The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1924, Page 7

SATURDAY. APRIL Women’s Clubs INTERLAKE EVERGREEN LODGE D and fifty in Viations have bee tod 1 spring card party of tak Hee Woman's Ce 1409 Ninth ave Seattle Yacht torium of the hour at 4 o'clock nd friends cordially invited gets death im the arma awakes later t WEST SEATTLE former president On Tuesday preside at the ning a bridge and mat man of the affatr . vice-chairman Community elut reserve tables are annual elect MacNichol, prises iments of the club wilt |Conding secretary Graham and Mre speak on the Government | S¢Tt Ames and Mrs. J ef Mexico and Chile.” mentary procedure meet at 2:30 p.m. at the Y, wv A; the board of trustees will meet | the home of Mrs. George A. Stanton. 4814 43rd ave. & Luncheon at 12 o'clock. Wednesday the club chorus will meet at 9:30 a. m. in the Montelius | Burleigh M. Reeder. The next meeting of the club wil Thursday the social service de |* held at the home of Mra partment will meet at 10:30 a. at the Washington Children's Home, $306 E. 65th st Friday the literature and travel | department will meet J Delegate to the state convention Federation of Women's clubs, ; | Wednesday: morning, April 23, from Seattle? discussion of the Gay will be “. fean Women tn Herbert Ames as leader an American, yet the pei inland are of another race and ¢ Are there more whites Art,” with Mrs. J./ | | committee will meet at 12:16 p. m./ Regular business meeting at Program at 3 o'clock, Mrs, Arthur Holt, chairman of the} drama department. p. m. | THIRD WEEK OF in charge of | SCHOLARSHIP FESTIVAL “The Man of Destiny,” |G. Bernard Shaw; “The Queen; God * by Laurence Housman, “Opo'-Me-Thumb,” by Fredrick $/| Fenn and Richard Pryce, iaay. Friday and Saturday night The officers wit | fon Saturday afternoon, April ‘will constitute the bill of the third’ | week of the scholarship festival of the Cornish school. Alki Review, il meet Tuesday. end E. Pine st. p.m. for idrit. eee ‘They are being] turned, ax delicate as the petals of a| will | presented by Mr. and Mra. Burton W. | rose, trembied. [had been well founded. It would “Don't ery,” he begged. Clark wng|Pever do to give this fair savage strangely disturbed. Toba stood In| 4% for jealousy. Sadly he turned Some |the entrance to the cave and looked |'® the white girt. DORIC SOCIAL CLUB Social club, O. E. Meet Thursday, April 24, at 2 p. m., ‘with Mrs. Olivia Densmore ave. friends welcome. . James, who | 3607 | preparation of the plays, of the scen-| and lery, lighting and |novel effects in the lighting are be ing arranged by Mr. James in th tase of the Linnebach lantern, little known outside of Europe. The casts have been strengthened by the | then thought better of it. How would addition of two guest performers, Al-|#he be able to understand, to compre. bert R. Lovejoy, head of the dramatic | hend just now? Later he would tell of |her Toba wan his wife by tribal rite Eastern Stars girl LADIES OF THE GOLDEN NORTH ‘The Ladies of the Golden North will give a card party for the bene- fit of their sick fund on Wednes-| at 1915 | department day, April 23, at 2°p. m., | Washington, and Albert Ottenheimer. | Refreshments. CALEIDH CLUB The Caleidh club will meet Tues at 1 p. m. with Mrs. 214 N. 45th st. wen8 LADIES’ GROTTO CLUB Frotto club will meet . at 2 p.m. at|day, April thes Federated clubhouse. fect for the day will be “Immi; Lambert of the! m department of the| will | next meeting on Tuesday, April 2 Executive meeting at 2:15} . in the basement. Yellie Goodhue will speak on | others are ashore, too.” “The Need of a Better Classification of Our Children in the School tion of officers and delegates to the aboard? Ob, are they not saved, too? | The Dunlap P.-T. A. will hold Ita I can’t think—I can’t think—” DUNLAP P.-T. A. Americantzat %W. Cc. A. will and | 245 p. m. Present Russian also Japanese children, Give short talks. Mrs. Newell . responded to by “Current Events.” . BALLARD HIGH P.-T. A The Ballard Election of officers. Members urged to attend “WEESTER P.-T. A. The Webster Parent-Teacher asso- dation will meet Wednesday, April ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS High P-T. A April 22, at 2 p. m. Refreshment PLANS MADE FOR MUSICAL TEA Lee Chapter, lters of the Confederacy, has planned a musical tea, a truly Southern af- |tair, for Thursday afternoon, April home of M E Worthington, 403 Boylston ave. | day?’ asked Mister Muggs. declared Mister Muggs. NO. 4—THE TWINS SAVE TOM. THUMB Mrs. Thumb. Once he was lost “You'll never, “It's Tom!’ We are going next,” never guess where said Mister | “He's gone again. A Story of Seattle and The South Seas “The Beacon Hill Mystery” BY FRED V. WILLIAMS START HERP TODAY ed he « . at house on a s He awakes on an t 1 uled by women of gre 1 : . 1 . ” board 4 shipwreck oe a erifice their by to | f fire, in the belief that the wrecknge for t ' they win paradise Th tcan f It seem r her. She flogs him . The men revolt. They make Clar aved. heir king. He is uncrowned tb Gark wes " nith Toba. She hides him in a cave from |, he Metal . the queen. He escapes to the jun- | Heed hi ern, H " lea. There @ prehistoric beast drive By the way, high priest of the him back to the arms of and | heavens,” he H reful death. He marries Taba. She takes a te her eave.” There the |Your attention to this fair stranger of the tropic night k fore |or you may ruin us all, Remember He Toba, tho @ sa T Her name is Marian Page. Th is all ahe can remember or tell me,” aid Clark, “She is in a highly nerv sees a ship off oun stat scream from the cave brought recked, and a white |“ mt trons man, fone sueeivone te washed |Clark bounding within, the professor ashore ose behind him, ‘Toba was crouched NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | over the white girl, ber fists clench CHA ed, he houlders heaving, her white teeth ba Cran athe sirl's band P wa in @ frail sort ay. The f ber brought visions of the cm 1 ef his own race and of his In some way, Clark reasoned, he | ®'* must take this girl into his conf Toba, pok “I'm driving at this, sir. Statis dence so that she would not later un.|"18¥e the cave. Why frighten this prove that of every dollar col wittingly divulge to the natives that | Chia? lected for: eharky by any orgepies o was not superhuman, us they be.| Jor the first time since he had kill-| tion operating on a large acale, 20| eyed, and imperil the lives of them \¢d the monster and been proclaimed | per cent goes to the solicitor, 65 per all ruler, Toba dit not obey his com-!cent to the overhead of the organ The girl was studying him now, |™and. ion and 25 per cent to the char Finally she spoke. Her volea was| Her eyes were afiame with jealous | low, cultured, ‘refined. anger. Clark felt his heart sink. Bup-| Investigating committee of th ‘Where am I?" she asked pose she should rebel? He was no|Chamber of Commerce "I don't know," confessed Clark, | ™ateh for her . | “That's regular, Skinner The | thing a And then: “Who are you? | “Toba,” he ded kindly, The) sick and crippled veterans of the lat Marian Page.” wirl was sullen, |war are "Your home?’ “ i if woman back to the rea cent of the funds alloted by the con: Beattie, W |from whence she came,” demanded “Seattie!™ he exclaimed. “Are you YOu are my husband. What | orrer an objection to starting German has she here?* mith spoke covertly In 5 glint Don't keep the girl in nd you?" she asked. “You are of t Clark's anger flared. But he temper, Going to Toba’ “Only one more,” replied Cl “An old professor who was wrecked | trolled here 20 yearn ago." aide he put his arm about her and her hair Instantly, under Wrecked here 20 years ago? In| *moothe there no chance of being taken oft] !# caress, she changed. Her eyes this island by passing ships?” filled with tears. Clark told her that he, too, had My lord been cast ashore and that no ship, }ouds, do not keep this woman in Jother than her own of the night be-|OUF cave. She s no right here,” fore, had ever been sighted | Pleaded Toba Sho started to cry. Her eyes filled m with brooding eyes, “Who is that woman?” asked the Clark was about to tell her and “Are you feeling better?” he asked, “Yen,” ent this creature away,” she cried, | t “What was the name of your ship? | *24 flung her arms about his neck, THE SEATTLE CAPPY RICKS The Star by Peter B, Kyne—An age. a woman. nroat with a {RF | Don't allow her to become jealous Pshaw!’ exploded Clark. But the “n¢ | professor's warning had weight. He t |} remembered the slow burning fire of) ‘ h a's eyes as the looked on when t with the . athe i knelt at the white girt's si having retorted, “it's ite tail, Let ‘er go hite girl was horror-stricken ‘Oh, ples ke this girl away, | ow), country She is staring at me so," pleaded the Clark — sharply yur cave. and get whittled, Toba, in jealous rage, may harm 4 my master, prince of All right," consoled Clark. He wtih tears, Her lips, their color re-|4are not risk a clash with her, He saw now that the professor's warning ‘The man helped her to her feet and | }leaning on Smith's arm, she left the| cave. As she passed out Toba uttered | |a abrill cry of exultation, of victory. |!8 over and the only people who are “bord, prince of clouds, you have|Dusy waving the bloody shirt are | hose members of the old soldier |ganizations who served in non-cc STAR Written f my dear,” Cappy R an ng woman slit open n § mail and skimmed thr r custom of att attention tock "mut » from @ lady whe y you and one im an 1 for the starving chi answer the first f the waste id the starving baby prospectus, I have never seen 4 starving baby and if this litera ture is liberally illustrated my generosity is apt to be consider ably stimulated.” Mr, Skinner, Cappy’s general mar ager in the lumber department and who, with Captain Matt manager of Cappy's B awaiting an’ interview, exct ances. Mr mmm Yes, Skinner, my boy. Get it off your chest,” Cappy urged without glancing up from the appeal. “Never 4 a baby of your own I realize you are now about to unk ad |g argo of baby information on me T was about to quote from a om,” Mr, Skinner replied, humt When you quote a poem,” Mr, Skinner quoted: Organized charity, serimped and leed, In the name of a cautious, statistieal Christ— “Hnough,” Cappy shrilied. “What! are you driving at, Skinner?” babies on that percentage. By the time they're old enough to go to war ¥'ll be philoso- 5 per cent for life, to believe that any. |bedy gets more. Miss Martin, we'll send a check for n thousand dollars | to the G man babies.” “How do you know they'll get It, or any part of it, Mr, Skinner chal leng nodded affirmatively “I don’t care a hoot in a hollow, whether they get it or not not wan d, and Matt Peasiey, a Yankee, and I do to know, Wh “Of course it Isn't. Is it their fault?” “Nooo, but then—" He Discusses Other Coming Next Saturday a piece of bread and they aren't paying th as gone five r in comfort all of that "Finally one day Ab 4 telegram from the town permit them body found her 4 with lobsters, d New York, |ing in bay and covers Navigation comp: being a practic ‘and the docks will be glutted of Ireland and ask him to select a hundred red-headed Irish v 60 boys and 50 « hem and educ @ Strength « them to the States when they are full grown and I'm a member of the Charities start a Bigger and Better ! By the Holy F iL know.” | Prophet, boys, we've got to do some. bout this baby question. “For every Anglo-Saxon, operating on about 25 per|Celt and Scandinavian |this country, becomes a citizen stems, so I don't see why you should | uncovers when the flag goes ty, have half a dozen of assorted Cent Eastern Europeans somewhat lighter in color than an, English saddle and about as much ry |use in breeding up Americans tooth brush in a French family “Then,” Matt Peasley suggest- by question—" ‘These people come in six to one and breed 1% to two and thrive on dirt and soft food like a parrot.” “It's the marriage question,” Matt averred. whoop up our birth rate when cannot afford to get mar- mont fat people ji that constant dieting & rmful to foree the That was the old. harmless little reach meal and at ‘This moderm method lar, or if you pre- tain them direct cure for being too o I want to/ do is to sleep nights, and how can I| sleep when I know little German babies are lying awnke because they're hungry and J haven't offered to feed them,” “Is it your fault or mine that they “I will xend you to the professor’s|are hungry?’ Matt, Peasley struck "he mid. “You are safer under | tn. Later, Miss Page, I will| , other nations do it, And we Americans, who cannot afford to marry more than one child {f we do marry, sit around and sob and lament and dig down into our jeans to contri- of European And when those babies grow | r here and own all the apartment houses and raise couple whose lone child has left them without vis- Advertisement DR. EDWIN J. DENTAL OFFICKS 306 Columbia St, |bute to the Leading Dentist for More Than 31 “Heraus mit em, Matt, The war How many were aboard?” | She pressed him close to her, no | batant organizations during the great ‘Tho girl pressed her hands to her | °lome that he had difficulty in breath. | War and have gone tn for profession “The name of the ship? How many | {40K of his kisses. ak beret ints tae: than the ritual of her tribe. “There, there,” soothed Clark. “You can tell me later. Perhaps The girl looked strangely at him. thoughts. learn news of the outside world. Clark arose. He put down the temptation to go | “Toba,” he called in the native|!mmediately to. tho professor's cave | |tongue. “Care for this little creature |A84 renew his interview. He allowed | Daugh-|tntil she is well and strong. 1 will| Toba to make him comfortable on the tell you more of her later. Just now |™&t While she hailed maidens and she 19 in need of your attention.” | they both were brought food. ‘Toba obeyed reiuctantl ed down from on high. C: “Tt made apple butter,” said Mrs, Clark realized that he was bound to this native girl by a greater law queer about this nev: }for European baby relief, Cappy. Seriously, I do, He thought with sorrow of the! protested white girl who had just left the cave. ‘There was no cause for Toba’s joal- ousy. But, oh, how his heart hun gered to talk to her in thelr own |She was trying to collect her tongue, to recall their native city, to She moy.| Now. from afar sounded the soft _. | Caress of gentle waves on the beach. | |The storm was gone. The sun binz- me the jheat of mid-day and the lazy drone | temples. ing. Her lips pressed to his, she| a! patriotism ever since." “Well, I think there's something sending drive * his big son-in-law Thumb, lof tropic files. | the extreme end of his nose, slid out “Where did you put it?” Clark was weary of being a god,|t? the edge of his chair and glared “In big erocks in my cellar.” | tired of being a king. He longed for |oVer the rims of his spectactes at his “Then that's where your son is,” the compa And when they lifted a lid, sure | ue. enough there was Tom Thumb, | looking like a Brownle. (Clark feels his (To Be Continued) What will happen? What will be-| (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) |come of Marian?) down a mouse-hole and cow ate him and gobbled him up."* as he started his little au- “Where?” cried both the Twins. “To see Tom Thumb. ‘Once-Upon-a-Time Land, ‘Wis father and mother. A little car went past ‘even forests and over seven rivers And finally stopped at a gate tn | said Mister Muggs, front of a farmhouse. When they knocked at the door, Mrs. Thumb herself opened it. "Oh, dear?’ she sobbed. @readful! You'y Réws, of course.” “What bad news?” “No, we didn’t bear of any | ‘s happened?” USE OLD BRIDGE May Relieve Traffic Thru | Double Crossing To accommodat last time we thought he and now he’s Ween gone ey morning.” if that's the case, “we'll hunt for ‘That's what we came for, to| help anybody-in trouble. |the stories all say “Ien't it | happily ever after,’ you can never The Fairy Queen sent us.’ First they went to se “Did you eat asked Mister Muggs. “How big is he? “As big ag one of your eye |LETTER FROM ANNETTE AN. DEON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT | you may be sure th bad | be wure. up Tom Thumb?” said the lion, And he turned over and went to sleep. ‘Then they went to see the tiger. Did you eat up Tom Thumb?" asked Nick. “How fat is he?” asked the tiger. ot fat at all,” nald Nick, “phen 1 wouldn't be bothered,” fide of the Duwamish waterway, |eaid the tiger, giving his tail a whack against the ground to show that he meant tt. ‘Then they went to see the bear. ‘Tom ‘Thumb? increased popu- in West Seattfe and the wrat | she is now, city may continue use of the Wooden bridge across West Water- Way at Spokane st., even after the pad structure has been opened for asked Nancy, ‘of this bridge exclusively for| “How sweet Street cars would obviate the crowd- hg of the new structure with street and automobiles. is only 40 feet wide, and lines of street cars will take feet of thin roadway. old wooden structure now in ¢ would be entirely sultable for Car service, officials point out. cy. “Oh, get out!’ growled the bear, yoy AY can't have honey I won't eat fo they all went back to “the you doing yester The Tangle (An Intimate story of innermost emotions revealed in private letters) do this, you can write to me, |MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT: dence will be inviola Mrs. Prescott, nt to tell you, hoy write you and ask you if you would | much has done to your husband's mother. |to you. She js quite mad about him, T've| Of course I know it is absolutely | been wondering if it would not be a| impossible for good thing to invite her up to see ment house or hotel for a few wheks, more content to come back to the quiet and peace of her old home than | return, husband's mother, Mrs, Prescott. people always are, and narrow, as for all that there is sterling worth | dened, as I sald before, within her aged frame. And now that she has a definite ob- | remain ject in life, and that definite object | Yours respect is your baby, it seems to moe that it ANNETTE ANDERSON, might be feasible to bring the oldest | NIGHT LETTER FROM LESLIE: and youngest members of your fam-| PRESCOTT TO MRS, MARY ily together agnin for a short time. | ALDEN PRESCOTT Of course, If anything makes it im- Jack will be home day after to- morrow, dear mother, and we would possible for you or Mr. Prescott to nahip of his own race, for escape, for return home—to Seat- ing a ‘Save the babies’ appeal? “Well, admitted, “And it does seem that and your confi I will make | r., 16 quite anxious |#0me excuse to keop Mrs, Prescott jto see your baby again. Sho Is get-| Sr. hero 4 |ting restless, and she wished me to| I wv ever, how he thinks of you. All the me down here and bring him. love that sho formerly bestowed upon It's astonishing, my dear Mra.|that old maid called Priscila Brad. | Prescott, to realize what that baby|ford, she hay evidently transferred mu to make a visit to your husband's mother #0 soon you, We could go ton nearby apart-|again, and that is the reason I am asking you If it would be convenient and then I think she would be mtch|for her to visit you. It would give her something to think about on her She would see you and the baby in I'm growing very fond of your | your own home, she would place you Of! in her accustomed surroundings, and course whe {4 self-centered, as old|this means a great deal to old people. Anything you may write me about | » becomes her Puritan ancestry, but|this will be kept in strictest confi- Hoping to hear,from you soon, 1 (Copyright, 1924, N, TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care the secret drawer, son-in-law. “Say It again, Matt, and \aay it slowly,” he murmured fn an awed voice, Matt said It again—slowly. Cappy power slipping, |sighed. “What you're trying to prove, son-in-law,” he declared, “is t two things which are equal to} __| the same thing are not equal to each Jother, In other words, we have to have a controlling interest of 51 per cent births over 49 per cent deaths before any nation is justified in rals- ri mething like that,” Matt rmany ought to take care of that two per cent increase herself. She sn't paid anything on her repar- tions bill to speak of. “What's she doing with her mone “Paperi ig hen houses with it, I suppose, Matt, But that’s not the fa It of the kids." , if we were expected to “We take care of German babies only I'd be in favor of kicking in, just to show Fritz we're sports and can forgive and forget, but we have to take care of the Armen- ian babies and the Bohunk babies and the babies of the Far East.” like it very much if you would come and see us for a few weeks. There isn't room for you and your nurge in our little apartment, but if you will say that you will come, will ar- range for you in the one next door. Think perhaps this will be better, for then, when you want to be quiet and alone, you can get away from us all, I'd like to have you come as soon as possible. I'm not telling Jack about it, because I want to give him the nicest surprise possible. Your loving daughter LESLIBS A. Service, Inc.) ns of support.” “Well, if most marriages now- adays were made in heaven in- stead of below decks,” Cappy de clared, “I suppose we could af- ford to raise our own policemen. But with divorce as common and easy of access as Scotch whisky, even the folks who get married prefer a childless life on the prin- ciple that if they should separate the alimony would only cover mother’s upkeep.” ‘appy lapsed into a gentle chuckle, peaking of those marriages that are not made in haven,” “rerainds me of Abel Boothby, who used to be a famous lobster fisher. man down East when I was a bo! In those days when folks married they married until death did them Thoroughness prety roe our transaction, and our cus- tomers a ere every, cour- nese Secaeest, “Writers who have been | |there tell us how high the infant mortality has been since the war- why !t runs up to 70 per cent in | some places, “Other writers drag in a mass of statistics to prove the devastatinng effect on birth rates of various coun: tries suffering economic privations. Now, if 70 per cent of the babies born | 1 are dying and if of the 100 per cent that are born 50 per cent aren't be- ling born at all, why does it become necessary to support a human de- teit?"* Cappy sat up and blinked. Then Ihe jammed his spectacles down to Accounts’ Bupa ject to qe abhi e Invited an Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. 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The only thing in the way of expense I can allow her is lunch money and taxicab hire. she Keeping down the overhead and casing the income is the only safe road to success. The End. pyright by Uni Feature Syn R ved. Re Finest Popular Priced Hotel jo the United State- Vireproet Absotutety BE GARAG BUSH HOTEL A.C, MITCHELL, Near Union Depots SEATTLE, WASH. 300 Kooms—#i Per Day Up Special Weekly and WONDERFUL HERB REMEDIES Special for Gtomech and Blood Troubles. STOMACH REMEDIES Eepecially for p te, in bones or urinary disordere aod bles from bad blood Whether man or woman, {f you have any of the above ailments, call g write, | can help you. Don't aiap “a LYSOUND, Herb Spectaliet, a Seattle, Wash, AFTER AN = OPERATION Mrs. Wilke Couldn’t Get Back Her Until She Took Lydia E. 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