The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1923, Page 11

BY Copyright, 1922, by Arrgt. N.B noted ertminal WR NORMAN OREYES, once of Bot when Sayers’ beautiful father NOW GO ON With STORY MICHAEL SAYERS CONTINUE time, she sa! “You were just t “That was a wonderfu The old gentleman was y this time and grippir “My good fellow,” you have done @ great day's wo: or yourself! For God's sake, hat you understand English “I have hewn wood in Devonshire,” I told him. “I speak English or French, which you wil “My mame,” he announced, “ts Lord Kindersley, You will never re gret this day's work I made some attempt to descend but he held me tn my place. “You must drive us to the ne town,” he insisted, “to Hyeres Toulon. I will reward you hand somely, but we cannot be left here, and I will not let tha: shed youth touch the car again. “Where are you going to? I tn quired. “England,” the girl answered, “— Boulogne.” “I will drive you to Boulogne,” I said, “if you will give me that young man’s livery and papers, and recom- pense my comrades there for my ab- sence. They will have to engage an- other woodsman.” “It is agreed.” he declared eagerly. “We shall not quarrel about terms, I promise you!” OF THE HIGGELDY ‘The next person the Twins met tn Bogar-Plum Land was a black hen with a red flannel] comb, glass bead eyes and pasteboard feet. Her fhath- | ers were real, however, and as black as coal. “How @ye dor anid Nanoy. replied Higgeldy | | “Easy as pie,” Piggeldy. “I'm as full of candy eges as a pin cushion is of sawdust. My | head unscrews and the rest of me is hollow like the Green Sugar Pig. | I think that the Easter Bunny is going to put me into some child's} Easter basket. But I'll tell you a @ecret. I'm mortified to death.” “Why?” asked Nancy. “The Chocolate Rabbit Green-Sugar Pig and the told the Pig’ told fe Tabel e RUSSELLS AND TEE In the valley where there had | been only Indians for all the years since the beginning, great | stretches of wooded land were be- | ing chosen and measured oft by | the strange white men who kept on coming by water and over the mountains to the Whulge country. Thru the valley ran the rivers which the Indians loved—Green river, White and (the therm) good | the streams, Duwamish; all bearing much fish, and | making easy going for the ca-| noes of the trites, in which they’ were wont to travel place to another. They were not wine, those white men, for they measured off their acres along the very | banks of the four rivers, and built their lodges and did not| from one you may do only the things I am almost to that land upon which the town of Kent now stands He had come acronw the jerome the plains In 1858, and you have had more | A. Service, ADVENTURES “How d’ye do!” said Nancy. For tal | made with them, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM B. Phillips Oppenhelin Tne, During the whole of our four dayw vered according to instructic the garage of t house in South Audley st. There I recelved a mes sage that the young lady, whom | had avolded secing at Folkestone wished to speak to me the moment | artived. I was shown into a little siting room im the great she came to me almost at "My uncle wished me to give you this,” she said, handing me an en velope. “And I wondered”—she raised her eyes to mine—“whether you would care to have a little memento} of me? journey, the girl, who sat by my She gave me a pleture of herself side all the tir remained as tho/|in a tortoise-shell frame, and I put it wrapped in her thoughts and spoke |into my pocket with the envelope to me only after long intervals 1 shall never forget that evening,” How ts it that you, a woodsman,| she continued softly, “It was a won can drive a motor car?” was her first |derful jump, wasn't it? question. ee uk, Miss Kindersley,” I sald, “I have mot always been a woods! "that you had better forget as much man,” I answered. of the w affair as you can, He Why did you want that boy's pa-|tieve me, I am not a creditable ac pers?” ahe asked. quaintance” Because I wished to reach Eng But you might be,” ab related. land, and I might find It diffioult to] “won't you try get a passport of my own.” I ad-| 1 shook my head. mitted “It in too late,” I told her. “I am On the followt: & pro-la bh ed man today, and shall be to 4 silen ® od 0) the 4. errogative tone | In these chronicles of my life there Why did you r Nfe for! is just one vice, the vice of cow us abru i to which I have nev had to of al guilty, Just at this Juncture the sight of her small admired the way you hand stealing out toward m x what seemed to be cer ttle quiver of her 4 1 I told her | Derhas in r 6 woodamen of the Foret! on 4) qu Dom frequently rob t # who | hy te t T admitted. “They! ty hav ent known to contribute " ta Ihave d 1h you would not tell me PD ee he suid r hfully by truth,” I assured her ited thought of wreck! + hia’ brine’ tr t I watched 3 1 aa at in my ¢ nd afterward 1 yw with Its visore saving you forded ‘an extellent Ginguies, but be “You a strange person. she t