The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1923, Page 17

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 19% \ G and t rapidly ww it Golay dim to tu no very und pos tuni opportun rtaken to jon to ¥ yy whater And What was mos fr banks swiftly qitick 1 Hed at se that mornin introduced b Mobily are right a psing a deal or 40 fn then wrong ways of c left ending an i ay imset minal fac always a mome stant forward an awk« Ja the his long the ground at something run, his eyes were face set in purposeful lin trians tr At the ned admissic but insisted so peremptorily as gain bis end. . he veyed his compliments with ‘ul flourish that his tntrusi the importance of a mony and the People’s Choice was flattered. Ho inferred that this Cal- vin Gray made a practice of present- ing bh formal respects to the digni- tares of all the large cities he visited and deemed it a favor to them. No doubt it was, if he so considered tt for he appeared to be fully aware of his own importance. After all, it was an agreeable practice. Since no man in public life in risk offending people of importance, His Honor un- bent. Gray turn current jest upon Texas politics into a neat com pliment to the city's executive; laughed; formality vantched: per: al magnetism made itself felt. call by the together at the Ci had assumed it w pains that the t ra upon whom he had called carli in t morning should see him in company with the mayor. He returned to his hotel that after- noon pretty well satisfied with his ef- forts and hopeful that some of the seed he had rown broadcast would be ripe for the reaping ere-long. But he ‘received an electric shock as be approached the desk, for the bell captain addressed him, saying: “Mr. Haviland wishes to see you at once, in his office.” Anything important?” ery important, sir. I've been waiting for you to come in." There Was something ominous about this unexpected summons, or perbaps about the manner of its delivery. At any rate, suspicion leaped into Gray's tind. So! haviland was wise! Quick work that. Evidently he had inves- tigated, thru those mysterious Sources of information available to great hotels. Or perhaps some one had seen and recognized him. Well, that was the way his luck had run, lately—every break against him. Now —Gray’s shoulders lifted in a shrug of resignation—there Was nothing to do except wave aside the blindfold and face the firing squad like an officer and a gentleman. But it was a bit pressed for t is the nversatic pause in ed » than 4 to look after } ayor’s of to the chief executive, to con- a ‘ cere- such The two men lunching y club, as Gray uld, and he took @ pity that the crash had come so/ heard you were here—read this story | soon; fortune might have given him at least a short interval of grace, Haviland was probably in a cold rage | know why he wanted to see you, and | Character that [ at the discovery of the fraud, and| what ha said when he found that harmonize with Gray's inchoate, un- Gray could only hope that he wouldn't get noisy about it. for scenes were always annoying and = some- times they ran to unfortunate lengths. OLD. REX BEACH ek OT (9k my ROX BLACH 1 SEMRAPHR SERVICE, Me yee ghineas to © was a curtous lips nquired. Ne Haviland handed him a copy of t paper to the headline of an CALVIN GRAY, HERO OF SENSATIONAL EXPLOITS, IN DALLAS ADVENTURES READ LIKE PAGE OF ROMANCE FAMOUS FI NANCIER ADMITS LARGE OLL INTERESTS BEHIND HIM } pening Pp raph judged that he had impressed tt porter eply than he st but he took therefrom, for Haviland was ‘om. the ao satiota saying but whole y 1 mo something mo: about ye “What do "Were you Over the visitor you wish to know in France?” fa: hange. W had wort Leflanc nin an express w he appe and to & have been many times the war. Did you was a 1 did ves remained fixed upon t but they had begun t pause, wator, smolder Then you're Colonel ( Calvin Gray,” ‘Quite so." The «peaker’s voice was harsh, and it came with an effort t you didn’t read that in What's the idea? ray. Col The interview had taken pectedly disagreeable turn. anticipated an unpleasant momen two, but this it was Indi crash. Calamity had overtak from the very quarter he expected aud most dreaded, and his mind raced off at a tangent; a dozen unwelcome qu presented them selves, nge what circles we move In Haviland was saying. “Do you kno ntrolling interest In ely