The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 4

Silversand, the 20th, | doarest n, and be Som Rejoice, ingly 4 happened, in whgn you least expect It! Did ; wer know a hotel manager could pale pink angel with diamond ‘ and sky blue fringe? Well, he an, and he is. Mr. Montford, of ‘Bilversand Arms, is the little fairy ener of this here tale, And is how he happened: | Mrs. Kymbal was preparing to Sho said she would fo down ue New York, get her boy, who ts ey with a woman she knows, es away to some quiet country for a week or two, to rest and her bearings. 1 determined tn the | while to scout round and see I could dig up in the way of) ‘employment for her, Here is where Fairy Godmother Montford the very height of the season, Kymbal,” told him she must go. he remarked, when “We've | More people booked than we how to take care of.” 5—I'm not exactly Here for the part of things,” she answered, | ‘@ touch of embarrassment. (1} standing by, and couldn't help ing.) ‘Tt was my glad!. hing good as something always mg manager's turn to look | “1-1 aa DR agreery that,” he began, t and hurrying on with — “I hay been wondering Kymbal, if—please pardon mo being personal—you had ever t of doing anything in a—ah onal way? *1—that is, the hotel has for a long Reeded someone who had the for social things, the refinement | culture and suggestions that @ woman who has run her own fs mistress of. When my wife living. she attended to that part. for several seasons now we have DIT had no one but the housekeeper, and! she does her best. it is not ex the touch I want. There are young women guests, here | alone, many persons who miss the | ho: atmosphere that I feet | prevail at such a house as this. He dared.look into her face at this stage of his long, rather self-con scious oration, and caught her ex pression of gratitude, He had been | watching affairs, bless his adorable soul, sensed the unfortunate love af | fair, and the probable necessity for | earning. Really needing such @ per- | son as he described, the old dear brushed convention aside and did his fairy godmother stunt I think I understand, Mr. Mont ford," my poor lady said graciously (she has the “class,” Joanie, no mis take), “and I should very much like to talk to y@u further about it." So they retired to the private of fice for further parley, At this writ ing Mrs, Kymbal is duly Installed as hosteas of Silversand Arma. Now Joan dear, DO you believe in fairies? Is not the wind temp i to the shorn lamb? And « * not Ip come to her who tries to help herwelf? She will make good, You ought} to see the difference in her It shows what work’ can do for a human being. She is to be given a few days off by the Fairy Godmother in which to bring her youngster to the hotel. Meanwhile here here is Eric Wallis, being by the woman who has come between us! The while actly many and yatensed” am I summer ts past its xenith, and I am still looking for a hus band! Am I to fail, Joan? Must I always fail—I who have real love to give, I who long in my heart and soul for the wholesome, simple things in life—the things you write about from Bentaville? ™ ROTHY. an ii i nO Spooky Explains Some Things. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, OOKY THE SCREECH OWL had asked Peter why he was unhappy. “Isn't an empty enough to make any fellow unhappy?” retorted Peter, rath- shortly. Bpooky chuckled. ‘d've got an ty stothach myself, Peter,” said “but it isn't making me unhappy. | have a feeling that somewhere ts @ fat mouse waiting for me.” then Peter remembered what ‘Wren had told him early in ‘spring of how Spooky lived the year round in a hollow tree. ty made him forget for. the being that he was hungry live in that tree all summer, he asked nodded solemnly, “I've fm that hollow summer and win for three years,” said he. eyes opened very wide until now I never even guessed id you raise family there?” “Certainly,” replied Spooky. “Mrs. and 1 raised four as fine youngsters as you ever have They've gone out into the World to make their own liv- “Mew. Two were dressed just and two were gray.” funny,” Peter exclaimed. Y's funny?” snapped Spooky, shortly. “Why, that all four were not WEAK, NERVOUS, er Men, Women | Children | To be well and strong and & good healthy color, be sure try the real iron tonic Peptiron, which many men and women been greatly benefited. Pept- fs an excellent combination of| and manganese with nux, cel pepsin and other tonics and di and is made with special to the needs of pale, weak, ‘Rervous sufferers. It is both medi- and foot for the blood and , and is signally effective in) treatment of anemia and neu-| - Fasthenia. ly @aughter is taking Peptiron| “nervousness, and feeling better.” ¥. Germond, Philmont, N. Y.| "Made by ©. I. Hood Co, Lowell, ‘Mass. Summit and Pine East 8413 1919, by T. W to} Burgess) dressed alike,” said Peter, ‘ e's nothing funny about it retorted Spooky, and snapped his| bill sharply, with a little cracking sound. “We Screech Owls lke variety Some of us are red and some of us are gray. It is a case where you cannot tell a person just by the color |of his clothes.” “I don’t see how, in winter, you get enough to eat, when there are s0 we ‘we about,” said Peter. | snapped Spooky. | uae tees to do with it?” “Why, don't you live on birds?” “What “pid | *#ked Peter, innocently. | “I should say not. I guess I | would starve if I depended on birds for my daily food,” retorted Spooky “I catch a sparrow now and then, | but usually it is an English sparrow and I consider that I am doing the Old Orchard a good turn every time I am lucky enough to catch one. But | I live mostly on mice and shrews in winter, and in summer I eat a lot of Srasshoppers and other insects Were it not for me and my relatives, I guess mice would soon overrun the Great World, Farmer Brown ought | to be glad I live in the Old Orchard I guess he is, for Farmer Brown's | Boy knows all about me and never disturbs me.” Spooky said nothing more, but spread his wings and flew away so soundlessly that he seemed more like |a drifting shadow than a bird. | Next story: Peter Meets a Cousin ot a Summer Friend. Tells a Whopper | BY THE STORY LADY | “An’ I was goin’ down the street Jan’ I seen smoke comin’ out of the |house an’ I ran in an’ dragged a kid out of bed an’ he was all on |fire an’ I rolled him up in a rug lan’ put the fire out and phoned for the fire wagon and the doctor an’ |when the kid’s mama got there the |fire was out an’ the kid was up | walkin’ around, She wanted to give me a thousand dollars reward, but I wouldn't take it.” | Peter was entertaining the twins and Papa and Mama were listen. ing. “Son, did you ever hear the story |about the little boy whose business |it was to watch the sheep for the | villagers? “He thought it great fun to call ‘Wolf! Wolf! ana then when they all came running to kill the wolves he would laugh at them. Finally there came a day when no one came | when he called and the wolves really did come and they got most of the sheep before the boy could get help.” “I don't see what that’s go to do with me,” said Peter. | HELEN CARPENTER MOORE, When man ts sick he wonders) if there is another man on earth gapable of continuing hisgpusiness | bed case he shuttles oft, ao |TEETH IN ENGLAND GRANNY’S BEDTIME PLAY Here’s Shadow Clown ° F7G.1. FOX EATING RABBIT ~~ FIG. 2. THE CLOWN w~o DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS OF SEATTI I know you @pjoyed our shadow game so much last night that I have planned another one for you Look at the picture below and so as to add two more to besides! See how easy it Is to make a cute little rabbit with his long ears and then here comes wicked Hre'r Fox with his snappy jaws to chase poor Bunny Rabbit! Make the rabbit run fast ahd dive safely into his Jown there in the shadow of the bed clothes! 2 we find * clown with his pointed hat and funny a le to wiggle your fingers right you can make how to shadow you'll see your hold your hands animals elreus—and a clown In Fig If ye augh I must 1 Ko off w ne arn just how him x mer w run away and you litt Sandman! folks must 4 night forget the shadow th the GRANNY. ‘HOW THE NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL Told by Herself. Her Sin, cerity Should Con- vince Others. ——— Christopher; I!l.—"For four years I suffered from irregularities, woak- ness, nervous. ness, and was in a run down condition Two of our best doctors failed to dome any good. I heard so much about what Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegeta ble Compound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer nervous, am regular, and in ex- cellent health. I belfeve the Com- pound will cure any female trouble."—Mre, = ALicn Christopher, IL Nervousness {s often a symptom LANSBURY THANKS STAR behalf of the Fleet Hous take you ox with for I wish to of thanking you tion beds ortunity d w siting I feel sure support we we with the which was ours Again thanking you, I remaif Sincerely yours, JIM LANSBURY, Housing Com to rk sailor fans out have that 4 not " of your met m success IN NEED OF REPAIRS LONDON, Sept. 19. of the prevalence trouble in England ts sh of Dr. T. H er of health for An exam ot ywn by the Jones, medical Surrey, 61 schoo! Sixty dren had ple dental baned the examination of 13 ren by school dent ft the cavities in th teeth of the gums, and were rec ed for treatment. Of the tota number recommended, only 28 pe cent took advantage of the oppor tunity and had the defects rem- edied. COUNTESS FORBIDS WOMEN AT FUNERAL LONDON, Sept. 19—"I do not wish any woman to be present at my funeral, and no flowers, Agraph in the will of countess of Harrington, leaving an estate of over en per ¢ ir rangement, which may be overcome | Compound, thousands of women have found by experience. Tf complications exist, writr Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn, Mass, for suggestions In rv card to your ailment. The rem! f tte long experience ts at yr BARTELL DRUG STORES qm |GET IT AT BARTELL’S. 50c Dre Unbreakable not to warp eh in 9 Inches long, special or hot pos: What Is Good Value? The highest grade product at the lowest ble price. This rule is constantly being carried out at the Bartell stores. You can- BARTELL DRUG STORES not get better by paying more. ng Combs 37c a lomba, split wa warranted and can be $1.00 Hair Brush 73c C18-33—-Has 11 bristien set in solid wood back have this brush in styles, Special each rown of quality We 73¢ $1.50 “Tyrian Merit” Fountain Syringe 98c complete with Chocolate molded rubber, rapid flow tube. It's a No, 2 size and comes ttachments. Spe Jos ves. 9Be Dr. Stork’s Ladies’ Syringe, Regular $3.50; Special $2.89 Superior ways in to all many others, made entirely of rub ber and Sempre » 4 Don't ‘envy of weakness or some functional de | by this famous root and herb rem- | edy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie | a has globe tube. Absolute no metal parts, Giovine beantiful skin. You can have one by using the most fatistactory com A generous size cake of Sempre Giovine, = 47c each .... plexion soap. Shoe Polishing Accessories Shinola, in black, white , 10¢. inl, all colors, 25¢. 2ind, white lquid, 16¢. black or . 15¢, for Qin, combination, 25¢. 2in-1 15¢. Whittemore’s 15¢. hittemore's Mohair “Plush Polisher and Bristle Dauber, a5¢. 5 Imperial Bronze, 25¢. 5 Shu White, 15¢@. 5 w emore'’s Ox Blood, dandy ° russet polish, 10¢. 5 Nixby’s Jet OU, 16¢ 4 25¢. Q Whittemore’s Gilt Edge, 25¢. § | Polisher and Lauber in 25¢. Gilbert's “Elite” Sheep Polisher, each, B5¢. We have all the standard shoo polishes and liquids. Get $ your favorite at Bartell’s > white cake dressing, Quick White, w and Wool Thermos Bottles and Kits Lunch Kits, with , $6.00, Brown Pints, aluminum cup, shoulder and base, $2.50. Plain nickel pints, $3.75. Green pints, nickel plated cup and shoulder, $2.75. Corrugated nickel pinta, 83.50. Metal Lunch Kits, complete with pint bottle, $3.76. Green pints, $2.25. Pint Fillers, $1.85. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT The surest and only way to ward off eye trouble is to have examined by an one who cam give them a thorough examination and prescribe for you intel! gently, Youll find one at store No. 6, Second ave. and Union st. lip to date department in every way. Thermoduc pint bott your eyes optometrist, BROWNIE Children For the Grown-ups also may enjoy themselves with a Brownie, The cost of operating is small, no compli- cated parts to become out of order, yeta very practical and ca- pable machine that will take good pic- tures. We have Brownie Cameras at $2.13 to $16. Other sizes and models of “KODAKS” up to $105.06. The proper machine best adapted to your work can be found at our stores. “KEEP THIS IN MIND” Every roll brought to our store is developed and printed in “Our Own Dark Room” We get them out on time—ALL THE TIME Bring your Kodak Repairing to us. We know how to fix them right. You'll get good plc when they leave here. SOAPS Bartell special, in all odors, 10¢, 3 for 25¢. Wrisley’s Crabapple 10¢, 3 tor 25¢. Wrisley’s Colonial Dame 10¢, 3 for 25¢. Peet's Peroxide 10¢, 3 for 25¢. Sweetheart 10¢, 3 for 25¢. Williams’ Forget-Me-Not, Li- lac, Carnation, Dream, Rose, Heliotrope and Natural Vio let 10¢, 3 for 25¢. Olivilo 10¢, 3 for 25¢. Creme Oil 10¢, 3 for 25¢. Lady Washington 10¢, 3 for 25: nent pgh pa DDD DOP DRED “Universal Kits,” Ete. Iniversal Vacuum Bottle Lunch Sets, in black leath erette, complete with half pint bottle, $6.00. Brown Universal Bottles, en- amel case, aluminum cup and shoulder, each, $2.50. Half Pint Universal Fillers, $1.60. Quart $3.00. Universal corrugated __full nickel pint bottles, $3.75. Universal Fillers, Dr. Tyrrell’s J. B. L. Cascade Syringe If you troubled with constipation or head aches, you. need one of these wonderful device The most successful treat ment for all intestinal ills. Price complete $10.00 Wrisiey’s Olive Of Castile 16¢, 3 for 25¢. Palmolive, 10¢. Soap Kewpies, Se. Colgate’s Natural Odor 15¢, 3 for 40¢. Colgate’s Bay Rum 16¢, for 45¢. We have a choice assort- ment of imported and domes- tic Soaps, including none but the very best. 10¢, 3 for 3 BARTELL DRUG STORES LOCATED AT Second Ave. at Union St. 5349 Ballard Ave. Westlake Ave. at Pine St. 610 Second Ave., Near Alaska Bldg. at | First Ave. | Pike St. WHOLESALE STOCK OF HARRIS-MELTZER CO.—311 SECOND SOUTH Positively Thrown at Your Mercy Saturday, Sept. 20th, 9 A. M. This Is the Biggest Bargain Panorama in the History of Seattle $2.25 union-made Overalls, extra heavy, cut to $1.25 25c Garters cut to 9c 20¢ Handker- chiefs, Bandanas or white, cut to 8c $1.50 Dress Shirts cut to 63c for Men’s Fine Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots, up to date styles. Values to $45.00. Fine Blue Serge values to $30.00. $14.85 $25.00 Men’s $9.65 Suits cut to.. $1.50 Work Shirts cut to..... "“63¢ $15.00 Wool Mackinaws for 94.95 For Johnson & Murphy, Nettleton, Florsheim and other fine makes of Shoes. Values to $12.00 Men’s Suits, Cut LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED 15¢ Men’s Bands cut to $1.25 cut to 43c 15c Canvas Gloves*cut to 9c 75¢ Wool Sox cut : 38c 3oys’ Caps OUR PRICE Palace Clothing Co. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS First Ave. and Spring St. LOOK FOR THE SIGNS $1.00 to 47c $5.00 Men’s Dress Hats cut to Leather Work Gloves cut and colors, cut to 9c es S175 Blue Cham- $5.00 Wool derwear cut to $2.98 $1.75 87c Un- Children’s Coveralls cut to bray Shirts cut to 98c SD $2.00 Black Sateen Shirts cut ” $1.18 Union Store | "SS | ,cut to . $15.00 Boys’ all- yool Suits wool Suits cut to For Boys’ Suits, in the lat- est models, most of them cannot be duplicated for $12.50. $10.00 Logger va Shirts cut to $4.35 $1.00 Wool $2.50 Boys’ cut A Sa Scout Shoes $1.48 $7.00 and $8.00 Work and Dress Shoes $3.48 Sox 45c $10.00 Boys’ Suits cut to $4.48 cut to. TS $4.00 Girls’ and Boys’ at to... $1.68 sa Men’s Work Shoes cu $2.48 ARE THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE For Men’s Overcoats, worth up to $25.00. Best makes, styles and materials,