered.” “Forgive you?” she whispered anlage aga — lites eueaiath hte wae satel!" “1m sorry to have bothered you,”|Clared, “it was all a mistake.” |{nquiry tn his tone, “you let Denby| Duncan was now at his comrade’s| tenderly. “Haven't I said I love| fe le chaving soap,” went on |those cpiially, Mtake her into one of|tne deputy surveyor assured him,| “What!” cried his men {slip thru the customs today,|side, poring over it. “It sure is,"| You?” | Re. told oct a Selene cn ome and keep her there/yut you're all right, Mr. Denby. i] “Our dope was phoney. We/didn't you?” ho agreed THE END o : . ey can talk without ; he ‘first t were tlpped off wrong by someone,| Taylor's matisfied expression had] “T! ” Mbb: They act the but—" eee eee, See TH queetion saglt be ppaaicions rman, and Cavs out of mischtef or matice—-T'il have| faded partially. “You see,” he ex eure has tials ont ta the berms BOWLES AND TEDDY 4 iver aaa vel “Here {s some bay rum.” ee ; ped thru so easily.” — |to look into that—and we're all in| plained, “we didn't have any abso-lof Richard Jones!” stomach, liver an wels, re MMechape it is, but 1 make my| pour he searched Dees, “ythia an fa pretty smart man, Mr.|Wrong. It was a case of mistaken|lute evidence to arrest him on “Well, you you get the initials? — moving waste matters and pu- ! xaepe, i hour he searched Denby From the Denby admitted, “and I{!dentity, but Mr. Denby's been But after he got thru,” Denby|Denby queried C. D. Bowles, delegate to the re- rifying the blood. Not habit I “Here fs » mustache fixative.” [rift and pocket of his dtnner jack think these belong to you.” He held| ofy nice about tt. Let the lady) went on, “you recelved an anony-| “R. J.,”" Gibbs read out, as one| Publican convention at Chicago, bas forming, never gripe, but leave Hy 41 have plenty of it in the—” [¢,4 (0k an automatic pistol. From lout the money ko, Jim, mous telegram, late this afternoon, /might mystic things without mean-|SUddenly discovered that Roosevelt’ the organs strengthened. To “And here are an electric hair- is je string of} “Yes, I think they do,” Taylor I asked Mr. Taylor to send for that Denby carried the necklace in|ing has millions of friends. He has re-| 7 aeg ia o K, first h, lavender water, dry sham |e oy an ” said eagerly, reaching out for the| You.” Denby explained, “because |a tobacco pouch, didn't you?” “That's me," Denby amiled, “R, {turned to town with the Joyous in-| #M h thy’ ‘3 wor patent razor strop, and double 8 a pippin, all right,” Taylor | } i119 I thought It was due you, and I ylor advanced a step frowning. | J. of the secret service. That's the| formation that Teddy will soon is ve a healthy bod: . 1s ta- . h dye for fading hair.” muttered, his eyes gloating over the| “Wait a minute!” Immby cried,| didn't want any come-back, I want| What's all this, anyway?” he de-|name I'm known by” aes the) vue a call to his “millions of; mous remedy will do much to “] don't want any of them!” as- Loypenieal How much did you pay holding the money back. “How do|¥ou all to understand the facta, If|manded. “How do you know about “It's a lle,” Taylor shouted. friends” to support Hughes. At Chi | the barber, as he eyed his the € ¢ eal I know you won't take it and then| You don't mind waiting, Miss Cart-|that telegram? Denby turned to the deputy sur-|°S° Bowles couldn't see Roose-| itor angrily. lot a cent, Prisoner as-|double-cross me?” wright.” “TI found {t out tonight,” Denby | yeyor. ” velt at all, and declared he'd be the| Help Y “on serted. “Nothing. P; eye ” - - — —— ——___— RL aa We. pe i *I know you don't. rank plan ng. You're all I'll give you my word for It, _ Taylor,” he said gravely, “for|!#st man he'd support. | ou “Then why have you shown| ¥'< Taylor assured him, fervently |three years the government bh "i ‘Oh, you pulled the #hft stuff. “That security fan't good lam been try! ent i ar in has In peace, London contains 16 Largest Sale of Amy Medicine is the World, “Because,” said the man wear- oar. Taylor said. “Well, she tried| enough,” Denby remarked, slowly poo gy ie ia is embaasies and legations of foreign| Sold everywhere. Is bones. 10e., 250. ly, as he closed his bag, “I want to double-cross me and that don't | «wo aven done busine: >. “ Porson countries ee come here for a haircut, and 1|pay, Denby. She'll find that out,|, ror totere, nag thous two men| brought me into it and T vet a trap| . aaa 15" v ” Q ght.” bee . nip =e bd ecklace as Dal 7 > iy ore’ De catcinites oon oft ail rigt i ? ; 4 lof yours—are they in on it?” whole thing was a plant pee Har if et re on me.