The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 15

THURSDAY, MARCH jon serena The Unfamiliar Triangle BY E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM by BE. Phillips Oppen N. B.A. Service, Inc. “NOW GO ON WITH STORY Sim NORMAN GREY BS TALKS: 1 | their destination. were ranged again the car you W “This man keeps the c knows his noli “Is this Monsle nkeeper was more than em- he was vehement. “Upon my soul, no!” y I know well. gentleman ts « stranger.” Monsieur Guy. The man shrugged his shoulders. “I have done what I w he sald sullenly. We dined that night, Rimmington and I, in @ remote corner of a great, lephoned and ordered eo latter had promtsed to join us for coffee, reached that sta were surprised hastily toward us, followed by @ tall/ * he said as he sat for a The young man w secretary for five It ts he, with % warned the man whom you call Michael. that, his report to me that the Cart- yon would not reach dock until to- She arrived this| morning and landed her passengers this afternoon.” i half ros to my mayel wared me back. “Listen,” he continued. “This much | we know at present: has acted as m night was a lle. feat, but De- The Engiish- helm woman went first to the Hotel Sp ide. was called Amerie Low night has an evil reputation, 8 in Paris, and two women, He ts ¢ the English-wom: vt Michael. “How far did he follow them tT asked. “Where fs he now?” t He followed them Into the worst | rier of Marseities,” Demayel re ted, “but the one quarter of the o de Let us start!" I exclalmed eagerly We moved toward the door. I deeply Demayel an nounced, “th his ts an adventure 1 which mpany you It I were >w myself tn the Quartier, I should not only endanger ympa. the expeditt or f the cars ou force of g penetrated secretly tnto the Quart It rem good fortune.” In the car A mufft | Increasing squalor and ustiness. We de nded some steps, passed along & nage \a pldated and filthy I have ever|j1. been In. A repulsive woman lolled| across the counter and looked at efe-6 We passed behind that coun thru a door, into a wrapped in utter da m seemed to have crept t shadows, and we ness, FY who had slipped past Sante! and be- come our guide, stretched up his hand and pulled down a long, thin One by one we descended into what neemed to be a great cellar. [At the father end was a gleam of| HItght from the room beyond, and a| sound which for the moment made a madman of me—the sound of a wom- | T stumbled across the un-| ladder. tan crying. ADVENTURES OF THE TWI NS 6“ Olive Roberts Barton THE MUFFIN MAN “What do you wish to see the(Then he needn't be afraid of 60) the |knickknack dogs. Now mind you| her to sew the “We want to Gingerbread Man's straight,” sald Nancy. “The Gingerbread Man: ed the baker. rayself m year ago inst Christmas, gave him a red tarlatan coat with cinnamon drops for white frills out of a candy Why does he need more buttons?” “They come off in the wash,”said “Then when the Cut-Out |buttons come home, on crooked.” “AM right! We'l do everything,” on crooked and they won't go into |called the Twins, running ahead. the button holes.” does she sew crooked?” asked the Muffin Man. 1 made him buttons and Lady does his mending she sews ‘em | them on|eat?” called the Muffin Man |got hard buns and soft buns, plain “Because the Gingerbread Man‘s|buns and raisin buns, sweet buns inick-knack dog bites her cocoanut |and yeast buns, big buns and lit cat and pulls all the covoanut fur|tle buns, hot buns and cold b—" - His voice trailed away {nto noth. | place fixtures bright b; ‘Well, I declare!’ said the Muffin|ing. The Twins hadn't heard “I tell you what. see her tell her to send her cat to| yond hearing. me and I'll make him a coat of that won't come off. ‘ar and - By Mabel C) Page 949 THE GOVERNOR'S FAMILY REACHES OLYMPIA Olympia has ol4 hones telling tales of the prosperous days be fore we came, and new homes, and) business churchés, and schools, hoto! & * ————— houses, and Just such a iittie city, perhaps, as the wife of our first governor expected to soo when the wagou in which her little family mado months’ journey should come out of the timber at the top of the raining when reached Tumwater; December In writing of it, Hazard ‘Stevens anid, “The road from Tumwater to Olympia was ankle deep in mud and thridded @ dense forest with and raining. i Isn't “thridded” a