The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 11

| Monday APRIL THE GREAT “ta ELUSION BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM THI P. had ¢ i | KING TUT GREAT ON STYLES Build the Home Factory by | Buying Its Goods The best pay-roll for a town is not necessarily the large factory employ- ing thousands of people, but a multi- plication of small plants employing from five to one hundred persons. exchanged ¢ uring the Tt was not il he sud in fact, wu wheeled his horse round to within a ribet ma” yard or two of us, and I saw some thing glitter in hi I realized who he » right hand, was. | Yorman Greyes," 4n artuistioe for f mit will admit,” he added. @ownward at his right hand, am in a pe he Copyright, 1922, by I. Phtiips Oppenheim Arrgt, N.B. A. Service, Ina ition to call the game Michael 1 want with an armist |which Lord Kindersley What do y were almost roared out pitifully ineffective. We les from a market town and five miles from a village, and the moor which stretched from the ark gates led across the lonelicst art of England, The more we dis . cussed it, the more we realized that rune |! Was, without doubt, a most amaz ove | Ing coup were i “With you HL sley.” "I find that my < underst me the continued, “and that took your Jewelry fr have stayed in the return ft” He loaned over and placed a sealed box in Beatrice’s hand, I could have #worn that I ier fingers clutch Passionately at his as he drew away “I knew that it was a mistake, ashe said softly, looking at him aa tho striving te to her ever, nothing me to speak to jorate mi ter, em thelr aute Sia. Beatrice and Saye ta a Ropeless ints nm Michael ie hunted criminal, | Rourt and rob the Nee ed at. dinner, Mi 5 rhe Fr peatrice sake 12 Ber ver jewetry, Mich = "ow Go ON WITH STORY SIR NORMAN CONTINUES STORY: ‘Anstruther asked me & question from somewhere in the shadows. “Greyes.” he said, "you were speak- fag of & famous criminal, 4 man named Michael. You called that fel Naturally, the press devoted a Great deal of attention to a robbery of such sensational magnitude, and several journalists and photographers traveled down specially froin Londor im search of material. Rimmington himself came down from Scotland Yard with two of his shrewdest as- sistants, but as ho acknowledged to me upon the thind night after their arrival, the whole affair had been carried out with such amazing fore- sight that it seemed impossible to lay hold anywhere of a clew saw across him back He kept his face, how turned steadily away, His ex Pression had changed, The old mock ing amile was back upon his ipa. “Upon reflection, Janet,” he tinued, “espectally when I conal the richness of our haul, I fi 3222222 con Ere t2 certain Prt was the man,” 1 told him. sGreyes seems to me to be the man,” Lord Harroden re- a “He «could have settled Forts with you, all right—potted you like a aitting rabbit, any moment be wanted to.” . “I admitted, “But the pursuit ‘of Michael so fascinating is that he fs the sort of man who would never ghoot a sitting rabbit. He spoke the truth when he said that the end would come when one or the other Def us was driven into a corner and both were armed So far as 1 jam concerned.” I added, glancing geross at Janet, “I am rather tn ¢lined to lat it be a draw battle, The punting of men is @ great sport, but ithe zest of It passes with the years.” Release came at last; another key | to the apartment where we were im- prisoned was found; the door was {thrown open, and @ stream of ser- Wants with lamps and candles en-| “ered. A few minutes of incoherent | Vexciamations followed. The orders | riding-clothes, and possessing the as- Janet and I stayed on at Kinder- wey Court for the last meet of the| robbing you of your staghounds—a day which we are/splendora, Permit me.” nejther of us likely ever to forget. SS ah We motored over to Exford, where our host had sent all his avatlabl horses two days before. Janet. Boa- trice Kindersley and I were among those of the house party who r Early in the afternoon we found ourselves on the fringe of the hunt, on the southern slope of Hawkaley Down. Suddenly Beatrice, who had been looking over her shoulder, gave & little exclamation. A man, riding a dark bay horse, whom I had no ticed once or twice always on the outskirts of the hunt, came round | isd the side of @ piled-up mass of stones| and boulders, and rode straight up to us. I must confess that at first the fh- cident possessed no significance for me. In his well-cut and well-wera impulse of distaste tc newly acquire He handed her also a little pac Then be backed his horse Paces, but he still ling knew that he had someth ng eb say “So your friend Rimmington has given up the chase and gone back w London!” observed. “Give him &@ hint from me some day. Tell him Hot to take It Ried that the first impulse alefactor im to eat a distance as possible maelf and the scene of his .” will rem: I promised. “¥ that 1 shall repc in the neighborhc “If you did not,” was the cool reply, “the next few hours would bo empty of interest to moe. Kven if you yourself take a hand In the game, Greyos, and I will do you the credit to admit that you are the cleverest of mber your message,” sured seat of a practiced rider, there was nothing to distinguish this man from half a dozen of Lord Kinder- ADVENTURES OF THE “What do you wish to see me about?” asked the Cut-Out) Lady. “What do you wish to see me about?" asked the CutOut Lady, when Nancy and Nick had seated themselves carefully on the floor of her cardboard house as not to knock it over. Again their Green Shoes had been & Wonderful help, for, of course, they had to make themselves little-wee to get Into her front door. Nancy looked at Nick and Nick looked at Nancy, for, now that they had come to their journey’s end, it ‘Was going to be hard to tell the Poor Cut-Out Lady what they wanted. | It's always hard to tel the cook | her biscuits are heavy and. to please bake better ones. It's hard to tell/ the butcher man his meat is tough ‘and not to send any more like It. | So now the Twins found tt hard to tell the Cut-Out Lady that she wasn't doing gocd mending and was| fewing the Gingerbread Man‘a but- tons on crooked. They both turned very red and hardly knew what to say. _ The Cut-Out Lady guessed that Minething was the matter at once. shall an cently as the lot, I promise you that 1 make my way to safety I canter across this je leaned suddenly toward me. ment,” he begged. “I bave a word for you alone.” | at once In ture, Beatrice, however, lingered. She was gazing &cross at my companion. I saw thelr eyes meet, and it seemed to me 4“ strange thing that such a look should pass between these two. Then 1 saw Michael shake his head he turned and roge slowly Janet, bi after t reined in her horse scarce ly 20 paces away. Michael rode up tg my side. He had dropped his | Weapon into the loone pocket of his | Fiding-coat. He was at my merey, | }and he knew tt. Yet, rightly enough, | he had no foar. | “Norman Greyes,” he said, “this ts | the end of our duel, for I have fin-| inhed with life as you and I under- tand lif, Fate has made us ene-| | mies, Fate might more than once | have given either of us the other's! | iif, Those things are finished" =| “You speak ax tho you were making ® voluntary rotirement—yet how can | you hope to escape? I naked him. nw King Tut did this! Egyptian designs like those sketched are appearing in embroidery and beading on new frocks and suits, Printed silks are beginning to show scarabs, sphinzes and “the secret. hid under Cheops’ pyramid.” Front panels and wide belta with front buckles are the only definite garment lines borrowed from the Egyptians. Most of the borrowed ideas are for trimming. There's a} little difficulty about adopting E. doesn’t seem to be enough of them. Cynthia Grey: Our Laws—If They Work for the Common Good, Must We Not Respect Them, Even Tho They Cast a Seeming Burden on the Few? My Dear Cynthia: For whomsoever hath, to him shall be given, and he shall have more abundance; but whosoever hath not, from him shall be taken away, even that he hath. Matt. xiii :12. It was just today that I had learned of her tribulations, and as she sat with tear-dimmed eyes, she unfolded, with re- luctance, secrets which she had bravely hidden, proudly fearing, no doubt, “the scorn of charity.’’ But now her burden is teo great for her to bear, and when I heard the story of this kindly little mother I thought of the above text, and wondered what Christ meant. She is old, this little mother, perhaps before her time, and in days gone by she was happy and prosperous, and then one day it happened, as most of us no doubt have learned, and she Was left alone, to fight the widow’s battle for her little “brood.” And she has conquered—up to now. There are two boys and two girls) him where he'll do no harm three of whom are dependent, and| And now a guardian o? the law has hen our country called for arms, | Inia complaint that she had known, she gave her all—one son, the elder | before she came, that he was weak of the two, and when: he return-|of intellect, and he must go to od. like many more, he was not the | whence ha came, and she must.pay “man” that sho had sent away, and | for ali the care that he has had and ate, like many mothers, fought a|he will need, while they deport this Kreator battle at home than they | burden to the atate. And she has not had fought “Over There,” that we|that which they ask, and this well- may Ive in peace, fed guardian of the law has set aside But she had lived tn another state|@ cortain day when she must hare yptian atyles entire—there | | Buy Pacific Northwest Products and Multiply Payrolls Pacific Northwest Products Committee UTMOST ONFECTION fie Candy Co Seottle Buffelen Lumber and Mfg. Co. Phone Main 1194 P. 0. Box 1505 FIR DOORS, COLUMNS, BTC. Tacoma, Wash, LIGHTING CO. “Oh, you needn't be afraid,” ahe sald quickly. “Go right ahead and tell me anything you please. You seo i have no feelings eo I don’t mind anything at all.” \*rnere is a price upon your head Until her recent entree to our midst, wherever you turn.” and she has struggled, and the boy, “I am not here to mpeak about my-| tho handicapped, has fought