The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 9

i 5 7 5 1928 —— IRSULA TRENT A Novel by W. L. George THE SraxTLE STAR PAGE 9 MAINLY MANHATTANESE | THEATER MEN _[ PROTEST TAX) ' t want Yopyright, 1991, by L¥arper & Brothers , know irl lke Cannot Afford to Pay New} o ke t She stared at me. “What's y« State Tax, Claim ately wont on game hen she matled i I press ° ‘And it’s #0 bad for one’s clothe t supp to any gar 4 this view. Thus this weather. If one goea round tc |after ahs > Se Se any Oe One 4 Seattle theatre a tay afternoon I had beer | the Hotel Vesuvius one’s got to have | You jook a kid . auere, exhibitors « | A Augusta, w ave | an over ock, and, after I'm tw tiv ate Wedne to good king-to. My ingrat doean't get off, one has to f And kept w r t ent tax on| y hard heart, my probable| for one's drinks,” I'm damned 5 er, tor I It was starting, Bhe said it T had to get r m I coolly and casually, as | should ha = and attending im @ body . ; for Aunt/« — aid Ir sed ‘ publt searing on this measure howeeta me wigeroutly | tah trident women, gross men, | “I rather ike you," she remark ret for Friday evening in O} that Tw or I mighg Oh,” I said, uncert yes, of| “My name's Vera Woatley, Com ey met at the Pantages: kidnaped a made one| course. It didn't strike me. Jand have tea with me tomorrow tes : . | a 9 o it ts) She looked at me wusy sxly, “1 | She gave me her address, and, care xhibitors expressed the opinion | to be free free to do what?! say, how long have you been on the| fully opening her umbrella, went out that it would be impomlble for them | That evening I was coming back into th ning shower to pay this tax and remain in bust: | from Mrs. Ve lecture to the rn Foc 7 ’ Se ee ia a er meaning ‘Oh. n ness, In addition to the vartous| ~ — tn “I'm was very excite i. b te ‘sw Ses ben, © “Tm a) 1 was on I was on the musto taxes, licenses 9nd other taxes matte practica: 1 > vt . = sald the little woman, | was doing something that no Trent which the theaters now pay, @ tax eeka bav snebe weinthk tae as re. in the coldest voice. “I didn't know|woman had ever done before known a the feder! 10 percent tex Teehamte theory, peo tittle ania: {ZOE were stralght. Not that work| (Tho I suppose that my grand on admiasions fe in effect. Thais tax, | oham’s (neory; poor little epin-| means anything, ‘There's many a| children will do which they while known ag ® 10 percent tax, | ie ok sabhtbnaned’ cies better | girl in city comes down to Pie-| think no Trent woman has ever 4 sonny Smee. oe jen 1316 and Decal 9 lecture . ‘thas fe | ee & short time now and/| before, and I shall have done most 15 percent of most theaters’ admis prefer ur hetr e. | agar S got to earn a bit ke|of them) As I wa he I - they may. This le cused by | I was walk home, and now it/ the rest of us. Still, I oughtn't to] plotted out questions to put to Ver graduated prices at which the| was beginning to rain. Semehow, | <aikto ye She peered at the|I would find out how she began tenet sold. I didn’t care; my coat and skirt were | main, made as if to go out how sho lived. I would have a 1 t pop r fon that too okt to burt much. The rain} I didn’t like that. It was as if|into the underworld, It would be this tax tn absorbed by the general| grew heavier, and tho I tke to/from the altitudes of her profession | like article in the Sunday papers Ly but’ theater managers con feel tt on my face, I found the| she looked down upon Certain No doubt this exc ent made my gh th not the ease. In| shower too heavy, and topped at| ty I wa dventurous faculties sharp, for, as I went to e-same wa an tional state | Swallow Street to take shelter under| “Why I asked, In an trrt:| bed, I he he tp the next rooms 10 percent tax were imponed it wduld the arch amo tated tone. Why shouldn't you! I listen there whe nothing. | mean that the the ould pay young Woman was < But as into bed again I felt} the fede nd state governt fhe was small, very fon’t want to talk to| ure that ard regula bbtr f x nt of with dark eyes. She was You know what I am.