you must know can guess. Think a moment. It omebody you met there ar ve reason to remember,” A sound escaped from the throat of Colonel Gray—not a ery, but rath er a gasp of amazement, or of rag’ “Aha!” Haviland grinned In tri- umph. “I thought—" His guest leaned forward over the desk, with face twitching. Passion had driven the blood from it, and his whole expression was one of suc hatred, such fury, the metamorphosin 40 startling, that the hotel ma we who owns the ¢ this hotel? over stiffened in his chair and stared up-! ward in sudden amazement Nelson!" Gray ejaculated. gon! jod! He's her | During the moment that Haviland [sat petrified, Gray turned hin head slowly, his blazing eyes searched the office as if expecting to discover Presence concealed somewhere; they returned to the hotel man’s face, and he inquired: | “Well, where ts he?” | Haviland stirred, “I don’t know |what you're talking about. | Nelson?” After a second he ex- claimed: “Good Lord! I thought 1 [had a pleasant surprise for you, and I was gracefully leading up to it, but —I must have jazzed it all ‘up. I was going to tell you that the hotel and/ | everything in it {s yours.” | “Eh | “Why, the Ajax Is one of the Dietz jehain! Herm Dietz of Cincinnati owns it. He left for the North not fan hour ago. At the last minute he \in the paper—and had bellboy scour. ing the place for you. You must he'd have to leave before you came in.” Colone} Gray uttered another excia- | mation, this time an expletive of i deep relief. He fought with himself ADVENTURES OF 6 “Welcome to Kaysy Town in Ragsy Land,’ The Twins stood looking at the little fairy with eyes that nearly popped out of their heads. He had suddenly appeared from nowhere at the edge of the forest, while they were looking down into & hollow stump. “W's the sooty sthudges on your noses that have given you the right to come to Ragsy Land,” be raid. “That stump is the chimney of one of our houses and the ground you are standing on is the roof. Ragsy Land is under the ground, same as Brownieland.” “Thank you for telliaz us about everything,” ‘said Nancy politely. “Are you a Kagsy fiander?” “Well, I should saf so!” answered you tell by my the fairy. “Can't clothes? Alt Ragates wear old ragged things. Would you like to go down Into Ragey Land and meet sume of my friends? My name is Tatters, Mister Tatterst’ “Oh, yes, indeed,” anewered Nick, “But I have no letter to post first. Nancy, you wait here and I'l pe THE TWINS atters back in two minutes.” Away he went to the hickory-tree postoffice and gave his letter to Mr. Stamps, the little fairy postman. While they were waiting, Nancy started to wipe the smudge off her nose With her hunky . “No, don't!" cried Tatters quick. ly. “It you do, smudges of magic soot are allowed in, Whatever you do, don’t wipe the smudge off.” “AML right!” answered Nancy. “I'll tell Nick.” Just then Nick returned, “Now we're all ready to go, | Tatters, |this moss roof and we'li climb down land you follow.’ | Soon they all stood on a queer Iit- tle street of a queer little town, | "Welcome to Magay Town Tagsy Land," said ‘Tattern, see where my friends are,” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 192%, Dy Beatie Stary orn Who's) you cannot go to, Ragsy Land, Only peop's who have | “Just come to the edge of | |this thick creeper vite, I'l) go first! in} THE SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey: mi weit | Women Who Step Out and Earn More Salary Than ar Brey Their Husbands, Make Good-for-Nothings Out of the Men, Answers One Man to Inquir when I | BY CYNTHIA GREY Hust meal tickets and de to be considered as such is the gist of a reply by a man to the question aa to whether a wife who earns more than her husband will lowe her husband's love, and perhaps cease to care for him, too. How about it? Do you agree with him? Following are some comments: Dear Miss Grey: If women insist on being money-makers, rather than the protected wives of money-makers, they must expect men to look upon them as such, They must expect men to cease giving them any special considerations or at- tentions now due a woman, who is looked upon, not as a man's equal, but his superior in point of standards and leadership, JACK. par Miss You have asked what we think of the in who earns more money than her husband— To be perfectly frank, I think she is a plain idiot. What did she get a husband for if she is so smart at earning her own way? Husbands are meal tickets. They ‘count themselves as such, and if you take that chore-away from ‘em they'll soon get lazy and revert into good-for-nothings. A HUSBAND. . . Mary's full Chr th I t expe hands are ire Mr Nifel Diets ng obligation Caly mnt co. told me thing to do with passports rendered him a alight n't rae im ned for the of the wa od you mar he to get him back Merely tine, I American atter of off felt m al rou ure was a loyal n," But he makes more -of and he what You Exactly the incident than f inatrueth hia beha gave me can 1 do for you only to ask Gray pondered the unexpected of for, He was stil a bit sliaken, for a moment he had been more deeply stirred even than Haviland suspect the b m weak tense of th if? a} After day all the new pre proffer tompta vg. Herman ed to old anything. of money a ge . Ww tian Mins Grey will recetve callers tn her office Monday, Wednesday and Wriday, 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- feres with her writing. at Queen in him Vietoria Mary Augusta Loulse Olga Ap Pauline Claudine es. Ae an would do fo the amour tha might ash dered why hé f ep) be h ‘would have tt Gray ic geological al riod, A There ia no te came to Texas +f ofter had ¢ at this Its duration p visions together y form duri ably far e2 remaining di | ] web g this = Philippines? Mount Apo, 9,610 feet, nt he by house ry day ere late ed to hin 1 nee no my: me ans of profit the without «wrecking o had th What are the leading art galleries » Prince! of the t 1 State Art Institute, Chicago; seu Cincinnati; Art and; Art Muacum, } Carnegio Institute, Pittsburg ; Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D. C.; Layton Art Gallery, Milwau kee; Lenox Collection, public Ubrary, New York Clty; Metropottan M acum of Art, New York City; Mu- um of Art, Toledo; Museum of sin square miles | Fine Arts, Boston; Museum of Fine and Pacific oceans? | Arta, St. Louls; New York Utstorical 34491,400; Pacific, 67,-| Society, New York City; Pennayt- |vania Academy of Fine Arta, Phila delphia, of cards 1 Cin Who was the of Wales The son of Edward 1, borw at Car norvon toton om April 25, 128 rd bec Edward . Viet : ‘ first Eng wolf to ridh our-flusher nex of that fo and expe Art Mw Museum e ona rank head. 1Ad Behind al loquy The searcely dry afternoon p. Famous Financ who | Ma or ’ A Worcester, after ame For what is ferred? This Dritish decoration ferred for conspic . » his n 1 oit Him.” F ply there things In the body of the article that would not harmonize with an appeal to Haviland for funds, nor sound well to Mr, Dietz, once he learned the truth, The more Gray pondered! \ the more regretfully he realieed that | pen Apants he had overplayed his hand, a3 it! goo gsy were | Here wae a situation indeed! Toll cirAR readers who would lk be occupying the most expensive S an oytiine history = the suite in the hotel of a man World War will receive a bulletin wished to lend him money, to be uH-!| on'this subject by writing te the able to pay one day's rent therefor, |} washington, bureau of the Beattie and yet to be estopped from accept) | sian 14 w York ave. Wash ton, D.C. and inclosing « postage stamp. ts Interests ani Cross con- is bravery ° | con- What are the ar Should the salutation of a letter be capitalized’ thruout? If the salutation ia “Dear Mary,” of course, both worde are capitalized, “dear® the first word and ‘Mary {9 a proper name; however, if the salutation is “My dear Mary, after “my” is not capitalized, who ing ald, Th was a grim trony; rape about It, for a fact. Then, te seed he had sown In bankih; and his luncheon with mayor! Haviland had a nense humor; tt would make a story od to keep- ator | the maginficent and mysterious New York finan a “dead-head” at the | Ajax. Oh, murder! “Well the | = of BOYCOTT SUGAR! Help Pull Down the Sugar Kite Recipes Feature Fresh Fruits Housewives Must All Co-operate By Wanda von Kettler opened just We note by the preas now that /are already writing pod [sugar producers are not afraid of|they are using the ‘You shall dwell in a perfumed )ine government bdila bower.” i - Gray“ pauned at the door to lght Pisces shld one of thom 60-cent cigars and be-| tween puffs observed: “Please as-| sure Mr. Deitz thac—his obligation is} squared and that 1 am-deeply |touched. I shall revel in the scent of | {those