The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 11

MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1923. Mic! Weddi BY E, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Copyright Arrest. NE by EB. Phi A. Bervics, Ine. h the Inst , I claimed. “Th ng Gift . ox s ts an imitat ted m one has been substit first closed the door Dn came back inte the room. Besides myself and my companion Mr, Harold Greyos, there were pres ent @ very charming girl called Bea trice Kindersley, © great friend of Norman's, an ide lady, Mra Phillipson, and @ slim, soldierly look ing man who wae o stranger to me, * Op complete BRGIN HERE TODAY | Vendetta beging detween MICHABL 8AYRRA, » SIR NORMAN OKSTRS Yard, when Sayers maid, JANRT saves him from Str Norman by NOW GO ON WITH sTORY e STORY: "you for JANET TA “You forget, old him, wet that | ¢ “Janet,” he tr that either of us cc ance be ur to that. For the get as I have fi | “Dear me, my shabby clothes, we went out to/ “this Is very distre: ® restaurant In Soho and dined, All| many 5 the time we m Jans, or rather he | ¢ od. My long We were to the latter exclaimed, ing! A great ople have passed in and ott ring the last half-hour.” de 2 ws trugele de ma: “It le only within the last three the detective said, “that I have moved to the farther end of the room, May I ask, Lady Greyea, if everyone here is known to you? “Mise Kindersley aly,” 1 re plied, “and Mra Phillipson. I were crowds of people at/ think 1 have met you, have I?” in Bouthwell Gardens) added, turning to the man. where Norman'y sister was giving ®/ Ho looked at me with « rather pe- reception for us after the wedding. /oullar smile, I cannot say that he Everybody was wonderfully nice to | actually reminded me of anyone; yet 1 1 made new friends at every} something in his appearance filled ot. Just as I was warned that/me with a vague sense of uneast it was time for me to go and chang® | ness int traveling § le of 1 fear that I have not rman’, a Mr id Greyes,| that honor, Lady Greyes,” ked show the poarl| knowledged quietly, “Your husband, had been Norman's! however, is an old friend. My. name 1 took him at once | is Escombe nel Janes Escombe room where the wed-| of the Indian army.” et out. Therewasa! “If you are unknown 1 gathering guests there,| Greyes, I must ask you ¢ whom were known to/ until Sir Norman arrives the 1 td o Kindersley, « looking on, to laugh. was ab an end. ted alinost at once, to travel for a time in Italy, Egypt—ell the Places I had | ed to visit-and afterward to settle down tn the coun- y and forget | me, ay > my wn, Har hina an had yet he me to which present to mio. Into the It ting-st ecklace Oe s were to Lady to remain the do. ly all At the far end of 4 in a Ir Httle inte tectiy Beatri sta’ and apparentl? st in the p who had been suddenly began was the detective who Yaod to wateh nbe!™ she ex you have only a mo Mr. sald to will fust look at the pearls » spare,” Greyes nted to where the necklace ng in Ite cnse. My compan! frowned, adjust I tie . \ ed it and ed an that,” told him ng was a stupid girl I had ideas, Ne kt me upon the lips He took me w awares If I had had the weapon hand then, I sh without any oth I saw a look the face of the m “1 always § something of the sort,” he « “The immediate question 1 are you going to marry mo?" I suppose I was weak, but all wom seen before. en are weak w he man they led to the care for pleads. Just as I wan in! “My pearl necklace precaution,” necessary * I told him, a of content tn at t n of the necklace,” we ro was k 4 down and felt a sudden apprehension, The neck was twined around Its ry satin, was one which Aetective. been taken ADVENTURES OFTHE TWIN Ss €¢ Olive Roberts Barton arm thru hia Dad's oldest weddings and but I per re with me be Bir Norman tn Lady ay I take him away? We prom ised to call for Dad at his cl and we are half an hour late already.” one pt He hates * of all nc ded hii he dia once, Please Groyes, The detective was obviously disap. pointed. I murmured sor Ventional and shook hands with both “I may be permitted, altho a com parative n. Colonel Escombe over my fingers, “to 1 the happiness which I you deserve.” They passed out, without ahy un- dun haste, laughing and talking to } one another The detective hurried ay, on the track of some fresh in auiry i con- maid as he t wish you am sure Impulse, to the imitation peart was lying, Fe the case necklace t time I no attached to it I two words dwriting toed a little label turned it ¢ written ha 1 moved back, urged by some | THE SEATTLE STAR MAY ADV in HO ENTURES LLY WOOD | BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD | HOLLYWOOD, April 2—A erin |from Walter Hiers, a charging bull, wild horses and am assortment of jother thrilla kept my heart tn my mouth all day and brought me home in an ambulance from my first Ume on “location” in motion pictures I absolve fat Walter and the bull from all responafbility. Hiers was making his first starring ploture, “Mr, Billings Spends His Dime, lor Paramount. | The bull, @ mild thing picked on for the toreador’s sport, waa, next to myself, the most frightened creature 1 have ever wen breaking into mov. jen He was white, but they ted him down for @ makeup of black paint without even @ preliminary coat of cold cream, Two actors began a film fight in the grandstand. I forgot it was only reet, grabbed my purse, screamed and started to run. While I was helping a nish girls make carnival in the of an improvised Central an city a horser mob of ets n aceldent oked & woman down, I began to get faint, but « direc w brought up sharp. ama, I perceived, wasn't medy in the making In big trucks, carrying each, I had started for T that morning At noon we lined up for a box lune @ pint of milk furnished by the company, Then the moga F s roared, “Everybody on the me medy 60 “location girls at Cynthia I threw confetti, danced and laughed dutifully until my head, back and feet ached Several tines rearing plunging were really bit a girl in knocked @ by in rehearsal came horwes and we Something the foot, Someone nch over on my head The roaring megaphones pounded faint in my ears, And then Walter Hers, to cheer up @ poor extra, led at 1 js was too much, Together with @ fat Mexican woman who had been injured by @ rushing horse, 1 was bundled inte an ambulance and taken hence. We were rushed to the company’s emergency hospital, where a cup of hot tea and kindly ministrations soon revived my wilted spirits, ‘Talk about the movies being easy! If any girl sticks thru many such “location stunts as this she richly deserves Om. I marveled at rood of Mr eral pe erforming prc 4 o'clock 1 was still thru the crow frightened and gles, the gen patience the jumpy with the next r allied to help the rest of his dime Irish Mary," celebrity had fallen back to where I rting nervot orning whe Billing and t who from near tension at moet was TOMORROW: “Irtsh Mary,” a has-been, who preaches virtue to the new extras among whom she works. Grey: Are We an Unfriendly City?—Several Strangers | Chorus “Ye in Ans | Strange City, Days Ago. wer to “Lonesome In a Whose Letter Was Published a Few | My Dear Miss Grey that it is not the friendly, but the lack of it. H it, and this, without doubt, is a to become acquainted ell “* Lonesome in a Strange City” attle Spirit that makes Seattleites un- owever, most of them do lack} a very difficult place in which I have lived here many years and A Delight That millions have discovered Whiter, cleaner, safer teeth Look about you—note the pret- ter teeth you see. Note how peo- ple smile to show them. Think what added beauty those pearly teeth have brought. Millions now clean teeth In « new way. You will use it when you know, This is to offer a ten- day test so you may find it out. That dingy film Teeth are coated with a dingy film — that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays Food stains, etc. discolor it, then it forms cloudy coats. Tar- tar is based on film That's why teeth lose luster. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. PBepsadent Gus The New-Day Dentifrice No Cost This test is free See coupon Avoid Harmful Grit Pepsodent curdles the film and remo it without harmful scouring. Its po! ing agent is far softer than enamel. Never use a film combatant which com tains harsh grit on modern research Those tw6 great film destroyers were em bodied in it That tooth paste is called Pep sodent. Now it has come inte world-wide use, largely by dental advice. Other effects Pepsodent also multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to di- gest starch deposits which may It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. That's why tooth troubles were almost universal Germs breed by millions in film. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea, now so alarm- ingly common. Film coats left Old brushing methods left much film intact. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it. So dental sclence sought for film combatants, and eventually found two. One acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and with- out any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new- type tooth paste was created, based PAT OF 1 en THE PEPS' Dept. B, otherwise ferment and form acids. Those are vital tooth protectors. Soapy tooth pastes weaken them. That's one reason why they failed. Pepsodent multiplies their power. Watch the change The way to know is to make this test. Judge by what you see and feel It will be a revelation. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Then you will realize how im- portant this is to the people in your home. Cut out coupon now. 10-DAY TUBE FREE “” ODENT COMPANY, 1104 8S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL | know comparatively few people, and even yet am often Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Instantly it opened and ‘The next place the Twins came to She's only got one side and one eye was the Picture-Book House. ] Tap, tap, tap! went Nick on door. Instantly it opened and there! stood Cinderelia. Cindervila had the | chores to do and door-answering was | sald she kindly, she liked children. 4 “Goodday?’ answered the Twins| polite “Is the Story Teller at | home | “Yes, indeed,” answered Cinder. | ella. “Come right tn." So Nancy and Nick went Into the| Uittle pafior and sat down Presently in came a lovely Indy, | Just the kind of @ Indy « story. teller ought to be. She had a large pair of scissors at her beit. | “How do you do?’ she said.| “What story would you like to} hear?’ “We haven't time for a story, thank you,” said Nancy. “We have come to ses If you can match the} other side of the CutOut Lady. | ar, for fe * age Out on their farm on White river the Russells saw many In-, dians; somo of them were friend ly; some of them sullen and ugly. One old fellow was especially | kind to Mrs, Russell, and Mrs. | Russell wea just as good to him} a8 she could posalbly be. She fed him often and gave him things he wanted and never drove him away. One day he came to the house and said, “I have left « canoe for | you. It 1s hidden in the brush. | It you should need it, it is theme. | By tho river.” For a long time ft stayed “there, by the river.” Then one | morning he came running to| the house crying out a warning, | “They comet he said, “the In- | dians come, Down the valley they come, Already they burn| barns and houses and ulready the war cry is ralsed and white men with thelr women and children are being killed.” Out from its hiding place they brought the canoe, aud close up to the bank near the house it waa drawn, with the other canoes which were Mr. Russell's, Into them wan loaded all sorta of household things, everything that could possibly be loaded into © canoe, and Mr, and Mra, Rus voll, with thelr children, began the long, roundabout journey name the |* Qeuitc rman came hurrying Iready changed traveling sult U mine and swung me toward rf t dear,” be answered, saw the detective hurrying to flonely. At first I thought the ere was something lacking in » a gray|MY personality, but after hearing so many others complain, He thrust bis! know that it is not all my fault. }. One might as well live in a wilderness as in an apartment | spirit in one, tho there may be A home in the outskirts is as bad, as no one ca | | anybody. yunds discouraging, doesn’ jone wa, he wald. “you have| house; there is almost no opportunity of finding a congenial the hall. 8 upon several living acros: t it? However, there is just! to get to know pbople. Join something. Even then ward us and I clutched Norman's) jt may be a long time before friends can be made, but it is what must be done. People will not come to you, you must) arm. “Norman,” I whispered, ing the neckince—" “Well, dear?” “Bupposing It was stolen? His grasp on my arm tightened. “I shouldn't care a hang. swoet- heart," he whispered, “no long as we catch that train in half an hour and I have you all to myself for the reat of my life.” “suppos- o- RESUMES: atest genius In cannot foresee all conting clea, It has always been my practice to leave som to fate, How on earth I was golng to get out of the house In ter.” Southwell Gardens, if the theft of the “I'll look -over all my pictures,” klace discovered before I sald the story teller, “and see if we} could get away by natural means, I can match her.” }had been quite unable to decide She brought out book after book | Fate, h settled the matter for and magazine after magazine, with | me. I left with fying colors, rescued all sorta of cut-outs In all shapes | by the girl with the steadfast eyes, and sizes. | whose lips had mocked at danger on “Hero ia where she was cut out,” | the precipices of the Foret du Dom. said the story teller, pointing to a| “Where to?” she asked, ma wo took page with a hole in It. Indeed, it! our places In her automobile. was @ perfect outline of the CutOut| “To the British Museum Tuba, If Lady, sharp nose and all | you can take me so far,” I answered. “Why, I do belleve this picture on She@’kave the order to the chauffeur the other pagy matches her exact-|thru the speaking-tube, Then she ly,” said the story teller. “Just see | leaned back In her place, Her expres- how it fits, You take my scissors | sion puzzled me. and cut {t out and paste it on her “You are disturbed?” I ventured other side, then she will have two| “I am unhappy,” she answered. good sides and two good eyes. Ther,| “You regret your intervention?” perhaps, she can sew the Ginger-| She shook her head. bread Man's buttons on straight.”