The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 4

of a WAR BRIDE - x BOB LIVES Ur TRUE TO HIS CHARACTER UNDER THE J} REACTION OF SHELL, SHOCK i x“ it's Since that never queer think about And much confidential to like girls @ hint of his old ner, “And I used Pell enough. too “De you snean tell me, Bob » that you've grown abso indifferent to love?” I gasped helped me to another chicken sandwich in his slow and dain Way, then he served himself de ely, as if we were discussing more important than a Opera, Finally he replied t's about it, I guess, At least tbe present. But why not? The has left some mighty big jobs Feal men. [<n going to do my @r humanity, somehow, That to fil up a reasonable man's pretty well.” Bachelor can be a useful citi I suppose.” was my rejoinder i @ stupid one, but the best I do, for I had made a discov 1 talking to the Bob I had ‘ean. the serious college bunch of radical philos We had even agreed that an intellectual man and Jove without passion can ex to ote my husband been of a differ | I would have @ Mirtation, at least, and I have trusted to chance for more. But Bob had never for a vamp." of that , Jim, jr, had snany- times | me. was ascetic by temperament. Feaction under shell shock was consistent with his character little conversation over the table revealed new depths of | to me. I stood up, and as ob adjusted my wraps and as we our way between the) tables, I caught the naive which Bob excited in the ‘woman. Soldier-husband was a splen ®pecimen, and he looked etly stunning in his uniform its foreign-service and wound Was the kind of a man whom pursue openly and stalk cov I walked beside him. realiz- | ‘that he was too magnificent to to any other girl a struggle, would turn out ex- ¥ Thomas had pre Some girl sometime would | & Way to compel Bob Lorimer | r love to her. And I have to | Up that in any such competi-| A—his wife—must start with | We reached the street. Bob/ home, Jane?” bered the electric I was “M. T." in gold on the span. How Bob loathed the! ana had saved his money, #0 that} He could not be) t to put me into that ear. a little shopping to do first.” | “Good-bye™ I could not keep back ie t's the matter. Jane” bb looked at <ne. and looked thru dl ax if queer ghosts of might be struggling | fn his brain. Then his! changed to one of puz in the moment. im all right. Bob.” I said Pply. and I turned into the big ‘4 mt store next the hotel fle Bob moved down the street to Pa his father’s office. ht a little gift for Mary) and then drove out to her bal I exclaimed—but 1 it say any -nore. I threw my [On a chair and myself on the eh. and buried my face in ita pil ‘And settled myself for an ex bit ery. {To Be Continued) WEARS AN OLD HAT Del, Feb. 8.— years old, State Bennett of Sussex this city today and the passage cf bills in he is interested because of Mek attached to the heirloom 5 hat, which was bought by the ‘S greatgrandfather, is green velour, #! f the present ay and in good con-| despite its SAIL FROM FRANCE ASHINGTON, Feb. § —The 69th t, C. A. C.. completely made Of Oregon troops, a 54th nition train comp! com . partially of Californians 4 from France February 4 for > the war department ty visited has an bs oo Mako] Red Blooded Being used by over three million [People annually. It will in- @rease the strength of weak, run-down folks in two ime, in many instances. doctor or drug Breath, Sour Stomach, Gas, Biliousness, Sick Headache. Indigestion, Constipation exe the always reliable Foley Cathartic Tablets clear the bowels, sweeten the ach and tone up the liver Do sine H. Coiver, 193 Labor Te les, Cal “After 56 irlence with ail sorts a {lar Princess, Margaret Carnegie picked her engagement richest M lowed chorus. What Did She See Miss Margaret Carnegle Roswell Miller DUCKWORT NEW YORK, Feb. §—The Dol Prince Charming announcement of of N Carnegie, 1 in the world, to Roswell ensign, U. 8 was fol by the w recent ler, navy same their pictures in him Here Look see is | see a lot of wears it command leyes th ured him | Doss lant | lady it's & queer woman who doesn't like his | that commanding eye the UNIT woman there was helps any Of course ‘ORM. That was that in there yo \ wubchaser along the At coast Cavewoman shop girl, or Besides, there was of gold insignia on his of = | A Similar Case of Heart-Break letter Dear Miss Grey in your column from the broken-hearted gir! because her case to that would print this help her things, gain a brighter outlook of life and knowing | '° apend a wound I liked your answer to her, and so Very similar of my chum, I wish you to find in other people interest and thereby than t years grieving for would brazenly love and forsake his man who her Promises to her came the friend A certain girl friend of