The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 13

eee ete tt CC ET TC a LT CT TT Y, MW THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919. PAGE 13 WHY OON’T HE SNAP TH’ RECEIVER UP AN’ OOWN ? Pal Never Said a Word —By LEO WN A TELEPHONE BOOTH OU, Tom, | SOLD Nov FREUD GD MAN SqvesZeM $ S000- ! worrn oF BouDs! 'HORNTON W. BURGESS Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) Whitefoot’s Careless Jump ever before in his little life. He knew that Farmer Brown's Boy and Farmer Brown and Bowser the Hound were his friends. He knew, too, that as long as they were about | none of his enemies would dare come near, This being so, of course, there was nothing to be afraid of. No hatm could possibly come to him, At least, that is what White- foot thought. But, you know, enemies are not 2 Sa pg 9 Ng “‘Qraaa wor ee chairman; Mrs. W. K. Sickels, Mra. Roma Blake Adams and Mrs. Harry Erwin. The program is as follows: . n't hurt a bit! Drop a little . on an aching corn, instant- that corn stops hurting, then you it right out Yes, magic! ‘A tiny bottle of Freezone costs mt a few cents at any drug store, is sufficient to remove every corn, soft corn, or corn between toes, and the calluses, without or irritation, one is the sensational discov. of @ Cincinnati genius. It is ul. GOITRE 4 the only dangers to watch out for— accidents will happen. When they mm, it is very likely to be when the possibility of them te far- thest from our thoughts. Almost al- ways they are due to heedieasness or carelessness, It was heediessness that got Whitefoot into one of the worst mishaps of his whole life. jumping all around the Inside of the little sugar house. He loves to |run and jump, and he had been hav- ing just the best time ever. Finally | Whitefoot ran along the old bench & box standing on end in which | Farmer Brown's Boy sometimes sat. {It wasn't a very long jump, but |somehow Whitefoot misjudged it. | He was heediess, and he didn’t Jump |quite far enough. Right beside that box was a tin pail, half filled with |aap. Instead of landing on the box, Whitefoot landed with @ splash in | that pail of sap! | Next story: Whitefoot Gives Up , Hope. |MAJ. KIDWELL COMES BACK FROM OVERSEAS After serving in France for more than a year, and being cited by his lcommanding officer for bravery in paying troops in the front line | trenches, ‘Maj. Frank A. Kidwell, of the 91st division, returned home Mon- day. A sergeant in the regular army, | with 21 years’ service when war was | declared, Maj. Kidwell received a cap- | tain’s commission in the quartermas- ter’s corps, and was to ma- | jor while in France. Maj. Kidwell's |home is at 510 BE. John st. ——_____— EMALTERAL One bottle of Hemalteral will convince you of the value of | this remedy in | improve within a week. a few weeks. HEMALTERAL disperses the treatment of Goltre. Obatinate cases Small Goitres disapper entirely in inflammatory and Irritating products and abnormal growths, expels poisonous and specific infections from the system conditions into those of health. and gradually changes morbid Parify Your Blood HEMALTERAL IS A GENERAL ALTERATIVE, ABSORB ENT, RESOLVENT and ELIMINANT. INDICATIONS: Wherever alterative treatment 1s desired. Impoverished conditions of the blood, scrofula, specific and hereditary diseases. THE COMPLEXION: ‘Those who take HEMALTERAL notice a marked improvement D0 alcohol. in the complexion. Always request the original Bounce sealed bottle. Price $1.00. At all druggists. Whitefoot had been running and| and jumped from the end of it for | ao, girl was white. He didn’t want If she cried—he was at mercy of any woman who cried. ‘Give up your training?” ‘What else can I do? This sort FSER i z thi Ba he went over beside her and took her jin his arms. “Don't do that,” he mid. “Please | don’t do that, You make me feel like j® scoundrel, and I've only been tak- Ing a little bit of happiness. That's all, I swear it.” She lifted her head from his shoul- “You mean you are happy with me?" “Very, very happy,” said Dr. Max, and kissed her again on the lips. The one element Carlotta had left out of her calculations was herself. She had known the man, had taken the situation at its proper value. But she bad left out this important factor in the equation—that factor which in every relationship between man and woman determines the equation—the woman. Into her calculating ambition had come a new and destroying element She who, like K. In ‘his little room on the Street, had put aside love and the things thereof, found that it would not be put aside. By the end of her short vacation Carlotta Har rison waa wildly in love with the younger Wilson. They continued to meet, not as often as before, but once a week, perhaps. The meetings were full of danger now; and if for the girl they lost by this quality, they gained at traction for the man. She was shrewd enough to realize her own ait uation. The thing had gone wrong She cared, and he did not. It was his game now, not hers. All women are intuitive; women in love are dangerously #0. As well ar whe knew that his passion for her | was not the real thing, 0 also sh \realized that there was growing wu) in his heart something akin to the real thing for Sidney Page. Suspi ‘eion became certainty after a talk they had over the supper table at country road house the day after | Christine's wedding. | “How was the wedding — tire. ed. ‘There's always. some thing thrilling to me in a man tying |himself up for life to one woman [1t's—it's #0 reckloas.” Her eyes narrowed. “That's not exactly the Law and the Prophets, is it?” | “It's the truth. To think of se- lecting out of all the world one wo- man, and electing to spend the rest jof one’s days with her. Altho—"* Hig eyes looked past Carlotta into | distance. | “Sidney Page was one of the bridesmaids,” he said, irrelevantly “she was lovelier than the bride.” “Pretty, but stupid,” said Carlotta “I Mke her. I've really tried to teact her things, but—you know" She ‘shrugged her shouldera, v veiled it discreetly. in the machine, he bent over and his cheek against hers. “You little cat! You're jealous,” said, exultantly. Nevertheless, altho he might smile, the image of Sidney lay very clone | to his heart those autumn days, And Carlotta knew it. 2°. 8 © © @ ee Sidney came off night duty the "| middie of November. The night duty -|had been a time of comparative peace to Carlotta. There were no Sidney back to the hospital in his car. Sidney's half dayn at hone were occasions for agonies of jealousy on Carlotta’s part. On such an occasion, 4 month after the wedding, she could not contain herself. She pleaded her old excuse of headache, and took the trolley to a point near the end of the Street. After twilight fell, sho slowly walked the length of the Street. Christine and Palmer had not returned from their wedding journey. The November evening was not cold, and on the little balcony sat Sidney and Dr. Max. K. was there, too, had she only known it, sitting back in the shadow and saying little, his steady eyes on Sidney's profile. But this Carlotta did not know She went on down the Street in a frenzy of jealous anger. , After that two ideas ran concur- rent in Carlotta’s mind: one was to get Sidney out of the way; the other Counterfeiter Caught! The New Don’t buy Aspirin in a pi age wi upon i The genuine American Neuralgia, Headache, Lumbago, | ‘apie tote, atid Te sminu tinea itn Seguin. he il ania enti evenings when Dr. Max could bring | lyn Manulacturer sentenced to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of “Taleum powder” tablets as Aspirin Tablets, ‘Aspirin “DON'TS” Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say “Bayer!” | Don’t forget that the “Bayer Cross” is your only protection against dangerous counterfeits. r-Tabliets Aspirin Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Toothache, Earache, d Colds, Grippe, Influen Neuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package. Boxes of 12 tablete—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Aleo Capsules, & lived in the Page house. It gave her @ sense of uncertainty and deadly fear. She made her firet friendly over- ture of many days to Sidney the fol- lowing day, They met in the locker room in the basement, where the street clothing for the ward patients was kept. Here, rolled tn bundies and ticketed, side by side lay the | heterogeneous garments in which the patients had met accident or fliness. Rage and tidiness, filth and cleanil: ness, lay almost touching. Far away on the other side of the | white-washed basement, men were junloading gieaming cans of milk | Floods of sunlight came down the | cellarway, touching their white coats \and turning the cans to silver erywhere was the religion of the jospital, which is order. Sidney, harking back from recent | slights to the staircase conversations of her night duty, smiled at Car lotta, cheerfully. “A miracle ia happening,” she said. |"Grace Irving is going out today. | When one remembers how ill she | was and how we thought she could not live, it’s rather a triumph, isn’t jaee” ; (Continned Tomorrow) York health authorities had @ Brooke! ill box! Get Bayer package! Don’t fail to say to druggist: | “I want ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ | century ctub, for a special meeting ina Bayer package.” The genuine! |. at 12:80. Buy only the regular Bayer pack- | th the. safety “Bayer Cross” | t and on each tablet inside. | owned “Bayer Tablets of Pain, Rheumatism pail zal Colds, Joint Pains, of Salicvilescid isting iid CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Cosmopolitan Club of the ¥. W. C. A. ‘The Cosmopolitan club of the Y. Central Union of W. C. T. U. Central Union of Women's Chris- dan Temperance Union, at Lebanon Home, 1110 W. 65th st Basket luncheon at 12:30. eee Quarante Club Quarante club at the home of Mrs. “Columbia South America,” by Mixa Florence Thorpe. Musical program. eee Women's Civie Club Women’s Civic club, parliamentary section, meets at 1 p. m. in the Fred- erick & Nelson auditorium. Regular Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degtee of Honor, A. 0. U, W., will give a ben- efit “two-jitney” dance at 9 p.m. in Evergreen hall, Areade building. A jazz orchestra and a general good time is promised. Rainier Chapter of D. A. R. Stury class of Rainier Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev.) olution at the home of Mrs. A. W. Whalley, 3323 Hunter boulevard, at 2 o'clock. Subject, Study of Greece. eee Woman's Tuesday Club The Woman's Tuesday club will eet at the home of Mrs. F. M. Padelford, 4526 15th ave. N. E., at 12:30 o'clock. e eee Revned Club ‘The Revned club, which was to have met on this day, haa post- poned its meeting until May 18, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Miles, 136 Wth ave. eee Alki Women’s Improvement Club Alki Women's Improvement club at the home of Mrs, Francis Le Clerq, 4806 Alki ave. at 2:30, eee Woman's Century Club Board of trustees of the Woman's in private dining room of Y. We C. eee Canadian Woman's Club The Canadian Woman's club will meet at St. Barnabas’ hall for work from 10 a, m. until 4 p.m. There will be a spectal business meeting st 2p. m, All members are asked | to come. ee . . Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. R. Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. R., will hold its annual luncheon and election of officers at 11 a. m, at the home of Mrs, George Holmes Apple: ton, 3824 Hast Highland drive, A full attendance of members is asked by the regent, Mra, William 3S. | Walker, eee Chorus of Ladies’ Musical Club Chorus of Ladies’ Musical club at Chickering hall at 10:30, eee Aspasia Club The Aspasia club will entertain with a musicale at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry n, 4625 Rastern are. The musical _committ Scherzo, in B Mat miner.. Chopin Mr. Warren Brian Cross, | Reading—Impertonations «....ecceeee Miss Louise Studley. ut . | cay “Valse Biustt” (arrangeé by Aver) Drigo (a) “Le Pett Tatilion”.....Neme Veces (%) “Bercouse” .. low Mra. Philip Mise Carrie Lovering at the plane, Rerding—“The Prince Chap”... ..seoe Miss Norma Oleon, vi Pancy Dancing..;...Mise Rath Newman ° Spanish Department of Woman's Spanish tt of Woman's Century club at Hotel Washington at 10:30, eee A. R. E. M. E. Club A. R. E. M. E. club will meet with Mrs. Cavenna, 3711 Burke ave., at 2 o'clock. West Side Improvement Club The regular monthly business meeting of the West Side Woman's Improvement club meets at the hone o& Mre..E. Harper, 1736 Arch ave, at? p.m. ° Women's Tuesday Club Women's Tuesday club at the |home of Mrs, F. A. Padelford, 4525 16th ave. N. B., at 12:80. eee Queen Anne Study Club A silver tea, in benefit of their French orphan, will be given by the Queen Anne Study club at the home of Mrs. C. M. Thompson, 2506 Second ave. W., at 2 o'clock. Dr, Scholz, of