The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 4

Hun! and, ae * few the kid of the family. as wsval, awful ied us.” sald one, sadiy you know that my bills for this year are exactly double wha last year? x tat year can't.” thea, be couldn ‘the differen, ag “All the THE . LARLY Hil) happened accident fool the that Now THEY Do married women were having « the conversation round to expense of living. how 40,000 dishes. . is favorable. boxes along. too, and let's! ture is ca! and vocal.—Ciay County, Ark, Member of the Beripps Northewst League of Newspapers Published Dally by The Star Publishing Os. Phone Mate 600 COLYUM dreadful man-eating Dy) gharks?” exclaimed the girls in | the household. That's nothing. Dd the 2 gasped the other, “I don't buaband can afford tt | replied the first, ford 1 inet your, | Are the sink, forsaken gink, thinks of wife, and wishes she was here to wash and | WISE FOOL fhe pen is mightier than the quoted the sage. fea,” wxreed the fool, to getting a Louisville Post. a4 NO, NOT AFTER THAT are not dead yet,” ld the sarcastic man. Ys the matter with you? the simple one. “Aren't you well!” INEXPLICA to the past at work burning logs, tn) é er his rubber boots be-| with hot ash Ark., Democrat INCLEMENCY AGAIN to the inclemency of the| there was no Literary night. But don't think| how the lu gloom they've closed ee be of cosmetics, let Resinol Soap help it, in a natural healthy way: ply woe Resisoi Soap rermierly once or twhen dose not quite iy soothe and cleanse, THE UNBLEACHED port om | the war. Way are repres rise tm calmly. | aut “it a very) week. | A Novel A Week! —Eng-| of fierce hand-to-hand ing such as this, he the! takes possession of @ man, then shouted once again the King! For the King!” dais. I saw the King and effort made to rush the dais mdoing. It was murder, consummate ft ‘Come, Heselton!” King. “They lied. were a traitor. glorious death.” ven knows. hundred order. behind that br jcut and thrust the nd I fell—down, down anfathomable FLOUR J No unnatural processes are employed in making Holly Flour. No chlorine bleaching. No chemist poisons in Holly Flour. It is as Nature intended it, the CREAMY WHITE color of the wholesome flour. It is a food you need not fear. Safeguard your family’s health by using Holly Unbleached Flour. Made and guaranteed by THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO. Sold by your dealer. but was one man against 1 heard Varna shout an I did not catch the words of it, but I think it was a blow from | wilt ones ought the King to his nees, the first blow of many which ife out of him. into depth: S14 RUCKIOOOVOOE 222100010067 1 COE a Next Week “GOOD INDIAN” BM. Sowsn | RRR KERR OC Ce | (Continued from Our Last Issue) | ESS one has had experience fight cannot to hurt and kill} gives For 1 was a few feet nearer to the Huts mann side by side, baffling every Then an {I-timed blow was tho Captain's! no les*.|/Captain Huismann they didn’t at- with a score of villainous blades tol tomot to buy and bee dead, They shouted the They sald you! I thought to bang) staat? you tomorrow, but here's a more| Kings I strove to obey | A thousand swords seemed to ldance and quiver before me. A burning flash ran thru my body, vere handled by economically, the banker for the BOOOC Uncle Sam and the Sleeping Princess HIRTY per cent of our exports to Russia and 20 per cent of our im- German commission houses before This indirect method of doing business was expensive, but our manu- facturers ignored the losses. incidental to the commission system. -Dealing thru Germany was a habit. This was quite in line with our general ignorance of all things Russian, How many persons ever stop to think that the immigrants from whom we get most of our ideas of Russia a entative of the 75 per cent of Russia’s population, which is the real Russian people? Most intelligent persons know more about the literature of Russia, and the immigration problem she has sent us, than they know about the com- mercial opportunities she offers. Few realize how enormous is Russia’s natural wealth in minerals, tim- ber and agricultural lands, or remember 170,000,000—a_ population which furnishes the labor supply she requires for the development of her riches. We have ignored Russia because we thought her asleep. But now an “awakened Russia’? has astonished the world. Russia has discovered herself, very much as Uncle Sam has discovered himself commercially. Uncle Sam is now ceeds the vision of the optimists. bothering him is how he can keep his foreign markets—after the war. Economists point out that trade between two nations cannot endure unless buying and selling are reciprocal. abroad must return with imports. The foundation for the exchange of materials and products already ¢ not