The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1924, Page 7

SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1924, uxiliary > ‘ Women’s Clubs RY NO, 4 of even Literary ~ r luncheon and social ot Mra. ar N it FORTSON.THYGHSEN AUNILIARY HOME.OOOKED I McKinley circle, 1 of th JA. RR, will hav ek monthly bomecooke er at on Wednesday, Ay ind-4 EAST SEATTLE GU! Bast Seattic guild of the Bmany i: at clyarch will give a tw ight musicale, & April 1. Take Meritian car,|from 4 until 6 o'clack, In the gutid | QUARANTHR CLU Fortsen-T auxiliary No. The Quarante > will meet T 8 relief tea at | Gay evening, April 1, at the home of the b ie Resch, 703) Mra. J. G, Hancock, 4134 Chitberg 38th at 12.39| ave etciock: | ele able LAKESIPE WOMAN'S CLUB BROADWAY HIGH Lakeside Woman's Improvement meet PT A club wilt meet Tueeday, April 1. at Broadway High School PT, A.|130.p. m. with Mra. Samuel Schneid will meet Tuesday, Apri 1, at S:ubler, 4097 Peint st. Election pm. This is the regular monthiy parse = meeting and election of officers will] WOMAN'S TUESDAY CLUD be held. | The Woman's Tyesday club will 0 49 meet Tuesday, April 1, at 12:20 INTERFRATERNITY Jo'clock. for a no-bhost tuncheon at ; MOTHERS CONFERENCE the Peacock room, in the Wilson Interfraternity Mothers’ confer | ian, ence will meet Wedne Aprit 2] 88 in the social hall, Home mnomtes | LUNC! ON AND SALE building, at the University of Wash The Women's guild of St, Mark's Ingten Jeburch bas arranged 4 juncheon eee jand sale in the guild room for . Wednesday, April 9, with luncheon The Women's Missionary socie- Jserved at 1 o'clock . . ties of the Fret ML. 1. church wil | wewerry CARD PARTY meet in the M-day , April 2 church pariors V 30 a. m, for a Hospital sup a session, reeded. ALPHA CLUB ‘The Alpha club will have a no Dost tunche at the Women's Election of 1 3, lub, Thureday, Api University on officers. ew WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION The Woman's association of Ma | ave. drena Presbyterian = church i] meet Wednesday, April 3, at 2 p m, in the church partors. A noon day luncheon will be served by Circle A. ore WOMEN'S SOCIETY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCIT ‘The Women’s Society of the Hirst Baptist church will held Its menthly will give & before the business mteting af ‘Thursday, April 3, at 1:20 p, m, AC $39 p. m, Mrs, A. 1. Nofsinger the church, talk on Current Poetry. Mr. Nofsinger has been requested to repeat the talk ahe gave recently | nary ra a Woman's Centary club give several LADY STERLING Motel Lester, Mrs. 4 ‘Charles C. Conditions.” ‘Luneheon.” for May 6. ‘Moran, Mra. _—— exeaston. | QUEEN ANNE STUDY CLUB ‘The Queen Anne Study club met with Mrs. J. E. Beardatee, 1415 “Paderewski and Piisudski.” A. Tyler; “Warsaw, the Beautiful,” Mrs. Boyd W. Winter. Arrangements are well under way for the club's annual "Rose in the Bud™.- CHAPTER D, A. R. lady Stirling Chapter D. AR. will|of all. gardening, and every bold its regular monthly meeting ‘Tuesday, April 1, at Gowman, 0 p, m. at the Hostesses will be "Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mra. Ella M. . & J. Trumbull, Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Clara Swan. Board meeting at 3 p, m. Y* witl be held in Clubhouse, 1704 Mra. Robert Hesketh ts sponsoring j@ benefit card party for Mra. Mary Lang, Saturday evening, April 6, 1§ o'clock at Norton's Cafeteria. number of attractive prizes have jdonated for the afta ee | DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS |} Daughters of Pioneers will hold thelr regular meeting Wednesday, | April 2, at 2 p.m. at the home of {Mrs Frank Goodhue; 826 6 N.. Take Phinney car and ge loft at 62rd. Walk two blocks east | ary | SUNSET CHAPTER Sunset chapter of College society will mee H. L. Kath, 3003 W. } April 3, at 10:20. 