The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 8

CONTINLOUS DAILY liteu IN _HIS BIG BIGHT-REEL SUPER PRODUCTIO? His Majesty be American” OUR PRICE 10: CHILDREN 5c OAK —THEATRE— | MADISON NEAR SECOND “The Family's Photepiay House” lerizea our methods itn transaction. and our cus- are accorded every cour- consistent with sound busi dgm: t. 4% Paid on Savings Accounts Bubject to Check Are Cor- Gially Invited Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. » 8 ° Leading . Ventist > I am now devoting entire time to my practice. I make examinations and eactt case as as do all extract between the hourr 5 p.m offices have beer lished. for smor: @ quarter of tury, and under my perscnal management si__. uly 15. I do not compete with cheap, “transient, advertising der.tists. My prices are the lowest, "sistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. s. Seattle’s Leading Dentist con. EVENING FROM 6 to 8 For Thirty Years this Pioneer Savings Institution has been Open on Saturday evenings for igthe benefit of its customers. It is open for YOUR savings de- posit tonight. Three Advantages: 1. Absolute Safety 2. Satisfactory Dividends. 2. Availability. Open an account in the Old- est and Largest Strictly Sav- ings Institution in the Pacific Northwest—the Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Ave. Assets Over Twelve Million Dollars. THRIFTOGRAM To promote an economical mation, teach your children thrift. Open a Trustee Ac- ‘count for them with us. THE mersonllongla COPYRIGHT could was! futte not see that her throat ing, did not that coming from back of the He could not tell that Mary mn had appraised him even blind tho that she self suffered of that wrong appraimal ) CHAPTERS pats OF PRE EDIN know tears beknc in heavy Gard: | Warr by reason If you'll excuse me," he ventured | lant Tue go acrost and «git my team. They're all tangled up, like you see.” spoke, her votce agitated eached out a hand. “I—I can't see at all, sir? | ‘That's too bad, ma'am,” said Sim Gage, “but don’t you worry all, You set right down here on the aidge of the sidewalk, till I git the horses fixed, They're scared of the Is thin your satchel, that’s mine,” got any trunk for he asked, turning 4 by miracle, recalling that who traveled usually had trunks. | He could not see the flush of her cheek as she replied, “No, I didn't bring one, I thought--what I had would do.” He could not know tt nearly all her worldly store waa here in this battered cheap valine “You ain't a- going to leave us soon like that, are you?’ She turned to him wistfully swift light upon her face. He said, “Jeave us —not “leave And his voice was gentle, Surely he was the kind-hearted and chivalrous | neher of his own simple letters. | She began to feel a woman's sense of superiority. On the defensive replied: “I don't know yet. Suppose we suppone “Suppose CHAPTER VI Rival Consciences transcontinental train from t rarely made its great climb Two Forks on time, it was more than usually ary figure long since in to pace the station plat ing anxiously up and down The the Ex up the and today te A had beg form, } the It was Sim Gage; and this was the first time he ever had come to meet a train at Two Forks. Sim Gage, but not the same, He | now nm stiff, ilfitting and ex claimingty new ¢ hing. A new dark Jhat oppressed his perspiring brow, new and pointed shoes agontzed his feet, new white collar and a tie tortured neck. He had been owner of these things no longer than overnight. He did not feel acquaint ed with himself He was to meet picture was in hin pocket, in his |brain, in his blood. A vast shyness, leoming to consternation, seized him. He felt a of personal yilt and yet a feeling of indignity and injustice claimed him. | A long-drawn scream of the labor ling engines told of the approaching jtrain at last Horses and men Pricked up t r earn The blood of | Sim Gage's heart seemed to go to his brain. He seized with a| {panic, but, fascinated by some Jagency he could not resist, he stood uncertainly until the train came in | He began to tremble in the unadul |terated agony of a shy man about |to meet the woman to whom he has made love only in his heart Sim Gage's team of young and wild horses across the street began | to plunge now, and to entangle them selves dangerously, but he did not Jerous the street to care for them She was coming! The woman from [the States was on this very train. | In two minutes— | But the crowd thinned and dint | pated at length, and Sim Gage had not found her after all. He felt |wudden relief that she had not come, |mingled with resentment that he 'had been made foolish. She was not there—she had not