| jenby asiumed a certain con “Not on your life,” Taylor laugh : low's tip, the telegram I t my have all I want.” fential alr. “Look here, Taylor,” leq. “I haven't split with anybody IMPPrOVES DOOT fF eit nis afternoon, to the. acch Tomorrow’s Show ee eran ho said, ‘so long as she did tho|for five years. | ‘This is ® one-man dental dropping of ‘the pearls, so a SAME, RENOVATED | ieoent nine by mel like to ee |foh Me. Den.” com le . that you could seo them thru’ the Is a Hummer! . e . , 0 nis, on) got me,| “Do you think you can get away X] screen. You walk right int if ours, you had at the theatre and you've sot the pearls, Why|with it?” Denby asked, doubttully P. Ons tome od right into tt, Conttnnows 1904s op ae A oe det her gor “T always have,” Taylor maid J Capt. Dashem—No, Just the old! Taylor shook his head sie "aap : If you want a clear, fresh, glowing He smiled pleasantly at the other 5 “Take it out of me,” the other eh A al PP Hen fOr rote complexion, use Resinol Soap at men. Sy m nt bas you boys s 6 Vaudeville Features os j Bet eee , : 3 : least ancelmidey, Welk a warm weren't In on this. Take him along \iesty ain oetler ‘ai ciomentar creamy lather of it well into the [| With you, and this, too." He ei ees College Girl Frolies enby said, mo: ntary tossed the necklace on the table. at pause pores, then rinse the face with plenty fromewhich it slid to the floor at i y , at SPRING A Whirl of Mirth, Melody and “That's the idea,” Taylor erted of cold water, Gibbe’ feet Dacor ; cheerfully. ated,“ It does not take many days of GINKE. hbde> a ggiok- atop stab ahr Weeebess. ded,” Den yy a ed you let suc é regulareare with Resinol Soap ward to recover {t, but trod on part dean MAIS bn GRAHAM & RANDALL ; ow worda wit 1 Your men to show an improveme ity pectons of the string and crushed many . Bi. Ti Sensible Nonsense” y've got to understand I'm Inno: ne Resinol medication soothes an of the stones, Poor Gibbs looked “How Ignatius Got Pneumonia” me cou, sad't want ip teow hey refreshes the shin, while the pure [| |at the detngn he sad dove cancer || PHOTOPLAY comet Cal congest the functions ake ou see, I don’t know them soap, free of alkali, is ¢ Tears came to his eyes, “Hone PT reli we wall ea'ven bo, Suerte ante Mle suavendyintatcentnongsone ff |t0 koodners," he gronned, looking | "“SOWing the wNinstrassentalists dea ass to Wie- deste ond latentions are conges- back you up in squaring me with the treatment with Kesinol Ointment may imploringly at the august R. J., "I Wind” vid ee ica uncomfortable to do thet arringtons. ‘ou've put me ecessary to restore its normal health, “9 i or . ! ANALIN TAULETS start the pepe onpan Pema eee: iauianiient tha Jono und Okeroa ate cat eet ar couldn't help It and Pee eistntnl shiv 0ds3 i soreness. WHS, aero," Wavloe kavwed cen “ For samples free, write “Don't worry,” Denby laughed News Pictorial Weekly MAUD O'DELLE & CO, Why, aylo greed 4 Dent. 2%R, Resinol, Balti “They're Ke 's le! x * J When conteilon hea bocome shrenie tn the membranes, you hare eater Prepare the] (ON!) “talk your head off to ; pt ty Bal “They're fakes.” Take what's lett| Week ga Playlet, “Blut with Manalin tablets; then use PERUNA TABLETS to the I the | |e as Men like the way Revinet “Git bre , Day and feeore seo iafiomsbation and bald 0p the aysten. calieinemmmcuaine ye ee sigh of rellef.| F isopen Poke Mynosiopd the n vee artes - “ye pg? rege tate, Sun. “Pri f Mimi Toscther, they moan health in such cases--Porunaln invigoraiien, you know. Thousanda| “Now we linderstand one another,” | i heey sve sr gaa at gars Petes ais ree latin ceetid ‘Proved ihe virtues of these remedies. ioe er, sheotar” Ginceetn Te nearer the fallen chief. “And to 10 Any Seat 5 aa ——— he said, “Here's your money, Tay. maker daily shaving a veal Cc y 1 Cc LES KELIORS Porans Tablets, 50¢; 6 for $2.60 Manalin Tablets, 10 and 25 conte All Druggiats ‘THE PERUNA COMPANY, COLU lor “Much obliged,” Taylor respond ed, He handed the other the pearis, NS, OKO think I've been working for a crook }two years and never knew it,” he aid, with a childlike air of won- der. satisfaction, Program changes Sun- days and Wedn Comedy Mexican Circus Novelty