The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 4

Hi. C. of L.’s eclipse _ ple’s measures at Olympia. | ' not to do to them.—Confucius. Hope Almost Abandoned y, Of your Syrup Pepsin | knew it was | Published Datty Ry The @tar Pupliiehing Oe, Prone Mate e00 The Seattle Star et Beattie, Wash, Postoffice as second-class matter 96; S8e per month up te ¢ mos MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY Ul a “‘The Federation of the World’’ Sixty-four years ago Alfred Tennyson wrote in “Locksley Hall’ “For | dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; “Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nations’ airy navies grappling in the central blue; = * . ” “ “Till the war-drum throbb'd no longer, and the battle flags were furled In the parliament of men, the federation of the world.” Literature furnishes no nobler utterance. What President Wilson proposed in his address to the senate Monday is nothing more nor less than this “federation of the world.” Between Tennyson and Wilson numberless poets and statesmen and lovers of humanity have given expression in one form or another to this ‘same beautiful aspiration. The president’s address takes high rank among these utterances. It contains more practical suggestion than any of them, for so far as the president can do so, he commits America to the policy of joining such a federation, provided it can be worked out on lines that are satisfactory to ~ But even the president’s address leaves much to be decided so far as practical application of the theory of a world federation is concerned. This lack should not detract fron the full credit that is due the presi- ‘dent for sounding this high note at a time when most of the civilized nations are at death crips in the most devastating war in history. It is well that there is at the head of the greatest nation at peace, a ith the idealism and the courage required to do what President ‘those Americans who still hold to th belief that this country can continue to enjoy all the privileges of living in the world of nations and share none of the burdens and responsibilities. too early to know what the full effect of the president's action upon the people of the nations at war. That the president was aiming at them rather than at their leaders is nt from expressions in his statement. One thing is certain, the president has let it be known that as the chosen test democracy he will not lend his aid to the estab- ts tion unless it is based upon justice to the people of the fighting nations. It is more than a gentle hint to European monarchs that this democracy common with their lust for aggression and power at the ex- women whom they are pleased to consider their sub- ff) all accounts, Nichols looked like 30 cents when | oe Co. lobbyists got thru emasculating Senate 21. Change the Name! R ago, The Star called on the people of Seattle to a Fine, Big Thing in a Fine, Big Way.” What we was that we drop our generation-old squabble with over the name of the mountain, and unite with all over the state in asking that the name Rainier ! | and some form of the aboriginal name be sul 4 One hundred persons who read how cat lost life saving five kittens from fire in old po- Mee headquarters building at | | Hoboken want to adopt the k tens was when there did not appear to be any ipime:| likelihood of such a change. Today there is such,a likelihood. A memorial to the} geographical board calling for such a substitution | the legislature. It has received a favorable report} | the joint memorial committee \¢ Star hopes it passes. It ought to pass. Seattle and| ° pma have too many big matters of common interest atl WHA) HAS BECOME | to permit themselves to be divided by a quarrel over a} val sential. COURTNEY! you | THEM MITTENS BACK ON | M Comes now Reginald H. Thomson with a plan for line to be operated by the railroads and the port nission jointly, the port to have one-fifth interest. if ‘Ever hear of the game of “freeze-out?” } | | We pity the sheriff at Kendallville, Ind. Six prisoners . in his auto, and he can’t recollect the license There'll be seven elipses this year, not counting of the weekly wage. In spite of the snowfall, it’s hard sledding—for peo- | S - | Un ae = >> Qe we > THE OLD FASHION KiD WHO WORE HIS MITTENS ON A CORD. ENROUTE What I do not wish men to do to me, I also wish | | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Chronic Case of Long Standing. ee the medicine | needed. I am grateful to you for sending me little book lions it gives would teach any how to get well and how to keep $ h Sh F R THE SERIOUS GUY en e Found emedy aiewave, of he wacibuackast thal }4 century plant blooms