The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 4

STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. 8, 1916. PAGE 4 | AARRERERRESRSSTIEG32 | SREAESEUSESSASUSSUASUETT ERS ESEEEESHES : | Neat Week gee dete By HE SEATTLE STAR (4 novel “tno the Primitive 6 9 ETHEL HUESTON A Novel : aha = =|A Week By ruaence e rsonage wright 19 A Week 9 OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NeEWSrarmne ROBERT AMES BENNETT Hobbs, Merrill ¢ New vice wectatio sree ann = Fires ryvyreveperssi 77} J SEs ceeree = fee Celted Svens Aasestates Suueganssszentegiean (FEveesuausdudtaatensctsdansaaenneneeas: i Sesrrststtrcty errr Tesabesestttbas Batored at Seattio, Wash, Postoftice as Second-Class Matter | (Continued from Our Last Issue) — — — and take our suppers, ‘Ther@f be} “Do you think mo #0 unmanly wut of city, 360 per month up to € mow, & mow $1.90; year $2.60]; CVO the table was prettily dec Ellen Stark, and Georgéa Prentiss,|that I couldn't fall in Jove?” he Cc Ol UM ‘ By cartier, olty. 26c a. month oratod with flowers, and great and myself, And the Sys will be asked ii ; plates of sandwiches and cake Tom Angell, and Frank Morris, and| “Oh, of course you'll fall in love fe AUSED IT Ee coumecting « were placed upon It, In the center Eugene Babler, Professor Rayburn|jaughed Prudence. ‘But not with WHAT Ene ng aes ane was an enormous puncb-bowl, full was there when we were talking|me—that was what 1 meant. 1| Bibson Poon? Smi 4 itt or of lew . about It, and so we asked him to| couldn't imagine a buggy professor | blindness hat causes ! Word Is Good From every nook and corner of ra aga |go along, but we told him he must|—oh, 1 beg your pardon! But the| Fibson—He went out eve t Boo -HOO ‘ 6 b . full-d h Ss ; ” , ‘ he house they hunted out chalra.| | ove Cike IT |take a girl, And he aaid, ‘I wonder |twins are so silly and they bran for two weeks in @ fulldrens » EFIS word is good”—that is the campaign gan adopted] anticipating a real ran upon the one BIT THS if your sister Prudence wouldn’t| calling you the buggy professor. Punch Bowl LZ by supporters of Henry McBride, former governor of| Parsonage, Nor were they disap |#0? I have only met her once, but | Rut they do not mean any harm by ey » potnted The twins and Connie | perhaps on your recommendation, |, ® you ee! » hurt?” she He—When is a joke not a joke? | it. Ar ur feeling h on, now seeking re-election | were not even arrayed in their — Miss Fatry— asked anxiously Bhe—Well? And McBride's word has been good cooling apamaad before the egipeera, =") | +1 sald I wan sure you would go,| “Not @ bit! 1 think the twins| He—Usually-——Wisconsin Awk. 7 wt arrivals, jo t DON'T — 4 so you'll have to do it. It's |and I will be tremendously good #0 © r four years he ss the executive on ™ jand o 1 0 ® Fo! ~~ Y ars he at in the ex r at Olympia.| Prudence and Fatry, freshly Boo-Hoo! & great honor, Prue, for all the|friends. I'm quite willing to be They're going to raise a reg Word to the people has never been broker He has kept} sowned and smiling-faced, received | upper-class girls, and even the un-|known the buggy professor.” ment of red-heads for border faith with the public in every instance fee m _ aw. Sie married women on the Fac, are| If Professor Rayburn had con duty. Remarks about “mak These are facts lreared in the hospitable atmos yon ra age ! \ ere “tine ot eonversetion “a ier ee . And now, in his campaign for the republican nomination,| phere of Methodist parsonages | “Professor Rayburn! Of the il line of con * der. : Koll 4 ! : | | Fac sped Prudenc “0 would have been well ee Fas Baap rudence. bh, I 1 ‘ = IS NOT ONE FACT, BASED ON HIS RECORD] But Pradenee was concerned to wouldn't know what to say to | “But it came just like a clap of is A PUBLIC OFFICIAL, THAT IS URGED AGAINST ah ae a big oA hair placed protesaer, you know! What ts nia |thunder,” sald Prudence to Fairy 1M, EVEN BY HIS OPPONENTS Seemed to be giving dinsatistuction. line?” they, talked: things aver test Those who are honestly against him say he is too pro-|It was Mrs, Adams who sat there | “Bugs!” erled Fairy. “He's the|Disht. “I was thinking he was as P for th