mine be of a young man who came to her town from a near by city | not especial but #0 good | k | friendship | seemingly | Preparations for | soon und work ‘a path of when She was one of these dear girls, attractive or pretty and wholesome that to Their love. A ed couple one now her was to love her ripened happier enga: He had @ fine position the wedding were r way. A beautiful jern bungalow was being constructed T held out My/ tong winter evenings were spent planning very putting touches of embroidery on all the linens for table furnishings and, her moment was those dainty personal and crochet and even the spare all rtains were hand-etched. seemed to take great pride in o love and praise her Everything promised to be roses” until one day the wedding date the city without betore left for month he #0 much as saying good-bye turn after w Days passed, and he did not re no letters, no phone call, and ks of torturing suspense a friend came and told her of his mar riage to some girl in the city hearted girl.” tle home haunted were put lessen her sgrrow nervous Then, she did exactly what Miss Grey vised a to her young friends thru it all books were was indeed “a broken The sight of the lit her the linens in her attempt to She verged on prostration for weeks realizing what might happen ad “Broken-Hearted Girl” to do. to forget. It was She went but My chum away She determined long. hard fight that her p her best man, however Since th h was fight came m a and who r hard @ other, be a friend. He's been Sincé Christ patier indeed Don’t Sacrifice Your Liberty Bonds Get their full market value m the nk of Commerce nd Madi National ¥ Second ("ae EERE a [T¥or vv snip 2g 90 122% oom Our DENTISTS T HIM} AND UNION Orr ro Le oa ge t} | SnyRe An WAD CAN DO ENC 50| \TH” SAME THROUBLE MANY BAD Teetn| |LstRuen Our nes c Me DINTIST An mow loim rome -———| Y | nen | the the] | when feminine and to harms in the man who his t made him the successful royal millionheiress— a beautiful lot 1 have read the | I am sure it will in other mod: | spent t } that they would be fair, In Him— HLS NAVY INSIGNIA THE DIMPLE IN HIS CHIN a charming litte new mustache, and A perfectly delectable dimple in bh chin to take the edge off that “com mand” in eye and jaw Dame Rumor says ement in the climax of ehildhood romance” affairs Miller and Papa Carnegie worked together in the overall days, America was young, and it is maid they exchanged ideals an to the | future mates of the Carnegie daugh ter and Miller son—with the present happy resul Miss Carnegte will herit Mr. Carnegie’s fortune of ap proximately three hundred million dollars! Her father will present the bride with the two million dollar New York mansion as a wedding sift Miller Inherited a half million dot lars from his father. Friends of the young couple do not anticipate that they will suffer much difficulty in getting a start in life Young Miller is the son of the la | the new en:| one of some day in mas they were married, and she ts! truly happy with her worthwhile lover husband. I hope fate will be na kind to the brave girl who wrote you. A. M. T. Dear Minn Grey: It seems #0 strange to me to see how we must get out and BEO for JONS for our dear boys who have offered their lives for their country, It seems as tho the American public would just be as patriotic as the boys, and not allow {t to be said that our returned soldiers, many of them, must beg for something to eat I know of chaps who have been dincharged without a cent, and of one who could get a place to work if he had a place to sleep and eat, but was refused a place because he had no money to pay in advance. Another fellow who had been faithful to the service for two years, 4 who expected his dtschar; shortly after the armistice was signed, got a nhort leave of absence. | He had a good position awaiting him upon his discharge, and to look after | this position, and because of the se vere illness of a dear friend, he over ed hin leave. He returned as! kly an poanible and explained to} hia officers, and because of his! Ppromptn: and good behavior dur. ing his two years in service, expect ed a fair deal, at least } But he was placed in the guard house for two months and deprived of the $30 per month allotment for those months. T can’t see how auch things are going to promote patriot. | ism. 1 am an American, but this doesn't seem fair, in a land where we want democracy and humanity I think when any $60 Ie taken away from a soldier for just overstaying his leave, and with good reasons, and with a thought and a confidence in just one form of crime, If slackeriam is Measured up to immorality, as some then this kind of treatment to fine American boys who offer their lives to their country should be con ed me, and I vote to give thin boy's money back to him A Reader Tells How to Remove Brands Mins Grey: Here's my way ng brands from flour sacks sin coal oil a few wash in the ordinary They will come out MRS. B. } suggestion write, tes, then and bol and clean. Thanks for minu the Bond Coupons Good After Date of Maturity At ip attached to Dear Miss Gre Shou the coup rd loan on the ch? If I fait ntereat, or interest coupons any ? 