The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

\ FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922. THE § 5 J é | ot Gy, a a SATTLE STAR OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN —_ — THE OLD HOME TOWN (T DOES SEEM SO [iw WORD MRS. \/ HE USED 7 ¥ WELL JUST ee] | ers yy GOOD “ HAVE You HOOPLE, VKNowrL \j)BE HER STAR || A COMMON iF | ae y “i 2 I BACK WITH US AGAIN [FEEL LIME A TRAMP BOARDER BACK EGG 7 : ey ( iy“ BOYS RUN | MR. DIIWOODY= How || STEAMER THAT HAS || M-TH’ TANDEM || I wouLpNlr) | | aeaa77) on. THE Se RISGH THE MEMORY OF \ BEEN KHocKING [BIKE DAYS, BUT)) het re (oe eR) } \\3 wr \ HOUSE», os : /S BAC ABOUT THE WORLD \|HE AIN'T GOHNA WE OLD DAYS BACK IN | PLAY FiRST || BLOTTER SHES? &\ ELooD! AREARIN) UTICA WHEN YOU USED 7d || AND FINALLY DRIFTS —— PLAYTHE ZITHER=(TSEEMS|| BACK ITD “THE OLD4A7* ; of FSABEL OSTRANDERS Sa THE YOUNG MEN OF /\ HOME PoRT! /{]|| ) You SAY.) Ls REGIN HERE TODAY WDAY ARE SO } THERES (ao PAY TUDOR, wealthy orphan, suffers a nervous breakdown in France after | | SYLVE STt the news of the death in battle of her brother WILBOR, and returns to the Tudor estate on Sandy Cova She ts met by ber aunt, an attractive widow MRS. CLARA TUDOR, and the latter's danghter, | LAUREL, The summer colony is frightened by the report of a “wild man,” whom Fay believes she has seen peering in the windows of the Tudor estate. Sheriff Hulse and his friend. SERGEANT JOHN BARRY, a New York detective, investigate. Pay ts attracted by the personality of | CAPTAIN WARREN, her brother's friend, who was with Wilbur when he fell. On the night of Mrs. Tudor’s dan: | KENNETH CLAYTON, wealthy philanthropist, who ts thought to be in love with Mra Tudor, proposes to Pay. She rejects him After the dance Laure! confesses to Fay that she is in love with | HARRY CADMUS, an old love of Fay's, but for whom she no longer cares | Fay congratulates Laurel, wishes her happiness and the two girls pre-| pare to retira An approaching storm prompts Laurel to close the windows ~~ wip! 2 y Za. « eo * 4 D2 | Kier sre nw GO ON WITH THE STORY “Ob, we must have the air! Fay |ter? Speak to mem protested. “If you are cold in the] Her voice died away tm her throat night—" and she laid her trembling hand “Night” Lauret exciaimed with a/a moment on the girl's breast. Then! i ite laugh. “It's almost morning! | with a half.«tified cry she turned and Oh, Fay, dear, I'm so glad you don't |fied from the room and down the care about— about Harry and me! | stairs. There have been times when I al CHAPTER V most hated you! Will you forgive| An hour before noon Sheriff Hulse = i me for being so horrid to you in my and Ser ant John Barry descried the Same ~ thoughts?” | station of the Tudors approach 3 Waren Fay laughed. ing them at a speed which aroused | le 7 “Of course, dear. I wish you and/all the former's professional enthuat | — Harry all the happiness in the world. asm. He stepped out into the road! | : d Good night.” j with an suthoritatively upraised F ‘ a>, 2 |hand and Frank came to a grinding 4 =. | BLN OLD ‘RINGER COMES BACK == A Tt was nearty noon the next day | stop. TOTHE FOLD. : Ce when Martha opened the door softly| “I am after Dr. Green, sheriff.” 5 and entered with the breakfast tray.) “What's up?” | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Outside, the wind swirled thru the) “Don't know, myvelf, by, according | | CALLED To TAKE AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER OF THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, TODAY MADE A SERIES OF RAIDS ON “TOBACCO USERS. th All in a Game of Chance BY ALLMAN trees and a hard, driving rain slanted to Martha, it's sudden death and) Surely Laurel was tying in a pe — in at the opened windows. jooks uncommonly like m r” cullarly uncomfortable position! Her With a shiver the maid placed the “Murder!” The sheriff looked at/head was hanging so far ov and MISS OLIVIA HAS NOT FINISHED IT'S A GOOD LITTLE GAME! tray upon the table and went over |his companion. “Guess we will both | could it be that ahe was cold? There to close Ges etadiewt, Ap she, peaeed joe emt alone, be a a.* Peculiar bluish tinge to the OnE etree DRESSING YET- | THOUGHT You "LL GO AND SEE IF TAKE ONE F " C y lay | nN 0 offic! inte | Mesh of her arm, ie eee ee ee bes nection eit. wp Freak Serial Ol pacity’ peetinn what, pramnsed EATER! ANO | COULD HAVE A LITTLE OLIVIA IS READY! PUT Two ; @4 not awaken, and from the other |again, Sheriff Hulse asked |the quick, half-suffocating senmtion GAME OF PUT-AND=TAKE WHILE. tea there came no sound or move| “Teil ua about it One of th@lo¢ aisrn which caught hee te the You'RE WAITING" EVER PLAY IT? YES, BUT anger girt tytng on her [ara big ath o's dg night found | throat, Fay threw herself out of bed was and approached th 1 “ Sikh one arm thrown up over| “No: it's Miss Tudor hersetf—Mlss approached that til! figun head, which was almost buried | Laure! Tudor. When Martha took Y iy the piliows, and her dark hair fell |chocolate upstairs to the two YOUDK |i 4+ Wit Geath, in no tany weoleee bed nearly to the ladies just now she found Mise Pay | : ; ‘ ee, Jail right, but she coukin't wake the |nideous forms that once glance suf Martha hesitated for a moment and other one, and then discovered that Fessaiens po m4 _ truth With « then touched the bare arm lightly. [she was dead. She didn’t wait to die | noe <n ter be ei nee she slipped ‘The next Mstant she had recoiled, |turb Mrs. Tudor, but ran downs {he fe : for the arm was icy cold, and now |to cook, and they decided to ba | What te the matter Marthe? ra | for the first time she noticed that a | go for Dr. Green.” tain }PEYsician asked. “Frank tells me strange bluish shade had crept over! A few words sufficed to explalt | iio aties secstat ite aaa jl No, Bur 1'O ™ CLEANED! LIKE To Her work in the devastated regions of France had brought her inte i I the fatr skin! lthe situation to the country prac fix actent mee t ; I Laurel's lips had fallen slightly |titioner, and he joined them tm the |i oe ii ang ade song ere i apart, her eyes were half unclosed |Tudor car. ‘They found Martha, the | 01) ol le tl meee awleep until if and showed dull and glassy to the |cook and Louise awaiting them on | 1)" hi’ i Rumoee vue * ie other's horrified gaze, while over the the side poreh Fg yo gee ng want tures, tinged with that} In the meantime Fay, who had : ut pane Pes bivish pallor, it seeméd stirred at Martha's firm entranes, ae pn} hr as tho a hand had been passed, rob-| found that sleep would not return to). oa. dare! Wl) you come ap . - Ding them of all expression. her. She mt up on one elbow and Mg He Down t Feel R ble “lar Laurel™ ‘The words came in |called “Laurel,” softty, but, reoniving | _,1"° doctor ae snd followed the esponsi & strangled whisper from Martha's /no reply, decided that she would per. Ieee os oe ~ A " : ong = lips, “Miss Laurel, what {q the mat-|mit her cousin to sleep undisturbed. | 1%) 1p)" or oan Simone pon the bed Os “Hello, what have we here? Miss Fay must have been toll, Help me DV ENTURES | lft her, Martha. Is there a «pare A bedroom acrosa the hall? oF THE WINS “Yes, right next door te the ene 7 poor Mr. Wilbur used to oceupy.” Ane Berton Aa the unconscious form was borne from the room the doctor bent ever the body tying on the bed He straightened, and there was a | peculiar hard gtint in the direct gare which he bent upon the servant “In it the usual thing for Mins |Laurel and her cousin to sleep to |eether? They always share the came GEE-wHv Do Since Miss Fay’s return from France they have occupied this room together, just as they always did when they were little giris.” Do they always sleep with the windows closed like this?” “No, wide open, I A them my self when I brought the chocolate in this morning, because the rain was beating in rightfully.” You are sure of that, Martha? & ad AD the windows © other oceu }You are positive that the windows here, seems to . = were wide open all night?™ naftocted OH, CveRe4nrr, L'vG aot} » WHAT (3 I(T Positive” Martha gazed at him Green drew a chair up to the ar CaAie % | lsometHine |r WANT To Gor for a moment in as de possessed himeelf of one a) ‘Just then Mr. Pim Pim held up his siresty wavern | the pained the’ tae let Pay’ ecld, listless handa * : bs . ‘ | win “See, the carpet and cur. My dear, what » you tel me of * It didn’t look like quicksand, the ;swered, “Somebody's here. Mayb*}iains are still sopping wet, doctor./this? Did anything disturb you dur ground below the Glass Mountain|he is spying. It might be Crooka | What has happened to Mise Laure g the night rs ” Jooked as nice and smooth and firm | bone, the wicked gnome.” | “She is dead, Martha, and has been Noth It was quite late, nearly . as the mnd along the seashore. | Nancy grabbed Nick. “Oh’’ she | fOr some gs rs 4. think 1 will mor nie wate the jan broke ur Ps R ee 1 Cc ¢. au I ) ‘ Nancy and Nick, still clutching the |taugted. “It's dear, kind Mr. Pim|"°W and bave a look at Miss F ee Sl eet ate «a AN . By Mabel Cleland ¢ s epped off the | p he king of the Brownies. | dew rhencgraph record, stepped « Pim, the king Brownies. | nq was seated upon the side of the|the lighta and mu >, 2 Glass Mountain to the plain below.| We're down in Brownieland, Ni : argo A Mone onoe Page 626 | ' | THE GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER So they met the governor's, sick a day and well a day, and never suspecting a thing. Just then Mr. Pim Pim held up bis | Rage GS ewthe, ent yan But instantly they sank into !t up| firefly lantern and came peering into ; to their knees, for under the top it | the darkness. was as thin and as sticky 8%) «why bens my soulf he cried mucilage. Before they could move,| we, the Twine, Kip. It's our old almost, it was up to their necks, and | trends, Nancy and Nick, who helped fm another watch-tick it had quite)... a+ Christmas, Come on and see closed over the tops of their heads. 4). 41 Then something odd happened. Instead of choking they found they 4 could breathe nicely, and instead of : being wet and muddy, they were k. She was in the very beat doctor fact the said she had y before ir her @nughter, and she was just as| More or less miserable all of the ume. ‘There were four of us; all lit- — THAT WA. BS For tle things and I think mother Se Cb Mnoeet ' See ee must have had a busy time taking — walt A MinoTe 5 7 THAT USN'T ALL ai CZ = nice to them as she could be, and t be done immedi you feel strong enough to it didn’t seem possible at all that | she could remember back to the % year 1456, she was such a young care of us all, | “Now, my mother was a Rhode Island woman, And she believed And then such a hand-shaking an there was! And such dancing arougd in circles! And such explaining! Fay hesitated, but only for a mo looking governor's daughter (& ment. Then the old indomitable spir have such @ long memory Of course the children had to tell it came to her rescue could hope that she n ee sg rata eee ae about their adventures anu how I will go, Dr. Green.” “That's nearly as far back 48! strongly that for most sicknesss Sates ther Yel a | they had lost their way on th wly ¢ the Indian war in Seattle, isn't! the best cure was daily bathing TO TSU You in ‘All at once they heard someone apenas tGedbinesaa ve David asked hopefully. He! in the salt water of the ocean. THS REST OF io saying in a high pipey voice: (Copyright, 1922, by Seattle Star) ton meatier was hoping as hard as ever he) “If I could get these children nt have! to a ge some “block-house” memory would s “What did you do then, Kip?" | ” ep “It's als tone tion Me, tim ‘Pim, but as | COCKROACHES | , sandy beach,’ she Fay took both her aunt's trembling y, ‘and let them spend was sitting in the corner of the warepgues | ue vd: er Jails ee en Sale ¥en," Mra. ates told him,| much time in the water, I believe sooty chimney, a voice came up out ANTS | EF gs he thar AM. tiptoe 5 te “nearly as far back as that—in-| they would get well! of the room and sald— Ge een | her ple i feed 1856 was the year which “"Why, Mrs, Stevens,’ some- “Hush!” Mr. Pim Pim's vol | M marked the end of that very war pn sags i you repaid bycit ALC RIGHT — TEecce MS es em a | torn en father was made gover f re hacia on n'y “what is the matter? Speak to her # of t nen eWeek TES TREO hone JAF? ual” ent hor of the new territory o' ash-) “So we packed up and went to ington, things were in pretty bad Fa Whidby island for the summer. pe with the Indiana, “We | EASILY KILLED BY USING THE GENUINE | bea, wrapped in a dressing gown. | mistake aurel” OR. NE’ 'STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE "01 sone were: clasnen tignely to ny” ee Also SURE gether and she was staring straight|here, and the sheriff. Will you see SELF-PEKLING BANANA loved it, too, and We didn’t come out at the very | Would scarcely believe how clear ly I remember so much of ft all @ baby thing—only 3 ou before her as tho scarcely consctous | them? ” ng and we didn’t cross the «of the presence of Barry and the| “T sheriff, who hovered in the doorway. /all mean?” She retreated t I was s sheriff! Why, what does it by way of the years old Directions in 15 languages in every box. It was one sunshiny morning physician. | sinking down up tw her t The latter urned to th sine, 35 15 on. wine, $1.60 | nm strip of cour " MONEY BACK IF IT PAILS “Anything suspleous about it, doc-| lens eves ¢ : ‘ Ben strip o ry.) that the thing happened about -—_— — ——|tor? Anything in my line of work?" |Green to come to me, I And then we children took what they call| which I am going to tell you. A mE NEW ‘Yes. That peculiar bluish tinge |1—I should like to be Panama fever.’ | thing which came awfully near CANDIED LAXATIVE | which has suttused the entire surtace | Pay closed the door aioe 4 teing the last chapter of my of the skin. We find that usually in|down the hall to wher Se Gee Sane Ser tee | FOR? CHILOREN OR ADULTS case of asphyxiation, an hypothesis! waited with the ng Pp officia every other day, so that you were (To Be Continued) q | manifestly impossible in this instance, | from the cit | F | eeeeee | . | 5 |since there was no illuminating or (Continued Tomorrow) rs — =| | eee | yes 0 OS wee about herself—having the always-|¢t there before 7, all the 2 to herself. Se ehe wave herself a ue one eer Ph ngneed nv twice.” | wondrous adventure of exploring | branches of the dinner trees wth a H shake, and to Paw ves Polly ignored him and packed her|further into a new mind and heart. |complet—and we" MATERIALS: Long-necked bot- P Mh tal P | . d BS ° tenia o o6 tee hastened lbus nd heart. | Ve got to find an 4 : B " itau It would be thrilling to hav inn to bunk fi ‘too, sages a ge ots 2) P ; : : & nave A unk In for the night tle, bana ag » pap 5 THE GPEATEST ACTERS INTHE WomD | (1) Vv a Ww am aris ed promptly It was curious, she told herself/man like that care for you—a little, | Stop mooning and cimperine (aie PROBL To make the banana TOKEET THE UVER AnD Bowes cepeny | By Zoe Beckley M F Barray told me about | with @ litte half-smile as she folded|It would be marvelous to have |Your pink chiffons! You're not pie peel itnelf. | T ALL GOOD DRUGGINTS | (Copyright, 1923, by The Seattic mar t fay neheon and stowed her things, how the/power over him—lead him on, hold paring for Monsieur Barray, SOLUTION: Slit the banana peel Didn't may anything to knock it thought of 9 tre Barray always | him off, pique his interest, throw it, member, only for your humble from end to end in about four di ROU . ay + arr er ~ PERI pee memes aid he fave her that odd tang of exhils little sops, laugh, be serious—and | everyday husband.” visions, start peeling at the open Spasmodic Croup is frequently CHAPTER XXXVIII RO-BAN-SONNG No, not a thing, I only thought |tion! She wondered if it was be-/ run away, Paly gave a final fp to her en Aght the per and throw it} relieved by one application of— giddante Molle semenBers re i I don't know what I thought |cause he was the first worldly man| “What are you ch | at . . nd. Lg | pp Suddenly Polly remembered where | touristy, but we'll go sometime,” he! fim e moone ft wont to po.” who shown her marked in-|madam? May rempwottully soauieat lane codiany en ea eRe , terest } into the bottle. Then place the} she had heard of Robinson—pro-|had said, and Polly hed no Ped bod tent ~ banana, open end gown, into the) | nounced in the French way, “Ro-ban 1 love it . Hon 4 _ Her t - . | you to get a move on? We've only | mouth of the bottle. Suction will] Saw dicular Wied tackinead ic ia eae ; a J : er imagination ran on, after the |40 minutes to catch the train. You draw the banana into the bottlel VAPORUB 4 " L ro the ‘ the effect that | manner of her sex. She saw herself/don't have to take a. trunk, you you neve t @ woman: | growing better acquainted with Bar | know. Come on Pussycat, depechez- “Two never think any oue,ray, learning about him, telling him vous, vite, shake it up! If we don’t “You adorable, darling old how I love you! Paul- me larly every 10 minutes that you me, no matter how silly IT amrr (To Be Continued) he had lunched with him. the week-end, ¢ shied You ought to see it. It's a bit|Why? She couldn't explain it even while the skin stay# out, Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly | REIT GY ES AT TOR TP

Other pages from this issue: