The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 11

we CU (tw! By CONDO 3 SUGRETTS We HAVE c Moves, Eveme Ty, AND HAVE GOT A SWEce PLACE Now. “OU WILL WAYS "CET'S FINISH OUR CHAT IN THE SAPETY ZONE 5h! Come To THS SIDEWALK II Bidney ie 1 und She had been that surgeon, made be rather # gay young man. hospital. Bidney gets the place, and ‘he ever went thru a (Continued from Tuesday.) So it was settled. And, as it hap it occurred that at one it Sidney sat on a rock, fluffy to feet, entranc @ gentle one. “If you will be good enough" said With her chin well up, “to me your hand or a pole or hing—because if the river rises B inch I shall drown.” "To his undying credit, K. Le did not laugh when he turned saw her. He went out on the loaf rock and lifted her bodily its slippery sides. He had pro lous strength, in spite of his lean “Well!” said Sidney, when they “Were both on the rock, carefully bal anced. Bee you cold?" | “Nota bit. But horribly unhappy. T must look a sight!” Then, remem- '— bering her manners, as the Street had it, she said, primly: “Thank you for saving me.” “There wasn't any danger, really, aniess the river had risen. And then, suddenly, he burst into ted laughter, the first, perhaps, months. He shook with it, strug: ’ at the sight of her injured face restrain it, achieved finally a de ‘Sree of sobriety by fixing his eyes @n the river bank. | “When you have quite finished,” gaid Sidney, severely, “perhaps you ill take me to the hotel. I dare say to be washed and He drew her cautiousty to her feet. Her wet skirts clung to her; her Shoes were sodden and heavy. She lung to him frantically, her eyes on | the river below. With the touch of her hands the man’s mirth died. He - Constipated Children Gladly Aunt contributing thru be Sidney has a talk with Dr. Kd Wilson, m tq remain at the Page home to help © tells K. about it Me 1 Harriet aewing 9 become @ nurse, Sidney while ane ie Joo. she gets &. te Dr. Ma ngaged ¢ Wilson, Ed's brother, in a fe le bY personal sacrifice Max ix inces whe held her very carefully, very tem | poss Hie promises to see Sidney about a position 19 / maid gayly ne asks him |My trail? | wey With the eyes of the room on her, SMITHS WIFE CAME DOWN ‘To TH’ OF FICE WEDLOCKED— ‘TODAY AND TOOK HIM with HER Peter Stopped Laughing § WANTED HIM ‘TO BuY HER. AN EASTER SUIT THAT You AND SHE WERE LOOKIN’ AT A % I @icwy iW SiR, AS) Bx Lane Prone, | 1D ® Vou over Te WANT You ‘To STup FROM BAING A my Cow- We WANTS "WH KEEP IT SQUIRREL FOOD | WELL - THE ENGINE © of three probationers had been and a senior Wilson's caught the eyes ax she passed hin too, Mise Harrison!” to help clean up nurse. eyes nurse's Here. he the girl answered, primly “I'm to be in your office in the derty, as one holds something im /mornings, Dr. Wilson, and anywhere . | finitely precious. CHAPTER VI Tam needed in the afternoons.” “And your vacation?” “I shall take it when Miss Simp The mme day Dr. Max operated |#on comes back.” at the hospital It was a Wilson day, the young surgeon having six |bi* conversation with the interne, he | cases. One of the innovations Dr Max had made was to change the| about the room. Although he went on at once with click of her heels He had not lo@ the iH heard the hour for major operations from early {fact that she had flushed when he morning to midafterhoon. He could | "poke to her. The minchief that was do as well later in the day—his nerves were steady, and uncounted numbers of cigareta did not make his hand shake—and he hated to get up early. The staff had falien into the way of attending Wilson's operations. His technique was good; but technique alone never gets a surgeon any where. Wilson was getting results. Even the mnost jealous of that mont jealous of professions, surgery, had to admit that he got results. Operations were over for the after- noon The last case had been wheeled out of the elevator. The pit of the operating room was in disor der—towels everywhere, tables of in- struments, steaming sterilizers. Or- derlies were going about, carrying out linens, emptying pans. At a ta ble two nurses were cleaning instru- ments and putting them away in their glass cases. Irrigatora were being emptied, sponges recounted and checked off on written lists. In the midst of the confusion Wil son stood giving last orders to the interne at his elbow. As he talked he scoured hin hands and arms with a small brush; bits of lather flew off on to the tiled floor. His speech ‘was incisive, vigorous. At the hos pital they said his nerves were iron; there was no let-down after the day's work. The internes worshiped and feared him. He was just, but with- out mercy. To be able to work like that, so certainly, with so sure 4 touch, and to look like a Greek god! Wilapn's only rival, a gynecologist named O'Hara, got results, too; but he sweated and swore through his operations, was not too careful as to asepsis, and looked like a gorilla, ‘The day had been a hard one. The Operating room nurses were fagged. Take “California Syrup of Figs” For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine Figs.” Full directions Syrup of t for babies and children of all ages who are coated, or the bottle. and mstipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- of cold, are plainly printed on Look for the name “California” accept no other “Fig Syrup.” latent in him came to the surface. When he had rinsed his hands he; followed her, carrying the towel to where she stood talking to the super: intendent of the training school, erything went off nice “I was sorry about that catgut. We have no trouble with what we prepare ourselves, But with so many operations—-" He was in @ magnanimous mood. He smiled at Miss Gregg, who was elderly and gray, but visibly his creature. “That's all right time, and, of course, last.” “The sponge list, doctor.” He glanced over it, noting accu It's the first it will be the rately sponges prepared, used, turned | in. But he missed no gesture of the girl who stood beside Miss Grege. “All right.” He returned the list “That wax a mighty pretty proba tioner I brought you yesterday.” Two small frowning lines appeared between Miss Harrison's dark brows, He caught them, caught her somber eyes, too, and was amused rather stimulated. “She is very young.” “Prefer ‘em young,” said Dr. Max. “Willing to learn at that age You'll have to watch her, though You'll have all the internes buzzing around, neglecting business.” Mias Gregg rather fluttered. She was divided between her disapproval of internes at all times and of young probationers generally, and her alle | giance to the brilliant surgeon whose word was rapidly becoming law in the hospital. When an emergency of the cleaning up called her away, doubt still in her eyes, Wilson was left alone with Miss Harrison. “Tired?” He adopted the gentle, almost tender tone that made most women his slaves. “A little. It is warm.” . “What are you going to do this evening? Any lectures?” “Lectures are over for the sum mer. I shall go to prayers, and after that to the roof for air.” There was & note of bitterness in her voice. Under the eyes of the other nurses, she was carefully: con- tained. They might have been out lining the morning's werk at his of: fi . “The hand lotion, please.” She brought it obediently and poured it into his cupped hands. The solutions of the operating room played havoc with the skin; the sur geons, and especially Wilson, soaked their hands plentifully with a heal- ing lotion, Over the bottle their eyes met again, and this time the girl smiled faintly. “Can't you take a@ little ride to- night and cool off? I'll have the car wherever you say, A ride and some supper—how does it sound? You could get away at seven" “Mies Greg is coming!" With an impassive face, the girl took the bottle away, The workers of the operating room surged be tween them. An Interne presented an order book; moppers had ¢ome in and waited to clean the tiled floor. ; There weemed no chance for Wilson | to speak to Miss Harrison again, + (Continued Thursday. ‘ and} Have they set you ea} LD MAN COYOTE han more pa-| tienee than has Buster Bear |When Prickly Porky chi hie | imind about coming down out of that | tall tree, Old Man Coyote was bitter: | ly disappointed. But he didn’t give up hope. He knew that Prickly Porky didn't know that he was) | hiding there, He knew that tf [Prickly Porky had changed his |mind once he might change tt again, So Old Man Coyote decided |to be patient and remain right where he war, He had nothing spe- |cial to do, and if there was the least chance In the world for him |to get a dinner of fat porcupine he idn't intend to misn it | Nidden that not even the sharp eyes | of Sammy Jay discovered him |Sammy had returned to wee if} | Prickly Porky was still in the tall |tree where Buster Bear had tried so hard to get him. If Sammy had discovered Old Man Coyote he would at once have given the alarm. After a while Sammy flew away and it was so quiet and peaceful there in the Green Forest that no one would have suspected: that Prickly Porky would be in the least danger should he come down. Prickly Porky was #0 tired and worn out from the fright be had had that after a while he went to sleep up there in the tree-top. Dis. | covering this, Old Man Coyote him- self took a nap. By and by he awoke, Instantly he pricked up his sharp cart. There were strange noises not far away, There were queer thumps and rattling sounds, Of course, you know what made them, The queer thumps were |made by Farmer Brown's Boy driving the little spouts into the YOUR EYES Have them examined by a recognized authority. If your eyes are found to be perfectly normal, you will get a lot of satisfaction in knowing they are normal, If your vision is defective, we will prescribe and grind the correct lenses for you, and give you such advice as may be necessary. Here you will receive the combined wervices of OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS And at far less cost than you would otherwise pay. Saves you time. Saves you money, And 80, whatever may be the trou: | ble with your eyes, remember, we are | thoroughly