The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 4

isn't worth h,” she said. “Well, I could fur plenty of details. But I don't T shall, Not because you'd be , Dut becatse I don't think quite as blind as I believed. I'm not a natural gossip. Aside that, he’s quite too busy on Lake for it to mean any ‘He never gets active like that he has some personal ax to In this case, t can grasp his easily enough. Jack Fyfe may not have said a word to you, but he certainly knows Monohan. They've @ashed before, so I've been told probably saw what was grow- on you, and I don’t think he'd to tell Monohan to walk around. If ho did,—or if you ly turned Monohan down; you ‘I’m rather in the dark,—he'd go ‘any length to play even with When Monohan wants any. upon it as his own, wound his vanity, him in his most vital He never rests then until he's the score. Father was always afraid of him. [ think that's chief reason for selling out his ing Lake interests to Monohan. p didn't want to. be involved in Mongolian contemplated do- He has a wholesome respect for ar husband's rather volcanic abil- . Monohan has, too. But he has ways hated Jack Fyfe. To my for three years,—prior to you out of the water that never spoke of Jack Fyfe a sneer. He hates anyone ‘beats him at anything. That on the Tyee is a sample. Ml spend money, risk lives, all but ME “BLUES” Caused by icid-Stomach ‘of people who worry, are despon- ‘of mental depression. tee) re often melancholy believe that ad are due to outside influences Bi they have liste or no control, ai source ecedetomachs Norte er Nor te ~ Acid: 5 | rf 4 | 28 FEE Be i Be Ms eee re gig t ra it 3 iH i A H Fi i i ' i i i rH ul sf fl i i ee ii H a well deserved repu- medy for stomach ail- headache, dyspepsia, tburn and constipation. y act gently and surely on the organs of climina- tion, purify the blood, tone ‘the system and very quickly ‘Strengthen Digestion tion as a safe and effective | a ee BIG TIMBER COPYRIGNT his own, do anything to satisfy a grudge. That's one of the things that worries me. Charlie will be into any- thing that Fyfe is, for Fyfe’s his friend, I admire the spirit of the thing, but I don’t want our little ap- plecart upset in the sort of struggle Fyfe and Monohan may stage. I don’t even know what form it will ul timately take, except that from cer. tain indications he'll try to make Fyfe spegd money faster than he can make it, perhaps in litigation over timber, over anything that offers, by making trouble in his camps, har- assing him at every turn. He can, you know. He has immense ,re- sources. Oh, well, I'm satisfied, Stel. la, that you're a much wiser girl than I thought when I knew you'd left Jack Fyfe. I'm quite sure now you aren't the sort of woman Monohan could wind around his little finger But I'm sure he'll try, You'll see, and remember what I tell you. There, T think I'd better run along. You're not angry, are you, Stella?” “You mean well enough, I sup pose,” Stella answered. “But as a matter of fact, you've made me feel rather nasty, Linda. I don't want to talk or even think of these things. The best thing you and Charlie and Jack Fyfe could do is to forget such a discontented pendulum as I ever existed.” “Oh, bosh!? Linda exclaimed, as she drew on her gloves. “That's sheer nonsense, You're going to be my big sister in three months, Things will work out, If you felt you had to take this step for your own good, no one can blame you. It needn't make any difference in our friendship.” On the threshold she turned on her heel. “Don't forget what I've said,” she repeated. ‘Don't trust Monohan, Not an inch.” Stella flung herself angrily into a chair when the door closed on Linda Abbey. Her eyes snapped. She re- sented being warned and cautioned, as if she were some moral weakling who could not be trusted to make the most obvious distinctions. Particu larly did she resent having Monohan flung in her teeth, when she was in a way to forget him, to thrust the strange charm of the man forever out of her thoughts. Why, she asked bitterly, couldn't other people do as Jack Fyfe had done: cut the Gordian knot at one stroke and let it rest at that? So Monohan was in Seattle? Would he try to see her? Stella had not minced matters with herself when she left Roaring Lake. Dazed and shaken by suffering, nev ertheless she knew that she would not always suffer, that in time she would get back to that normal state in which the human ego diligently pursues happiness. In time the legal tle between herself and Jack Fyfe would cease to exist. If Monohan cared for her as she thought he cared, a year or two, more or less mattered little. They had all their lives before them. In the long run, the errors and mistakes of that up- héaval would grow dim, be as noth- Jack Fyfe would shrug his he would find a fitter mate, one as loyal as he deserved. And why might not she, who had never loved him, whose marriage to him had been only a climbing out of the fire into the frying-pan? So that with all her determination to make the most of her gift of song. so that she would never again he buffeted by material urgencies In a material world, Stella had neverthe- less been listening with the ear of her mind, so to speak, for a word from Monohan to say that he under. stood, and that all was well. Paradoxically, she had not expect- ed to hear