lovely word? Can't you neo that among the giant fira? “At the top of the next hill,’ they were told, “we'll be out of the forest and you wil! woo Olym- cited, and every eye wan fixed on the rond wheal no as not to mins the first wight of the city lumpy ronda, of whips and trains and travels and strange placen to nloep, Tt was late afternoon, but no ee | ER }tel! her.” “All right,” said Nancy. “And if that doesn't At € o'clock this evening she r by the other woman one, They were by Lund, the letective, who followed 4 Martin over, and who reports that his life was attempted last This woman Martin, It seems, has beer in prison twice in her younger days was tried for mur der seven years ago, Lund reports that there ts Ul blood between the od that Janet Soale, a she called herself on the steamer, has been decoyed into some place to meet noon as he discovered he had the good ense to return for ald, They are in y which I have not yet succeeded in clearing But tonight the attempt shall be lives, but I should of an abso. ty forfelt my own. Mon-| he added, turning “will take com Lund ts tn } ou ins only for me to wish you which we found walting | for us, we passed from the broad thorofares of the efty to a region of nall stone | Trow pas- and entered a cafe, the most j him," Monsieur Demayel me house Ip, stop at} the Picture-Hook house and ask even floor, but Santel caught hold of my arm Be careful,” he muttered. “If our man is there and sees you, he will ot. Let the others surround him, We have « plan. I scarcely heard him, but I held my breath and kept silence while some one attempted to find means of tn | ere: © suddenly, I heard Mi chasl's voice. 4 and meas ever, it seemed to me, tho he have known ¢ stratte, at he was in desp For the last time, Janet, the truth! * raid What s become of the money which was e hy have you followed me to Mar weUles? No one any money, she replied ned my own living «ince we parted Liar!" Loutsa ex why you came to Marseilles, Rimmin med, “Tell us ad why n, the English detective. hus followed. Tell us who called your new lover, Norman Greyes, from Monte Carlo Again there was a peal of de: laughter from Loutsa Martin, fol lowed by the soft ringing of an electric bell and a fierce oath from Michael. There was a moment's a lence, the scurrying of feet, the fling ng back of what sounded like a door fichael’s yoloo, when he ap had m have had your chance, Ja net,” he sald. “I shall leave you to Loutsa A fortunate madness eeized me. 1 flung my whole welght agalnat the door, an into the place le a heap her feet and arma tied with cord, white and amd wi fear, wal Mar on the ground; Loulra with the face of a Fury, and eyes filled with hate, leaned over her. nizable face, Michael, with unrec but unforgetable eyes, half way thru a trapé bis arm simul! with mine. ke together, and t report was f the crashing a sharp pain 4 for @ moment wed and feet, talking to her foo! ly, tr }ing to keep back the faintness which threatened me, Then the miat came, | and the room rocked. My first visitor tn the hospital, # weeks later, was Monsieur Demayel t man's escape, Sir Norman,” nfessed, “was a most deplorable ident.” “How did he get away?” I tng "He descended thru the trap-door from the room in which you found he ¢ “by means of a rope ladd nar row inlet of the harbor, which at full tide ts directly underneath. He se 4 the trap-door behind him by of a bolt, got {nto a petrol] hand apparently made hia way The launch was dis-| © beach, and hat he was washed “Louisa Martin?’ 1 asked ‘Rafe for seven years,” was the stim reply. “And-—the Englishwoman? Monseur Demaye!l glanced susp!- ' clously at the flowers by my beside | “She remained in Marseilles for some time I do not know her pres- ent whereabouta.” As soon as my visitor had gone, I sent for the nurse “From whom did the come? T inquired “Until you were out of danger,” she told me, “a very beautiful Ex lish Indy called every 4 ago ale returned to England, but aha left with th “She left no note or menmag: “Notht: X! “When can I leare for Engiandt” “In a fortnight, {f you behave,” she answered. “Perhaps never, if you work yor If into a f “Nuree,” 1 asked, ® you them to give the Cut-Out Lady an-| heen tn love?” other side so she'll have two eyes. | Then she can see better.” “All right, thank you. We shall,” said Nick. “It In