Slavs at all? the figures of world. But the big question STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916. PAGE 4 exists between the we desire to sell. thing she wants. That they in no teeth. Ci Stitution of civilization, her population— repair? as a result of the war, His export trade ¢ek- which now is United States vegetable fibre, flax, furs and aluminum which we need. k locomotives, cars, agricultural implements and machinery of all kinds which and Russia. “The Fighting Edge” HEN Theodore Roosevelt used to preach about the necessity of having “the fighting edge,” he seemed a bit vague. Now we think we know what “the fighting edge” is. Many recruits for Mexican service have been rejected because of bad zed man does not use his teeth as a weapon in that strange in- Yet sound teeth are essential to the good health required for the strain of that warfare. Are you giving your children the “fighting edge’ they will need for the battles of war or peace? Do you have them clean their “baby organized warfare. Ships which carry our exports The hitching strap of matrimony The is often broken by the lash of bad clothes, manners. deposits. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR She has hides, carpet wools, Russia is ready to take a mighty forward leap in civilization and she needs modern scientific tools to help her. The United States has every- teeth and keep those teeth in Do you feed them coarse, crisp foods so that chewing will develop their jaws and their second teeth will not be crowded when they come? Do you give them a nourishing, body-building diet so that they will have the stuff in their blood to make sound teeth? Do you take them to the dentist just as often as you can afford? Does this community see that ALL children are thus prepared? longer the list of his wife's the shorter his list of bank By mail, months, #1 Russia now takes It is our teeth. months, By carries, tity, the « month, Entered at Heattle, Wash, posteffice ae cocend clase mation |right, and, | | |watching the Interest grow should wat of atty, one your, 04.0; @ 00; Be por menth ap to © My Dear Miss Grey: 1 quite agree with you as to the beauty of thought and expression In Mrs. Fra- zier’s treatise on SYMBIOBIS and PARASITISM. But why stop at rose bushes? Why not do the thing when quitting rented property, leave one’s plano and fur- niture and family jewele as well, then buy more on the installment plan? Surely, the pleasure of mak ing the payments on the new and tly exceed the joy of owning as a parting shot |one might slip a few quarters into | the gas meter and a milk ticket un- der the pantry door to gladden the heart of some future tenant. To suggest that the poor, down trodden landlord do a little toward |improving the prem would | hardly be In keeping with this phil- anthropic plan, so | dare not ven ture such a propo Yea, veril |“To him that hath shall be given, | and from him that hath not shall be |taken away even that which he |seemeth to have.” | BUNGALOW. | A—It seems such a shame waste all of that clever wit sarcasm that I am printing your lette Don't you think, tho, your argument would be more complete if pianos and family jewels grew |on bushes as roses do? As I in- terpreted Mrs. Frazier’s letter, the point she wished to bring out was that roses gre as sunshine: they jcan never really be bought and to and OOOO OCC UCC C9 OC XU UIOR A OCOUCH KUO OC OOO UO OOO UCOXIC OUOUOTROC OOK SOCMEOORKS sold. Money will repair a broken ANAM RMNMAAMAMAMAMM MAMA MS RMN RRMMAD | rs OM, x MRR CC Oak 8 a 108 KO Ce When I opened my eyes again{andience was at an ond, the Count Princess, were it possible I]city towards the highroad leading IT was lying on my back in one of /bid me remain, Every one with id myself command your ¢#-|north from Dravatadt the barrack hospital beds. There/drew, and the Count and were | cort o said, taking her hand was a sudden movement near me, |alone “Since | cannot do #o, I am pI | Syere, It was difficult to decide and O'Connell, the one man tn the “Are you content?” he asked ing you In the care of Captain | where Nature's work ended Guard with whom I had become at | which excuse a man for allowing himself to be bought.” “Bought! I a no chance of myself. The Guard was that's true enough; whether they've done much harm is another matter @idn't attempt to buy you, and how | you come to be alive is a marvel.” “In the Count master of Dray Do the people call him “They will as soon as be has time to get crown And the "Bho ts st Prinfess?” | asked in the city, but who r Christian of Varna her now? | And what do you Count Intends to do Jasked after a pause. That is more than but the Count sends O'Connell said It |} your tunfe when you up that night. Love seems to armored you to some purpose.” He tossed upon my bed a little gray shoe. yes, and dainty ern cuts in it, and @ deep hole in the heel, and the gray of It was stain knows wheth suppose the with me?’ I 1 can you this, slipped from were picked ° tell, Gray ed, dark and red, stained with bloo4-— mine. Undoubtedly this #hoe had sav ed my life, These cuts in it must have. served to change a little direction of the thrusts which made them, and from one vigorous blade the heel had saved me alto ther. nt as to what the Count want jed"of me I did not learn until, heal-| Only two came down t! jed of my wounds, I was able to an- awer a summons to his presence. | The Count was seated in the |room where King Philip had been wont to give audience to his offt- lcers. With him, besides several of \the prominent men who had come from Varna, were some who had been deeply in the counsels of King Philip “Trooper Hewelton,” the Count said, motioning me to approach. I noted that I was no longer consid I realized that he spoke as a king, conscious of his position and his powér. | “You have done your utmost to uphold and defend King Philip,” he |continued; “let me show you that you fought in a poor cause. His people, high and low, except a few recipients of bis special favors hated him; bis rule was tyranny; his treatment of Princess Suzanne a scandal; moreover, he was a usurper on the throne “Naturally, fh many ene |mies yet to deal with,” he said, aft- ter a pause, “I may put them to | fire and the sword, but such meas- ures do not make for lasting peace. I would first make an attempt to turn such enemies into friends, So I ask for your friendship.” “And the conditions?” [ said There are none. [am not mak ing a bargain nor offering a bribe. It you elect to swear allegiance to| }me, I shall trust you to keep your oath; if not—need I put the alter: native into words? | 1 will take an oath of alle giance,” I eaid The oath | was required to take was sufficiently binding. When the but there were nagrow, clean| ered an officer in the Guard, and| | must jcort will remain thera” the| the courtyard on the right. As we | eee epproached a central doorw it . |half a dozen figures were sailhou-| . Jetted against the ht behind. | th Ugh behind 4M. CURRY 7, a ew jturn with her to Syera |mmee my lady tonight “L should be basely ungrateful to} Heselton.” oldies, one I trust, one who is well) % Srere known to you Heselton..| Two horses had been brought Gentlemen, | ask your welcome for! the foot of the steps, and the Count the Captain of the Guard.” assisted the Princess to mount The answering roar of welcome| The page #prang lightly to bis sad-| war enough to stage Ay man. die, and rode beside his mistre Such a welco ould please | towards the gate Capt. Heselton,” said the Count.! A trooper brought me a horse. |. “Your first duty should be no great You w hardship the Prince: tle of Syere Rack to Syere!” 1 exclaimed He thought it a question of sur prise; partly it was it had a! — 7” a note of joy tn it The maid of honor who had come with the Prin cons to Dravatadt would surely re I should Tonight you will escort! ther Suzanne to the Cas-! ton We cronse I front of th ate He sald the Count od the great square palace, and went ctions, Captain but toe The Count touched my arm and Klanced sharply behind him as he gently drew me down the steps ‘It is for her own safety,” id in a low tone. “For the pres ent Dravetadt is no secure piace for her, and at Syere a strict guard be kept for her protection For @ litte while you and the es Without Lines. inthe @ 2 he Saves two pairs of glasses, The best lens made -Lat us show you samples, shed in 1908. & prisoner?” I asked No, Syere is a place 1 am giving into your care one who is dear to me, Cap tain Heselton. Need I say more? We will fit you wit I shall shield her with my I said , ynges, 328 gold- filled re were crossing towards the including thor- wing of the palace which enclosed | ourh examination owteps, a woman and a page, who carried a heavy cloak. My heurt sank The Count hurried forward, com manding me to follow him IT SPECIALISTS 08 Areade Bldg. arama mite My ak We U. S. Barrack Shoes Solid leather soles and heels, leather tips and instep, Cool and easy on the feet. Nothing to equal them for comfort. Nice for office, shop, home. Direct from Gov ernment. Sizes 6, 7; Price 15C Pair Size 9—Price $1.00 OTHER GOODS and novelties galore. Catalogues mailed. Orders filled W. S. KIRK’S ARMY AND RAVY STORE 1209 First Ave., Seattle WRAP Ge 1 wait at Syere for fur-| , walking pace thru the heart of the! from the courtyard to the castl to| Proper. “Think you the face of the seneschal ts that of a man bowing obedience to a mistress?” The heavy door had been opened. Qn the threshold was a man bow- | ing low | “A man I hate,” she whispered “Keep him cvt of my sight. Come oO me presently, Captain Heselton.” Drawing ber traveling cloak tightly round her, she passed quick- ly across tho hall ana up a flight of wide stairs, The page, still muffied tn his cloak, followed her, and I was left facing the seneschal “Have you had any instructions | from Dravetadt? ked “Only that Her Highness was re turning to Syero, and that I should receive my orders from the Captain of the Guard.” “tam Captain Heselton You will remain seneschal so long as my orders are obeyed, not a mo | ment longer. Is that quite clear?” I kept him be that morning, }end duly subservient. Before noon |} had visited various potnts of the Jeastle. Last night I had been un lable to identify the troopers I had with me, but this morning I found that several of them were strangers |to me, men who had come with the Count from Varna, probably, and }among the others were some well- |known malcontents, But I was relieved when | found among them T sald, taking him aside presently, “name three others besides yourself upon whom |1 may rely.” His hesitation was not encour. | aging. but he finally selected three lwho might be less bdlackguardly |than thelr fellows. T arranged that | O'Connell, or one of these three, |should always be on guard in the | corridor outside the Princess’ apart ments, It was far on in the afternoon before 1 waited upon the Princess. The Princess was welcomed me with a smile “Have you made my prison se- Captain Heselton?” she asked spoke good-humoredly, her head a little coquettishly to one |side, There was a certain demand for my admiration, and 1 eave it readily enough, This was the first time I had really seen her At the ball she had been masked, and on our journey to Syere the night was too dark for me to see her fa clearly, and she had kept herself muffled in her traveling cloak, even when we had entered the castle. Suzanne of Syere was a beautiful in at) woman In coloring she was not unlike my lady; she had brown hair lke hers, tho lacking its glory; something of the same tint was In her cheeks, as tho Nature had tried to copy her masterpiece and had not quite succeeded. In height they were matched. “You are not a prisoner,” I re. plied to her greeting “I warrant I could not move a step from there apartments without being watched.” “Princess, my orders were to keep you from harm. My instrue- tions came from ohe who holds you | dear } “Must I tell you again that Count will be anything to me?” “But your country, Princess “I will not argue with you, Cap- alone, and she| | Christian is nothing to me, never) Percy Brebner “THE LITTLE GRAY SHOE” ° and|may dare so far. man's began, The castle was liter-| much once to your maid of honor.” |! rd A Novel A Week! 1912, by B as tain Heselton. know I am It is enough that 1 & prisoner, tho I rec It was dawn when we drew near | #Bi!ze that ! have a gentle Jailer.” “A friend, Your Highness, if 1 1 promised as . Just walk in at the front! strength to every nerve and sinew, | 4ll friendly, rose from a chair near complain,” | answered. doubt not he will prove a com /aliy set and built into the solid] ° SRext Saturday night if the/and plots out every other thought | the window 1 sald I bad need of you {]Petent jailer,” she sald, turning) rock; every natural formation ap- they pemerenage Por ectag base pg " Bring your| snd consideration of which his na-| “You!” meant it; and forthwith I give you| lightly towards me, 1 | Peared to have been utilized ct ae ppt ene tee ble. } “AD, that's good. You recognized|a power in the Stata No jailer, but a staunch friend TT lees oar eee “er Not until a fierce cry from)me You are better.” "What re th wal I asked answered the Count. “Cannot Fe Bequemnnc Myr on the valley | swered “If | thought—Princess, I Huismann, piercing thru all the} The sound of our voices brought} “Come and see believe that what I do is for your) 1 ova sch tower Within was a] rouc tat maid of honor were with |tumult, reached my ears, had Iany/in a nurse who ordered no more| The Count and I passed out to-| safety? courtyard. Our entry awoke hollow [75 1°™:. Where 9 she?” | real knowledge of what was hap | talking. I began to mend rapidly er. We came to the open door It te difficult since you send | cnces. Two or three men-aterme| 1 Prefer not to speak of her.” Sian jonce I had taken the road towards|way which led to the great court-| me back to Syere and refuse to Al) Cited ay we came thru the gate | “But— “Liars and cheats, Your Majes-| recovery, and with my returning | yard. The wide space was filled|/0¥ any of my maids of honor to) ~) .o'1n8 cate was closed be| “Please, Captain Heselton,” pty!” he cried in Capote rae. | stron O'Connell's attendance be-|with men of the Guard, some| ** “a cml had sunk directly I saw |Dind Us with reverberation which] What had my lady done to for- “Curse them The Guar s came constant. | mounted, some standing beside the we fibres descending the truly had something ominous in it,|feit the Princess’ good will? She | bought ou're & disappointment to|thelr horses. ' I went to the Princess to assist her| stopped me so definitely that 1 For an instant I turned to 100K) me” f said to him cue day, “You| "Gentlemen of the Guard.” mig Pret dropped to the depths)». ‘aemount. could not question her further—not into the faces of the men fighting | don't look the kind of stuff of| A shout of loyalty greeted the|° despair “It te very like a prison, Captain | Just now at any rate. behind me, to prove the Captain's | which traitors are made. Count’s words “Princess, they were not to bel itn» che wl g I left the Princess, and climbed words false. Bought! The Guard ‘All kinds of stuff are worked Gentlemen of the Guard, 1 bave| trusted, they were already plotting |“ : . a tower from which I could see the bought! At what moment the few) ay into that article, sir; still, [| known you as gallant foes. I know|®#alnat you. I have provided you T shall hope to prove that I GMi ci aine road that. over the high | who had followed me had deserted. | gnoutdn’t call myself a traitor.|you now as staunch friends, I am| With & page for the journey, a boy | nothing like @ jailer,” I answered.| 2044" led back to Dravstadt {1 did not know; I only knew that you gee the circums es are| proud to be your chief. But to lead) ¥howe father and grandfather have For all you may say to the COD’) Where was my lady in gray? was alone. Traitors! With 82 | peeuttar”* you always {* not possible for me,| served your house, and tn a few | trary, I am a prisoner.” she said, ¥ oath I flung the name at them, and)” “There are no circumstances|so in my stead I give you a tried|4ay® I will send new maids of honor|as We went up the steps that led| (Continued in Our Next Ieeue) Make Skin Smooth ‘There dep bie treatment jeves torture in- wtantly cleanses and thes the skin. Ask any drugeist for « bottle of emo and apply it as directed S00n you will find that pimples, blackheads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear A little zemo, the penetrating, sat- istying liquid, all that is needed a for It banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth an healthy Zemo, Cleveland plano or piece of jewelry, but it will not make a_ rose bloom or keep life in it. Roses were fash- foned by the hand ¢: the Creator, jand will continue to bloom long after pianos and jewelry and the hands that wrought them have turned to dust | Q—I! desire to cultivate an easy flow of speech. My aim in life is to lift men and women to a higher |plane, To reach the heart, | real- | must first appeal to the ear | and arouse the attention by effec- tive speech. Will you suggest some helpful books for this line of study? STUDENT. A.-—The public library recom- mends the following books “Art of Public Speaking.” by Esenwein jand Carnagey; “How to Develop |Power and Personality in Speak- ing,” and “How to Speak in Pub- | llc," by Pletser. Q—Please tell me juet what and where Hull House is and what it is noted for. MARY. A.—Hull House was established in Chicago, in 1889, by Jane Addams and Elien Gates Starr, as a sort of social settlement house. It con- sists, at present, of a striking group of buildings. There is the main house for residents, a building which is occupied by a co-operative club of working girls, a gymnasi- um building, with baths, given over, | with the exception of the one floor, |to a labor museum and various in- | dustrial activities, the most impor- tant of which is Miss Starr’s book bindery. There are spinning and weaving, pottery-making, wood- working, metal-working and cook- ing. There is a small but beautiful theatre, a large restaurant, men’s club rooms, a whole building given over to the music school and work with children, and a group of build- ings with apartments and lodgings. A Big, Little Camera The No.0 BROWNIE Big in capabilities, small in size and price. Makes pictures of the same size as the Vest Pocket Kodak (1 54 x 2 Kodak daylight loading posures, % inches) using V. P. film cartridges of 8 ex- Has a meniscus lens, automatic shutter for snap-shots and time exposures and two finders, one for vertical views. and one for horizontal Well made in every detail, covered with a fine quality of imi ion leather ‘and has nickeled fittings. A practical, common sense little camera that stands the final test—i# works. $1.25 at your Dealers. EASTMAN KODAK CO., fr, BROWNIE CAMERA Eight Exposure Films for This Developing, 10¢ Roll—Printing, 3c Each ARCHWAY BOOKSTORE ‘**s ROCHESTER, N. Y, 3125 Camera 20c 8B. WILSON 224 PIKE ST,