The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 4

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HE SEATTLE STAR mt ; OF NEWsrArEns Telearaph News Service of the United Press Association Bantered at Seattlo, Wash. Postoffioe as Second-Cla it Of city, B60 per month up to 6 mon: By ity ec m a HN i High Winter Prospect CCORDING to statisticians more or less official, Uncle Sam eats 630 millions of bushels of wheat annually, for Bread must Salready contracted for price. export cent. Many articles of food have already gone up in tle, including milk. Meat is high. almost follow have will Prices on high grade women’s shoes bled, and you can bet that men’s shoes nen's. Everything else is up, or looking up, and it is evidently tr, been seen. ‘The primary cause is, undoubtedly, the price which our products bring in foreign countries. There are two ways in which to meet this situation way is to raise wages correspondingly. The other Stop the exportation of necessaries, as war-distressed nations do. he or she kindly inform this office? Hugh M. Dorsey, prosecutor of Leo M. Frank, was ominated for governor of Georgia by a sweeping ma- ity in the democratic primaries. If this is to be ac- as is asserted in Georgia, as an endorsement of Frank lynching, Georgia is still in need of a moral infectant. Bremen DERLIN is jubilating over an erroneous report that the * Bremen has reached New London, which may be taken | negative proof of the great uneasiness the Germans feel the fate of the merchant submarine, notwithstanding expressions of confidence. It is also evident that the re n is on the way and over-due. There have been all kinds of rumors about the sub- larine. She has been reported captured several times 0 different dates of her departure from Germany Wwe been given out, ranging in time from two months to } weeks ago, but the dispatch from Berlin stating that the papers there are enthusiastically acclaiming her safe is the first semi-official admission that she had act- ly sailed. Tf the Bremen doesn’t turn up very soon, she probably not turn up at all, and her fate will remain a mystery til after the war. If the British have captured her, follow- their policy of secrecy about submarine operations, they by not give out the information until then. Shonts, who refuses to arbitrate the New York street trouble, ought to caucus with those steam railway ites who have suddenly discovered that arbitration most blessed boon ever tendered railway manage- ll Have the Style O. K. LL the styles for the winter are built to suit slim wom- en, but fat women will find some means of accom- ting themselves to the styles,” said a Paris fashion Well, we hope that the fat women will find the means We're betting that they will, but just consider the incon- and lack of judgment of fashion. This coming winter ‘Styles should be built to suit fat, not slim, women. All summer and fall the styles have been to suit the m ones, and the fat ones have groaned and sweated under -and fur trimmings and other duds that slim women carry ly. Now, in winter, in the very season when fat sets best women, the dictum is that she shall be slim. | It isn’t fair but, as before remarked, we're wagering that fat woman finds means to corral an appearance of slim- The horrible thought intrudes that she may do it by ing less clothes than under present styles but there's ho believing that the fat woman won't get there, somehow li sure show stylish slimness by taking off something— clothes or something equally as good. She's a preferred in winter time and she has simply got to be delighted ith herself. Great Adv. >» EAR ADMIRAL M’LEAN, commandant of the Norfolk y aavy yard, has ordered an investigation of the complaint German interned sailors from the cruisers Prinz Eitel wick and Kronz Prinz W‘thelm, raiaed the waterinelon of a Virginia farmer. That farmer 1s a chump. Instead filing a complaint, he should send the Germans a whole of melons. If he was alive to his opportunities he work up a jim-dandy advertising stunt out of the in- “Watermelon grower to the Kaiser's Navy.” Think ! He couldn’t begin to supply the hyphenated demand. Greece is about stripped to make the plunge, but the still looks frightfully cold. Says Simple Remedy Prolonged His Life ir. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin _ Effective as a Remedy for Constipation Among older people, the various of the body have a ten- to slow up and weaken, and fs usually first manifest in a ounced inactivity of the bowels. " Good health is dependent on reg- ty in this important function; er there is the slightest in- on of constipation a mild lax- should be taken to relieve congestion and dispose of the mulated waste. Cathartics or es should not be employed, er; these are too violent in and their effect is only tem a Robert Le Fora? WO keeping his health good, it has pro longed his life, and brought ease and comfort. s Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents a bottle, To} avoid imitations and jneffective| substitutes, be sure to get Dr. Cald-| well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-| simile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yel low carton in which the bottle is| packed. A trial bottle free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Wash ington St., Monticello, Tlinois, _A mild laxative such as the com nat! of simple laxative herbs h pepsin, known as Dr. Cald- Syrup Pepsin, is the ideal ly. It is gentle in its action, i relief in an easy, natural + without griping or other or discomfort, is pleasant to taste, and can be obtained in sy drug store. 3 Robert Le Forgee, 918 Kirk- pd Boulevard, Davenport, lowa, he has always had a bottle of i's Syrup Pepsin in the for the past eighteen years, by using it occasionally d arises, and in this way esent crop is 611 millions, and 400 millions of this rise All canned fruits and vegetables will advance 15 to 20 Woolen and cotton goods have advanced 25 to 35 per B be a winter of high cost of living such as has rarely, is If any reader knows of another way, a| Matilda went out, STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1916, | sessssensgesereerete Biitiiiiisisiisssitsets settee ties ct eLE A Novel “MR. PRATT” ‘A Week By JOSEPH LINCOLN Disssresririsis Mirror stir PAGE 4 (Continued From, Our Last teeue) | | The newspaper the praise that had attended the discovery and gift-—-warming and) exalting Judge Harvey's very hu man pride-—had been followed by an anthclimax of gibes and jeers at his gullibility, They glared into, one another's eyes; old friends now thoroly aroused against each — other, | Mrs. De Peyster it was who first |spoke. Her voico had recovered its most formal, frigid tane. “Please recall, Judge Harvey, that you are here at the present) moment not as a friend, but as my man of affairs “You will recall that the money with which I was to buy your let ters of credit was money which I was to draw for you, today, as div-| idends on the stock you hold in the} New York & New England rail- | road.” “Certainly—tho I do not see the drift of your remarks,” “And I hardly need remind you that the bulk of your fortune is in Vested in this railroad.” “A perfectly good stock, I be lieve,” Mra. De Peyater commented, “Perfectly good—perfectly sound,” Judge Harvey agreed. “But you are doubtless aware that all the railroads have been complaining about bad business, owing to in creased wages on the one side and sovernmental regulation of rates on the other. “In fact,” the Judge, continued, “IT have just come from the meet ing of the directors, They have Voted to pay no dividends.” j Mrs, De Peyster sank back in her| chair, For a moment she was so! overwhelmed that she did not even hear Judge Harvey, whose anger had ere this begun to relaX, try to! reassure her with remarks about the company being perfectly sol-| vent I trust Fou have enough in your! bank for your present plans, And if not, your bank will readily ad-| vance you what you need." i sensation and “of aid she with rae chanical composure. “Or if there ta any difficu’ty,” be continued, desirous of mv king race, “I shall be glad to 9° ange & loan for you." She was too blinded ** disas- AANA) THERE You GO AGAIN — KICKING AGOUT THE WHY, WHEN MARRIED YOU YOU WERE 4 LIVING SKELETON NOW You weiGH ABouT A TON AFTOGR CATING MY COOKING A Pew YEARS with William. They were nately of nearly the same figure. Matilda, the