and as tho he'd been chewing a quince. | Being serious has sent more wolver |to the reason refinery than golf liver and bowel trouble that | Tee “6 a >. ON ike SE Gs ‘plies, daring which ahe| an egg. He can't comedy o Siding relief: Mrs. Mary J. Jewell janalyzing and all that bunk, He's fen Springs, Mich. heard of | jabout as interesting and humorous | ined a bottle from her druggist. | Put him in moth balls, folks. | We| Timaple, inexpensive laxatnve grip, toothache, rheumatism, i Cwsliet and Mra. Jewell us gray hair and make us gloomish, hie ‘Caldwell about her| | without hunting and doping things her letter Mrs. Jewell says, “T pemmous aay fone. GRIN, customers, GRIN! without bping helped at all, [| gentle in its action, bringing relief! ‘ ven 2 of « | eave dat s grin that'll make the grand canyon Sbout given up hope of ever be-|in an easy, natural way, without |jook like a aplit halt ition of my bowels that caused! Druggists everywhere sell Dr land the world grins with and after I had taken a bottle |Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for 50 ce a ence Raton |Caldwel yrup Pepsin for 50 cents | Frown and you're an empty house ineffective substitutes, be sure you} jget Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.| Munich military authorities’ edict well's signature and his portrait ap-|men’s clothing is received with Httle ea tattle lolcapued in Seattle. When inter Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin is aj free of charge, can be obtained by|w.-k, women gathered in Frederick pation ri . & Nelson's said that it meant little! with pepsin, free from opiate! Washington st., Monticello, Ils | . jbird who smiles about as often a . | Steer clear of the old satchel face. After a long period of suffering a A dege tried many remedies without | Janything foolish. He's all theortes Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin, and as a time table nd brought almost im corns, politics and other illa to give jto make life miserable the way the tried so many things for the|or narcotic drugs, « ’ ugs, and ts mild and) on't’ be a hangnall. Wear a any better. I knew it was the! gripin ther comfort. | y ping or other pain or discomfort.| Remember the old adage: Grin 4 bottle. To avoid imitations and | ~/See that a facsimile of Dr. Cald-| placing a ban on women wearing pear on the yellow carton in which | interest A trial bottle, | viewed on the question, a number of of simple laxative| writing to Dr. W. B. dwell, 4554 to their lives pilin jill Ai anit te (3 a LeMans > Aahte a eniniathr edie nc ht oneal |breere had more chair by tired ton, confidingly againat him told the story of the afternoon and of the coming of Luey’! now?" the women's wards when she will be changed again.” other said getting discouraged. continued bigger STAR—TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1917. eeeeeeee “The Seed of the Righteous” BY JULIET W. TOMPKINS Next A Novel! A Week! veseee ° (Continued from Our Last Issue) CHAPTER It k the convalescent ward nd almost for part of the big Polly herself and all the For a we laughed and sang got that {t was a Honse of Suffering beamed on everybody, hospital people seemed to agree that very good fortune had come to her, and to be glad tn it Then there came a hot day which tried the patience of the small in- valids, Polly flitted from cot to cot with her little fluttering fan and cooling drinks: The afternoon not yet arrived when Brida MacCarthy begged for story Just then Miss Lacy was called away, She put Polly in charge of the ward, saying that she would be back soon, But the first story was finished, and several others told, and still Miss Lucy did not come. were growing rent her Hortensia walked and less and Polly wits’ end when Price appeared at the door over to Miss 1 dosk picked up the medicine chart Tho children's hearts sank had come to stay! It was about this time in the afternoon that Mr, Dudley usually sent for Polly to come to his office for a little while. When the sum mons came today she ran with even than usual eagerness The Doctor w sitting in his big the window, He looked but he smiled and held out hand to little “Thistledown.” he slipped into her favorite post atilt on ite arm, and leaned Then she High Price.” you think Mins ? Where ts she soon do come back" Polly asked. Sho has been assigned to one of it is uncertain How have to philosoph I spose we'll sighed Polly They talked @ little longer about things, then Dr, Dudley ! Tome, Pol and must £0. y her away “There is a boy upstairs who ta the Doctor as they hall, hand in hand, “and I think, perhaps, you can cheer him up a bi! bor Polly an say about he a asked should or a