The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 9

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DAY, MAY 30, 1921. Inia Grey: Girls of Dreams—A '98 Model in 1921 Wonder if There Are Any Girls Like r Mothers Used to BY CYNTAL: there any of the old-fas it be possible to go @nyone know where there are any “girls like ” or even like their older sisters used to be! iy-Stx” and Jack are search World for a girt of their ey have almost concinded. in , that “there ain't no about itt Siz the letter of the ed young men: |Grey: It happened at the two of us had 0 to speak, by such vain. ing young dameels that streets of our fair city. So st was started to find the girl x to put It one way, a living in this twentieth , We have sought and sought, Wain, for it so mema, they mame Vain cattish, irresponsible, And ob, so many, we have found out e@haracter that I refrain them. So I ask you, @re there ciris who tywor Children, loving husband pbetter things of life? Please & misunderstand me in this But it seems that we have in the wrong circle, or to dang exprossion, “there ain't disap an W ack bas given up, but some day @to find that onc of my dreams, ood knows I hold the great- @f rempect in every way for girls for you see, my mother ence. But she lived in the Are there girls today like rs? “TWENTY Please print as “ae you can the proper direc maca- eups of grated cocoanut stir and a half of powdered “end @ gill of cream, or just fo wet the cocoanut. Add qhites of two coos. ond theroly. Line a baking pan paper, drop the cocoa- by the teaspoon/ul upon and bake quickly in a ho! oven wugor over the mace- they ard still warm eee of Popular ‘Miss Grey: Please give me of Kathiyo Williams. MOVIE FAN. ‘Wiliams con de reached Players-Lasky Studio, of Northern Grey: Where can I of the U. & 8. Great BILL. Morgan, 2442 22d ave. is now an enthusiastic to the wonderful merits of se. Here js what she says about surprisingty short time Tan given me complete relief bad case of nervous indiges has built fn weight besides. Until year ago I was always strong But at that time I had and from then on my somehow, was compictely r food ‘jast wrouldn't digest and ‘@ feeling of heaviness and a/| sensation like fire in the pit Stomach. I had to live on Ike soup and milk, for solid would just cause me agonics. I was so nervous unusual noise would make and many « night I hardly fell, by the time I got starteaf” Panlac my appetite was bet 1 commenced to gain in T can eat just anything my “mppetite calls for now and ‘ever hurts me. My nerves I sleep like a child and and well in every way. My also had been badly run ye, and when she saw how much Wanlac had done me she took ©, and it has helped her won- Gilly. Both of us consider Tanlac ful medicine and never lose to praine it.” is sold in Seattle br the Drug Stores and leading “Advertisement. -” rea SMOTHER GRAY'S ' SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, Certain ge tard te jache, Teething, Dinsrdere, tnd Af Worms. | Bre: Nore. At all arog eiats ral FREE, Address, A GRAY CO, Le Roy, MVe alae othe Z 1500 NEW BOXES OUR MODERN SAFETY our t for the safekeeping and other valuable corner Second ave, pleasure | me up fifteen| Be? Present Problems to hioned girls left? find a “98” model in 1921 at-| th | , “The Goldem Scorpi oe LOM By SAX ROUMER Copyright by Rebert M. Mefride & Co (Continued From Saturday) Mista, with a sobbing moan, sank upor ouch, Fol stood m Jen oking straight before him His terrible calm was restored | He crommed and struck a gone] which hung midway between the two] doors ion. | CHAPT Iv Her beautiful face a mask of an4 gulch, Miska cowered upon the divan. watching the closed doors FoHi stood in the center of the! great room with his back to the en-| trance. \Bilently one of the lacquered | panels ok open and Chunda Lal en tered | Without turning his head, Foti who seemed to detect the presence of the silent Hindu by means of some | fifth sense, pointed to a bundle of long rods stacked in @ corner of the room. His Drown face expremonions as that of a bronze statue, Chunda Lal} cromed and took the rods from their | place | | “Tum mmajhte hot (Do you un |derstand?) said FoHI. Chunda Lal inctined ffs head. “Main tumhari bat manunga.” |(Your orders shall be obeyed), he re plied, | “Ah, God? no” whirpered Miska jrwaae are you going to de™ “Your Hindustani was ever poor |Miska.” said Fo-Hi | He turned to Chunda Lal “Until you hear the gong,” aE n | Miska leapt to her feet.as Chunda | |Lal, never once glancing at her. out bearing the rods, and lelosed the door behind him. Foli |turned and confronted her | “I employ no fore, You shall! yiek! me your heart as @ love offer: | jing. Of stich motives as jealousy jand revenge, you know me to be in jeapable, What I do, I do with a |purpose. That doctor of yours shall |be a lever to cast you into my arma |Your hatred you shail conquer “Oh, have you no mercy? Is there |nothing human in your heart? Did }I say I hate you™ “Your eyes are eloquent, Minka. I/ cherish two memories of those beao-| tiful eyes. One is of thélr fear and | loathing—of me; the other is of their | Hweet softness when they watehed | the departure of my guest. Listen!| Do you hear nothing?” In an attitude of alert and fearful attention, Miska stood listening. “I wil open the door,” Fo-Hi said smoothiy, “that we may more fully enjoy the protests of Dr. Stuart.” Suddenly, from somewhere ontaide the room, came a sound of dull, ree ular blows * © © then, @ smoth- ered moan! Miska sprang forward and threw herself upon her knees before Fo-Hi, clutching at his robe frantically. The sound of blows continued, fol lowed by that of another, louder! groan. ¥o-Hi handed her the hammer for striking the gong. “Tt is you who have no mercy,” he replied. “I have asked but one gift The sound of the song will | end Dr. Stuart's discomfort \* * °*| and will mean that you voluntarily accept my offer. tate?” A stifled scream rang out) sharply. “Ah, yest yest” Miska ran and struck the gong. then staggered back to the divan and fell upon it, hiding her face in her hands. ‘The sounds of tortare ceased FoHi closed the door and stood looking at her where she lay. He opened the further door, by which he had entered. and went out. Chunda Lal looked in. Finding the room to be cecupied only by Miska, he crossed rapidly to the divan, bending over her with in-| finite pity and tenderness. “Miska!" he whispered softly Sbe drew back from him, elench ling her jeweled fingers and glaring | madly into his eyes. | “Look, Miaka!’ He took the gold hain and amulet from his bosom. | Your token! Can you not under. tand! Yah Allah! how little you| |trust me—and I would die for on: |elance of your eyes! He—Stuart Sahib—has gone, gone long since!” A faint sound attracted Miska's at |tention. Placing a quivering finger }to her lips, she gently thrust Chunda | Lal out into the corridor “He returns,” she whispered. | 1 call—come to me, my friend. |we have not long to wait!’ She closed the door. CHAPTER V. Stuart had gained the end of the corridor, unmolested, ‘The man who waited was Chunda Lal. Stuart ap- proached him and silently placed in his hand the gold amulet. Chunda Lal took it as one touch. ing something holy, and raising it 1¢ kissed it with reverence. “Follow!” he sald He unlocked a door anf stepped lout into a neglected garden, Stuart lelose at his heels. Never glancing back, Chunda Lal led the way along « path skirting a high wall upon whieh climbing fruit trees were grow ng until they came to a second door, and this also the Hindu unlocked He stood aside “To the end of this lane,” he said, in his soft-queerty modulated voice, ‘and along the turning to the left o the river bank. Hollow the bank jana you will meet them.” Stuart turned and ran along the |lane Suddenly a man, concealed bebind ‘a bush, sprang out upon him and bore him irresistibly to the ground! “Not a word!” rapped his assailant, “or 1’ knock you out" Stuart glared into the red face low ered #0 threateningly over his own und “Sergeant Sowerby! he said | | tt But he gasped. What! you hesl-| THE DOINGS, OF THE DUFFS | TOM, | HEARD SOME GOOD NEWS Topay! Y 1S THE LANDLORD GOING TO REDUCE OUR RENTP MADE UP AGA) BY CONDO MM GOOD MAN, YOU HAVE ONE REDCEMINI FEATURS — You'Re GOOD NATURED !! Bur 1 WeRe Wou I*D THROTTLG DOWN THAT BRAY OF YOURS ABOUT BS Pee CenTi!! -IT SOUNDS LUXS 7 You Wad BCEN DRINKING JACKASS BRANDY {tf {has it in his power te prevent Fo- Hi's escape by that route, Is there | a river police boat near?” | “Not nearer than Putney Bridge,” | answered Dunbar. “We shall have to try and block that exit.” “If you will muster your men, in-| mpector,” Stuart said, ‘I will lead} you to the spot. He has alarm: | bella connected with every possible | point of entry.” “Lead on, my friend.” erted Gas-| ton Max. “I perceive that time is precious.” (Continued Tomorrow) laxed. “Damn? cried Sowerby—"if it ian’t Dr. Stuart ™ Gaston Max sprang out! “Max! murmured Stuart, stagger ing to his feet a.“ Stuart was dazed. Wdékds failed him, and he swayed dizzily 1 thought you were murfered,” said Max, still grasping his hand. He unscrewed a flask and handed | it to Stuart. “A terrible experience has befallen | you,” he said. “But tell me—do you know where it is—the Jair of “The| | Scorpion’.” “It's the next big house, Sowerby, | the one we thought, surrounded by the brick wall.” Stuart continued rapidly: “We have little time to waste. There are only three people in the house, #0 far as I am aware; Mika known to you, M. Max, as Zara elKhala—the Hindu, Chunda Lal, nd—Fo-Hi-—”" | Ant’ cried ~Max—"*The pion’ “There are three entrances to the apartment in which Fo-Hi appar ently spends the greater part of hix time. Two of these I know, altho T am unaware where one of| them leads to. But the third, of which he alone holds the key,| communicates with a tunnel tlead-| ing to the river bank, where a! } motorboat is concealed.” “Ah, that motorboat!” “He travels night, stand—" Always, “Yes, alwayn. he is out on the river be is erately secure. Last night he away from us in that fashion. night is not so dark, and the police are watching all the down.” “Furthermore,” | Secor. cried Max at you under | 1 am told.” | Therefore, once mod | crept | To river way After sha’ with Cuticure Soap the ure Way, curs Taleum ie an in- lactic, it is soothing Eo mon tender skins % replied Stuart, | ‘The grip upon his shoulders re “Chunda Lal, who acts as enginecs, Aira arf,” | HEARD THAT THE MORGANS HAVE ae GOING ‘To BE Divorced! SEATTLE STAR Tom Always Has an Answer | GUESS SHE DECIDED To FORGIVE HIM AND LET HIM HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE ! IN AND ARE NOT : : FOR SIGNED A PEACE TREATY, ‘EHP “IMIS GNES WE A CHMICE “TO PRACTICE MY FiSH SCALES AND HE FELL PAGE 9 BY ALLMAN ix THAT, EHP WHWIS IT THAT GIRLS ARE ALWAYS MORE FORGIVING THAN MEN? TO Vou ) Guess iTS BECAUSE THEY MAKE uP BY BLOSSER WELL, Tu! TEACHER ASKED ME “THINGS “THAT PE ges LMAY Ge WERE MICTHER Your SoTL. (DARN SAM'S SOCKS+ ik Shells = * + Pool” * By bel Cleland Page 376 THE FIRE (Chapter 1D sparks were fying now, and a wind was rising. I could feel it in my face as 1 stood in the door and it felt warm. “At about 8 o'clock I heard a crackling outside by the milk house which was near the house. “1 hurried in to see if Clara was still sleeping. Thru the bedroom window I could see the tall, dry frases over the ditch bending in the wind, and while I watched it broke Inte flame, “Wake up, Clara? I erted. ‘Oh, wake up! Mother and father are out at the barn and the grass is afire close to the milk house; we'll have to put it out.’ “Clara ran out in her nightie and we carried bucket after bucket of water. One would stand on the milk, house steps and pour the water, and the other would carry it; then we would change places and we did put it out. “We ran to the barn to tell them what we had done and father said he was proud of us, “Clara went back to the house to dress and all the time the wind blew and blew and the smoke grew thicker and more coppery. “Some men came out from town. ‘We saw the fire was pretty “Mother went out to the barn| clowe,’ they sald. "No real danger, with father to help with the|of course, but we'll just stay chores, and told me to stay at the | *7ound and help you put out the sparks as they fall.’ house and keep watch, as big (To Be Continued) BEND “We went gn playing,” contin- ved Miss Francea “Woe had seen forest fires before, but the next morning at about 4 I waked to find the room full of smoke and! heard mother and father talking | in whispers “We musn't wake the chfl- dren,’ father said, ‘IT went all around our place before I went to bed and everything was mfe, but when I smelled the smoke and found my throat was smart ing with ft, I was frightened—! thought the house was on fire.’ “So did I’ mother whispered back. ‘I wonder if we would bet- ter wake the children.” “I'm awake now,’ I enid soft ly. ‘May I get up? I know I can't Fo back to sleep.’ “All right,’ father anid. ‘Dress quietly, and don't wake Clara. Everything ts all right, but we'l just be on the watch.’ “Day came strangely; it was a clear morning, with no fog and no rain, but the smoke was so thick we couldn't see things a mile away.” “And may ef the Fairy Queen. Nancy and Nick looked at each other, then down at thetr Magic Green Shoes that had |taken them so faithfully on all their | adventures. “If you please, I should like to |help you some more,” said Nancy |timidly. “Is there anything we can ido?” | Nick spoke up before the Fairy Queen could answer. “Oh, yes, your highness, we should love to go more adventures, and may we ar language charm and our They are such a help to on | The Fairy Qneen smiled, then \frowned thoughtfully, then smiled again, nodding to the Magical Mush- room, her faithful servant, as much as to say, “Here's a way out of our difficulty, and a fine way at that” | “Why, yes, children, there is a way you can help if you really wish to. I've just bad a telegram from jlives in the sky, that he needs help Confessions of a Husband (Copyright, 21. I expected to get a cold reception when I went bome the next evening, bat Dot was cordiality itself. “Did you have a pleasant time last night?” she asked. “Yes, the Talbots are very fine le.” “You must have them here for din- ner before long.” She asked other questions about latter over, I knew that Edith could not like the older woman any better than I did, and I remembered the time she had told me she could not even act a lie. This, I conctuded, must be one of those exceptions which prove the rule. My mother-in-law was fairly beam ing. She was in such good humor, EDITH WINS OVER DOTS MOTHER Tom, I can see it in a hundred dif. ferent ways, You don't behave to ward her the way you do tomy other friends—end I’ve been so anxious for jus to become intimate with the Slo- cums.” | | Sprinkle-Blow, my weather-man, whofthe tw { HAPPENED BEFORE T wuz BoRN! BY AHERN ELF TAS WUT BROS - CHES & e go?” cried the twins in one breath “What reward do you wish?” ask- | dreadfully.” “And may we go?” cried the twins in one breath. “Y-yes,” nodded the Fairy-Queen. “You may. But the trouble is, Sprin- kle-Blow isn't popular, Nobody in Meadow-Grove Land likes him, or im Helter-Skelter Land, or in that other place you have visited called« the Land-of-Dear-Knows Where.” “But,” said Nancy in a puzzled voice, “how can they tell whether they like “him or not when he lives on a star?” “Why, vou see, dear,” the Fairy-Queen, “Mr. Sprinkle-Blow has to spend ever so much of his time on the earth finding out just what kind of weather folks want, But there's no pleasing them. Every- body wants different weather at the same time. Rspecially in the spring when outdoors matters more than indoors.” “Oh, we'd love to help him!” cried “May we go at once?” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1921, by N. E. A) REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the If Dot's mother hadn't been there | jientest and strongest plate known, \! would have been tempted to blurt (a them. Her mother listened intently. However, when I told how Mra. Talbot took cere of the house and | two children without seeming to mind | it, my mottier-indaw concluded that | my friends couldn't amount to very much and lost interest in them, “George and Edith are coming to see us tonight,” Dot announced as we sat down to dinner, I wondered how Edith would get | along with my mother-inlaw, Two more different people I never knew Fdith often boasted of her “ugly | tongue"—she seemed to take a strange kind of pride in it—and I felt ahe would not hold it in restraint very long. 1 was due for a surprise, Edith conducted herself as tho she had just come out of boarding school, She deferred to my mother-in-law in every possible way aud completely wou the put in quickly, ears ey > fy Ye Spi tatat gt UV land Edith referred in such colorful | out the whole story and tell Dot pre terms to the brilliant future I would | cisely why T didn't want to become have with her father that even T was | too intimate with Bdith, But it was included in the circle of my mother inlaw's grace. She patted Dot's| mother-in-law. hand and smiled at me. When the latter left the room it When our guests left Dot's mother | was too late. The golden opportunity turned to me and said: “I don’t #e¢!had gone, Besides, my father-in-law why you have to be so very econom | was still there, As @ business man cal if you're going to make all that | he « have come to my help and money, I don't think it’s fair tO | insisted that I was right in not spend Dot.” jing money Lae strength of uncer- “You see, there's an ‘if tm ft” T| tain prompecta, replied. “Nothing is certain until the contract is signed I haven't even!to pay him back at the first’ oppor received any direct word from Mr. | tunity. Jenkins.” | “I'm sure you can rely on what Mrs, Slocum says,” asserted my mother-in-law stiffly “You don't kr how suspicious Tom is—especially off Baia Dot “Phy FOO YOU AL | But he kept silent and I resolved | « i does not cover the roof of mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Whatebone set of Teeth 88 Crowns mi |impossible to say a word before my |€3 Amat All work guaranteed for 15 years. Mave impressions taken in the morn: ing and gt teeth same day. Kxamie nauion and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test ef Time. ve work is stl When coming to our ice, be Most of our present patro recommended by our early c good staction. Ask tomers, Who have test: you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you, ee 207 UNIVERSITY ST. als vies he?

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