The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 4

STAR-—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917. PAGE 4 TLE STAR © Union St, NORTHW | E. D. R's.’. COLYUM oa By Marjorie Benton Cooke T HE SEA i (Copyright, Paget Newspaper Service) ~ aROT mh AY 7 moor scH LEAGUE OF NEWsrarens of omissions “My dear!” he exclaim of his daughte Aren't | wonderful? Jary r ed It tn “May “Yeu He stood on the threshold a mo ment, a truly magnificent figure in his evening clother Jarvis!” breathed Bambi Telcaraph News Service of the United Preas Assoctation kinds of writing can of creative work, dramatic the moat poignant or mont satisfactory, keenest pleasure to se@ whom “WAR QUESTIONS ANSWERED | hed tomorrow, J Mr, Froh:| jinan sald. Jarvis hurried her Into a cab, and she sobbed softly all the way home | He made no effort to touch her or | comfort | he was in torment | himself, At the club he ordered | eggnog and sandwiches sent to her | lroom, whither he followed he Who ta rigat?—A and B helpless to cope with her tears. “Bambi!” exclaimed Jarvis A is nearly right.-Bd. She threw her things off and they stood a-gaze he ; | “ bathed her eyen, while he set out | \ i first S$ not consider peace possible in a world in which the} Dear Bd.—1 want to Join the!the table for the food, When the “Do you like me?” she coquetted lohenzollern dynasty is allowed to rule. And the | nited mest A sg dows admiral Jobs| poy appeared with it, Jarvis led He walked about her slow! ‘ tes, as one of the most powerful of the allies, should soba Nat Lat} youre fA little late he smatled miatlly ert hag ws | oeearialt” he pald at pony ? it that this battle cry is adopted by all the nations NOW /for an admiral job. If you had “Oh, thank you, Apollo,” Only by bringing this fact home to written us about years ago,| laughed, to cover the lump in her Be be given| You'd probably have an admiral TEakat sc his elves adeniricion »» by now. They sent Ardelia’s supper her, and the rest of them made an Postoffice as Second-Class Matter, at Entered at Seattio, Wash the By mail, out of city, 860 per month up to 6 mow; @ mos 41.90; year $3.50 || —? meee Sertion, city a_month, | Dear Ed—-A says a submarine iy by The § wbiieht Mate 600, Privete || emerges from the water by its own 22} ener in ee jpower, Bi says a dredge acocomp oPeace’ With Hohen zoller zi } —= AND L_ WANT TO TOLL You GMPHATICALLY, EMPHATICALLY, SIR, THAT L AM NOT Foe WARY! IT WAS A COLORSAL MISTAKE FOR THIS NATION TO GO INTO IT! T AM A 1 AM Cor PEACE — and given actor had d of practica cast ¢ of power laughter or audience aroused a very real exper ate up her sensi Strong had sald. As the descended after the fires ustantaneoug nenne come h the waves off the submarine when ft |qives the signal to come up President Wilson has made it fairly clear that America recovered | your t ts ough enc ambi con: | curtain act the and lon They like uso Was “Ita nerves and excitement and she it overwork,” she explained He nodded. “It it failed now, it would be too | be 3 awful,” he naid ear Dd.—My wife nage me con- “Don't y that word; don't even jtinually the whole year round. MY! think it!” she cried. vacation is coming soon, and “You musn't care so much,” he wonder {f you could tell me how 1! bogged her. ] jcould enjoy it without my wife. It! “spon: you care?” | | Will assure mo some reat—Joe) “OF course, more than you know | Underthethumd. : ida bees the avvay ‘ow, Youl But Il am prepared for failure, if it | comes,” might be in the trenches by that!" He stood looking down at her time.—Ed. helplessly “What can I do for you? What it you want?" he demanded ntly, | “EL want to be rocked,” bed “To be She pushed him into a big chair, Bamb! sald with war with Germany 20 masses of the German people can democracy chance in Germany itsel! The Hohenzollerns and their m the curse not only of the docile German people, but ¢ whole world well. The history of how the Hohen Bilerns raised themselves from a minor baronial family to A imperial dynasty claiming divine right, and of how Prussia @S made the menace that she constitutes one long story war and theft and rapine Tt began back in the 18th century, when Wilhelm’s much lauded ancestor, Frederick the Great, assisted in the par tion of the independent kingdom of Poland, taking a liberal] for himself. And war since that time iS netted the Hohenzollerns something of power or pelf The counts in the indictment against the Hohenzollerns 8 many: against Wilhelm II they are innumerable. There} y Beeteia at his door the sin of causing a whole world to be | lowing closely the allies’ drive on mched in blood and tears. To him blinded men owe theit| amount of Germans they've col Atless eyes, mangled men their shattered limbs, widows | lected —Ed. d orphans their mourning. He has c@msed all civilization use in its forward swing, and reel backward into the bar- fism of war and its attendant horrors S He has forever stained his name with the violation of Bium, with the destruction of its quiet, old, dreamy cities, the exile and deportation of its people. The starving fans, the hungering Polish Christians and Jews, the chil- of Armenians massacred to make a Mohammedan holi- » all curse his 1 There is hardly a spot in the world re his existence has not been felt and, since 1914, for evil. © other creature in the world’s history has been responsible $0 much woe, so much destruction of life and property, of s and well-being This fantast, with brain warped by lust for power, this Otic, this blasphemer with his wicked pratings about the wor of the God of Divine Love for his accursed family, must p, he and all his brood. = Only when they have been toppled from the high places and command, only when the German people are d to rule themselves, only when dynastic pretensions ambitions are cast into the garbage barrel of things that will it be possible to have anything like peace in this | thank God!” from Jarvis. 13 | “You told me not to take a seriously, Jarvis,” she reminde§® sttempt at dining, bu dy could | him Ey eat a thing. Bambi talked inces-| “Does anybody know who wro wantly from excitement, and all) this book?” the Professor inquir eyes in the dinngroom were} Not yet. We are to know @ focused upon ber 'n'ght. I wonder » she Ardelia was in a tremor of pride | Jarvis added to Bamb’ when they went upstairs again.| “I've thought that fat old one She shone like ebony, and grinn the opposite box,” she said wick ike a Hindoo idol, They admired |iy. “Why did you ask, father?” her, to her heart's content, and she| “It is a diverting idea. The gif descended to the cab in a state of | is like you, or maybe it ‘s the sige inful pr de | larity of the names that suggests Altho they it” motors were What do you think about te fore the th play, Ardaliia? in the stage “Law, honey, ‘tain’t no play-actigt the rest of m were seated |to me. It's fen’ lak’ being home wih and climbed énto his arme. Bambi w on the stage to aud de’ Perfessor and Mame | “Rocked,” she finished say good-evening to the company. | Jarvis. Dose folkses ‘s jes’ lak yary He held her a minute closely, |The first-night excitement prevail | all.” 4 then he rose and set her down }ed back Every member of Bambi laughed outright. Ardelig. "I can’t do it,” he began. “I the company was dressed and| Was the only one who guessed. (am have something to tell you that made up a good half hour too soon I trust you do not compa: must be sald—" | They all axsured the 4 that impractical old fiddll “Not tonight, \tbhor that she need b the Professor protested everything would go in fine shape Somewhat relieved, she started to Ko out front when she ran into Mr, Frohman up to have t dynastic ambitions as w 1 Come with ME! 1 THINK THE FEDERAL OFFICIALS OUGHT TO WooK You over! Dear Ed.—I read an article that said the majority of the German soldiers are calm and collected un. der shell fire, In that true?—Pete Mooney Quite true, Pete, If you're fol every Prussian f early, the unloading | were to it and as Foon as were she sob- | tes | } yo there. Editor's Note.-If anything about plexes yoo, write In to riurbed Jarvis, I'm too before down another there, tonight ea ae warned Bambi (Concluded Tomorrow) FINANCIER AT WORK | WASHINGTON, May 11 —He P. Davison, of J. P. Morgan & |this morning will begin his duties as bead of the ted Cross war comme — cil. ile received his appointmen=: from President Wileon yesterday, The new council will attend to the heavy demands made by war om both the military and civillag branches of the Red Cross. curtain{#) Sit She obeyed, curiously Do you remember Christmas hea | came home?” If you are as you're all right, “Good even ng. | well as you look he smiled at her “I feel like @ loaded mine about to blow to pleces,” she answered “Hold on for a couple of hours more. Does Jarvis know yet?’ “Not yet.” He laughed and went on. Bambi returned to the box, where sbe sat | far back in the corner. The house was filling fast now, More than a | little interest was evinced in the |strange box party of big Jarv's, the Professor, and Ardelia. Richard | Strong nodded and smiled from a nearby seat “We should have come in late, } Jost as the curtain rose.” whis Ew Yy “Did you notice anything differ- ent about me?’ “How, different?’ “Did it occur to you that I about you, for the first time?” “1—I-—suspicioned it a little,” “Then you deliberately ignored | you did not want my red | “Hello!” she sald cheerfully He looked grateful and stm led. You look as if you had had a spell of sickness, you're so white,” he said I'm all right, but you look like & nervous ‘case. Aren't we | pitiful objects for eminently suc cessful playwright | “Tm sorry 1 had to add to your hard day, but I had to say this ¢ night I's all right. | must ask not to speak to me of it again until after tomorrow night. I need all my strength for.that ordeal. After that, we must turn our attention to this new problem, and work it out together, somehow.” I didn’t mean to Sgnore it.” you “Rut you did.” “I wasn't sure; you never spoke of it, never said you cared, After) that first night I thought I must have been mistaken.” id; only then can the democratic nations of the world, « h the United States is most representative, seriously begin 6f universal disarmament, so that the time and the its and the moncy now devoted to the wicked arts of war used for the uplift of man and the greater glory - ' tall You Can Fight for Your Jountry in Your Kitchen you were glad to be mis “Thank you such a disappointment to you, dear,” he added “Good night. Take the letter could not bear to read them.” { was sorry,” she said, “You can't mean that.” “Bat I do!” “But, Stron: She rose quickly, flushed, 1 love Richard Strong as my friend, and in no other way,” them and left her, ~you love Strong—"| “Dear Lord, I'm thru with pi her face sho sighed, as she climbed bed. Bambi kept to her room next “Certainly he ves you. “He has never told m “You let mo hebeve yqu cared for him; you tortured with MAUD MULLER Macd Muller on & epringt the betties and can For MauC, you see, was a patriot I'm sorry I've been my With an agonized look he took Lots. I'm sick unto death of the secret,” into day until it was time to meet the train on which Ardelia and the Profes for were to arrive. four o'clock. Tt wan due She went to Jarvis 1 “IL suppose one gets used to this | strain in time,” he , taking ber arm to help her thru the crowd. No sooner had the train come to a stop than they saw Ardelia’s huge frame descend from the car, holding a dreassult case in each hand. After her came the Profes- sor, looking very small and shrunk- en. Ardelia saw them afar, and waved the heavy sultease in the air like @ banner as she hurried to. ward them. | green again pered Bambi We must not be so The method of removing bed co | plexions rption seems “Why so, daughter?” have come into general use in ” > «lecountry. Ordinary mercolized wi nrhen we wouldn't be stared at.” | Spplied nightly like cold cream re we stare b erased morn! warm wat The overture interrupted her re-| gradually absorbs the coarse, fad ply. The seats were full now as | or discolored outer film skin is high as the eye could reach the | ’Yrang new c balconies. Bambi scanned the|the younger, faces eagerly. Would they Ike the| play? If they only knew what it N uch meant to Jarvis and to her to bave | Druggis that more than them like it! “Howdy, Miss Bambi? Howdy,| Tho cartain Tose. Mistah Jarvis? Heah woe is.” moments she could not breathe. My! Ardelia, you do look styl-|The act started off briskly, and For two full | nary have also success with the wrinkle-removing fam great naxolite reporte ish | “ ” | lttle by little her tension relaxed. | ; Walt until yo’ see my! She laid her hand on Jarvis’ knee | hare lik. Tse got me a tight | and it was stiff with nervous con- | face & Dutch neck—Lawzee,| centration. Tho first genuine | ™*e! but dis ole n-ggah's gittin’ | jaugh came to both of them like |} And planned some erope from the olf beck Jot, your show of preference for him.” © It is impossible to put too much emphasis upon the nec- S “You imagined that, Jarvis. [t is door, but be was not fn his room. for food saving by everyone during the war She had heard noth ng of him since his confession of the night before. | Her telephone bell startled ber, and she took up the receiver to | ‘ood is going to play as important a part, if not a more |F« ‘orth each morn tn her farming true!” he cried, passion honey x hether due to age, illn I came to you, eager for w e x t part in the war than guns and ammunition lana S) The saving of food is very largely an individual problem | In the final analysis it is up to the women of the nation.| © Every woman should do her part in the government's; ign to increase and conserve the nation’s food supplies. food necessities of all the nations with which we} allied in the war against Germany, are very great | “The people of America must save every pound of food| self-imposed rigid ecohomy makes possible to the end] there be the greatest possible surplus for shipment to our) pressed allies. Do not make the mistake of confusing the food problem the financial problem. ’ You have no more moral right to waste food simply be- you can afford to do so than has your small income bor. “elt is not a question of saving food for the money's sake must be saved so that there will be enough to go around © Every pound of food that finds its way to the garbage means that much loss of fighting strength. Volunteer today, for the duration of the war, in the great rican army of food savers. Begin now, today, to demonstrate thrift in YOUR home.| Make saving, rather than wasting, YOUR social standard | You can fight for your country in your kitchen just as} fectively as yout husbands, brothers, sons and sweethearts} we fighting for it on the field of battle. DOUBLING THE pay of enlisted men is a first-cl congress deserves a pat on the back. ure,| There must be a_ strict ob- servance of simple health rules. There must be a carefully se- lected diet— The digestion must be kept normal— The liver must be active, and the bowels daily regular. When Nature needs assistance emember— | | HOSTETTER’S || Stomach Bitters || : ee = [And the vision of Maud m |numerous disease germs, jtile paralysis dirty, The jaa 1 thrtit The summer grew and the autumn came, And the tuber mine achieved much fame. The fodee rode o And Maud was h or the WIM once more vesting spuds galore And For ahe eat ar fair one for now, understand. She'd served dough And won a husband as we Ray K. Mou wntry and made much and a BOBBY AT PRAYER “You stay here, mother, as a wit. ness. The last time I prayed for & gun I got a Bible.”—Puck. eee Villa and Carranza will soon have to begin taking some patent medicine and writing testimonials for it If they expect to get their bames in the papers ee Another class of American work-| mon who will be hit by the present war will be the pretzel-benders. ee lee dealers say the ice must be higher this summer on account of | the advance in the price of coal.| Also, dried herring higher thi year because of the failure of the pearl-button crop in Peru. If you don’t believe it, figure it out for yourself ice Ice may become an agent in the transmission of disease at the time of delivery Almost every one haa noticed the iceman drag-| ging huge cakes! of ice over the sidewalk on the way to the ice box. A very superficial examination of almost any sidewalk will dem- onstrate that it is subject to foul- ing by the ever-present spitter This spit may contain any one of such as tuberculosis, diphtheria or infan- Many people fail to take any pre cautions at all to eliminate these possible sources of infection. The| danger may slight, but it does exist. It can be avoided by thoro ly flushing the ice with water be fore placing it in the ice chest. Ice made from pure water in clean factories and ice which has been cut from reasonably pure, deep ponds, lakes or streams and stored under sanitary conditions | are about equally safe from the} standpoint of health lee made from polluted water in insanitary factories and ice that is cut from shallow, polluted ponds, or from grossly polluted rivers, contain disease germs. Any dirty ice may be infected} as well as polluted and should not be used in contact with food or water, HEALTH QUESTIONS AN. SWERED GH. PF: Is @ hair tonie contain. ing sugar of lead dangerous? Yeu. | her?” | love, wanting you as I had wanted = anything. You anted this man in my face, you shut me out, you drove me back on myself—" “Well?” What did you expect me to do? Endure forever in silence?” What did you do? pape hear Jarvis’ voice. “Rambi?” “Yes.” How are you? “All right.” "Don't you want me to meet Professor and Ardella? need of your going up to Gr Or what do | Central.” you mean to do?” | I'd rather “Tl have come to care for a) Where are yc woman who understands me" MAL che cueaire” A woman, Jarvis?” | “Anything the matter? “The woman who wrote ‘Fran-| “Ob, no. I came to talk to cesca 1 cared first because she| stage ger. He - had put into her heroine so many | thing will go all right ton'ght. things that were like you.” you reating?” Well?” she sald again "Yes. the There's no and go, thank you, Jarvis. the every-|vulsing. When they arrived Are mighty frisky.” She and Jarvis had an argument about the bags. She insisted upon car ® them herself, and indig- nantly refused the help of the col-| ored porter, | “Go way fum heah, boy. Yo’ reckon I gwine trust yo’ all wid ma |noo silk dress an’ de Perfessor's dress suit? Ni hi” | She kept them laughing all the way to the club with ber tales of | the'r difficulties and excitements | in getting off. Her exclamations| jon everything she saw were con-| the | club, and she discovered that she was to have the little room next I've had a quiet day, sit-|to Bambi’s her satisfaction was “She has come to care for mating on my nervous system. Where | complete. I wanted to tell you so long ago, when we first knew, but she begged me not to until after the play was | tried out. But I can't stand it an-/ 11) meet the train. Thank you other minute. There must be truth | ay much for thinking of it.” between us, Bambi I want you! to read her letters. I want you to| gt tive minutes to four.” try to understand how this has) “Ail right,” crept into my heart.” She hung up the phone wit "You wish to be free—to go to dazed face. The idea of Ja taking care |have you been?” “Walking the streets.” “Come home and take some rest./for an hour before they just “I'll be at the information booth ha rvis of her, inquiring after “There is no happiness for us, | ber health, and trying to spare her! “Every blessed thing is to) out | turvy.” she exclaimed aloud now, Jarvis. You must go away At four o'clock she walked w and let me get myself together. }the booth, and there he st She looked like a@ pitiful little }anxiously scanning the faces wra'th and his heart ached for her, passed is there?” “I'm too tired to think it pay Pp to ood that Soe) MA Sena can SPECIAL © NOTICE For the purpose of cooperating with the homefurnisher during the present high cost of living, the following terms on homefurnishings will prevail until further notice: $ 50.00, nothing down, $1.00 week, 100.00, nothing down, 1.25 week, 150.00, $ 5.00 down, 1.50 week, 200.00, 10.00 down, 2.50 week, or 10.00 mo. 250.00, 12.50 down, 3.00 week, or 12.50 mo. 300.00, ‘ 15.00 down, 3.50 week, or 15.00 mo. We invite the accounts of all reputable and trustworthy homefurnishers, [TST MIN original “added-to-account” policy will con tinue as heretofore, Customers having a current account may select a Gas Range, Refrigerator, Go-Cart, Lawn Mower, Garden Tools, Garden Hose, Blankets, Comforts, Bedding or other season- able articles, and have same adjusted without the usual first payment. M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. Seattie'’s Popular Homefurnishers Second Avenue, Between Pike and Pine SOLF AGENTS; BUCK'S UNION MADE STOVES AND RAN PULLMAN. REVOLVING-SEAT BED DAVE Ts) P THE « PY FURNITURE or $4.00 mo. or 5,00 mo. or 6.50 mo. RTA ISTERMOOR MATTRESS | Bambi ordered the entire family | | to repose on its respective backs | dressed for dinner, So they parted to obey | jorders, For that