The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 10

IRL GIVES HER’ | “PRIZE TO CHURCH, S Essay Winner H Helps Catho- | lic Drive i Tf enthusiasm and generosity,| 7 ag Which marked the many preliminary Meetings held by team captains and eyeWorkers, are indications of future Si Feaults, the Catholic campaign to % timance the Cathedral debt and oth-| SIPSE Giocesan needs will be a winner 4~ One hundret team captains © @anizing for the drive beginning \¢ Saturday, April 4th, and ending Monday evening, May 34 Several members of St congregation, earning from © fe 076,006 a your, wil! sien see@arda agreeing to subscribe in + terly payments onetenth of their >) 8 @mnual incomes Ali money sud Semaeribed over the $100,000 will be di ¥ided among theee institutions: St Se Teresa's Home for Working Girls, | stetthe Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart for an orphanage and foun .Mling home, the Providence Sisters for the olf folks home, and the House of the Good Shepherd The first dor&tion came from Maribeth Gerbel. of 1414 Harrison Ht. In a letter inclosing a $25 check | ah Rev. J. G. Stafford, rector of St./ © James Cathedral, she wri “You | may tike to know that this little “a Contribution is the prize money T |) am to receive in the essay contest # Gn The Benefits of Enlistment in| Hs, the United States Army,’ and there pis no way in which I could use it Sethat would give me vo much pleas | ~ Ure as this.” | General chairman, W. W. Connor, Je and James H. Kane, chairman of the Seattle Campaign committee, have) been busy preparing plans for the arive. are or James’ $1,000 pledge quar ae is Food Profiteers Gain by Walkout CHICAGO, April 17.—Charges of profiteering growing out of the Y strike occupied federal offi- elals here today. Thirty-three food dealers, principally produce men, nie pers ealied before a grand jury to be d regarding prices as af by the stoppage of transporta tion. Potatoes led the way with a jump from $5.50 to $7.75 per hundred Butter, green vegetables, r and meats followed. ai Government meats in storage nére| to be released to Chicago today facilities for their sale were ar ranged. | “Hubby Too Young, Says Angry Bride _ After Ruth C. Ransom married is C. Horrobin, 2413 N. 40th st.) breasted ares 20 years old, instead of 71. 4%) ctub—will you join? gays he pretended. She asked | PICKED AT RANDOM TODAY'S QUESTION What do you think of the Overall ANSWERS E. C, SEELEY, 2617 Harvard ave. | NY wife’ to borrow. block.—I think lawyers will have to | Hiawatha pl, Haven't any ‘overalls, got some than I may be able) I like the idea fine. but my Two views of the far-famed St. Francis hotel in San Francisco (below) one of the spacious, high- ceilinged and b QUENTIN QUIDNUNC DAILY HE ASKS A QUES TION OF FIVE PERSONS His Phone Busy ery time I answered the phone. it. wan some strange man calling her,” Joseph Volk, city fireman, com plained of his wife, May Blizabet Volk, in divorce court Friday. They live at 614 Fifth ave. W. Regular at tendance at dances and frequent par ties without him wae Votk's added accusation ‘Asks Damages ‘for Loss of His Job) “That tall man with the glasses took from my purse,” Mae M | Young is alleged to have told Edwir WILLIAM P. TOTTEN, New York | Strom. 0. C. Hansett, miohnan, 995 was the “tall man put on jumpers pretty soon. I'm in | Strom was his boss. Hansett lost hin favor of the club, CHARLES HERMAN, grocer, exz9 | | day. Ravenna—I'm wearing them right now, but I like to get dressed up on Sunday The club would be all | Rainier club, right, CAPT. THOMAS B. FOSTER, U . Federal building. thing pe we have to drem like the majority of people. so I couldn't bind mynelf to join an B. secret servic 1 think it would But you see in our overall club. EDWARD DEMPSEY, ave, §.—-Couldn’t right now whether but I think it's a good Ten-Cent Fares WALLA WALLA, April 17 in effect Now in cent carfares are day. The Wilkes Players OFFER FOR NEXT WEEK be a food bu 1412 my for cer or not pian “Pals First” A comedy drama with a punch, from the book by FRANCIS ELLIOTT, at the Mat. Sanday, to Se Nights, 31e to 150 Mats, Wed, Sat, 22¢ to 3ic LAST TONIGHT IPANTAG BEGINNING MONDAY MATIN WILKES “THE BLUE ENVELOPE” ES Nights 7 and 9 Harry Girard & Co. IN “THE LUCK OF A TOTEM” Musical Melodrama of Love and Adventure Arthur Nelson Offers ¥ “ “CATLAND? = tat! D, Dp A Distinet Novelty WALZER 4 DYER Gloom-Diapellern Singing Come NAC inne a» JLEXANDER & MACK Aristoeracy” The Japanese Revue GORGEOUS ORIENTAL SCENIC NOVELTY Pearl White in Episode No. 11 of “The Hinck Seeret” General Admission—Matiness 25 Cente; Nights, 10 Conte I'd join, alla ‘Ten- here to | job. and owe [today for the ¢ Up the I He is suing Mra. Young for $2,000 damages in superior court Fri FE. A. STROUT, prewident Was reported resting easily Saturday, following an ation for appendicitis Friday after noon ore GOV. THOMAS J RIGGS Alaska talked on Alaska tg students And faculty of Queen highs whool Friday HOW AREUMATISN ~— CAN BE OVERCOME When the general health ts down, if conditions are favorable far the disease, rheumatiam is liable to develop. Without conditions of low vitality and weakened resistance na ture will protect the body against diveane. A marked feature of the development of rheumatiam is the thinning of the blood. Until blood becomes rich and well-oxidized, that it can eliminate poisons from the aystem, attacks of rheuma tiem may be expected from time to time Mrs. Elizabeth at No. % Angeles, Cal ave fort er from rheumatian “Exposure dampness was in a rundown brought on rheumati almoat const of my fin addition to the pains there was mation and swel my hands, I didn’t became very nervour ached a great deal and I was losing strength and appet “[ tried medicines’ that scribed for me but they me. One day I happened read about Dr. Williams Pills and I procured a box and began to ta them. There was some improver’ in two weeks. The pains little leas severe. I the pills until the p inflamm peared. 1 noticed nerves became stronger petite improved, I feel my good health entire Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills.”’ Your own druggist Harms’ Pink Pills or they by mail, postpaid, on receipt price, 60 cents per box, by the Williams Medicine Co., Schene N.Y. If are interested write © book, wilding “1,” containing a special rheumatiam Why? | Proof i is hed when founded | on facts plus ex EECHAM’S PILLS have been used for 60 years by | | people all over the globe. arse Any Medicine in eld everywhere, In boxes, 10c,, 25¢, Anne broken the a0 Wilson. ontretia who lives whe avenue. thowe ugh She say while 1 condition There were been inate en to re m nt pains fr to my harp were didn't to pre help were a too that dd my well m. ap now to selis Dr will be sent of Dr. tady. you chapter o the World. oper: | ot! wil} rience, | THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920 -the building as tt le eautifully decorated dining rooma. | | HER Noted St. Francis Shows San Francisco's Spirit ‘Another Tip for Seattle in Building New Hote Nothing Cold or Aloof About Hostelr and “Meet Me at the St. Francis” Isa Golden Gate Watchword BY BUGEN Editor of the San voks from Union Square, and SON BY HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL Copyright, By (Continued from yesterday) More than once Dorothy met peo ple she had known during her Lon don days, but, if they eyed her keen ly, they failed to recognize her, She had changed, and knew no one ex cept Lady Curragh, and did not even vinit her. “It would be dangerous,” rragh had amsented, “bec Lady @ Dick And his wife” me about" them. | If ever a marringe was a failure’ She's left the stage; a mistake that Dick i# making « fe Apending it. There # beer and she's dren Joule temper is going his party tune are no eb lishly awful ~e newspapers when he m and He ownn thre nto pot omen into power jhe axks for Tam 90 glad” “That han r that marriage won't say Dorothy ft an an Nl get whatever he been so #uces it has he han spoken to me of you ay” a were living with south of Eng that you made land. 1 an unfort with the a widow “He tried te back? If you had 1 Ob uddle™ he beginnir worth the livin By this | to believe that M a from the friend add i whic in Champfie Oocan Helin find me when he & ot buried yourself in France he whole stor gx of most are muddle ething elne.” Dorothy had ber: Fairfax had dis eart had time n created apted had 7 urr with rhe nettlod nally, not ve Lad at the gether at When Mir measles, Dorott ht to Margate joined t Motra, ahe ran up to town ana the would m lery, Tu restaurant from the for a fortnig¢ Lady Currag “Here,” perfect! Towards Mora and Min N we shall be nate close of thi Margat back to left alone with old the f vd, now 10 years and an trolling upon the we of a Sat Looking face enjoying urday-toM he met It wa The the hum day a big man face to Dick Gang effect of t w plainly shown Nick Each recognized the other instant! Dore hand | hin voice “Dick We must have vyne, abruptly about you His voice crow up meeting R mont upon ny!” he held out trembled a talk.” I want to ing, had the same all uid hear everyth ‘ome! masterful | \1 Crystal is not here that is to say, T wa | She silence followed bi It ix not |cluded «pot in Marg midsummer'sa after goyne hafled a small “But, Dick—" jet int The driver asked for directio: “Drive into the country! Dick said nothing for a minute he murmured “L know this much | man called Arm @ boy; Armin h told me that give me your address “Moira is still my best friend,” n obediently and in find a se 8 up but said then your you dead, 1 nd ried a a child dy Cur refused ML A. Vachell “De you know over England for back? Tes.” “Perhaps you don't know,” vole was very sharp, you. You found met she echoed, faint that I hunted all you when I came his “that I found | “You: tracked you to Touraine.” } “And you never spoke to met” He laughed harshly. | “No, mine, I bolted with a You were Mra. Ar boy paused for a moment tone, continued ! are bygones, y xive And I ple a different Why deal am peo- me a am told the Hel paused. Th tone: “They did you let me dr it bee equare ingh cut me, too, out of your ause of Crystal?” jor flowed into her cheeks ied: “Crystal had it ared an I cared Gasgoyne frowned She laughed heavily ‘Oh, you women” fully 1 bee your ays pusaied me why wom are, were in such you ing the a hurr n you ry?" she repeated, mechan ‘ou must have married | almost at once. Do you mind of him? I want to hear u care to tell me. I am rward to seeing your child. If t had The eagern enn in her . ly an she asked almost breathless * that a great You wish You? ster that I If I had children i himeelf suddenly. In his 4 look of hunger, quite un Dorothy remembered a Moira “Mra hates children, not speak of grief? for a wor Am lam should ne winh for a He check ” iutakable of | phrase Curragh’s you would rather Armir answered ‘There to tell.” Hitherto, she had her conselence with evasion It had been nothing to her that the sips at Chamfeury and Winches ter had p wrong construc tie ‘on her statements; it had been omething that actual untruth ad passed her lips Some intuition hastily or nced the no her that © weré told the truth, his revive intensely What he had warned r would irresistible hful beauty he neth, H anc She was swept weaknoxs r trem by of experience She said deliberately: You spoke of my Why should they That is what | want to know:" So clever “You married what the good Helm: um folk would call t th you, onne own and in people cutting me cut me? aA man might guess.” ingh. he drew a deep breath rally enough would ask question question, keeping her en th How could she stop him? way out of a brambly thicket of fibs and evasions, Blush ing, she whispered ‘Oh, Dick, don't questic I can't father to you |bury t “Did e t you badly | you? What was he like?” | “Perhaps Crystal would have jhe was not unlike you It was the only taunt t lips, It did its work, ¢ stood up and touched the arm. “Turn back,” fas nat after rack pereelved one me k any more of Min's the dead even neglect said passed asgoyne driver's he said unk ring you," why whispered Do he did not ¢ That was eough| but} n he added in| startled | Gaagoyne | She | “And drive| McLEAN Francisco News | SAN FRANCISCO, April 14—(By Mail,)—When Seattle builds her new community as called tor by |The Seattle Star, let us hope al will ende to emulate degree the noteworthy features in service and architecture which have won world-wide fame for the St s hotel of thin city While there are many other mag nificently appointed hontelries in San Francisco, the St. Francis has suceseded most admirably in exprens ing the warm welcome of the Sar Francisco spirit, which is in itnelt @ tangible influence that dominates all those who come within our eaten There about the or outnide “Meet me at the Francis,” the slogan of potentate, tourint and | home.towner i ‘The hotel is both a landmark and | & home for the stranger. It is an! institution in the elty’s