8.8 © designated on do I forfeit said hey mature ¢ chupons on maturity or e of their The Crime of Motherhood? amr r help so m Dear I read day and see unfortunate girls your col where you and seeing I have no mother to turn to, I wonder if you could help me just a ur years mother of a little father heard of it, he forbade me to home and refused to help me n any Ww After my baby was 2 m ft it with a woman of babies and went to my brothers. They were willing enough to help me, but not in the way I wanted them to. They want ed me to give baby away. I just do it, so I came back to town and tried to keep it for a few months Th of m nurse ago I became the boy. When my come « old, I who takes car couldn't 1 he hecame having to him. 1 lad. would have dren sick, on account ve him and not could not find work who kept him said she to send him to the chil home. I begged her not to her I would find work soon Hut maybe it was for the best, as I! ould not give it the right care, and I thought perhaps it would be given 1 00d hor M rel not to inqui ‘es always said about it, but cafe of it for my little me if I and how some good nembers loved him much better, for me now I and my boy can get hiin If T knew he family whose I would feel so I know I did wrong, am 9 tell un, with THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1919 of New York and in Western rail and before 1913, chairman of Roswell Chicago, pioneer road development death in January, the board of directors of the C. M & St. P. railroad. His estate was valued at more than a half million Mr. Miller joined the ambulance corps and served in France short ly after the United States entered the war, Later he enlisted in the navy as a common seaman, From the ranks he was elected to train for a commission to Columbia university, graduated and commis stoned as ensign. He was aanigned @t once to Squadron II of the sub marine chaser force, and has been in command of one of the mub chasers based on New York. He has @ home with his mother, sister and & brother, at 969 Park ave, and a country place at Millbrook, Dutch ena county, N. ¥ The date of the wedding haa not been net Miller, wept —_== but please help me if you can LONESOME MOTHER T wish I might give you some definite hope. L wish I MIGHT really help you But 1 must be k with you--if your child has been adopted legally, there is practically no way that you can regain custody of him. The best plan would be to go to the home where he was endeavor to ascertain information about your ch whereabouts thin way, Per haps a firet y could help you. I since trust that u may be given the opportu right the “wrong(?)" you committed when you hearkened ling of woman In reply to “A Lover's m, may | may that love is love forevermore, differing in degree, but never in kind? Love is hot altogether of the carth—earthy It i» born of the spirit o# well an of the fiesh, of the perfume aa weil as jot the beauty of the great red rose. Like Diana's kiss, unasked, un sought, Love gives itself, but is not bought In my opinion, the two greatest incentives to marriage should be to extablish a home and do one's duty toward the future race and oneself by raising good children, Love and harmony go with the establishing of @ home sweet things very best cany you sours grt the brand it awfully a rich des Moat wid be the Meats and fruits of mental and pay chological love, “But wisdom that is from above is first pure, then peaceable, gentle and easy to be en treated, full of mercy and food fruits’ Games {i10 The union of the two great and glorious principies of regenera tion and right generation should re sult in an offspring which will be a Christ-like humanity or the kingdom of God within you The divorce of those two greatest of truths has cursed humanity into existence and dishonored God be yond telling Genuine grow wastes by enjoyment is, that one springs from a union of souls, desiring to honor God—in con ferring life that be and mere unton ¢ sen asure. One i inward nd the other superficia permanent, t other transient love but fust The reason nother soul may t ma and selfish p and nave in its dinas trous rew Many a farmer pro conditions for his blooded stock than for the wife has chosen to be the mother of hia ehildre Many “fa very low blind and aug sense and reason, | trol of both the onl Poor old b failure a to the that if of every canket of known dies far better he in love” but they while love not re fail and may be ee the on doe awon helens and welf-< nd wife are procreation agged by Aianater hushand safeguards in imanity A weary ¢ turns perceives i every Joy and the Fortunatus that life has WM. 8 SNOW IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Feb, & ter’s firwt snow fell } This win » today has been the Pandora's box | | very Dimimg Chairs Special We have a Lty of there ;| eee Umited quan Your leather-seated Chairs, regular npectal at eee : 83.75 —Three leather seated Chairs regular $5.00, special, $3.50 Two leather-seated Chairs regular $5.00; special, 83.65 wood regular neat Onk $5.50; special $2.50 —One regular Dining Chair and one Arm Dining Chair hardwood; regular price $8.75 Special for the two, ..#5.65 —BSeven Chairs, at. Curtain Marquisettes At Attractive Prices HOOSE fresh new Curtain Marquis- ette from a stock that contains all colors and widths. Splendid, fresh new stock in clean-cut square mesh and in the favored mercerized fin- ish. M6inch width, white and beige, yard Tubbon edge quinette, white, ivory beige, yard ivory abe Mar- A 26-inch 35e¢ S0inch Curtain Marquis tte, white, tvory and beige yard 5O¢, SBE ani 60¢ —Fourth Floor Dr. J. W. Edmunds Graduate Optometrist in Charge of Our Optical Section —15 years of practice in Seattle has earned * Dr. Edmunds an envia- ble reputation for satis- factory optical treat- ment. —Baleony Priced from — Fraser-PatersonCo. This Store Is Business As Usual Store Bours 9 A. M. to 5 FF P. Mi. Special Order —For the benefit of tl venient to come down town, ose who find it incon- we have ar- ranged a Special Order Service—to fill or- ders sent to us by mai 1 or telephone. —All such orders will be filled promptly and sent to you by Parcel Post. Clever New Neckwear ATURING Georgette, nets and the new corded silks. as well as strictly tailored effects — ranging in_ price from -. $1.75 to $5.00 ~—New round neck styles in fancy frills, Georgette and Val. lace, trimmed with satin and pleating used ineffective way seeeeeesess $1.75 to $5.75 First Floor. But jove is like all other! BY MARGARET ROHE (Written for the United Prews) WU someone kindly tell me (if anybody known) New York leading Paris, Or view versa, as to clothes’? NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—I'm just from Paree, where they're wearing. you see, the shortest of dresses and frocks, so when I landed here f felt queer on the pler—the long skirts al ve me such shocks On the Rue de la Paix and the boulevards gay, the skirts were as high as could = be. away it was not thought au fait un less yours were up to the knee Why, I eat up at night just to shorten mine right. Instead of wild oat I sewed hems; but I felt with a when I get home I know pink all my clothes Paris In glow folks will t seme Put alas angalack ome back I feel like When m most here aren't When the that Tam a rubs, and a treet, calves the folks 1 go on the oot ng that dames first n these skirts, I did er lot of brave girls have Perhaps at the front some stunt —the but ‘twas only the skirt all #0 now and long wrapping round thong that hampered their poor | tootate: They and crawl land scarce move at They don't |seem to have “go.” ome skirts I see here have a silt in the rear like an old-time Diree toire gone wrong, but whether they're slit a lot or a bit, they're all | narrow and long akirte Tad indin drew imped by What a been hurt ying dough nuts sere shelled hobbi: all any | If these my free |atrides must be stopped and a way straight and narrow I'll tread; where I once used to pran in dear France I'll hobble down ~Stomachs Put in No Indigestion, Order~Instantly! Gas or Heartburn Lumps of pain—that's in- digestion! Belching sou and gases In The tant relief mome: reaches your sick, upset distress ach all ar food, acids that’s dyspepsia, awaits you! nt Diapepsin stom- stops. No waiting—Stops at once! Costs so little at drug stores. Put misery! upset? Pape’s D an end to stomach iapepsin Siew te When I came} short of skirt | { x Ko to town tll I do let mine down, for I hate to be different you know, ye to follow this style sure will take me Broadway instead. And I can't some while, for to do it one needs must go slow There's another change queer be tween Paris and here that my first startied vision did greet. It’ the vamps long and thin New York's put her foot in, They have simply bowled me off my feet The Parisienne cramps toes in short vamps and her are as whort as her clothes. They are suede or kid shiny and round toed and tiny with a contour quite like a snub nose. But with long, pointed toes, Miss Manhattan goes she has worn these long vamps a long *apell. If she turned up her toes they would sure graze her nose if she didn't turn that up as well Then here, too, the shoes help to shut off the views. They are wear ing them higher, to boot. While in Paris they're mad low shoes This fad shows a length hosiery cute. Twixt the ankle a knee, there is beaucoup to se the girls there sting: but stingy and near m the girls over here with high shoes and long skirts close of fit eli me, my all her shoes aren't dear, when the boys get that's differ'nt, think strong drink [most. I think that all they will miss | SERBIA’S BILL PUT. | AT $2,000,000,000 | (Special to The Star by N. FE. A) Li AVRADE Feb. §.