The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 11

sUBSDAY, APRIL 10 a 2 BY E. PHILL 1922, by N. EB Copyright Arrgt SEGIN HERE TODAY an bowl 4 to keep her Police and Bitarns Janet's jew pete te hls chief Hw Go ON WITH STORY “4 WCHAEL SAYERS TALKS: for me." my companion con fipping hia wine, “my position fever been 0 difficult as yours I have po risks like you. fot my dand in anger or strife ‘any of my fellow creatures.” ‘Jou have made a ten who have,” I my is a trifle, tha or so by nd fifty thou tpi pounda to divide for the sale of jewels, and not a single clew ph behind! «What ls 5 to take Ge place of these things to you In or Tatrosged my shoulders, for in dei ibed asked myself the same gation. “ture is plenty of amusement to je found,” I answered. *mat ts all very well,” he potnted qa Put if you destroy for yourself, yeu say you have done, all the feared and one means of fecape seh our ingenuity bas evolved, you s@ bare to step warily for the next MD Gascpenrance,: I replied, “wilt THE GREAT ELUSION IPS OPPENHEIM ay be left to me of the leave Paria. You ma v hear of me again. A fortnight Inter I read my obitu Ary hotice in a dozen papers. The New York Herald ted a column % Sabie ps to me, and the Contine atai Datly M Pte gay followed sult. Tho Times diamisned me with half a dosen lines of sna task. Today we ed the | ene, wieh my : ents of our recent prof. | Neder reaping, Cherie mounting, I think, to a littie|*Stonal material I had afford 000,000 franca Half @ mit! them. The Daily T aph nee I have placed in this env They to think that Scotland Yard was a will be yours tn return for the serv=| faut in ) sitet It ts @ difficult matter, this, then, | fe ~ ss er pity Phage my friend?” he asked anxt rie ee Reppes olla! ‘On the contrar Sauk Weeatie seen ae very little trouble tn fee nl le regain were Mttha. wed passing away of the world’s very useful cot jeper Foperted 6 this teen ee one with @ certa f Sadi Weanatios thao thee or A single moment brought the fires “Your task, then, is at . papers =~ acu hel " al plained, “In the bag whi speak. Someone in England, « wom your office yesterday are clothes! an nag wired toa Paris ficrist, and Se papers and other there were flowers sent to the hospi appare inatgnifica: tal on the morning of the fune ‘al unknown man w with no hypocritical message, just tal, of my the name, “Beat on a card. woartng these cloth Well, it was my cholca. ae in his possession the see have spoken of, wh carefully chosen tity, The auth i h French and New York police, Scot land Yard and the press.” “And afterward?” "There is no person breath told him, “to whom I sha’ my plan. I am tn no hurry you will agree length of t . without doubt, true,” companion asserted, leaning back tr his place and studying tht “I passed you on th me th my ‘JANET'S NARRATIVE It was chance which bre Jean de Lu, #8 dextre to onc wht us to ohance and Nor st ‘om the pan wded golf the ver oniute of an We overcr sat out on inspired a iit ; ‘oundings. Ne fow words of app longingly at his golf geated a game to th and mg e, in the entr secretary, who Sy ect pre 9. | had come out to welcome ux I did not know you even when you Sorry, but I've had two rounds al spoke to me. I tell you, Michnel,"|Teady.” the latter regretted. “There's my companion concluded with « ® man named HBenisande out there, enthusiasm, “that no a ing. He's a From but @ stage or off it, In our ng good player. a you master of human disguise as you.” bout @ round “I will not attempt to say that you hould like a 4 with any flatter me, Lefevre,” 1 replied, “be cause, as a matter.of fact that what you say !s the tru well, then, just as I am, I o Very hence —_— OF THE ADVENTURES Olive Roberts Batton CUT-OUT LADY’S HEART TWINS “What if you come to tell me? asked the Cut-Out Lady. We e to tell you” sald Nang, “at the Fairy Queen would Mis yo to sew the Gingerbread Man tattons on straight.” “Wi I declarer’ excietmed the GtOt Lady. “Having no heart, fet the least bit offended, of But I am surprised. I didn’t Mow Iwas sewing, them on so very Quked Is that allt’ "Te" answered Nancy, “You neo Emakes the Gingerbread Man feo! Moked himself when his coat but- Mis croked and he makes crazy va for all the Sugar Ptum Land- #2 The last law he made was that te people should stand on their Masts for a week.” “Hm™ said the Cut-Out Lady pMeubttully. “I didn't do tt I Mitt hear the Inw, It must have a told to me on my deat side Giving onty one ear, I can't hear id And I suppose I sew crooked, too. Hay- one @ye I can’t see out of What happened?” obeyed the Jaw,” snit The Twins soon had her other side pasted on Nick. “What! Did nobody obey the king? I feel myself getting cross aguin It’s that word hate printed on me. where my heart ought to be. You'd better paste that heart on me, now that you brought tt.” Then Nick reached tn his pocket }exain and unrolled the other side of jthe CutOut Lady that he and Nancy had cut out of the picture book. The minute she saw *, the Cut- Out Lady began to tremble with |Joy. She trembled till she crackled | “Oh, oh, oht I'll have two good sides pow and a |heart between. Now I can love [people and never get cross again. |And having two good eyes, I'll |never sew crooked aagin, elther Please begin at once.” | The Twins soon had her other }wide pasted on and the sugar heart | where tt belonged. | ow I am a real person,” she |beamed. “I never expected to be so er fn my life.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1928, by Seattle Star) ar f Page Wis pertectly natural that just t having that lovely visit with Bates in Olympia, David BO at the first oppor ty to. wes what there was in Bate Historical truiiding that d in the Stevens’ story. there, all polished and dust- # stter the buliding’s spring , Ing stood the. vory, tik at which that first fat when he wrote out Me tteaties which the binnketed ib Reard read on the torent: 1 thores ot the sound. A looked longingly at the at the chair and at Mr, and Mr. Honney under. and #ald,“All right. You alt down tn the chair if YOu sit easy, But it woan't the chair the governor The desk is his, not the this story of a happening which welt put Into any of t get it historien, vag, member that that long a p, Urney acrong the Jethmus ang ae was the governor's be digg to Washington, thut “the % first with a surveying Aeroas the mountainn he aA man hax made a trip OF, OF Cle a Qrattle IK % ry lcland 4 959 WRITTEN ON THE GOVERNOR'S DESK to the end of It looking lke a tailor’s model; Gov. Stevens was no exception to that rule. Well, the settlers «wt Olympia took no thought of that. Word had come to them that Washing. ton’s first governor was on tho way. It sounded glittery and tm portant, atid while there were no children to look for a golden coach and prancing steeds, they somehow did expect—but what a time. we are having getting at the right end of this story, Lat’s try this end. Ho the peo- pla of Olympla had a mevting, and thoy called in all the men of the town, and among them the keeper of the hotel, and they planned @ big blow-out (yes, that's what they caltd {t—a "blow: out’) for the governor when he should arrive. And they appointed a large committees to go out on the trail to meet him and escort him in, no that even tho an Eastern man, fe should not feol that the big new West was “slow” In the mat- tor of hospitality or of manners. Of course, no one could tell ex netly what hour he would come, because of his coming cross-coun: , but they were reasonably wure of the day, 84 they ot ready (To Be Continued) Mhe that he na y doesn't gat A —ereeenemenenned | I believe | What dears you are! | forman declared enthustaatic ally Tho secretary ward the man tf strolled actors to who was practicing j@-mhots onto the last green. a atim man with a a but graceful xtoop, r-gray hal 1 clean-cut weather-beaten fe s He wa own man-servant, who was carrying his clubs. A few words of intr spoken, and we all 5 } the first tee. covering that Norman's ay waa the same as his own, ed om the latter taking rman drove an Monstour curtously at us glanced beth, handed his cap to his serve Bentsande swung his club and addrensed the | ball I gave @ iitue cry, Norman stood as tho he were turned ¢6 stone, | | In that moment we had both recog: | | nized him. Unmoved, Michael drove | straight and far up the course, and | watched hiv ball for the length of tts | |rum, Afterward we three stood and | looked at.one another upon the tee, | i | The secretary had disappeared tn the | thinks that once a week fs far too chibhouse; the caddies had already started after the balls; we were prac- tically alona, “Woe thought that you were dead!” I gasped. Michae! sighed. “I took great pains to insure your | thinking 0," he declared. “It ts my| | misfortune to have run up againat | [the two peuple who were bound to! | recognize me. Atill, I have had a very pleasant four years.” “In tt #0 long? I murmured, for Norman secmed still incapable of | speech. | “Four years and a few months,” Michael continued. “I have a charm jing little villa, a converted farm house—you can see It thra the trees | thera 9 delightful garden—my violots | and carnations are famous; and there are very few English ers which I have not managed to grow. 1 play }a round of golf whenever I fool like }{t, and when the wander-hunger comes, I vanish up there into the | Pyrenees. Antoine, my servant, is a | Basque and an acc un taineer. Today I can follow him any-| where.” “What are wo going to Go about this?” Norman muttered “That remains with you,” Michael replied. | Wo started to walk slowly toward where the two balla were tying almost side by side. I passed my arm thru my husband's and looked into his }tace. It was obvioun that he per foctly well realized the crisis with which he had to deal. Duri |Iast four years—wonderful years they had been—we had spent scarcely | | more than a month or two In London We had traveled in Italy and Egypt, wintered twice in the south of| France, and the remainder of the }time had been devoted to Greyea| Manor. I had my two bables to took | after, and Norman his farms. Tho tles which had bound him to his old | profession had naturally weakened; | yet J knew now how his mind was | the working. Here, by his mide, was a man whom he had sworn to bring to Justice, a notorious criminal, a man who by every code of ethics and citi- zenship he ought promptly to de nounce, And I knew that for some reason he hated the task almost as much as 1 hated It for him. “Michael,” he sald, “you shall have your chance, You know my duty. You know that T am a man who generally triew to do tt. Yet, to be candid with you, I have a convie- tion that your enreer as a criminal Is | ovar, and my personal inclination 1s lenve you alone, We will let Fate de cide St. We are as nearly equal at thin game as two then can be. Fate mnde you my partner thin evening, | I will play you this round for your Mberty and my silence,” 1 saw Michael's eye glitter, and T| knew that the Idea appealed to him, | He looked toward the green and |awung his cleek lightly backward | and forward, | “Lat us understand one another,” he insisted. “If I win, T am free of | you for the rest of my life, If T lowo, Tam to face the en (Continued in Ou Next Tseue) | dance, | AR Cyntluia Grey: On” With In-Laws — Plays the Hypocrite. But Does It Pay? BY CYNTHIA GREY Speak y of relations, a y 7 man said, the other| da =? rf t approve at all of the way Mother D. doe b hat can I do y nply can't fall out with our husband's re » 80 the only thing left ia to play ah te an ra to their faces, and agree with that ia one way. But will it work out satia- fa vy event y? And does it pay to sacrifice one’s fairness of mind and of character to play the Anyway, will the relations respect the young woman who| has resorted to this method of eping the ball rolling mnoothly? And will anything be really accomplished in the long run? | = Miss Grey. will recelve callers in her Monday, Wednesday 1 Vriday, from 1 to 2 p, m,, mn Tuesday and Thursday 11 @& m to 12 m. each Please do not come at as It sertously inter- feres with her writing, Dear Cynthia Grey: 1 am greatly ried and vice, as i going to be to you f mt an x of t he ¢ hk ur ou r 1 ere t jealousy hat my flance ts really ls are 1 me with all his true t e about so m 6 other gir 1 more excite this you will ha However, if your father twloe a month a proper chaperon, and yor erdo in your dere for here (# no actual harm in it udvlee you, | wour father’s wishes ur going once or not ¢ It te big prot © right 0" | HOPE To withdrase from oneself, and sea one’s own errors is half the battie,| When did Easter Sunday fall on! and that ts obviously what you h tl 1 tn fous years? othing more| Int 1806, 1877 and 1888, and a sel ena d fioh productive of hap Who were ten women ri ot Your flance twill apprectate you Queen Elizabeth, even more when he hae the oppor- | ( Anne and Queen Victorta of funity to compare you with other| England; Empress Katherine II and ", and furthermore, he cannot | En s Etieabeth of Russia; Queen 0 thru ife without coming in con-| Isabella of Castile; Empress Maria tact utth other gicls and women, | Ther of Austria; Mary, Queen of Since women have token auch an ac- | Scots; Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. P a can oe. women and m ton at th o of some thought of an more than ! Foundation, 40 Mt friendship—4f even th Vernon at, Boston, Maat.; American Marriage where ono party is jeal-| Peace society, Colorado building, ous of the other is a lif 1 | Washington, D. C.; York Peace | pocked” misery. Where 1 s~ | #oolety, 10 Fifth ave., New York city. | trust, there can be no read sie ship—no real union How many new books are pub. You know your falling, There ts | lished In the United States each year? | no set formula for overcoming it The latest avaliable figures (1981) | t be exerted to the uttermost.| pamphicts were published in ont in the United States. What ts the at Assouan dam in Egypt, and is it ater than any of the dams built nd you A mot perhaps nearly true that “Love to woman ts her whole life, but love to wan, @ thing apart"? r orse'} Dear Miss Grey: Would you please il mo {f you think that once a week is too often to atiend a dance accom- panied by « married lady? States? j Astouan storage capactty, #41438) million gallons; Roosevelt dam, 425, 1255 million palions; Pathfinder dam, I arm almoat 18 yoarn old, My daddy | 545,460 million gallons; Elephant Butte dam, 759,605 millions gallons, often for a girl my age to attend a What does the moan? Mountains and valleys or, a4 construed by citizens of “Here God has bent down backa of Hls mountains for man 9 make his habitation.” see 6 name, “Wyo- He says that twice a month ts wut- | mm ficient. I am a respectable ore Ko t ose Annwer this reapecta ¥ your answer ¢ LER I thoroly agree sth your father. “Almost 18” 4 not to very old, you Flow many trees does It take to yield a cord of wood? oy Salad Days—all the days—every day—now that you can get a per- fect mayonnaise—the real home- madekind without fuss or bother. ‘GOLD. MEDAL Mayonnaise EEL EP, is made from new-laid eggs, the finest oils and #0 piquantly seasoned it makes the salad course the treat of the dinner. Try Gold Medal at dinner today on the most popular of Every Day Salads—sliced tomatoes Ga hadselettuees leaves. Our delleery wagons cover the ctty ‘like the dew"* 20 Gold Medal ta always fresh at your grocer’s, A. Magnuno Co., 1213 Western Ave, Seattle, Wn. ‘American Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON Buy this iron for what it will do. Of course its first cost is a little more than ordinary electric irons but its sturdy reliability makes it cheaper in the long run. Sold by Dealers and Electrical Companies Everywhere. Nh INAH : i ni an Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT » Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Eotablished 1894, Americ much detter i lost interest in approves I the | rags capacity of the | ation purposes in the United | alternat- | tho, to ablde by Just 80 co can Use effici It ts estimated hardwood tree of inches in diameter fv A Southern softrooo WHITE KIN that a northern | in diameter sotil yield a cord. It takes ground, will yield one cord of wood. | five fect above the ground to yleld P ; itl S | Polishes as it Washes Silver and Glassware the ordinary, every-day washing with WHITE KING keeps silver brightly polished and the glassware clear and sparkling. It’s nvenient and easy—half a spoonful to the dishpan—and you ise lukewarm or even cold water successfully. it for every household purpose—it is so economical and so ent. BUY THE LARGE PACKAGE—ITS CHEAPER Spohn & Russell, Representatives, Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles Soap Oo, any vartety 27 | 85 Northern and £5 Southern hard- we feet above the | wood treea five inches in diameter | speak? id tree £8 inches | ne cord. ILTED LETTUCE, which means hot bacon dressing on outside leaves of let- tuce, is always a favorite down on the farm. It’s quick, delicious and economical for any family. Cut up the heavy, outside leaves of lettuce, crisp in cold water, dry well and add this hot dressing : Trim off the fat on your rind of Frye’s De- licious Bacon, and dice sufficient to make a third of a cupful. Brown in a small saucepan, stir in 3 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar, Y teaspoon each salt and paprika and add to lettuce at once. Frye’s Delicious Bacon comes from choice young, corn fed porkers and the Frye way of curing gives it a mild, rich flayor and retains all the fine, sweet juices. Keep a side of Frye'’s Delicious Bacon hanging in your cooler, or buy it conveniently sliced at your dealer's. A PAOIFIO NORTHWEST PRODUCT or PANVES Delicious) FRYE & COMPANY «Bacon ULE ETO pieenner What character of Shakespeare's has the greatest number of lines (¢ Hamlet has 1,569 Unes, Richard III comes next with 1,161 lines.