come! But his gaze, | another of the at last upon a divide none at cars You “You git? denly ex people ma'am track me to back, sud was a his a woman! Her a had me sense ashe that we wait awhile. eh?’ said Sign Gage, himself wistful, | “Why-—yea,.”" | “All right, ma‘am. We'll do any thing you like. You dog't need trunk full of ‘things ut oan hope you'll git along somehow.” Mary Warren heard the cruneh of wheels, heard the thump of valine as Sim Gage caught it up and threw ft into the back of the buck board. Then he spoke again. She felt “him standing close at hand Once more, trembiing as in an ague,| she placed a hand upon his arm | | “Now, when I tell you,” he said gently, “why, you .put your foot up fon the hub of the wheel here, and grab the iron on the side, and climb in quick —these horses is sort of uneasy.” “1 can't nee the wheel Warren, groping. She felt his hand steadying her—| | felt the rim of the wheel under her passing from one to! hand, felt him gently if clumsily try early tourists, rested to help her up. Her foot minned the} jolitary figure which | hub of the wheel, the horses started, | stood close to the burly train con-/and she almost fell— would have ductor near the station door. The|done so had not he caught her in conductor held the young woman's| his arms. It was almost the first jarm reaswuringly, as they both/time in his life, perhaps the onty| looked questioningly from side to| time, that he had felt the full weight | side. She was in dark clothing. A/of = woman in his arma, She dis |dark veil was across her face. As engaged herself, apologized for her jshe pushed it back he saw her eyes | clumsiness protected by heavy black jensen. “You didn't hurt yourself, any?’| | Sim Gage hesitated. The conductor | mid he anxiously. | spoke to him so loudiy that he| “No,” she auld. ‘But I'm blind jumped. | i'm diind! Oh, don't you know?" | "Say, are you Mr. Gage? | He mid nothing. How could sho | “That's me,” said Sim. “I'm Mr.| know that her words brought to Sim }Gage.” He could not recall that| Gage not regret, but—rellef! ever in his life he had been so ac | All the way acrom the Middie| | costed Yefore; he had never thought! West, acroan the great plaina, Mary jot himself as being Mr. Gage, only| Warren had been able to see nome Sim Gage. what, Perhaps it was the knitting One redeeming quality he had—a|—hour after hour of it, in spite of| | pleasant speaking votce. A ‘udden/|all, done in sheer seifdefense. But turn of the head of the young wom-|at the western edge of the great an seemed to recognize this. She| plains, it had come—what she ba reached out, groping for the arm of|dreaded. Hoth eyes were gone the conductor. Consternation urged | Since then she had not seen at ail, her also to seek protection. This|and having in mind her long warn was the man! ing, accepted her biindness as a per “Lady for you, Mr. Gage,” said the| manent thing conductor. “This young woman| Suddenly she began to nob. Sim caught a cinder down the road.|Gage by now had somewhat quicted Better see a doctor soon ax you can/ his wild team, and he looked at her, | bad eye. She said she was to meet|his face puckered into a perturbed you here.” ‘ trown. “It's all right,” said Sim Gage| “Now, now,” suddenly to him ‘Its all right |take on, little You can go if you want to.” |abashed at his He saw that the young woman felt almost like was looking at him, but she seemed | were. “It'll all come right. Don't to make no sign of recognition. you worry none. Don't be scared “I'm Mr. Gage, ma’am,” said he,|of these horses, a-tall, ma‘am; 1 can stepping up. “I'm sorry you got a| handle ‘em all right. We got to seo cinder in your eye. We'll go up and/ that doctor.” see the doctor. Why, I had a cinder) But when jonet in my eye, time I was going driven the half mile to the village down to Arizony, and it like to of! he learned that the doctor was not ruined me. I couldn't see nothing |in town |for nearly four days.” “We can't do | He was lying now, rather fluently | “Drive on—we'll jand beautifully. He had never been|the doctor |in Arizona, and so little did he know | much.” lof railway travel that he h At last she turned fully that this young woman him, and spoke suddenly. “Listen!” from a sleeping car, but said she. “1 believe you're a of the day coaches. man. I'll not deceive you.” | She did not answer, stood so much| “God knows I ain't no good man, jaloof from him that a sudden sense|said Sim Gage suddenly, “and God of inferiority possessed him. He | knows I'm sorry I deceived you like was her said Mary he said, “don't you woman.” He was daring, but himself tears, as things now presently they had anything,” sald she go. 1 don't think could help me very 4 noted came not from one toward | good | ja ARE YOU IN DEBT? j eversforgive m | the way heard in my | man's life and hers | Gage,” 1919 BY EMERSON HOUGH I'l! take care of you something better want to back I have. But until you ean do end until you home You're all your letters sald you said Mary Warren, ing w. “Any woman de ive #uch a man You ain't deceived me none,” said Sim Gage. “But it's wrong of me to fool a woman such and I's sorry. Only, just you git neared much. agoing ¢ take bent I know how." “But it wasn't tru “what the conductor maid! It inn't just a cinder in my it's worne! My eyes have been getting bi along, I couldn't see anything today You didn’t know, I lost my place I have no relatives there wasn't any in the world for me, I was 1 1 was going blind—and yester ay I did go bind. I'll never again. And you're Kind to me winh—I wish what shall I do?” “Ma'am, I didn't know, and you didn’t knew, Can you ‘er what I've done to were we ne who would don't Vm the too re of you * she broke out eye raid Sim Gage Forgive you she said, “Ob, Sim Gage's more than ever Now, you mustn't ma‘am,” maid he. “I'm sorry as I can be fer you, but I got to drive broncs. But fer as I'm cof corned—it ain't Just what I want to say, Aeither—I can't make it right plain to you, ma’am. It right fer me to may I'm almost glad you can't see—but neh that's right I do feel! It's mereifuler to you that way, ma’am What de you mean? Warren. man’s mean?* Well.” said Sim Gage, “take me like I am, wetting right here, I airtt on to be setting here. Hut I don’t want you to see. I got that advan. tage of you, ma’am, I can you, ma’am"; and he undertook a laugh which made a wretched fait ure. what do you mean?" my God, what shall I face was frowning take on, these ain't raid She caught emotion in this voles. “Whatever can you CHAPTER Vir ‘The Halt and the Blind ‘The sweet valley, surrounded by its mountains, was now a sight to quick the pulse of any heart alive to beauty, as it lay in tte long vistas be fore themy but neither of these twe saw the mountains or the trees, or the green that lay between, It was Mary Warren who at lat spoke, after a deep breath tho summoning her resolution an honest man,” maid she. to be honest with you.” “It reckon that's enough ma'am,” said Sim Gage. “But I sunt told you I ain't been honést with you 1 never wrote one of them letters that you got—it was some one eine,” “But you came to meet me—you're here Yes, but I didn’t write them let ters, That was all done by friends of mine.” “That's very wtrange. That's just the reason I wanted to tell you that I hadn't been honeste-I never wrote the letters that you got! It was my room-mate, Annie Squires!" “So? That's funny, ain't tt? folks hi funny idera * jo en an “I ought "0 Some on. 1 | reckon they thought this was a joke Tt ain't.” "Your letters seemed like you seem now,” she broke in. “It seems to me you must have written every | word.’ “Ma’am broke down. “Yeu, str? “Them is said Sim Gage; and the finest words I ever Mfe! I ain't been much. If I could only live up to them words, now "Besides," he went on, a rising happiness in his tone, “seems like pu and me was one just as honest an the other, and both meaning fair That makes me feel a hi If it doe you're welcome. Blind she was, Mary Warren knew the gulf between this But you now were #0 kind. needed a friend “You're a said whe. No, I ain't Whpn you you'll think ever seen We'll have to walt,” was all that Mary Warren could think to may But after a time she turned her face toward him once more Do you know,” aid she, you're a gentieman! “Oh, my Lord!” said Sim Gage, his eyes going every which way my good Lord Well, it's true said a word or haven't touched me or hinted—not once. Jhat's being gentleman, in a time like This—this 1s a wery hard place for a woman.” “It ain't so easy fer a man! couldn't have done no And so much forgiving man, Mr I'm a awful more man learn about me “I think Look done you haven't a thing or laughed—or But I pther way | could 1?” We'll Help You—That’s Our Business If you have a number of small debts you owe to several different firms—you are bound to worry. You can’t help it. You feel you will never get caught up again. We say to you—Pay your debts— pay them all at one time, We'll assist you— that’s our business. | many We can assist you if you are employed and of good character. Interest 8% Per Year Payments Monthly or Weekly | ne She made no answer other women in this valley Mr. Gage?" she asked after a time. Who are they? What they like?” “Are there in miles 4 town, ma'am. an when, they're home The redest one to us is about couple miles, unless you cut thru the f “Who is she? What is she like That is Mis’ Davidson ‘am— She's the only woman I nh a’most all jast summer, unlessen t in a while a woman would come out with some fishing rty ina au tomobile.” After a pause, he rem: “You said you'd be home again before long “haven't any hom Nor no folks neith: “There's not a soul in the world that I could go back to, Mr. Gage 80 now, I've told you the truth." “But there was oncet, maybe?” he said shrewdly, “How old are you?" He flushed suddenly at this question, which he asked before he thought “I'm 25 “You don't look that old 37. I'm too old to marry never will,” How do you “What do you me between he my pl swered, ked. going back Me, I'm Now I know? or" she said. As whe spoke SEATTLE right | Mary | “You're | ater, | hin words | I'm the worst man you} “Oh, | you | this. | our sehool: | STAR | They'renot “wobblies,” but sitting, and ments of “Frisco, cherries at Vacaville, Cal. they became “blanket boes.” themselves tramps—for the season. —a a they're not ashamed of calling Miss Babe Anderson, Miss Evelyn Travers, got tired of the hard pave- and enlisted in the “Land Army” to pick 1 hey didn't like the “grub,” so They've already walked to Los Angeles, over 500 miles, and from there are planning to hit it across the continent. “The longer we stick to the road, the better we like it,” say| | the two 18-year-old “hoboe. nhe felt the tears come again on her cheeks, felt"her hands trembling | I'll never marry now. Of course, if one of woman had came out here-—big and strong enough to be a | housekeeper and nothing else, and all that, and one thing with another @ won't say what might have hap | pened.” Mary Warren pondered for a long time “Look at me," she said at last “There's no place for me back home What sort of house keeper would I make—and what gort of —of—wite? I'm disappointing \Fou and you're disappointing me What shall we both do? “Why, how do you mean?’ Sim Gage, wonderingly |you? Of course I couldn't marry a like you! You don't want that? That wouldn't be sort jand none here maid | woman me to | right “Oh, I don't mean that! know what I did meant Some sense of her perturbation must have come to him. “Now don't You worry, ma’am. Don't you git troubled none a-tall, I'm a-goin’ to take care of you myself until every thing gfts all right” | “I'm @ thief! I'm a beggarf* | alt» ould nay | ©The name here, ma’am! You've |got nothing on me,” said Sim Gage | “What I said is, we're in the name | boat, and we got to go the best way jwe can till things shape out. It jain't very much I got to offer you. | Us sagebrushers has to take the leavings.”* And presently they came |eate. He pulled up. ] “Could you hold | ma’arm, fer a minute? | the gate.” | Ho handed her the reina, it never occurring to him that there was any one in the world who had driven horses, She was frighte but resolved appear brave ar | useful. Sim Gage began untwist the short club which bound the wire gate shut. He pulled It back, and clucked to the hornes, seeing that did | not start them | Mary Warren knew nothing of horses, It seemed to her that the correct thing to do was to drop the reins loosely, shaking them a little. |The half wild horses, with their un anny brute sense, knew the absence jot master, and took instant ad. vantage of the knowledge. With one will they sprang, lunged, and started forward, plunging. Mary Warren dropped the lines. | “Sit wtlll the 1 don't to his these hornes, I got to open to to call out imperatively, Then, “Whoa! damn you, whoa now! She could see nothing, Sim Gage had sprun d and caught the cheek strap of It r 4 and She heart an ex | clamation, as tho of pain, but could him other horse and caught his fin gers in its nostrils, still calling out to them, imperiously, in the voice of | a commander. At h they halted, quieted | She heard his voice speaking brok “Set still where you | ma'am I'll tie ‘em.” “You're hurt! she called out was my fault “One of ‘em caught me on the knee,” he admitted “It was my new pants, too.” She could jwith pain now “It's all my but sensed | combat the nearest struck out wildly | or not the | ently “It not see his face, under the dust fault—1 didn't }tell you—1 don’t know anything |about horses, I don't know any about anything out here!’ hold of my left hand coat he answered to het confes- Ww » hold of n them horses. jump.” gray and I'll keep hold I'll look out if they fractious. 