xously fix months the Doctor anybody you “He ian't will be afraid of, but he Is a very nice boy mother {s just recovering from a severe illness, so she hasn't been laughed able to come to see him yet, and| one of the o he feels pretty “! wish he were down in ovr ward,” returned Polly, “that 1s,” she amended, “if Mies Lucy were ofly there.” “1 shall have him transferred aa soon as be is well enough,” the Doctor assured her. And then they were at the entrance of the children's ward. Away to the farther end of the lonely.” ,|toom Dr. Dudley went, and Polly followed. Some of looked curiously at passed, for the cent accession to the staff had spread thru the hospital, and near ybody was eager for a sight the patients her ax she of her re. ly e of her Polly was thinking only of the boy whom she had come to see nd when, at last, the Doctor stop ped and turned toward her, she gianced shyly at the lad on the pillow “David,” began Dudley, “this is Miss Poliy May, the story-teller of the convalescent ward. And, ly allow me to present Master David Collina, who had a race, a week or two ago, with a runaway horse, and who was foolish enough to let the horse beat.” The Doctor's eyes Kling, and Polly let so the boy ventured weak, little laugh was just what Dr. Dudley “You can have exactly utes to do all your talking in the physician's parting sajly: you'd better burry.” Polly didn’t quite know begin to cheer the lad uy all, it was David that were twine fo a gigzle laugh. A but ft it was was "90 how to After was first to you like stories?” » 1 just So do I great many Pee oe he asked love them!” You must The Doctor know a fd you KNOW—? That your general health and spirits, your ability to cope with he daily problewg of existence —in short, your @fficlency—de- pends very largely upon your teeth? Do not delay, but go to the Union Dentists and have an examination and estimate of the cost to put gour mouth in first class condition, Advice and Pxamination FREE All work positively painless We give a 16-year guarantee Remember, the Union Dentists the ploneer dentists Pacific Northwest, and thelr guarantee means some- thing, Call at their offi today for an examination of the UNION DENTISTS 3051 Pike St, corner Third Ave, Over Owl Drug Store She} went thru the/to them Thistledown; | Hie wanted, | 14 min-) PAGE 4 told them to the children, 1 wieh | there was time for you to tell me one.” “I'm afraid there ian't toc responded Polly; “but maybe I can stay longer when T come again.’ 1 hope #0," returned David po litely My mother read me a story the evening before 1 was hurt. It was about a king and queen that lived beautiful stories, | and Polly's eyes had been growing {rounder and rounder with surprise {and delight “Ob! was it a Cherry Pudding Story?” she asked eagerly, “Why, have you read it?’ and the’ little white face actually grew | wrote and had jpink, “My aunt | sent us a paper that “Why—ee!” erled Polly that funny! A lady told m story, And your aunt really it all up?” it, it “You; she writes lots of stories,” | emiled David “Then them to mamma and | they're printed.” | “How splendid!” beamed Polly |"When you get well enough to jecome down in our ward, you can tell us nome, can't you?’ The boy's face saddened guess I can't ever come,” he sald. ‘Of course you will!” broke Dudley's happy voice. ‘Now, aay good-bye, Polly row?” invited David, timidly, “And let her stay long enough to tell me a story? 1 shouldn't wonder promised, And they she sends me when in Dr. the Doctor left the boy smiling as he had not smiled since | hospital went he had been in the After that, Polly day to see David until, one morning, Dr. Dodle told her that he was not quite well enough to have a vis She had come ook forward to her quiet talks every or | with the blue-eyed lad as the bap-| plest portion of the whole day, for Miss Hortensia Price still stayed tn | the convalescent ward, and the Doc tor had been too busy lately to take cl and Aimee and the rest were all good comrad yet none of them possessed David's powers of quick comprehension Often David thought always kept ~there was with her the | difference | So the first day that she was not little | allowed to make her customary visit seemed a long day Indeed, and eagerly she awaited the next morn ing. The next day and the next, the 4 was too {ll for company, and a sentences which Polly [heard filled her with foreboding | She was putting fresh sheets on ~* task which she had learned to do well—when she caught David's name. “Hin heart is very weak,” one of the upstairs nurses was Misa Price. “He can't » more such sinking spells, ley hi at once, day or night, if he should have another. | Here the voice