Tho h tis 1 i first. She seemed to bo «rippin i) | biology man. And this is his first Dice and interesting as if he didn’t e for them. nose who are dishonestly against him § 0 «ripping NSITHER DO rf 4 know one thing to his name, when resorti ned the arms of the chatr with unneces: year here, and he's very brilliant rs ing to insinuations, to stabs behind his back, to Mex iawn + thy she went & w they way!” Crash! That's how it happened sniping, as it were. rg: eng aa Boo-Hoo! . “But buge!l” wailed Pradence,| Fairy wiped her eyes, “Go on,” sa “what do I know about bugs! |#he urged. “What happened?” After that, Mra, Miller tried the ner chair, and soon moved away Tn the coming campaign, as in all othess, the voter should the facts, the official records of the men up for election in the twins’ WHAT WE N@ED IN Anyhow, the very pictures of them | books make me ner “He stopped right {n the middle of a sentence, something that I was In the summer if @ piece of lee, no mat~ ia > am saat ‘ A by Then Mrs. ck, Mra. Norey, and 1 By that test, Gov. McBride’s promise « MeCUNE, TT tend ix Gare, Gok Chaveeane |yous. You can just tell bim 1 don’t, @¥fully in, and said. and economical administration of state is to bel aid not atay feel qualified to go.” ‘Look, Then he got ipted as against the political ad urer wnulacture| At Gest opportunity, Prudence "You've Kot to Ko,” sald Puiry| down on his egg na preggo to suit their conscien 1 hurried into the secluded corner, ; sternly, “for 1 said you would. He's Poy dor an "aly Poe ita j For McB ’ intent on trying the chair for her; going to phone you this afternoon | *” hd nen he fs pep liang Ice te & piece of stiff water _ For McBride's word, ; record as a (-iiois tm eat ean anetanats. eam | and ask you himself st horrible, woolly, many-legged | The price of les te also stiff / is good. she gasped and clutched frantically After all, Prudence looked for-|little antmal I ever saw in my life.) Tae ssw whe releed the prise of tee 4 at the arms of the chair. For she {ward to the little outing in the we zoel wa Pages hong 0 Tee ts used im pretty stiff drinks taken ; . . ‘ wei | ‘i 4 oO rillyancibus, and he was as tickled tnwardiy. The oe ing lee is used 7 ‘ We all have our fighting blood up, Mr. President. | “i#eovered that the chair was bot slorious October woo: m the | over {t as tho he had fast picked up|cerwardiy for ait conta, ‘What with the elections comi tomless, and that only by hanging eventful day her face was so bright, | ow aoth r Pp rf gy? ging Ay yg i ‘ ie ions coming on on for her life could she keep from | her eyes so starry, that Fairy felt/® million-dollar diamond. And) grovel it off thetr front porches, steps, } — la twinge of something like envy, |What do you suppose the weird | beanisters and sidewsiks inte the gutter ; dropping thru. realized She the wisest thing DEALING WITH WOMAN 4 | three young couples struck off briskly, down the road, creek- creature did with !t? it He wrapped a even as small as Villa's call email, in a couple of leaves, put lying around, » riot : would be to discuss it publicly. Any OUNTRY voters, don’t give up your votes. |thing would be better than leaving is SYMPATHY. ward, and” Prudence followed se his handkerchief around it and put would mare to be'arnt an account of the 7 i : A t for adies to comment up == = Jately with her professor in his pock ople battling to ge The Whitney registration law imposes considerable wt nang Ladten ¢ Rens eee eet beter know apything about Do you remember when we were |in?Suly and Aucust” Rory Po i ware Puce nm country voters because it fails to comp ris So up rose Prudence. 1 bugs,” she said comfortabl {\eating by the creek, and I got jam engagement ring is rushed to » hock , to aap iy a 1} i ‘i if mel hi her the th : ¢ : ton — ch lam ¥ common and unbrilllant.|on my fingers? He offered me his eee ; aan the neccesary gelt for . “ Be ROUTE tor’ thee mmoda conceal the chairs short Fairy says you are perfectly hor.|handkerchief to wipe it off? Do|Peenee 7) "lem, , of 3 “yeh The voters are left ¢ y to the mercy| -oming ; a be “by clever you rem pmber how I shoved him CLEAR AS MUD officials. | “Look, Fairy,” she cried. “Did She glanced up when she heard| “way and shuddered? saw you, , * j ‘ ior lau proving! t e The unique table had at its four jut don't let them get away with it. Keep on the trail| you take the bottom out of this his exdamn ~ ers ree y ee gy yhben fe 1a ae caus oak a 4 over the a . t whom are) coat? rueful face. “Oh, that isn't Pairy's tether teen tethone: De ce e i pi he so-called registration ojficers (many of whom are| Sl). Js trankty amazed Tupression, She thinks brilliant|my fingers with handkerchief |Center, corner copias of pink and ng more than henchmen of Boss Whitney.) “Anak the twina,” she sald tersely sae clover people are just adorabié,|that bad been in one of his| "bite with ribbons run from the E : It fs only | who think them hor-| pockets corner copias to the central one— If they persist in refusing you the privilege of registra-| "I know nothing about it.” 3 , ~ SY 7 hd “It k n 4 REPORT THEM TO THE PROSECUTING AT-| At that moment, the luckless rible | ett cenit the one that had the) ink carnations and ferns—The } Carol went running thru the hall.) Even Prudence could see that/giminy billibus, was it Leesville (S. C.) News Advocate. . “Carol!” Prudence called .S this did not help matters “No, but goodness only knows. / oe tS Sh) awe jocase. “ rede Carol opened the door. She} “II do not mean tha’ she| what had been in this one—an alll ot gator, maybe, or a snake . TWENTY FOR A iT In front of a mirror a woman can say yes, no or | smiled winsor arol Was B08 | Prodence walked calmly to the| endured his company until « gay|® amered. | 1 am sure you are| gator: maybe, 0 a snake. b.. aR Twe Abbe. scew v a 180 tnt ne coll ‘ very nic deed, ° ery fond of snakes e #8 att 1 ] be with equal conviction or vaguenesy, Don’t ask | ' re ong oe oni ape werween the —— Far Agate lad slipped in ahead) oi, good frie aren't we? Butlof them are so useful. But that Turkish atrocities of the middle 4 n » yo se room and the sitting-room Phe | of him m such a ¢ tt m | is not th ors “ alm run. Did | ayes of the Ladies followed her with| "First come, first served,” was iemia 0r4 1 : a tee “Hi tout Oh ata: ttle de “Nemo Domi—t aida't know ine mu call me, Prudenee? interest and even enthusiasm. They|the motto of heartless Prudence, | ® ght ‘apg sss mathhcg sane, rpg Peed ond Fanta rete thi an Nature Cannot Keep Its Secret Yes, Do you know where the| were hunary 1 80 sho tripped comfortably | Fe 80 super’ nae pis — typo en Al gate +g homies cee ke oe ae . s bottom of that chair has gone? | Pruds lowly opened wide the away with “Jimmy,” never think-| CU" nd—oh > came or Iking ne, on my nther i é IGHTY refreshing is the court judgment that brushes] | “Why >, Prudence—aracious!| doors, and--steod amazed! Theling to give more than a parting | either Betis Jes rik t side. On my right side, Fairy ° i s' < a | That chair!—I didn’t know yourdining-room was there, and the] * ab the solentm face che left| Prudence laughed at her predicajéo you understand what that! “Algy fell in love with © a0 35 aside law books and their musty precedents, the strained! (0°, going to bring that chalr in cruel Get. ee anaey daeth Sven| beniea ment ,|means? It means that the giminy the glove counter. He bought ents of lawyers, and even, at times, the testimony of|» v oh, I am eo sorry! draped artistically over a picture) After Jimmy Smith came a gro- |, “I may as well sive ft up. What/billibus, as you call it—o I gloves every day for a week To too often coached beyond the confines of truth Some of the Ladies emiled.|Gn the wall. Sue plates ond travs,| cory clock anmned Byron Pos austh,|1,7ey mets is that you are the/ woulda'’t swear te the mame, Fairy, /Giecourage big attentions ste’ be: hty wholesome is the judgment that, discounting the | Others, ited | thele, | Bao | napktn-covered, were eately stowed| and after him somebody loa, and | "icott scart Dornan I over. ate ee eit looked ne at tices 8 ee ° n ’ nat, y i | in a mildly sugge - S tieer ia Giateas oor eee os Pe cept my own family, 1 mean.” She| know how it looked! “Then he had bjs nails mani- cs of hired intellect, founds itself on some human| way, dence, after nineteen| sere. eee cored teal od 7 raya ora rae = sty dy else.) smiled up at him deliciously, “Does| “Well, anyhow, name and all, {t/cured every day, I spose om so primitive, so fundamental, that it can’t lie, can’t| years in the parsonage, bad learned) jeen brought in and turned upside |...) Pi He ge aay brought sj that make it square?’ wma, | 78s on the side next to me. 1) “Just so. However, I don’t think disguised, can't be simulated |to know and dread down, to afford a fitting resting |\irs of ping element into the| “More than square,” he said. “But! stopped to look at a little stick, he'll follow her any farther.” Such "4 Hes = or ‘ i “ “And where is the chaindottom| pince for the inte wae fall life of r idence. One of the light-|the only thing that really counts|/and switched around on the other Why not?” : ich a decision was handed down the other day in| now?" she inquired. “And why did] overflowing with fragrant lemon: |‘ “ya:aefpodicapy wp ne Oe today 6 whether we are Suns TOiside, Then be stopped to lok at! "Then ake Bit Smpeyamnt: wan I © by Federal Judge La « you take it?” pet Ss n, had been dee be real good friends, as you sug-|a bunch of dirt, and got on the a dentist.” | Two women claimed one-year-old Baby | The one| “Why, we wanted tomake—" [| And at the table were three . ee _ We aye wbilhby hci jee oe — Thee I stopped. ns i : < ‘** | “You and Lark?” hag Se sheeaieets aie os,” agrees lence, and then he did, and so we kept ; @ fich society leader; the other was a penniless Canadian] {00,00 Pan cealty all Girty, dlabevelod iit figures, bend: ling, I like men to be my frlende| sigaagsing down the rout. "A body =i, treasure tn one of his various ¥ it, you know. We wanted] not-unrecognizable Venus de Milo ¢ in from college one|—nice men, I mean. But It {sn't| would have thought we were drunk, ?°° i wage aak. why it is im- Why the rich woman wanted Baby Irene, how the Can- a kent up b the peach | occupied the center of the table and rattled off this little always safe. So many start out to|] suppose oes jag ce Sen to be Tienes War * rs 1 "r be good tends nd iT “ol n t pre ye - fi “ ne » - irl insisted the child had been stolen from her at the ud we couldn't find © board| The three young modelers looked | tale to Pru 5 eeedtet eacl gs tear oo ee eee toe eee? i doesn’ Both of th r right shape. So she dicovered| up tn exciamatory consternation as| , “A few of us bave decided to go'be silly But it's perfectly’ safejto pick up some wriggling little sn't matter. oth of the women were represent I mean, I did—that by pulling out| the doors opened . down the creek tomorrow afternoon with you.” animal, and four times he deposited! (Continued in Our Next Issue) each cornia copia, being filled with skillful counsel. Witness after witness was examined. | two tiny nails we could get the bot- | of perjury flew thick. But neither do these facts/tom off the chair, and {t was Just| “How the time has flown! Oh, we) wr. They didn’t matter to Judge Landis and they need, fine. We never use that chair, you! are sorry, Prudence, We Intended} matter to us. know, and we didn’t think of your|/to have everything fixed properly | needing it today. I'm so sorry about| for you again. Wo necded a flat! “Oh, are you read cried Carol. | The rich woman had failed to testify. The fear of a it | piace for our modeling. If you'll filling cross-examination had not prevented the Canadian, Carol was quite crushed, but Pru-| just shut the door one minute, Pru-| And in the fact, known by the “ence smiled at her kindly dence, we'll have everything exact: | from telling her story ov 4 teonlf j “That wasn't very ly as you left it.” | ist of us, that mother love WILL assert itself, Landis, caroi,” she wild frankly el aunty’ sel’ the infl d by arguments or testimony, found solution to that we seldom use that chatr."| doors and the laughing sig lem. He said: She gianced reproachfully at Fairy.