the University of Washington, will) speak on “The League of Nations, and a musical program will be given Those interested in the lecture are | welcome. eee Life Study Class The Life Study class meets in the T. S hall, first floor of the Lyon building, this afternoon. Visitors welcome. eee Broadway P-T. A. Broadway Parent-Teacher associa- tion meets at the schoo! at 3:15 p. m. for annual election of officers. Dr. F. R. Bateman will address the meet ing. eee British-American Relief The ladies of the Brittsh-American ; Relief association will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Gillespie, 114 Ward st., at 1:30 p, m. eee Progressive Club Seattle Progressive club meets at 2 o'clock in the Federation club house, Interesting topics will be dis- cussed, after which the lesson Washington state constitution will be given. eee Webster P.-T. A. Webster Parent-Teacher associa- tion meets at the school at 3:10 p, m. Vlection of officers and a silver tea. eee Blueside Salmon Bay P.T. A. Blueside of the Salmon Bay Par. ent-Teacher association will enter- tain and serve refreshments to the Redside at 8 p. m. in the Ballard high school lunch room. A}! mem- bera are invited. Superintendent Cooper of the city schools will speak, and all members of the school board are asked to attend. HUNTERS SHOULD FRET An output of more than 1,500 Chi- nese pheasants thie year at the King County Game farm on Tokul creek in| I have gone through in five pe without a illness, and 1 give” Tanilac the credit for keeping Fe well,” said Mrs. Dilena Olson, i it 2435 Warsaw Street, a few days ago, in a statement ; Which one of the benefits men’ jis @ gain in weight of twent; nds. “6 “For the past four years,” 65 continued, “I had suffered ee from indigestion and disordered neys. I would bloat eo after cab ing that I would have to loosen my clothes and the gas would press ow | my heart until it would thump and 7” beat so hard you could almost hear it. I dreaded to go upstairs, as T was afraid I would never get to the top, and these spells would come __ on me, even when I was not exerting myself in “the least. Sometimes, ~ while sitting in a chair, this awful. palpitation would come on, and » would simply have to gasp for breath. I was forced to live on the lightest kind of foods—no meats or — vegetables—and yet I suffered. Many a time, after a very light meal, I have been seized with ter- rible griping. pains that would alk most draw me double, and I suf- fered almost constantly with head- ache. fs “My kidneys and bladder also both: ~ ered me a great deal, and my back couldn't have hurt me much worse if someone had beat me with a stick. - I also had rheumatic pains all’ ” through my body, and there was a dull, aching pain in my arms and legs all the time. My complexion was pale and sallow and I had lost weight until I didn't look like my- self, Naturally, my nerves got into. a frightfully shattered condition and I hardly knew what a night's sleep was, The greater part of the time [ could not do one bit of my house- | work, and was often right down in” bed for a week or two at a time, — Then, when the influenza epidemic came on, 1 was taken down with this trouble, and was left in worse condition than ever. “Then I began taking Tanlac, as it was so highly recommended, and _ it has built me up and put my whole | system in good condition. My stom: ach is now in such a good condition that I can eat all kinds of meats and + vegetables or just anything else, without suffering a particle from” shortness of breath or any other dis-: agreeable feelings afterwards, and. my appetite is just fine. I can go up and down stairs now as easily as I ever could, and all my headaches have left me entirely, and my kid- neys never bother me at all, My nerves are strong and steady and I sleep every night like a child. My complexion is clear and healthy» looking, and I simply feel like @ new person, I have gained twenty- ~ five pounds in weight, and all my friends say I haven't looked so well in years, I will always praise Tan- lac for giving me back my health.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartel? Drug Stores under the personal di+ rection of a special Tanlac represent- ative.—Advertisement. Buy a Victory Bond and help bring back our heroes to us, oie a ag