life, The! two are inseparably linked and one without the other would not hold the mime attraction Located on & commanding mite in the downtown district, its tall shafts look out upon the beauty of San hotel, vor in 80 aloof or cold either inside is Bt nothing Francin, and leave her, He answered the un-| spoken question immediately “I want to nee the chi “Why?” He 1 ue fear in her voice | “why? Hee Jyou think I'm going | your people dia? “Then—" “1 feel mynelf responsible for what | has happened. If I'd obeyed my in atinets, if I'd wtayed in England, if llet me finish! It's @ mystery, but know! I repeat, that I'm partly sponsible for thi, I left you alone when you most needed a friend Dare you deny it? Look me straight jin the face, tell me you never cared | for me, and I'll walk out of this trap | | and out of your life. Now? He fixed his eyes upon hers, exact ing the truth. She wondered whether she ought to He, but the lie would! }not pass her lips, Her faculties| | reeled; she waa within an ace of| | fainting outright. “I qn answered,” mid Gasgoyne, triumphantly. “You are right; let | the dead bury their dead I am your| friend, and shall be your boy's | friend.” je oe Min was digging upon the sands, watched by the faithful Susan, when | Dorothy appeared. At once she dis | patched the ancient handmaid to the hotel. She had left Gasgoyne on the Parade, promising to return with the | boy. Then, quite suddenty, her heart seemed to stand still, She had for rotten the likeness between father and child, If Dick should see what | was so plain to her—! Ah, that was |not Ukely. In any case the risk | must be run. A minute later Gang ling eyes were upon her He greeted Min gravely, placing his hands upon the boy's shoulders, Min} gazed frankly and seriously into the | face of his mother's old friend How do you do, master—? “We call him ‘Min.’ ‘Shall we sit down?” There was a bench close by, the three sat down upon it goyne stared hard at the boy He reminds me of somebody,” he said, “but not of you,” he turned to Dorothy “Mummie says I'm like my father.” Gasgoyne picked up Min and placed him on his kn are going to be pals,” quaver | } 1| as | ne'n_plero- nd the boy and Gas he de ‘Of course,” aid Min. I to call you? “Unele Dick, if you like.” Min prattied away gaily. Dorothy knew what was passing in Gas mind-—that he was wishing such a son had been given two him, If he knew “What am oyne's that | Ame UN UH lly WO Vallrs Are You This is the'title this Company, expla a loan which we are reasonable legal rate IT WILL Pt THE and will nfy abilit repay GET FULL YOU'LL NEVEE lend want you you to the your the us an to perns LOLI IAM WD OM AML OL OL CY ELT AG ewe 0A OMA me OA e Francisco bay tant hilla ENTRANCE FACES BEAUTIFUL PARK Ita facen Union 8 place, wh pon day admire pansies and ts something hing and home-like lings of the St which and bootblack vast surge of the and night life flows in and beyond the St cin It te the rica It is larger of Chicag It cont rooms, bath connected with each roo, including three large dining rooms ball rooms and halls, During the past year there were never leas than 850 in the house at any one time The “population” of hotel fre quently ran as h as 1,300. Ap proximately 499,000 persons occu pled rooms during the y | ‘The St. Francis has housed three presidents, ane full Medged general, and one queen. Ambassadors and |consuls from all parts of the world, foreign lege nobleamen—to say | nothing of the Prince of Siam— have been recent guests at the hotel HOTEL FINANCED | BY BOND ISSUE The hotel was financed by a bond tome. When fire ravaged San Francisco tn 1906, a group of capitaliets, rep. and panorama of di uuful resting their the be a block-wide shop girls take where strangers stroll palms, the sbrubs, the flowers which | with the in entrance rest, the and pine go reasons re the sur Francis is one attra ire ike. city's day thru larcest hotel in Western than any hotel west with a not ns 1,000 resenting the ald “firet families” of |{) California, decided to build a hotel} away from general line of traffic, yet near the center of the city. A} spot opposite Union square was de cided upon In Union square the “little St.