competent, Matilda, was inexplicably p at this function and locked it behind her, had been or at the curb into the Park, William,” she said. |and hurried up her steps that William had horses and was stepping behind her. an arm printed a k out her walst * upon her veil jcan #60 us in here.” | afraid of Mra, De Peyster. | mighty hard for me. | hard for you?” “Hasn't it been hard for William inaleted tenderly. | “Ye-—yes,” very buskily “Why, what's the matter, tilda? the ater off.” And urged by his well | Matilda's veil ter to think, to realize ‘or needs. And at that moment. th person of| all persons in the world .rom whom nag kag! what I tell you, and what it would have been most humiliat-} “5. |. ”™ ing to her to accept even a finger's fas ee ee tarn of assistance wes Judge Hat! «or 1, ma’am—never!” declared vey. Me , ¥ ~ Nd Thank you. Tsball manage very] Mate ae well.” int you with a situation that has He made her the briefest of bows | 7" . m - and walked out | Just arisen. And Mra. De Peyster | outlined such di he sound of the closing door At the sound of the closing door. fon as she tho Mra, De Peyster unloosed the man.| tle of dignity, and slumped down) to know 7 ” -- | orders, into her chair, lor , inert bundle. | course, being boarded up usual. All the servants are sent Sway except William. You, Ma- tilda, are to remain here alone in charge of the houre as haa been your custom. The report that I am lx of her predica t Matilda needed And now, bere are my of Matilda, The house, A little before, during a aflence between Judge Harvey and Mra, De Peyster, the study door had slowly opened and there had appeared the, reconnoltering face of the en- trapped My. Mradéerd. 74 Bot a allowed to stand. With high curiosity be had “Yes, in reality?” cried the ex- cited Olivetta, “In reality,” continued Mra. De Peyster calmly, “! shall, during the jentire summer, stay here in my own house.” “Stay here!” ejaculated Olivetta “Stay here Chiefly in my suite. Secretly, of course, No one but you two will ever know of it. By stay- ing here, I shall be practically at studied Judge Harvey a moment, and) then the duchess-like Mrs. De Pey- eter. Then quickly and soundlessly the heavy door had closed. Now arain the heavy, sound- proof door of the study began to| open—nolselessly, inch by inch. Again the face of Mr. Bradford ap- peared in the crack. This time he watched the bowed figure of the solitary Mrs. De Peyster for sev- eralmoments; considered; measured| 2° e*Pe Reem «Shs think I am in Europe, and my po- the distance to the door of escape; | sition will be saved.” evaluated the silencing quality of} Staggered as she was, Olivetta the deep library rug; then sifpped thra the door, closed it, and with | had remaining a few fragments of tread as soft as a bird's wing| * a against the air he slipped on out] yet but, Caroline! | of the room, closing the door with- you get around that?’ out @ sound. A “Very simply, Olivetta. You shall il in my stead.” People wil! How will After a time Mra. De Peyster mounted weakly to the more intl mate asylum of her private sitting room, The collapsed Mrs. De Peyster heard Matilda enter, pause, then! pass into the bedroom, but did not| ner that is expected of aye ry look up; nor a moment later when| %0t *fford thet. For you, Olivetta Olivetta re-entered from the bed- room, did she at first raise her de- jected head, “Why, what's the matter, Consin Caroline?” cried Olivetta. There was no occasion for matn- taining an appearance before Oli. vetta, so Mre. De Peyster related her misfortune. “Do you realize what {t means, Olivetta?” she concluded in a be numbed voice. “It means that, ex cept for less than a thousand which I have on hand—a mere nothing: Iam penniless until more dividends are due—perhaps months! I can not go to Europe!” | “But, Caroline,” Olivetta cried, “why not borrow the money from the bank, as you say Judge Harvey suggested?” “Olivetta, you should know that Kurope for yourself, how can you afford it for me?” “It would take a great many it would take but a few hundred and that I can afford.” “You—you mean that [I am pass for you?” “But I never can! know the difference!” “People will never see you,” re turned the