| “It is not that. You ‘The Twins set to work at once. earls.” (To Be Continued) | “Of course I did," 1 admitted. (Copyright, 1923,,by Seattle Star) | “You are a thief! Qoattle there stood Cinderella the other side of ber over. She can't With two eyes she is printing soe very well might do bet- wever, stole the | Her eyes filled with tears *T will give you that credit,” she confessed bravely, “Can I—would it | be ponsible for me to buy the pearls | from you?” PY As 952 ELLY to Seattle, a village on the Sound where a block house had been bullt for shelter against just such a need as this. You know all about the block house dnd the war. do just re- member back over {t, and you will know what sort of place it was to which they finally camo in thelr canoes, And ‘that an interesting family, I cn tell you. Mary, one of the daughters, marr'ed Charlie and became mother of Mr. . Terry, our elty treasurer, and her daughters wero, after they grew up, Mrs. Kittinger and Mrs. Scurry and Mrs, Lewis. Then there were tho three boys, Thomas, Alonzo and Rob ert, and last of all there waa Emmalino, the beautiful 1ittle girl with the brown eyes. So after the war was all over and the family went back live on the White River farm, the children began to grow and grow and grow, as children will, and the father and mother began to talk, as fothers and mothe will, about whatever In the wide world they would do about get. ting the children educated And by tho time Emmaline (they called her Emma) was old enough to do up her haltr, and put on long skirts, univer sity in Seattle waa bullt (To Be Continued) | Improves digestion sleep better In the spring, particularly, pure, healthy Bick tat needed tor: tie proper functioning of the digestive system, is Imperfect digestion results from weak, thick, sluggish blood, For such a condition, there is nothing so beneficial as Hood's Sarsapariilas This reliable old medicine purifies the blond, gives it vigor and tones relieves dyspepsia, restores appe- tite and normalizes the entire system, Hood's aids digestion and builds resistance against the attacks ol disease, Get a bottle today, At your druggist's, The tonic for that tired feeling HOOD’S | SARSAPARILLA the the world! | “For what purpose? I inquired. | “To return to Lady Groyes, of * courses, Don't you see that I am partly responsible for thetr loss? | “My dear young Indy,” I nald 4 | earnestly, he pearls are yours, with | andvJ . makes you eat and | } go to them. Why, oh why, does Seattle act as if each stranger within her gates were a suspicious character? Dear Miss Grey: The letter pud-| |Ushed In your column of last even- |ing’s Star mo exactly expresses my Xperience with people and conditions in Seattle that I am moved to make nome comment | For nearly two years I have been | trying to make friends here, and al tho I have had letters of introduction to persons In Seattle from mutual friends elsewhere, It has made no dif ference, What seems no strange to mo Is that mont of the residents of Beattle have more or leas recently come from other parts of the country, but « grand transformation seems to take place after they have settled here. What ts {t about Seattle that} makes for indifference and unfriend- | liness, I wonder? I have lived years in our two great cities, Chicago and New York, and formed lasting friend ships in both places, but it simply can't be done In Beattie, | ANOTHER LONESOME 8TRAN-| GER. | Dear Mlas Grey: I read the letter | written by “Lonesome in a Strange | City," and what sho says is all too |true I have wanted to write to you about being lonesome, and ask if there {n't some way for strangers to | become acquainted. I have been here over #ix months jand know absolutely no one, an I jcame here an absolute stranger, and t surely I lonesome tovbe all alone in a strange city. | I am a widow of 40 and would like | |to meet people of my own age. I ) RESO ese Rae ae | | pleasure. I took them because the | dramatic aldo of tho theft appealed |to me, Norman Greyes and I are |old enemies, Ho has hunted me as only man can hunt man. His wife is an old acquaintance. It flattered my vanity to attend his reception | unrecognized and to help myself to | his wife's pearls, Allow me.” | | I took off my alk hat and tald tt upon the opposite seat. Then I passed my hand slowly over my halr, pressed the top of my skull and handed her the necklace. She looked at mo with her eyes wide open in wonder, “I appreciate your surprise," 1 told her. "An a matter of fact, thin false top to my head is ono of the most Ingenious things my friends in Parlsever made for me,” The car pulled up outside the Tube station, Tho girl held out her hand “I think that you are a very tor rible but a very wonderful person she sald, “Anyhow, I like to thin) that I have paid a part of my debt.’ ‘The madness had mo in Its grip, 1 her fingers to my Ips, 1 od In my soul becauss sh made no effort to withdraw them, “The whole of it 1s paid,” I told her aw I turned away. “The Mystery Advertisement,” tenth story of this remarkable series, will begin in our newt Issue, APPLE WILL HELP Pula sound apple in your eake box, It will keep the cake moist and tonden i ¢ wn | Girls Most at Fault, Says | | Twenty A scientific tooth paste based on modern research, free from harmful grit. Now advised by leading den- tists the world over. Questionable shows, or dance vulgar | dances, or wear clothes conspicuous by thelr absence, I'm quite sure they will not be thrown in his path, and should this awful thing happen, there will be sure to be enough decent men around to make !t quite difficult, if | not utterly Impoestble for him to drag | MM. | | Mins Grey will recetve callers tn her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 2 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- feren with her writing. |Jurious to know there are others in the same state as I, but how to remedy this lonesome condition Is the question. I like Seattle and would like to remain here, but one amply cannot Uve for long without a fow friends ANOTHER LONESOME STRAN-| GER eee | | Globe-trotting Homo | Dear Miss Grey: Just a few words in reply to the letters of the two pin feathered chickens who call them- selves Mins Twenty-one and Miss wo, | As to my own qualifications as al defender of that much-maligned crea- | ture, man, I was born and raised in 4 cattle country. I have traveled over one-half of the Klobe—the worst half, and have mixed with the best and the worst elements of clviliza-| tion, I have yet to lay oyes upon a man} who would make a proposition of the | kind these young women name, to a} girl whom he respected. If he doos| | not rospect her, it ts because of some| act of hers, Perhaps there lives such | | man; but !f girls will not attend gles to bother with. POSSIBLY you have used a cooking them away to @ luxurioun apartment. | Any man would be a fool to marry the sort of girl who woul4 Iisten to such @ proposition. EXASPERATED. wr Hair Remover Dear Miss Grey: Will you please | tell me of some home-made prepara- tion that is inexpensive and not In- remove hair from one’s arms? MARIE. Purchase 25 cents worth of grey barium sulphide from your druggist; mix three level tablespoons of corn starch with one large teaspoon of dariwm sulphide and mlz with water until (t (9 @ thick amooth paste. Ap- ply to superfiuows hair and let dry,|~ then wash off with warm water and @ soft cloth. Apply a good cold cream afterward. KEEPS CAKE LIGHT If you add cornstarch to your cake | It Isn't #0 likely to fall. THREADING YOUR NEEDLE If you thread your needie before breaking off the thread from the spool you will have no annoying tan- |feta has no trimming at all on the fat that was hard as a candle when cold—and runny when only moderately warm, but you will never have any trouble in creaming Snowdrift. Snowdrift is never too hard no matter how cold the weather may be. Neither does Snowdrift get soft or runny in warm weather. Snowdrift is always the same creamy consistency which you find easiest to use. Sresh Snowadrift as easy airtight bucket to open as windin the Soule / BORDE Bordered silk season and ways. It ts particularly with draped skirts or accordion- pleated skirts to be worn with plain sweaters or straight coats. of our $2.00 m y club rate, and have your sult looking fresh e week. Cleaners and dyers of every~ thing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Daily service. PACIFIC DYE YOUTHFUL FROCK A «mart and youthful looking frock of green taffeta has a bouffant skirt and a row of silk and velvet flowers extending from neck to hem- | line. The Mowers are tn shades of rome BLUE TAFFETA A dancing frock of turquoise taf- punch and vigor of | strong manhood? tight bodice, but the skirt is entirely|| Why? Do not remath in this) covered with the tiniest of ruffies.|| condition. See our Spectalist Naturally, the bouffant effect is|| FREE and have him TELU achieved. YOU HOW TO GET WELL. Hours: 10-12, 2-6. Sunday: 11-12 a. m. Lincoln Memorial Clinic 1327 8d Ave., Opposite P. 0. USE THE SCALES Always weigh or measure the tn- gredients you use in cooking, Ac- curacy {s most Important. hastily and do not — chew our food enough. how much more good their food would do them if properly a masticated, and followed up with a bit of WRIGLEY’S tc assist the digestive process, we'd have far better health, — Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and diges- tion good with WRIGLEY’S. WRIGLEY’S fs the perfect gum, made of purest materials, é in modern, sanitary factories. Th ¢ Flavor L The Great American Sweetmeat