competent and equipped | to help you. | “Where the Best Glasses Are Made” | THEY Gor THERE SuIT WAS GONE LISTEs, Voy sea > ee he et cee (A COASTING ‘AND Now ry) DOWNHILL --» (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgres) Prickly Porky Is Left in Peace maple trees, and the rattling by the tm pails be carried. Presently Farmer frowns Boy began to whistle, He in very apt to whistle when he is at work. The sound of the thumps and the rattling and the whistle drew nearer and nearer to where Old Man Coyote lay, He kept still for a while listening. By and by be beard the patter of Now Old Man Coyote wax so well| |" Instantly He Pricked Up His Sharp Ears. Bowsers fect ag Bowser ran about |near his mastef¥ Such a look of anger and disappointment as swept over Old Man Coyote's face! He knew well enough that sooner or later Rowser the Hound would find) him if he remained there, Silently he got to his feet. He looked up at Prickly Porky and drew back his Mps in a little snarl. Then with making a sound he stole away swiftly. After a while Farmer Brown's Boy went back to the sugar house, for he had tapped all the sugar maples in that direction. Once more all was peace and quiet that part of the Green Forest where Prickly Porky was, Without know- ing it Farmer Brown's Boy had done Prickly Porky a good turn; there was no longer any danger for helpless Prickly Porky. Neither Buster Bear nor Old Man Coyote would return while Farmer Brown's Boy was anywhere about, Next Story: Buster Bear Has a Good Drink, CLUB PLANS DANCE The Rainier Valley Community| Dancing club will give a dance at the Lakewood club house Thursday even ing. The club ts composed of busi- ness men of the valley, GODOWSKY World-famed Pianist IN RECITAL Assisting Artist MARGUERITE HUGHES Violinist Tomorrow Night 8:20 SHARP MASONIC TEMPLE Harvard and Pine SEAT BALE NOW AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, PRICES—$1,65, $1.10, 83 Includes Tax GOOD SEATS LEFT Catarrhal Deafness Be Overcome May Ko to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and jd to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times | | hroat. it conta Tittle, take. Anyor sf. {whe has catarrhal deafness of head noises, should give this pre- scription @ trial IW G = Ss Nuxated Iron increa and endurance of del run-down peopl: in many instances. sed and indorsed by such men as former United States Senator Vice Presidential N aries A. Towne, U. 8, of Immigration Hon, thony Caminettl; also |] United States Judg: W. Atkin~ |] son, of the court of claims, |] Washington, and others. Ask your |] doctor or dru about it. H oner Title Insurance has become preeminently the popular method of evidencing land ti- tles here in Seattle. In New York, Philadelphia and other great cities of the East it has long been the exclusive meth- od used. The Insured Title is the Standard Title, A $100,000 permanent guaranty fund de- posited with the State Treas- urer stands behind it. Those who have once used this quick, clean-cut, decisive way of | dealing with land titles will never revert to out-of-date methods, Washington Title Insurance Co. “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than Half a@ Million, TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing thi ndberg Rupture Support. W five frep trial to prove its superiore v A. LUNDBERG Co, | 1101 Third Aves Seattle HEHE: AND WHEN TH Me PAGE 11 suee | 1 BouGHT Know IT = 'T MYSELF You Can Profit Through Their Foresight Years ago the pioneer firm of Crawford & Conover personally investigated all the available property in Seattle that gave prom- ise of being favorably divided into desirable home sites. One of their choices from the 37,481 acres 160-acre tract now being sold by us at ionally low pri They saw that the strategic location of this property, with its nearness to the University of Washingon, city schools and churches, and the beauties of Ravenna, now Roosevelt Park, and Lake Washington, would mean everything to those with the longing in their hearts for a real home. Crawford & Conover foresaw the northward trend of the city; they had no hesitation in invest- ing in this superbly located acreage. You can profit through their foresight by be- coming the owner of one of these University Home Tracts, at the following genuine bargain prices: Building Sites Cement walks, graded streets, assessments paid, city Home and Garden Tracts 75 to 85-foot frontage, ex- ; $349 ac $699 cellent soil ......... $50 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH Call us up at Main 4357 and arrange to have one of our auto- mobiles take you right out to the property. Ravenna Park *cars run within four blocks; ask the conductor to let you off at Thirtieth Northeast. Or you can drive out by machine over the beautiful Montlake Boulevard, NO MATTER HOW YOU GET THERE—COME! Goodwin Real Estate Co. E, 8. Goodwin, President. Victor J, Green, Sales Mgr. 312-314 Leary Bldg. Main 4357, Subdivision Office Telephonce—Kenwood 3649 } | When you think of advertising, N WIVES OF MEN think of The Star,