The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 9

ga) Confessi mR, _ BABS’ NURSE GIVES ons ota Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoctation ME A GHASTLY CLUE TO THE BIT OF LACY LINEN | Rod had something on hts mind, 1 as we drank our cof! something which he had deterr that he would not teli me. And cer tainly I wasn't going to try to find SUL The lesson of the night befo Would last at least for the day brushed his Ups against my fore head as Morrison's car turned up to Our curb, But he didn’t say “Don’t worry about Babs.” or add any of the other comforting phrases he had used the night before. I Missed them. I needed v After he had gone, I put my head awn On his pillow. I fancied it was sti warm from the pressure of his eheek and that was a dear comfort to me. But instead of getting a much-needed nap, | kept turning my troubles over and over em. Was Bob concealing from me | @ budding afi fy, hateful beauty? There was he incident of the lace-trimmed Of nen, It looked like a fine —but certainly it had " Hever belonged to me If Bob had a clear conscience in ‘the matter of hiding it, when I saw at, Why did he act as if he hadn't? + Of course I went over to comfort ir with that INA SHORT TIME “Sarah E. Parker Feels a New Person Since Taking Tanlac me¥er seen or heard of any that’s as good as this said Mrs, Sarah E of 141) = Fargutt Oregon, the other day. years ago I began suffer attacks of acute indige: my condition kept get- ” continued Mrs. Park thing I would eat dis- me terribly. Finally my ap- i me completely, and I ad lly stand even the sight sd on the table, My circula- in an awful condition, and feel cold and chilly nearly he time. At night my lege Often get cramped, and I we to sit up in bed for iF or more and rub them to circulation going. Lots of S81 would have to use a hot om or some sort of lini- ) before 1 could straighten } Gut. My skin had a yellow- Color, which showed that I was Li f . Pun n condition, ible aches and pains in m T suffered badly from con- i and that caused me to ul headaches and dizzy I had pains between my blades that were frightful. tk ait over and at times I . drag myself about I took cold easily, Just change in the weather ‘make me feel miserable. of Tanlac in the paper, tht perhaps it might help lo I got a bottle, and sir, be- Tiad finished a third of the 1 could tel! I was on the Tecovery. I took four bot- all and can now say I'm woman. My indigestion and trouble left me right away I began to get back my u I eat anything I want and have “ fifteen pounds. My blood been purified and my circula- has improved. 1 don't suffer tipation or from head- dizzy spells any more. ish cast has left my it has a good color now. in my back and between der blades have all gone. more energy about me than in years, and I just tell feel like a new woman. I'm grateful to Taniac, and I've all my friends the wonderful | “it has done me.” 1 fs sold in Seattle by Parte Drug Stores under the personal di- lon of @ special Tanlac represen- Avertisement. pois some of our remedies that prevent the “FLU.” “ be safe than sorry.” ‘The following renfedies will do ee. ...$1.75 tm ..10c * 35c tiene” $1.25 4 2 bottle O11 of Bucalyptus .. from KWIK-LITE ‘The quality flashlight, priced, without batterles— JO to, $3. 50 10 e Out of Town for Drugs If You Mail your Toilet s on. We char > mere than you traded over the counters Batisfacttion gusranteed or your money back “When Better Drugs Are Sold, We Sell Them” » BUTLER. DRUG Ce Prescription Druggists J. P. Chase, Mgr. Second and James Elliott 49 Street, | already gained | | No letter demanding money from daddy had come in the morning mail | Hetectives were disappointed to hear nothing from Babs’ abductors They made a trip to the postoffice went daddy's downtown They remained disapr a. 1 vious }and mail, | thought that they were too ¢ } ly about the breakdown of their theory concerning the case. It also occurred to me that the] |men were concealing important in- | formation from mother and me, And I wanted to tell them that we were | not just ordinary women who would | bother them with hysterics in case their news was bad. | n't there a single thing I can dot I wailed to daddy. | “Yes-——go up and sit with mother.” But mother said “Go and see what you can do with Mrs. Chapin, She's still in bed. And she's getting more sleepless and more helpless as the hours wear on, without bringing news of our darling Mra, Chapin clung to my hand and whispered: | “You don’t think, Mra, Lorimer, | you