The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 13

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1928. — , Sy The Unfamiliar and aly Triangle BY E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM 19 asked, question, " M. De Y ADVENTURES in HOLLYWOOD far is it to Bandolf 1 in — ——— NIA BRADFORD ‘OOD, Maroh ed, “is re What She Imagined —and What She Saw § that floor linoleum?” The question springs natu- rally to the lips of the woman who sees a floor of Armstrong’s Jaspé Linoleum for the first time. od at the Casino at Bando! last ¢ of the mille notes stolen » house we visited this after Copyright by F Arret. N. Philips Oppenhelm A. Service, Ino. rted to have | How gtimpse inside « studio. Camere HOLLY) Kileg Iighta, the painted soenery, t . 4 we should | f et my first movie job. mysterious words of director ar © had been forced tnto the house b rd jor technical men, even the kn and heari © evidence of the loca have been there by how but It was at Christ Comedies, Just | o¢ the expertenced girls Ji this we Afterward we drove to Rim n I had reached the very bottom | go alluringly new that I didn’t da and it was waiting for you.” And, of course, 1 y mouth for fear of betraying "lin Monsteur Demayel's private room © wanted to be @ tragedienne, had to| my guilty secret there that Rimmington amt Mart in edy! But fim begsere|) | way @ sbirtwalst factory gir 4 what had been p we me| W8Y o sere. They placed me tar back tn the pe ach. ke of I tried with all my might to act "You know, @ factory hand We were told began, “what Arikers. you means? “Michael, I hope.” ra” the chief I told « gs the means by which , Vendetta > MICHABL BAY and SIR NORMAN G a3, nee Yard, when Sayers’ b 3, | wendarmerte by |the police hea wing te fend Mr mington here tr arter © blues, us I asked only one question on the at be ch Janet Boale as com. to “You ap neo Mr, Harry 1d asked Miss Edith, the pretty adly girl at the office window ing he was the cast Later and prepared for the | the play, mounted a box ngton nodded < “atm thered round, } talked with appropriate gestures f Jeally, could | the camera. Sudd the orator fe “Atmosphere,” | off his perch, and without a m of shadowy figures t's hesitation I rushed forward t Jer firnt Tht ness,” but of course, Greyes,” my he/ ing out on the boat,” I sald to having sent fe ‘ That and takes A pee penser ° 4 reveals her ° ° onted erates, dies with | nd takes t aie hidi oo —— Nant | “We traced him to Part ef treachery, but 2 accu | “and afterward here. Al tations ae | mediately, as Monsieur De NOW GOON Wirn STORY [fou there wan crease in the pn district, but there we of a master-mind be Monsieur Der was her name be. were Burns, labor leader While w Now. fore she married Michael” * he sald, st tm nayel will here” or other she thle that about yspocted for no reason ‘atmosphere’ fust not only an in The woman who has never seen such a floor has formed a mental picture that is all wrong. She has imagined a linoleum floor with a pattern GREYES TAKE TUB sToRY | During the third week of March, after a somewhat restless few months ef travel in Egypt reached Monte Car gram from my f begging me to come marsetiies I realized that the be but quest, and in less T found mysel and Mon the Marselt volce an well as I ed my hadn't been part of the “buy considered good. to the vayel tol t wish was 1 back ranks w surprise, with perhaps an idea that sucha floor is rather costly. That is an error. Linoleum is not un- duly expensive, and the cost of keeping it in good condition is trifling. Your archi- tect, contractor, or any good linoleum merchant can give you estimates of the timmingt * 1 asked ting tioned. Icha married many 4, to y dire Fle on th cular off th such as is used only in kitchens, and in- at onc stead she sees a beautiful, rippling, two- a ant and § tone Jaspé in a soft, delicate color that blends perfectly with the room’s dec- oration, days of the walked ere. I slid down one « neo of She had imagined rows of tacks running along unsightly seams, and she sees a smooth, unbroken surface extending to and under the molding on the wall boards, Her imagination had con- Look for the ceived a bare expanse of CIRCLE "® — floorand she sees rugs placed the burlap back 23 on any wood floor. She sees the soft, mellow glow that comes from a waxed finish, a smooth, nonslip- pery surface that is obvi- oasty easy to clean. She treads on a floor silent, warm, resilient. You get a sensation of beauty When you first see a well-planned living- room with a properly laid floor of Arm- strong’s Linoleum in a modern design, your first impression is one of pleased nfide my good fortune to y wanted the urbs of Marsell! J been the scene of ono of those crimes for which the place was fast gal an unenviable notort . t I had had no cony with Rimmington, and I had no idea why —_—_—___—___ my help had been sought tn this case, which appeared to have no spe-| closely watched. ¢lal characteristica, T in k that Monsleur Demayel can | w led to the fre haditant of the villa, a man of over| show you someth of interest.” 70 years of age, had been found 24| Monsteur Demayel placed a leath-/ a i-humored Fren: m hours ‘ago suffering from er-bound yolume before me and) a ook her head regretfully | pes cs. 2 = Cynthia Grey: state of collapse. He was lying Ina| I read the few lines quickly 10-| Another Lonely Girl Writes to Ask Why She Is Not neighboring hospital and was un-| “Henri Guy, French-Colonial, bache “He may return | omul rah SIN . , Ikely to rece This much, 6 Inches, morose, nt, or perhaps not at all Popular With Opposite Sex—Can You Help Her? how- Mor, 5 ft ever, was clear: he had been robbed and beard, physical appearance fe Tie gentlemen will Ihave al 1 ve are — ‘ of a large sum of money, the pos- jwcribed elsewhere, address Villa Vio cage?” | ear Miss Grey: Noting your answer to “Miss Sixteen,” session of which he had foolishly | lette, Bandol. Has large correspond Ve will come in and wait for al I desire to make a few comments. I, too, like “Miss Six- bragged about in a neighboring cafe. su! English news: Demayel sug) teen,” went thru high school lonesome because I did not We went thru the usual routine of! papers, among them ‘Golf Mlustrat n did not re make boy f er sari ] Lahaina ais She a’ reaa’ the Curedliold ae POY ir s. The other girls always had a good time t the parties and dances, while I was merely a looker-on, rai fs tmpos-| at ADVE NTURE s and just as you have told her, people also told me “wait un- OF THE TWINS » boy friends,” or “you > : | til you are older and you will h have plenty of time,” etc. But to this day, Miss Grey, while Olive Roberts Barton resp “told ;men have always treated me with respect and | their friends what a wonderful girl I was, I have not had the attention of men, which every girl craves to a certain In all my life I have just had one géntleman friend you could call a “steady” and I was not proud to have cost of Armstrong’s Linoleum laid in your home. Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Armstrong’s Linoleum, and our 24- pagebooklet,“NewFloors for Old,” containing a score of colorplatesof dis- tinctive designs that you can see at good stores: Jaspés, carpet inlaids, tile inlaids, and printed patterns, linoleam rugs, printed and inlaid; also, information on laying linoleum and how to care for your linoleum floors. Aamstrrono Corx Company, Linoleum Division, Lancastex, PENNSYLVARIA Seattle Office—1614 L. C. Smith Building. Telephone—Main 3794 Pac for a friend. I, too, like “Miss teen” have had some Weleninat teste Atasacttetee || A pm strong’s Linoleum e always been my natural self and have always tried for Flo m to treat the men I met in as sincere a manner as I knew See eecerewees He Le Nobone ays ot quoting the popular song “I Never pee 5 Miss Grey, I wish you would print this letter, as there! WOOL EMBROIDERY | FIGURED MATERIALS Li perchance Ue some ae that I have overlocked that}, Wide bands pen rer Lgpurncumael Very Janes fee eee Ee you or your readers might know ¢ shi s * im some of the newest coats. are made up into the simples y $s might know ch ane h would help me.|prown crepe de chine wrap intro-| of costumes, with round gecks and|frocks, It harks back to the 1830 MISS TWENTY-FIVE. duces shades of orange, lacquer red ort , or with collars and|period, and introduces a certain and black on its en surface, uffs of the predominating color of | quaintness and charm in a sophisti- —- — the material cated age. BOLEROS FASHIONABLE — | MERLIN IY The bolero costume ts exceedingty | FLOWER BRIMS WHITE JERSEY |emart, A model of navy blue flan-| Hat brims composed entirely of| A smart jacket of white jersey nel has a yoked skirt and a short | small flowers are seen everywhere. | cloth {s entirely covered with an all- jacket bound with white flannel, and|The flowers are arranged #0 they |over design in black soutache braid. pped with very large collar and| give a flat appearance and give no|and given a smart standing collar of stion of heaviness or weight. ‘gray rabbit fur. \ petition to county commisad —_ x wid nmiasion- | nex, to run at large within that dis- trict, | ro was “Be Yo reelf,” a chided my Ite the polloe of the window avre, joined the # Itar, having evident 15 route to avold su . Ba Tomorrow: Virginia: Bradford touches the questionable fringe of the movies. . tras I was there rsation two women are t before « before 9, This w my fir they fol just Villa Vi outskirts of the town. Furthe % 1 ar in th ad and took the reached AN Marseilles ette in fact, t way t sk and f on left path Our be | the We arrty late nt door was at once answered by severe is out in bis aut pid us cribes to little t en Take the saorple tn ‘your hamds. Feel how warm, resilient, yet south and durable eed limolexm is r re HOT CROSS BUNS “1 am Chief do Y [A § {pe "Chief ¢ “But who done We sea dining-roon we ft not have bei nial who had mad! ng he a mmall fc his bedroom, cov BUSTLE BOW ‘The bustle bow ts appearing on board, I found a many of the season's smartest und the golf-clubs had used when he against me at Woking. had | 1! “ee House Bill | No. 85 ‘ Dear Miss y: Minn Grey will recetve callers my defeat, ar her of mt of triumph I Hl of pleasure when I real-| balance |? over,” tn co Monday, and Friday, from 1 to 2 p. m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 @ m. to 12 m. each week, Please do not come at other times, as It seriously inter- feres with her writing. Wi! you kindly | ish the contents of house bill No. 65 and cbiire A ‘SUBSCRIBER That henever 10 members of any district 2. She led them to the little gate where they had entered Nancy and Nick had lots of fun, The Twins sald good-bye and start helping the Scrap-Picture Shepherd-|ed off. But this time they she . ess on her pretty Little farm. |thetr eyes when they passed the | have found the m Nick milked the cows and Nancy |iolly-pop field and the chocolate-bud| we were there altogether for half gathered the eggs and fed the pigs | bushes and the popcorn stall fan hour, during which time we and helped to watch the sheep. They went just aa far as the| searched the place closely, The small They felt ever so much better|Scrap-Picture Shepherdess told them | garage was empty, and Rimm! after their exercise, and the painjand then turned to the left. And/potnted out the six or eight empty they had gotten from eating too/there, sure enough, was the Muffin | ting which had evidently Just been many gocdies disappeared alto-|Man’s house. ts use bill No, 65 provides ers prohibit Hvestock from run- =o4 =, ning at large tm that dletrict, the| tse county commissioners shall hold a] (if; shi: } 7 : or These Girls too Ill unless a majority of the property holders in that district shall oppose | the Tam an Amert- | used. creation of auch an order, tha| C&D citizen, and reosntly married an gether, | - "Now I'll tell you the way to the| ut-Out Lady's house,” said the/| Shepherdess. She led them to the little gute) where they had entered—for do not/ forget, my dears, that the farm of) the little Shepherdess was complete. | ly Inside of a large Easter ege—tho| kind you look into and see things. Well,that’s where the farm was and Nancy and Nick had to make them-/ wlves ever so tiny to get into It, by making a wish with their magic shoes. “Go to the right as far as you} can see, then one turn to the left,” said the Shepherdess, “and you'll} come to the Muffin Man’s house. | He'll tell you which way to go after that. Good-bye and thanks ever s0| much for helping me.” | Hello there—who are yout’ he cried out when he saw them. Ho was dusting some pulverized sugar over some newly baked hot cross mediate return, did her best to per-| fully allow his Mvestock, |suado us to linger. buns. “We are Nancy and Nick,” sald Nancy, “and we've come to ask you our way.” “T'll tell you gladly,” said the Muffin Man. “But walt a minute. 1 see, someone coming so I must sing” And he began: “Flot cross buns, hot - cross One a penny, two a penny, Hot cross buns. If you have no daughters, Feed them to your sons, One a penny, two @ penny, Hot cross buns!" (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) buns, ‘ar OF 4 & * Page Up THE “Ki-yi! ki-yi! ki-yil” chanted the Indians, os the green banks of the river slipped slowly past. “Ki-yi! ki-yi! ki-yi!" now using the paddies in deep water; now changing quickly to the! poles as they came to shallow Ki-yit ki-yi!" seeming to tire, hour after hour; inch by inch they gained thelr way up stream. The Indians didn’t grow tired, but in the bottom of the canoe was a different story. Sitting on a mat for a few,minutes may be very cofnfortable; but try tt for an hour, two hours; think how your knees would feel; how your | feet would “Ko to aleey how your back would ache, if you sat that way a whole day, It was barely daylight when they atnrted, and it was after dark when they reached Cowlitz Landing, having traveled 30 milon, Mra. Stevens couldn't stand on her feet for quite a while after they landed, but after a while y trudged up to a little low thru mud which was ep, and found a good er ready for them, were bed, too, for the and the men were shown fn hole in the colling and told to climb thru it and they would find a place to sleep. fira, stovens and her four chil- dren had only one bed, but they were tired enough to ploep any- where. The governor olimbed the Ind- der and took one aniff at the clone, atuffy air of the little at tie where many men with great bushy beards and uncut halr nn A never * By Mabel C Soattle _ « rAAntl Of 948 COWLITZ were alréady climbed quietly himself a stool, and slept pea the long night. The next mornin, off in a wagon. took Maude in his arma to save her as much as he could from the hard jolting of the spring- less wagon. You cannot imagine a rond as bad as that o At every step the horses to they sank tnto mud deep that every Iittle while the wheels sank to their hubs, and the men would have to take sticks and pry them out Sometimes they tried driving fast across a ¢ hole and the bump the wagon got almont broke the bones of tha passen- gers. In ong of there holes the poor rees fell down, and the men ¢ *, Stevens and the children to a log by the road, wading in mud to thoir knees, while they dug out the horses and wagon At the end of that day reached the home of John Jackson, and comfort A big, clean room with a crackling open fir a good dlo- nor, nice clean beda, and a cor- dial welcome. Mra. Stovena sank into the noft bed saying, "Oh! I wish we might just stay here and lsten to the patter of the rain on the roof, at least until the rainy season ta pant.” But there atl) miles and more. difficulties fore whe should be able to that (Concluded nen sleeping, and down, found sat down on St, fully that way all they started Goy, Stevens they nr were many ho- Tomorrow) | | wa | say to him | | | | 1 knew better than any other what a | past master in the art of di | Michael was; shall so order, | English we an. You will kindly tn. form me whether, by virtue of this marriage, my wife automatically be- comes an American citizen, or if she AU remains @ British subject? J.P, Your wife is now am American| er'| oltigon. | sere How many times was Lillian Rus- sell married, and who were her hus- banda? Lilian Russell was married four times, first to Harry Braham, nert to Edward Solomon and then to Signor | Perugint (John Chatterton). Bhe was Pittadurg, in 1918, Yo announced our intended de- parture. The housekeeper, who now med certain of her master’s Im county commissioner and thereafter tt shall be deemed a misdemeanor for any person to will- | of either Monsieur De- — | 1 cut her short. | he , “you will be 80 good as to con: uurnelf u survelllance. 1 shall le a gen darme in the house with you.” | The woman burst into a torrent/ of furlgus compla and abuse, | lapsing into a French argot which | may “Mad: ghtfully. Then Jarmo who m Marseilles. Xo not let this woman out of he orde he is of Ribbon is the preferred trimming Quarter, where I sus-| at present, Frequently tt makes on-| r master 1s in hiding by now.” tire hats, Flowers are used, massed The gendarme,saluted and lald his or In nosegays. Occasionally a ain- and upoy the housekeeper’s shoul- mio large flower Is posed with dis. ae eeee| EXT@OrOn eee | delicious IN NEGLIGEE “Tt is Monsieur who returns,” sho announced. “Now what will you you who have ransacked “And this 1s your house?” ( offee “1 rent it subject to your pleasure, | hia rooms upset his house! Chief of the Police, indeed! La la!” gentlemen.” eas LRA TOR ‘Telephone Direct Wo stood by tho front door, and I Main 4271 for my part was amazed, An elderly 1,800,000 cups were served gentleman of highly respectable ap-| pearance drove up in a small car and} lifted his soft felt hat to us courte. | ously. “Good evening, gentlemen,” he! at the PANAMA- PACIFIC Faternational EXPOSITION: sald. uu are paying moe a visit?) had her HATS OF RIBBON “You are Monsieur Guy?” Demayel | inquired | “That is certainly my name,” was the prompt reply Ho descended from the car and| looked at every one of ua inquiringty. ulses but I knew that thin was not ho, “My namo 1s Demayel,” tho chief announced. “I am the Chef do la Surete In Marsellles. You will be so good as to answer mo a fow ques tions,” "Chef de In Surete!” the new comer repeated, and ff hin amaze ment were feigned, It was very well feigned indeed. "But certainly! here for how long ‘or 10 months, monsleur.”* "You changed a mille note at the Casino yesterday?” “1 cortainly did.” » did you obtain {7 “From my denk, monalour, It haw Jain there for weeks.” “Thin Ix your only car? 1 put in You have Iived Refreshment tn every sip! The pleasure of enjoying a choice blend of ORANGE PEKOE tea awaits yon , always in COPYRIONT BY MYCALCS “Hut naturally", was the prompt proved eapeotatly: adapted to ‘naghte garage for more than one,” The model aketohed ta of oniffon I excused myself for a momont| velvet, Mined wwtth ohi/fon. and returned with the bag of polf-| 6 clubs, “These are perhaps youn? 1\ Tha aithouette that’s flat back and front and shirred on each eda has used twilth emcellent effect. The surpttce neckline, with one aide of the V carried to the waist, mn Long bell aleeves ara wide enough (Continued Tomorrow) oat dienaghe to show the coldr/ul chiffon Hning, SAT CCAS RATT MR Pe VALS VA at to Attend School DAUGHTER OF MRS. VLIEGHER NORTH BALTIMORE. Onto AL no age does a young girl need greater care than from the time she reaches the age of twelve years until womanhood is established, Many a woman has suffered years of misery, because as a girl she has been allowed to sit around with wet feet, lift heavy articles, overwork and overstudy. In all such cases Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be given as it is especially adapted for such conditions, It is a root and herb medicine, contains nothing harmful and may be taken in perfect safety by any school girl. This Mother’s Letter and Daughter’s Photograph of Interest to Every American Mother Nort BALTIMORE, Ont0.—“My fourteen-year-old daughter took Lydia FB. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound every month for weakness. One of her classmates in school who had the same trouble told her about it, She said: ‘My mother makes mo tako Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,’ So that day she came home and told me and we got some the next day. She took three bottles of it and nover has to stay home from school now from sickness, She is strong and well. I am sure if any mother writes to mo I will be glad to answer her letter.” Mrs, ViucHeR, Box 61, North Baltimore, Ohio. Another Mother Tells What It Did for Her Daughter Danpaipan, Tenn.—My daughter was not able to go to school for almost @ year bocause of pains in her side and other troubles girls often have. I was just atudying one day what I could give her that would help her when I thought of Lydia Ei. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and decided I would get it for her. Since taking it she has gained to normal weight and goes to school all tho time.”—Mrs, Gronas Hincnxy, Dandridge, Tenn, = <> = 73 rat Mothers Everywhere Should recognize the virtue of ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun LYDIA &.PINKHAM MEDICINE CQ. LYNN, MASS., 6 DD