The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 4

THE SEATTT E STAR TUESDAY, DEC MBER 10, 1918. [CONFESSIONS OF A | {| WAR BRIDE » hour sand halfhours of the night MY MYSTERY RING IS yy Se eitied nanin—"Gne-ate STOLEN BUT THE TREAS r weiet I rose to lower the URE SECKET IS POUND storm hut out the r vape e nugh turk and I, Jane Lorimer. mar hand tore the ris richest family of the tow oa | asia Betoee 3 - yield to the ly buried treasure, | tnief had slipped down the veranda should harme ufficiently to} poof and wax sone suffer from mnia t atupidl he middle of Just how did my vend Roe gt any search for the jewels, who were Tilia wae not a secret ie » ns to be reckoned wit! re, Then I giggled hye n had discove were going to shred up that blotting al brought » paper, layer by layer, hunting for a t seoret at itw heart was Cortets had no wa findin wh epa or sha lows 7 U-boat had | treasure © paper under been put te my cust doing, T upset Bremer had given the seeret to & bette et Mary Thomas because was afraid | Water ut he would be interned by the govern. | sturated i cone up the | Hegit es best I could with a bath towel anc ment—but Bremer and bis com é oso manding officer and all the petty of Went to steep to dre of a UD fieers submersible had per. Made of jewels Coating in a sea of fahed 0! plague, ae my own | perfume nee @jee had assured 1 In the morning I rescued that mis “Ma was | pu bby et scrap of paper from the cor . who was hot fu my tof articles, And | | ome. Who could upen it I ee — mething AS a possibility, some member of new-—drawings which had i the U-boat crew 4 probability, Visible until wet with the tottet gome agent of the men who were t water receive and pay for the gems in| At last I held the secret of the sunken treasure in my hand (To Be Continued) LEGISLATORS URGED TO RETURN TO DUTY New York And Tiny Goff was to be reckoned With, The cowboy and soldier would desire no greater adventure than the winning of « fortune and the girl he loved at the risk of his life I turned the ring on my finger ~ and recalled that naive confession of | (Special to The Star by N. B.A) a lover now hidden carelessly under PARIS, Dec, 10.-Paul Deschane my pin cushion: “Accept my ad the chamber of miration.” Death clings to love «o deputies, haw issued an appeal that often, just as it clings to this ring. members of the chamber who have 1 shuddered—not from fear—but been in the army, now that the war im over, return at once to thelr legiv lative duties and assist In the solving of peace problems. because a gale was «weeping the cur tains back from my open window. I had Neard the clocks strike all the SHINOLA | SumovA and oils, it ¥ made of the best wax to the life of leather as paint is to buildings. Apply SumoA often because it pro- tects the leather. If your shoes are worn, make second application. The Key on each box for opening gives an added service, no broken nails or soiled fingers. SamoA can be used with any cloth or brush. For greater convenience, buy SuwovA Home SET vice more complete, SunA Home Sets are placed with dealers to be 2 sald at ys practically Me of production. “Us SamovA Home Set is ideal for gift or prize. Should be in every home, club or automobile. Accept no substitute, every package bears SammA label. BLACK——-TAN——-WHITE——_RED- BROWN Just Received a Large and Magnificent Shipment of Pianos and Player Pianos You should see these very handsome walnuts and mahoganies in the different shades and styles. Our small expense, expert knowledge and | ample capital to buy in quantity and for cash only enable us to save you $100 or more on an instrument. We also have some bargains in slightly used pianos. Cash or Easy Terms. MEYER & DAUGHTER 1621 THIRD AVE. i Rake and Hoe Army Organized ; by Russian Girls in New York NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—When the spring call for farmerettes goes out the Russian club of the ¥. W. ¢ A. International Inatitute, New York, will send out a big unit uni formed in overallx and armed with rake and hoe, The leader, Minn Annie Casperowiteh, claims the credit fur having organised the rake-and-hoe army nie Casperowitch used to do plecework in one of the big shops n, She wasn't very ong United States entered the when the but she was loyal I want to biggest thing told the ¥. W. CG. A at the Russian club. secretary suge 1 farm And Annie went j When the Russian girls met not jong ago, their chairman anneynced & new speaker. war do the I can,” abe secretary The work Girt.” she mid, “it avte me pleasure to introduce Miss Annie Casperowit will talk to you on | ny work An a new Annie, sunbu brown and husky, with her cheeks glowing with sunshine, fresh air stepped to the plat ¢ wore @ pair of overalls fed « potato. She began |telling the girls something of the | Work of growing a potato—and | what potatoes were for. She told | them what it meant to work from sunrise till evening and feel that |} you were producing somethinig for your country, ‘The girls leaned for | ward and latened, After the lecture around Annie Could we