0 A been the American with Mra 63rd, Tueetay m. Subject, | Nature.” [PRE-SCHOOL CIRCLE will meet Wednesday, April 2, in the school auditorium, at 245 p.m. An: nual election and reception for new lofficers. ire The Seattle Dahlia society wilt and the Classic Culture club. Mrs.) meet Thursday evening, April % at 1, HM. MeHenry will yoeal sejections. }the American Lagion club rooms, 509 | Third ave, when “Color in the Gar jaan" Will De discussed by Fred J. | Cole. This io the most important subject one should hear it. Mr. Thomas Wylie will have a dis. Hay of spring flowers and give talc on perennials. Mr. Clarence Malmo will talk on ‘Planting for the Beat Effect.” ‘These meetings are open to tho public, and the president. H. O. Dut- ton, cordially invites all interested in helping make Seattle the flower city to attend. ‘TEFIORE enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.|AID SOCIETY Weiss will be hosts for the April 1, at 2 i P, & The subject for study is “Po- x tand 2 ¢ “Political History and Economic ir Mra. R. Mrs. A. W- S ‘The date has been set ‘The committee includes ‘Mrs. A. W. Faragher, Mrs. Hampton | ©. D. Kennedy and Mrs. William J. Rafter. eee ANNUAL CONVENTION ‘The annual convention of the King county division of the Washington State branch of the National Con- gress of Mothern and Parent-Teach- era associations will be held Satur- Gay, April 5, at Bellevue. Take 9:16 ferry at Leschi park. Prayer, Repeated in Unison. Dorothy jen O'Callaghan. Piano accompaniment by Mra, Miléred MeCreary. ——- WAS Address of welcome, Principal ue} oot in our history, Camp opens on Response by president, Mrs. F.C. Higiey. 14:9 Business meting, 14:09 Three minute circle reports. | 18:19 Luneheon. Afternoon Session / 140 Voeat soioe— q Mrs. i 4 Piene accompaniment by Mra. Allo Bavage. 1b Election and business meeting con- Unued. 24% King County AAaress Mra. Ailes W, Sherman. "God Touched the Rose” Mary Helen Brown Virginia MeGovern. T. A. Bong. by Mra. Myra Libby, Frans Rise Todd Boyd Piano accompaniment by Mra. Alice Barer ar aes SEATTLE WOMAN'S CLUB The West Seattle Woman's club vi Will meet Thursday, April 2, at 1708 F 4ith Ave. 8. W. Hostess, Mrs, Fred Sleight. Topic for the day, ‘’Won- Gets of the Twentieth Century,” by Mrs, W. W. Waters, ‘WASHINGTON HIVE NO. 944 4 ‘Washington Hive, No. $44, Ladies » of the Maccabees, will meet Tuesday, Sara and their in by elt on Friday | O'clock, Princess Angeli tive Daughters hold te 0. ¥. Ternple, 10th ¥, Pine st. Luncheon at 1p. m. Wb will meet Wednesday, April 2, at 2 p, m., in the curd room at the Masonic tem- Die, Pine and Harvard. Al} Eas friends invited. eee NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF WASUINGTON ine Parlor No. 2, Nw of Washington, w{I1 fepular monthly mooting Fooms at the ¥. W, ¢:, 4 evening. April 4th at 5 "Fellowship The Ladies’ Montefiore Aid society will meet Thurtday, April 3, at Edu- cational Center. wit} [LADIES GROTTO CLUB PARTY Plang are nearing completion for the Laaies’ Grotto club dance and card party to be given Saturday night. April 12, at the Masonic club rooms, Prizes will be given for bridge and whist and special foa- tures will be introduced during tho intermission. THA fs an annual affalr given under the management of the social and finance committee. Mra, J. W. Hyneman is chairman and Mrs. Georg? Higgins vico chair- man. <A cordial invitation is «x- tended to all Masonic societies and their friends. see EASTERN STAR CLUB Eastern Star club will have @ bridge for members only Wednes day, April 2, at 2 p. m., at 4090 Arcade Square. eee ALKI REVIEW NO, 69 A card party will be given by urday evening, April 5, at $20 p. ™m., at Dartnall’s cafeteria. The program for the day follows:/ Alki Review No. 59, W. B. A. Sat- Morning Session, 1000 10:19 Lord's Vocal () =" Campfire Girls Camp Sealth registration opens Monday, March 31, with a prospect of our fourth year being the great- June 16, the Monday after schoot closes. Miss Brown hag written that she hax already secured several very in- interesting councilors for the 1974 sea- son, including Miss Margaret Vletch- er, Campfire executive in Minneap- olis, who will teach singing. Information regarding rates, peri- ods, etc, may be had by calling at CA pith1132. . All girls wishing to go to Camp | Sealth spring vacation should sign |up early, as the party is limited to | 30. The girls will leave Pier 4, Mon- day, April 14. further information. oe Ship picture contest closes April |1. All pletures of the Camaraderie should be in by Monday night, March 31, to be included in the contest, The first prize is a vestpocket kodak, and the second, a hand-colored