can't think—that our little baby |has been murderer?” “That's utterly absurd, Mra./ Chapin. Get a little sleep-—please and you'll see things in a bett light.” And I hoped she would f Off to sleep directly, for that was t second time she had planted the awful thought of “murder” in my mind, Nobody could have a motive for doing away with that dainty morsel of humanity, I assured my-| self | “Sleep? said Mra, Chapin, “How ean I sleep with that Detective Mor lrison keeping me stirred up? Every | little while he comes in with some | dreadful question. He was in early |this morning—he wanted me to | describe the clothes Barbara had on The last time [ dressed her—" Mra Chapin broke down for several min }utes—"it seems a year ago but it was only yesterday—I dressed her | up lovely for the ladies to see—you | remember?—a lot of them came to cally’ I nodded. Indeed I did remember. | They came to condole with mother | | about my husband's engagement to} | Miss Miller. And Babs had been | |brought in for a few minutes. | “Why, she wore that little dress I made myself,” I exclaimed. “The one trimmed with the Belgian lace | which I paid so much for at a fash | tonable private sale of lace made by | | refugees!" “Wasn't It lovely? Mra. Chapin sobbed. “I never saw any like it.” Then she put out her hand and drew me down so that she could/| | whisper to me: | “Mra, Lorimer! I've got to teil! lyou, I can't stand it to keep still! ‘any more. Morrison W@d a piece of | [that dress! He showed it to'me to| see if 1 would recognize it. Je |} thought he kept part of it crumpled up in his hand—but in one corner of jit T saw-—I saw—a little #tain—ot blood!" } over in uneasy | | | (To Be Continued) FOUR BOYS ARE HELD IN TACOMA Said to Have. Confessed Pool Room Holdup TACOMA, Oct. 2.—Three Tacoma boys and one from Kanaskat, who are under arrest here, are said by |the police to have confessed to the |holdup of John Pallesi, proprietor of lthe McCleary pool room near Olym- pla Monday night of $1,100 in cash. | All of the boys are under 21. It} fe sald they read newspaper. ac-| counts of the robbery with great! | satisfaction and gloated to the police lof the easy manner in which they |did the work. Thirsty Boarders at City Jail Get No Kick From Tea! Policemen were carrying large car- |tons thru the booking office Wed- | jnesday night. Several trusties were | |standing by, waiting to begin their | nightly ordeal of cleaning up the po lice station One of the officers had large carton and, as he passed thru the door, two bottles dropped out One broke as it hit the floor, and the other hit squarely on end and remained whole, The trusties’ eyes bulged ag they saw the whisky label | on the bottle. Then, seeing the| puddle from the bottle that had broken, they all made a dive for the spot. | They dipped their fingers in the puddle and lifted them to their noses, expecting to get a thrill. “Ugh,” said one disgusted trusty an he wiped his hand off, “there's no kick in that stuff, {t's cold tea.” an extra High School Club Banquet The High School club of the Y. W C. A. will hold its annual banquet at 6 o'clock in the Y¥. W. C. A. tea room | Tickets may be had from Annabelle Kennedy, West tle; Merna Chap- man, Broadwa illow Herron, Lin- | coin; Mary cock, Ballard; Char lotte Dobbs, Franklin, and Eunice | McAlpine, Queen Anne. A bird in the hand is all right if you have no knife and fork If you don’t want to take our word for it, ask any one of the thousands who have already seen— “Fair and! Warmer” At the WILKES THEATRE They will boost it. |serta she told him THE SEATTLE STAR—TITURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919. © Petticoats . “Pretty —Petticoat splendor done in Jersey, in Chiffon Taffeta, in Satin and in Heatherbloom, will be arrayed on an ave- nue of petticoat tables, heaped with the wealth of special displays, at prices particularly attractive. —Jersey Petticoats with deep knife pleated flounces, finished with ribbon bands. Some trimmed with elaborately designed inserts of new beautiful color combinations. Prices $15.00, $17.50, $18.75 and $20.00. —Jerseys with knife and accordion pleated flowers and ruffles, with Oriental inserts. Colors purple, taupe, brown, rose, Ameri- can beauty, Belgium and emerald. Prices $11.50 and $12.50. —Satin Petticoats, to be worn under tricolette dresses. A variety of appropriate autumn shades, $9.50, $10.00 and $12.50. —Chiffon Taffeta, Jersey Tops and All Jersey Petticoats. Colors green, golden brown, taupe, rose, purple, navy, black and change- able. Price $10. ale we have beautiful, and never have we felt a stronger confidence that every petticoat desire of the most wistfully expectant could be here gratified. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Friday will witness a petticoat spectacle the most extensive and elabor- ever directed. Never before were our stocks so abundant and as a Picture” ~—Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats, All Jersey of colors and exceptional values. —Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats. Plain s at $4.95. ~-Heatherbloom tops with silk knife-pleated flounces, $3.95. —Heatherblooms in floral patterns. Price $2.95, ~—These Petticoats are quality products from the Arlington and Eppo makers. The Petticoats Sketched ~-Of the petticoats sketched, the one that the miss at the left is holding is buff with insets of block plaids of Bohemian inspira- tion, at $12.50. The one she is wearing is navy with diamond me- dallions of American beauty, at $20.00. The central figure wears a solid taupe of rich embroidery in self color, at $11.50. The petticoat at the right is beautiful in the university colors, purple and gold, at $15.00, —Petticoats, Third Floor, ets EAR SS ae colors. Price $7.50. An attractive selection Changeable y, Jersey Tops and Soft Silks. $ and changeable. Priced . nades Teycs e® \) dh | Angry Husband Says His Wife Remained Silent for Nine Weeks best | n ~ HOLD COURT IN | LONDON, Oct, 2 and the win tt loor ot speak to him, Linton urted action for James Linton saw hi ayn fl down was divorce Wednesda ‘ air up come flying out the window in rior court the His d as far as to get out jothes with him, However, a reconciliation fected. Then, ono day, they were eating their breakfast, when his wife be came “imbued with the evil spirit” and proceeded to smash the dishes on the table, he says. The mush splashed up in her mouth and she was quelled, he continues. But the climax brought a s he who te in dirt below in t pro nis. ante [Ee nem ee ne center m eee out, he declare was ef him tay and take his NOPE! YOU CAN'T FOOL When Twenty-five Millions Buy Must be “Just Right” for Liver and Bc when for came er friend dinner. or bring a yours to thi again friend to ent And the left in haste, when he heard these | Ca words, for she did not spare his feel-| tolke of hd orn anrbn ot erdnesionenQutntnt eee iniilion boxes the toxine were sold last to | digestib! waste who wanted relief from Con- | inconventence. ings, but said them In hia prese Istipation, Billousness, Indigestion,|by stimulating Occasionally she would exhaust{Gases, Colds and Sick Headache| strengthening the b her vocabulary and would lapse into| without being shaken up and sick-|They never weaken @ profound silence for a period of|ened all the next day. nine weeks, during which she would work while you sleep, Twenty-five polsons year with removing | Cascarets cost so litt courthouse key refused to open the yw being necessary chford petty sessions court in the “Cascare’ Casearets the Cascarets|like Salts, Calomel or violent Pills, n be handled. \Food Orders Will ee ‘ There are still 600 orders to be All Be delivered sities, it was announced, Fooa- for | stuffs will be delivered as fast as! |they are received from the gov-| f food- | ernment. | thru |-— ' | wake ve: Save five to ten dollars qi : by dry cleaning everything : home that would be ruined by. and water—suits, coats, silks, laces, gloves, shoes, draperies, rugs—everything, Place a gallon or more of gaso= line in a dishpan or wash boller, put in the things to be dry el then wash them with Solvite soap, — | Short! everything comes out > new les, shrinks or wrins § ing needed, Do not attempt to dry clean without Selv- ite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning, A package of Solvite soap con- taining directions for home ; cleaning costs little at any grocery or department store, clean outdoors or away from 4 assurance that they c: AIR the Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 24 Ave, use d ho If | some stuffs have the you of which in your order surplus army sold here, do not despair, | are 16799 DIED | in New York City alone from kid« ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL at very reasonable rates. | Waldorf Hotel being the postoffice eevee ene-eneneom Orders already placed will be filled, }) Postmaster Edgar Battle annou fied Thursday, as he had receive ? "EM! 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