The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 13

fa &--~ Are aache oo TOS ERT OPE TESS By CONDO| ai Ae é Kea \ \ = } (3 Ove", BUT DON'T USE THAT AGAIN AS AN EXCUSES Not INVESTING IN THIS VICTORY LOAN COURSE WHE “WAR IS VER" BUT THERE'S OING To GS MGHTING SveRY TIME 1 MEET THORNTON W. BURGESS * (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) A Bad Scene in the Green Forest NEIGHBORHOOD fuss ts not| Forest. fear crept into the hearts of among the feath-| Mr. and Mrs. Redtail, for in the dark ‘uncommon folks of the Old Orchard and the|they cannot see, while Hooty the on of their old home. Of the feathered people who live In Ma Green Forest. the Redtalls are fly by day, and the the biggest who fy by and i a= al - W4ehz “This may have been yours once, but it is ours now,” hissed Hooty, Owl can. So in the end they took Hooty’s advice and flew off to build another home. g pitt; FEES [ s isk Next story: Jenny Wren Arrives. ARTISTS APPEAR IN them! Kilt them" MUSIC RECITAL HERE ‘of bis brave words, Sammy | Th@ Edwin Swain recital, with great care not to get too near, | Josef Martin, pianist, and Philip 8 hile, Redtail and Mrs. Red-| Vesta, harpist, as soloists, made a hit ‘darted at Hooty with an ugly | atthe Odd Fellows’ hall Friday night. of great wings. They tried to| Swain, who is a baritone, sang the from behind, but try as they Cadman aria and won applause with Hooty’s big head would sim-|a Chopin number. Martin played enap around, so that he was al- one of his own compositions. Se- glaring into their eyes, and at | vesta played “Etude de Concert” and last instant they would swerve several minor compositions. The Once only Redtail kept his second concert will be Saturday jong enpugh to strike, and night. he left Hooty’s claws filled with brown feathers. Hooty snapped his “DIM and hissed in a way that sent shivers all over those who heard him. His feathers were ruffled up ‘until {t seemed as if he had grown 4 as big as usual. It was quite 4 that Hooty was unafraid, and he and Mrs. Hooty had no inten: | of giving up that nest. They of it, and intended to | possession of it. The right and of the matter didn't trouble | at all. “This may have been yours once, it is ours now,” hissed Hootty, be struck savagely at Mrs. Red- and tore a feather from one Drive the \Plead Not Guilty Walker J. Smith, F. G. Dougherty and §. J. Cassidy, arraigned before Presiding Judge Boyd J. Tallman in superior court Friday afternoon on charges of criminal anarchy, pleaded not guilty. DRIVES INTO BAKERY Adolph Schinman, riding a motor- cycle behind an automobile driven by Dr. Eugene Hurd Thursday night, plunged thru the plate glass window in front of the European bakery, Bal lard ave. and 22nd ave. N. W.,, in an effort to avert a collision when the} home, and all afternoon Hooty | machine in front started to make Owl mounted guard and drove the turn at the street intersection. off. Then, as the Black Shad-|Schinman was bruised about the began to creep into the Green| head and shoulders, afternoon Redtall and Mrs. ii did their best to get back | /Gone! Constipation Biliousness Headache Sour Stomach Indigestion to Anarchy Charge)’ WEDLOCKED— Pal Thinks Different Now —By LEO A Plan “To onganize A SeRVANTS” URON 13 NOW UNDER WAY- The UNION WILL ASK FOR HIGHER WAGES ANO SHORTER HOURS - EVERY room, while Tillie baked waffles in the kitchen. Johnny Rosenfeld, going around the aide path to the kitchen door with visions of hot coffee and a lcountry supper for his frozen stom- ach, saw her thru the window bend. jing flushed over the stove, and hes- |itated. Then, without word, he | tiptoed back to the car again, and crawling into the tonneau, covered himeelf with rugs. In hia untutored and loyalty to his employer was one. name) The $5 in his pocket had nothing in| Whatever to do with it. At 18 he had developed a philoso- | phy of four words. It took the piace “Never mind Miss Page.” PBense mention of Sidney's rought up in his mind Christine a eee Ciimbing Rose and havels. nad eft her that morning. He bs scowled. Thing were not going well “Tt don't want to. at home. There was something “That's not true, Grace, and you| wrong with Christine. Sbe used to know it.” be a good mport, but he had never } “You and I are thru.” |been the same since the day of the “It's your doing, not mine. The Wedding. He thought her attitude roads are frozen hard; an hour's run | toward him was one of suspicion. It into the country will bring your color made him uncomfortable. But any | back.” | attempt on his part to fathom it onty “Much you care about that. Go|met with cold silence. That had and ride with your wife!’ said the | been her attitude that morning sirl, and flung away from him. | “IN tell you what we'll do,” he The last few weeks had filled out said. “We won't go to any of the her thin figure, but she #till bore Old places. I've found a new road traces of her illness. Her short hair houre in the country that's respec was/ curled over her head. She table enough to suit anybody. We'll looked curiously boyish, almost sex: | fo out to Schwitter’s and get some less. dinner. I'll promise to get you back Because she saw him wince when early. How's that?” she mentioned Christine, her {ll tem-, If the end she gave in. And on per increased. She showed her the way out he lived up to the letter teeth. of their agreement. The situation “You get out of here!” she said, exhilarated him: Grace with her new suddenly. “I didn’t ask you to come | Mit of virtue, her new aloofness; his back. 1 den't want you.” comfortable ear; Johnny Rosenfeld's “Good heavens, Grace! You always | discreet back and alert ears. knew I would to marry some, The adventure had all the thrill of da & new conquest in it, Ho treated “I was sick; I nearly died. I didn’t the girl with deference, did not in hear any reports of you hanging #ist when she refused a cigaret, felt around the hospital to learn how I|slowingly virtuous and exultant at was getting along.” the same time. He laughed rather sheepishly. When the car drew up before the “[ had to be careful. You know Schwitter place, he slipped a $5 bill that as well as I do. I know half into Johnny Rosenfeld’s not over the staff there. Besides, one of—""| clean hand. He hesitated over his wife’s name ‘I don't mind the cara," he said “A girl I know very well was in the | “Just watch your tongue, lad." And training school. ‘There would have | Johnny stalled his engine in sheer been the devil to pay if I'd as much | surpri ax called up.” “There's just en “You never told <ne you were go-| me," said Johnny, ing to get married.” @ik a lot and Cornered, he slipped an arm¢ Howe.” around her. But she shook him off.| He crawled stiMy out of the “I meant to tell you, honey; but | and prepared to crank it you got sick. Anyhow, I—I hated| “I'll Just give her the ‘once over’ to tell you, honey.” jnow and then,” he said e'l! He had furnished the flat for her, | freeze solid if I let her sta | Obetinate ines that ale verkambered There was a comfortable feeling of | Grace had gone up the narrow | anpeared from his nostrils to the cor: | coming home about going there path to the house, She had the gift | ners of his mouth, She was uneasy. | again. And, now that the worst of looking well in her clothes, and] pinaiy she hit on a plan to make minute of their meeting was over,|her small hat with its long quill and | yim stop somewhere in her neighbor- he was visibly happier. But Grace |her motor coat were chic and becom: |jood and let her get out of the car. continued to stand eyeing him som: | ing. She never overdressed, 48| gn would not come back after that. berly. | Christine was inclined to do. | “['ve got something to tell you,”| Fortunately for Palmer, Tillie @id|toward the city. Now it passed} (Continued from Friday) “Come on.” he coaxed. “We'll go mandmenta, and the techiam, It was: “Mind your own business.” The discovery of Tillie’s hiding place interested but did not thrill him. ‘Tillie was his cousin. If she wanted to do the sort of thing she was doing, that was her affair. Tillie and her middle-aged lover, Palmer Howe and Grace—the alley was not unfamiliar was such relationship. It viewed them with tolerance until they were found out, when it raised hands. 8 © © © @ eo ef e True to his promise, Palmer wakened the sleeping boy before nine o'clock. Grace had eaten little and drunk nothing; but Howe was slightly intoxicated. “Give her the ‘once over,’ he told Johnny, “and then go back and crawl into the rugs again. 1'll drive in.” Grace sat beside him. ‘Their pros. reas was slow and rough over the country roadé, but when they reached the state road Howe threw open the throttle, ‘He drove well The Nquor was in his blood. took chances and got away them, di«may. “Walt until I get beyond Simkins ville,” he said, “and I'll let her out. You're going to travel tonight, hone ‘The girl nat beside him with her jevyes fixed ahead, He had been drink: | ing was in his voice. She was deter mined on one thing, She was going to make him live up to the letter of hia promise to go away at the house door; and more and more she realized that it would be diMoult. | was reckless, masterful. Instead of laughing when she drew back from a '| proffered caress, he with h of the Jew in "to know how to say nothing, Mr.| car He! and the warmth of the liquor) His mood | ‘There was another car going} | WELL, OL’ EVERYTHING U PLANS FOR HOME COMING Week of Events Scheduled for Collegians i] mind were certain great Tas one| — Plans for the University Home- Coming week, which is seched- | uled to be held the last week of May, have been completed, according to of the Golden Rule, the Ten Com-| Willard Herron, member of the stu-| vention here Saturday night with | dent committec, | The levents for both the men and wom- en, open houses of all sororities and | fraternities and independent organi zations on the campus, to the men's and women’s college men and women who have graduated from any college or uni. | versity in the United States are in vited. Graduates of all “U" classes are expected. Plans are under way to have Washington alumni in California charter a boat and come up for the Jast two days. If the plans go thru, it is thought probable that students ; |from the University of California and nford university also will come North on the same boat to sce the Pacific Coast conference track meet, which is scheduled tosbe held Saturday afternoon, closing the week Following in the program for the week | Monday, May 26—Home econom: - e ps of | fon, nol on and even: aughing at the girl's gasps of |!ex, open house (afternoon and even: | sented in Meany hall, Saturd | ing). | Tuesday, May 27—2:30 p. m., girls’ {field meet Wednesday, May 28—6 p, m. |ior farewell, | Thursday, May 29 morial services Friday, May 30—8:30 a, m |girls’ breakfast, Junior | 10a m—Cadets parade downtown. |Col. Phillips in charge. Noon—Class reunion dinner, lass in charge. Noon junior dinner. 2 p. m.—Junlor day water carnival 6 p, m.—-All organizations’ reunion sen 2:30 p, m., me senior 1915 turned surly, | dinner and reception. $ to 10 p, m.—Open house; all or- PAL, THOSE WOMEN CAN Do MOST ,BuT THEY « ft (@) CAN'T BIGHT CAN THEY? program calls for athletic) in addition | arate eteste = | WAITS One OF DEM TicKeTs To De SERVANTS” ‘UNION REFUSES | TO WAIT ACTION enn st to Go Ahead ‘Horlicks Malted Milk With Strike Vote | Unless a settlement between the) striking longshoremen and the rail-| road administration is reached, the | International Longshoremen’s asso- | }eiation will adjourn its Coast con | the call for a strike vote still ef- fective. The convention took no ac: tion on the Seattle situation Friday |after the Pacific coast unions had/ been directed to take a referendum 17th, vote on & sympathy strike. The longehoremen’s meeting spent Satur- day talking over routine business. The Arabia Maru, the first vessel to be worked by an all-union crew of longshoremen since the water) front trouble started, a month ago, | started discharging cargo at Pier 6 Friday. The Manila Maru was : acheduled to start unloading Sunday. pe ‘ The Great Northern and Union Pa-| | non-union longshoremen. | HOLD FUNERAL SUNDAY For Twenty-Five Years = Funeral services for Mrs. Ingred 1 ° Maunus, 44, 3040 W. 49th st., Bal By EDWIN J BROWN lard, who died Wednesday, will be : held Sunday afternoon from the W.| “Seattle's, Leading Dentist S. Mayfield chapel. | 106 Columbia Street U TO STAGE COMEDY I have been studying crows Under the direction of the Univer-! bridgework for a quarter of jelty Dramatic association a comedy, tury, and have worked faithfully te “The Admiral Crichton,” will be pre-| master a system that fs safe, May/tary and satisfactory. Other den- usts can do it if they will work - jlearn. Skill and genius are | |by experience and arduous labors — sAnisations. My system cf bridgework is simple 10 p, m.—Canoe parade and carnt-/and inexpensive mace with ® view: val, bonfire and steak roast. \to durability and utility, May 31—10 a, m, var.) 4 tooth-brush will casily reach | sity it game, |and cleanse every surface of my |. Noon—Open house; all organiza-| sanitary bridgework: it is cleaner) tions. | than the average natural tooth, * 2:30 p. m—Pacific Cgast confer-|/ No charge for consultation and jence track meet my work is guaranteed. | 6 p. m—Washington alumni ban-| I do not operate on people's pock- jauet. [etbooks. I have elevated dentistry | 8:30 p, m.—Men’'s college night. | to a professional business 6 8:30 p. Women's college night. | EDWIN J. BROWN | | 8:30 to Pp. m.—Sophomore and 106 Columbia Street Ifreshman carnival and street dance. — she said, “Don't have a fit, and|not see him. A heavy German maid) them, and as often they passed it don't laugh. If you do, I'll—I’ll| waited at the table in the dining, 1, hecame a contest of wits. Pal. Jeaip out of the window. I've got} “ mor's car lost on the hills, but gained | ® pisos ins I’m going to be an the long level stret which | geeamed with ting of thin ice. “L wish you'd let them get ahead. Palmer. It's silly and reckless.” “1 told you we'd travel tonight.” | He turned a little glance at her. | What the deuce was the matter with | ff |women, anyhow? Were none | them cheerful any more? Here was | Grace as sober as Christine. He felt Hes, She was a nice girl and he was fond of her. The other | was a dog's life, And he was not unselfish about it. She could not} belong to him. He did not want her | > to belong to any one else. | “One of the nurses in the hospital, | a Miss Page, has got me something | » 2) | outraged, defrauded. to do at Linton & Hofburg’s. I am - Ne | His t car skidded and struck going on for the January white sale. | . lthe big car heavily, On a smooth | If I make good they will keep :ne."” road perhaps nothing more serious | He had put her aside without aj |than broken mudguards would have | quaim; and now he met her an- jbeen the result. But on the ice the | nouncement with approval, He} |small car slewed around and slid meant to let her alone. They would | r the edge of the bank. At the have a holiday together, and then| bottom of the declivity it turned they would say good bye, And she ove had not fooled him. She still cared, g Ume PE IK co was flung clear of the He was getting off well, all things ward uae | wreckage. Howe freed himself and considered, She might have raised a| stood erect, with one arm hanging row. | Jat his side, ‘There was no sound at! “Good work!" he said, “You'll be all from the boy under the tonneau, a lot happier. But that isn't any (Continued Monday.) reason why we shouldn't be friends, - ———F ia it? Just friends; I mean that. A. KNUTSON IS DEAD I would like to feel that I can stop in| C. A. Knutson, 17, son of Mr. and now and then and say how do you A. 8, Knutson of 4612 astern ” He meant it. will help your skin There’s many a girl who goes through the pangs of jealousy and envy when the sees her friend, the girl with the radiant complexion, enjoying things. If you are a sufferer from skin troubles and know the embarrassment and pain they bring, waste no further time fretting about your ailment but com- mence immediately t®* Resinol Oint- ment treatment. Pimplos, blackheads, | Your Money —or Your Client’s? HILE one may be per mitted to do as he likes with his own money, he has no right to take chances with a client's, In advising others, or investing funds for others, the greatest security should be the first requirement. 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