The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 11

EVERETT TRUE SoNeSODY OPEN THAT FARTHEST WiyDow Mmvick | —, TMS US en . — ee | | STAY THeRe TKK You GeT AiReD our I, NO ONE HAS A RIGHT TO Gas OTHERS with HIS ONION BREATH I!) e LeMoyne, “tall and very solemn” joe him, comes Hae Roberts ‘ Copyright. 1915, by Mary Roberts Rinehart s TN and “quite gray ever hia ears.” yet to “The street, Joe prummaud Marfiet declares her ntributing thru hy 4 Wilson, im to rem ‘Mdney gots the place, and telle K. ‘De ever went thru a hospital s (Continued from Monday.) ! "Im spite of himself, K. was rather | pie He felt old enough, God but he had always thought @s an age of the spiit. How! @a this child think he wast” | have promised to stay on, fn! capacity of watch dog. burglar | and occasional recipient of | _@postie spoon in a dish of cus | Lightning conductor, too— | ‘mother says she isn't afraid of it there is a man in the I'l stay, of course.” thought of his age weighed on He rose to his feet and threw | Ais fine shoulders. . “Harriet and your mother istine id her hushand-to- tever his name is—we'll be a family. But. | warn you, If hear of Christine's husband an a#postie spoon—" smiled up at him. “You are very grand today. But you grass stains on your white . Perhaps Katie can take a ite suddenly K. felt that she t him too old for such frivol y of dress. It put him on his met oa ee ee old do you think I am, Miss ” } considered, giving him, after Kindly way, the benefit of the jot over 40, I'm sure.” ‘m almost thirty. It {fs middle) of course, but—it is not senil ) ” | re was genuinely surprised, al- disturbed. | /“Perhaps we'd better not tell) ther,"" she said. “You don’t mind Hing thought older | “Not at all.” ‘Clearly the subject of his years did interest her vitally, for she d back to the grass stains. | “I'm afraid you're not saving, an) Promised, Those are new clothes, "t they?” “No, indeed. Bought years ago tn ‘the coat in London, the in Bath, on a motor tour something lke 12 shillings ily cheap. They wear them for must hear about England; § she marveled politely, in view poverty, about his being there. | Le Moyne floundered in a sea city, rowe to a truth here , clutched at luncheon, and | ed safety at last. | “To think,” said Sidney, “that y really been across the ocean! Never knew but one person who) ! was @ wrong move, of course. | | , Home Recipe for Chapped Hands | | & face of the skin, prevent and chapped hands and cracked can be easily made at home, Mttle cost. ' It will improve the complexion, fe as well as prevent tan or) gunburn in summer, and soften the| was to look back to this day with persons, ‘skin. Men will find it excellent to| mingled feelings; sheer gladness at flicting people today can be traced |ly. The soothing, healing oil stimu ‘apply to the face after shaving. To make It, merely get one ounce | ‘ef stycerine, and 25¢ worth of | he realized that she was, unknown to tant organs of the body. They are the | have caused it, \herself, already in the throes of a filterers of your blood. If the poisons | today and get a box of GOL! grexite at any drug store. des to becom iain at the Page home ¢ it. He winces when one cakes him had been abroad. It is Dr. Max Wil son.” Back again to Dr. Max! Le Moyne, unpacking sandwiches from a bas ket, was aroused by a sheer resent: ment to indiseretion. “You lke this Wilson chap pretty well, don’t you?” “What do you mean?” “You talk about him rather a lot.” This was sheer recklessness, of course. He expected fury, annihila tion, Hg did not look up, but busied himseif with the luncheon. When the silence grew oppressive. he ven- tured to glance toward her. She was leaning forward, her chin cupped in her paims, staring out aver the valley that stretched at their feet “Don't speak to me for a minute or two,” she said, “I'm thinking over what you have just said.” Manitke, having raised the issue K. would have given much to evade it, Not that he had owned himself in love with Sidney. Love was net for him. But a ray of light. She typified that youth and hope that he had felt slipping away from him Thru her clear eyes he was begin ning to see a new world. Lose her he must, and that he knew; but not this way Down thru the valley ran . low river, making noisy pretensions to both depth and fury. He remem bered just such a river in the Tyrol with this same Wilson on a rock, holding the hand of a pretty Aus trian girl, while he snapped the shut ter of a camera, He had that pic- ture somewhere now; but the girl was dead, and, of the three, Wilson was the only one who had met life and vanquished it. “I've known him all my life,” Sid ney said at last. “You're perfectly right about ove thing: I talk about him and I think about him. I'm being candid, because what's the uxe of being friends if we're not frank? I admire him-—you'd have to see him in the hospital, with every one deferring to him and all that, to understand, And when you think of & man like that, who holds jife and death in his rather thrill, that's all there is to it.” “If that’s the whole thing, that’s hardly a mad passion.” He tried to smile; succeeded faintly. “Well, of course, there's this, too I know he'll never look at me. I'll be one of 40 nurses; indeed, for three months Ul be only a probationer. He'll probably never even remember I'm in the