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

THE GREAT ELUSION had JANET CONTINUES: $0 the match started. The first pole was halved in four, and trom then onward commenced a struggle | jaome trifl seemed to deflect It it caught aldo and came out again. clubs’ lengths of the hole, I gave a/ tho." ADVENTURES OFTHE TWINS “Olive Roberts Barton SUGAR-PLUM LANDERS HAPPY “What happened?” asked the Knick-Knack Elephant When Nancy and Nick left the Cut-Out Lady's house, all the Sugar- Plum Landers crowded about them. past the lollypop field and tho or- chard of sundaetrees to the piace where the Gingerbread Man lived in @ house made of bricks of ice cream Not one of them was walking on his head in spite of the fact that the Gingerbread Man had said every- body must walk on his head for » week. “What heppened?’ asked the Knick-Knack Elephant. “ “It's all right,” nodded Nick. “The Cut-Out Lady won't make the Gin- gerbread Man cross any more be- cause we gave her e heart and an- of different shades and shingled with chocolate c “We have good news, your ma} ‘esty,” said Nick. “The Cut-Out Lady will sew your buttons on straight after this.” “Thank goodness? answered his royal highness. “Now I'll make my dog let her cat alone. And I'll make better laws, too. There! I feel a law coming now. I'll have to mako other good eve. So now he won't|{t. Here it is! Nobody is to do any make any more bad laws for you to | work at allt’ break.” “Hurrabt’ cried all the Sugar Plum Landers. “We've Nancy and Nick to thank “Oh, goody,” cried the elephant, turning a back somersauit. “Let's all go to the Gingerbread Man's palace,” said the Chocolate Rabbit. “Yes, let's,” repeated the Muffin Mai “T have='t seen him since I made him end no doubt he needs patching.” Nancy and Nick ied fhe proces sion, and away they ali marched, for that,” said the Green Sugar Pix. “Cockadoodiedoo!* crowed the Maple-fiugar Rooster. Everybody was happy so the Twins maid goodby and went back | to the Fairy Queen's palace in their Magic Shoes. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) ar te + ‘That's a Latin word. If any Story Book readers huppen not or your father what {t means, or maybe you wili know your- self by the time you have fin ished this story. Now, let’s see, whore were we? Oh, yest We had just got to where they made ready to wel- come the governor, And such a getting Evergreen boughs lined the plain dining room of the lttle hotel, tables were spread’ with white cloths and glass and sliver from dear-knows-where gleamed upon ther. ready! Flowers. bloomed upon the Obr wsiiigs Murphey was in charge of the ato Goy. tables and sent forth a fragrance | ives ‘arrived re mali only less sweet than the odor#| here for Gov. f in which wafted in thru the kitchen re i 14, loki “You,” he sald, looking the gov- doors. erhor o . “yea, there's mall ‘The big committes waa on its| here for Gov, Stevens, but [ won't way to bring in the governor, Up a door and showed the stranger the shining tables, and thru the door Or By Mabel Che We feed common Peet: y o grants, ant on the jotel to know it, just ask your mother| gravis” wont on the, 3 to the door of the made-ready| piained, hut Murphey stood firm qi hotel there came that day a Ona ehed ha governor” wald, ren h "He tn not! tired, mud-sputtered, beards ge eee erty here, then man, all alone, "Lam a stranger, | So Mra, Barnes came’ down i Mares ou * stairs, and being a woman, she be said, “and 1) should like to Siked afew. duentions ny abe got a good dinnerf and anid, "Give Gov. Stevens hia eried the hotel malt,” Dinner! Why, man, 7 Murphey 4d ft, but he was youany dinner, Look | afrald, “All right,’ he said, "but hare! he thraw opon the| { wash my hande of tt. If you ® rattle kK * Ps eland J 4 there came flooding from the kitchen. delicious up for the governor. ens is coming today. are out ta t him now “In that 267” anid stroking his beard hungry man. I've y, and if you'll Just let me alip the Kitchen “and get some , wurely, you can do th on in," the hotelk: ome anid. : So when the committee came back to tell the hotelkeeper that the governor hadn't come after all, out from the kitchen stepped the governor himaelf, fur he, of courne, wan the muddy stranger. Ho had trouble xbout his mail, too, It had been sent in care of Mr. Georgo Barnes and when he reached Olympia Mr. Barnes was in San Franclaco buying goods for hin store, give St to you The wovernor argued and ux want to give that feliow the gov ernor’s mall,” Te end i irregularity of surface the} corner of the hole, swung round In- It rested }to the bottom of the hole, Norman/to carry the double burden of b | again surprised me, He studied his| ness and domestic cures. If she is| Of What are chocolate and cocoa rid putt with exaggerat-| contribu r'share of the it made? | ed ca nod away some fancied | sho rx not do any more Hoth are prepared from the sceds imp nd reproved his caddy | home than her husband does. of the cocoa tree, extensively cutti sharp talking, When he hit] Their combined incomes wil! pro-| tated in tropical America and the | the ball hit {t crisply enough,| vide the proper care for their per-| Weat Indies. | but again with that little stab which | ponal comfort. By this method the CAgicdaes | drew it once more to the wrong #ide| wite does not take som {hy | In what country did the custom of. of the hole. There waa a little mur-/awry from them and carry the| Using oronge blossoms weddings mur. | domestic burden also. When she} | “1 never saw such filthy putting | leaves the hon © provides employ- has lost an tm nt match by @| housewife must be an expert at ac Yes, but because of the peculiar moment's carelexsness. “Your match, nex of work. Therefore when she | *#tructure of the fig frudt, the flowers Monw Hentean 1 think per es up her household duties and|@re borne, aa it were, on the inatc | hapa you deserved It You to ons line of work, various| ef the receptacle, where they cannot | | | | | | | | tains, jin | climbed one of the grassy sloper of | | the golf-club on the following morn- | jing, we saw two men on the other | | 00 rotary, a able to got abc aif way to the green, ‘This tng | however, hia ball was lying well ‘I play the odd," he murmured he selected a running-up cleok ed Poor Girt? ; bap arta a 4 ‘el BY B, PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM walted breathlessly tor the «hot,| 2007 Girls Heart a-Flutter at Invitation From Rich 5 hirer | Norman's eaddy and Michael's ver-| Girl Who Sita Beside Her in School to Visit Her by E. Phillips Oppenhetm j vant Dead wey h 4 no ‘dea, of! Home-—-Mother Reluctant to Permit Her to Ac- A. Serviog, Ino. course, of the significance of the} gent! on” et Dp iT match, had gathered fro our tense ept W hys Is hildish I le a. |lttle gasp of relief, for from the first she Wa al walavek. Miche ball, | i BY CYNTHIA GR. pnata® ana |! had prayed that my husband might] When at last ho 5 iit, spotlbouna.| Jf the girl who sits at the desk next to you at school in- NORM AD ot Boot. | lose, | 1t was a low shot, beautifully straight! vit o her home, sho cline » inv ks ah § IRMAN GREYEA once of Boot: eile a ly ee A : aoe “ ote vites you to her home, should you decline the invitation him from Sir Norman by | Unseen f Norman toppod his| keep back a little ery of Joy when I Thie aes y SS ANE ae dead on efticer sent to arrest | mashle shot, which bumped along| saw tt land on green and run| Ais ia the childish plea in a letter received from a p other a sip a i rg tn love “ith | the ground onto the green, passed| slowly two or three yards past the school girl this morning—it is more of a plea than a query Tenet ora Kindersley and his daugh | ai y ball, and to my horror, | hole She goes on to say that she is not rich—her dad is only eatrice, when their auto runs | dropped ° he Even Norman| “A fine recovery," Norma nul nee sbi OTS RS A Rg fae BC a oR kc ad cg I Pai ek RA ee ol wld)a craftsman, altho the most adorable father any girl could Wik end his baud of reecere Break | nimuselt seem x wish for, and mother is a dressmaker, She always looks " @ stood looking at the spot where | Itke , h seat y i. Kinde: Court and rob thy | oe ” poniries ia & his ball had disappeared, his face| He took his putter and my heart| “@s nice as any girl at school, tho. averted from his opponent. Junk as I saw him strike the ball! But mother does not wish her to become very friendly Michael made no remark. He/well and firmly. For a moment it] with the wealthy girl studied his putt long and carefully,| seemed as tho he had holed it and “She's suc i ory A A p Race yg Bm hits it With; wr grueeal’ flithe cotieke, |the mateh ‘waa c It came to al, Site's such a nice girl,” again pleads the school girl. take) ON WITH STORY Jand we all watohed it run straight standstill about 18 Inches short Just because she has a lot more money than me ien’t any for the hole, At the last moment| “Th! a half," Michael re-| good reason why I am not as good as she is, ig it?” marked as he I saw him t took up his stance went toward his ball alf close his eyes ax hi and I wondere: for a moment what he was thinkin, | chael. take. This time there was no mis The ball went woll and imu! in my life!™ 3 ing exactly‘! nan exclaimed, look * normal man who the worst of the luck until my put- ting paralysis net in.” Michael took /ff his hat, and I saw aTeat beads of perspiration upon hia forehead. “I am thinkful for my win,” he said quietly, “but I scarcely expect- ed It.” “Janet and I wili leave St Jean de Lux at once,” Norman announced. It will not be secessary,” Michael rejelned auickly. “Tomorrow I start for the mountainn, I shall b gone tor a week or more, I beg that you will not hurry your departure. - May I speak to you for a moment, Janet?’ as rHE SEATTLE ee Cyntlaia Grey: STAR at °, politely because her father is very rich? a My dear little school girl, it makes me happy to say to you that goodness is not measured in the value of dollars «| and cents—it is one of the few things that is not, cannot be, Please do not come at json of women working out of the! home. other times, as it seriously inter- It ta impossible for a woman| | teres with her writing. | eee ment for m hont of other perro’ has been mald that the It] competent! Does.a fie tree ever bloom? persons profit by the ng. be seen, EXPERIENCED, Deere. Bee What was the estimated populaticn What ts the fastest thing that runs| of the United States prior to the first| on legs? The whippet, a racing dog, which averages 200 yards in a trifie mora than 10 seconds, Up to 100 yards the greyhound bs Ala aupertor, but wp to | 200 yards the whippet can outrun ; enything on legs. regular census taken in 17907 Tha figures were placed at 200,000 im 1688 and 1,850,000 im 177 vee What was the total number of Geaths from influenza in Continental United States during the epidemic of | Special Sales Event Featuring Small Sizes in Capes, Coats, Suits SALE of particular interest to small women and girls. Right at the beginning of the Spring season, when modes are really new and interesting, the Hahn Shop is makiny speci on newest Wraps and Suits in small sizes Capes at $13.75 which I can hardly think of, even oa the vory edge, and we stood there|of, He took the line carefully and| in this money-mad age. now, without a shiver of excitement. | walting, | Nothing, however, hap-| struck the ball straight forthe back! = You yj : h better s ‘ % Lae Neither was ever more than two up; | pened. Michael turned away, and I/of the hole. I have a litte gasp. It) 5° 4) ght be much better than the poor little rich girl) is RIOT ADR MCT RL: HARE APNTYREIRE - £08 A group of Capes especially designed : tor but toward the sixteenth hole, I be-/ fancied that I saw a littl quiver was) seemed as tho the half were assured in the seat next to you. The ouly reason I can imagine for) enees R60) eporter-wesr adlng” Capes: of horter woman lidine vary aktenetlea gan to realize that another factor | upou his Ups Then a cry of diamay from Michaet's| ”other’s reluctance to let you make the call is because of the| navy twill, plaid camel's hair, English m ? comet Ral een os besides skill wes at » vk ees | ae ‘ eae : ents: startle z ne Y ball altho difference in your financial standing tures and hothespuns; very and f modes in navy veldyne twill, with newest linss topped bis second sho: but jumpec the eighteenth, a strong wind| It had se ‘o hit the back ef the} She may hav ‘ , Shad are ill Bee. arge table collar effect the bunker and lay upon the green. | was against them, Norman, pulling | hole, spun around and came out) gi. .0 470 47 y have that growing fear that you will become silke Lined. nd r effects | “Michael carried the bunker with a|a little, escaped the bunkers; but/ again, Again it lay within a foot or | C1884 isfied and long for the things this rich gifl hos, And serfectly played mashle shot, but| Michael, hitting a far er ball,|8o of the hole, Michael stood quite| She may know that it is out of the question—she may also} : sit a ted h ft is t i, lookt k that babl ! ti | pitched upon @ mowing machine and | carried them with few yards to| still, looking at It know that you are probably a great deal better off without fame back to af almost unplayable | spare. Norman played a fine second | auton these material things, too. ! oa S a e oats at place In the long grass. He lost the | and reachod the green four or five| Norman took out his putter, and) pop ing . 2 pt’ Norman, who was as nearly| yards from the hole, When Michael|I scarcely dared to watch. He waa| ,/erhaps, too, she does not want to place you in the po- Smartest Topeoats of overplaid polo cloth : twill ; nervous as I have ever seen him, | reached his ball, I saw him stop and] only a few tnches from the hole, The sition of taking favors from the rich girl which you cannot all smailer- size, and Interpreting (new Coats of navy modish lines and newest qauttered something about bad luck, | look at it. Hts servant gave an ¢x-| result seemed certain return, straight lines with side tle, loose backs and trimming details. st the type of Coat that but his adversary only shrugged his|clamation. It was lying where a] “This for the match,” he sald, pa eee as 2 eg 6 apetsenrg aereteet Pate r re ‘ viaenlag Hare oled Gf abt batt bees encresd | joshua acres St his epponent ie hs of experie noe may have taught her that it ik belted fronts, and clever collar, cuff and is dressy and yet extremely serviceable for ‘At the seventeenth hole Norman | away by some begtoner and never re-| | “For the match,” Michael repeated,|% JUNE Jo) trying to keep up social position with people} pocket details the entire season, Full silk ned, drove fairty woll but was still ¢0/ placed, without @ blade of grass| hopclosaly much wealthier, yards short of the green. i wes the soues 3 and on a downward slope ; apy ee sirack tne ta with al Human beings, young or old, who habitually associate e A \imited pumber of amart Suits ; aid Michael who took his stand after-| I looked across toward my husband, | little stab—and I could scarcely be-| with other people ok Mako : cig th: ; limited pumber of smart 8 75 ward on the tee, hard and dogged. ‘I¢ twn't fair,” I whispered hoarsely.|lleve my eyes, It missed the hote,| 597 ep er people, ai h richer than they, often find the | fy Bagtish. mixtures and hous, if saw his teeth gleam for a moment,}"Move {t with your foot, Non..an| passing {t on the left-hand side and | °€ ves always struggling to live beyond their means. That, ul spuns—all well taliored. Really And the whitening of, the flesh | can’t see. Besides, I'm in the way.” |coming to a standstill at least two| YOu know, is fatal to happiness or be atamaich oh rps dcp slime te pc ground bis knuckles as he gripped| Michael, who was choosing a club,|feet away, Norman looked down at se ¢ >— = | hia club fiercely, He hit the most | justglanced up at me for a moment, | the ground in a puzzled manner. {Another Angle 1{ aise Grey will receive callers )| | wonderful drive T have ever seen, | as tho I had sald some. This 9 th eat green on the | of Wife Who Works |] in her office Monday, Wednesday || 5 | Jong and low and straight. It car-| tiegtous. : ho muttered, “Whose play.| “neas stiss Grey: Your contribu.||*94 Friday, from 1 to 2 p, m, rf ried on and on, while we watched it} “We don't play games that way," | caddy? a eee | Land on Tuesday and Thursday || Between Elevat 3 teathlessiy. Finally it ran onto the| he rejoined quietly. “I am afraid this| ‘The caddy considered the matter |{F# seem to miss a very Important] | from 11 @ m. to 12 m. each prereen. rlevator to q green and ended within a couple of| ts going to be rather @ forlorn hope, | for a moment and pointed to Mi-|Polnt tn connection with the discus-| | week ag rN ee 1536 Westlake Avenue al price reductions Capes at $25.00 1918-1919, and what state had the largext death rate from this cause? In Continental United States 456,- 690 deaths; Pennsylvania having the largest death rate 7 deatha. What in chiropractic healing? A drugles case chiefly thru manipulation of the spinal column, oe What is the difference in the hatching qualities of the trap-nested eggs and the eggs of the run-about chicken? No difference. eee Where In the United States, and when, was the first penny paper pub- Nahed ? New York etty, 1883. eee What ts the average blood pressure of a person 25 years of age and in method of treating dis- | Use 4 wooden toothpick instead of a broom splint to test your cakes or brotied steaks. It is much more hy- siento, STAND FOR FLATIRON A good stand for @ flatiron fs an ordinary paving brick. It holds heat much longer than the ordinary stand nd the fron does not slip. Between 115 and 180 millimeters. This, however, varies according to Put a little salt in the oven under the plo tins to keep your pastry from _ scorching, SALT SOUR FRUIT ish the amount of sugar you 2eed to sweeten it. -GLOSSY LINOLEUM Clean Hnoleum with skim milk fn. stead of water. That keeps it glossy. Norman made his way, without re- | mark, to the ciuthouse. He neither spoke to nor leoked toward Michael again. Men are etrange beings, This was the passing of the feud which} left them both foresworn. I spared Michael the question which I knew was upon his lips, “Beatrice 1a well,” I told him. "She fs still unmarried.” “Lam sorry to hear that she ts un- married,” he said, ‘altho no man tn the world could be worthy of her. I am going to !nstrust you with a mia- son, If ever the truth concerning me should come to light, 1 want her to know thin.” Ho drew from his pocket a letter- case of black silk with platinum clasps, a simple but very elegant trifle for a man. ut of It he drew what appeared to be Its sole con- tents, a crumpled card, upon which was written, in Beatrice’s handwrit- Ing, her own name, ‘The card was smeared as tho with the stain of crushed flowers. “E planned my death,” he tinued with a faint return to hia old cynical smile ved my Ii cheek, T ery much aa I have with my tongue in my I read !n some French | paper that Beatrice had sent fiowers to the hospital for my funeral, and 1 mado atonement 1 could. After having reached absolute safety, 1 risked my life in almost foolhardy fashion. I attended my own funeral. I stole that card and one of flowers from the grave, If ever sho should learn the truth,” he added, his face turned away toward the moun- “{ should like her to know She may reckon it as atone- that. mont.” I laid my hand upon his arm. Speech of any sort seemed to have part become extraordinarily difficult. The last ite way, we saw of Michael was, allegorical, As we aide of the river, walking steadily Pansies Make the temperament of the individual, normal health? and new looking. Magnificent Beds | The Pansy tn truly a “plant for the millions.” Its ease of cultiva tion, hardiness and cheapness have 1 made it one of the most popular garden flowering planta. ‘We have them tn m either in cholce m en or tn atraimht types. Pansies are peren nial. The best reaults are obtained by sowing the aoed In Auguat, which j will produce bloome the next sum- mer and fall, and continue to | bloom year after year, | Children love the quaint faces they #ea In tho pansles and adults | admire thelr gorgeous colorings. y varietion How modern designs and color harmony have brought ¢ new meaning to the name “Linoleum” NE of the most impor tant ingredients of lino- i } 1 felt all the bitter shame of a man | | who had done an ugly thing. | what the | | con- | away from us along the path which | fed acrons the lower chain of Mil toward the mountains, They carried knapsacks on their backs and long staves in their hands, They had, somehow, at that distance, the air of pilgriry “Th.te goes Benixande off on one of ¥4 mountain expeditions,” the who was playing with Norman, remarked, pointing them out. “They kay that he bas made |up his mind to elimb that farther peak beyond the Kiven the Bauque guides call him foothardy.” I watched the two figures. 1 waved pass, dny hand tn futile farewell, But Mi cliael never ones turned back, WH 106 Coty Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 2h Years | | Como tn and let us your part Flower City. \ jLLY’s Pioneer Square, Seattle Open until 6 P.M. by dealers everywhere Heb Make Seattle see why we named this in making Beattle the WHEN you open a can of Snowdrift you | creamy cooking fat ‘‘Snowdrift.’’ drift is not pure because it’s white, but it’s purity is the reason Snowdrift is so white. This purity and whiteness is not an acci- dent,—It is the result of many, many years’ experience in making vegetable shortening. Sresh Snowdrift ina (ove ine aitight bucket as casy to open as windin the clock leum is linseed oil. The name “linoleum” comes from dinus, flax, and oleum, oil, This flax- seed oil when exposed to air toughens and hardens. When mixed with dered cork and ressed on buriap, it forms a oor material that has several qualities not to be found in any other type of floor, help you plan While the practical merits of durability and ease of clean- ing deserve to be mentioned i first, you really ought to know more about another feature of linoleum that is new and interesting, Coicr én linoleum Modem linoleum is made both in plain colors and in designs that increase the beauty and attractiveness of any room where a modern linoleum floor is laid. pure, rich and Snow- Have you ever seen any Armstrong’s Jaspé Linoleum? Jaspés are rippling, two- tone effects in grey, brown, blue, green, that are icabls for the finest living- room, dining-room, and bedroom floors. No woman who has seen these Jaspés will deny the suitability of these patterns for any floor in her home. 4 Write for free sample and booklet Let us send you a sample of Arm- strong’s Linoleum, and our 24-page book- let, “‘New Floors for Old,” containing a score of colorplates of distinctive designs that you can see at good stores, It also shovys linoleum rugs, both printed and in- laid. Then there are plain linoleums in soft, rich colors, that may be used either as an entire floor or as borders for a patterned field. Other Armstro: Look. fr the designs are inset an trademarhon ™arble tile inlaids, the burlap back © parquetry inlaids, car. pet inlaids. When you place lino- * leum on your floors you insure yourself not only I the practical con- g for Every Floor in the House A flor of Armstrong's Plain Linelewm eutending through @ croup of rooms veniences of incleum but you have oppor tunities to secure effects in interior deco- ration that no other floor can offer. One look at these new patterns will convince you of what so many already know, that Armstrong’s Linoleum is not to be thought of merely as a floor for kitchens or bath- rooms, but is one of the greatest advances in floor-making since our ancestors first laid floors of rough hewn wood. Aramsrnono Cork Company, Linoleum Division, LaNcASTER, PENNSYLVANIA: Seattle Office—1614 L. C, Smith Building. Telephone—Main 3794 Armstrong's Linoleum: Toke the sample in your hands. Feat how warm, resihent, ‘yet tough and dure ‘shle good linolewnwis