ice at once, and he me to break away you masquer 4, “this ts un. ry. Ifo th ind @ perfe Y ADVENTURES | in HOLLYWOOD ; Friend to Cover Deficit—Fails to Return All o 8 What to Do. she Cynthia Grey: hem Man Secretly Borrows wrecked other motor cara” 1 an- * 1 annwered, seating This ts ar “it may be unwi t it ts s Money From Gir f I l t “Lam sorry.” she confensed. “Aalt|(h, fering into england. and now! Dear Miss Grey: Some time ago I had kept company with the same, I hope that you succeed.” He drew his check-book from the} boy from a respectable family. He lost a good position a iret A ee tod with | TAWeF but T brushed It on one ide } thru his own foolis hne and it meant the payment of the ) the Bank of England| When he told me about it I was horrified. He didn’t have oT r} 4 cent and to ask his parents about getting it meant expo k ing his crime to them. So I gave n every cent I had in TW! NS > ‘ pads k and was glad to help him : 2 went on—he got a new position and started aving. a s. About one year later he came to me with some money But PIG “1 aha ou much| instead of the full amount, it was only part. I thought Ree a nied. aruere Is #0-/haps I would get the rest later. Marseilles T was told that Janet| Since that time I’ve stopped going with him and he hasn't “What's your name?” the Knick Knack Elephant, and t jephant id the Pink Fish, and the Fish told ugar Rooster, and he told me the Easter Fuzzy Wuzzy, into the same basket with me.” stay tily k{ngdom come.” Duckling le had drawn «a large ney from you.” “Tt teu falne.” the lawye plied. “She t s & penny.” I knew the truth then. Loutesa was never rival. I felt a momentary compune tion when I thought of Janet's ter- ror in the cafe at Marseilles. . Aft all, altho we had ceased to care for one another, ahe had been faithful to me after her fashion. “We heard that you were drowned I had luck that night and I needed | “Why don’t you retire?” leaning are fond of the country the lawyer across the table. y. and you he at “The matter is worth cons “What's your name?” “Won't you like that?” askedly aamitted. “There are a few 1 “Higgeldy Piggsldy—what else?” | Nick. “Ho will be good company.”|attairn to straighten out first, t swered the black hen. “I lay| ke it! I feel like fainting. Good| fr. Younghusband looked at me izes for gentlemen just as the | company, Why everybody | curiously; then he laid his forefinger rhyme says. Also I lay sometimes | will think he's my son, and not/ ypon the copy of the Times whict nine and sometimes ten, and some-| wishing to weparate us, they will! had been studying when I entered times a hundred which no live hen| keep us together the rest of our | the office. Would ever think of doing.” _* |lives. I just know I shall be net! “You are Interested in tomorrow's “Then how does tt happen that,on the nursery mantel shelf with | event, 1 suppose?” you can?” asked Nick. } him right beside me and there we'll| “What event?” I inquired. ‘The lawyer shrugged his shoulders. “If you feel so cut up about It,/T cold see quite well that he did not | perhaps we can fix it,” said kind | belleve in my Ignorance. |Nancy. “I shall ask the Ginger-| “The marriage of your old friend bread Man to speak to the Easter| Norman Greyes.” Bunny. Perhaps he'll change Fuzzy| I stared across the table Incredu Wuzzy for a nice downy chick lousty, hank you,” exclaimed Higgek dy. “I shall Pix ful.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, Seattle Stary =n wok.” RRYS AND CROWS than one story of that crossing and of the beautiful brown-eyed child who followed by the Indians for so long, you remem- ber that story. a Well, this story goes on with | what happened to them after | they reached the White River valley, and it is mixed up with the Indian war, the mother of the city treasurer, the old univer- sity and lots of thinge But most of It happened there In the valley, so that's where we will begin, It was tho year before the In- dian war, and in spite of the treaties which Gov. Stevens had in spite of the promiso they had made to “keep their heart white toward the white men,” the Indians were growing more and more uneasy and displeased. move for camastime nor berry-| One old chief sald," do not Hime, nor even forthe yearly hunt, | want to wign thin treaty. 1 do They built their lodges of| not ike to stay in one place, heavy logs, and stayed and said | and my people do not like It 19 the Indians, “This land, Is| We want all this land for our. - the great Father at Wash-| selves, und our children, Why {ington says it jn mine, On {t| should we give it up?" The governor mhowed him, purine that you should do.” | after much talk, how {it would Me Benne white men was! all be for the bent good In the amuel Hnssel, whom 20] end, and that chief also signed kores stretched from White river | the treaty ax time went on the cn you know story he to plot be very grate. }h “T have, Indeed, j the world.” T observed. marrying?” | Jo you mean to tell me that you |4o not know? he demanded. | urse I don't,” T replied a lit “You neem forget ve been for tho last four heen Ilving out of “Whom ts dy month “Norman Greyes {* marrying the Indy whom I have met as Mrs. Stan field. She calls herself now Janet Sonle.” That was, undoubtedly, one of the shocks of my life. I held out my hand for the Times and read the lit tle announcement "Good!" I said, “I shall attend the reception which I see is being given after the ceremony. It will be inter: esting to see Norman Greyes te in pearls, I see that he Is having his collection strung as a wedding pres- ent for his wife.” “If you do, you're a madman,” the lawyer declared angrily. “Madmen for Jack I replied. ° | JANET TAKES UP THE STORY It was exactly two months after T {had left Marseilles when Norman Greyes walked into my Nttle altting room In Smith at., Westminster, where I was busy typing « play for . the agency which occaslonally sent |me work, Before I had got over my | surprise at his coming, J felt his larms around me—and every atom of | strength Maving my body. The most wonderful moment of my life had ar- rived! “When will you marry me, Janet?” he asked a little later on, when he had set me back in my chair and | seated himeelf by my mde, | "Marry you?" I gasped. you talk of such things | “Simply because they talked about be de * ho replied you as Michael's widow, | have never cared for going to care for me (Continued Monday) DK. EDWIN J. BROWN" DENTAL OFFIC 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 24 Years “How can have to be un be un- 1 look upon but you an you are] | his of course. | AMOunt, one to brook “| til he pays me? | til doomsday. at Marseliles," my companion re-| marked. “It was a narrow escape.” 1 ad- mitted. “Timmington and Greyen were both over there, and they got n my track thru Janet and Loutea so much as ing girl and the mone : Iways kept the sake, but do fe I ff affair | first amount. ever mentioned a word about it. ave 1 that he still owes me Now what shall I do? I am a work means a lot to me. secret ar a a the balance of the since I received the Ask him for it or wait un-, It has been six months } H ; BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD | 1 was dressed in. diaphanous rat HOLLYWOOD, March 31,—Break-|ment; a few veils, no stockings, bed Jing into the movies tan’t done with | fom slipper Mae He Eye mn of bumps and thum knees were ax goose-fle By budding “career, DE |1 don't blame him for uety interval to the wobbly heights of a wi crowd, hin cap cocked amel's back a film circus put y and his eyes big with pa on by the Jackie Coogan company prea! for “T Tyler.” | My” part of the picture was fin Ww one of my pet aversions was! ished just as I was beginning to camels, But no ambitious girl ts! feel att ona ‘hump, and re going to let such « eritter get her antly I ¢ ed from the gnuds goat on the trek of fame. lof a desert princess to the prosaic In a lot adjoining the studio home | pwe and skirt of plain Virginia of the Coogan company a big tent/ Bradford. But they were warm at had bee ted. To get a ¢ least for the cirous scene, a crowd of f Amendment of the picture, 1 um extra public had been invited. |informed, may n witate retaking They had come by hundreds to get|severnl of the circus scene I of the famous “kid.” To |may bave to don spang rest while Jackio|more and ride that brute again 1 «ax engaged. | him, even tf he in r $54 per had . to ride the|/doy in the filma while I earn only ant, But when the $7.60 enaayed the cu: This Job T get thru ed thru several re a cast ‘ bly t fe my & hi Hereafter I pahip tried the name tne-| shall specify to ge me we TOMORROW: Exelting events “on mi Dg & new extra with |location” end in an ambulance trip thrills 1 sullenly to work. | home BY MARIAN HALE " uu & per aura, or Are you an arnati f Cleo pat Jean or th ing styles. for spring. bu are good. Firat tt at-dress of with wide slee of bro. kirt of the kowraps ‘The turned-back collar can be tas. | I see him quite often and he seems to find enough money |tened high around the chin, Tho ‘o entertain other young ladies |him a great deal, | with me”? so don’t you think he should “ It seems to me I’ve he Iped | IN DOUBT. i) If you rely upon the young man’s honor you will wait un- hout squa are | es extend well over the hand, of the short coats that | the only coats to be neen This one is cape-lko, retains a wide, eed xt tn of are alm: this spring. b arefully Ww rite him a note to the effect that you feel| lt around the hips. | vou have been ve nie wr a : - The third frock has an sidalvatr| the bal ry lenient with him and that you must have| ana ian audacity —a ctreular balance at once. I know it is difficult for us to see the|axirt and a wide, tight belt faults in those we care about, but you are actually harmi ing | Cles the hips are the simp! your friend more than hel ping him that ¢ It is sleeveless, shirk this responsibi ity. Etiquette of Calling Card the other day cards. aro all as : { READERS It is correct ¢ woman left one of her jusban ards for you and the other or your husband. Juvenile Law Dear Mis ( Will you please answer this f I know a girl who is und ¢ She ot In she and that r effect right away 8. B.S Girls who come under the jurisdic tion of the juven until they become ile court remain £1 years of WOMAN SUFFERED THREE MONTHS Pains in Back and Nervousness, Made Well by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Montevideo, Minn. —‘‘I miffered for three months with pain in my back and sides,and was awful nervous 80 r Lydia BE. Pink. weigh 150 pounds, and doany kind of work, I have got wonderful results from the Vegeta- Be Compound andrecommend it very hly to my friends. I give you per- lain to publish my testimonial. Mra. OLE Bercstnom, 2108th St. So. Montevideo, Minnesota. Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief Port Huron, Mich.—‘‘I suffered for two years with pains in my side, and if I worked very much I was ner- vous and just as tired in the morning aswhen I went to bed, I was sleepy all the day and didn’t feel like doing | prything, and was so nervous I would bite my fingernails. One of my Aerie told mg about Lydia B. Pinkh Vegetable Compound, and it h me #0 much that I soon felt fine, Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk St., Port Huron, Mich. 4 4,,,..4), iene | “Ark, iXoue INGlichitnoky TH antag veyrdd SAVING LANNY ASHOCLNTION Titor 0606 I began taking | hani’s Vegetable | Compound I grew | I keep house and | am able to lift | | | | « | | the by permitting ‘him te will receive callers y, Wednesday ltoip. m on Tuesday and Thursday 11 a m. to 12 m. each Please do not come at om, an it seriously inter. with her writing. from wrek other fer The new age law becomes effective within 90 « WHEN HEMSTITCHING | When hematit ng linen you will find the threads much easier to pull j!€ you run a damp pleco of cloth} | alc the line where the thread Is to be pulled. The dampnoss m the thread leave the cloth very will ingly owns thin season are mad: the hand to the finger joints Next comes the frock whose grand. ther was a belle in 1880—a wide neo suggerts the bustle and falls to the hem on each side, godet silhouette is shown tn axt example—notice the circular in front. Exyp are only a hint of w nen will do to fashior r future. gain on the next dress— blouse, another on the skirt and an hirred in front th ance of a buckle, basque an embrol at Tutankh in the very Dra Drapes one on the w mash ow is the dress made T KES ol T GRE ASE When grease ts spilled on the rug you can remove ft by covering the spot with a plece of blotting paper and going over It with a hot iron The blotting paper will absorb the | grease, Mine. Gauthier with one of the dolls used in the Japanese heater. NEW YORK, March 31 Europe, who lived for among the Javanese, will be the interpreter of American music at the great Inter= national song festival to be held) in August in Salzbu iw Mine, Wy § Gauthter who, by her very Internationalism, a commit tee of notable musicians decided, was host fitted to represent America at fostival, which ia held yearly at Ue home of tho composer, Moxart. J upon @ transcontinental tour in the interests of the rican field serv fee, Sho will sing in 60 cities, pro. | A young | woman, born in Canada, educated in| o¢ Mine, G. American composers at tival the fos- It will be the first time that Amerton hi Mme 4s been represented, Gauthier will start shortly coods from the concerts to Bo toward the ostablishment of scholarships in und Itself and fastens at one side. | ithier will sing the songs] F FI ee E ent Lh: Sse if wit ii ele ar Pa! qe i i) BP if a| & i q| & § ¢ 1 @ie PA: etic neal new again by a wide upstanding col-|the popularity of Paisley and Per- jar and two huge bows at the back | sian designs continues undiminished, of the low waistline Such few materials as are not ost popular ng suit Ss! printe shown in of green 1 the seated figure—a bolero | and ‘golden brown with new Egyp- h an under-jacket of another | tian reds and yellows just appearing, t has long sleeves ani tice the a| Flat crepes, canton crepes and nov- elty crepes are the most fashionable silks. Among all the riotous colors fash- as styles.|and designs, navy blue Polret twill | f printed designs are ord continue to be best for all mann of silk or cot-| coat-dress and sults, ton or even woolen fabrics. Newest Suit yours There never was a k of all are the Egyptian prints, but! year when yotf could do it better, Buy a packet of "SALADAY Tz A. and see if it is not the most delicious Tea you ever oe “Most Tea-Drinkers Thin R. & H. C. COOK, EAST 3383, ELL. 0350, DisTRIBETORS is the ideal drink for growing children Not only does its delicious flavor and aroma appeal to the palate but it supplies the body with a considerable amount of pure, wholeSome and nutritious food, Children, owing to their almost ceaseless activity, frequentl) require as large an amount of nourishment as adults, and good cocoa is a Valuable aid in the carefully) arranged diet. 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