The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 4

— | Sietoes_ North went Leanuo of Newspapers ttle, Wash, Pestott @ months, Entered at & Who Cheat alty for Those ur Soldiers READER suggests that the death pen alty be imposed on every man found ty of wilfully creating the government delivering inferior goods in army or navy tracts, during the war. Star has fought the death penalty as ous institution, but certainly our cor andent furnishes food for serious thought every war that we have fought, there been army contract scandals that have led to heaven a few of the big American fortunes of were founded upon cheating during the N Fr Pacific Tukwila, decisio ay the of a former curing rights promised brick Naturally, br residents of manent in char this month, it funds of the cc brick paving w fe embalmed beef outrages of the Span : srican war were so unspeakably vile the mere mention of them today, nearly ye later, brings the blush of shame to ry honest man. Sh ly uniforms, paper shoes, inferior pow Fotten food has been our invariable ex Fence in time of war our credit be it the great ity of the business men of the nation ve had no part in these loathsome practices discredit it must be said that we have had the hardihood to make the punish fit the crime, even when the crime has 2 n beyond the shadow of doubt t is to be expected that here and there this war will be found men so rotten Ih the poison of greed; so utterly lacking Phat spirit of patriotism which should ani severy American, that they will attempt ike profits at the expense of the health y of our soldiers and sailors. thing could be more vilely traitorous. ishment should follow such traitors two miles present time, t terial, especial! would put years’ 1 ainten: the d the While enter into brick said that holds up the e¢ rule the lowe commissioners, sary maintenar cs A before beheld. thousand sledges loaded with men and women| mines and Siberia who are freed by Russia's autocracy ’ These people are mostly martyrs to their The from the Business Is War Business HETHER we co into the war to help demoe _ ratize the world or because our commerce Was shot up, the wisdom of strong alliance ‘the allied powers, Japan included, is apparent. ‘our business to put out the German autocracy, ‘AR BUSINESS IS WAR BUSINESS. should make close and complete alliance with powers as one good way in which to our war business with Germany. We are 1 ignorant of and wholly inexperienced ch warfare, antias protection, serial war re and submarine catching. We should ask and France many of their thousands of led officers to scientifically post us in give Germany's autocrats proof of our i fm war for the purpose of conducting war Dy making a treaty with the entente to @uring the war, one provision of which to peacemaking as the agreement made . in that respect stands. business is strictly to kill off German racy. Any honorable alliance, any fair methods peans to relieve humanity of that scourge {8 and the removal of impediments to that sitimate part of the war business on hand. le we've got our fron fist closed for a blow, we might well notify one V. Carranza opinions. for the cause o} sit he When the wilderness to there was still war is not all and ninety mill progress. The Seattle Star | Concrete or Brick concrete paving highway, cutting thru the board of cx Tukwila because it no argument on that point missioners awarded the concrete paving early controv ersy, a promise given the citizens of Tukwila, it despite the promise to Tukwila Towards Home SCENE is to be witnessed in northern Asia such as this old world has never world’s horrors, but who, looking upon this multitude of people restared to home and freedom, shall Published Datiy By The Star Puditehing Co matter r nth up to # mow n rendered by Judge Gilliam of the road on town out, It that commissioners, se that had knocked aunty thru seems fe-way town, ving ick paving is preferred by the is more per acter than concrete, There is When the com was on the theory that the yunty were too small to secure ith so large a demand for roads It was thought that it were better to pave with inferior pavement, at the han one mile of superior ma y if the concrete company the usual guarantee of five ance. This the concrete company has failed to do ecision of the court does not merits of the concrete and except as it relates tc ynerete paving for the present It may be that the supreme court will over allow concrete, The county however, r court and in the meantime, will have plenty of time to exact the nece nce guaranty It is a procession of fifty of of convict settlements the downfall y thought or acted too strongly f human freedom. war is unparalleled in its say that the war is without great compensa- tion? Millions of Jews restored to manhood and the mriserable, enslaved hordes of Siberia on the way home! { angel whipped Adam into the HERE'S WAY TO earn his bread by hard labor. the mercy of God in it. This hell, when, thru it, a hundred ions of people step out into the sunlight of freedom, with full opportunity to The Woman Restrains 66] men exercised wholesome restraint, fe- male depravity would soon cease to be a | | ( places to go and tal with the officers in charge: Outbursts of Everett True] AND A (OT STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917. PAGE 4 L HAVE NOTICED THaT Nomepy GaN TELL A STORY OF ANY KIND WitHouT You CHIMING IN WITH ONE ABOUT HOW YOU HAD THE SAME GxPERiGNCE MORG THAT SPROUTS UP IN Your ELL, SIR, WHAT You JUST TOLD ISN’/T NEAR AS EXCITING AS WHAT MPPENED To me ONCE WHEN L—— Pe IMAQLNATION Itt Second floor, American Rank { building, Second ave. and Mad. THE AMERICAN FLAG BY JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE When Freedom, from her mountain Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night And set the stare of glory there! She mingled with tts gorgeous dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And striped ite pure celestial white With streakings of the morning light Then, from his mansion in the sun, @She called her eagie-bearer down, And gave into hie mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land | | } | it over NAVY height 'GASCARETS’ SET YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS RIGHT Copyright, 1915, Doi (Continued From Our Last tesue) Tho President of the United en had been inducted into office dominating place a trust bare. Ba with namel magnate be nd the Mat hen it picking th trust nate upon whom the presidential | wrath was to descend—it was far f an CARY assignment, vind mately, the President's own predt lections influenced bim—uncon scloualy ourne. actually to the one mag came }firearms of every varte Thus, unwittingly swayed by his personal bias, the head of the nation nelect ed the president of the Powder Trust for the role of horrible ex | ample. J. Pierce Lamont, president of the Pleree Powder Company, wa the magnate marked for sacrifice. | And the Attorney General, alded and abetted by the Secret Service, got busy. This was some time be fore Win Shute was shanghaled, before Imogen Leonard sailed for| Alexandria, via Genoa, under the} name of Miss Kt as directed by her employer, who explained that her confidential relations with him, big figure in the business orld, would subject her to the im portunities of interviewers. Everything w one with wonted secrecy, considering that it Was a government undertaking, and the man hunt was progressing moat favorably when, one day, the Washington correspondent of the White House and requested an {n- terview with the President The details of that interview will never be known. But in twenty-four hours the country rocked with indignation An American girl, sole support of a widowed mother, while enjoy- ing her first real vacation in years —a trip to Burope—had been torn from her parents by Italian soldiers, thrown into prison, and there given the “third degree.” Poor, perse cuted Imogen Leonard! Such was the “flash,” in news paper parlance, that traveled over free America, In more detail Mins and private secretary to “Lamont of the Pierce Powder Company. This concern had manufactured powder for the ltallan Government under a secret formula furnished by Italy. The manufacturing was done by agreement that powder so made was not to be sold to any other country than Italy, excepting, $}of course, the United Stat In the war with T over Tripoli, Italy found that the Turk were using identically the same powder! And while the Turkish supply could not be directly traced to the Plerce Company, the Itallan Government Was convinced that the American Powder Trust had violat ed its agreement If Italy could prove this, there was a large monetary forfelture pro- vided tn the original agreement. Imogen Leonard could furnish the proof, because of her confiden Don't Remain] tiai relations with the head of the ry, THE DOUBLE SQUEEZE ambition, | Aw « boy he had been afraid of| un-y Leonard Was stenographer | By Henry Beach Needham ubleday, Page & Ce. er [tion ended shortly after midnight It required six Roman policemen to complete his arrest, The next day he pitched one of the most. ef-| fective gamer of his careless career This game Was sta in the | Villa Borghese, where It an nually engages in the tle of} Flowers, It was a rare occasion, | honored by the King of Italy and his suite. Tris Ford was in the King’s loge, | seated next to Victor Emanuel III, to explain the game to his Masesty In the adjoining box was the Amer- fean Ambassador, His Excellency John Biamer bad with him Mrs. | onard and her daughter, Imogen ynard, He had insisted that they | be his guests, and as James Winton Shute offered no objection-—indeed, offered no conflicting invitation | the ladies had accepted Baseball history repeats {teelf The Giant-killers went to bat in the last half of the th inning with the score 2 to 1 against thenr, On the first ball pitched, Ryan singled—and the King nodded ap} provingly at Tris Ford, who was try-| ing to sit unmoved in his chair. | The Gilantkillers then fooled) their Oopponente—rated as the! | world’s champions—who figured jthat Olds, the next man up, would bunt. | i of that, the signal | Was given for the hit and run, and | Ryan sprinted for second base at | the same time Olds was swinging | { ' MOTHERHOOD! MANY MOTHERS ~~} DON’T RECEIVE | PRENATAL CARE } More than ninetenths 6f all ex mothers in the Unite States receive | no adequate pre natal care. In particular this ja true of the working woman. Many times thru sheer ne cessity, she works until the last possible moment. For the sake lof herself and her expected ebiiad no woman should work after the seventh month of pregnancy. To do #0 is only to invite disaster to jboth the health of the woman and pectant y the who is “run down” 0} |physically weakened from over- work, should delay having a thor- ough medical examination fter jonce becomipg aware of the fact that she is to become a mother. This examination should include measurements of the pelvis to make certain that there are no une natural obstructions or bone forma- |tions, Such early examinations permit sieps to remedy conditions before it is too late. | The woman who is taking care [not to overwork or over-exercise during pregnancy should not go to the other extreme. Light exercise to keep the muscles in condition is necessary, Benefit is derived from sitting quietly in the open alr in woman | at a fast ball. Expecting a bunt, the first base New York Standard called at the ™&n Was almost toppled over by | mother |the “grass cutter” juggled it batter get } rat and Ryan to second. A mo | ment later the pair pulled off the double steal, There was a man on | third, a man on second, and nobody out! | Jobn Bismer leaned into the ad | Join box and whispered to Tris Ford: “Exactly the situation fn the Jart game of the World Series!” “One big difference,” corrected the manager, “there ain't the same lad at bat. Watch!” The man who came to bat in the crisis had a familiar bearing. | his face w either unknown or strangely transformed. The sport ing Writers at home could have ex | plained this |. Those prebistoric the Giant-killers! Long had the homely headgear been condemned a8 something which dated back to the time when baseball was known as “rounders.” but Tris Ford uuldn't change. To alter the de | sign might bring bad luck! Now |the man at bat was glad that there had been no change. Not a sou! | not the sou!—would recogni He shifted around restlessiy the plate. Hardest man to pitch | to in the league!” he was called. “One ball.” “One strike!” he had let it go by. He moved about, swung his bat, raised his shoulders to let out a kink In his muscles, and, quickly but unostentatiously, pulled down the visor of bis cap. Instantly the runner on third | edged off the bag, more and more, caps worn by But | suitable weather. The woman about to become « should eat simple, well- |cooked food. She should eat little |meat and no spiced dishes and lehould avoid foods that are gener- ‘ally known to be bard to digest. Especial care should be taken not to overeat If inclined to constipation she should drink a glaes of water b fore going to bed and upon risin! in the morning. If this condition exists it is best to eat plenty of fresh fruits, vegetables, oatmeal and brown bread. The home should be well ventik ated night and day. Clothing sult- ble to the temperature and sum |ported as much as possible from the shoulders should be worn dur jing pregnancy. Good care must be |taken of the teeth or stomach diss orders are apt to ari she returned. Mighty glad you're not a swell he told her. ; “And I'm glad your side won,’ she told him. | Then a look of sadness swept lover her. His heart almost stoo@, still, Was it the end of the Im’ portant Game—and defeat? “But I'm so sorry--very that you didn't hit the ball,” she; assured him. “When?” He was confused. “That last time—with two offf your own men on bases, nervous to get where they started from!, She was very earnest. “I knew you wanted to send the horrid little ball way out—far out so it couldn’ | They're Fine! Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Best for Colds, Bad Breath, jbe thrown back till after the two and the moment the pitcher lifted;™e Were thru running. And you his arms and began to wind up he| tried—tried so hard, you dear boy, chm Gobeabe dashed for the plate. There was a\! Ra aoe bce ggtrer + or aia seit ty affiliations, 48D, for it seemed that the man|Sake—that you cou ‘nock 3 “iiigeas were Lotfi hurled a| ¥@S rushing in to certain destruc-|square—but just rolled it on the |tion. But the agile youth at bat) STound as I did when I first tried matter of commerce,” writes Joseph Smith,! feon Gt Paend Mala 0604 head of the Mormon church, discussing the|) day and might double standard. to 33. But natural law and human law leave the] limit—18 to 33. matter of deciding upon restraint to the U. &. MARINE CORPS Open that, if he permits bases for German sub- Age limit—16 ‘on his coasts, or otherwise gives ald and our ene! WE WILL WIPE HIM OUT, step in the business of doing away with that won't behave at home and that go trust, Italy believed. This was why sho had been forcibly taken from } If you want to fight for } Unele Sam, here in tho list of to bite their neighbors. fell, if Woodrow Wilson won't give that division of rough riders, 's the proposed regiment of Pueblo adian cavalry. Teddy has simply got to e whooping it up at the head of some- ig, and mere sight of those Indians woman. Nor is the cure up to the depraved) Phone Main 997. women, or “u heads of good turning out of the new-fangle self-restraint human physical progress. are today at work, as never before, for the nrestrained” men, but to the homes and others desirous of Such influences “clean” young men, despite alll d mural devices for impairing t Ground floor, 101 Yesler way Open from § a m. until 10 p.m Age limit “18 to 35. 8. ARMY First ave. and James St. Phone Elliott 3430, Open from & a. m. until 6 p. m and from 7 p. m. until 9 p.m Age limit—18 | Sour Stomach—Children the White House the verdict—out- rage! The President was not without his excuses, Proof of J. Pierce La- mont's guilt under the criminal sec- tion of the Sherman law, lay in a secret memorandum whereby the restraint of the powder trade was Love Them. Get no 10-cent box now. Be cheerful! Clean up inside to night and feel fine. Take Casca- rets to liven your liver and the bowels and stop headache: bad cold, billousness, offensive breath, coated tongue, sallowness, | ™aintained. sour stomach and gases, Tonight| This memorandum had been dic- reacired out and deftly tapped the |dall! It rolled with exasperating | slowness toward the pitcher, who was hurrying to field it. Up went a shout. The tying run to play golf. If it’s any comfort to you, I'm heartsick over it!” He stared at her, wondering ![f possibly she could be making of him. Then, noting the hear® was scored for the Giant-killers! / felt pity in her Irish blue eyes, he And like unleashed lightnt: the batsman was making tracks for first base. | At the same | said, for the first time: “Imogen!* Ané for the first time she ane swered: “Win!” Third floor, Pioneer Ps take Cancarets and enjoy the nicest,{tated by Lamont to his stenogra time, rounding |entiest liver and bowel cleansing|Pher. Imogen Leonard, and by ber} d Teddy ought to put fear of the a , into the Germans. third and never pausing for an in-| What eventuated was not lost you ever experienced. Wak stant, the base runner who had upon Tris Ford, who came that who wrote: “I Didn't My Boy to Be a Sol-| bly raising spuds at ‘a ton, eb, what? oee cog vote to join with prohi- forces. But take it from us, that won't dry up T. R. a) ‘At least this much has been es- d in the Tracy trial, so fa: y fly park, Everett, is not going be known as a pleasure resort. eee Seattle Press club Friday night it all the hoodoos on the blink at dance—except the profession- agent. eee notice Seppala has slipped front in the dog race at Sapolio is even slippier. oes | Greetings, can you bulld a ship? o- jon to Mr. Pantages: the kaiser to play one of his peace overtures on a har- around your circuit. eee _ We have been at war a week, and not a life lost. see NATURE WONDERFUL? Greencastle, Ind., Banne ‘We had the hardest etorm Fri- that ever has been here. It down trees that were never down before. LETTERS : 1v, AUN se o AM 1 MY BROTHER'S KEEPER? % or The Star: War, fair, open and above board, is bad enough. But nation should combine to put end for all time to the murder ‘nderseas warfare now in full and that is et combat and neutrals alike. Shameful as the same may be, “when any reference {s made to the ughter now going on upon the thway of the open sea, rome one Wn the United States is sure to rise t and say, “Am I my brother's 2” and close his ears to the of the victims, giving them no Even when such murders oc right in front of our very door-| and of our citizens, of men, and children alike! Are much less gulity than are the murderers themmelven? | FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY, SOMEBODY OUGHT TO END THIS FEARFUL SCENE OF SUFFERING “Let's see, it was Friday, April 6, when I began my scheme of house- hold thrift,” sald Mre. Hugh P. Rood, the wealthiest woman in the Northwest, this mornin; "Stn then I have had dessert at our house only on Sunday, meat once a day, and the daily diet has been of pure, wholesome but plain and inexpensive food. My marketing bills re aller than they ever have b ording to my butle in my employ for n There is no short at my home, but w much plainer than w s to attend the Dam-| Tosch concert this evening, and {| Plan this as my last real big social) party for some time. 1 even have! planned other sacrifi of conservation of r eve this ts only one way in which women can ald the great cause in which we are now involved. “I do not urge other women to do as I am doing, because, candidly, It is none of my affair. I believe, how- that Heattle women all are what they can toward econ T © real patriot attic Times, : NOTICE! ANOTHER CHANGE IN THE WHISTLE SIGNALS: One long blast and thirteen short toots will indicate that the heroic Mrs. Rood has succumbed to starvation. “ee HIS CURIOSITY “You saw that man beating his wite and did not interfere?” “N confessed skimpy little Mr. Meck, “But after it was over I whispered to him to please tell me how he had the courage to do such a thing.”—Judge. The Gerinan authorities have nat-/ ly essumed, from the somewhat so long in official circles at Wash ington, and from this ery, “We want no war,” reechoes from the remot est bounds of our country by a peo ple groveling in their peace-prosper lity and pork-barrel contentment, } that we are n nation of cowards, whose highest aim and pursuit in life are in chasing the dollar and in the getting of a joyride thruout the |span of their natural existence here upon this subdunar «phere. we, as a people and nation, shown |a front worthy to command respect, we, no doubt, would have been | granted a measure of the same German atrocities have extended unto them unto whom they might with easy impunity force them, And! Put your private life on a war basi: The lap ts one human inatitutte natantly being on It always appears sit down. Nobody kr it goes when you stand up. 1 was Invented by mothers. Moth ers have worn laps even since Eve evoluted f eee, 7 when wa where babies and batter; among | h other, and among va anes of persons for a various number of things Bome folks ir laps for a en't room thing but thelr —- «4 eee Oh, by the way, have you seen th ball drop? Neither have we. But they do say it's a thrillir ght. oe THINGS | DO NOT WORRY ABOUT My income being conscripted What Bryan thinks NOW What Jimmy Duncan says now “oe ‘THE REMEDY Bobbie had been studying his grandfather's face, which was very much wrinkled, “Well, Bob,” said the old gentle man, “do you like my face?” “Yes, grandpa,” said Bobble, “It's an awfully nice face, but why don't you have it ironed?” it {s a poor creature in our own) country who would compromise| weak and vacillating policy shown| with a nation and power that has if shown such a brutal disregard of the ordinary human rights, as rec ognized by the civilization of the present day and generation in which we live | And that Germanic confederation, which ts permeated from end to en with lust of conquest and of power, and with thirst of bloodshed and spoliation, and With a rage to secure wealth of indemnities to increase Had ita ability to terrorize, should prop- | erly be destroyed from earth, lest it become a curse perma- nently to engender fear within and to torment mankind in general up- on the face thereof 4. F. CA8&, Mount Vernon, Wash. off the) up| transcribed and mailed unsigned to been on second was coming home. Way, with Mrs Leonard in charge, is a steady drain on your physical stamina. It im- poverishes the blood, distresses the digestion, and exhausts your vigor. | It affords a fertile field |; for serious infection and is |}, ‘ws Keep In wood condis likely to become chronic. You Needn’t Suffer from it if you will take Peruna and use prudence in avoiding exposure. Peruna clears up catarrhal conditions. Thous- ands have proved this to any fair person. Get a box of the tablets today—prove it your self, Many refer the form. \PPROVED° eat At your drug- tists, Council “ricaw trav’ crys BULLBROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1 SENT : TO: THE : EDITOR, SECURED INVESTMENTS Carrying Our fied Recommendation for SAPETY In Amounts of $100 and 8500 Yielding 61/2 Per Cent BOND DEPARTMENT | Guardian Trust & Savings | Bank Cor, First Ave. at Columbia Sh! “The Blind Man's Eyes,” The mystery deepens—in feeling grand—Everybody's doing|the smaller, fearridden manufac it ‘ascarets best laxative for/turers of powder hildren also, Wherefore Miss Leonard could give testimony that would convict J. Pierce Lamont S AND PAINS Unfortunately, Miss Leonard's va- \ cation, comprehending a sea trip at the expense of her employers, was so timed—owing to a leak in the United States’ Attorney's of- fice—that she was beyond the three. mile limit before the Secret Ser knew of it. Nothing remain therefore, but to engage the operation of some foreign power in| the enterprise of detaining the vitally important witness and ef. fecting her return home—to the witness-box Italy's \t with the Powder Trust dovetailed into this scheme. | Miss Leonard was to be detained by the Italian authorities and pumped, but with the Am\assador standing by, ready to offer a refuge-—and safe return home! On the part of the Administra tion at Washington it was Machti-| avellian, on Italy's part, the execu- tion of America’s “third degree.” YIAt best it wouldn't look well in |print—at worst it would defeat the | President's party at the next e! tion. Wisely, the White House kept silent. But the American Ambas- jsador to Italy bestirred himeelf Less than twelve hou r the| storm broke in the United States, | Imogen Leonard, under the cour-| bi teous escort of his Excellency John | started for Rome to rejoin | Don't neglect a pain anywher, but find out what causes it and cor quer the cause, A pain In the kt ey fexion may put you on yo tomorrow. Don't blame the eather for swollen feet. it may be advanced warning of Brigh A A pain in the stomach may first symptom co | endac trouble 4 day out by regularl MEDAL HARRIES fold by refunded if they Reware of subntt- Pp imported are the GOLD and guaranteed 0LD fon Money you tne Owl Drug New Process Removes Superfluous Hair Roots! with any other meth r discovered ismer mother Get a small| follow the! will be ~ Advertize Out of the hor of Americans lwho have invaded Europe, three ‘are remembered: General Grant,| ‘Colonel Roosevelt, and Pitcher Lar. kin. Each made his impress, but lof these impressionists Barney Lar {kin contributed by far the most color | ‘aples, where the globe-running | baseball players landed, was the one place where Barney devoted himself strictly and whole-hearted ly to sightseeing At Rome be announced he was tired of “lookin’ round,” But some one told him of the Catacombs—} cellars where the early Christians | were laid on the shelf, He became fascinated with the subterranean phenomenon When he made his excursion to Roman Catacombs he took Steadman with him. Ap-| he wandered thru the gal absorbed in what he saw Hut there was malice aforethought | lin his wanderings, He succeeded his keeper! | rememb to day The alcoholic erup | Thoroughness Charactertzes fr methods tn % and our cun- accorded every cour- t with sound |-ust- Subject diaily to Invited. the Karnest parent! Peoples Savings Bank a7, SROOND AVE, AND PIKE STAR WANT ADS BEST FOR RESULTS in le Rome what ensued American | | worth. | never played better in his brilliant Of course he was crazy! The pitcher would look up, see him ha! way to the plate, toss the ball to the catcher, and the foolish base runner would be an easy out. But the pitcher was rattled. Al- | ready the score had been tied. He | must make sure of one putout. So, | blindly, he wheeled and threw the ball to first base. The man who | bumted was out by inches. But— another runner had flashed over the plate! The Giant-killers had = won! When It was explained to him, the | King congratulated Tris Ford. The next thing John Bismer got the manager's ear “That proves it have the best team. With the king of second basemen in the game proves you jat the right--or the wrong—mo- ment, To the surprised matron, Tris Ford observed: “Say—that young fellow was alk ways the best in the country at | pulling the play.” “What play?” anxiously inqult the mother of Imogen. | “Why, the double squeeze!” THE END. | U. S. Aviator Hurt SAN_ DIEGO, Cal. April 14.-—~ Lieut. J. F. Byron, U. S. A., aviator, received cuts and bruises shortly after noon yesterday when the aeroplane, which he was piloting, dashed to earth and was wrecked on the*polo field at the Coronado Country club. you would have won the world’s | championship—sure! | ee In a grotto of the Borghese! |Gardens they met right after the game, With his uniform there was no mistaking his profession. | Courageously, but not with much confidence, he had submitted to] |the test. If he was to lose out in| the Important Game, as he had | come to think of mating, he would | be seen playing for all he was And he had so played—had service on the diamond “You know now—I'm a ball play er,” he said “And you know—I'm a ‘stenog’,”' MATS., 2:30 Dr. Sarah K, Greene, Gifted Psychic, re- flects profound mechanical de- tall of master mechanical minds of the other world, Marvelous demonstrations during the con- struction of th be ord Mul- tiple Compart- “Psychic Powe! Third and ike, 1830 First Aw ment Pre Read_ stor Rook Stores, Third and Cher: [NEW PANTAGES || NIGHTS, 7 AND® BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON “The Phun F iends” \ big subscription of mir Jack Hallon and th and melody, featuring Murray Harris Chris Richards Famous Eccentric English Comedian Kimiwa Japanese Troupe Wonderful Acrobat s and Equilibrists OTHER BIG ACTS—10c and 20c