calm voice of Mrs. De Peyster. “The Plutonia sails at one tonight. You will go on board with my trunks late this evening, heavily veiled. Since no one must see you on the way over, you must, | ofcourse, keep to your cabin. You must be seasick.” “But I am never seasick!” cried Olivetta, “Then you must stay in your | berth anyhow and pretend to be. You are to be too ill to rocelve that is against my principles” She| #¥ friends who may chance to be trled to instill proud rebuke into|o% board. Your stewardess will her voice. But just here was the| >T!nk your meals to your stateroom. pinch—or one of them, To cover| When the boat arrives, you must the excess in her expenses she had| Wait Ull every one else ts off, and already borrowed—secretly, for she| When you land you must again be to People will But—Dut, if yon cannot afford| | thousand for me to go in the man-| since the passage is already paid, plans.” began iis sire to add that she will remain tn the house alone during my absence that you are to keep to your quar- stable and not enter the house; and that you are to arrange my expense, all ters in th to take, at meals outaide William tnelined ly. “And in order to give the horses ; proper exercise, and to relieve Ma-| be sorry for this Ulda’s monotony, | desire you to) take evening ida out ’ But I must axk you not to breathe! you with certain alterations in my| “1 de-|eried, struggling; hand, striking wildly ont, fell full mistress his be driving Again William bowed. Mra. De Poyster dismissed him. “You don't mean—" began Ma tilda, almost breat “You, | mean that I shall go out | driving nightly tn your clothes,” re- / Peyster. sponded Mra. De | “But—but “Have no fea vants, bless gasped Matilda. I shall, of course, be veiled, and William ts the best- | trained, the most incurious of ser. CHAPTER IV. A Kiss in the Dark It was the next named spot | ster reading, day, Olivetta had mailed a few hur tled notes to friends about her sud- den departure for a complete rest in the utter seclusion of an un- in Maine—Jack De Peyster had moved out—and up in her sitting room sat Mrs. De Pey- The day passed pleasantly social season had been a strenuous one, and just to do nothing but rest was a relief to Mrs. Soon she was being dressed in one of Matiida’s sober housekeeper De Peyster. This was too much. upon William's sacred check. “Matilda, I'm not the man take that!’ he declared “What do you mean” “Go! Go'' she gasped. — As he started swiftly | and closed it quickly behind her. this development. unlighted hall. figure came toward her. Mrs, De Peyster’s terror suddenly a new turn. | she breathed wildly. | De Peyster’s shoulders. “Ho, ho, that’s the time teasing reproof. you and William!” Mrs, De Peyster stood, a pillar o! fee. sho asked, “With an almighty lot of trou bie!" grumbled he, Her to see you drive off with William. I've got a key to the inside door, but none to the door in the board. Bartell Drug Co. of Korein after each me retiring at night au and note what a movin, any part of the b It te little, harmicss. with even unsightly fal would never have had it come to| heavily velled and be too sick to Judge Harvey's knowledge—from her bank to the very limit of her personal credit “But, Caroline,” pursued the sym- | Paris—" | Yes, there's the difficulty!” — | “Not so great as you think, 1| shall give you full directions what | pathetic Olivetta, “can’t you cut down expenses and remain in town?| to 40. Once you are in Pari you} What with your credit, you have] diletly disappear. Tt will become| enough for that!” known that Mrs, De Peyster has Mrs. De Peyster turned slowly | sone off on a long motor trip thru about and gazed at Olivetta—gazed | Unvisited portions of Burope, With at bey maadilly, | Mrs. De Peyster started on this| “You have an tdea, Caroline?