en- largement of he prize picture. o* SCRIBES’ MEETIN A meeting of all scribes will be held on Camaraderie Saturday morning, April 5, at 10 o'clock, Each scribe should bring in a written re- port of the last meeting of her group and should be ready to give a one-minute report of tho activitics of the group during the past month and pians for the coming month. see | The Camarnderie is to receive a {eif{t of twelve chairs, to be used in |the cabins on the upper decks, from the manual training department of the Longfellow school. The boys |will make the chairs as ono of their class problems. . . Miss Brown {s returning about April 11. At that time we want to have the ship decorated with group and town pennants, Quite a num- ber already have been turned in, at} West Woodland Preschool circle} jthe Camaraderie or by telephoning | Call CA pit!1133 for) FORT By o RAFALL SABATINI OP RAPAD, BABATINN (420s MELEADED BY Denviceeimc, ** Ae Continued From Veaterday) out further to startle the duke The ¢ eaved himself up as the There's no need for electuaries J coione) entered. against me,” he aeedred his grace. "1 Dae Pitee ae ,|am certified in health and carry no | you've come at last, Ra nfection. 1 left Buphill Fields this was his astounding greeting. “On| morning.” m f u've taken your own time What Albemarle was astound. in anewertng my letter,” kt Dy’e mean ye've had the “Your jette sald Holles. Ang |? *Us4* “That ts the whole reason of my) he stared blankly at the duke, aa he THE SEATTLE VHES being bere, Iam @ safe man now, lasped the proffered hand And T came in answer to your procia ‘My letter, yes, You had it? The | mation asking for eafe men.” letter that I sent you nigh upon a| Albemarle continued to stare at jbl | ago to the Paul's Hoad m in deepening amazement STAR CAPPY RICKS Written for T corn 1% ian’t @ shadow of t about it, boys," declared Capp Kicks, ‘I'm weary of life. You boys (referring H Captain ‘Matt Peasley, Manager of Cappy's ‘shipping interests, and Mr man's lumber interests) are mighty r to remember to drift into m office today and f my reventy-eighth trthday © tact of the matter bs I rise to your fell tations with the same amount of en thusiasm noticnsble in a trout when you try to Uekle his palate with « rod rag in the midet of the Juno bug | peason.* Why all thin misantorop: Peasley demanded | “Yea, why?’ the suave Mr ner echoed. “Only last you were lamenting water Club that | twenty-tt 7” Matt Bkin week 1 hea to the Bilg you couldn't live years more 4 pee the Nay,” said Holes. “I had no tet. | “So that ia what brought you?” he /rinish of a lot of interesting events te éaid at last, when full understanding |thot are just now starting.”* | “But Albemarle looked a}. | Hipe to him, : | Well, drat you, Skinner," Moat ae if he did not betteve him,| “But for that 2 certainly should) Cappy fired back at his general ‘The jandiady there kept it for you, | "ever have come, manager, “‘ion't the realization She paid, T think, that you were ab-| “Maybe, maybe,” said his €ract) that Jeannot live another querter sent at the time, but would be back | >rtekly jut what matters now is/ fa century ta see thove finishes that you are here, apd that com, in a day or two, and that you abould have (be letter at once on your turn “A month ago, do you say? But it} we and an important office, as T tol > that you d mand ta yours if you still wish it, It 14 you rge ite duties, | nough te sour my dispesition and imbue me with the thought that T might as well quit now and be done with weal repin: is two months and more since 1 left |#* } know you will, it may prove pe | ing the Paul's Head!" a stepping-stone to greater thingr.! alr gKinner waa a peculiarly ot | “What do you tell me? Ah, wait.) What do you say?" |stinate man. "Why not cease repin. My messenger shall speak for him.| “Say?” cried Holles, his cheek* ling and obviate the necessity for self on this.” And he strode away to/fushed, hin gray eyes gleaming: | quitting now?’ hé persisted. |the bet!