—Serbia's war exclusive of expenses. are fixed at $2,000,000,00¢ by the committees of dian re¢onstrue tion, The value of @ year's harvest in fixed at $200,000,000, and the en emy seized three years’ crops. LIBERTY BONDS you must sell your Lib- pit Bonds, remember we will pay you the Top Price, Spot Cash, Any issue. Any amount. We pay less for advertising space and more for Bonds, MT OUR PRICES FIRST SEATTLE BOND COMPANY 214 Commercial Bldg. Second and Madison Over State Bank I wiss, Most folks they will crave the wine isn’t back here they'll find lots | newest styles in high neck Vestees in satin, Fancy styles —Fraser-Paterson Co, '37,000 C:INESE SENT | Skirts, Short and 7A TO FRANCE FOR WORK (Special to The Star by N AD SHANGHAI, Feb, &—French mis sion for recruiting Chinese labor which has returned to France with |the coming of peace, in the three years it was active, sent 37,000 Chi- nese to France to work behind the | lines. Lack of ships prevented send ing more. SPEED IN HANDLING Naar MILWAUKEE, Feb. & markable speed record in handling grain was made recently when 450 000 bushels of wheat, the product of 30,000 acres, at 15 bushels to the acre, was loaded in four hours from an elevator at Lake Superior, Wis. into a lake steamer. The cargo was shipped to Buffalo and ground into flour by one of the big mills in four days, making enough flour to sup- | Ply 1,000,000 people for a month DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD: A Few Special Items From Our Furniture Dep't Odd Pieces Specially a” Priced —One Dining Table, 45-inch top, quartered oak; regular $35.00. Special at ....$24.50 —One Dining Table, 48-inch top, quartered oak, fumed finish; reg- ular $42.50. Special at see. $28.75 —One Buffet, quar- tered oak, golden wax finish with heavy bevel plate glass, extra large linen drawer, two small drawers, and Colonial design; regular $47.50. Special at..... $32.50 —One Buffet, Jacobean oak with two small drawers, one linen drawer and divided cabinet; regular $45.00, Special at - $31.50 —Heavy outing flan- nel, trimmed with silk frogs; military collar style .......... $2.25 —Splendid Outing Robes in 60-in. length; bell shape; V_ collar; —First Floor. N He “FACTOR IN CUTTING SHOE EXPENSE “Many months of comfort at little expense” is the way Charles A. Pear- son of San Diego, California, sums al his experience with Nedlin Soles. Mr, Pearson had two pairs of shoes re- | soled with Nedlin Soles, and after | wearing, them for twenty months | writes * “I will have to get new shoes sometime, but so far as the soles are concerned, This is typical of the experience | millions are having with Neélin Soles, Get a small package of Hamburg | Created by Science to be durable, Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea put a cup of boiling water upon it pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the flexible and waterproof, these soles are an important factor in cutting | shoe expense. You can get them on new shoes for the whole family, and for re-soling. They are made by The most effective way to break a cold | Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, and cure grip, as it opens the pores, | Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels— relieving the bowels, once It is vegetable, congestion. Also loosens thus breaking a cold at inexpensive and entirely FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Loan of Time. have a New Method that cures thma, and We want you to try it pense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- ent development, whether it ent ag occasional or chronic you should send for a free Sur method, No matter in what c! fate you live, no matter what your Ree oF occupation, If you are trou: ffea with asthma, our method should felieve you, promptly, We esi cially want to tho pparently | honel by Porms. of inhaler Solum Preparations, fumes, patent | Ghokes.” etc. have failed. 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When your skin regains ite natural beauty, keep it clea healthy with Resino! Soap. 47 all drwerists, that time seems as far | distant as when they were new.”