The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1916, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, DEC, 15, 1916. PAGE 4 The Seattle Beattin Wash, Postotfics ae # Fear, $2.60; & month, $1.96 Ry carter, city, tho @ mow omd-class matter per month wi Pubitaned My Pobltentn Star sttesrareeeeressyers A Novel A Week genteasesressstrsereaeetreeereetereeese “DAWN O'HARA” By EDNA FERBER faaseeatsatsastenaas: | Sientaasnesnestunesensnsnasnenattaan a Next Week rrrtrrenrererensrrererereererervererrererer “One-Cylinder Sam” rey woaseennaeeasssanags A Novel A Week Essitsccccsstcctsit | ptr2ss By 1 E. J. RATH Frank’ ho Monsey Co Soabeaasaadeeeatatacestesgestaneaassen) rrevevevvssrevrrerererevreverenrrry lt eerrer peteverstterccertiteress "| And what'll I do with hir OPIES SOLD DAILY Better make a landing she|- — — — — - —_——— a“ CHAPTER XI lege T es ae wie todinat ut bis MORE THAN 60,000 C wumee revtatage Niwre ened : — a — - - - za Afraid” As the door open ss . ’ 6 rary Sho turned her back upon him Rosalidd wibed back ; Bring him into the library, Half a mile astern a long, white against the née t of the stalr | <a 1 th 2 of that ‘ line extended Itaelf across the river cane, braced for defense against an ot until the a o er ad Acid Test of Liberalism a ta ose se ea Eo i, cl est of Liberals to awsne. He chewed, ble under . GIVE Me of ci Ry Ay Ry fl Sy Pp anxiously as he watched the on A COUPLE Magnan ne / With it Danced owitth y upward, but the THE ACID TEST OF LIBERALISM IN POLITICS IS NONPARTISAN. rush of the Hne of foan gta adi Trike lady. Ot fhontandn tone nit te tae SHIP! ‘ebay ones ie Sa ea the foot of the stairc waved her) 1+ did not add to peace of > : tered m a foo a f P : ; ly . » leg eo os d rack 1 a gestu nind to discover as » followed : The United Republican league, newly formed; the legislature of the state A quarter of a mile to hie left back with a secture, mind to discover as sho fo : ’ . . 1 the | Plea don the prisoner p ; f Washington soon to meet; the Young Men’s Democratic club, and. the Jay an island, but be knew there said, “No dumage has been done|\ine library that she was #hocless : “i becca Save , . ; { | was not a chance in a thousand of b t how : aoe al wee . thin " fy te . ripe ¢ as not & chane a thousand o! whatever—except to a window er by t © her slippers we other political organizations, might just as well put this in their pipe and Uetiss inn tas 4 ver trang ard Dad aieplediid irs tlerd deesiptor ; smoke it. | Come aft he he commanded But how? Where did you come] ing solemnly at them He who calls himself a liberal ora progressive must be nonpartisan at wy noaait d turn aa f studied the \\ - ‘ paca ie with a \ whe Uiiet ak A ; Fy “, , tot | Wee TRO, 2S WES BOL More Wat The chorus of voices brought a| him and picked them up. 1 least in his selection of state and county officials. ! ' [@ hundred yards distant. Without N dowe at ealoskibos te har trou “pation die” te" ekid, dele : He must choose men and women to office, not because of party affil- | ER MCHORGE har th kasad bolle t\ 1 was rowing when the squall| ping to one knee ; j ie . heir fitness for the office | nin . rainaad i came,” she observed quietly. “This Thank you, but I always put on : iation, but because of their fitness for the office. 5 iim, and as she sat down passed INS west deised: lank te toads os Cleeh otk aii Guhl eae F He must choose a county coroner like he would his own doctor, and the ee gitt tyes eg go ak And NN came here, Apparently nobody was| Damp as t were, she he . : : y . » | . wt, F e bal Cine. 06 1 had orce ' rived to squeeze into them, Th county engineer like his own carpenter, and the county and state auditors it it gets tos bad, there's © iife-pre ts \ at home, so I had to force my way ears i to squoese Ss Bice fie, like his owsi bookkeepers. He must select them on their merit, on their abil- serve under your feet. I'm NN in order to ket out of the storm.”| gave her a sens been eo i > cays . . - 2c » . sir ‘ mned!” exclaimed Pc . Z > remarked Reg: nd willingness to give the public service, and not because they or their The remainder of the nentence y happened xclaimed Polly, her} hungry, Rosalind,” remarked ey ; my’ anc § s , mis he quia nat heat, tee 'the Whine Ny voice trembling, “We thought you | Williams. : |] ancestors belonged to a certain political party. Stes ead. aeareatah suael a SN might be—lost.” Ho war examining the teatray ; He must select the governor in the same manner—and the legislature. storm-tront versa a blew ip e 1 took care of | ysclt quite with its two cups and sauc ‘ That’s the intelligent, forward-looking, reasonable thing to do. which wind hall sea. and a nit Ink “ana (eer gpeatdepodge Mh pear ba Ar rd Nag opting vce eo And when a so-called liberal or progressive tells you he’s not for nonpar sinister and might Wee. itis saad alee : : : : launch staggered. onal) nce . < ) . tisanship, he’s betraying his self-styled liberalism. Mr at: MMe group and rested upon the stout| She colored faintly, but answered NONPARTISANSHIP IS THE GREATEST FIGHT FOR LIBERALISM Rosalind felt a crue! beating of Young man, He stood limp and un-| readily enough: Oh! You m on pon ne e resisting in he grasp oO b ‘o cups d ss cers. POSSIBLE IN THIS STATE AT THIS PARTICULAR TIME. ; nce peg als Mem: Pome Savinacale bailar, |__|it absentanindedly. I'm not A few men have shouldered the financial burden to carry the campaign. — [}iN'nt’ crore tor eive hae shelter the datet” Ghd Sar’ Da vtican batate | mecera hack tethes 6 Canal That is not fair to them. Why not chip in a dollar or two, yourself, for this horn g ey gel ye aa Glad you made yourself at home; | butt that lay on the tray; gis great cause—to free our state from the meshes of ward politics? Nonpar- Rosalind was glad to hide her taatate,y oper” Bat wet adwwit It” sald Rosalind coldly j 3 7 j j ew, ot Oc e ‘eare o ele On ak adm. i nd ai tisan_headquarters is at 3107 Arcade building ‘ara Gi aa AB cyber The master of the house shook |“Is there any reason why I should east lee. ‘ massed th rut to shield it from his fist under the nose of the pris-| not?” “ah bag, the bitter volleying of the hail aA oner, who retreated a pace Reggy made a disapprovii uf The boatman'’s grip tichtened “Ot course he isn’t your are but rye ig r ; 8 P Py They pressed her for the story o Even in the din and rocity of the In] nephew 4 : . ‘ : . PS NR Bie # —|storm she found herself marveling Yh if Pen forge, : wd ts Serna pe hd Rip essen re pron B 988 eee. at th wer that lay in his slen. Nw \ aN ¥ no} nore I'l p pring eel imi i i i Jer but sinewy SO) SP a chance to tell who you are,”|vent, It was not easy to eliminate Japan is making buttons for the world, says an item. | ee eas Pye ine § Yi W said Mr, Davidson, as he whirled| Sam from the recital; more than But we don’t worry until they get a cinch on the button- ldncie ge tho: Gaty tee a oeeiteees SSW YG upon the fellow once she checked his name on her holes, too. lim the curtain of hail that shrouded PL captive remained dumb. lips. Yet she managed a very fair bend "The beaten attaining Z4 See that!” exclaimed Mr. David. | yarn i as ? Huh! eves bad a vi of bihck techs son. “He won't say a word. We've| A noise from up-stair Open Door? un sltaisty tm the path of hie storm-har searched him. And, by George,|abrupt silence in the library. ENTS, here's the limit—the limit whittled to a point and ried craft, The rk closed again he's got Raul opp Hoemop on Evarrpeey. heard it clearly. It was re going an no o my nephew, Billy Kel r the point broken off Somber was paigh aaa j " 1 |Jetterhends with the name of ‘Hast-| | Rosalind stopped breathing, and } >? oP pas . t “egg & Pen +0 lace there,” he #ald explain—somehow. But you musi & Hatch’! I tell you there's| waited. Mr. Davidson held up a At Umatilla, in Ore Mrs. E. E. Starcher—get i COL U j “dn half « mit ute—not more fires ace thes” DARE i ¢.,| Mae nomenon, en yee es ings & a pelea ela retin te 8 Starcher—didn't like the way her husband, her ben et bus legen oe ee ee knew, but abe felt ft was not a) * not to embarrass you,” be! “You think—” the chair looked expectant band, performed as ma that town. She told him she/; ee — a!” His were bellow. time for dwelling upon previ atching the oncoming| “That maybe it's—murder!’ The first footstep was followed could run the town better than he did. He smiled, cunningly |} STILL WITH US ‘ing the words into her eer, “11 |howsebreakings. She followed him | procession. Polly suppressed @ little shriek,|by others. There was nothing , \ % a - tats readily, crossing 4 broad hall i da't mer t. Go, while| while the stout and speechless | stealthy about them; they were d sel tistied, as men sometimes smile who know they are |) steer until we're ready to bit. Then I—4 didn’t mean that. Go, while ee oe ne SORES Ent : y are} @vi : h you forward and get you} The chimney-place had been set! theres ® chance: young man shook bis head miser-|frank, careless and unconcerned, all right : es I P oc comebew. Unéertaad™ fire, but no match had been) “so you don't want me caught?” | ably |, | Somebody was walking along the She said she would run for mayor against him. He smiled ay err Sa » nodded ed to the kindlings, He found “Not” “That seems rather incredible,” | upper hal! ‘ A ike i confident, s r ile sm by men who \ to his fee " nm the center table, and Rosa Still he hesitated Rosalind | mused Rosalind An instant later and the foot- ively es w yee ie mame I} Yard " to nie foot, Gras. iind, atghing contentedly, watched Si poe oe renal ela ent psy saebig rf ng ew Sending ielearitg, amine a me Serene ; : nde Pe red flames grow and spread him back from the window son Sverything’s incredible here | scending leisurely osal: as Mrs. Starcher did run mayor against him. They'’ve/} ce Mee Next ho pushed a heavy leat “Hurry!” she cotmanded. “You|tately, Where's my nephew? This|rigid as bronse. She slode’ keaw st counted the vo and Star is starched. It hatr across the floor close to the | have time to get out the back way.|man hears I'm away and he comes! what the footsteps portended. Beeecwuted the vote ’ al estate man. sued heart motioned her into 1 , ing as Billy, If ithadn't| A young man in white flannels > mily, * t just i of vis, real aan, SHS wared . sins hearth, notioned San ylease!” up here pos * y. If ye . els eet oe vemly, tie’ true, but just think kel See OE nee Oana ret cr the wri, Disck! ghe ent. obediently and. stretched| “ans teatman smiled been for Polly here or Morton he'd | walked into the library Tong, long nights of listening miserably that Starcher is likely News Item. \To Rosalind it seemed to rear jt.| Ref feet close to the blaze. With-| «all right: Til disappear.’ he|have fooled you all.” He was slender and tall and im- to undergo! am a man who loveth peace, f to an impossible height. The| Ut & Word, he dropped to his knees said. “Maybe I'll see you again,| “But Mr. Morton—” maculate. Under his coat he wore F The door of political equality is being opened to wom War throws me in a flurry neh lunged heavily toward it, | 8nd began taking off her shoes Mins—No; I'm going to say it just} “Oh, Morton pretended to know/a delicately striped silk shirt. H. ; J r t hole front of the house is being torn | BUt When realty man scraps with | Dent étaw:45/tint” bs sshouted,| After he had placed her damp | once—Rosalind!” him, just so as to be able to watch|collar and scarf were beyond Semen) fey tne Whole front of the house B fom) A banker, I should worry! | At the same instant she wan Iift,| #8008 close to the fire, at one side|" Ho stepped ewiftly across the| him better,” sald Mr. Davidson. “I (criticism. His canvas shoes were _put! ] ° Jed in bis arma. Aw the boatman| of the hearth, he brought her | iiprary and into the hall. The|understand all about that. But | spotless. ‘ | AS BROWN & HULEN MIGHT tepped out upon the slippery, #t footatool. Then he disappeared in| sound of Mr. Davidson's key in the| what I want to know is, who is| A casual observer would have ; During the past 24 hours nobody has broken out of PUT IT: lgering deck, the black well’ Max|the direction of the dining-room.|jock was heard. With a laughing | this scoundrel? Are you going to| noted but one. unusual fact; the ‘ ail. Strange things ‘do happen. How do you bet, folks, peace or ~~ , Be Md _— MDE) When he returned he was carrying| nod at Rosalind, the boatman | tell, sir? Who are you?” | upper half of his face was deeply os ae a s.olbcenisn cdo jwar? YRosalind felt herself tossed into| # tf". upon which wore a decanter | turned and ran—up-stairs! The young man remained stead-|tanned, while his cheeks, his lip , | cade lias tie, Ser har fan tnteg| 8nd two glasses | “Sam!” fastly silent. and his chin were pallid. He was ine! | Seattle police in a raid on a Chi. |‘he air, | y os Sherry?’ he asked | “Well, no use standing here,” | cleanly shaved. Oh, Fine! Keepa Hen! mt “lark {D2 sambling Joint, used the ax|minarle period. she hung suspend Thank y faced the door des-|said Mr. Davidson. “We can’t do| “Hello, folks!” he grinned. $EPVO relieve the High Cost of Living, Speaker Champ Clark] on two doors in a noodle « = id bao ie: fae aan > Shrine Sho took the glass that he filled anything more, I suppose, until the| Mr. Davidson made the spring d Mevervinae Gai nen. Anybody, he|chop doors may be preliminary to |‘? . * JATTINE and sipped its contents, The boat manage to keep|police come. Let's go into the|for which he had been poised emery cre: every nous seep = en Body, Ne | cnop aule, bub? : was standing on | tan helped himself rhe muttered. | library. (Concluded in Our Bays, with 20 square fect of ground space can keep a chicken se w her, even above the roar] _ tow about eating?” he age | Fine, Champ! This is an out-of-sight scheme for the| i cade mound of a |. “We might,” she admitted hat fan ift the ge om at the boarding house. All he has to eay crashing blow. The pred 46 Dos be batore/” he énawared | do is to stake out his hen to the leg of the bed when he goes Wick ad str = She knew anat at You remember, I guess. vork, and returning at 6:30 he will find that the hen h Qu Caber Wich. eant e boatman had given watched him as he went ea die grass for a feet around the bed leg and has laid ‘ Wonk <a chance . hirted| D8CK to the dining-room, and a PP Pilger 32 ‘ : eg en bang fob eho whirled) minute after that from another (ar : |, at least one egg somewhere on the counterpane about and stepped to the edge of apartment cho beard. sount t If he lives in the city, the police may arrest him for vi ’ that which she Judged to Indicate th lating ordinances which exist against cackling hens and crow ialeecee pone or the kitchen ng roosters within the city limits, but it’s a dandy scheme. | Burkank tad | 8 touched her foot—a sous Butter, aud & aan lee { By all means, let everybody—every underpaid bookkeeper a hané , every salesgirl behind the ribbon counter, every mill hand dwele, cher some tea,” he said and woman factory worker—keep a hen! | Qrrugaled Bamana. oth her ie wan hat as soon as the water SO cen areeenr near - a jin mid air © river lashing!” ind enka a Councilman Erickson predicts three-cent electric light | 1784/4 Lhis rmpreve | neney at his fect as his body | «nte®, 2 a and win warmed her: in Seattle. Why not? Cleveland has it. f, flauer ? swayed in the 4 terity. When he had finished eat —_—_—_—_—_—_—— . | terwar¢ e@ assured ert ing, the boatman mmaged some 5 . 5 been tter of lena tha: The University Tuition Fees 4 id OK. pena Rosa ge 4 anck ca eee 667 DO not believe in the tuition fee,” Presid Suzzallo} Laned an eternit it ona lees trea said in his speech to the College club Tuesday, “but it] queues {NOES herself, alt a furtively , Must continue as an emergency measure.” But he dat la to coat ‘ - os No; he is merely aiming toward| ledge under his feet | really a—common | con't “ ae a barroeectated Ategi lature—whose shining | * T° *K!4 banang pee ‘ver positively. | st beca a narrow- o sla whos ining CHAPTER X 7 lights were the ward heeler types of Roland Hartley and Guy|«po youn ¢ New Lights on Sam | sre Youd” | Kelly and Jimmy Davis—wanted to punish the university for| the slope and} “You know enough, | guess.” its liberal ideals, the students were made the goats [ple at the edge of a] “I'm afraid you are a burglar " : ‘“ la | sabmergency? Don't let the Guy Gelly class of peant| sof tren: “itre, at Feast, wa | it Tooke ike Tt doeane RE" | Even children of the Kindergarten age can ; politician fool you, Doctor Suzzallo akes/under the branches I'm not on the witness stand.” | 3 . a8 oe . ; ae | » working] Rosalind stumbled ahead, her] or a amuggler? And before you make good pictures with this simple little camera. ; “Too dazzliny,” writes Hiram Johnson to a Jersey aven to It soakes garments clinging to her) answer that [ don't mind saying . n y . 7 leks with a persistence that en “ man who boomed him for president in 1920. Just like Hi, >see that all smuggling is not—wicked ry : 74 39 . all over. At first things dazzle him and then he takes "Where are, wo’ going?” she} He laughed outright With its two finders they can locate the view : his little sickle in hand and goes out and reaps 'em. ( diked after a Nitdis | You oertataly want me to con. j eee fi watking’act be,omiy in angry Europe.|,,, Just, oink.” ho replied.“ sy. Well, if tm a smugsler|{/ before they make the exposure, there is no focus- io ery |better than standing s I'm not @ very good one, I'm afraid, | “f : Set ae GARD, BY Pee , "i bet he mf bist I haven't been able to smuggle you . t e ‘ f “| . h 4 |, “Dearest,” said the young hue-| hesitated for an instant, then |! haven't Deen ablo to am ing for them to become confused with and the Now Is the Time band, “can't I get you a beautiful] Plunged out from the shelter of th Be soippchersiay sik : diamond ring for Christmas? trees and crossed {t. As they osalind stiffened in her chair a: ELECTRO. PAINLESS DENTISTS ' Make Special Holiday Offering Now is the time, when every one is busy i Christmas shopping. Now 1s the time w’ 7 Save, 80 that we can do “Just @ little more” and relatives WE WILL HELP YOU SAVE! By Offering to You for the Next Ten Days Only a 20% Reduction Ow all work, That means 20 per cent off on all our regular prices, including Bridgework Gold Crowns Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings Gold Inlays Painless Extractions doing his or her we pinch and for our friends Synthetic Porcelain Fillings Cement Fillings Silver Fillings Tee. Treated Nerves Removed Examination Free Lady Attendant ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS 1051, PIKE ST. > aa, SAR ERR ATO secre pe “Oh, darling,” whispered the far seeing young thing, “I will t jring now and let ristmas bring its |happy surprises as usual.” Home Journal Awe HIS PART | “You admit you overheard the | quarrel between the defendant and this wife? Yis, sor; 1 do | “Tell the court, If you can, what j he seemed to be doing “He seemed to be doin’ the listen ing F | * | Opp, EH? Woman lieutenant commissioned as second in command of gunboat | by Wuertembe tion uniform and wears regula A lot of us fellows ain't kicking about the high price of hi The only use we had for an ¢ was for a shampoo, Our knobs are now as shy of shrubbery as a fish is of dust Ladies'| |stumbled up the steps that led to| Rosalind staggered to a rocking-chair furio neared the farther side a large, dim 4 their way a porch | willow aying anh around him Well It's into it |. The freak her and the of hi lightly We can I guess bothe man He dow, lifted crashing thru th opening back Welcome! to her. } Without hesitation the| Object barr } “A house!” he They broke T the he demanded Davidson of boatman to the scene escapade at the time vou and me, with a laugh walked to the hi |tered the house So long am lain a ly he boatr imy vut of sal foot, an Klass he thfust an arm the fastening and he called, beckoning by way The boatman followed her there's nobody home Miruit./1'll come in myself,” he groped along the wa witeh and turned on the lights Let's try the library; in the nearest Rosalind en. ned run and that wind and man looked ed broadly at brought ressed her the storm id the won't boat win. sent { Thru the slipped raised the nd of th » wine wa od for an finding it there's a Automatically irew her stock inked feet beneath her skirt | That, of course, was an utterly | absurd idea,” she said firmly, “But 1 am willing to consider it a joke in view—of all that has happened.” “Much obliged But it wasn't a joke. You couldn't have meant it ser iously? | Absolutel Miss Chalmers.” | Rosalind suddenly and walked toward a window. Her! first impulse was to fly into rose a temper. She bit her lip and stared out of the window A boat!” she called sharply. Mr. Davidson's yacht!” Sam sprang from his chair and joined her at the window. The yacht was making the wharf. small out upon march to the “Mr, Davidson!” He's back! The boatman nodded “Mr, Witherbee, Mr. Morton, Mr. Williams—oh, everybody! | And they h got—Billy Kellogg!” The boatman inspected the group with Interest, particularly the stout young man. Run!” exclaimed Rosalind, turn ing swiftly upon him “And what are you going to dor| “I'm all right; 1 can stay, I'll they proces watched sion of dock house. together, a persons filed the and began to she exclaimed hutter provides for both snap-shots and time exposur The No. 0 Brownie is well made in every detail, has an efficient lens and makes - pictures of the same size (15< x 2% inches) and uses the same film as the famous Vest Pocket Kodak. Make some Child Happy with a Brownie. Your local Kodak dealer will be glad to show you his line of Kodaks and Brownies and sample pictures made with Photography is simpler than you think now-a-days and its inexpensive too. them. EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. . ——