-repe. “Why, J give you thanks with all my ‘Oh, it's just. the doggone futility But Holles checked bim j heart of existence,” Cappy complained. | “Ney, nay," he cried with a wry! “Them you accept it a! For 1 whole world’s talking and I aime. “There's not the need. 1/believe you to be the very man for) can't keep up with it. Here we have think I understand. Your meane the office.” Albemarle stepped to his |the Japs and the Jews pcolding us | would, no doubt, announce w |writing-table, selected from aMONS about our own immigration laws he came, and Mrs, Quinn, f¢ some documents ® parchment bear-| They're out and they want to get in that the news might be to my ad. vy weal, sat down, ook UP | They like ux. We're the heat country vantage, acted so as to pr and wrote briskly for & fewlon rarth—which ten't saying very | Making further search (or me seconds. Me dusted the writing with | much at that. Hiram Johnsen is out What's this?’ The duke's heavy *, and proffered the document. | ncreaming to have Denby and Daugh face empurpled. “Do you charge her| “Hlere, then, is commission. erty and MeLean and Fall and any with suppressing @ communication w soon can you sail?” ,. [others who ever wrote them a letter jfrom an office of state? By Heaven, | n & month,” said Holles promptly. | or sent them & telegram or saw them if sho’s stil! alive I'll have her goaled ) month!" Albemarle was taken lin a newsreal picture boiled in Tea | for it.” aback. Ife frowned. Why, man, | pot Dome oil “Let be,"* sald Holles, seising him | should be ready in woek,” Hut Hiram isn’t helping any to by the arm. “Devil take the woman!|. "Myself, I could be ready in a day. | bring about the Big Stew. McAdoo ts | Tell me ‘of the letter. Ye'll never mean that you had found employ Ment for me, after allt }_ "You seem incredulous, Did you doubt my real for you } “Oh, not your geal. But the pos} aibility of your helping one who was | in my case, ‘Aye, aye. But ac to that, why,| {Buckingham improved it when he | stood for your joyalty before the jus Lees, Bomhay comm earlier intended for you . | “The Bontbay command?’ Hotles began to wonder did he dream. |T though that it had been required by Buckingham for n friend of his} “Sir Henry Stanhope. yes. So it! had, and Stanhope sailed for the In- dies with the commission, But it} arems that when he did #0 he already | carried the seeds of the plague with in him. For he died of it on the voy- age, I wrote to you at once asking you to seek me here, and I wajted a} fortnight te hear from you. As you made no sign, I conciuded that either you were stricken with the plague, er no longer desired tho offices, and I proceeded to appoint another gentle: man of promise.” Hollen folded the pinions of his soaring hopes and let himeclf fall back into bis despondency. He ut- tered a groan. “But that’s not the end,” Albe- marie checked him. “No sooner had | I appointed thia than he, too, fell| sick of the plague, and died a week ago, If ye're not afraid that th plague is bound up with this commis. sion, {t's at your disposal, and {t shall be made out to you at once,” | Holes was gasping for breath. “You... you mean that. . . that I am to have the command, after Holles sharply, and his laugh rang but there are atill many more ¢ come. Pennants without lettering | tay be secured at the shop aboard | Camaraderie. CALENDAR FOR APRIL April 1—Orcheatra practice, 4 o'clock. April 2—Guardians’ training course, 10-12, \ April 4—Song practice, 4 o'clock. April 5—Scribes’ meeting, 10 o'clock. All-eity hike. Wohelo counetl, 2-4, April 6--Sillver tea, 3-5, aboard | Camaraderie. | | April 7—Guardians' training course, | 79. | April $—Orchestra practice, social hall, 4 o'clock. Apri] $—Guardians' training course, 10.12. jApril 10~Torch staff meeting, 4 o'clock. Red Cross lifesaving corps pageant. April 11—Song practice, 4 o'clock. April 12—AlL-city hike | April 13—Silver tea, | | April 14-—Guardians raining coursy, | 1. | | April 16 — Orchestra practice, 4 o'clock. | April 10~Guardians’ training course, 10-12, April 1417 — Spring Camp Sealth. Sign up early. April 17—~ Guardians’ meeting. | April 18—Wohelo council, 7:30-9:30. | | Captain's dinner on the Camarad- | erie, April 19-—All-city hike. April 20—Silver tea, April 21—Guardians’ training course, 10-1 April 22—Orchestra practice, 4. ‘April 23—Guardians’ training course, 10-12, April 24—Torch state meeting, 4. April 25—Song practice, 4, April 26—AlLelty hike, | Aprit 27—Stlver tea, April 