|It must be att gromm b they ured, up in a black coat he you dont want te’ know| tnt t t 1 If the t ttempted to pass me because I . aged ; know {An 1 = sown, went These frooks are ey are rpg Wen eand DIDe | thin tax on t n it would xp each other, except men, ree,” | Mabel's m. It waa quite dark ea , w 8 the ruftied | times, with » i re . MS niegarperotiy se h a little Quaker I was awkward, I didn’t know| And only as my eyes grew used to| ) % * Ss nate aamahoett ant anata euaearis ae me ove BOC Sane: S85 on, heavier and heavier, | how to talk to this kind the darkness did I eee that the bed | He" belt—but mryereneg ol my pag pes! Math wp pe it aa, | WONG fall on the theater itself. Very ia.an pup] “E. suppeon. x anh : ved tet fe was not home yet, | fe and designers could have evolved For early spring wear, with capes are hea acct It's coming | have said to an eng at bu n the dark, so much. so that I - r Oe eee tat chaee’in Dopulartty, (che, tneaters foal that this It i tee etese senek Ee cee Rieehit bg Me rep nm American women accept | will hold first plage in popularity, od the s of gave me a frightened look wamanae ti 4 there for Ty hee thelr busine remult she said, “it's horrid weather.” ups and | & the middle shudder was worth It.” ' ft the theatery in the woke caret rather mincing One's got{*pread a ; ¢ mudd As the afternoon passed I told tate ngton, they say & while she said, meditative! to keep | Mabel must bh th *, you know ve|@ very little about mynelf, of cour The rain chartered for the 4 4 doem’t have much tuck in al ¢ know why | tt was horrit ig eeatic m t unless theyre fancl-| hiding my origins. I couldn't be quite | pur carrying exhibitors to The coming season will see w ¢" = nA one wants , but one penlact She didn’t care wh ful. frank, and let her think oem my i. 0 leave Seattle at noon| these. At the upper left is 8: said, puxaled oes.” “We! poking out| her muddy boots lay on her bed 1 inug Her matter-of-fact | father was a shopkeeper in the coun-| Friday and return Friday evening | J . 1 ; puraie f andanna drape. Uppe 2 They are at larky when it's | again the shower that was dying | *Pread, and, tho | laughed at my | Way am used me; | was feeling easier | try. This suddenly revealed her/|after the hearing. Mr. L. O. Lukan, i ‘ Je At A bach right they down. “I must be going.” fiiusion. Y was horrt us if atl! Yi with her, so I sald: “I suppose, all|dreams 1 didn't realize she had|of the Blue Mouse theater, ts in| rangement, e center I was af The word “larky”| Suddenly I concelved an immense | Could hear her x. far away in| the same, you often come across a| dreams like the ret of us charge of transportation med odd on those precise lips, and | destre to know this woman There idea of “luck” muddled me. For [she was, after all, with eyes, and The Magical Mushroom met them at the gate Back to the Fairy Queen's palace It w: called Jack & poor cobbler some secret region of my own sym. | nice young man.” “1 suppose I'd like to be straight ‘ 2 — hat with leather applique designs. P She looked at me half contemp-|and fall in love with @ man, and V ¢ 3} Pj ‘ : : want tniak much more ofl entat at meat sontemp-|and falls ove win can. eed! © Washington Pie BY MARIAN HALE Mabel, as I went to sleep. The mor-| “Anybody can see you're not on the| try, with two children, not more,and| BY BERTHA E, SHAPLEIGH | TH? Dew spring hats, blossoming | row was too exciting. Vera received | game, Young men, most of ‘em, have|a dog.” She looked out vaguely from | Of Columbia University |profusely in midwinter, are char-| me in a small flat in Gerrard Street,|no money. And the fuss they make,| those Immense eyes. khouldn't! acterized by their infinite variety. | comprised a hail, as large as @| Full of high spirits, want you to go|mind if he was poor, and I'd never| % CUP butter | To exploit any one shape or style| Jence, so I went | She had ugty little teeth. | no long ago,” | fancy to me. He was « nice fellow. That started) this lifet | I've prayed to St. Anthony to send me, for I got found out. There| “One's always sorry for what one’s|me @ nice man, only that's milly of wamn't much chance of a good refer-| done, I suppom. One man lives in| me, because, you know, St. Anthony gay.” She mniled, nhe said, sentimentally “He set me up in @ flat on the other | n side of the Tiber. Happy dayn!” “But,” I gasped, “you don’t seem to | have anything against the man who| who, aftor all, was reaponsibl “Why should 17 One has to make a start, I wasn't likely to get mar ried, and this tw quite as good (try | f So did I, by the way. | vc | Devonshire and wish “Tt seemal town; {f @ fellow’n a doctor he al-|1I don’t know the ealnt who given you ways seems to wish he was an engt- |ter than being an old maid” whether I agreed with impossible for me to imagine myself | aa an old maid, tho lots of women end | like that or @ jong time, and I wondered how | 1 cup sugar boot cupboard, a bathroom, and a| to dinner at a place where the band’s| flirt. Of course, if I could marry a) , above another is tmpossible, since | jlarge bedroom. She received me/ fairly howling. Then on to a music| rich man that I didn't care for, ra| 2 ee big, little and medium-sized hats are jthern, “I hope you won't mind hay-| hall where there’s another band.| have lovely clothes, I'd dress in the | 4 cup milk jall represented in the fashion| jing tea in the bedroom,” she re-| ‘Then to supper. Then they make) Oriental style, at Potret’s I'd like * pesies eer 2 a pageant marked, quietly, “that's the only! you dance for three hours at a place |to have a green dress with the top| ,” teaspoons baling powder r predominant trait is thetr| room I use.” I did not rei her | where there's a band that's still loud- | croasing over from right to loft eater ea es lcity—that 1s, simplicity of| quiet ality frightened m: Sheler. And then, when you're about| 4 draped skirt. I'd flirt a go > oe pe ne 00 90? baat ar | Cr be cheery | of cor but T wouldn't do any Cream the butter, Add sugar an favored type of adornment for rassingly curt Ho, as bleed cone :| wrong well-t eggs. Beat thoroly, Ad moment is the big ribbon or lace jown to ten, I grew blun neyer loved b 1 wonder if you" y cot-| milk and fiour sifted with baking| bow that may be placed directly in How aid you come to take up this | cause they're di he mneered. tage powder, Fiavor, Beat well. Bake| front, on el ide, in the back or fer" Different! Th to be dif ‘One never knows, One gets !t)in shallow, round, layer-cake pans.|under the brim nese bows, how- “Woll. I had to make a livi I | ferent 4 they're all alike.” jeaster thin way than by be in ®) Put together with 4 or jam be-|ever, conceal a great deal of art In waa a governess fn an English faro m sorry,” I sald. 1 suppose 1) shop and saying, "No, ma anditween layers. Sprinkle top with| their folds. The tying of a smart ily In Rome. My employer took a/oughtn’t to question you, Are you| "Yes, ma‘am,’ If I've got to make up| powdered sugar. bow 1s not for the novice. nometimes that you took up|to somebody It ‘A better be to men. | orry he ived in| only finds the things one’s lost, and what you want {f you've never had It before. Do you?’ T amiled. “1 don't believe in the} sainta, I'm afraid.” (Continued Tomorrow) LANGUAGE WISER oer. We're the mame, Still, it's bet~ I wondered her. It I did not reply, for was! VIM to the Attractive Young PUNCH to the Sturdy Young Fellow ENERGY to the Business Man 6 Woman So Vera went on talking went Nancy and Nick, their Green| Straw. One day Jack Straw was crumpets) ns work ffice. | she coul " q Bhoes whizzing them thru the air|called to sole some shoes for Eena mins hgh Meet cama: faa te Sait Soma re cd We metiet THAN PEOP LE | tke little airplanes. jMeena, the Magician, and he did It | yourself, do you?” I ibd GA “ok Isom hoalines {Te wma! HEALTH to the Mother at Home Very soon they arrived all out of /#© well and Eena Meena was 80) ° wwe» 1 naid with a certain so-| suppose, those immense light-brown WHO USE IT breath, but looking fresh and rosy | Pleased he gave him @ ring. “Take |iennity, “I shouldn't think you, of/eyes; I saw now that they were! OWER After their ride. this, Jack,” said he, ‘and whenever | an people, would have to thank men | light, rather Nke topazes set In white 7 P to the Strong Rugged Father ‘The Magical Mushroom met them | You put it on your left thumb, any: |¢or much” enamel, They made her look humble, | Coleridge Likens System of Words at the gate and took them Into the| thing you dislike will change at once| “oy, 1 don’t know. They aren't| sorrowful. She was all softnesa| © ao Armory Full of Trophies large room where the Fairy Queen |and be mixed up. It may make you|naq They 5 » I pointed this out she replied sat on her throne. powerfull” “But you can't love any of these| “Oh, I'm not #0 soft as you think.| “Language is the armory of th a “Here they are, Your Highness,”| “ ‘Hat cried Jack Straw. ‘Thanks, | men, can you?" | A cat ts soft until you try to hold it.| human mind, and at once contatr said he, scraping a bow. Your Graciousness. Ili go home at| The large whites of her eyes grew | I know what you think. You won-|the trophies of t past, and the “Oh, I am #0 gtadf* exclaimed the|once and make myself king, for I'll |larger. “Love ‘em! I don't know|der how I m men. Well, of| Weapons of {ts future conquests royal lady quickly. “Children, I|wish everything in Apple-Pie Land|what you mean. A man gives me| course, you're straight, and so you|Thus wrote Coleridge, a veritable pect you to do something for me.|to be changed. I'll call it Mix-Up|money—I love him.” don't know. I'm a little thing; they | Master of language ere is a queer corner of my king-|Land. I'll be King Jack Straw’ | 1 was afraid of growing sentiment- | like it. I look as if I'd been knocked| Another learned scholar anys that dom called Mix-Up Land. It's called| “And now!" continued the Fairy|al, so would not discuss love, and| about: it makes them want to knock |@ language will often be wiser, not I Stand for Red Blood,Strength and Endurance that because everything is mixed up. |Quéen, “I want you Twins to go and | asked whether the men who came to|me about some more, and they’re|merely than the ignorant but even And the reason for’it is a long|get that ring off Jack Straw’s left | see her were very repulsive. | willing to pay for it. Men like being |than the wisest who speak it. Ho story. thumb, so that poor King Even| “Well,” she said, judicially, “one| beastly to women; it makes them feel |likens it to amber in {ts efficacy “Mix-Up Land used to be called|Steven may have his throne again/has to take the rough with the|big and strong; it Matters them. Or/to circulate the electric epirit of| Bartell Drug Co. Owl Drug Co., Swift Drug Co. University Pharmacies, Apple-Pie Land because everything |and the poor country be mt to/amooth. One gets all sorte—some | if they're sloppy themaclves, they get |trut like amber also In embalm-| Inc., and G. 0, Guy, Ine, was as orderly as apple ple. Thw |sober, some tight. The old ones| still sloppler. A man gave me an|ing and preserving the relics of - — Tuler was called King Even Steven Magical Mushroom will | aren't bad.” jextra pound the other day to make|ancient wisdom, although one is because he liked everything as even | show you the way.” | “Oh,” 1 said, and she noticed my! me laugh, Of course, I laughed. It|often puzzled to decipher ita con: and neat as possible. | (To Be Continued) | vow > aoa oe tents. Sometimes, too, it locks up (Copyright, 1923, by “But someone was jealous of him. | Seattle Star) Page 913 AND BACK AGAIN “The ship's bells tolled the hour} our lives to the fort. of midnight. The tired Indian "There are six or eight of us women squatted about the deck] still living who can remember it— and drank their coffee in silence.| Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Bagley, Mra. White-lipped and quiet, Mrs. May-| Frye, Mr. Denny, Judge Han. nard told her story while the cap-| ford—just a handful, but you tain listened. know all that. It's Mrs, May- “*You have done a brave thing,’ he told her, ‘Now we will see that your women are taken care of, nard’s part that is new to you. “It was only an hour or two after the canoe reached Port and you, you must try to rest] Madison that the booming of the and sleep,’ ship's guns was heard. “Not tonight, captain,’ Mrs. “Chiet Koattle Iifted hia great head and listened, then dropped it upon his breast and cried, ‘Why? Why? Why? It {a not well that my people and tho white brothers should be at war, Time will give them to understand. It tsa great wrong. My people will be minin Maynard said, ‘Before it is dawn I must be back on the reserva- tion, and no one except those who are with me must know that I have been away.’ “ My white friends will euffer. Why? “But 14 miles in a wind like} why? Why’ “Rut war was on in Seattle; from this? the captain cried. ‘'Tis a terrible risk? ‘Leen terrible than the risk T should run if they should learn that I brought you news of the attack,’ she smiled. “And in a short time they wero every side @ shower of bullets foll Upon any settlers who dared venture forth from the fort. “In the afternoon a gun from the ship was trained on an old cabin In which m party of Indians wore sald: to hiding, and when the shell burat inwt It there was @ hideous howl once more toning about on the | trom the wir orteyee Anite Poaeieea th “Rumors 4 i stormy waves, crossing the 14] v4: the Indians had coms to drive dangerous miles to Port Madison, “Harder and even harder blew the wind, but this time it was astern and it drove tho little boat along at a dangerous but rapid pace, 90 that they landed when it wan yet two hours before dawn “That wan the dawn of the most awtul day in the history of Seat te, You knaw that part of the ntory, dear, Vow we all heard the guns of the Dheatur, and ran for Oe Aehelatel out, murder and burn, and we must wet ready for thyes month’ sloge. “About noon thers wan a lull, ‘The Indian women, whone votcen had been heard all morning shrieking and urging thelr wartlors om, ware stliled, while they dressed and cooked the eof belonging to the Boattle people, to make a war fonst for thelr braves “there wan quiet while the Indians ate; and in that quiet hour the tea forth from the fort to gather auch things, as they might, againal the needs of the siege.” ‘to Me Continued “You aren't angry at me?” Kate's tone was low, controlled. “No—I'm not angry at you,” Icily, | put I think I could strike you, choke | you, without the least feeling of guilt | or regret.” “And just a few days ago you told me you loved me?” from Kat Latham blew a ring of smoke eyed Kate coolly thru the haze. face was quite expressionless, “You fool der his breath Then he looked away and continued puffing his cigaret nore were dan- | geroun light His mouth | curved cruelly | Kate hated him for the moment | And ed him. She never had seen him in such a mood, She found it hard to believe that the man across the table from her and the one who had mado such ardent love to her a few weeks before were the same person. She puzzled, Should she stay ‘and eat the food he had ordered for her? Or should she risk the scene that leaving might cau She tried to move, but seemed held to her chair | by the very intensity of hin gaze His elbow was on the table, his chin resting on his left hand, His right hand toyed with his cigaret. “You've made a fool of me." His voice was low and cold, “One minute you've had me half mad with jeal- ouny of A man who doesn't exist, and hopeful the next “You've kept me living in a sort of semb-real state, a dream world part of the time and hell the rest of the time “And you've known it all along that's tho fiendish part of it! You'y He His he said at length, un- in his ey THE ONE-MAN WOMAN truths which were once well known jbut which, tn the course of age: |have passed out of aight and been | forgotten. Again, it holds the germs Jot truths, of which the genius of framers caught a glimpse in a appy moment of Inspiration. This fy why language ts so {mportant in every age and to every person, A dictionary being the best strument with which to study in- lan- guage, thus acquiring new words, and better understanding of old ones, would seem to be a necessity wiring to improve him In this day of fierce compet!- can Mterally be coined We thus consider our] , to anyone ¢ aelt. tion wordy |into dollars. CHILDREN — those bangs eaders. Our coupon offer elae- es and pains [and the headaches and sore throats] that make the children feel so cross and restless—all disappear with BAUME BENGUE (ANALoESIQUE) | , (> Ask mother to rub it on the eS ow it soothes and com- forts and drives away the pain. If she says Ben-Gay at any drug store she will get BAUME BENGUE The Original | where in today's paper shows how | to acquire it almost fre ‘| Explains How Enlarged || Veins Can Be Reduced Oftentimes Veins Burst and Cause Much Suffering, Expense and Loss of Employment fl Many people have become despond. mil i ent because they have beon led to mt believe that there Is no remedy that will reduce swollen veing and MADE A FOOL OF MBE." rm! Mani “YOU'VE bunches. If you will get a two-ounce orig- inal bottle of Moone's Emerald Ov The dangerous light in his eyes ine) (full strength) at any first class tonsified, “You've been cheap and|drug store and apply it night and ’ morning, as d od, you will quick: ordinary and you've tried to make mo| ("NOt an improvement, which French believe that you were a wort of super-| will continue until the veing and woman." bunches are reduced to normal, ‘ Moone's Hmorald Ol) {4 extensively When Latham finally spenking, Kate, too, was silent, stopped She B used In hospitals an firat ald to the Injured. in factories as It 18 @ harm- A mother writes: watched his face, watched the nery:|leas, yet most powerful germielde, aus movement of ‘hin right hand| And two ouncen last a very Tong) pg — which lay on the tablecloth Indeed, no powerful in Herald Oil voy’ bith of glands and wens are reduced, . It ts an to defend herself, doesn't one of the wonderful discoveries of ‘Thos. Leeming & Co, asked at length recent years, and anyone who Is dis- appointed with it# use can haye thelr To Be Coutinued known what you were doing to me!” money refunded, Owl Drug Co. can (Copyright. 1928, Seattle Star) | supply you.—Advertisomen with the popular bow trimming. At the lower left is a silk |Join it femininity wearing hats like hown an effective use of the illustrates a becoming flower is a emart piece of millinery ~ Many hats are of straw or silk in soft shapes, entirely covered with embroidery in silk or wool. Flowers of crocheted wool and of leather or silk are effectively appliqued om crowns and brims. This evidently is to be a flower season. Many small cloche shapes have the brim composed of small flowers, while others decorate the crown profusely with petals and to a wide brim of silk or straw. Rosettes of silk or ribbon are & youthful form of trimming—eo is the bandanna kerchief, tied loosely about |the crown, with the ends tucked under or flowing off at the side. | Most of the small hats one sees are highly colored. Almond and Nile |green, Alice blue, orange’ and the |light shades of brown and tan are exceedingly popular. | When the all-black hat ts seen | usuatiy it Is the large picture type jor @ tatlored affatr, trimmed with a |small ribbon bow or with feathers ~ |Some of the most recent Paris im- |portations are entirely untrimmed— their style and chic lying in their ~ lines, The earliest hats are of combina: ©” |ton fabric and straw. The felt hat | |so popular during the winter, is also | Popular for spring. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Repriman: for poor work in a machine |Arthur Pendle went home hanged himself. “Cure Your Rupture Like — | Cured Mine” His Remedy and Book Sent Free, Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried docs tor after doctor and truss after trusd. No results! Finally, he was assui that he must elther submit to a dam= — erous and abhorrent operation oF ie. a neither. He cured Captain Collings made a study himself, of his conditlon—and at I he was rewarded by the finding of thi method that so quickly made him @ | well, strong, vigorous and happy man | Anyone can use the same meth | It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive, | Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Colltniet book, tellingall about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the samo treatment in their own home without any trouble, The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent pres paid to any eaeare sufferer we will fill out the below coupon, send It right away —now— before you put down this paper, Lae Ce x AND EMEDY COU! Capt. W. A. Collings (Ino, Box 193-H, Watertown, N.Y. | Please send me your FRED Rupture Remedy and Book with~ out any obligation on my part: whatever. Namo Addross ye eewee ren |