The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 4

EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR 22222: |) Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—~How can | get rid of head Chip In to **Comfort”’ Fund Maybe, when you had finished, y ou lighted your cigar, and picked up ey aa Pett ; ’ the evening paper, and went out to the front porch. And you felt perfectly T home it's a heap different. There's butter on the table, and cream and complacent in the assurance that you had completed a good day’s work. sugar for the coffee. You can have eggs if you like ’em. But her work was not done. She had to go out into the stuffy kitchen ae Fg AS ne “~ ps to American lake are eating unbuttered and spend another hour over the steaming dishpan. bread and drinking their coffee bitter. ( idn’t get even a ti . They haven't complained—not a peep—tho the fellows from Spokane And she didn't get even a tip for her trouble. COLYUM That the meek shall inherit the, and Everett and Tacoma have been enjoying the little “comforts,” such as Not that she wanted it. What she wanted was something like this: lice? 1 do not want to use coal oll Te oe Sos Cotteh “tnacs | pickles and things, ever since the military camp was pitched. “Gee, Flo, that was a dandy dinner. Bet nobody in this street had a A.—The following is a Rood tan not he Peal left for them to No, our boys haven't “let on.” better! formula: | Borax % os. Sree eee | But Mrs. Edgar S. Hadley, wife of Capt. Hadley, of Company L, has Such a little thing for you to say; so much for her to hear. 1502. Apply once daily HIRED AS A FILLERAN? . a started a “comfort” fund for our boys. Come on, let’s chip in. Spokane — - asian ad iil eee base ig and Tacoma never beat us at anythingbefore. rest yon ade —-. Our boys don’t need to incl. The Ingrates! |'am going to write to you. | have His JOB " a girl friend who is 15. Last sum- i jiali i < i ic ° r} he and | were picking straw- A foreign socialist in lola, Kan., in a public speech, grossly insulted the Service, and we pak cur San Stars and Stripes. box of ‘them, and not long after we fs so ‘ t ba The man was caught by a crowd of citizens and forced to salute the whe had bought the berriea 7am flag and declare his love for it, then released. Right enough, and speaks well have written to him ever since. 1 What Thanks Do You Give Her? for lola’s moderation, as well as patriotism. ond tie te et Ce | m ‘ * : " r “an! 4 4 ‘ 4 ine A.--If all of the people in the | HE spent a long and hot hour getting it. And you thought it was a fine But you can’t make a patriot out of an ingrate. world were honest with themecives meal. But did you take a second to tell her so? There should be some legal way of dealing with the class of men who are and every one else, no harm could ‘ rf ;, f F j . it a equaintance mad Maybe. she was So pleased watching you enjoy her cooking that she so filled with venom and hatred for all men and things that they curse the fn the above manner, Bat, saan didn’t eat much herself. (Notice the women who do the cooking in hot flag of the country which feeds them. They should properly be kicked out ow nas ig Sot oe eee weather, and you'll see that they haven’t much appetite.) But she was quick of the country; failing that, they ought to be compelled to break rock until “bachelor” might be honest and be , , a sec ing. ir gall bag bursts. jmeght not be. If he ts not, you wilP to see when you needed a second helping their gall bag bursts hl not, yon ae demanding whether the pleasure derived from this little episode fs | worth the risk of cultivating an un- AMOUR OOOO OOOOUODOONI ommmemame |Table acquaintance. 1 should BEBOCIOHAU ADOC TION say it is not. Ate itor “A TALE OF RED ROSES” ‘testosowe 2 fer! cosine wens BY . : ARNOLD FREDERICKS Bobbe-Merriit y y the the chapters from the first of “Con- ESN AER ITH EE rrerc reef book form? D. (Continued from Our Last issue) | sensor boy. You may as well tear] Jessie straightened immediately,| from the shock. “No,” she said! “Stop!” he ordered Billy, and] Billy pulled away from the porch.