The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 5

i (Continued From Monday) mother divorces Our fal showing of heaters ts now ready for your Inapection The most complete line we have eve a r shown; priced from 83.50 to $65.00, year, she Inarne uree devotion to his o- tt home Then West, where and they return her's old home, her has guy times in Boston, M. Marie gues to school, Comforters Pillows are now here, ready for your choosing. All are priced in our usual conservative way. eter. “sree Aunt Hattic call father Liberal Credit Extended nels ore to Andersonvill father, who surprises hav love story, altho several widows ATHENS.—Brother of $89,000 Bid Wins \ Iserpris, one of two men who shot | Premier Venizelos in Paris, arrested, Armory Contract and will be tried in ctvil courts, Contract for the construction of! — - the new state armory at Walla Wal-| HONOLULU.—Airplanes and eagle ‘a was awarded by the armory com-| boats, searching for R. R. Fox, pilot, mission Monday to Taylor & McLeod, and H. J. Cornet, mechanician, ‘miss | of Walla Walla. The bid was $89,000. | ing since Saturday in their plane. Apostle | ther, She tell her that she wi | ge te school berause the girls will Of course, what's going to happen next her and new her. Se reading he didn't hear, so Aunt Jane | Aunt Jane and I were left alone and when grandpa and argent an old lover of mother's used. ani and | tend to! maiden ladies there are very kind to him, Mary Marie defends her mother to Aunt Jane, and father aske more questions rT confer with I don't know now But 1) More,” she gaxped. Mary Marie Py EleanorHPorter COPYRIGHT 1 thought nothing ever could have brought forth, It was like this, That night at the supper table ) Aunt Jane cleared her throat in the nat | Lam-determined-I-willspeak kind of | I'll hear her lessons myself. work dreove|a way that she always uses when/| library, after I come home in the mother to erek amusement with the col: father scolds |she speaks to father, (Aunt Jane she | doemn't talk to father much more the | than mother used to.) | “Charles,” she began, Father had an astronomy paper beside his plate, and he was so busy lary the |had to speak again—a little louder this time, “Charles, I have something to say to you.” | “Eh? What? Oh—er—yes. Well Jane, what is it? Father was look ing up with his I’ll-bepatientitit kilisme air, and with his forefinger & | down on his paper to keep his place | Aw if anybody could talk to a per #on who's simply tolerating you for sid | a minute like that, with his forefin y | ker holding on to what he wants to Why, I actually found my self being sorry for Aunt Jane, She cleared her throat again “It in understood, of course, that morning, | suppose, he said. | “Why, of course, of course,” be gan father impatiently, looking down paper, “Of course she'll go he stopped suddenly. A com | plete change came to his face. He | grew red, then white, His eyes sort of flashed, “School?” he @aid then, in a hard, decided voice, “Oh, no. Mary is not going to school tomor row morning.” He looked down to his paper and began to read again. For him the subject was very evi dently closed. But for Aunt Jane it was not cloned. “You don't mean, Chartes, that she is not to go to school at all, any ary be 55 <i : | He disturbed, and tells Aunt Jane that Marie is not going to school any more, BEGIN HERE TODAY eee ® “Exactly Father read on in his WARNING! Unless you see the name '‘Bayer’’ on| wish you could have seen Aunt * 4 Jane's face when Father said | Paper without looking up. tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed | wasn't going to school today! 1 “But, Charlies, to stop her school hysici: for 20 d ed safe b ii don’t believe she's sure yet that she tke this ° . x ysi ans for years and proved safe millions, | neara aright—tho she didn’t try to| “Why not? It closes in a wee! id : e 7 stop me, or even speak when I loft| Of two, anyway,” and came upstairs. But I just know| Aunt Jane's lips came together | hard. me to, mother. did. Im sure of that Why, can be sent to, and— But what's the use? come anywhere near the truth. must await—what the night SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’’ of | genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- ° tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! | Four ays tater Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cents—Larger packages, |, A™4 what did forth? Aspirin te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacitester of Salicrticsela |i i) brought forth truly novels. the night one thing she's keeping up a powerful think. | then, of course, I shan't do that. He sides, I don’t believe father'll ask | after what I aid about| He didn’t Uke that—what those girls said—any better than I looked simply furious. But there isn't any other school here that I