that word. Once in Seat- tle, away from it all, there slowly grew upon her the conviction that in Monohan’s fine avowal and renuncia- MUST VACATE By September 1st It will be the latter part of September before I can move to my new location at Third and Pine Street. Rather than store my stock, 1 have decided to sacrifice my high- grade jewelry stock for my cus tomers’ benefit. During the seventeen years that I have been in business in this city, this is the first sale I have ever had. My customers know/what to ex: pect when I say— “I'm Offering Great Bargains” ‘I. M. BENNETT Manufacturing Jeweler Plaza Hotel 4th and Westlake Modem Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street I have been studying crown and bridgework for a quarter of a cen- tury, and have worked faithfully to Master a system that is safe, sani- tary and satisfactory. Other den- \tists can do it if they will work and learn. Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor, My system of bridgework is simple and inexpensive, made with a view to durability and utility. A toothbrush will easily reach and cleanse every sufrace of my sanitary bridgework; it is cleaner than the average natural tooth, No charge for consultation, and ™y work is guaranteed, I do not operate on people’s pock- etbooks. I have elevated dentistry to @ professional business standard. EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street BY BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR AVTHOR OF “NORTH OF FIFTY-THREE tion he had only followed the cue she had given, In all else he had played his own hand, She couldn't forget | Billy Dale, If the motive behind that | bloody culmination were thwarted | love, it was a thing to shrink from. It seemed to her now, forcing herself to reason with cold-blooded logic, that Monohan d 1 her less than |he hated Fyfe's possession of her; | that she was merely an added factor in the breaking out of a struggle for mastery between two diverse and dominant men, Every sign and token went to show that the pot of hate |had long been simmering. She had only contributed to its boiling over. “Oh, weil,” she sighed, “it's out of my hands altogether now. I'm sorry, but being sorry doesn’t make any difference. I'm the least factor, it seems, in the whole muddle, A wo- man isn't much more than an inet dent in a man’s life, after all.” She dressed to go to the Charteris, for her day's work was about to begin. As so often happens in life's uneasy flow, periods of calm are suc- | ceeded by events in close sequence. | Howard and his wife insisted that Stella join them at supper after the show, They were decent folk who ac corded frank admiration to her voice and her personality. They had been kind to her in many little ways, and she was glad to accept At eleven a taxi deposited them at the door of Wain’s, The Seattle of yesterday needs no introduction to Wain's, and its counterpart can be found in any cosmopolitan seaport city. It ts a place of subtle distinc er hill streets, where after-theatre parties and nighthawks with an eye for pretty women, an ear for sensu ous music, and a taste for good food, go when they have money to spend. Ensconced behind a potted palm, with a waiter taking Howard's order, tion, tucked away on one of the low-} she picked it up before she switched Stella let her gaze travel over the diners, She brought up with a re pressed start at a table but four re: moved from her own, her eyes rest ing upon the unmistakable profile of Walter Monohan, He was dining vis avis with a young woman chiefly remarkable for a profusion of yellow halr and a blazing diamond in the lobe of each ear—a plump, vivacious person of a type that Ste la, even with her limited experience, found herself instantly classifying. A bottle of wine rested in an iced dish between them. Monohan was toying with the stem of a halt. emptied glass, smiling at his compan- fon, ‘The* girl leaned toward him, speaking rapidly, pouting. Monohan| nodded, drained his glass, and sig- naled a waiter, When she got into an elaborate opera cloak and Mono- han into his Inverness, they went out, the plump, Jeweled hand resting familiarly on Monohan’s arm, Stella breathed a sigh of relief as they passed, looking straight ahead. She watched thru the upper half of the cafe window and saw a machine draw against the curb, saw the bescarfed yellow head enter and Monohan’s silk hat follow. Then she relaxed, but she had little appetite for her food A hot wave of shamed disgust kept) coming over her, She felt sick, physt-| cally revolted. Very likely Monohan had put her in that class, in his se. cret thougif. She was glad when the evening ended, and the Howards left her at her own doorstep. On the carpet whefe it had been thrust by the postman under the door, a white square caught her eye, and on the light. And she got a queer little shock when the light fell on the envelope, for it was addressed in Jack Fyfe's angular handwriting. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star) Copyright, 1916, by Little, Brown & Co, All rights reserved. BY AUNT Ever go to a picnic? And run out of cups? Oh, well, you can make your own. Cut a sheet of paper eight inches square and line, following this diagram closely— Make Your Own Drinking Cup, Kiddies, With Shears, Paper MEASURE SiIncwes . OW ONE SIDE ~ CALLITHN OW ONE SIDE AND) C WIOTHER GRACE : that the pay of enlisted men of the It's easy as ple. x fold on the dotted army will revert to the pre-war fig-| provides that the so-called war mmy|yvenna, Gatewood, McDonald, Jef- ure of $15 a month when the peace | he conginued in force from and after|ferson and Greenwood schools. treaty is ratified was issued today | the ate of the approval of the act.) Sectional buildings will be added FREE. by Col. Otho W. B. Farr, in command | He said it was the opinion of all army|to the Loyal Heights, Laurelhurst,| 1¢ you are sick you cannot do BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) The Stranger With ETER RABBIT never will forget the first time he saw Glory the Cardinal, sometimes called the Red- | bird. He had just hopped over the Old Sténe Wall on the edge of the Old Orchard when a beautiful, clear, loud whistle drew eyes to the top of an apple tree. With a little gasp of sheer astonishment and delight, Peter stopped short. He couldn't quite believe that he saw what he | thought he saw. He hadn't supposed that any one even among the feath- ered folk could be quite so beautiful. | The stranger was dressed all in | red, except a little black around the base of his bill, Even his bill was |red. He wore a beautiful red crest, which made him still more distin guished looking. And how he could | sing! Of course, Peter lost no time in hunting up Jenny Wren, “Who is it, Jenny? Who is that beautiful stranger with such a lovely song?” cried Peter, as soon as he caught sight of Jenny. “Glory the Cardinal,” replied Jen: ny Wren, promptly. “Isn't he the loveliest thing you've ever seen? If I were Mrs. Cardinal, I'm afraid 1 should be jealous. There she is, in the very same tree with him, Did you ever see such a difference?” Instead of the beautiful red of Glory, Mrs, Cardinal wore a very dull dress. Her back was a brown ish-gray and her throat a grayish- black. Her breast was a dull buff, with a faint tinge of red. Her wings and tail were tinged with dull red. But if she wasn't handsomely dressed, she could sing. In fact, she was almost as good a singer as her handsome husband, “T’'ve noticed,” said Peter, “that people with fine clothes spend most of their time thinking about them and are of very little use when it comes to real work in life.” “Well, you needn't think that of Hory,” declared Jenny, in her vigor- ous way. “He's just as fine as he is handsome, He's a If they make their home around here, you will find him doing his full share in the care of their babies. Sometimes they raise two families. When they do that, Glory takes care of the first lot of youngsters 48 soon as they are able to leave the nest, so that Mrs. Cardinal hag nothing to worry about while sitting on the second lot of eggs. Everybody loves Glory, Excuse, me, Peter, I'm going over to find out if they're really go- ing to stay.” When Jenny returned, she was so excited she couldn't keep still a min- ute. “They lke it here, Peter!” she cried. “If they can find a place to sult them, they are going to stay, My, they will add a lot to the quality of this neighborhood.” / model husband. | ft of the army recruiting district of Se-| attle. made under telegraphic authority army. and unusual w: most delightful ciga: prefer the expert mild-body! And. not tire your taste We suggest right h and for satisfaction AMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new them—they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant. You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the put into a cigarette. tobacco smo'ed straight. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable mellow- no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will Camels are a cigarette revelation! Prove that yourselff any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality ays. You quickly become fond of ‘Camels are sold everywhere in scien- tifically sealed packages of 20 ciga- rettes or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. rette.qualities that have ever been Your test will prove that you Camel blend to either kind of J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, n-Salem, N. C. Winsto: N. any unpleasant you'll be interested to know that ! ere that you compare Camels with Colonel Farr Says Army Wages Will Not Go Down Col. priation bill tor t#& fiscal year 1920] Additions will be made to the Ra- Official denial of newspaper reports Col. Farr's statement was fa rom the adjutant general of the the Beautiful Coat ¢ t In fact, she was almost as good a singer as her husband, t Mr. and Mrs, Cardinal whistled |t and sang as if their hearts were bursting with joy, and Peter sat MARION TO SUCCEED Marion, chief engineer in the land commissioner's office, probably will be the next chief engineer for the state highway commission, to succeed by, Highway Commissioner James Alien Tuesday. i Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge Tuesday. formerly chief engineer in the lan¢ gineer in the office. WINS FRENCH CROSS Capt. Harry com- mandant of the Bren na yard, will decorate Nolan of Seattle, pharmacists mate, | second clas erton croix de Nolan won with the marines, May GEORGE F. COTTERILL OLYMPIA, July 30—Arthur T. jeorge F. Cotterill, whose resigna- jon, effective August 1, was accepted Marion tendered his resignation