29—Orchestra practice, 4 oes vacation to Limited to thirty, association Monday evening, Marc the Guardians’ association is giving a dinner, the proceeds of which will | Ss the plano for the social hall aboard Camaraderie. Every Campfire Girl's mother, father and relatives are in- vited io attend, Reservations may yo made by calling CA ptl1155. Thin dinner ‘x being arranged thru the courtesy of the Heinz company, w LT the chance came, the chance of thin | Panton. nd that already 1 had |! * you jacross the table bemarie hearing. Goa most how, and goodluck to you. (anti-uric-acid) me relief from rheumatic pains in |my joints and from sharp cutting | pains in my back and Joins, At | times I would be in such condition that I could not move; if 1 was sit- iting, I could not arise; if standing, could not sit down. Anyone who has | suffered in this way will understand | what I mean, and Jt is with the hope | that someone who still suffers and | wants relief may learn of my case {and seek the same remedy, that 1 5 | give this statement for publication. | When I was a boy I lived in Buffalo, 31, at 6:50, | mous remedies."—Frank J, Maynard, ae z “Don't you realiza, man “Which means that there's competent lieutenant in charge. him continue yet awhile I heard of that, And when {|™@¥ be thet I shall have » com You who cannot possibly be lens than a month.” With an odd, reckless trust can appoint Albemarie smiled at him “Ye're full prises today, Master Randal hin one baffles ni Hollen poured out his tale, gave him a Whon he But I mean to take this new-found fortune at the flood, and . | { Albemarle interrupted him tm: pationtly, Randat?|P 4 the timo that has been already lost? Yor four months now this office has stood va cant. a very lat seo, it ready in the jcontinuance of Fortune's favor now, cor The boldly added: “You have said that ut j|Lom.the very man for the office The government can walt a month, some one olne likely to serve jt as effictently,”* arimly of sur And ihe "Well, well,” he said at length, hay. ing consulted an entry. “The English Lapa in fitting at Portemouth for the voyage, and should be ready, I am informed, in two weeks from now. But there are over delays at present, and it im odds that tn no case would Ihe be ready in less than three weeks, Tl see to it that she ts not ready junder a month, Impetuously the colonel held out both hands to the duke. “What a friend you are!” he cried, Albemarle wrung them rest him!’ said he. brusquely; of parsimonious about his offer now. “As a loan, of course,” said Take bard “You're damnably like your father, Then, al “Away with you, Tl not | Albemarie responded instantly by |Producing a purse from which he » [counted 29 pounds. | eign There was no! reluctance Holles, gathering up.the yellow coins, ”" Albemarle corrected him. no further thought for it. The treasury shall re- |fund me the money at once.” (Continued In Our Next Issue) | Frank J. Maynard, Sr. —Photo by Hartsook Stockton.—"Dr. Pierce's Tablets have Y., and knew of Dr. Piers ir, 1705 8. Sutton Bt. Since it is such a simple ‘ho earnestly desires io ealth and new life will w time in obtaining them. |Why Suffer from Rheu- matism? A_ California Man Asks this Question Anuric given ‘3 fa. matter bo used as an initial payment on/to step into a drug store and obtain Dr, Plerce’s Anure Tablets, anyone regain 6 no Send 10¢ to Dr. Merce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., if you desire a tilul package—Adverticement, nd Al | sympathetic lad dons, jduke sighed and turned aside before jteplying, to examine the pages of a Notebook at his elbow. screaming out his Innocence, ther parently that have never heard of the declaration of independence, tax without elaas and rights outfite remind me of « woman trying to pry loose a flat tire |from a rusty rim, while her lady friend stands by and Try a jeold chisel’; ‘try to hammer’; ‘try |the monkey wrench’; ‘try the oll oan.’ And now comer the’ telephone crowd and tries to corral the buninens |of broadenating, and everybody with {a couple of hundred doliarn invested (mn a radio set is screaming at the ay lieense and pay a songs out of the air, “What with the Democrats and the Republicans, the Ku Klax Klan und the Catholics, | dews and negroes, the American Legion and those who pay in- come (axes, the modernists and the fundamentalists, the chiro- practors and the regular doctors, the railroads and the mereantiic inarine, the censors and the mo- Alon pictures, T have come to the conclusion that this world is no | for me, unless 1 can ride a | hebby, hire = press agent and get inte the game myself. “Why I'm as futile, in the midst of ail this hub-bub, as a mosquito singing hiv little song under the lee of Niagara Falls. The motto of our times is rapidly getting to be: ‘Fight or move on’” "But hasn't it always been that way?’ Matt Peasicy persinted, ‘'1 daresay, Matt, 1 daresay, but that waa before press agents made it more no. In the olden days, when two fac Uons pulled off a riot, those not in- terested didn't have to know any- thing about it, Happy in our ignor- fee for picking are delegations in Congress ap: | [bare thought of having to procure a| Star by Peter B. Kyne—Another Com! it will all ale amer down a ante 1 thie they are as quiet keer nation or a gs But the fighting for an idoai,* Cappy « fighting for the unrestricted right to Jo something “he shouldn't d {order that he’ may umulate inore easy money than he needs and in haw any faith in anybody else now adays, We have su: {fiction of crooks, from senators to taxidrivern, jand they escape so often in duy light, that crookednes in becomin popular “My opinion is that the judges Jet them go because we haven't | got jails enough to house them in, and they would merely prove an embarrasment, That's why the suspended. sentence invent was ed.” | My, but you're grouchy on your seventycighth birthday, Cappy | “It's the privilege of the aged. The reason the aged haye the privilege j because they have earned it. T € ween so much! }to make And isn’t it enough gman grouchy he |realizes th ax ono who pays more |than twenty t doliary a year neom| high Jacker idea High the high in " Mmalelactor of great wealth, is what wrong with this country clared. "There are too many pe jtryiew to ateal my stuff, Wh quire of this country of ou a {herote statue in pronze et up in every village square, of th [that invented int«1set-—compounded Our piople know all about spending money, but nothing about saving it I'll bef there aren't « hundred thous and prople in this country, who are| free board and lodging. All of the exemp' from income taxes, who know | motorcar owners, including myvelf, hat 460 & month, compounded semi-| were fined two dollars cach for vio onnually for 20 years, will do for) lating an ordinance, and altho we them \n their old age. Saving appeared in a body and yelled mur-| | Wouldn't be #0 hard if people only |realized the true inwardness of com pound tnterent “The people who are suppagt ing this country now are tin | ones who have » healthy respect for 4 per cent per annum. These aro the birds who weren't in a hurry, They have lived their lives and enjoyed them and when | they develop into the popular crook class in their old age, they should worry. J should worry, | I'm rich enough to be a crook, or at least (o have grave doubts | east upon my method of getting | it, and before they can convict me I'll be dead, and then folks will say all the nice things about me which I craved to hear while 1 could fistem, Oi, yo.” ‘Do you think you would have sye- eteded, Cappy, if you had embarked |upon, a career of ‘cary come, easy go'—It you had made up your mind to go if for quick, easy profits oa a jlarwe seale?” “L would have been a howling suc: coms, Matt," Cappy declared, ‘be- jcause Iam a natural conservative. I would, even as a confidence man, jstick to the tried and true. For in. stance, one of the oldest swindies in the world is that one about the fabu- Jously wealthy Spanish gentleman, tmprisoned in Spain, who will ¢ | half of his fortune to the fellaw who gia him. out. at gamo has been | worked for centurics, so it niust be s | good one,” “It's the passion for trying out new stunts that lands ro many of most promising young men in voices. “Listen,” sald Mister Fuzz Wurz, softly, “It's those horses! They are always arguing about who ts the most important. Come, let’s hear what they have to say about them: selves this time, But keep ns still you can or you'll spoil {t all.” ing, “thero isn't anybody here quite as important as I, I am not only the largest of all the animals, but Tam the smartest.’ “I don't see how you get that! retorted the hobby-horse, with a ALLOW BOYS TO ATTEND GAMP | Seattle schools will be used to re- cruit privates for the military train- ing classes at Camp Lewis next sum- mer, the board of education decided at its regular meeting Friday. Earnest protest against using the schools for the development of any branch of militarism was voiced by many speakers who attended tho board meeting. wedge of militarism granted would schools of the city and compulsory military training. "I feel that we are merely accord. governmen' Dr. C. W. Sharples, president of tht board, said. Mra. W, EK. Barnhart, 6723 1B. Green Lake way, said she was proud summer. He is a first-class private in Battery B, 146th field artillery, National Guard of Washington. Rev. Sidney Strong. lately returned from a long sojourn in Germany and Russia, spoke strongly against the program, declaring the devastation of nillitarism jn Germany should be an object lesson. TRAVEL BY STAGE Portiand 10:154 $6.50 MOTOR BUS DEPOT “Yeu, sir,” the saw-horse was sat Mothers feared the) of her boy's record at the camp last | ask you to stay to see her grace at |-——— all!” It was incredible, He dared not| present, since you're presse’. You| believe it. shall kiss her hands before you sail, “That is what I have sald. The | Be ott!” ADVENTURES commiasion is, . .” Albemarle broke ; Holles took his leave. At the door Ww ott suddenly, and fell back before! suddenly checked, and, turning, OF THE TWINS him, “What alls you, man? You're | 4) toveq a rueful countenance O ek white ax a ghost. Ye're not il?) waitho I have the king's commis. And he iugged out « handkerchief | io, i, my pocket and hold an im- NO, 11—FOUR DOOFUNNY HORSES that flung a reek of myrrh and in: | portant Offices in Ris service, I} ger on the air, leaving Holles RO |p vent a shilling In the world,” he{ Nancy ang Nick and Mister Furz snort. “You certainly don't know single doubt of the thing his grace) .ii4 «not a shrilling,”’ Wuzx were walking along thrujmuch about grammar or you'd was fear! The humor of it took Doofunny Land when they hearl| know enough to call yourself a see- horse, Whoever heard of a saw- |horse? But I know that there are |see-horses, They live in the sea," “No,” spoke up the clothes-horse, he isn’t either a see-horse or a saw-horse. Ho's a see-saw horse, because they put boards over him to make a see-saw." “You are all very |snorted the saw-horse. ‘Don’t you |know that Ixam called a saw-horse because they put boards over me to jsaw into pieces? It shows what a strong back I have and how useful j 1 am in the world. Why, look at you, Hobby, you can't even stand up alone! You haven't a foot, Much juse you are—a wooden head stuck on a broomstick! Why you are calied a hobby I can’t “Well, I may not have ignorant!” ‘eet, but {Look at the rocking-horee.”* “J will say that he doesn't cover {much ground! acknowledged the w-horse, thoughtfully. “Well, ¥ declare!’ whinnied the \rocking-hoise. “Why i'm the only {real horse {n the crowd. Look at |me, @ real mane and a real tail, and jn saddie und stirrups and every. | thing.” } Words! voice, Words!" spoke a deep “Handsome is as handsome lead to complete militarization of the| does! I'm the only real worker in| |the lot, I have nine backs, And each of my backs carries a heavy burden. On troning day 1 am ing a courtesy to the United States | trusted with the entire family wash. | |ing.” “Pooh! neighed the hobby-horse. “A willing horse can do all tho work, Didn't you ever hear that?" Mister Fuzz Wuzz stepped out at that. “Gentlemen,” said he ,“I have decided to let you have a race to see which of you {2 tho greatest. That is always a good way to tell ja good horse.” “Well—a—if you don't mind. I'm ja bit lame today,” declared the saw: jhorse, “so please excuse me.” | “And—a—you'll please excuse me, too," whinnied the hobby-horse. \T'm a trifle short-winded, I can't | run.” “And I never race—it's against my principles!" declared twe | clothes-horse, } “And—and I~—well, 1 alone, can 17” horse. “My, my, my laughed Mister Tus Wurr. “What do you think of \these proud boasters, children ! (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) can't race said the rocking no one can say T can't get around. | Discusses Urge for Quick, Easy Money ing Next Saturday the police department had street. Th ign re Vurking This Street.’ “One day 1 happened to ob serve a man appear with a sep ladder, climb up to this sign and paste a white cloth over the word ‘No.’ Immediately nutoiste began driving in to park; im mediately the young man appear ed to direct the parking end col ject 25 cents for a parking pris itege. There were 40 cars park ed before you could say ‘Jack Hobinsen.” I thought there wa queer about the whole thin, the young man emerged atreet and etarted away I followed him until I met @ policeman, when him arrested on general prin We marched back to the found a traffic ‘Come und there bus “ fice mor tags on each automobile In the meantime t eman had re moved te came aver the word No’ and there » 4 t pg the shadow of a legal excuse for any of those cars having been parke there “Ot courne I offered that excuse but was ime ly squelched he cause my chauffeur had driven MY car in th ard parked it What happened? The bright young man who saw on opportunity’ to invest 10 cents in plece of white mustin and run hig investment up to $10 in 1 minute was fined t the police mic th n of $10—that be ng the exact sum ur on his per on when he the | booking sergeant’s desk | ‘ile was further given six months |der and treason, the judge reminded us that parking in a garage was 50 conte per car, were po anx lous to tave 25 cents by parking in & street that we unhesitatingly took the word of a perfect stranger that it was perfectly O. K, to violate an ordinance “He said we were such suck- ers he was sorry he couldn't give us 10 days to think it over. So we all turned bolshevist then and there, paid our fines and de- parted, vowing to vote against that judge at the next election. Also, prior to the election, we swore we'd donate liberally to the campaign fund of his oppon- ent.” “All of which proves what?" Mr. Skinner demanded. “"Yes,’ sald Matt Peasley, ‘What does it prove?’ “I don't know that it proves any jthing.""» Cappy confessed, “except that I've had a grouch on all morn- but we jand howling about my fellow man.” { Thorougtness | | Characterizes our methods tn ¢| | every transaction, and our cus- tomers are socorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busl- Judgment. 4% oan Che e ted Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. Paid on Accounts Subject io Cordially Invi treatment. I want you Jt. That's my only argument Lye been in ber of the Indians int 2 8 oar H Association. Neart; The wo tanaes i Name Breet and No. seceessssesees 1 ing and I've worked it ‘off thiking 4 HUQQOBGS } | GAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All want ig your name and so Tecan yartrermu beet ee pet Vrog Musiness for 20 years, Pharmacy and {i iy everyone t. 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HUTZELL DrucsisT in Fos thousand Men, Women TODAY i | | | Clip thie upon al distribution, | | THE STAR’S BIBLE CQUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this great news- payer Bible distribution, One is the far-famed Red Letter Bible (Christ’s sayings printed in red for immediate identificat Print Bible for those who prefer that style, Only Three Coupons and the Mere Nominal Cost of Manufacture and — ‘two others and present or mail them to this Tiecause of their facil yell known BARTELL DRUG/STORE, Seattle, Waah., has consented to, assist Coupons can be pferented and Bibler oby | tained either at the office of the Seattle Star or at the Above mentioned storm. direct to the Seattle Star, Mail Orders: Include 13 cente additi Every Reader Should Have a New Bible mn), and the Black Distribution Style A—Red Letter Bible, aver Style B—Black Print Bible, fush limp black seal grain cover, red it edges, inedium large type, strong and durable, three coupons QRe and only for serving the public, the econd and Pike, tn thelr gre All mail orders should be sent Send amount for Style A or Style with three cf these coupons, and I for portage and packing, 1 served four years as a mem- & ave Cxfiaren =