another self.” he answered indifferently, “1| battle here; and he has given freely want a word with you about that | girl “about Beatrice Kendersloy t* of the mite which he earned; and it looked as tho this little mother might amile again, but fate has willed that which he asks, or go with him/ to pay the debt, and add another bur- den to the state, And I have thought since I have heard the story of thin widow In our midst, who gave her all that we may live & peaceful life, that I am giad “Oh!” cried Nancy. “We thought| yea" | you had feelings or you wouldn't} what can you have to my about get cross when your cat comes home | herr 1 demanded, puzzled, altho the without any fur after the knick-/ memory of that look was atill with Knack dog has barked !t off.” | re: “I wouldn't mind it @ bit," answer: | “Never mind . You know life, ed the Cut-Out Lady, “but an I was) Greyes, You know that the greatest cut out of as book and there | of us are great because of our follies. printing on the other side of me it That gtrl tx the folly of my later fa changes everything. The word ‘hate’ | There {4 a touch of romance in her, fs printed right where my heart | sentiment— For God's sake, Greyes, ought to be. fo I get cross some- | don't ait and look at me like a graven times, but I never get offended.” image! Be a human being and say) ‘That reminded Nick of the fint| that you understand.” white peppermint heart he had pull- | ed off the candy tree. It anid “S| nodded. “I love you" on it, In red letters, 40 on.” “We have brought you this, “Tell her, then, for the love of aald, digging {t out of hin pocket. | heaven, who and what I am. Tell If you like, we'll paste ff on you." | her that I have wives living, women “Please do,” begged the Cut-Out | whom I have decelved In every quar- Lady. “But tell me the bad news| ter of the globe. Tell her that a po-| first, so I won't care so much.” _—|liceman‘s hand upon my shoulder (To Be Continued) would mean the gallows In England (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) [or the electric chair in America. understand,” I sald. ar. * Page JUST TO SHOW YOU Night settled down over the children in their lonely cabin, and every passing minute added to thelr terror. Sure enough, what would chil. dren do if Indians attacked them when they were all alone? They heard every night sound, Jumped as if they had heard a shot when a dog barked in the yard, huddled closer and clover together, and nobody dared even think of going to bed. They all wat up til’ past mid night, then crept into bed and finally fell aslesp. Nothing happened? No, noth ing happened. ‘This story was told David and Pegey. just to show them that for a good many years after the war was over the fovernment and the people in their homes realized that danger Why still about them. Just to show how short a time @go it was that children in the Puget Sound country had cause to be afraid of sounds In the Might, whether anything happen- €d or not “We wore busy children, too,’ Mra. Benstrum said. We helped to make the soap, (AI! our soap was made at home.) And we help ed to make the candlen to light the house, Later we lad coal oll Strip off the coverings. Show her the raw truth. Tell her that T am a criminal at heart from the sheer love | of ertmne.” | “I'll tell her what you aay,” I | “Damn ft, man!” he answered pas- stonately, as he turned hin head to || windward for « moment and swung |round his horse. ‘Tell her nothing o | from me; tell her from yourself. You know the truth, if any man does. Give her pain, if you must. Show her the ugly side. As man to man, Greyes, enemy to enemy, swear that) |you will do this.” | “T swear,” I answered. | He must have touched his horse with his whip, unseen by me, tor the words had scarcely left my lps be- fore he was galloping away, making | for the loneliest and bleakest part of the moor, I heard a stified cry from Beatrice, a cry that was almost a sob. Aerai MICHAEL TAKES UP THE STORY I lunched one Sunday morning at the Cafe de Paris with my friend Gaston Lefevre, the well-known In- muranee agent of the Rue Scribe—a luncheon specially planned to cele- brate the winding-up of one of the greatest coups of our partnership. “You must now be a very wealthy man, my friend,” Lefevre sald to mo a trifle enviously. “[ have enough,” I answered. “As nm matter of fact, that Is one of the reasons why I have decided to levy no more contributions upon the fools of the world.” “You are not going to retire?” Le. fovtc cried In. tone of alarm. “Absolutely,” I assured him, “T have burned all my boats in England, destroyed all ciphers, sealed up my secret places of refuge and wald good-bye to all my friends. CASTORIA In Use FOR OVER 90 YEARS 95 tle. Then there were tlre quilts. Many an hour was spent piecing together the scraps of our calico dresses and bits of niusiin into quilts for the beds, ‘My father bullt a big house after the family got #o big; It had 14 rooms in it, and it was the first real house In Kent. “There were two or three old farm houses—Ramsey'’s, McMil- lan’s and Clark's, but no really go00d houne.” Coming home from Kent, David met Judge Arthur of Seattle, and ho was talking about the things he had learned of Kent's bogin- nings, but said he had forgotten about why it was named Kent. Judge Arthur laughed and anid, “Kent was named by Titus, the man who bought Crow's farm, and divided it Into town lots, But Auburn was named ‘Slaughter’ in the first place, “When the road was new, they used to tell lotsa of jokes about strangers from the Waset. who were afraid of Indiana, thought we were 4 wild country and all that. “LT redall one of a sleepy old lady who settled down for a nap on the train, when the brakeman stuck his head tn the door and yolled, Derringer.’ “tha old Indy sat up, startled, “Pretty soon he yelled again, ‘Btuck!' “She gasped and held onto the wont "Then with a volee of thunder he roared, 'Slaught Aughter! th fainted. na oft latnps, but not when we were lit. AKER “They way that's why thoy changed the hamo to Auburn.” | At bears t that she may not. The second son, for whom she planned and thought, mayhap, that he would help, 1s strick- en; and they tore him from her "lit- tle brood,” © mental wreck, to put! I'm not a guardian of the law. And | now I ask, is there no help for this | widow and her son? Sincerely yours, BOB, There never has been a law, so far as I know, that works for the common good of all, that did not, at one time or another, work a seemingly cruel injustice on a few. If thie state had no euch law it would be flooded with mental incurables and paupers, and unless it adherea strictly to such a ruling, it would become, gradually, utterly useless. The War God is no reapecter of persons. He has taken human race binds itself securely together under the white banner of peace and tolerance. It grieves me that I can say nothing, do nothing, that might help to lift the burden from this brave, all-sacrificing | I remembered that look, and I his toll thruout the ages and will continue to so do until the| little mother, but as I said above, a law that works for the} common good of all must be respected. S88 r 1 Mies Grey will receive callers in 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. fores with her writing. United States Marine Corps and Coast Guard Dear Mins Grey: Will you kindly settle a dispute between a friend and myself? Which has the most men, the U. 8. Coast Guard or the U. 8. Marine Corps? HK. W. | There are approximately 6,000 men | in the coat guard service, The ma-| corps comprises 1,093 officers, 116 warrant officers, 42 pay clerks, and 27,400 enlisted men. Pees will lose my citizenship. In this true? Iam an American, 1 would greatly appreciate your help as I have no ‘ | father or mother to consult. Retains WORRIED, Citizenship Dear Mian Grey: T am engaged to a French Canadian, He was born in} Canada and had made his home there | until the last three years, which hey as lived in Washington, So many of my friends tell me if I marry him I AYL OR NONE In almost every case elther a col- lor very large or is entirely omitted from the frock. The wide hertha, growing wider as the sum- because of a new law passed Septem. ber 22, 1922. In mer advances, has made no dent In the popularity of the perfectly plain Jenny neckline, 1ORT BOLERO ‘The short bolero 1s often the an- awer to the Jacket problom with the three-piece costume, It fs charming on tall women and small ones, but to the woman cumulating pounds, tones up system For nearly fifty years this old, re- liable tonic has been recognled as the ideal spring medicine for ae purifying the blood and toning up ye the system. be ed ii Hood a Sarsaparilla restores ap- Fook oF bine) petite and provides a gentle and needed stimulant to organs weary and tired from winter’ s demands. It helps the blood to carry ine creased ve to all parts of the body. Take Hood's, Your food isch will taste better, You will enjoy } yee ce the day's work, , bifebt Ral bt cheat The tonic for that tired feeling The effect 1s bustle not always 9 ichieved by the butterfly bow. HOOD S Homatimoes several rows of faille or | moire ribbon are arranged in rit] SARSAPARILLA | rather unkind ao. LD) An chi Poiret twill has a doep surplice col lar and clono-fitting cuffs of white linen outlined in vivid green, It iy worn with the tiniest green leather | turban, unusually {los below the waist In the back to give tho improsuion of width, | | | | | You would retain your citizenship, | Pacific Fibre Furniture (Succesnors to Paul 7. Kennedy Fibre Co.) FIBRE FURNITURE oF DISTINCTION 1400 Lane St Senttle A NORTHWEST PRODUCT oF MERIT Dry-Sox and Billy Buster Shoes Made by the {GTON SHOB MFG, CO. Seattle, Wank. Creosoted Douglas Fir Products PACIFIC CREOSOTING COMPANY Northern Life Bldg. Seattle, Wa, AMERICAN PAPER COMPANY Seattl ington Distributors for Ohio Matches Pheasant Brand Line ef Hroomn Established 1853 PUGET MILL CO. pouGLas FIR’ LUMBER Mills at Port Gamble and Port Ludlow Washington, Agents Pope & ‘Talbot, San Franciac The J. M. Colman Company Colman Creosoting Works man Bullding, Sit First Ave Seattle, Wash, Ninsurance Co. 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