to Capt. Edward ©. Dohm ffice, who recently returned from rrance, will again become chief en- land commissioner's Saturday. He will guerre on Nolan's breast his decoration in the nattle of Mont Blane, when he wa He was awarded he distinguished service last by Gen. Pershing. at Brem- pin the; cross around listening as if he had noth ing else to do, Next story: A Fellow Full of Fun- ny Antics. SUSPECT HELD; MAY RETURN TO MONROE D. A. Hall, arrested Tuesday by Detectives William Peterson and M. R. Hubbard, is held in the city on an open charge, pending investi gation of his movements. Hall is al- Monroe reformatory, and is charged by the police with ransacking the home of Mrs. Mary Pfeifer, 524 Pros-|* pect st., shortly after a fire broke out there on July 8. POLICE SEEK WOMAN MISSING FROM HOME Police and relatives are seeking Mrs, Eunice Lean, 2621 42d ave. § W., who left her home Tuesday at 10| a. m,, and at an early hour Wednes-| day morning had not returned, She| declared on leaving home that she would not return for lunch. She ts 45 years of age and hag not been in g00d health, IN! ‘T HOSPITAL On a tour of inspection ofsstate In- stitptions, Gov. Louis P. Hart and TB. Skaggs, chairman of the state board of control, left Seattle Wed- nesday morning for Sedro-Woolley, where they will inspect the North- ern state hospital for the insane. ! the Sedro-Woolley institution, a: trip of inspection will be made to Moi roe reformatory, skin if little cream, powder or rov were used during the Mi rf beaut wax will do more for the and without giving an of! spotted or pasty appear the id but daily removes particles of skin w leged to be a parole violator from|°% comple skins.- Got et ed Gasey Feeling. Stops food souring, Eepeatin g, and dig and app’ sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep. a sands wonderfully benefited. Gov. Hart and Skaggs arrived here or twoa day to useit, Positively guaranteed ‘Tuesday afternoon. After inspecting eames ge refund To Keep Skin Fresh and Fine These Heated Days It would be much better for the hea term. with perspiration, dust and these things ar itying. Ordinary rim »mplexion, streaked, It 1 application fe a it not only keeps the pores cle art soiled by dirt tantly keeping white, satin it does more toward perpetuating a outhful countenance than 2 obtainable at any aene store, ‘ompletely renovate the worst x Tt is applied at night | ‘old cream and washed off in » morning. There's nothing bet- for tanned, freckled or reddenec | fi Advertisement. After you eat—always take instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat- all stomach miseries. appetite. Keeps stomach EATONICis the best reinedy. Tens of thou- my costs a cent money. Get . You willses. baad Bartell Drug Stores—Five Retail Stores men that the army pay would never month, [Rush Construction of School Buildings As the result of the bond issue passed by the school election held recently, work will start at once on the new school buildings authorized. Farr stated the army appro- Bryant and Magnolia schools. Work on the school in the Highland Park district will start at once, ter than take adv.ntage of this We save you money ard give best possible treatment. 11 below the minimum of $30 a How to Select Your Dentist } Washington’s You Should Judge Him by His Leading . Responsibility, Permanency, Dentist 6 | x Business Honesty, Quality of : Work and Experience. lI invite your per- sonal interest in my office enough to investigate its superior qualities, i can be more satisfying than the best dan i done under the best of conditions. Office Is a Superior One Chere is not an office in this state which has so good a system and main- tains such high ideals, First, I am working entirely for rep- utation, and to get it I will offer only one kind of work, and that is the best dentistry possible for a graduate and licensed dentist to give. _ I have thousands of dollars invested in this office, and it is not a corpora- tion, but a personal ‘enterprise, founded / on a personal reputation. The finan- cial responsibility back of it is my own, I live up to the advertising, and when ay i ‘ ; bridgework $5.00, you will find my claim is true. \If any one can improve upon my work, I would be glad to know it. Twelve years of experience in Washington’s largest dental practice and the advantages of the very best schooling are at your command. It is qual- ity when your crowns are made of 22-karat gold. Your work is quality when I use the material that all men of reputation use, the world over, Let me prove my good qualities and my exceptional service. BEST CROWN ..$5.00 BEST PLATE + $10.00 OV ORK and . + 85.00 Fpad the best material an jarant Why pay more? My to tit. Tare tact reputation is just as dear dentist is able to go—and to me as any dentist in think of the saving I Seattle. make for you. My Painless Extracting Only 50c No matter how hard it 1s, the price is just the sam competition on real painless work. ; , and I can meet any OBEY THAT EVER INSISTENT IMPULSE AND VISIT Dr. WILSON DR. J. T. WILSON Lady Attendants. Office Hours, 830 A. M, to 8 P. M., Sunday, A. mm, LOY; Firat: AYauram asite, Coleain: Bilas lalallala LT tt em 7 advertise my work and prices and I say it is the best crown $5.00, or best oe ges aaee sateen mss esnioen nascsininennrereniortnasn: