The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 23

= rn . ‘ The Myaery Advertisement wit, BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM a Kean: Copyright, 1922, by B. I ps Oppenheim Arrgt, N. B.A, Serv Ine al REGIN HERE TODAY Against hi JOMALL SATERA noted | “How can one be sure that they “ do with NOW GO ON WITH STORY me a very or them and eplied w that there will be the Thetr MICHAEL SAYERS CONTINUES: ase te Next here were sensa Beaten u p tn most of K . t } Ire I i he , bein P *| for his He ed a na tt t ut of the rned with the joked at me curt “Who are you, Mr. Buckross?” the OF THE THE ADVENTURES HEART TRE TWINS It stood in the lake on would tree it to They rowed over r were the queerest trees ting all full of © puddings. And the ja and . and b and ev all the ki t shelf in the k ere was anothe far the Twins could oy e top of Sugar-Loaf Hill middie of a custard island. ided that they at sort of a vent down to the floating island covered with stones ar patty- rock silver spoons for oars. ey would have been too shoes made right elze t rowed over to the float. got out them are red, is sweet Nick’s heart sald: “Dry {a the land, wet is tho {When you read this verse, just think of me.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattie Star) OF) IS Page cig Rage O66 aa FIRE! ut is it, George?” she called. | girls who read the story book can oth fn’ much. Only a} imagine. : gickin’ the| go one came in and said to his na, I've got awe i in “Come re, quick! Thu a cougarf’ alarm orge took ome good his mother’s frightened ind one more look at the old cat, and down that hill| lickety cut, thru the| briars over the brush pile, never stopping for anything. They got the cougar later. Mr. Crow shot him, and when they measured {t, it wae 11 feet long from nose to tip of tall. Measure it off, 11 feet, on the floor, and imagine meeting @ cougar that long. Mrs, Sandstrom says that’s the biggest one ever found in that | part of the country. One of tho first things Mrs. Sansvrum remembers was after the fire, The family had been Uving tn the new log cabin on J, J's homestead for notne me, They had it furnished with thelr own things, and were busy | at clearing the land about it and getting everything ready for thelr children, who would soon be grown up. That nieans lots of work, more work than mom of the boys and | to KKK Py orl: drive over to place toda ready and your fathe , got the children we'll all go.” Everything was safe and peace. ful when they started and they closed the door and drive away happy as could be And only a little that, a gentle wind sprang up, {t flapped and flapped the baby's clothes which were hanging on the Iino; It fluttered the leaves of the cottonwood bent down tho tall grasses rut. fled thé surface of the river And far over on the edge of the clearing {t fanned a small brush fire, First a wee little blaze while after trees, and sprang up, then a puff of wind ble out, Then another stro: and the wind and played and tussled agai other for a while, went racing across tho grasa, and the flames run up the tree trunks and licked up the «rans, and stron grown into a fire, which at & KU flickered and. burned. till. noth ing was loft but a pile of gra ashes, amoling And that's what they found when they got home after an afternoon's rest-time. To He Continued it " from 1 to 8 mu. rotasette a ” Y ADVENTURES | Hl): ps PCT is Laxa tive Works t " want 4 } 4 m. to 12 m. each Fi ee net com at ; in HOLLYWOOD ‘can do nat come ine on Old People 5 4 to gt feres with her writing. 4 t | oe 0 | Thossands have kept themesives healthy us He bbls Mabeiders of the republican choice was learned with Dr, Caldwall's Syrep Pepsin ANY PAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE ‘ ° — in the South, Bouth Carolin dopted VAN n Thousands of parents are ashi DVANCING age with it fi Thore ard value f BY VIRGINIA BRADFORD his toe for a Christie com: | secession resciuth and other tubdued ambitions nad Ahab do T OU de rae goods as jon is} HOLLYWOOD, April 6—During after it had n-ne well ret Bouthern states followed in a short strivings could be made very ope peat, niger w a « in ad path I've been a | freee Twarkt Ga $30 arte time Thts clection meant seceasion, happy if only nod hous Vga If slodhy ‘provide liberel free ’ r ave Ww 1 only 33) four . & was $30, w , and the basis of gow le botile, eufficient for an edequale var : for taking care of him was $10. The | disruption of the Union, and war Rell an every Write ‘mg where ty" oon al earnings have been $17¢ r tlie ‘ . " , ' Wee 100k eat A y° Ore ‘ What is the capital ship strengt reaching the age aft i pnts a me, *V asking f “ a ’ Peay of 60, in the reg a6 1 nk t it will be tter than that of the average|ing w : Don't navies det ined by the arma | ment of the bow- We#ken you, and their reaction he orionced girl, If cash had been | gnout ment ¢ . | bs. If it can be tends to m ~) you more consti- A i! | eeatont ¥ goal I should have quit long ago. | par oO or : flected through pated than before e 1 | al nited to easels, av N Pos an may te They don't hand you breath-taking|{ Vaile w 18 vessels, 198 heavy | Hl the food you eat. _-Now try the milder method, e replied in fervent unison. contracts on a sliver platter in| pret to guns, S254 dispracement tons; the water you #- Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin docs eee Hollywood. The brea usual-| Breaking in for @ fleeting foot or | Japan, 10 vessls, 96 heavy guns, 813, drink and the'ex- 20 lose its good effect with re- On Wednesday morning the Kin-| ly occurs when you from the tures as an extra Is largely | $00 displacement tons. | ercise you take, peated uso, and tocresced domme dersley pping clouds of vanity to @ solid earth of i ey || 2, much the better. But if FiO unmet tire EM poe leer : || nature will not operate it must Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who is te fentan: a aed In what countries 1s beet sugar!) }.. assisted or sickness will follow. 73: keeps herself in good health x ms produced? Neglected constipation causes the witht, and Mr. ¢ artes Choriian arching. France, Germany, Austria, Hun Liew pedesrre te Ae aed nar of Stapleton, Staten I and, N. Y., y ae a gary, and some in the United tat cent, and that is the forerunner Wsted fifteen years and consid 2 what you ca - “ ee, | of hardening of the arteries, It table money on other remedies anda of Pi x t Ia allied to 4 fe with z aan | Ue Dr Caldwell'’s Syrup Pep- " its 1t practi at rT can act, in test) ooeemeight equare stan The ideal constipation remedy sin yourself the next time you and as nsed on | eve x ‘ ‘ « picture, for a prom’ t part, Here oye for people of adv yanciog, years {s suffer from constipation, bilious- w t| Hollywood ha « 4 wha a di ttractive cor - Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a ness, headache, sleeplessness, in- th ‘ a cols Mga ducing coun-| I) vegetable compound. of Fy serpin digestion, piles or night crampa. shold Gece | take eee yn ae | oe tga tries world sentia and pepsin with pleasent- Many thousands of elderly people : Bel . {their smportance tasting aromatics. It is gentle use nothing else, and it costs them . ‘ tent 3 survived 4 ; t Britain, Ger-| fl) and mild, and does not cramp or less.than a cent a dose. Druggists t pened _ gtd be many Hungary, France gripe. Itisa mistake to think you have sold it successfully for 30 cleat a t 4 : feeriongt : rey Russia, Finland, Belg\u pan need a violent salt or powder or years, and it is the most widely hows I k was | aa rallied ba ind publt fi ¢ h pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and est A fomily laxative in the nandine 2 ; B orga ps ’ | such things. They purge and world. ort a os} 3 ‘ the a, Ch “afer tags : Oh What ts a good formula tor clean- PA@RVAD AAS Mb) t t He t (THE END) ing ere Le F q Hy fay ere © Jie