hour Bambi held | self firmly upon her bed, com ting her plans. They had/ | agreed, she and Jarvis, that if there should be a call for the author they | would take it together, and Jarvis would sy She was not sure just how she was to make the} revelation to him of her dual per sonality. She decided to leave it to chan Never in her Efe had she been #0 excited. The double responsi: | bility as author and playwright shrank to second place in compart son with the fact that this night she was to tell Jarvis of her love for him—hear him speak his love for her Before the hour of enforced qu'et Was over she could hear Ardelia Up-toeing about her room. While Bambi bathed, Ardelia shouted all the gossip of home thru the bathroom door. Upon Bambi's reappearance, she insisted upon dressing her like a child. She put on her silk stockings and sl'ppers, | getting herself down and up with many a grunt. She constituted her- self a critical judge in the hair dressing process, and fussed about every pin. Bambi disappeared closet, and presently out her head “Ardealia, prepare to de of joy When you have seen my new dres life has nothing more to offer you It was certainly a diaphanous thing of many layers of chiffon, graduating in color from flame to| palest apricot pink. It hung} straight and simple on Bambi's lithe f gure, bringing out all the color, the dash, the firelike quality in the girl's personality, ‘The flush in her cheeks, the glow in her eyes, | jeven the little curls, were like} |twisted tongues of flame, She | whirled for Ardelia’s inspect on “1 know dat ain't no decent dress, | but yo" sho’ is beautiful as Potty- par's wife.” “Who's sho?” “She's in the Bible.” Bambi laughed. “I look like the ‘fire of spring,’ ” she nodded to her reflection. “Of course I'm beautiful! Th's is the biggest, happiest night of my life!" | A boy came for the Professor's clothes, and a little later that dis: tracted gentleman presented him self to have his tie arranged, and to be looked over generally in case into she the popped | or worry—are immediat need hesitate en weather ffec No Bambi whispered | try this simple lotion, it He nodded, his eyes harm any skin.—Advertisement manna from by It's all righ to Jarvis won't Hundreds of New Spring Suits Now Ready The Latest Models, Care- fully Chosen by Our Expert Buyers, Are Here for Your Inspection through our tremendous purchasing power of over 100 Gately stores and the advantage of having expert buyers constantly in the market has it been possible to maintain the high standard quality of Gately Clothes in the face of present market conditions. You will be surprised at the fine Spring Suits and Overcoats that can be had here at moderate prices. There is more style in our Spring Clothes this season than ever be- fore—the most skillful designers have created the models—expert tailors have made them of depend- able and carefully tested materials. Spring’s Smartest Styles For the Young Man Livelier styles—new weaves— new patterns—new colors. The suits are inclined to be partly form- fitting, with high waist line. There are double-breasted models, pinch- backs, suits with belt all around, some with smartly slashed pockets, others with patch pockets, The Spring Overcoats have a mil- itary set up. The Trench Coat— this season's most popular model is featured here. Our Spring Coats are already the talk of the town. Come and see. Sane, Sensible Styles For Conservative Men The Suits have distinctive styles yet are thoroughly qonservative. They will appeal to Well-dressed men whose business and tempera- ment call for dignity. The colors and patterns will please the taste of sedate dressers. Spring Overco: Only Open an Account You may have a monthly charge account, or pay in small stuims weekly or monthly, Our Kenerous credit service en- ables you to Dress Well and els—in plain Never Miss the Money. lined. SUITS..... seeenees s+ $15, $18, $20 to $35 OVERCOATS............$18, $20, $22.50, $25 New Hats, Caps, Shoes and Accessories in regular mod- colors—lined or un- Apparel for Women and Misses—Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists ELYS 1113 THIRD AVE. Between Seneca and Spring Streets Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. Phone Elliott 3846