|| A—Up to the present time, 4 A Itttle boy only six yeare old was Let’s send a little check for four-bits or a dollar to “Our Boys’ a i that he worked In a black- } Comfort Fund,” in care of the adjutant general, Haight building. e hop en ‘aa wal NOW! ; shoe horses?” ” “No, sir!” he answered promptly. #1 ghoo fiies."—Our Dumb Animals. | iN ee EMMA AO x CHAPTER XVL |up that check. It's no good.” and Molly patted her shoulder| meekly, but her eyes danced as closed the window again. “All|She waved her hand at Sledge as8|“Confessions of a Wife” has not The Day of Thanksgiving Honest, I can't giggle about thoughtfully jthey met thone of Tommy Reeler.|right:; go to It; decide,” he un-|they made the turn, There was «| en published {in book form. Un- te aente anything any more regretted 1 guess you and Dicky love each! Then it's off!" yelled Sledge, expectedly toid her as the machine new droop to his shoulders as he less you can find some one who Altho there were to be no &! Fern, rescuing a discarded shoe of other very much,” she suggested. | and grabbed the startled Molly by| stopped. “But be on the level |stood there on the stately big poreh,| 48 clipped this serial each day, I the Marley wedding, the house) 4%, from under the boudoir, “I don't know how to tell it,"|the wrist now. Do you love Bert?” all alone in his black Prince Albert,|40 not know where you can obtain was naturally in a state of MUCH) Couch “I'm solemn in spite of my-|confesmed Jossle shyly Love is} Bert endeavored to throw himself; Molly was silent \ vith a red rose in bis buttonhole,| Previous chapters. tensity as the time approached. self.” such a tremendous thing, Molly. It}in between the two, but Sledge pu don't,” he concluded. “Put The most busily occupied ho “Please don't.” objected Molly, | cries.” gave him a quick elbow in the pit|it the other way, How about Bert?|" asoman tla cone. yea house|, @—Please tell me if It is proper. Frank Marley, who, from immed almost piteously. “If you turn sol-| Molly was startled Into aflence.|of the stomach, and Bert dropped |Now, don't kid yourself.” there painfully limped a once white| fF @ young man to smoke when ately after breakfast, had lem, my last prop is gone.” What was this thing that she was! heels up on a couch, clawing for} Again Molly was silent. She/lpuil terrier, with one eye gone and|4!king on the street with a girl. sconced himself in his den. In his) “1 didn't mean to,” apologized|doing? She was entering on the| breath, while Sledge dragged the could answer that question if she|both ears chewed to ribbons, Slow- pocket he had the check which | morn “But getting married is rath- most serious relationship tn life removed him from the nerverack:| 4. 9 welghty thing, after all, Be struggling Molly steadily toward |chose, and the picture of little|iy, tortuously, he wabbled Serkily A.—There is a rule of good soci- ion of & game, in which | the front door Jessie Peters’ sublime adoration |siong the path and up the steps, and | ¢tY Against this practice, but it ts ing fluctuations of his strsetcar|sides, my conscience hurts ms/love, such as Jessie knew, had had| Opposite the library he met with |of Dicky Reynolds came before| so often disregarded that mani fortunes, insured Molly and Bert 42 about giedge. Molly, he's a nice|no part: in which even romance,| an unexpected defender. ‘The tall|her eyes, linked with the memory | Toe’, pie battered old bead) von meaning youthe er6 ie Gann , | entrance into a new life and wie! | old fatty. I've a notion to marry|to which every girl te entitled at} young preacher threw himself upon of Bert's face when he bad sug |*souy tapped halt hysterically on|f {ts existence, made him safe from Sledge. Yet inim myself to make up for tt." |least once, had been made subser-|the Hig Boy bodily and grabbed | gested a postponement. Betng broke line window in front, of her, and para he felt no great exultatlon. soring},, The, PANE of distaate which Molly to stock manipu-| Siedge around the neck was an incident with Jessie and|rimbied frantically to get {t open Q.—! would IIke a good Fe eee ei tla trust Bert {felt at that speech was not _jeal-| Leatate deals, and to! Siedge shook his head and! Dicky, and entirely aside from thelr| “tyrivp back!” shen called, “1 | fF & red complexion. Have tried whether he really did trust Bert iousy; far from it. If anything, it)*tubbornness. The only one whol gpjuttered, like he would in ajlove, With Bert and herself, {t Wa®twar te see fob!” ‘ several toilet preparations, but enough to give him Molly or n & mere questioning of Fern’s|had been at all romantic, and shel snower bath, but never let go of|the love which had been incidental,|~*"* '° see Bob - te “a | nothing seems to help. At times | wrist, and plodded on to-| Sledge waited a reasonable time CHAPTER XVII. | think | have too much blood, for 1f.| ward the front door. |for her to allege Bert's enthu The Consolidation with the least exertion my face w bie) ue, Me eae oe rank tanto 5 ee eS ee ogee with a trace of humfllation | \4o) “Hello, Masiey, c' “ pring: dle k of Willie Walters. “Had your fran-| That was tt remembered it, wan b Molly changed the subject. “I| Coarse Sledge! Tommy Reeler, who had been | siasm Bob looked up at her with a dis-| seems to be on fire and | am near: chises canceled don't believe you like Bert very You're going to be very happy.| cearing the legs of the limp butler} “Home!” he commanded Billy. |tinct grin as he fe ot wally and when | ready to faint. ry J. K. nf Don't need it aint caine well,” she said Jeanie,” admitted Molly : Jout of the path of progress, now|“You see, I'm wise, Miss Molly.|ghe stooped swiftly down and put| A.—Cosmetics will not reach out of the ba “ahi Meat 4o| gp, indeed I do!” remonstrated | Tm so happy I'm selfish,” re) sorang on the minister's back and| That pin-head couldn't love anybody |her arm about his neck, he laid his| your trouble. Physicians are pay- curtous, nevertheless. Fern, almost too quickly. “He's | plied Jessie, comfortably. “I've even pintoned his busy arme from be-|enough to go the distance. I can.|nead against her knee and whined.|ing much attention these days to . ¥ you mean still the handsomest fellow I ever | forgotten to ask why you were so ly dragged | TL rT bod: “He ” | th 1 ned | 4 | hind, while Sledge steadily dragg i} murder anybody you name. He's crazy about you,” sal © regulation of the blood pressure, Soul’ vas, tee Ameria SOL" |i) fine wessceen “eceupente, andl |utes* with Molly now screaming, and M!- You!” she savagely retorted and | with hungry affection. to remedy your trouble. fled Marloy. “There wasn’t much | ths gocial triumphs m hich I know| “T wanted you at my wedding,”| 2% ber arms about her mistress’ | then, to her own surprise, laughed.| Goy, Waver’s former butler, a of tas tance in !t.” are waiti f yom and you'll |@miled Molly. ®”| waist, Jerking her from behind. | She had put her hand on the catch|eray-haired Englishman of tortur-| @—If possible, will yeu por ne, Set. TOUS y “Mina!” ¢ried Molly. “Let go! |of the door, but, since he made no ling dignity, came out on the porch.| how many acres the Colville Indian No?” queried Walters. “Justi have a polished husband of whom! “Molly!” exctatmed —Jeaste . ” J r) enough to make & political Corpse! you can always be proud, and just|“That’s why you and Fern are all) YT? pulling my arm in two attempt to stop her, she left it I beg your pardon, sir,” he said| reservation contains; alse how wide ri embroider that . lin white.” The weight of Tommy Reeler told | there 3 ,. [to Sledge. and how long it is? What cou 7 E . ” , 4 se te | Sledge dragged Molly acros: j Bec y in dh uu Nk@lover with disfavor. “Well?” he . shroud” ise clause? I don't under-|ing at the Mitle ‘Dresden crock on | place of Minn ne stood there, in] rorch, and to the door of hie walt-|me.” Again she laughed; this time |grunted A—The diminished Colville In- stand.” mantel Goodness, Fern; the| “The minister ts here * whispered | '2 limousine, into which he panek |S bs eter You . 1 - Mr. Reeler {s telephoning, sir.| dian reservation, in Okonogan and “[ thought you didn't know the|minister is due to arrive in ten|Fern. “He's in the parlor, Bert's tn| Pe ah ee seh tatae| dot una pon Talat : He wishes to know if Miss Marley|Ferry counties, embraces about provisions of the bill,” went on) minutes, and Jessie Peters isn't|the library, and your father's in the| Home, Billy!” he chuckled at Mg i 3 ain't pretty, lig here.” | 1,800,000 acres. It is about 70 miles Walters. “The thing is so beau-|here yet |den, mom respectably quiet. Jesste,| ver. onus ' ry post ei at oy waa some-| “Come on, Molly,” invited Sledge long east and west and about 40 tifully juggled that it automatically If she knew the importance of |you come down with me, I'll send, Molly first and ven y or 3 pve be are a v _ ©}-We'll tell him.” They went into| miles wide north and south. On extends all franchises gtanted/your informal {nvitation to call/up Mr. Marley, and when he and/*¢tion when the limo’ oro pa eit “gp ap - aot know its lthe library. the south and east it is bounded by within the last ten years, to an|this afternoon, she'd have been|Molly start downstairs, you're to|®¥ay With her, was to indulge fn a) but you're strong for that He picked up the telephone.| the Columbia river; on the west by to | * r s > ysterla. She} With a thrill, Molly realized that | « T _ ¥ "s| the Oko: in ri id the north- ears of lifetime, on the | here hours ago,” laughed Fern. “I|piay the wedding march, whil. splendid case of hyster | Hello, Tommy. Yes, you bet she's nogan river, and the pe poly thetr original char-}don't wonder, Molly, that of all/back Bert up proce yl rv Rei laughed, she cried, she ehrieked, she|he was right in this. She did ad nothin’ doin’! Molly wins.|}ern boundary is about 35 miles ” your girl friends, she was the o’ Now, everybody to their poste.” tried to Jump out of the machine; | mire force. F Sure! Here, Molly. south of the Canadian line. M oeokt” returned Marley. “All| you insisted on having here, She's he flew down the stairs and hur-| 8nd Sledge was so seared that he But love is different,” she Te) Molly took the telephone, but in- my franchises have been renewed | a darling!” y |ried back to the den. A moment lat-| Wilted his collar i ‘s | Pl " arguing more to herself than |stead of the full voice of Tommy within the last ten years.” She's true,” added Molly.ler they heard a shriek. and. run. You're all right, Miss Molly,” |to him. eae \ciheads the camer cnt ane “Now I know you've been asleep,” | “Somehow, I aways feel safe, even ning to the den, they found Frank | ® hoarsely cooed, over and over Nix'™ he dented. “It's the stron&-| “arg you married yet, Molly?” Molly dabbed at her eyes with filmy lace handkerchief. “You she com es thing there is.” lFern wanted to know . 7 “The {against myself, when * around | sarley iméd Walters. “The bill, spe . Marley sprawled on the floor, with ; i | excla! Love cries,” Molly mused, re “Not yet,” laughed Molly. .|me. I love you to death, Fert, but | ¢, oh . a cifically, does not apply to renew.) ™ a ‘oldman’s check crumpled in his| als, but to original franchises, you're wicked. |nerveless fingers lare hurting my wrist, me mbering Jessie. - “1 didn't think you would until Moreover, the franchises at the end} Mina knocked at the door | It took half an hour to bring Mar. | plained It hurts.” he agreed. “It used! eommy and I got out there,”/she DIDN'T WASTE IT ot that time belong to Sledge Miss Peters,” announced Mina, |iey hack to consciousness. Molly| He let go slowly, and looked at|to sound like a joke to me—till I] nattered, “Oh, Molly, isn’t it just tie boy went to Sunday| company.” gloating once more over her handi-| knelt on the floor bealde the couch,|the deep, white indentations of his/ got it. You don't want to go back | ep, 7 for the first. time. His| “Impossible!” gasped Marley, | Work as she surveyed the hand-|with her arms about her father,| big fingers ie almost blubberea./and marry Bert, do you ye eJust what do you mean ts 20 a 4,”|#0me Molly and the pretty Ferp. | write he explained ‘| “I'm a slob!” he confessed. “Why Yo!” she bluntly confessed ” (ned lly gave him a nickel to put in| “Get your alarm clock fixe Have: her come right wp," 4i-| ue Se explained what had hap-| "icity, 16 caw my leg off be ge opened the front window, |Sre2t’ inquired Molly. : eollection box. When he return-| advised Walters. “Monday might) eoa \coiy, and waited with an |? “4 Fi Why H ts oa hed Hite |...Ob. everything. Wait a minute.” he had a sack of candy. the council, in secret Session, | eerie ee an which Bi bole en all our plans are off,” dis-| fore I'd «re 9 y. acces | ei up 7 admonished Lag \There was a pause, and then there ‘ a hises to Slédge’s com pa ggpiel 5 »leovered Fert. “Molly, It looke Ike |{t, you're like a flower, or a butter 1 don’t mind confessing that ae ae rend ee Rcior: <eharte gl reggie. ‘every strect 1 the} * look cad eoncera when she saw |@ postponement! fly, or a canary to me, Look at that | would in all Ikelihood have broken bg bes ghoctipery 2 beatirgePr si : 4 » poor one traces of} Be rrint.” |the engagement, even had you b " Presicayy | g—now, listen—Iineind-| 9° poory concealed | “Not on my ‘ount,” protested | Wrist ' Bagement, even ha a NOt lPommy says ‘re BO ‘ ae eens around the val gee now covered by|‘eirs in Jessie's eyes. | | tariey, and he arose feebly She her hand away, “Mr she told Sledge, deciding | Tommy saye You're not om s eee ere eect eee! «Bolly hat he led you taki T'| suddenly to have it put path My cobis a “With the nickel you gave me.”| expire! a painfully fluffy ‘wedding gown, |2Uftied to hin suppor 6 turne : nt laieat ae we “ th Bert's |@#ked Molly, curiously “But that was for Sunda: hool.”| “It’s a bald-face steal Marley | threw herself dismally into Molly's |? her and put his hands on her| goana get married men she went on, “that Bert's) wy of course I did!” declared NOTICE “Well,” ied the bo: : 1 didn’t! hotly charged, indignant at Sledge’s| ems. shoulders In spite of her tearing anger,|attitude toward our marriage was| You're crazy in love with! * i sen! él ra jesale appropriation. “ : .»| “I'm sorry, Molly,” he said stm.|there was something in this so|not what {t should be. That does|Fer™- orasy. te with | Are your gums sloughing, sore| it. The minister met me at) who point” agreed Walters. They didn't want me to come!”| 1) sooking into her eyes with|ridiculous that she was compelled |not necessarily mean, however, that|"!™! You always have been. Now,|fand bleeding? If so, you havel ogy non Markley. turned from the tele. ps rg pede Pee | mote fondnoss than he was in the|to laugh, and with the firet peal|I am willing to marry you. That's |PAyOn't Your’ ee ee ag be ’ ; : oe 4 Nt of showing hi | Sledge pated one thing you can't make me do y. | Please. 3 disease is a greal eee phone chuckling. Why, if he had)" «why aidn't they want you to|babit of showing her | Mecae wn . " Jand thinking it over menses OPPOSITE VIEW | not sold out at the exact minute |come?” asked Molly anxiously We can stand it,” she comforted) "Hit ‘er, up!” he yelled to Ris| Mr. Sledge,’ and she looked him. “of. course you have,” toststed Shou’ be cured ai cate We 7 D th , nim te s " triver ease don't, Miss Hy: | quietly he @ | a 8 . “My husband and I will never|he did, his stock today would be) “On account of your father him. “After all, it's only just. 1/ driv nt Nie he Hoey ER ge oy the fh Fern. “You've been dippy about|Mguarantee a cure of this disease ‘agree on religious matters.” worse than useless! Thank Heaven,| “Father!” gasped Molly. “What|feel #0 much leas wicked tf wa| you're all right!” And he made the @ studied her a long time, and |). ver since he sent ott that first 4 } “Wh: er” : he was safe! about him?” suffer with all the poor people we | futile attempt of mopping his brow | felt foolish enna ! © wah ceed ae jor no pay. ‘ ceed bell rani “Don' . ” yw have helped to ruin | with the foolish little handkerchief T Goske not,” he hanibly con-| ee en Until July 11th, to introduce} 4 lis idea of heaven fs a place| Again his ang. Don’t you know wondered | too stubborn to say so. I'm > where women can't talk, and that’s| “Marley?” queried a tense person. | Jessie, half crying again The minister, a tall chap who had| which he somehow found in his|fessed. “I thought 1 could, but 1/*00 stubborn to say go. Tm a |fout Painless method, we will ex+ Ufny idea of the other place."—New| “Yes,” he acknowledged, trying) “Wry, no, child,” worried Molly.|¥on the hammerthrowing medal | hand Rot to let you be the boss.” wie ae tract teeth free. Yo y lace the voice. “What is it? Tell me,” and she|!n his last year at college, had| “let me out of here!” she de “In that I must be,” she asserted Mis dhon 4 v We request all of our former vo ala Olrhis ts Colman,” raaped the|heard Fern slipping qulatly out of | withdrawn discreetly to the parlor | manded “I thought we were going to your|, “It Was so romantic. Tommy's|Bpatients to call for examination, voice. “Say, Marley, we're in althe room. She led Jessie over to|when the conversation had begun,| “Nix!” he gruffly replied. “You! home,” she added, puzzling over the | et” telling me all about it. Tom-| Hit any of our dental work has * 7 ; gaye a my's already got the county clerk| proven unsatisfactory, we will) ANCE AND PICNI or the couch, and all forgetful of her|but now came back apologetically. don't fool me again. I'm goana/ out-of-the-way route rk | : ; . D AT ic viervhat’s the matter?” inquired| shimmering satin, sat dow ‘Tam 8 to urge you,” he ob-| marry you.” “Naw, yours!” by phone, at his home, and he's) igiadly make over or repair freq) GOLDEN GARDENS Prank Marley. It's the street car stock,” Jeasie| served, looking at his watch, “I, “You can't,” she told him. “It] “Mine?” she returned | gone over to the court house to set ime? changes. Under New Management, “Firm revoked my authority tolexplained. “Dicky just came out|have a brief appointment, but I can | isn't legal if { don't say ‘Yes.’” “It was to be,” he corrected. “The|*® blank marriage license. He’s/#} Examination and consultation) he in-| governor's house. I bought it, fur.|PFobably on the way out there now, | Mitree. fenday Afternoon and Even act two days ago. Just got their|to the house with the news. There | return.” “You got to say ‘Ye Fremont-Ballard or Bi notification. is to be no consolidation. Nobody| “I don't know,’ hesitated Molly, | sisted, “Look here, Molly, I couldn't|niture and all. I sent Waver to|' have you fill it In at the house, | INational Painless Dentists és gare, change to Loyal “ would have the stock for a gift.| glancing at Bert. “Wait just a min.|let you marry that pin-head, He's| Paris." He looked moodily ahead | #4 J Blake is with him to per Fourth Ave. and Pike St, fat 24th and Market. osY , és p= orl F | sian j : form the ceremony. I was going to | REE ADMISSION TO PARK “Well,” went on Coldman, “I'm|And its Thanksgiving day | ute. a woman fusser. He's been mixed|at the road. “You'll take me out |form the ceremon. as going 4 " * [sending out your stock by a mes-| Molly held her closer. | The thin butler came thrn the|tp with them since you were en-|to the house before you go back,|Yt'ns out your father in my car,| = — — | “It isn't father’s fauit, it's mine,”| hall to the front door, which he|gaged, and he'd never stop. So| Won't you, Molly?” jand Tommy e | confessed Molly, aghast, as she be-| opened, and a second later he was|don't you marry him!” “Who's there?” sho inquired Bring Jessie,” begged Molly. gan for the first time to fully real-| sitting in the umbrella rack | “1 am the one to decide on| “Mike and the servants. They| “Anybody e asked Fern | ize the hundreds of real sufferers! “say, youse!” bellowed the voice|that,” Molly indignantly advised| Went with the furniture.” quivering with eagerness. “You in this high-handed game which she | of Sledge, as his huge bulk, follow-| him Sledge seemed to feel no need of /Can't have Bert, you know. He's a r rs and Sledge had played. “Mr. Sledge| ed by Tommy Reeler, slammed back| Sledge looked at her a moment|® Mother Grundy, and she realized |800¢. He's hustled down to the po- t PANTAGES wanted to marry me, and I was en-\thry the hall. “Is {t all over?” | contemplatively, then he opened the| suddenly that there was a fineness|!ice station to have Sledge ar gaged to Bert. He broke Pert.) Fern waa the first to recover forward window. in him which made decency a mat-|Tested.” es 2:30—Nights 7 and 9—Prices 10c and 20c Then father said he had money | ————____ — _|ter of principle, rather than of cir.| Both the girls laughed hilarousty | Brass echo 4 enough for all of us; so Sledge! cumstances. at that absurd idea, while Sledge| so H 4 — "2 OR aeaecmepesatoags oer Pee jtried to break father, and I don't! “I don't mind the ride,” ghe|8tood in a dumb trance | WAGE N SHIPS: |know how many people besides us OPENING MONDAY MATIN suddenly tri-| “We'll hide him,” giggled Molly | 50c Straight Time Pale, Sallow Cheeks | iv. ‘cor, i : eae have had to suffer for that It's she had won|‘if we can find any place big 75¢ O A In Engagement Extraordinary for One Week fre and 1, Jeasie—not father | Pek her battle with Sledge, but she way /enough, T don't want Judge Blak ise Overtime | “Sledge is a beast,” charged Jes | show that the blood is impoverished and that the stomach is not prop- not at all satisfied with herseit|Fern. Has Dr, Templeton gone?” . e |sie, vehemently | | erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman's physical condition always when they finally drew up tothe] “Yes, but we can get him again,”|{| WAGES ON DOCKS: He isn't really 90 bad,” declared shows inherface. Paleness, blotches, pimples, sallowness or dull eyes all porch of the magnificent Waver|Shrilled Fern. ‘Say, Molly, Jessie 40c Straight Time ry Molly, trying to be just He's | | like other strong people. He doesn't | know how badly he hurts, He's like a football player shaking hands| with you.” World-Famed Operatic Soprano —Also— mansion tells me she’s afraid she won't sare) i * I ell the Need Of Sledge alighted immediately, and|come. Sledge, you know.” 60c Overtime “You tell Jessie it’s all right,” di-| held out his hand Free Board and Lodgin; Beecham's Pills. Women who are subject to these conditions should “You fooled me before," he|rected Molly. “Mr, Sledge is going | Bing. + ~ H ‘ ” a ) fr efic ec h ed, “but that’ hd to take father’s company into the The Earl and the Girls—PBeauty Chorus of Eight. Ho a 0 brute!” Munddered: Jue! | Bw 784 0 Grel Chemiesives cf thair prompt and beneficial <téct eens Get" aun ageaved bln dn Wte|Meneolidation, end’ that ‘will: mabe | APPLY AT DOCKS Billy Dale and Lou Archer—Those Funny Chaps. [i|"!.,,°",2%202, 0 bim tu. Maberty’ eecham’s Pills are prepared to furnish the necessary relief, They | own tansiiage, His Dig hand was|eversbody's ‘stock worth $100. | or J an y Chaps. candy store yesterday, and I was clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the a ll iba JER ee chars tpn i‘ ~ anal 2 The Ameros Sisters—Musical Funmakers. actually afrald of him for foar 1) | bowels and tone the system. ‘Their mild and thorough action quickly J | "aim. and @ golld, substantial thing /*hare | fomorrow | Mortine.” | She iH 549 CENTRAL BLDG., . ‘ : nile im by being a id the si ie Sih bieculittion : ope © hold to, She was glad he ed. fre © tele e | f by Grace de Winters—Ventriloquist. [would annoy him by being in his| JH the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion, | |10 HOW’ to. She was glad that he) tne’ en i eethe addressed SEATTLE ay, and he might turn around and| | Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of |comtortable to know that mischievously, sliding her| Mabel Naymen and Her Birds. And the 13th Installment of “The Iron Claw” NO ADVANCE IN PRICES be rough to me. | rr ain - Se awaited. ant en 3 Molly laughed softly at the {den| Good words!" he approved, “Mol-|disengaged hand affectionately up of Bledge’s be! . | b ] lly, you're a tady.” He still held|on his shoulder, “would you object of ‘Biedee’s being rough to Mttle her hand. He squared his shoul.|to having Dr. Templeton marry us?” Waterfront “Why, he'd be so gentle to eal ders with sudden defiance, He| “That preacher that soaked me in| ’ as to be ridiculous,” she said. “Not| Sold by drunsiats throughout the world. In bongs, 10c., 26¢. kissed it Back to Marley's,|the neck?” queried Sledge. “Gee, | Employers Union “ os 50) Be sti6 ae rt Directions sf Special Velos pov Fg An Billy!” he directed, and closed the |20! even Dicky could be more gentle. besaatissainondanioen door of the ilmousine. THE END