The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 11

~ wae . cAS.M Hutchinson} ©1911 ASMAUTCHINSON ears (Continued From Yesterday) |aune. telling; and I don't feel tt s| “Yesterday I took my courage In| Gulte mine to tell, Tell you what, h hands and told him. Yesterday |¥°" Come around and have a look at the old chap tomorrow, I dare bet Mond Clive 'd Sabre might be) he'll be on the road towards it by tlousty approached about things, | then and perhaps tell us himself, As | three weeks past Clive’s not let it was coming away yesterday I| or that Lady Tybar—see|Pasred that Lady Tybar going tn, | Yesterday we wore permitted | 40d T told her what I'd been sayt out In; and [ took steps to be there |! him and what he remembered and de . TI told him, There wae one | What he didn’t remember. ... What's at ragthing I'd rather prayed for to help| ‘at got to do with tt? Well, you fa the tellitg, and it came ort—| Wet and see, my boy, You wait and | @idn’t remember! He'd come out | **@. I'll tell you this—come on, let's that place where he had been with | be getting off to this play or we uy ly a confused recollection of ali| 5¢ late-I tell you this, it's my be.) had happened to him before he| lief of old Sabre that, after all he's| at in, Like a fearful nightmare | been thru, | t in the morning one remembers |“ ‘Home is the sailor, home from the | nly vaguely and tn bits. Vaguely | ara, 1 d in bits he remembered the iIn-| And the hunter home from the! jest horror, and vaguely and in bits | hun | fhe remembered the divorce matter—-| Or Jolly soon will be, And geod luck | he thought the one was as much/to him, He's won out.” j over as the other, He thought he| u aad been divorced. I said to him,| Sabre, after Hapgood on the visit | king it as the easiest way of break: | on which he had begun “to tell hum! ing my news, I said to him, ‘You things," had left him, was sitting now your w divoreed you, old | propped up in bed aw ng who next He said painfully, ‘Yes, 1} might come. The nurse had told iknow, I remember that." jim he was to have visitors that “I could have stood on my head/ morning. He sat as a man might od waved my heels with relief and) sit at daybreak, brooding down upon oy. Of course it will come back to|a valley whence slowly the vetling him in time that the business hadn't | mists dissolved. These many days Pbappened before his Lilness. In time} they had been lifting: there were be fhe begin to grope after detafled| coming apparent to him familiar oliection, and he'll begin to realize| features about the landscape. He hat he never did go Uaru It d that! was as one returned after long ab | must have happenes while he was| sence to his native village and won-| . Well, I don't funk that. That/ dering to find forgotten things again, n't happen yet awhile; and when| paths he had walked, scenes he had @oes happen I'm confident enough | viewed, places and people left long | hat something else will bave hap-|ago and still enduring here. More| pened meanwhile and that 1 see,! than that: he was to go down among} ind thank God for {t, that what is ts) them. | | There'll be another thing too.) The door opened and one came tn He'll find his wife has married again. | Nona. } p¥es, fact! I heard tn a roundabout! She satd to him, “Marko!” | y that she’s going to marry an! He had no reply that bh Neighbor of theirs, chap called | make or Millett, Hopscotch Millett, old| She alippea off a fur that she was! used to call him. However,| wearing and came and sat down be. | ite not the thing—tho {t would be/ side him. She wore what he would complication—that I mean will/ have thought of as a kind of waist ; have happened and will make him | coat thing, cut like his own waist. | and thank God for, that what ts/ coats but short; and opened above | best. What do I mean? What/ like a walstcoat but turned back in| il have happened meanwhile? Wella white rolled edging, revealing all ADVENTURES OF ENE TWINS [Eg THE FALCON’S ARROW 0 ret tm y et i ee es He held the bow-string in his beak and the arrow he guided pith one long-taionec claw. Nick ran to the magic phonograph “Hear! Hear?" cried everybody In| ‘and turned the record to the other| Wonder. “The words must be true! for Longhead never lies.” id side. Suddenly the falcon flew down Again everyone held his breath the! tom the top of the tree on which Detter to hear the words of Long-|he had been sitting. “Give me your | © Bi tcad, te Wiseman. There was a) bow,” he said boldly to King Indig. | y: buzzing sound,. then Longhead’s| King Indig handed it over without |a word. jer . ‘hese were “his oon vag | And for an arrow the falcon i o h th plucked out one of his own barbed | furious falcon. He is « brave king, | Nancy and Nick on their travels Dewitched by a Sorcerer a thousand years ago, and turned into the form you now see, His son was turned fnto a dove. The reason for it all and the arrow he guided with one long-taloned claw, sped the arrow to dove’s heart. In He held the bow-string to his beak | OUR BOARDING HOUS fi YOU WANT 1D WATT fj} YOURSELF UNCLE HUGO, ON GOING AROUND "TW House HERB IN YouR GIOCKIN FEET? rrb ALL RIGHT \'KNOW, BUT AW or& LIABLE "TD MAKE PEOPLE “TALK esirsinrennseaeeanceeeeae her thront, She had a little close fitting hat banded with flowers and & loose veil depended from it. She put back the vell, Beauty abode her face a4 the acent within the rone, Hapgood had said; and, as perfume deeply inhaled, her serene and ton der beauty penctrated Sabres senses, propped up, her. Ho had something to i “How long ls it since I have seen you, Nona? “It's a month « Marke. “I don't remember it. er * Ll wae here, “You've been very tll; oh, #0 He said slowly, “Yea, 1 think I've You're going to be splendid now Marko. Hie did not respond to her tone. He eatd, “I've come on « lot in the last few weeks I'd an idea yo been about me before that fd idea you'd be coming again. Ther a thing I've been thinking out to tell you.” She breathed, “Yes, tell me, Marko.” But he aid not answer, Bhe said, “Have you been thinking, in these weeks, while you've been coming on, what you are going to| aor His banda, that had been crump- | ling up the sheet, were now laid flat before him. His eyes, that had been regarding Der, were now averted from her, fixed ahead. “There te nothing I can 60, in the way you mean. Bhe wns silent a ittle time | “Marko, we've not talked as all about the greatest thing—-of course they've told you?—the Armiatioa, the) war won, England, your England that you loved #0, at peace, victort- | ous; those dark years done, England her own again. Your dear England, Marko.” He said, “It's no more to do with me. Frightful things have happened to me. Frightful things. She stretched a hand to his. He moved his bands away. “Marko, they're Gone. I w not have spo- of them, But . Your dear England in t frightful things.~ She suffered lies, calumnies, hateful and terrible things | mot in one little place, but across | the world. Those who loved her| trusted her and «Me has thru those dark years; and those who) know you have trusted you always. and you are coming thru those days to show to ail Time, Marko time heals all things, forgets cop place.” that for you.” He shook ble head with a quick, | decialve motion. your book Wes that the young prince was in love with Princess Therma, and the Wicked sorcerer wanted her for htm. wit. The spell can only te broken by © marksman who will shoot th dove in the heart. Then both the falcon and the dove wi! return to} } their true forms and all will be K ing, bef stantly the dove va 4 und a fine | looking young man appeared tn his place. He waved his hand cheertly Jat the people and then sprang to Princess Therma's aide At the same instant the falcon eett rior re whom all the =weanme mas m jin awe. Ugly King Indig and awfu EXTR ACTIONS King Verdo bowed their heads, too ancy and Nick, come here, commanded King Courageous, which wan the true king’s name, “I want | to thank you for all you have done.” | (To Be Continued) | (Copyright, 1922, by Seattle Star) and strongest plate not cover the roof of you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Whalebone set of Teeth.... $8 Crowns . $8 Bridgework, per $2 Amalgam Filling....... All work guaranteed for 15 years Mave impression taken in the and get teeth same day, jon and advice free. Bran Muffins Made by this recipe, your bran muffins will get many encores: Take two eggs, two thep. butter (or substitute) and } cup sugar; cream together; add 1 cup bran and (if desired) 1 cup raisins, 1 cup white flour, 2 tsp. baking powder, $ tsp. salt, Stir well together and moisten to stiff batter with 4 cup Carnation Milk mixed with 9 cup of water. Bake in greased muffin tins from fifteen to twenty-five minutes, Most of our present patronage jn Tecommended by our early custom- > have teated our work en coming to our office, be sure you are fn the right place. Bring this ad with you. | OHIO fennets 207 UNIVERSITY 8ST, Opposite Vraser-Patersom Co, | ey Skin Troubles | —— Soothed —— 1 | With Cuticura Carnation teens kt Pal Milk changed into his true form of « war. | | Diddyevvers and Kéraknotts bowed |r ant want to hear those things. | They're done, I don't want to be| told thore things. They have nothing | clung to her. “Beloved, beloved!” and |] gor the deed. Bhe went on. your ‘Engla ave that to |go to now. And all your plane—do| ling me all your you remember t |plans? Buch aple | first of all your ‘'E yved writing sc He said, “It can't be. It can't be.” to do with me.” She tried to present to him tndit. more. Presently she said, with @ mov | you very long.” i] Ho then aroused himnelf and epoke | and had a firmness in his votce, | And I'll tell you this,” he said. “This | waa what I said I had to tell you. When you go, you are not to return, | I don’t want to see you again.” | She drew a breath, ateadying her-| self, “Why not, Marko?” | “Recause what's been has been. | Done I've been thru frightful! things. They're on mo still, They| always will be on me. But from everything that belonge to them 1| want to get right away, And I'm| going to.” “What are you going to 4 1 don't know, Only get right away om ~~~ By a CHAPTER VII—MY QVHAT’S ALREADY HAPPENED | independence were worth any-| ——— Thia atory deals with the adven tures of a bride and groom who are| trying to keep marriage from inter- fering with their individual Mberty. Aw thin chapter opens they return home after spending an evening out but not with each other. . My husband reached home before 1 did, I was truly sorry because we had reversed ordinary conditions, be cause Jack was waiting for me to come home at midnight. I felt as if I were proving myself a complete failure as a wife, 1 felt | like a culprit. Yet why—why—my | guilty conscience—if our theory of Ce ee LS grieves me, Marko, But I under | stan I've always understood you.” st ned again and came close to ar bim. hat's what you're going to do, Do you know what I’m going * to dot” things, and proves all things. There’s| Ho shook bia head. He was breath-| jing deeply il & or “I'm going to do what I ought to) Ce plana. And| slightly raised him to her. She put gland’ that you| ber Ips to hie and kissed him and She began again to speak. He said, | Mark ferent subjects for his entertainment. | She could not get him to talk any | | ment, “I am not to stay with | pa | would have started to bw horrid right |the girls! I had more than an hour |g THE SEATTLE STAR BY AHERN I KNOW ETTYcUT BUSTER'S UNKY )NEFFY BUT MY GHOES 19 A WISE A WIRELESS| 7 PINCH «= wWHEN T CRACK. WE CONCERT AND SAID IT | WAS DOWN Twin ToDay f] THOUGHT MRS. HAE oT I WENT ITD A SHOE ff HOOPLE “TW! GAME FH GHY ON PLATES STORE PRETENDIN BECAUSE SHE AS A 1 WAS GOW! TO PUTICE CREAM PHONOGRAPH BUY A NEW PAIR OF onc! Dia ONLY YOU SHOES JUST Sor Laer COULD TAKE 'EM NIGHT» OFF FoR A MR.DUFF, YOUR WIFE # yes.) Have! CALLED You Five | CAN'T PAY HER-~ fhe got up. “Very well, I under. OT Cc have done the minute I came into | oe the room, I hadn't quite the cour “ age, This” A a - She suddenly stooped over him. | Page 673 circled him with her arma and THE WEE LITTLE WOMAN. ON THE TRL She © “Now you know,” Mr, Hawks ed and fell. held him #0 explained, “that it was a very| “Holding his head tn bis two are never going to lsave me, | hands, he went reeling and stag: matter for any white man Never, never, never, tli|} tous ripsedegacl AD | gering about the wagon, tabbering |] or woman to kill an Indian no| | angrily in his own language and | looking wickedly up at the little death.” He crie@: Beloved, beloved,” and|] matter what might be the reason clung to her. | | woman who had struck the blow. Postscript--This went thru the| “The Indians had thetr own “after a bit he seemodt to get mail bearing postmark, September,|] manner of dealing out fustio®:! 6. the dizziness end went 1028: |] thetr language was not compre | away. | “And neeing tn the picture news| “The women In the other wag per photograph with printing bensive enough to enable them to called ‘Lady Tybar, widow of the understand explanations made by | ona whispered excitedly ard wish. late Lord Tybar, V. C., who fs mar |f the whites; their nature was #av-| 94 9. en return of tier men rying Mr, Mark Sabre (inset)’, and a and ‘ - fie 9 ‘fortable |) S80 804 untaugh! and -heir polnt) — «stiiness settled again over the never having been in situation since leaving F have expected you might be wishing Gethin aeiblans swans for cook and house pariormald as be | Jo ) * of view ettiotly prtasive, camp, but it was the sullness of a ru | dread. No one knew what might ny Green, fore and would be most pleased and| very careful about giving cause | come of it all obliged to come to you, which if you'| for offense, but little Mrs. Com-| “Presently there was he sound did not remember ue at first were fort was #0 angered by the In-| of voices and trampling feet, and always called by you hi! Jinks and dian’s calm way of stealing her | the men came in with the strayed lo! Jinks, and no offense ever taken as knowing it was only your way and goods right under her eyes that| cattle. They looked grave when friendly. And so will end now and|f she forgot for th mornent to be| they heard the story of the visit. hoping you may take us and oblige, careful, and if it had not been for] “They may make us pay for shaaliaiae RCP thee EO the top-knot on the Indian's head, | that,’ someone eaid, ‘From what pameaan sata ae well— But ft happened that the} you say of his patnt, the man THE END hammer, as she brought it down | must have been « chief’ with all her might on tho Indian's “Well, what did you want me head, struck the thick rope of hia; to 407 the little woman demand. 5 Ol R FIRS’ | ‘ Y EA coaree hair, tied am they uned to| ed ‘Let him take everything we tle {t, into @ scalp lock on the top;| had? I don’t think they'll come Bride “4 4 back, I didn’t kill him,’ the blow was noftenes somewhat | MN ney did come back? HUSBAND WAITS and the man, with @ yel!, stagger- (To Be Continued) —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——eeo ieiialinMedialiel —_—_—_—_ — thing? Nfe, And I own T ke the job!" A] “Opposite Bartt’ I was consoled considerably to find|few questions about thelr mutual] “Of course! And he'll be wonder that Jack had heard Hart's auto triend, Jim Arnold, and Bart was off| ful as a Viking, won't he?” and had rushed to the cmb to meet)and we back in our flat. To this, no comment. Jack re me Jack clasped me close. jturned to the main subject: The men shook hands cordially.| “1 couldn't guess where you'd! “I never thought of the playhoure! Jack was aplendid enough not to! gone, dearest! Imagine my surprise | Dumbell! I pranced up and down my question us, altho he couvln't have! not to find you here! 1 phened your | deserted home—and worried!” known where I had been. |mother, caught myself, saved myself, ‘Thought your wife had left you?” Good old Jack! Some husbands | from phoning frantically to a few of T teased. Then remembering Jack's io, “Who won?" then and there to get nervous In, sweet!’ | im. It was his problem. An “Obliged, Bart, for looking after} “I went to the playhous, darling! |other two-mover. Pe he said, To which Bart I'm to be leading lady in ‘Skoal! “Another = fo. your collection? “I've done it, as ueeded, all my | skoall’ I'm to be the Viking’s bride!” | Goody!" THE OLD HOME TOWN ‘STAND BACK DIDNT I TELL = FOLKS ,WERE) | you HE WAS “TAKING NO , A FAKE-~ CHANCES EVEN USES MARSHAL OTEY WALKER TODAY WENT BAGGAGE LEFT BY PROF TARAZZA, THE WHO HURRIEDLY LEFT TOWN YESTERDAY. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Helen Had Already Taken Inventory WELL, CAN’T COME OUT AY THERE NOW - STALL HER TIMES WHILE You te ae ALONG- TELL HER You'LL WERE OUT- WITHOUT LEAVING PAY WER NEXT WEEK - OT, ME ANY MONEY=| OH, SAY! LOOK IN THAT PAIR j ae LAUNDRSSS IS OF TROUSERS HANGING IN MY TODAY AND | CLOSET | THINK You'LL FIND i we're THROUGH THE PAGE 11 BY STANLEY FORTUNE TELLER, BY ALLMAN ALREADY ‘Took THEM - BUT ri THAT ISN’ T ENOUGH: SELLING THESES FOR ONLY FBS.S2 wse RECVCED TtHem FROM WE'RE MAKING HA SACRIPICE of ~--- GO RIGHT AHEAD LS sie | With SYouR PLANS, BYT You'tu HAVES to FIND SOME OCTNeGR Goat — My husband collects two-movers as boys collect stamps. And that is all] I know about his fad, Chess is Greek | to me. T haven't brains enough to play well enough to Interest Jack, who ts an expert. Which ts @ pity because Mrs, Her rod understands chess and she and Jack swap problems. Sinew ehe can't belong to the chess club, it being for men, Jack takes his big d!scoverles to her, And has for years. She's a lot older than Jack. So T |bored—by the crowd at the Little ought not to worry. I do pot worry. But still I often wish I knew the same as well as Mrs, Herrod does. A In the distreasing’y sudden way of jealousy, a horrid idea took po» session of me, I had been bored—= Playhouse. My mind had been on my husband and home half of the time, With an intuition which T recog nized as trustworthy, I knew that Jack hadn't given a thought to his bride all evening. How coud he, and play chess? But undoubtedly he had planned to tell Mrs. Herrod about the now two-mover. (To Bo Continued)