not a fit question from a pa- | tlont to his nurse,” she repited, with a pleasant little gleam in her eyes. | "T need sympathy,” 1 explained, “And tf that doesn't help, atop at! “hut if you will not talk to me, I |Gingerbread Man to move the but-| shat! go to sleep.” |ton holes on his coat ever “Won't you have something time the| ‘The more you sleep.” whe de- \olared, “the sooner you will be able to go to England.” “Michael's Wedding Gift.” ninth “I've | story of this remarkable series, will begin in our next issue. KEROSENE AS POLISH Keep your brass andirons and fire. | rubbing with a|kerosene—when there's no fire, of word he sald. They were far be- | course (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle S Seattle a * N ¥ bel GON: r] sunset glory lightened the gray gloom. Dismal and forlorn, Olympia lay before them, {ts one long muddy trail winding among the stumps out along a low flat neck of land till, in what seemed hope- less disgust, it lost iteelf in the gray waters of the bay. Twenty little wooden houses along the trail, back of them In- dinn huts with gaunt dog# about ‘The courage which had carried Mrs. Stevens thru all the other | hard places almont failed hor. She felt ready to give up, too tired nnd disappointed to’ plod thru the deep mud to the little hotel. Wet and draggled and wanting to go away somewhere slong where no one could seo how she felt, sho wan taken Into the pub lio parlor, where all the people had been Invited to see "tho gov- ernor’s family when they come.” When some woman sald, "What © cross brat that ts! because Lit tle Maude wns nick and fretful, Mra, Stevens could stand {t no longer, but seeing a door into a big empty room, she ran in and shut the door, and there the gov: ernor found her, crying her heart out as even brave women some. timen muat Bome day wo shall have a story about how happy they were after they got settled, r) Thousands Of Women Are Now Taking This Newer Form Of Iron Woreont Housewife Tolls Hew Heth ed Strength. mor sear Bell pellemye Hospital your ces tron do not waste your tino taking stimulating medicines ot narcotic drugs, but directly enri out bl with the newer form of i cr i drdaginte under the name Hi iron, which fs like the iro nach, an 9 hen, pnd fe ln, 8 form easily | east mila our blood. “4 ty bottle, of Nuxated ‘tro 9 \t for two ywooks and if you wrest obtalned th, strength and ani wit iano ae ate dee | money. . The following local druggists will Gel you Nuxated Tron with this aatt tion er money back’’ guarantes, DR. EDWIN J, BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentint for More Than 21 Years and features, “Now let's wpecting a pros 1 was cutting | | the cords which bound Janet's hands | ed. | A week) sister an order on a} | Mortst for roses every day for a fort- | night.” THE SEATTI E STAR Y ADVENTURES in HOLLYWOOD | BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD [if I’ make a good pageboy type HOLLYWOOD, March It had taken a mth to land my first mn the m ion, Wage, $5 md pay check was for $8 the Century studio, where I a ‘t as a Spanish dancer in a picture then called "The Signore,” featuring y Pessy Here on another day 1 had one of these experiences which puzele the beginner motion pletures, | h only int a to guide he A man who seemed of considera impoyance called me over sid said, “I like your face, I want to} have a good come back th « at you. Can sou aftern: and scared when he asked ma I was nervy at the appointed h to remove my hat "Glad to see one girl who huan't bobbed hair,” he opined, then felt my Walst and mimented ou tight y ur «s,” quite t With every instinctive caution alert, I lifted my skirts a few inches. “All right,” he sald, “they'll do." There had been nothing at which | I could take offense, It had all been | very businesslike and in the pro | fensional manner of an artist in tive model, 1 pepted the tn at its surface value, probably a part of the rou tine in breaking into pictures. 