think? carr they crowded gTOW potatoes, do you they asked The Huyeneaw of | That Little Word “If” | Dear Miss Grey: In your answer to the woman who signs herself, A Wife.” but who discloses herself as “the other woman.” you make a/ very good anewer You my “tt} women would be just to each other, | the question of man's morality | would be settled.” Now, why con | fine it to the women? Men are often | the ones to start the hunting, and thus cause or create “the other) woman,” who in all ready a good} man's wife. | Going still further, if women as/ well ax men, would be just to each other, we would have a very differ. ent world. For they would then be just to themselves, and the people would need no police courts, prisons | laws and many other things, in| cluding war and even money. If all people were fust, there would be such a state of unselfishness that there would be no rich man. He would be too considerate of his fel low men te create more wealth than he needed. Yes, if the little word if” could be taken away and made | a reality, this would be a very differ. | ent world, almost a living heaven. | NOT A NUT. | Nationality of Chief on Buffalo Nickel Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me Ito what tribe or nation the Indian belonged who was the model for the head on the Puffalo nickel coin? Mite. MW He is said to be a Cheyenne Hints on Good Form Dear Miss Grey: Should a girt| accept jewelry of any kind from a boy friend? When reaching home —_—— —_—_—_—____ } PISIAM QUICK TO CONTROL WORST ECZEMA lam to bring you) ur suffering #kin it help you to : | Juat call on the comfor and all di sur akin as needing ntisopt ing treatment "Un have n | Posla and k jily it opp ing at once. you will hardly believe | lita effects possible in #o short a| | time. In Kezerma, Postam’s action ap- | pears ail the more remarkable when the trouble is persistently stubborn and nothing eélae seems to bring lasting rellet. slam is harmless | a yn. id everywhere. Vor free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St. New York y THE MEN IN | CLASS Al A sound, healthy man ts never a ack number. A man can be as vig- and able at seventy as at} years, puts enk- liv- The a | prematurely and rand wolf DAL ally u will ¢ Claw anrien nd yo ys in working or- n Al O11 \areat cap pile y will keep you toned p and feeling fine. Money refund dif they do not help you.” Remem- | for the Imported GOLD | In ‘three sizes, Annie Casperowltch “If you're tke other Russian girls I've known at home, and if you love the United States Ike th Russian girls | know you'll be nie maid over here bully good farmers.” An The unit i organized, ready to go. | after a drive. should she thank the man who has taken her’ MISS L. A airt should not accept jew elry from a man to whom she in not engaged. When she be stows her company on a young tan be should thank her, and she may respond with an expres sion of her pleasure. Query on Display of Service Flag Dear Mine Grey has asked me to buy her a service flag for her sweetheart, his home at her house, and is now In service. entitied to a service fag, because the man has «a mother and sisters Should I get her the flag READER. Yeu. If the man boarded at her home when he entered the service she may display the flag for him No Gifts From Men Friends Dear Mine Grey: Ie it right for me to accept gifts from young men? Tam just friends with them. DOROTHY No. Discourage the practice in every tactful way you can. Money Turned Girl's Head Dear Mina Grey: I have a relative stopping with me. She will not #0 much as make her bed, and she has been a year and a half at my home She often says she is glad I have good health, ax she would not like to take her meals out. This shows that even in sickness she would not help out. She makes fairly good money, and it has turned her head. How can I let her know we would be glad of a change, either in her disposition or her } ? SCUSTED, If the girl is pa able eum shoukl «a reason. for her board, you eat her aa any other nd ignore her remarks. does not pay, and poses as your guest, she is breaking all the rules of courtesy can relieve the situation by ask ing her to find another boarding place. You must be kind and dig. nified and set her an example of that consideration for others which she lacks You Negligence of Hostess Dear Miss Grey: Recently I visit ed a wealthy relative. On one oc- casion my hontess left me along without entertainment and, without apology, went out with’ another gue Is this considered right? VISITOR. ur hontess should have men tioned that she @id an engage ment which would take her away from you for a short time Aside from this omission she was doing right. No guest should expect to monopolize the time of her hostess or depend on her for entertainment wholly. A guest is expected to epend a part of her time independently, in her own room, or at ling to errands Correct Form of Word Mins Grey Which is cor compote” or “com 1S. J vote’ in o h for the dish and it its. ‘The ccentels on the first syllable U.S. Postoffices Over There Will the Red Cross or the Y, M Cy A, cash # money order for a United States soldier in England or France? ow Wherever the sol Amertean dirs ure encamped their sta A friend of mine |] who made lil 1 do not think she in Hl h glass dish used for | WOMEN’S $5.00 to $7.50 $6.50 to $8.50 Shoes $6.50 to $9.00 Shoes $7.50 to $8.50 BRON. «osc vnvasocs going out of business? Clear Understandings Make Long Friendships In the selling off of this stock | want a clear understanding with the public. I want you to understand: That you're getting Good Shoes—no shoddy. That you're saving Big Money on every pair you buy. That we are not playing for profits, but for your future business. That any purchase not satisfactory will be made so. The Reasons for this unusual profit-losing Sale have been already stated—the principal one being our pressing need of Ready Cash. Many have asked, ‘‘Are you No! We're just going in. Others have asked, “Are Shoes going down?” They are—but not for some time yet. No doubt a strong effort will be made by profiteers to hold the prices up; but you know what the inevitable result will be when the supply of materials and labor again become normal. We feel that NOW is the time to prepare. Our plans call for the immediate disposal of over $60,000 Worth of Good Shoes, and— We're Only About Half Through Here’s a Clear Understanding of Prices: 2” $8.50 to $10.00 Shoes.......... P $10.00 to $14.00 Shoes. ......0.. $12.50 to $15.00 Shoes Slippers......,. Boudoirs . at... $5.00 to $6.50 $6.00 to $8.50 . Shoes..... as eae 80 ™ $6.50 to $9.00 ey ee ‘ Secand Avenue is considered a part of the Unit | ed States. The locality is under the control of the United Staten | rovernment. ‘Thruout all this | territory occupied United States postoffices have been ex tablished. A soldier can take his | money order to his postoffice and cash it with no more diffi culty than he would have in this country | Persistence Required to Exterminate Roaches It requires vigilance to terminate roaches. Keep all food in tightly covered tins or boxes. A “Mother” else ‘works’? old and upwards, is one of the pr | of commercial r pan and the United States This wise mother knows that the best and safest ws | bilious, sick or constipated child is by giving candy | first sign of a white tongue, a feverish breath or a sour stomach, Children love Cascarets ‘because of the candy taste. cent box of Cascarets has directions for children aged $2.25 Felt House MEN’S - $5.80 $7.50 to $10.00 $8.00 to $9.00 $6.80 Shocsss-vern-s---. 9740 $11.00 to $12.00 Hurley Shoes........ Boyden Shoes... $10.40 Bros Shoes." $6.80 Boys’ $3.50 to $4.00 $2 80 e Shoes. ss. $3580 4eHQP .... $7.40 . $8.40 $9.40 .. $1.80 . $3.80 .... $4.80 Leave nothing exposed for them to feed upon, both for the pur- pose of driving them away and because it is very uncleanly to permit these insects to run over your food. Keep shelves and sinks dry, for the cockroach loves dampness. Borax is said to be effective in driving them away, Sprinkle It thickly over all cracks and places where they may enter. Most of the ex terminators on the market are effective My vroter JAPANESE TO RAVE A Dear Misa Grey | works in « place which is alive with roaches. I think he must have BOARD IN NEW YORK \brought some home, for I have seen| TOKIO, Dec, 10.—Establishment several in my kitehen. How can I|of a Japanese chamber of com get rid of them? SI merce in New York early next year ts for furthering ations between Ja- Sent This If the sweetest little kiddies Act like old‘and crabbed Biddies, From the pain that’s in their middies— ° Cascarets! When the child begins to ail, Coated tongue and looking pale, Spend two jitneys of your kale— Cascarets! You'd relieve your kiddie if you could Of course you will—I knew you would. Any druggist in your neighborhood— Cascarets! 10 cents! y to relieve a Scarets at the ~ yet so thoroughly, Each 10 one year Nothing the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poisons from the little liver and bowels so gently - t) Warner’s Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy” —_~ Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. S Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Famiiy Medicines y ng druggists everywhere. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES C0. Sample sent on receipt of 10 cents » Dept. 561, ROCHESTER, N. Y. | || stops itching | instantly Don't let that itching skin-trouble | gg torment you an hour longer! Just | spread a little Resinol Ointment over the sick skin and see if the itching does not disappear as if you simply wiped it away And—even more important —this soothing, healing ointment rarely fails to clear away promptly every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption, unless it is due to some serious inter. nal disorder, | Resinol Ointment usually gives even prompter results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinol Sdap and hot water. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain at late the tenderest les, redness ed by all droggisis, STAR WANT ADS BRING aan RESULTS