4d, his hand at vicious, She became leas limped jong the ro the bit of the mo could feel him limp “You're you!’ she reiterated. “Knee's busted some, but we'll git along. Don't you mind. Anyhow, we're here. Now, you go off a little ways--it’s all level here—and I'll un- hitch these critters.” , They passed around the corner of the cabin, She reached out a hand to touch the side post as she heard the door open “It's a right side,"”" aid Sim “only one bunk init. I've got sorfle new blan. kets and fix it all up. Mayle you'll to lay down and rest team vi want she heard a voice | for. | as he swung across to| are, | dare | “Il walk on into the yard, | Kor some reason of their own the} He} hurt—they did jump on! small little place in: | a while before tong. “Over at the jeft is tell where it in the stove and the where we eat—I mean where I used to eat. It all ain't so big. Pretty {soon you'll learn where the things jail is, It's ike learning where things jin in the dark, ma‘am, I suppose | “You're hurt," said she can Ido? Can't you put some witch hazel on your knee?” “I ain't got mone, “Inn't thing all rikbt. Betwe bunk is the table o ma’am.” there some alcohol in the place?’ | “No, ma‘am— why, yes, | too! I got some whinky left | is good fer most anything you what I'll do. or any there is Whisky ri tent I'll Just go round Disappoint | {4 house, and I'll rub some of that | ceating her tears whisky on my knee.” She heard him ' pass door, She wax alone. Absolutely she | Welcomed the sound of his foot again. He might have seen her face jalmost light up. | “I reckon you can smell that whisky,” said he, “but I ain't drunk | Sone—it's just on my Ing, that's all.” | “You're not a drinking man?’ she asked, “Why, yea, of course I am. All of | Ws people out here drinks more or | ene when they can git it—this is a dry state, But 1 allow I'll cut it out fer « while, now, ma‘am.” | “Ain't you hungry now, ma'am?” | he added. eat all day.” “Yes,” said nhe. help cook supper out of the H j “But how can I what can I do?" |ma‘am. If I've lived here’alone ali jthis time, and lived alone every | where else fer 37 years, I reckon I can cook one more meal.” “For your housekeeper? she said, | amiling bitterty | “Well, . know whe rome bacon ¢ replied things in yet here, and aigs too, I brought out some oranges from town fer you.” She did not see him color shyly. Oranges were some “You don't thing Sim Gage never had brought | to his ranch before “Then 1 go€ some canned toma toes—they're ays good with ba con. Out under my straw pile I got some potatoes that ain't froze so very bad anyways, and you know | spuds ts always good. I didn't bring |no more flour, because I had plenty I can make all sorts of bread, ma'am flapjacks, or biscuits, or even sour ugh—even dough-gods, I ain't so strong when it comes to making the kind of bread yo put in the oven.” “Why, I can make that—I know |1 can do that!’ she said, pleased at the thought “We'll start in on that tomorrow,” said he. “I'll just cook you one meal aa bad as I can, ma'am—so as to show you how bad I needed a house | keeper out here.” | The chuckle in his tones was cop |tagious, so that herself. “All right,” said she. She heard him bustling around here and there; rattling pans, stum bling over sticks | floor. “Haven't you any chicken Ask for “Columbia Colo.” | If your grocer, druggist or soft drink parlor cannot get it to you fast | enough, phone Elliott 2407, Only 15¢ PAINLESS DENTISTRY DR. J. BROWN’S Uptown Parlors Until Further Notice To Katabli New Location 20% Discount ° On All Dental Work Examination Free, \.| BROKEN PLATES ! REPAIRED FREE Bring This Ad | With You Seattle Registered Dentists | Formerly at Orpheam Bi Now at 1425 Av Near Pike 1 juncey Wright’ the stove—| “Well, ma'am, I know mighty well | When I git the fire going you can| “What | “We didn't have a bite to/ | “There ain't much you need to do, | 1 got) she almost laughed | of wood on the| SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 Better Teeth for Everybody phi &. R. Parker System in Dentistry has for the masses what old-style dentistry did for the few. It has made it possi- ble for @verybody have their teeth skillfully cared for at prices they can afford to pay. The work done by dentists using the E. R. Parker System is so good that it can be widely advertised. It is so good that it can be guaran- teed. It is so good that, no matter what price you pay others, you can not be better satisfied. An important part of the E. stem is to edu- cate the public about the benefits of good teeth and the dangers to health of bad teeth. This is right in line with tHe welfare work for better health now being done all over the country. There are twenty-four dental offi where the E. R. Parker System is used by Registered Dentists, who com- prise the largest and most successful organization in the world practicing dentistr; Under this System, examin. tions and advice are free to all. ER using the PER E. R. PARKER SYSTEM | 1619 Westlake Avenue Phone Elliott 5494. done to DR. PAINLESS PARKER Painless Parker Dentist | tho?” said Sim Gage. “No use to be | scared, none a-tall. I'll show you how us folks makes a bed. There's | willer branclies and pine underneath, nd hay on top. Over ,this is the arp, and now I'm spreading down the blankets. You can feel ‘em—soft ones-—-good blankets, 1 can tell you! Whole bed’s kind of soft and springy, ma’am. You reckon you can Responsively she stretched out a nd and felt across the surface of soft new blankets. Why, where are the sheets?” said she. “Sheets” said Sim Gage in sudden consternation. “Now, look at that! That ornery low-down pup that come d stole my dish pan must of took my sheets too! Fact is, I just de it up with blankets, like you see. But you needn't mind—they’re plumb new and clean. Besides, it gets cold here along toward morn ing, even in the summer time. Blan kets is best, along toward morning,” stood hesitant as she heard t tutming away. “I'm going away fer a hour or so,” said he. “I got to take care of my herse and things. Now, you feel around with your stick, sort of, & reckon I better go over before long and make up my own bed—my tent is beyond the willers yonder,” She could not know that Sim can wash the’ Gage bed that night would be com- | dishes.” | posed of nothing better than a p “That's so," said he. “That's so.| of willow boughs. 1 reckon you conld do that. It ain't| (To Be Continued Tomorrow) hard.” And indeed in due course he! —-——- made arrangements for that on the jtable in front of her, so that she Inoculate Citizens might fee! easier in being useful. . in Vera Cruz “Why, that isn't the dish pan,” said she . ae | VERA CRUZ, June 12.—Inocula G s ti. | ghee le wee og a tion of all persons in Vera Crus " | with rat virus began today as the pscahenf the! iret step in the fight by American physicians against spread of bubonic plague anked. “No, ma‘am,,] ain't got around to I was ace y to have some.” | “I'd lke awfully 1 to have jnome chickens, Those little yellow | things, in my hands—”* | We can get plenty, ma’am |drive out just a leetle ways, about 40 miles, to where the Mormons ts jat. and I can get plenty of ‘eni, even them geller ones.” “Where is the a dog?” I can dog? Haven't you the ‘o, ma‘am, 3 aln't. The wolves fot mine last winter, and_I ain't got round to getting another one yet What kind would you like?" , | Why, a collie—aren’t they nice?” “Yes, ma‘am, I reckon. Only thing is, they might take me fer a sheep man. I'd hate that.” The odors from the stove appealed pleasantly enough to the tired wom-| an who sat on the box chair, in the | mame place she originally had taken, Draw up,” said Sim Gage, But it | was clumsy work for her to eat, |newly blind. #he was so sensitive {that she made no pretense of con. all “I wouldn't worry none, ma'am,” said Sim Gage, “if I could help it | 1 wouldn't worry any more'n I could |help, anyways. I'll put things where | You can find ‘em, and pretty soon |you'N get used to it “But at least 1 . it ain't. ct is, some one has on in this place since I been away, jand they stole my dish pan, the low down pups. I didn’t know as you'd | notice the wash pan.” Well, it will do for once,” she said dublously, and so she went on, making good shift, wiping the dishe lcarefully and placing them before jher on the table. | “Now,” said Sim Gage, “I reckon | I'd better get them new blankets in nd make up that bed. Come along, ma‘am, and I'll show you.” And in spite of all he took her arm and led her to the side of the rude bunk. = | “I'm so tired,” she seid. “Do you | know, I'm awfully scared out here.” | | Her lips were quivering. | | “Ain't a woman a futiny thing, Skilled Optical Service Good Glasses $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 DR. E. 0. MANN 3039 Arcade Building \-= t Footprints in Sand ——— | ‘ Some men and women walk thru life treading in sand. When they grow old and look back there is not a footprint left. The rains and snows and tides of cir- cumstance have washed away all traces, They have nothing t@ show for their journey thru life. ¢ What will you have to show when you grow old? Will it be a blank or a snug sum in the savings bank, enough to take care of you during your declining years? Start now to save for that fime. Dexter. Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Avenue and Cherry, Street Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'Clock Combined resources Dexter ° Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton | National Bank exceed $26,000,000.00