hospital at all." “I see. Then, if you thought he was in love with you, thirigs would be different?” “If I thought Dr. Max Wilson was in love with me,” said Sidney, nol- ‘I'd go out of my head with eee One of the new qualities that K. Le Moyne was cultivating was of living each day for itself, Having |no past and no future, each day was) worth exactly what it brought. He being out in the open with Sidney; the memory of the shock with which Rinehart WEDLOCKED— Annie Didn't Act Natural SQUIRREL FOOD PUT OF GAS LEFT TW TANK AND I'VE GOT SOME DISTANCE WILL VISIT U, S, CHANTILLY, Prance, April 15. Marsha! Petain, commander-in- chief of the French armies in France, after seeing the wonderful | system established by the Ameri-| cans behind the tines, has an-| nounced his intention to visitathe | United States. Hd wit! go there first tn bis of- | ficial capacity and will publicty thank the people of America for the work done by the Red Cross acd other organisations, and wil! then vinit the officials at Wash- ington, who by thelr co-operation contributed #0 much to the win- ning of the war, Later on he plans to visit America in a strictly private ca- |pacity, and to make the trip thru- out the country. phils eee gladness, and, tail erect, had darted into the grass. “Ungrateful little beast; sald Sid ney, and dried her eyes. “Do you again, or find them?” “He'll be all right.” K. replied “The little beggar can take care of himself, if only—" “If only what?” “If only he jan't too friendly. He's Japt to crawl into the pockets of any one who happens around.” She was alarmed at that, To make up for his indiscretion K. suggested a descent to the river. She accepted leagerly, and he helped her down. | That was another memory that out }lasted the day-—her small warm hand in his; the thne she slipped and he caught her; the pain in her eyes at one of his thoughtless remark “I'm going to be pretty lonely,” he | |said, when she had paused in the de scent and was taking a stone out of her low shoe. “Reginald gone and you going! I shall hate to come jhome at night.” And then, seeing |her wince; “I've been whining all day. For heaven's sake, don’t look lke that. If there's one sort of man I detest more than another, it's a| man who ig sorry for himself. Do | you suppose your mother would ob | [ject if we stayed out here at the |hotel for supper? Pve ordered a| moon, orangeyellow and extra size.” | TWO—1st Add Chapter 5-—K Story “I should hate to have anything lorderpd and wasted.” “Then we'll stay. “It's fearfully extravagant.” “I'l be thrifty as to moons while you are in the hospital.” (Continued Tuesday.) IT’S NOT YOUR HEART; —_—SOSsand an trocx trtven ya vonmna, IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no respecter of | A majority of the ills af-| back to the kidney trouble, | ‘The kidneys are the most impor-| isuolve the grexite in the glycer- | romantic attachment for Wilson; which are swept from the tissues by | ine, add @ pint of water, and pour|and, long after, when he had gone the blood are not eliminated through | down to the depths with her and the kidneys, disease, in on pint of saved her by bis steady hand, with another, will claim you as a victim, ‘Into bottles. This makes more than antisept sresseigre mor | very healing thing, Perfectly harmless. mough costs vame ed cost you! rs something of mirth for the untoward happening that cloned the day, Sidney fell into the river. They had released Reginald, re- leaned him with the tribute of @ in| shame-faced tear on Sidney's” part|tism, sciatica and lumbago. handful of chestnuts from K.| All |The little squirrel had squeaked his! ture's signals that the kidneys need| you. form or Kidney disease is usually Indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, @rvous ness, despondency, backache, stom ach trouble, pain in loins and lower fibdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheuma- these derangements are na-| |suppose he'll ever think of the nuts | EATONIC \GOLD MEDAL brand, THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. THATS ALL RIGHT, DEAR. ~ I'VE WAITED DINNER || ] FOR. You. READ ||| (YOUR PAPER “TLL 1] “ALL YOU |e GOLLY = ANNIE ‘LL BE MAD AT ME For. COMIN’ HOME FoR. SUPPER AT THIS rh Hour GOUY. ANNIE 1 O1ON'T THINK IT WAS SO LATE WE WERE PLAYIN’ 1V CORTANILY GOT Heed GOING ABOUT TWS KEEPING A COW BUSIESS- Gee,sne’s AS some AS A wer Wen— w Federal Employes Quit the Council An a direct result of the general strike here last February, the Vederation of Federal Employes, jlocal §, voted to withdrew from the Central Labor council, by @® vote of 37 to 20, Monday night. The officials of the union charg- 4 the central body has fallen into control of “reds,” and that d¢ Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burges) Farmer Brown’s Boy Works Without His they Sweater “The The union is made up of em- | ployes from every federal depart- 0” fag carefully Farmer Brown's | latched When we get all the sp)/ ment in the city, with the excep- Boy picked up his sweater and pails eet we'll see if we can find the tion of the mail clerks and port- carried it outside the littie sugar) old rascal, house, where he could see bettea.