1| had omplied reluct, y 1 us| never 1 back | Only one other time was I asked to make a similar display "to nee Cynthia Grey: Stranger Likes Our City, But Finds Our People Uppish—One Misinformed Resident Tells Her It Is Seattle Spirit. jever come trem any This second man, conne ® casting agency and por recting the “extras pplte asked me, “How'd yo te & leading lad I'th got to be," I retort pertly *"Who'n ne to ma Who's your take an F ahead? Well, I suppose peor fu begin to notice me, and some give § before the people? You know we're all human,” insinuating!y “Jiuman and decent, too, if thats what you mean,” I flashed angrily 1 nee you're ha bottled,” Later, when he saw me on ar other net with my baby, he treated me courteo on impulse, “the things you hear about the price a girl has te pay f in pt we're all hurnan.” Those innuendos, [ find. xelom nequence in ‘he movtes. There however, a fringe of subord and har to prey ing a power they don TOMORROW, Iles Bradford re lates Mary Picktord’s advice to be sinners BY CYNTHIA GREY Are we, as a whole, really an unfriendly city—distant to the stranger who comes to dwell within our gates? Are we #0 self-centered and engrossed in our own little world that we perhaps unconsciously throw out an icy atmosphere or| raise impenetrable barriers? Surely that cannot be called the Great Seattle Spirit. it might be well to ponder a bit | ever this, especially after reading what one stranger thinks of us: Dear Miss Gre} tle and enjoy them. ] want to ask you why the majority of Seattle people are so unfriendly to strangers? I have traveled a good deal and ney never found the people as distant and unfriendly as ere. ; I have a few real friends, so I know the people are not This is the first time I have written you, altho I have read your columns since I came to S¢ all like this, but the most of them are. I have lived in an apartment and the most of the tenants rarely Speak to one another. I'd like to speak to them, buf |they give you that icy look, flowers) as much as-to say, “Don’t speak, I'm so much better than you are.” I asked a friend why they they don’t. I should think in an apart-| ment house everyo..c would! try to be congenial. If one goes into the lobby, some of them will say “How do you) do” and go on reading their papers, and perhaps others won't speak at all. Two or three clique together and the! cold. It is a mystery to me, and I find it quite lonesome here as I always made friends} other places and I'm not the only one who feels this way, either, A woman who has lived in| Seattle for 13 years said if| \she lived here 13 more, she was afraid she would neyer understand the people here, Some folks may say if you don’t like Seattle, get out— but I do like the city, but it’s jthe people in it that get me. LONESOME IN A STRANGE CITY. Which {fs the biggest stadium fn the world? How many people did the Coliseura at Rome hold? Wambley Park Stadium, London, seating 126,000, The Collscum held 67,000. eae What are Orangemen? Members of an Irish soclety called the Loyal Orange Inatitution, found- ed after the battle of the Boyne, 1690, to oppose Roman Catholicism and maintain the unton of England and Ireland and the Protestant aucces- sion to the throne. eee What makes tho bones tn canned salmon noft? Boiling under steam pressure at 250 degrees Fahrenheit, eee Who was Molly Pitcher? A semi-historical character, sald to have taken her husband's place at | the cannon when he was shot during the battle of Monmouth in the Revo- Iutionary war, and who saved his gun from capture, Many legends have grown up around her, It 4s alleged ahe received a@ commission as sere geant from Gen, Washington. Hoto- ever, there is Uttle authentto known about her. cee How many Odd Fellows are there in the United States? 2,076,582, eee How would you say tho number 268,369,421,211,828,923,294,120,0 21 Thia number would read: One de- cillion, £58 nonilliona, three hundred and slety-nine octilliona, four hun- ftao-| dred and twenty-one septiliions, too hundred and eleven seatilliona, three hundred and twenty-eloht quintil- Hons, nine hundred and twenty-three quadrillions, two hundred and shirty. four triIMona, one hundred and tiwen- ty billions, toonty-one million, ning hundred and elghty-flve thousand, too hundred and twenty-two, W016 What are Indian names for “Under the mountala,’ and "Birohes"? i Ap were that w. Miss Grey will receive callers tn her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 3 p. m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a m. to 12 m. each week. Please do not come at other times, as It seriously inter- feres with her writing. “Under the mountain,” Onondagin- newcomers are out in the | 2 (Onondago