| Francix” was erected. This was the | only hotel in the burned area for | some time. Altho but a temporary | shack, it housed many of the nota- | bles who came to the city for reli and reconstruc When the time came to build the big hotel, a bond issue was floated by a private corporation. The bonds were quickly absorbed by business men and bankers of the} elty | Efforts were made to make the | hotel the finest ax well as the larg ext hotel in the West. BALL ROOM SEATS SONS Jonial ball room has a maxi- | mum seating capacity of about | 1,000. | The Italian ball room, one of the} most artistic in the house, has a ca pacity, for of about 400. of a leaflet ran clear yourself of worrying debts by IT YOU ROAD TO INDEPE} sum you amount DETAILS INDUSTRIAL LOAN G& INVESTMENT C°. Phone Main 4210 421 Union St LO LOL onan (Y, PAE MAO MAGMA OWA OM CMR COCO RG in Debt? issued by ining just how you ready to make at a of interest. ‘DENCE today can We wat for a copy need if you character and payments nal regular AT ONCE— SGRET IT. R I My SN OO RO I © WASSAS luncheon or dinne lorgia room, another beau- room, has @ capacity of abc » wal) private dining rooms for méetings from these roams can by opening én Two of together ‘ rs. "Al 1 of the rooms are sound proo' Rates $3 a day and up Horse Didn’t Pull, It Cost Him $29.70 Mrs. J. L. Zimmermar Sergeant Zimmerman A. C. Lowery t She ran of her 6 Keystone place, and hit Lowery n the face. Then she haled him up Justice OUs W. Brinker on a cruelty to animal charg The horse didn't pull soteliine as he paid a $6 fi 70 costs APPLES Retail and Wholesale are she saw before Lowery e and White Winter main Apples Spitzenberg Apples Delicious Apples Rome Beauty Apples Chelan Apples Winesap Apples —at— lesale and Retail These apples will be sold and guaranteed ust as represented by Dr. Edwin J. Brown, and ‘for less money than you can obtain he same GRADE ap- ple in Seattle. to Stall No. 5 the Westlake ™ Edwin J. Pear At the same instant the terrible | question presented itself: Had the! moment come when she ought to te! him. And if he told him everything | would he take Min away? All her| Heretofore | er to keep Min's birth a secret from his father had been bol 4 by @ score of reasons, too ob- vious to be nm ted. Who could doubt that in the child she had ted in child's best interests? And Dorothy was of too prac and sensible a nature to regret the) past. Right or wrong, she knew that in so far as a mortal may, she had what she conceived to be her aN done duty. Hut now the tirely different. As if in a dream, she heard Gas goyne talking to his son, He glanced at Dorothy, About her mouth were lines of pain, Gasgoyne lifted Min| from his knees and stood up. | “Let's do Margate properly,” he proposed. “Then tea, eh? Tea and shrimps, Come on!" | “There's a merry-goround,” sug ted Min | “Thank you for mentioning it We'll bave a turn at on | Min seized his hand and the three ely the strangest trio in A delightful hour to Min followed. They had tea in’ a |shelter® overlooking the sea. Min, without invitation, climbed on to his, friend's knee and, being tirec fell asleep. Put him down,” said Dorothy “No, What a jolly little chap it is he sighed, then added, abruptly, “My God! to think that he might have been ours!” The distress in Dorothy's eyes made him mutter half an apology Why did you marry Crystal? At last the question was out—the question she had put to herself a thousand times “Why? Because you'd thrown me over, A fool's reason, When ‘awled away from those devils in more dead than alive, what gave me strength? You! If it hadn't n for you I'd have died half a dozen times, But I hung on, When I reached England I found you had dis appeared, Was there any answer but} one? You had no use for me, Well, | Crystal loved me and had remained | faithful.” (Continued Monday) conditions were en. new Africa, Your Opportunities B* can be sure you wi profit by future opportun Your present opportuni ter the quality of your using present opportunities you ill be able to ities. ty is to bet- work, to im- prove your mind, develop your skill and determination. With improved stronger determination yo workmanship and u will be able to save more for the future when wider opportunities will present themselves. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St. Open Saturday Evenings Clock ‘Combined resources Dexter 1 Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank Exceed $25,000,000.00