| nificantly, drew aw that In dusting {t,) Fairy—but never mind. You may go now, Carol. It ts all right.” Then she apologized gently to the Ladies, and the conversation went on, but evidently they thought she was too lenient * be hat) you can think an| | ie to stremge “Don't you think, my dea gan Mrs, Prentiss too sweet they are a little more than manage? Don't you reall colder woman is needed? | “I do not think so,” cried Fairy, store her sister could speak, “no LN mother whose real child is at stake will not sit mute "And Mrs. Matters (the society woman) sits here in this court : refuses to take the witness stand. This, gentlemen, is makes me belicve Mrs. Matters is not the mother of the ” Wherein human nature was judged on its own ground.) “well, it wasn't very naughty.”| older woman could be kinder or . she thought wretchedly. “How can| more helpful than Prue.” When the attorney general announced that action on |! pretend St was terribly bad, when| “t/ndoubtedly true’ But some the manipulation of gasoline prices was near, Standard oil . pr these bt agget 8 hat it wasn’t!” | thing more ts nee 1, Tam afr id H i , yg . rf © » they are © promptly raised the price of petroleum. Who's wearing called to order. T? Lesh tity sop las that chip? presently disposed ve Indeed they are not,” cried Pru -— ——— things were not too serious dence loyally vase soune,t Wi ” and Prude sighed in great relief. | ively, mischievous, I know t un ‘lly to Be wise i Then the Ladies took out their] geifish, sympathetic and always) (ii OHN D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr., says he is confident that : and : ar Hi 2 pe pleas’ generous They do foolish and tr-| iit y and gayly nd Pradence an¢ hings—but never things “ as cuthin iy e nt decision {tating thing never ing no such conditions are as outlined in the recent decision ry felt that the cloud was lifted. | ¢ are hateful and mean, What | Followed a quiet hour, and then| pave they done today? They were the Ladies put aside thelr sewing | exasperating and humiliating, too, | jand walked about the room, chat-| byt what did they do that was real Hting in iit ly mean? They embarrassed and | mortified me, but not intentionally! I can't punish them for the effect lon me, you know! Would that be | just or fair? At heart, they meant no harm.” It must were many seriou Ladies, Some che | some ey lps were tremblir | Every mother there was asking in her heart, “Did I punish my chil | dren just for the effect on me? Did I judge my children by what was in their hearts, or just by the trou- ble they made me?” Finally Mrs. Prentiss crossed the room and stood by Prudence's side. She laid a hand tenderly on the young girl's arm, and sald in a voice that was tly tremulous: I believe you are right, my dear. what cirle are at heart that counts, 1 believe your sis-| are all you say they are, And| thing I am very sure of—they happy girls to have a sister so patient, and loving, and just. Not sl! real mothers have as much to their credit!” l@f the supreme court of Colorado in the Colorado elections "ease, can exist. Guess you'll have to take a hammer to knock “facts into Johnny’s head be confessed that there faces among the e were flushed | ywneast, some | and some a we compressed Chassis | | | | td eally Sedan An Admirer Prudence was not a sentimental She Hked boys as she liked that was the end of it Prudence was attractive, man of Mount Mark of Prudence | | | | CHAPTER IIL. | girl girls Rut The firat yo jeld to the charm \ serious-minded lawyer, near: | ber senior | half bad, Fairy,” Pru-| ence woul! confide to her sister He's so nice 1 wouldn't hurt his| feelings for anything, but—since | I'm never going to get married it's Just a waste of time,” And Fatry screamed with langh- ter, but told Prudence she must solve her own love problems! And Prudence, unwilling to give offense, cidade Tuy Seon amy IY THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices August 1, 1916 The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August Ist, 1916 Runabout . Touring Car Coupelet Town Car . These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction before August Ist, 1917, but there is no guarantee against an advance in price at any time. Seattle Branch, 728 Fairview, Corner Valley $325.00 345.00 360.00 505.00 595.00 645.00 f. o. b. Detroit