language) ; “Birches,” Wigwass (Ofidwa language); Wusk- | wea (Cree); Opahakeun (Choctaw). Who Is the greatest Irish com- poser? Probably Michael William Balfe, ICING KEPT SOFT To keep icing soft add a pinch of baking powder to the whites of the Jews before beating them. CUTE SMOCKS ) She's very coy, thia miss of two, In charming calico frock, sake, And cut Uke dainty smock, A yard and @ hal/'s enough, Tho aleevea appear quite gaily, Tucked in a little push Touches of bright cross-st And ribbon bands and bow Complote this litle outfit T's wiadd ih an hour or 80, ning DIRECTIONS FOR USE each drink de red, use four-fifths ordinary (8 or. dd three heaping teaspoonfuls of Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk — mix Yea, but who ts going to put you in a shaker. water Is used instead of milk, increase the quantity of Malted Milk to four or five teaspoonfuls. the same quan- tity of milk (or water) to a a ae as tail tate three heaping te Bring to a boil again before serving. 0, that ten’t so--but you knov ORANGE LAYER CAKE BY BERTHA FE, SHAPL Of Columbia University RANGES are i y y and she said after you live here awhile you will get used to them—that’s the Seattle Spirit. One time they speak—the next time|thelr thelr refresh Orange cake, for this reason, sh | make a delightful dessert. fourth cup of butter Called English print, for fashion'’s To make this Uttle one-plece dress, cA popular fountain drink — served in the home PAGE 15 ITHIN the past few years there is one drink at soda fountains which has grown very popular. People have come to realize that it is not only refreshing but extremely healthful and of real food value. You see rosy-cheeked children enjoying it just as much as their elders. It is Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk, and it is now a part of the regular daily diet of thousands, It hasn’t been so convenient to serve in the home, as the flavor had to be added, and thoroughly mixed. But now with Borden’s Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk you can have it at home in convenient form—just when you and any member of your family may want it. With the popular chocolate flavor already added and mixed, it is prepared in a minute just by adding water or milk— hot or cold. For the children it is a delicious food drink, just what their little bodies need for a light bit between meals or served at the table at mealtime. Whenever the older members of the family feel the need of something sus- taining i a cup of sugar, then ada two well- thoroly one and one-hait cup’ of flour with two teaspoons of bak butter, exes one-half t utes between the the orange Icing, follow: ORANGE FILLING up sugar tablespoons flour % cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon jules & powder and add it alternately | 1 one-half cup of milk to the nd sugar. Flavor with | water poon of, vanilla, turn | spreading. wo round or square layer cake | which have been well buttered. the orange filling, to} rs, and| is just the thing, for it is nour- ishing and healthful. At bedtime it will insure sound, restful sleep. Borden's Chocolate Flavor Malted Mitk —a new product—gives younyour popu- lar fountain drink right at home, In package form, at your grocer’s and druggist’s. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York SS orden HOc OLA MALTED MILK CHOCOLATE FLAVOR MALTED MILK 1 tablespoon butter Grated rind one orange. Mix all together, and cook over 15 minutes. Cool ORANGE FROSTING 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 egg yolk Confectioner's sugar to make mix ture stiff enough to spread. After cake 1s frosted, place tions of orange on top, and cut tween the sections. Tur day revolves around breakfast, It is the only break in the 18 hour interval between supper and lunch. So choose what you eat sensibly—have Olympic Wheat Hearts for yourself and your children. Just the right food for this hurried meal, because it doesnot hurry your stomach. Instead, it is easily digested and quickly generated into energy. Have Olympic Wheat Hearts for tomor- row’s breakfast. Cook according to directions and you will havea dish which actually makes your breakfast better. PORTLAND FLOUR MILLS CC., Portland, Oregon Mills at Portland, Oregon and Tacoma, Washington Manufacturers of Olympic Pancake Flour and Olympic Flout Wi, ly | |