T might eur. mise and speculate all day and not wil bring forth, as they say in really bring} * Yes, what did it bring! Ver-| question with a hi “That's not the question at all ing. For that matter, so am I. What] ihe sald. cold like joe. ap ae hat is going to happen next? Have J) ciuas whims like this—that she got to go to schoo! tomorrow? But ive doean't want to go to school! the principle of the thing that I'm objecting to, Do you realize what it will lead to—what it—* “Janel With a jerk father sat up straight “I realize some things that perhaps you do not. But that is neither here nor there, I do not | wish Mary to go to schoo! any more this spring. That is all; and I think —it is sufficient.” “Certainly.” Aunt Ja lps came together again grim and hard he to sy what she shall do with her | time.” | “Time? Do? Why—er—what she always does; read, new, study tudyT Aunt Jane asked the ul Little «mile Tithat father would have been blind , es a ae go ee ee OO es Here is the Ford Runabout, a perfect whirlwind of utility. Fits into the dail chances with outside concerns. Your Ford car is too valuable. ALFRED G. AYERST, INC, East 126 1830 Broadway, Corner Denny Way. Fourth Ave., at ‘ | HIGGINS & MATTHEWS 315 Nickerson St. Queen Anne 74 CLARK-BAKER CO. THE UNIVERSAL CAR ly wants of everybody, anywhere, everywhere, and all the time. For town and country it is all that its name implies—a Runabout. Low in purchase price, low in operation, low in cost of maintenance, with all the sturdy strength, depend- ability and reliability for which Ford cars are noted. The demand grows larger every day, so we solicit orders be placed without delay to assure reasonably prompt delivery. We are authorized Ford dealers and ask the patronage of owners of Ford cars for all repair work. We know how to properly take care of Ford cars and we guarantee genuine Ford Parts when making replacements. Don't take MYERS & BAIRD James St. Ell. 750 L. M. CLINE MOTOR CO. 1102 E. 45th St. Kenwood 31 Tenth Ave. and Jackson St. Beacon 532 CENTRAL AGENCY CO, A. F. (Burt) Blangy, Manager, Broadway and Pike St. East 320 ATTL | Mary ix to go to school tomorrow | “Perhaps you will be good enough | E STAR ! rter [ff not to have understood. And he was equal to it—but I ‘most fell over backward when I found how equal to It he was. | “Certainly,” he mys, “study, I~ in the afternoon jabout it.” ‘With that he pushed back hin plate, stuffed his astronomy paper jinto his pocket, and left the table |without waiting for dessert. And Now let us hear no more | 1 didn’t say anything. Victors | shouldn't boast-—and I was a victor, |of course, about the school t when I thought of what father had said about my reciting my lessons |to him every day in the library—1 wasn't so sure whether I'd won out or not. Recite Joasons to my father? Why, I couldn't even imagine such @ thing’ | Aunt Jane didn't say anything either. 1 guess she didn't know what to say And it was kind of a queer situation, when you came right down to it. Both of us sitting |there and knowing I wasn't going back to school any more, and I knowing why, and knowing Aunt! | Jane didn't know why. (Of course| I hadn't told Aunt Jane about) | mother and Mrs. Mayhew.) It would We a funny world, wouldn't it, if we! all knew what each other was think jing all the time? Why, we'd get #0} | we wouldn't do anything but think—/ for there wouldn't any of us speak| |to each other, I'm afraid, we'd be |s0 angry at what the other was | thinking. | Well, Aunt Jane and I didn’t speak | that night at the supper table, We finished in stern silence; then Aunt Jane went upstairs to her room and I went up to mine. (You see what & perfectly wildly exciting life Mary jis living! And when I think of how | full ef good times mother wanted jevery minute to be. But that was for Marie, of courre) The next morning after breakfast Aunt Jane said “You will spend your forenoon | studying, Mary See that you learn well your lessons, so as not to annoy | your father,” | | | | | “Yen, Aunt Jane,” said Mary, po | lite and proper, and went upstairs! obediently; but even Mary didn't! know exactly how to study those les sons. | Carrie had brought me all my | books from school, I had asked her to when I knew that I was not going |back. ‘There were the lessons that had been assigned for the next day, of course, and I supposed probably father would want me to study those. But J couldn't imagine father teaching me all alone. And how was I ever going to ask him questions, if there were things I didn’t under stand? Besides, I couldn't imagine myself reciting Itanons to father— | father! But I needn't have worried. [could onty have known. Little did I think--but, there, this is no way to tell a story. I*read in a book. How to Write a Novel,” that you mustn't “anticipate,” (1 thought folks always anticipated novels, 1 do. 1 thought you wanted them to# Well, to go on Father got home at 4 o'clock. 1 saw him come up the walk, and I waited till I was sure he'd got set tled in the Ubrary, then I went down | He wasn't there. | A minute later I saw him crossing |the lawn to the observatory. Well, | what to do I didn’t know. Mary | maid to go after him; but Marie said jmay, nay. And in spite of being | Mary just now, I let Marie have her | way Rush after him and tell him he'd forgotten to hear my lessons?| | Father? Well, I guess not! He sides, it wasn't my fault. I was there | all ready. It wasn't my blame that Reduce Weight - | Easily Now, Do you wish to become slender, | wraceful, healthier, happier? Eat all you need, but chew your food thoroughly, and be happy while following easy. Korein system ob- tainable in box at dri store. Purposed to ai | |in reducing fat in any | part of the . Reduce whatever you need (10 to 60 Iba.) under $100.00 ria | money-refund guarantee or no cost to you. | Reduce abdo- | men, double chin, large |limba, obese hips and other overstout parts of | Before and After (pro- nou! oreen) has been reported to show anoticeable reduction in weight. No thyroid, no exhausting exercise, no ‘starvation Gating, J no Encthod apiroved by hiya ans. Footsteps become light, the skin firmer and smooth: er in appearance, work seems easier, and a buoyant feeling akes posession of the whole ing ae superfluous, un- healthy fat disappears. reducing now, Get Korein, Buy » email bor of Kereia usy drug atore. Sho Sthers thie advertisement. TIRED FEET After pounding | hot pavements all | day find blessed relief in French BAUME | ANALGESIQUE BENGUE, (Dome Ae-el-Jay-s0eb Boo: 007) ‘Thee, Looming & Co.,.N. Ya wt | ia no fever, the condition jas MUSCULAR RHEL The Rhodes Co. Kodaks, Developing and Printing—Main Floor Final Clean-up Sale Silk and Wool Dresses, $12.75, $19.95, $25.00. Every day brings new stock to be taken care of. Every conservative buyer appreciates the advantage this gives to our customers. To make room for our new merchandise we have grouped our present display of dresses and sharply reduced them to prices su attractive as to convince the most economic purchaser. these dresses were included in special purchases and would ordin- arily have been marked at even higher prices than shown in accom- panying list. Group One—Includes made of taffeta, wool Panama cloth, serge and trico- tine, in gray, tan, Copen, plum, rookie and Bur- navy, black, gundy. Group Two—Includes made of taffeta, brown and Burgundy. Group Three—Includes made of silk tricolette and a in navy, green, taupe, Copen and brown. few taffetas, Sizes in all groups, 16, gowns and eorgette and crepe de Chine, in rose, taupe, tan, Copen, green, navy, black, Dresses perneys Dresses, Dresses, regularly regularly regularly regularly wold sold wold sold Dresnes: Dresnes, Dresses, Dresses, Dresser Dre Dresse wold sold regularly regularly regularly regularly regularly regularly Dresses Amen sold Dresses, sold Dresses sold sold Dresses, regularly 7 Dresses, regularly Dresses, regularly Drew regularly Dresne regularly Dress, regularly sold a! black, aaa 36, Bo. for the fetching evening gown. Colors are: Midnight, navy, victory, Copen, turquoise and sky, blue, purple, plum, wistaria and orchid, red rose, pink and flesh, deer, buff, seal, dark brown, dark gray, taupe, pearl and light gray, burnt orange, mustard, lemon Group One—$12.75 at at eee ati... Group Two—$19.95 at.. at wold at. sold at 1999 Group Three—$25.00 Bbice at wold at at.. sold at Silk Georgette Crepe Reduced Our best quality 40-inch two and three-thread Silk Georgette Crepes specially priced to make room for in- coming Fall merchandise. Regular Prices, $3.50, $3.25, $2.95 Your Choice, $1.28 Silk Georgette will be popular for Fall blouses, dresses, evening ainty undergarments. In the goods offered for this sale will be found a shade for every purpose, from the practical business blouse to the most delicate shades of pink, blue, yellow and green yellow and peach, dark green, jade, Nile, black and white. Many of $18.75 $16.50 75 and $29.60 «$35.00 -$39.75 00 to $75.00 and $28.50 to $29.50 «$49.50 he wasn't there to hear me. But be might remember and come back. Well, if heedid, I'd be there. So 1 went to one of those bookcases and pulled out a touch-me-not book from behind the glass door, Then I sat down and read ll the supper bel! rang. ‘ather was five minutes late to supper, I don't know whether he looked at me or not, I didn’t dare | to look at him—ntil Aunt Jane said. her chilliest manner: ‘1 trust your daughter had g600 | lensons, Charles.” | I had to look at him then. 1 just/ couldn't look anywhere else. So 1/ was looking straight at him when | he gave that funny little startled | glance into my eyes. And into his | eyes then there crept the funniest