| him right this minute, but the sap is arate organization, T'd like to go look for|ortice workers, who have a #ep~ Then he gave 4 long whistle of aston ee ishment. “Just look at this, Bowser, | } old fellow! said he to Bowser the , 1 Hound, “Did you ever nee such «| wight? Ite a regular pincushion, | How under the sun did Prickly Porky ever get so many of his quills! into itt” | ‘That old sweater was a sight when he held it up. Prickly Porky's litle spears were sticking out from it in every direction. He started to pull! them out, then changed his mind. Til never get those sap pails wet to- | day if 1 stop to do this," said he |How It Increases Weight, “E guess my coat will have to do.” | Strength and Nerve Force iB Farmer Brown's Boy threw the | 4 A | in Two Weeks’ Time in old sweater on the bench in the sugar house and went on with the/ Many. Instances. work he had come to do. All the/ | “Take plain ¢ advice of physic to thin, del- time he kept puzzling over what} could have happened to have filled| Farmer Brown's Boy promptly |cate. nervous people who inci vim. S esyory Seer energy and nerve force, and there eacy of ie re} Prickly Porky, and not Buster Bear,”|Funning, and if we want to get our |rant recommendation. thought he. “It was Prickly Porky | #hare Of sugar and syrup, there is no over. \f nd treatment | who upset all thone pails, But what/ time to be Jost.” 3 lare'c ontioually being advertised tor under the sun was he doing with my| So Farmer Brown's Boy went to/the purpose of making thin people old sweater? Judging by the looks | Work tapping the trees and setting fleshy, developing arma, neck and of it he can’t have many quills left, | the sap paila, but all the time, as| bust and repincing ugly hallows and I wonder where he is now! I would| he tramped about among the maple health and beauty, there ate evie like to see what he looks like.” | trees, he watched for a glimpse of |dently thousands of men and women Just then thero was a sharp yelp | Prickly, Porky. who keenly feel their excessive from Bowser, who had been poking oe ‘Thinness and weakne: around insidé the tue sugar house. Next story: Prickly Porky Is Left) aily due to starved nerve Farmer Brown's Roy, who was out- i” Peace. xide, turned to see what had hap ll pened, Bowser came limping out of Wi Wi co! the doorway on three legs. He was * Put el me holding one up and whimpering. | Sign Over Bridge From that foot he was holding uP) An arch with the words “Uni- were hanging several Bee Prickly | versity District. Welcome,” In fl- ad poigrtimigugy alow oad had | luminated letters will be placed my -] ow jat the north end of the new Bast- Roy promptly oe the sg #Pears juke bridge, according to plans of out. Lesion yp oe “ged a6 a | the University Commercial club. ont by < ut pe od mee Funds for the arch will be raised oe ayporygl ped apr iy lari by subscription among. the busi- tng Oat he 7 viet prickly | 088 men of the university dis- trict. Porky certainly has made us a lot) rie ciut , club also has under way of trouble, and it all comes from my | id | plans to bank both sides of Raven- carelessness In leaving that door un between Green Lake ave, with flower the name has Roosevelt boulé- are usu- Our bod na boulevard, and Brooklyn Ss, a8 soon as n changed to varé. hine Davis, ve) oO POT is BITRO PHOS. i wkable what| T h oO D| See gg A | Motorcycle Struck jof life, was able to sleep soundls 4 | jell my bes ow troubles “oemed ar weeks, by Truck; 2 Injured As the result of a collision Mon- Y jes need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods, ‘se fclans claim there is nothing that will supply this deficienc well as the organic —phosph: among druggists as bitro which is inexpensive and is mont all druggists under a gua tee of satisfaction or money back. ty feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food ele- te auickly pro- formation in increase in being astonish- @ gardner, at 18th ave. and Jack- son st, Victor Bole, 16, 617 28th ave, §. and Salt! Benesra, 17, 628 28th ave, S$, are In the city hos- help. You should use GOLD Mep.| pital Benezra suffered a broken AL Haarlem O11 Capsules immediate: | left leg. Yokota was arrested but releas- laton the kidneys, relieves inflamma: |¢d on his personal recognizance. tion and destroys the germs which | Hoe stated that the motorcycle was Go to your druggist | traveling at a high rate of speed DD MED-|The motoreycle was carried about AL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twen-|50 feet by the truck after the col- ty-four hours you should feel health | liston. and vigor returning. ‘ After you feel somewhat improved, | AD MAN IS continue to take one or two capsules} William — Sher: advertising |thinneas, sopn disappear, dull eyes each day, #0 as to keep the first-class | salesman for the Port of Seattle become bright and pale cheeks glow condition and ward off the danger of | Publishing company, suffered a | With Soe ae Ith other attacks, broken shoulder and severe bruises 4, Ask for the original imported|when he was struck by an auto t t pea the weight frequently in hin increase in weight also car- wes ries with it a general Improvement i | lesane NJURE! | ily vod |nearly always accompany excessive m of perfec | | bitro-phosphate™ is | of the ef- if we judge from the countless | y the soft curved lines of | ‘Three sizes, |driven by W. R, Bingham, 4753 64th ave. S. W. at Railroad aye. and jon Washington st. 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