The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 7

MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920, COPYRIGHT 1919 BY EM CHAPTE Ano Revolution, and not" less, had oo Jourred within a month at Sim Gage's bh. This was not so much evi need by of a tten corporal and his Uttle army the presence of four men; nor so much amore by the advent of Annie Squires; nelther was t proved by the new butidings that vad riven so quickly b vance of new equipme: not so much in the material as in | the intangible things of life that rreatest change had come, Karen Jensen «miled now alked with her tri Even Mary G had ed tow in the |h | new y instan If | Perhaps it was hat which did it, with tte bra of green, |humbiest of all th of those who stand at the Kl of the ep woul It care purpose in life, knowledge that ‘© wax such & thing ax service in HERE was a time when the Fourth of ther in thelr smart salute. Enriched by @ pair of castoff breeches, and the worn legging thereto, he rode now with both feet in the stirrups and ODAY we have “Safe and Sane” cele- many timid men, he rode straight, | | with his campaign hat a trifle at one wide, Uke to the fashion of these others | And he wished that She might see) him now, in his new uniform. He |wondered if she knew how much lagger and more important a man jhe was now, Into the pleached j warden of his life came a new vis }ef the procession of the days; and he | was no longer content. He saw the }vision of a world holding the cares and duties of a man. As for Doctor Barnes, he had been | the actual agent, to be sure, This | new order of things waa the product lof his affirmative and initiating | mind. ary Gage, consciously or un consciou within a few weeks) learned his step ax surely ax bis voice; could have told you which was jhis car had a dozen come into the jyard at the same time Therefore, lon this certain morning, she knew his Instead of “blowing” your money, save it for some luxuries or comforts in your old age by placing it in the Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in the Pacific Northwest, namely, the WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 SECOND AVENUE Assets Over ‘Twelve Million Dollars TRUSTEES Established Thirty Years EG. AMES F. K. STRUVE voice, when, after stopping his car JOHN T. CONDON AM THAANUM lin the dooryard, he called out to the F. B. FINLEY 7 |men before he approached the door ND R. FRAZIER IVAR JANSON HENRY R. KING WILLIAM A. PETERS JAMES SHANNON of her own home. It was then that Mary Gage did something which she| never yet had done when ahe heard the step and voice of her lawful lord and master—something she had not done since her arrival here. Blind, |she turned unconsciously to the mir. DAVID WHITCOMB EuUC = B. FAVRE, Spokane L, O. JANECK, Yakima on the wall! She smoothed back her hair, felt for the corners of her collar to make it neat. She really did not know that she did these things, She was young. Life was stil 0 Boy May Be Accountants for on Oxford Team a Blue Sky Law M. Saunders, Rhodes scholar; 4 bine sky law designed to give the University of Washington, investors full knowledge of the represent Oxford at Lacie nce stocks they buy, was approved at a games, according to wo: re | special meeting of the Washingto: here Monday. Saunders ts ®/ society of Certified Public Account of the English university's | ants held at the Elks’ club Saturday ewimming team. night, The C. P. A.s also went on ~n da tua record as favoring a state income tax worl ~— er Ring eaceagle law sintilar to the federal law. a 3} and figure began to come to ber. Well-being appeared in her eye and her cheek. The clean air of this new sun had painted her with the colors of the luckier womaa, who expects 4 be loved. It was a lovely might have seen in yonder | New York farmers lead the coun- try in ownership of motor trucks. A pound of diamonds represents 2,270 carats. we some of Boldt’s Lunch Hard Rolls.—Advertise- | this step at the door. nhe. n At length, |you bet ERSON “Greetings he, an he entered. know who I am." | “I'm trained in hide-and« “Sit down, won't yor 1 he w alway a moat all day ne Uppowe She knew whom he meant Annie telle.me he goes up every other day to look around. » afraid.” ne would Amie told ou what he “Well, of cc |My capacity as Pooh Bah, Major and | doctor, too, I've got to be part medico | to take care of the poor devils who] blow off their hands or drop thing» | or eat too much cheap| » their feet candy at the knoe by this thm: July meant blowing up your money in rennet, “ble hand eT ral” “Be Mmpe w letlest oan hear tt Fj 2 * ‘ pyre ote sctnees and alert. Whee he walks on the beards. Annie gunpowder, and occasionally losing an eye | f)""o 'mitated the ervctnens and wert 9 Haha Gane maya oa ora hand. saw, learned the jerk of the elbow | Sim says that his leg’s all right.” She > amiled, and b “i with her. “That's Madam herse She shivere: fin ‘ brations. We save Money and Lives jooked square. between, his horve's [oul me that. It-—well, don't, please ‘ ea stron, are many at's not ever joke. and have a better time. not cowardly, and therefore hike | What shall T oall you?” kne | Doctor?” she faced him now He evaded. “i about your he “Oh, I'm ve eyes hurt me a little, ax tho I felt more of the | pone.” She could not feet him look at her he spoke nome news for yc It has very happiness, T power to giv would you tell me to do that? “My eyen? To me again?” “If | guve would be giving you back the truth and that would be very, very cruel.” He saw the the twitching of the hands in her lap, and so “Listen! hundred that red. My c m what I" about that 4—" “You, So happy.” “You say a He winced, “You come qualify even think T can ibaver we, you know,” Sometimes in the evening he come in for a moment.” There's a chance tn a THE and salutations! sald “Of coubse you ” maid his hat on the table naked. mn over Annie ts busy al} A at the soldier he is up tn the hills to- “Yor. 1 should think you doesn't he tell doen?” puree,” he went on, “in| ate How is Sim's ow about if, Mra, Gage?” 4. “I wish you wouldn't ow. What's wrong here, was wondering alth.” ry well. Sometimes my ight Subjective, I sup quietly. “I've or possible pews much to do with ydur ell me, ff it were in my © you back your eyes, What do you mean? you back your sight, I fluttering of her throat hurried on your sight can be re Did preceptor writes me. ve told him, that there chance. If it did suc ‘Then I'd see again” you would be very un thing Uke that!” flushed. here now with hopes ror which she knew Annio had hung ‘®&t You ought not to offer, and you that! Fine—fine! You stand much more than Still the trembling of her hands, the fluttering why, you're without that at her throat. He en “ dured it for a time, but broke out buoyant in her bosom, after all, and - far more now than at any time m|"SYasely at last. “You'd be perfect her fifa New graciousness of face |t*>—4s lovely as ever any woman— perfect now! And yet one flaw where would You'd not be married then, world had done {ts work, the actinic| ‘2 you are now.” “Go on! she said at length, coldly “You don't ont aar consciously. to the No, 2 its only great nation al sporting event MONDAY JULY 5% “+ ANNUAL MOTOR CAR RACING CLASSIC $22, 5 00PURSE 225 miles o7 spectacular driving hy worlds most famous speed kings Awest \ | you | Don't! ‘The last words broke from him un know one of us here except that girl, Annis, as different |from you as night is from day. You face flushed as she heard |%0"'t know about the rest of us. You only think about us, imagine us—you don't see us, don't know ua Ah, If you only could! But—if you He at chilled with hor. ror at his own speech, but knewghe had to go on. “I am going to do what shall leave TH give you can.” us both unhappy as long as we live back your eyes if I “Iam helpless.” She spoke simply. “Yes! Why, ne. , if I even look at you, I feel I'm an eavesdropper, I'm steal You can't see in my face what your face puts there—you can't see my eyes with yours, derstand how you've made me know |things I never did know until I saw Why, cruel? you're asking me to be still more cruel And I'm going to be.” You can’t um Yes! And now “Don't!” she broke out “Oh, God! Please-—you must not talk. thought you were different from this.” I “And yet you have asked me a but a dozen times what's wrong here. Why everything's wrong! That man loves you because he can see you~any man would—Sut you don't love him, because you haven't seen him. You're |not a woman to him at all, but an abstraction. at all, not love of man and woman. when you have back yoyr eyes—then you're in shape to compete with the best women in the world for the be: He's not a man to you n imagination. That's But man in the world. That's love That's marriage That's right! Nothing else in” He’ paused horrified. Her voice! . was icy. “I asked you what was Ta ’ offers wrong here. I begin to see now, You acoma ain spoke the truth—everything is wrong.” “You'll hate me all your life and I hate myself now as I never have before in my What a mock She sat silei “Yes, I thin life—despise myself, ery we've made of it all. God help those who see!” nt for very long time. SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | DOWNSTAIRS STORE | A New Purchase of Lovely Voile Frocks dn Three Low-priced Groups: [$3.95] [$5.95 | D gained in this advantageous purchase. OWNSTAIRS STORE customers profit Tuesday by the savings The Dresses are of flowered and figured voiles, of the type chosen for leisurely summer afternoons, for home wear and for summer dances, their coloring and trimmings deciding casions they are most appropriate. Styles from Each Group are for which of these oc- Sketched —showing the charming effect of broad satin sashes, over-drapes, white voile collars and cuffs and white embroidery details. Charming Dresses, at a considerable concession from their regular worth—$3.95, $5.95, $8.75. Men’s Seamless Cotton Half-Hose, Special 25c Pair ' ‘ ANY men would be glad to count among their summer comfo#ts, a good supply of these Sox. They are of finely-woven cotton yarn’, with double heel and toe, in , Gray—Tan—Navy-blue—Khaki-color Special 25¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Shirts and Drawers Reduced to 45c Garment DISPOSAL of odd lines brings this saving opportunity. The garments are in fine- gauge balbriggan weave, the Shirts with long sleeves and in sizes from 32 to 48; the Drawers in ankle length, and in sizes 80 to 34. Reduced to 45¢ garment. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Clearing, Tuesday, of Wash Goods Remnants At Reduced Prices SEFUL staple Cottons in lengths that prove most adaptable for many purposes, including ° Devonshire Suiting, Gal- atea, Gingham, Poplin, White and Colored Voile, Lawn, Long Cloth, Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, Percale, Crepe, Challies, White and Col- ored Outing Filannels, Linings and other Cot- @ tons —at interesting reductions. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE NELSON Assorted Jelly Strings Special 50c Lb. ANDIES similar to gum-drops, but in the form of dainty strips in delicate flavors, sparkling with crystallized sugar. Special, 50¢ pound. -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Tapeless Sports Blouses $1.25 HE low-cut neck with its turn-back collar is an important factor in summer comfort. The Blouses are of blue cham- bray and striped percales, in black, blue, green or lavender with white—sizes 8 to 16 years. Priced at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Satin Camisoles $1.25 AS shown in the sketch, two broad bands of Filet-pattern lace insertion encircle the top of this Pink Satin Camisole, ‘with the addition of a ribbon- drawn lace edge. The shoulder straps are of satin ribbon, and the shirring at - waistline is over elastic. Price $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Remnants of Drapery Fabrics At Reduced Prices ATERIALS suitable for sash curtains, over-drapes, cushion cov- ers and other uses, among them Cretonnes, Scrims, Marquisettes, Swiss and Silkoline, in useful lengths, —at deep reductions. ~-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE [Originally the city was ows about 1,600 children to be cared for at the rate of $5 per month. All but $35,000,000 Spent 700 have been provided for, and re cent word from Armenia indicates immediate relief must be subscribed. | Subscriptions are received Cross headquarters, “You say I shall be able to see him -—my husband?" nk #0,” he sald “And you also?” “No! Him, will. You'll never but not me. You never I'l be an imagination forever. see me at all.". “Under what star of sadness was I born?” said Mary Gage simply “What @ problem!" “Good-by,” he replied. “I don't need to wait.” She held out her hands to him, gropingly. “Yea. next, to get “Going?” I'm coming back, week after you. I'll not talk this way ever again. Don't forgive mo— you can't. “You'll have to go down to our hos-| pital, perhaps for a couple of weeks,” he concluded. He stepped jot 3, from the room #0 stlent- ly, passed so quickly on the turf, that she was not sure he had gone. He never saw her did not hear not go! Let her vol no! I'll me be as I am!" (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) GOV. LOL IS M. HART has ac. cepted an invitation to attend the fifth annual which opens on July 25. Rainier Valley fiesta for a three-day program The governor will re view the industrial parade, Seattle Short on Seattle's Near East relief commit call for financial aid) K. of P., s as nets Te starving Armenian | Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras | children, |quota of children allotted this city st, New Naval Station | Opening of the new naval shore | station, or landing wharf, at the foot | nounced Monday. the convenience of small naval ves nels, |Dedicate New K. P. Near East Relief | and lo new Pythis and V! san, will dedicate the Castle hall at Third ave. ded | Sinia st, Thursday night which is the uneared-for at Red on University tourists in the Northwest near Third ave. sociation just issued. The assoc! in newspapers and magazines, Opens Saturday milkmaid milks five cows at once. Washington st., will be held July Port Warden Fred M. Lathe an- The wharf is for Eyo and Bar DR. H. T. HARVEY (ix-President Michigan. State Board Dental Examiners) The “Acourticon™ ts to the ears what eyeglasses gre to the eyes. All deaf- Dental Surgeon hess, excepting total nerve paralysis, can be over- Diagnostician come with the ald of the “Acousticon.” Send for a free trial to- day or cal) for a personal B SCATTLE OPNICAL Co 8715 Second Ave Pyorrhea Specialist X-RAY DEP MENT IN OONNE! ON est Order of Restoration Highest Work Done, Examination and Estimate Free. 504-12 EITEL BLDG. SKCOND AND, PiKIG Hall on Thursday Members of Seattle Lodge No. 10, < 1 members of the by Tourists Here More than $35,000,000 was spent by during 1919, according to the annual reports of the Pacific Northwest Tourist as | tion spent $61,138.79 for advertising ‘The newest kind of mechanical GEverything fer the {Business club and C. an ‘ne of the organization. ir One Premium Only Pays For Title Insurance’ Unlike fire and life in- surance, which require payment of premium at stated intervals, you only pay one premium for Title Insurance, and that keeps the insurance in force while you con- tinue as owner of the property. People who stop to think always demand title insurance, and re- ceive the_ protection which is their right. Issued by Washington Title pew rng Assets More Than Half a Million {ae ARTHUR J. TEMME, manager of Reynolds ang Reynolds, is the newly elected president of the Young Men's Stutfield was re-elected secretary at the last meet- CallUs| | this way—say | “Main Six-Five-Hundred” \| for Taxicab Service | Remember the Words || “Main Six-Five-Hundred” | |] You get a printed receipt |. \| for every fare paid. Ask Re || for it. The receipt states time, driver and amount to be paid. . Remember | “Mlain Six-Five-Hundred” |