family laxative «- in n a - TAFFETA AND LACE | FIGURED FROCK Lace is being frequently combined| A frock of figured silk, the figures: % with taffeta season, to the ad-|0f which are gorgeous and gay, has a] _ ? age of t Particularly in the|® pleated ja! of the silk which exe pes “hy ya¥ ? t 04 fo from the collar to hemline. my | Should Married Woman of Today Help Support Her\ 1m 1920, the tast year of norm A ea interac Pr , oN ‘A Sinal qreaudiieh, Anttaua tt lth 44. cer \4 4 the | 18 loosely girdled with # ribbon. soe amily? Never, Answers Single Woman. ent af. 40 titel pudgalt of Tha Tislied | dnlon —— i oo States | Beha th i | WIDE STRAW SAILORS BY CYNTHIA GREY lace them in the} A little t to the water co outside also, Many girls can make more money than the Dad teer Featnsiten (i ch ¢ es are to be| | cereal after it is cooked. Add the Bt died at ra: gratetutty, but | man, but who cares to support a husky male? 1 at the eatra| Washed will set the color and pre raisin juice also, moment later her face was clouded} And if intelligent, a woman will refuse to marry unless|mount of juice you will get vent fading, | giees zine forniah cinerea with anxiety | sure the man will do his part. My father stated, years ago, § ee | wat x "Tt in dear of you,” she said, “ 4 . armel | mn - But best of all, they make oat- 5 ath sath ot Nts odlemeen but) that any man who would ask a woman to help support a see orang wraps ‘ een oa renin muh colder to iad meal attractice with the lure of x u terrible risk, Sir Norman|/4mily, unless he were a cripple, was a miserable specimen Pe staciaie’ = ig gg _ | | healthful sweets, jreyes is in the how ois ne Y Heri ay eer | Sun-Mald Raising should covt you so H sin the house, Ho Is with of ms anhood. ae SINGLE WOM: AN. | shade of the frock. The most ex- | | marethan the fllowieg scieert ™ | os tremo ones reach almost to the floor | decame a set phrase, ene “Brother | and occasionally one in permitted ex- ASK for i r (in 15 08. red pies’ manded. | Jonathan?” Jonathan” became the “John Bull” of | tra ler £0 "a tay teal on the Horlicks Steded or Seedloen (11 My uncle sent for him to wee if he| Waen Washington was in sant of| the United States or. yeas The ORIGINAL Beaded, Sesh ins zen} could he There is ° ammunition, he called a council of of ee | ph lik eae Maited Milk tre 1 don't know what it ia, but |ficers; but no practical suggestion| What was the most eventful eleo- FANCY VOILES | Aak dealers for ny uncle rays that it means ruin.” | being offered, he said, “We must con-| tion in the history of the United! Drop-stitch voile makes some of A of the near pres-|eult Brother athan,” meaning | States? the Pato ch g frocks for sum-| Grain Ext, | my whole be- | Jon the governor of| Perhaps that of 1860, because the|mer. It comes in the most fascin- Yet, alas, the/| the ai ut. Thts was) election of Lincoln, designated as aiating shades and needs practi ally fone, a ack Republican,” meant the secea-|nothing but a girdle, and perhaps for All Ages é what de sion of the Bouth. When the news! white collars an sto trim It | Wr Avoid Imitations—Sabstitutes hai pots 6 asec RisAbeatiniumabeteiei lola cae tak The Nek ose t into the saucer boat, | | don't sea, | but when I would | my face | | | | always bee dearest person in the world I ee acm fag One lee-tle drop too much, and | grant yellow roses, hired a moasenger | House. | 20,000 pounds On the other hand, I might eaail : prs c | i‘ ; ‘ 3 Tomato Salad: Rymove a thick ve made hundred housand | poundaianait tad ifpnawid ice fe made just as mayonnaise is made in the slice from the stem end of six |put it into a THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 23 | LEATHER The very wide stra GIRDLE y sailor, draped of Is it right that a married woman should work? “No, t states are turquoise f amer frock of green crepe in| with a colorful scarf or adorned wers a single girl. Any woman, if intelligent, she says,| na, M trimmed by not being | with flowers or ribbon, 1s scheduled t| will make sure that the man she is to marry i will! : welds asa be raping nake its appearas | will mak ure that th an she ts to marry can and will) EXTRA LEMON JUICE & in | to make its appearance for mid- | finance the home she must keep before leaping into matri-| meas : and a belt of white | season wea 1 her nony. What is your opinion? — ——- Pata not a flaw te WHO WANTS TO SUPPORT at-| HUSKY MALE? | The revival of eating is one of} and Dear Miss Grey: I was interested in the letter of reader yao oo ng % or ere os yrpeced Oatmeal recently said he felt it right a woman should work berets mei, Uae tc the any tees ary ‘| after marriage, to help out. I do not agree with him, be- skirt which fs Joined to the plain —A “new dish” o askea| CAUSe it is the place of the man to support the woman. lesser: | meal A woman who cares for a home and children does her So pcre TO PREVENT FADING | ee esl at of bee saw! full share and it is a rank injustice to expect her to work seemed In Stew raisins and mix with the Wh he doing here?’ I de-| What is the origin “Brother | ot Seeded Cn 15 os, blue prestige people call us To me he has been t ry well,” I said, “give es to get clear awny. meanage. me five When 1 Tell his 1 that he will hear from him o'clock.” ' “What have to do with all this?” she asked wonderinglty. “Never mind,” I answered. “Be sure to give me five minutes, and deliver my message before | Norman Greyen.” | She walked with me to the door, opened It, she checked me. Already her atep was lighter. She took my hands In hers and I felt her soft breath upon it’s spoiled. One lee-tle drop too little, and it’s ruined,” So says Otis Skinner as “Mister Antonio” in the Booth Tarkington play—as he drops—a drop at a time — the oil for his salad dressing. And that’s what every woman knows about making mayonnaise—knows that one little drop too little or too much may spoil or ruin her dressing. And that’s why every woman will welcome | before you “Iam going whispered. It was an absurd interlude. to thank you,” she Both the editor and the assistant editor did everything, short of going down on thelr knees, to induce me to change my mind. They offered me practically a fortune. They hinted, even, that honors might be obtained for me. They tried to appeal to my patriotism, to sundry noble motives, not one of which I possessed. In the end I obtained the documents, ad- Gressed them to Miss Beatrice Kin- dersley, bought a great bunch of fra to go with me in tho taxicab, saw them delivered at and | Kindersley | That night I spent taking stock of myself. nide, my deal in Kindersleys brought me a profit of something | likely to be consider- | ably added to, as I had bought again at 4, Further, I had abstained from becoming a blackmatler, and T had knocked Mr. Edward Rendall down. | in my room, | On the credit had Gold Medal, the perfect mayonnaise, is At dinner tonight —stuffed fool. Pérhaps the most disquieting feature of It all was that I was nat- isfied with the deal, tomatoes. Remove inside of toma- toes, and let stand inverted 4 hour. Cut one stalk of celery into cubes and mix generously with Gold Medal Mayonnaise. Stuff tomatoes with this mixture, garnish with parsley, chill and serve on a bed of crisp lettuce. best homes— new-laid eggs, the finest oil —the most piquant of seasoning—a home- made mayonnaise with none of the un- certainty, none of the trouble of being made in your home. “The Great Elusion,” eleventh story f this remarkable series, will begin in our next issue, Our delivery wagons cover the city “like the dew”—so Gold Medal is always fresh at your grocer’s If you wish to heat water quickly A. Magnano Co., Distributors 1213 Western Ave., Seattle, Washi wide-bottomed pan 2 ton FOR SILK SEWING g Before you wish to do fine sewing | or use silk flora, wash the hands in alum water, It will make them smooth.