URIC ACID CAUSES RHEUMATISM Uric Acid causes more suffering | and disease than anything else with which the buman flesh to con tend. Practically no one in this age of fast living, insufficient exercise and overeating ls exempt from Uric | Acid secretions in one or more of its terrible symptoms. Rheumatism, Headache, Dypspep | ala, Liver Troubles, Fermentation tn the Bowels and Stomach, Bright's | Disease, Heart Disease, Poor Circu- lation, Kidney and Bladder Trou. blea, | Sleeplieseness, Nervousnens, | ete. are some of the more common | ailments arising from an excess ot Drie Acid in the system. The Kidneys are the natural filters of the blood, and when they are over worked and can not properly carry | otf the poisons, the excess poison (ric Acid) is hed into the sys tem and in time crystallizes. When this Uric Acid attacks the muscles between the joints and there known ATISM. ‘When it is deposited in the fibrous tissues surrounding the joints and causes inflammation, great pain and swelling, changing from one joint to! another, it ts called INFLAMMA-| TORY RHEUMATISM, When it re) peatedly attacks the nerves of the joints, causing severe pain, though with little or no swelling, it is known | as CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. Sciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, and kindred diseases are all results from the same cause—an excess of Uric Acid, brought about by an impaired action of the Kidneys, Get rid of the cause—the organs can not property fulfill their normal functions until this condition is rem- edied. Do not dose yourself with Rheumatism Cures and Kidney Medl- cines, as no permanent relief will be experienced until the excess Uric Acid is removed and the Kidneys assume their natural action. Buchu and Marshmallow Com- pound is the greatest Urie Acid sol- vent made. It is not a patent medi- cine, but the result of the accumu: lated knowledge of experienced chem. ists and several thousand physicians all over the country, We have man-| ufactured this remedy for 15 years, | and the marvelous results obtained warrant our claim that it ts the best | remedy ever compounded for this | purpose. One bottle often restores | the Kidneys and Bladder to their normai health and strength. Even in the most aggravated cases or those of long standing, the improvement | shown after taking the first bottle | should be so marked that the treat- ment should no longer be considered | an experiment. | Sold by good Druggists every place or sent, post-| aid, by Joyner Drug Co.,! i akan, ash., on re- ceipt of price, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles, |the liveliest kind of a fire he was | watching.) dearest lit! jerstanding twinkle|Then, for a minute, be stared wu —and I suddenly realized that | vague: father—father'—was laughing with | en. > me at a little secret between us. But ‘twas only for a second. The next moment his eyes were very grave and looking at Aunt Jane, “I have no cause to complain—of my daughter's lessons today,” he | ~ said very quietly, Then he glanced over at me again. But I had to look away quick, or I would have laughed right out. When he got up fromthe table) he said to me “I shall expect to see you tomorrow in the library a 4, Mary.” And Mary answered, “Yes, father,” polite and proper, as she should; but Marie inside was just chuckling with the joke of it all | The next day I watched again at 4 for father to come up the walk; and when he had come in I went down to the brary, He was there in his pet seat before the fireplace. (Father always sits before the fire. | place, whether there's a fire there | or not And sometimes he looks so funny sitting there, staring inte those gray ashes just as if it was| As I said, he was there, but I had | to speak twice before he looked up. ! Raffertu funera Oh! sure,” he muttered then. “You have come with your books. Yes, I re member." (Continued Tomorrow) Ah—er—yes, to be [rector Extra Special for Wednesday Standwell Folding Ironing Boards are made of select material; they are strongly constructed and can be ad- justed to different heights. Special at $1.49. These during the canning season. 49¢ each. $2.25 Standwell Foldi: Ironing Board, $1.49 | 4 $2.25 Alarm Clocks Special at $1.69 “Lark” Scale like illustration, special at $2.49. Beautiful Cut Glass Footed Sherbets and Goblets Special at 49c. Each Special for Wednesday—A beautiful se- lection of Low-footed Sherbets and High- footed Goblets in the clear crystal glass, cut in the attractive grape design. Special at THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES Alarm Clocks are nickel plated, highly polished. They have a good alarm and are reliable timekeepers. Special at $1.69. $3.25 Household Scale Special at $2.49 A Household Scale comes in very handy around the home, especially — rs D £& z r