dropped, and Polly leould not cateh the words; but she jhad heard enough. If she could {have seen Dr. Dudley she would }have asked him about David, but for several days she caught only } passing glimpses of him, when be | was too busy to be questioned. It waa during the short absence jof Miss Price, one afternoon that a rap on the door was at once fol Dr. Dude lowed by the frightened face of one! of the upstairs young nurses, ‘Oh, Polly!” she cried, at sight of her, “run quick and catch Dr Dudley for David! He's out there cranking up, and | can't made | Hl you bring her again tomor-! Polly had to explain things} over: | given orders to be called) “Polly of the Hospital Staff” COCCe TESSCCCCSSSCCCCSOSOOS Dudley ?—They hospital—and 1 Ho's right | "will you cateh D | want him | couldn't make him hear! ahead—in his auto—the dar Jone! ‘David will die if he don't come!" For answer into the and befe | could re breath, La | Was making as good time as ever made in his short but famou | life, But | leading | chane | gained Polly's than he at the Polly was whirled © phe Star ie had the Doctor seemed bent his pursuers a lengthy for no sooner had the on him sufficiently to net heart dancing with hope suddenly increased hin speed, at once putting greater distance between them, Then slowing for an instant, he vanished d a distant corner minds!” muttered the Colonel He turned right vosite that white bireh!" eried Poll Sure?” “Yes; I So was the | not noticed the tree. Polly's assurance held enough de | clston to satisfy the driver, and b took the turn she had indicated where a solitary car met their eager eyes Polly looked her delight, as they swept along the hard, clear stretch ‘The flicker of a smile was on the Colonel's rugged face Doctor! Docto called Poll The physician turned his head ‘Oh, don't stop!” she entreated for he was slowing up, as they came alongside Please back—quick! David's worse! One astonished glance, and he | comprehended, and obeyed, Colonel Gresham "Rave him for turn, Then, with a graceful ture of farewell, and iu you!" whizzed past them was keeping watch Colonel; but he had Dud—ley! room nh he and out of sight ‘Ob, | hope bh time!" sighed Polly “1 think he will nodded He looks it I don’t want David to die u there in Colonel he's road The ing the after his spurt of speed loosely on jhe Colone Is this David some relative of yours?’ he as , ‘Oh, sir! He's David Col Mins, and I'm Polly May. Dr. Dudley ltook me up to see him, because he needed cheering up; but now he has bad furns with his heart, and lean't go, Oh, If he only gets well! But how can David's mother stand it, if he doesn't! She's sick, you know, #0 she couldn't come to see him—he’s all she's got, and such a dear boy! for her when he's well, sells papers and everything. 1 guess they're }rather poor; but perhaps I oughtn't to talk about that. Please don't tell anybody I said !t, ‘cause I don't | really know.” “I shall not speak of {t," prom- ised Colonel Grosham gravely. “But how happens it that you're at the hospital? You're not sick, are you?” “Not a bit now. Dr, Dudley cured me, I'm on the staff—that's why 1 stay,” Polly ex- plained soberly “Oh! you're that you? She nodded “1 heard something the time. Well, Lone will be glad to take some day.” He drew up the horse at the hospital entrance. Polly skipped up the long walk to the house, the Colonel watching her until she disappeared at as The she met good news doctor had been just in time | | | little girl, are about ft at Star and I Th Hut Polly had ¢hot past her, and} was already on the stairs The physician was starting car as she gained the front trance Doctor she screaw and walk at [he did not lv eo was machine. | Ae the doctor sped farther and farther away from her, she ceased calling, realizing that she must reach him in some other way The second house below the hos pital was Colonel*@Gresham's, The Colonel himself was stepping into his light buasy, to give Lone Star, his favorite trotter, a little exercise when Polly rushed tf. Ob, please, sir!” she panted HEADACHE FROM ‘ COLD? LISTEN! his e Doctor! Oh, Doctor! , dashing down steps a reckless speed; but look around, and her lost in the noise of the “Pape’s Cold Compound” Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours, will break and all grippe mis end after taking a dose of pe's Cold Compound” levery two hours until three doses are taken, It promptly openg clogged-up nos- trils and alr panties in the head, |stops nasty discharge or nose run- lning, relieves headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, neezing, soreness and stiffness, Don't atay stuffed-up. Quit blow ‘ing and enuffiing! Kase your throb. |bing head—nothing else in the |world gives such prompt relief as \"Pape’s Cold Compound,” which |costs only cents at any drug store, It acts without assistance, |tastes nice, and causes no incon venience, Accept no substitute, Thoroughness acterizex our methods in transaction, and our cus corded every cour with sound busi- nent, 4% Paid on Savings Acco Your cold ness jude ® Subject Cordially Account to In Check ited Are Peoples Savings Bank SHOOND AVE. AND PLC CHAPTER lil The Little Sad Lady } things had been going badly in the convalescent ward The w was growing warmer, and the children suffered from the heat. Even Polly was not enough these days. | If Mies Lucy was here Izonora one afternoon when |price had stepped out for a mo- | ment “But she ain't, nelius unnecessarily | “She ain't,” echoed Otto Kriloff, This face reflecting his thought | “When do yer s'pose she'll come |back?” queried Maggie O'Donnell | Nobody could answer. | “Maybe she never will,” said | Elsie, gloomily—"anyway till we all get gone.” “Oh, Elsie!" protested Polly Well,” was the pouting retort, “if High Price stays here much longer— “Sh!” hushed Cornelius, “she’s comin’! For light steps sounded along the corridor The children cast furtive, half. frightened glances toward the hall door; but it was not Miss Hortensia Price that smilingly opened It “Misa Lucy! Mise Lucy!” they shouted; and with a rush they were upon her, embracing, pulling, squeezing, until she dropped info a chair, laughing and breathless, “Have you come to stay?” queried Maggie, anxiously. “For the present,” she nodded A big, squealing, “O-oh!” of joy rang thru the ward, while Polly | silently clung to one hand, as if she would never let it go. | “What's all this rumpus ra week sobbed responded Cor. pout?” and the children turned, to see Dr Dudley surveying them, his eyes atwinkle with fun Polly giggied. a bit disconcerted “Accept my congratulations,” he said, extending his hand to the nurse. The rest looked |hold of Miss Lucy, that the physi clan's greeting might be properly responded to, while the young lady | blushed with pleasur ‘V'm jealous, \"You never make such a fuss over |me when I come,” | “Do yer want us to?” | Cornelius. | The doctor laughed, “Well,” he responded, "I'll excuse you from > ventured giving me such an ovation every day How that back of Cornelius?” And he proceeded on his accustomed round When he left he took Polly him. David had grown strong steadily green | go right) He works to earn money | | I was burt, bat | you for a drive, » door. | Miss | lcame growlingly from the entrance; | Polly reluctantly relinquished her | B SWASTIKA Biscuits the doctor went on, | }looking around on the little group. | yours, | with) gcvvcccessooceeses t wan al they first Jbut not no fast that Polly wa lowed to #9 him as soon a both wish This her ! was want to know a er Dr. Dudl began Id. ‘The doctor you'd me—he wouldn't that you had ar and enjoyed it 1 don't could enjoy ronal ge off for me; but it nod of Poll at least, not much “ the day me said ran a ey for ee how you our le was awfull ou." | “Why that ran l~me Star wasn't 1 it was * eried it Lone Star?” gasped David. “Pol me, quick! ng ® Star, Col, Gresham's did the running wh David ly, 1 am tell ou,” laughed lane beaut! ful hor ting; | mean the matter The with boy's had and eyes grown big excitement his cheeks bright Go on! he breathed That's about all, I saw IT wasn't going to w the doctor hear, and Col was right out there and I told him how—sick,you were, nd him to catch the doctor |1 never thought of his taking me but before I knew it I was in the buggy, and we were flying down the jstreet 1 Ob, I do Wish you could have seen Love Star go! “Did he know was I?” whis pered David, excitedly Star—know?” puckered ¢ mad! and Polly’ Oh,” she n the Colonel! did! That Lone forehead brightened, “you 1 Why en, of cou h 1 told him—no, I didn't tell him tho, till were coming But what difference does it | mnuc we home qinake Lote!” murmured David disap. pointed! 1 hoped he knew—oh, 1 hoped he knew! Polly and the blue eyes grew mournful—“he's my }Unele David! Colonel Gresham—your uncle? Now Polly's eyes widened, too My mother's uncle Oh, isn’t that splendid!” beam- ed Polly, “I should think he'd have told me!” Probably he wouldn't have fone, if he’d known it was for m ent on David He doesn't want anything to do with us, He has never forgiven mother for marry ing my father; but mother lover him just the same as ever, and named me for him. I've never spoken to bim, tho. Queer, he | should go after the Doctor for me!” David lay quite still for a mo- tment When he as on an entirely different mat- ter, and soon the ten minutes were Did you know that David is re to Colonel Gresham’ Polly she went downstairs with No; how?” | Polly told, adding what she had learned of the family history. The Doctor shook his head sadly. “t wouldn't say anything about jit to the children,” he cautioned |her. “Such things are better left jentalked of. David is an unusual | boy.” As they halted at the foot of the airs, the Doctor looked at his wateh, “Tired?” he queried. “Not a bit,” she laughed. “Then we'll keep on,” he smiled, jteking her hand again. “There is }a lady I'd like you to see, one of my private patients.” They entered a corridor in an 1 of the main building. The | Doctor paused at a door, and Polly realized that here was the lady they had come to see The introduction over, Polly ‘found herself facing a worn little | woman, with weary gray eyes. Mrs. |Joselyn, the Doctor had called her, nd Polly liked the sound of the |name; but she was not yet sure that it. The lady did not smile when she said, almost as {f having a vis itor bored her | “So you are staying here at the Jhospital, Dr. Dudley tells me. What do you find to do with your- jself all day long?” | Polly had the feeling that the llittle sad lady would never know whether she returned an answer or | rot, yet the reply was without hes. itation, and primly courteous ° | 1 help jand dress | od, an the bables, and I and carry medicine and |water, Then I read stories lovd, or tell them, and we play jqniet games.” She paused, hunt- ng for facts. “Oh, and I go auto | riding with Dr. Dudley!” she broke jout brightly “That's very nice. And I've been to ride with Colonel /Gresham!” she smiled, “I liked that, Lone Star was so splendid. dust out }Only David was awfully sick, and| I was afraid he'd die, and I kept thinking of him, He said he would take me again some day.” “My dear, 1 don’t quite under. stand. David Gresham sick? What David do you mean?” The little lady was waking up. Oh, David Collins! He's up stairs in the ward. Colonel Gres- ham took me to catch the Doctor.” And Polly related the story of the chase “Collins! Why, it was Jack Emma C. Dow only | spoke again tt) she should like the owner of | | iss Lucy make the beds drinks of | geecccccoes A Novel! A Week! see sees Eva Gresham married ol'n niece id has told peham ia his said simply —By— py right 191 tama G. Dow Collins that the Colon “Yes; Du Colonel Gre uncle,” Poll | “Well, well! So he after jthe Doctor for his grand-nephew and didn't know it till it was all with! What strange things happen in this world The little ad lady sighed “It is too bad! Jif gt 4 only make up! Kva Gresham was a beautiful girl,” sho rambled on, talking more to herself than to her interested listener She ved with her uncle from the time her parents died, when she was a tiny child The Colonel idolized her.” A bit of a break in the soft voice made ntary pause in the mus Then {it went on again “He had nothing in the world against Jack Collins, except that he was an artist, and poor. He wouldn't have been poor, they say, if he had lived His pictures | were beginning to sell at good | prices.” | Snddenly | Polly (Continued in Our Next Issue) me that mother's w a ne mon she came back to Poe 7 For Senate Bill 21 Dear Editor: Thru your valuable [Paper myself and a number of oth- jers who live and pay taxes outside the city limits, wish to thank Councilman Erickson for defending senate bill 21 | I think it's a crime to waste good ;Cedar river water by dumping it in |Lake Union, when so many of us would be glad to pay for it. Some of us have to carry water 500 yards or more, and why we should become \a fever zone any more than North Park or View Land addition, I fail to see, for they have city light and water. J. GITTINS. Olympic Highlands, R. F. D. 2. AMUSEMENTS ETRODPOLITA THEATRE | Tonight, Temorrew |Times ‘«" The Comic Opers Triumph ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE 2:30—Twiee Datly—s Beatrice Hertford, Cha: izations — Maruke Omaki, Japanese Prime Donna- Nordstrom & Pinkham, Com- edy—Ames & Winthrop, Comedy —Mile, Lettre! Aertal- iste—Hans Hanke. Planist— Orpheum Travelowue- & Witehie. Dances MATINEE DAILY 10 25-50 EVENINGS 10 25-50-75 \Witke Third and Madison. Tel. Th ‘eck. Mi Th 20 oer. S PLAYERS WIE LAN Main 6106. Sat. 2:30—Nights, 7 and 9 LL THIS WEEK PAULINE The Sensation AT SECRET.” with z X. BUSUMAN BEVERLY BAYNE 10e Monte Carter and Company All This Week tn PATHE, ‘PEARL OF THE ARMY' 2:30, 7, 9 No Mat. Thurs. BULLBROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1068 the “Good and you may remember Luck” Seal on.a bursting sun on both | ends of the package and the name be quite certain that you are getting the best biscuits. Pacific Coast Bisc