| (iP you become yourself. and you| » Carel pe Just ax you pleas ! erled Olivetta, struck by her look Oh!” ejaculated Olivetta, draw-| Wait. Matilda!” | | Ty ing a deep breath. The "On the we peared housekeeper instantly ap) y back, Olivetta, you are to preserve the same p au “Matilda, call William and have] tions as on the way over. And to! him waiting in the hall till T sum-|ayoid any possible difficulty in| mon him. Come back immedi-| gotting into the house, I shall pro: ately.” vide you with a key to the house , But, Cousin Caroline, what 18]! and one to my sitting-room.” | r asked Olivetta excitedly, as} “But you, ma'am,” objected Ma tilda, “In the mean time you cannot “Wait!” said Mro. stay cooped up all summer in this @ majestic tone. De Peyster in room!" A minute passed, Mrs, De Pey-| “{ do not intend to,” returned ster standing; composedly by the| Mrs, De Poyster. “Matilda, will fireplece, Olivetta gazing at her in throbbing suspense, Then Matiida| eturned ‘Matilda, you now please have Willlam come in?” Matilda stepped to the door and you bave proved your moment later followed in the a HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don't starve and weak- en your system, or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to or any good druggist and get a box of O11 take one and one before Weigh yourself once a week nt and Feliable method this is for re- superfluous fat from plea pody. is absolutely and @ week's trial should convince anyone that tt in unnecessary to be burdened single poun MOTHER LOVE AIDS SON IN TRENCHES speak to any one, Once you are jn It Brings Relief to Boy Stand- in His Watch Deep in Mud Once upon a tim months after this war had begun, Pr soldier in the ranks, had stood for for it in his next letter home. was immediately him and a few applications killed | the pain, once more he was able to exposure. large bottle stand the severe shared this wond soother with his “reinforcement” come to their BeIst, 2he, 5Oe, that rescue. body in the house I could rouse up, park bench ever since.” | “Wet” she ejaculated. “ Then she noticed the dark. in “Who-—-who's that? ewer, Not that—that t——not married * he cried in exultation. slipped out to Stamford; “We and it's to be kept strictly on the quiet for a time.” He bent down close to Mrs, De Peyster’s ear. “Don't let Mary know how mother objected to her; I haven't told he and she doesn't guess turned. “Come here, Mary, called softly. The next instant a slight figure threw its arms about Mrs. De Pey- ster and kissed her warmly. “I'm so glad to meet you at last, Matilda!” exclaimed a low, clear votce. “Jack has told me how good you have been to him ever since he was a baby, I know we shall - be the very, very best of friends!” ne, only few} s0-—you're—you're = mar. terrible world |? umbled Mrs, De Peyster. ivate Bailey, a Jack cried. “And derful had sent muscle- comrades, and they all agreed it was the greatest ever At your and $1.00 » bot wouldn't it surprise mother if she days in the trenches “somewhere | knew! But oh, I say, Matilda,” he in France.” The cold rains soaked | cried suddenly, “you mustn't write him to the skin; the mud was| her!” deep, He had had no rest. Weary| “I won't,” whispered Mrs, De and aching with rheumatle pains, | Peyster jhe recalled the faith his mother} “It's & bargain, then. But there's jhad in Sloan's Liniment. He asked | Something else that would surprise her, too, I'm going to work.” “But not at onee,” put in Mary De Peyster, nee Mary Morgan, in her soft contralto voice. “Tell Ma- tilda what you're going to do.” “I've saved a few hundred out of my allowance. Monday I'm going to enter the School of Mines at Columbia—am going to study straight thru the summer—night and day till the money gives out, | By that time I ought to bo able A He to get a job that will support us, And then I’! study hard of nights unt become rin i Tut we've got to live close!” ex. 4 real mining en- loyalty to me by twenty years of| most clean-shaven, the most defer L oe ervice,” she began, “and you, Oll-| entially dignified, the most irre. | Bere ia we've idly al fot to li vetta, I know are completely de-| proachably expressionless of men close!” emphasized Jack. “That's voted to me, 80 I know you both| kervanti \ a es a servants. c 24 / (why we're here.” will faithfully execute my requests. “William, Matilda will acquaint A/LLS _ PAI/IY “Why you'ro here?” repeated STDS saab Madi IACAA a ances tact pad CIN Be tena wnt idee y Mra. every | De Peyster found the keyhole. She |turned hér key, opened the door, Jack threw an arm about Mrs, caught you, Matilda,” said he, in 'U'm, I saw those tender little love passages between “How-—how do you come here?” “Came around the corner an hour ago just in time ing; and as T knew there was no- there was nothing for it but to wait til you and William came back. 80 we've been sitting out there on a er" that another shadowy figure had drawn nearer was Jack's prompt and Mary everything was done secretly there, r He ie “This is Matilda.” Leroy Copyright, 19146 My Leroy’ hoot ‘Sepanracaaaaaaaiagcacenecnanerssteeaie] | Tayseagseaseaseaasee gowns, the twin of the dress Ma-| Mrs. Ulda now wore, for her evening ride fortu wkilled incom-| mother is away, and thi Aw she fol-|{® empty lowed the fully garbed and thickly | pay velled Mrs, De Peyster down the | here talrway, her nervousness in creased. Mra, De Peyster opened the door, about Mra. unlocked the door in the boarding and stepped into her brougham, which ered and was waiting Up Fifth Avenue and Half an hour later the carriage | turned again into Washington Square and drew up before her jhouse, She stepped quickly out She had unlocked the door in the | boarding and had stepped into the| | dark entry, when she became aware deserted his in Just As tho it were a mat- | ter of Jong custom, William slipped and im- Mra. De Peyster let out a little gasping cry, and struggled to free herself, . “ . » | tter's ears, at that moment frantic- Williams Bd gee tee. Shanty ally acute, registered dim move- And he patted jher on the shoulder with middle Hasn't it been Mra. De Peyster remained silent. you, Ma I know, you're tired, dear: | 1 your nerves are all worn out with! tleally train of getting Mrs. De Pey- ing love he again embraced her and again pressed a loverly kiss upon “Lat me go!” Mra. De Peyster and her right to irefully I'm not a man that forgives. You'll She was rigid with the horror of But hardly a minute had parsed since she had entered—when she heard a key slide into the lock of the front door and saw a vague figure enter the “Oh, there you are, Matilda,” vofuy called a voice, and the vague took “Seok!” 1 f 5 A Novel y aor A Week De Peyaster, in a low, dazed ‘ COLYUM “Yes.” Jack gave a gleeful langh “T bad an inspiration how to econo . , mise. Says ! to Mary, ‘Mary, since| 19 Concord, N. H., they tell of am lold chap who made his wife keep @ cash account. Each week he would Ko over it growling and grumbling. On one such occasion he delivered himself of the following: “Look here, Sarah. Mustard De Peyster, and again |Pasters, 50 cents; three teeth ex- laughed his gleeful laugh. “Just | ‘acted, $2.00, There’s $2.50 in one re week spent for your own private you, and Mary, and me—and, ob, p say, Matilda, won't it be a lark!” |Pleasure. Do you think I am made ot money big house except for Matilda, why rent” 80 here we are, and we're going to live all sum meron the ‘q t,' of course.” He | slipped an arm about Mary and one one . CHAPTER V. | THY IOAFING sO By Charles B, Driscoll The Honeymooners Only the embrace of Jack’s good left arm kept Mrs, De Peyster from subsiding into a jellied heap upon her parqueted floor, Her only self- lecontrol was that she held her tongue. Fortunately, there was little (necessity for her speaking. The bride and groom chattered on and Mrs. De Peyster began to regain |somo slight steadiness—enough to consider spasmodically how she was to escape undiscovered from the pair, when suddenly her wits were sent spinning by jew fear The real Matilda! Mra, De Pey- ments of Matilda overhead, The couple chattered on about their household arrangements, and | Sen8 atfoction. pees Mra. De Peyster, the prisoner of | aed Bp Mtge tM Pet {n| Jack's affectionate arm, stood gulp- |ardor. “it's mighty good to be with |! a ae soul wore trying to | you like this, Matilda!” He heaved age p If only that " t me ja loveladen sigh. “We've had it], “Jack, you run along, there's a0) ctu” sat Pot Ee seunia’s Sam, mighty hard, haven't we, with only! Cer.” commanded Maty, “and un-|or sme apes ts Reed © plete | being able to steal a minute with| Pack Jour py wy a Ee arin ons eek anh cone a ch other now and then— a ares eee And maybe be « man some time! It's “Married six hours, and bossed | vrom every pig-ety we may learn “All right. But I'm starved. I'll be back in five minutes and then] SOME WRITERS HAVE A we'll get supper down in the) WEALTH OF THOUGHT, AND kitchen.” ALL HAVE A THOUGHT OF “Yes, all three of uw 4 nee Fran. Dor And pa vu q i? Jack picked up his bag. % ra—An) uarreled: Mrs. De Peyster tried to| Lallie—Yes, and I returned all way of holding him/|his presents, and what you think [think of some back from a possible encounter|he did? with Matilda upon the stairway.| Dora—Something horrid, Im But she could think of nothing. | sure. J went out. Lallie—He sent me half a dozen ll go to the kitchen—and get) boxes of face powder, with a note, you something to eat,” Mrs, Dejexplaining that he thought he had Peyster gulped. Mary followed her) taken as much as that home on his into the dining room, but the sup-|coat since he first met me. posed Matilda burried on into the . dark butlers pantry, where she, sank Into a chair. NUTTY KNOWLEDGE An instant later she heard Jack} | “When Greek meets Greek,” jreturning, and, pushing the pantry| | they open a restaurant or ice Our ie drew back wrathfully, but|400r open @ crack, saw him sweep| | cream parlor. alight. with an awfal dignity. . j bis bride into his arms. : o ee aoe Very well, Miss Simpson. But| “Mary!” When boiling soup, be sure His voice wan tremulous. Slowly their lips came together; they em Ue. It is‘better to butter the braced; thea drew apart, and hold-| insides before putting the soup ing hands, stood gazing at each| | in. You'll find the soup comes other. | out easier, . (Continued in Our Next Issue) to butter the insides of the ket- Small rooms can be made larger by having the carpets lay Mat on the floor. eee The book of etiquette hasn't anything in it about calling cats or dogs by their first Bames without an {ntroduction. PLANS MEMORIAL TO AUTHOR OF “STAR SPANGLED BANNER” “I can't find any old clothes to put on the scarecrow,” said Farm- er Corntassel. “You might use some of the “I'm tryin’ to scare the crows; I'm not tryin’ to make ‘em laugh.” eee TENDER HEARTS AND CAB BAGES Mrs. Allison bas our sympathy in eh ge of her cabbage patch, cau: iy water.—The Blytheville (Ark.) Courier. 7 In competition with noted, sculptors, Niehaus of Cincinnati has won the commission to design and erect a monument to Francis Scott Key, composer of “The Star. Spangled inner.” The monument will cost $75,- 000 and stand in Baltimore. say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it Niehaus is famous for hig Won't. Maybe it will get corse instead, ont wait for time to heal your skin — the capitol at Washington. Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble you need not hesitate to use it. Restwal CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Plans to en-| Resinel, Baltimore, Md. You'd better try— fons in the Adamson bill were re- bronze doors of Trinity church, in And think of the discomfort and embar et | by using Resinol Ointment and Resinoi SA ‘A E To FIGHT |Soap? Doctors have prescribed the usually stops itching instantly, All draggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinel list all stockholders in the Santa e Fe R. R. in a fight on congress to vealed today in a statement sent . to stockholders by E. P. Ripley, for that skin trouble i tm sorry rmouror) (ATi DEAL IT. HERE'S THE KIND] (Don RUN CUT oR SMR a YOU USED To USE. }/ KIND YOUR CUSTOMERS. WANT AND YOU WON'T New York, and portrait statues in| "ssment it causes you even now, | Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so THE ADAMSON LAW Soap. For a free sample et each, write to Dept. 4-R, enact measures changing provis-| president. RUN OUTOF CUSTOMERS, IF YOU HAVENT WB. CUT YOU CANT Mave] My DIME HERE and there you run across a store k got the idea that all the common sense in on his side of the counter. He don’t keep W-B Chewing nor any of the new and better things, how he can’t increase his trade. Nearby is a man i : § F é believes in the ple. He keeps all the good thi he’s a success. He finds men changing over to W-Bt right os. Common sense told him et would change to the rich little chew that /asts and >. “Oh it will get well anyhow!" you © . “ee 1 OzZPe <O900 Re

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