flowers.” | } That evening, when Calvin Gray, formally and faultlessly — attirea, strolled into the Ajax dining room| he was conscious of attracting no lit- tle attention. For one thing, few of| the other guests were in evening | dress, and also that article in the} Post. which he had read with a our-| |fously detached amusement, had been fof = nature to excite general notice. |The interview had jarred upon him in only one respect—vix, in deserib- Ing him as a “typloal soldier of for- tune.” doubt the reporter had/ intended that phrase in the kindest spirit; nevertheless, it implied a cer- tain Fecklessnesa and instability of did not completely name your polson! Isn't! there something, anything we can do} for you? Haviland repeated. “Thore ix. decidedly.” Gray smiled his warm appreciation of the tender. | If it is not too great a drain upon] the Dietz millions, you may keep a supply of cut flowers in my room.| I'm passionately fond of roses, and T) should like to have my vases filled | every morning. ment, one week ago, in to say that t recipes found herein and are finding them more they do|than satisfactory. ‘They say they experience considerable pleasure in What could be better! fecling that ‘they are assisting in We are already to gray our field ‘dragging down the kite. siasnes and gleefully watch them|kite ts atill pretty close to the akle run. For we are boycotting. eaders of this non-sugar depart: |The co-operation will continue. PRECIATE the full flavor of choice Sauerkraut. Do you think you like sauerkraut? The juiciness of it? The saline tang that makes it so palate-pleasing? Try HAPPY HOME Sauerkraut. Then you will know sauerkraut at its best — just as satisfying and perfect in quality the HAPPY HOME Brand assures. When the heads of cabbage are most deli- cately tender, we se- lect the finest for HAPPY HOME Sauer- kraut. ALWAYS ask for HAPPY HOME Sauer- kraut. The family will never be disap- pointed when you serve this wholesome, tasty dish. note that with jresults sre obtained, | Mrs. Inabelie lark Swezy. Seat r culinary ¢: ert, who is now jsiving Star readers recipen for |“suxariess sweets,” promiaed that |today recipe calling for fresh fruit |would be qubmitted, Yesterday Mrs Swery foatured canned fruit, thus favoring those whore pantry shelves |stiN hold peaches and pears. Today the promised are with us, In ad. jdition is a recipe submitted by 4 |reader who noticed yoxterday’s dl. [rections for the preparation of a jxweet sandwich filling. She, too, jbas a filling to recommend. The food directions follow APPLE ROLI, cupfuls sifted flour. teaspoonfuls baking powder. 4 teaspoonful salt. developed banking projects. Bank- Jers are wary of anything that sounds |adventurous—or they prtend to be, | As a matter of fact, Gray had learned enough that very day about Texas | bankers to convince him that most} lof them were good, game gamblers, | and that a large part of the dividends | | paid by most of the local institutions of finance were derived from oll |profits. However, the newspaper |atory, as a whole, was such as to give himethe publicity he desired, and | he was well obntent with it. | (Continued Tomorrow) a Henry Ford has devised a savings plan whereby you can choose your Ford today and get it when -your savings amount to the, | purchase price. | A Ford is easy when you use | ‘ Nucoa | | The Spread for Bread that costs | | just half as much as the highest | | priced spread. |Start your savings plan with. |Nucoa—notice the first week's saving and then begin to figure how soon your Initials S. $F. ¢ | (Sensible, Saving, Fellow) will be (on your door. Schwabacher Bros. & Co. It's sensible when you gain quality and save money. SG a me Here's a frock with a new drape—it hardly seems pos- sible there could be another new one. Long draped ponels hang from each shoulder of the dress to within an inch of the floor. The dress is sleeveless with a full overskirt and is an attractive interpretation of the latest mode for cve- ning. E Clara Kimball Young mb HEST GRADE “The Women of Bronze” CANNED FOODS { (NEW DRAPE ] What in the highest point tn the| [if 1 S9TUP (see directions.) Well, that /On @ floured board to a |but co-operation can bring it down, |the center of dou & little more added each day, until S¥tUP, amount depending upon tart Nurse Stacey's Suggestions to Middle Aged 4 {| > Va | i Ny MAS. H. STACEY COLLUMEVILLE, HLInoLe fOST trying peri A” Women od of a woman's life is that of middle age, fraught with danger to some extent, and invariably with most annoying symptoms, such as hot-flashes, smothering spells, nervous troubles, irregularities and fainting spells When a woman like Nurse Stacey after, many years of ea ring for the sick writes a letter of praise for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound like the following, it should influence other women who are passing through the Change of Life to try it. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a root and herb medicine especially adapted to act upon the feminine system this trying period with the least possible annoying symptoms. Nurse Stacey's Letter Follows: _ COLLINSTILLE, Int.—"I could almost write a hook in praise of Lydia E. Pink Vegetable Compound. In the first place my husband ind i have continued taking it off and on for years. J have be use and am now tak it through the Change of Life just to be on the safe sidi first took it f wed my li nd my baby. ean count as high as to, as I ain a practical nurse. Use my by what I write.”—Mrs. H. Stacey, Collinsville, Llinois, Another Woman’s Similar Experience and did not care to go anywhere or talk to people. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I noticed a bottles of it I felt like a new person. like mine.”—Mrs, Jos, Waxism, 1119 S. 18th St, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Take Mrs. Stacey’s advice and try Veg rat S % 0 LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, aly fe. ‘ It helps nature to build up the weakened, nervous system, and enables women to pass duced me to try it and I ne a well woman from its 1 or backache and a weak condition of the whole system and I think it She is now a mother and takes it herself and I think I hundred women I have recommended the Vegetable Compound ny letter in any way you see fit for I will stand “During the Change of Life 1 was always tired and weak, could hardly do my work After I began to take Lydia E, ange and before I had taken four I can and always will recommend it in cases Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compoun 3 tablespoonfuls (level, oF 1 round: /be not more than two-thirds full. top with a meringue made by be allowing in one in two or with | tract. for which | in ing) shortening. 2-3 cupful milk. 1 tablespoonful table syrup. 4 medium cighths after Cover clonely and steam, hour and @ half if all mold or % hour tf divided lparts, Serve with cre. cut Into |sugariess pudding sauc Additional |reeipe was given earlier | week. an syrup (preferably size apples peeling. If preferred, 44 teaspoonful cinnamon Mix and sift the baking | powder and salt. Work in shorten- | ing as for biscuit: Add milk. Rolt krews of | © the apples in and pour over} twblespoonfuls ORANGE 1 pint hot milk Ztablespoonfuls honey or 4 pounds syrup. Pinch of salt 2 level teaspoonfuis cornstarch, 2 egg yolks. Mix cornstarch with honey syrup, then stir in the beaten egg | moisten yolks. Gradually pour over this nuts. the ‘hot milk. Add salt, turn into CUSTARD . about 1.3 inch. § h four Either pecan them three or ness of apples. Sprinkle the cinna- mon over and fold dough up over tire apples, Carefully trinsfer to a buttered pudding mold or buttered | stantly until it thickens and a coat. | sandwiches, cans. This umount will be sufficient |ing is formed on the spoon. Strain | for two or three pound coffee cans|whik hot, then chill. or more of smaller size, Cy jing the ege whites until stiff \folding inte them @ tablespoonful o syrup and few drops of orange © Brown delicately the or iu the ove beaten the | whites may be folded inte the |tard when it is removed from |fire and no browning wi'l be n j ‘HONEY AND NUT SANDWICHES Mrs. J. C. Colby, 18th Ave) almond | mei the desired quantity Mix the two ingredients and double boiler and boil, ssirring con-linto small baking powder These are very satisfactory Pour over |served either at the home luncheo 8 Should ‘sliced sweet oranges and cover the |table or at a dainty picnic spre use 1N@ PIACHINE A basin of warm water and half a spoonful of. White King will work miracles. You can wash the most delicate fabrics—anything water alone would not injure—quickly. and safely. You will find it so little trouble and such satis- faction. The small soap particles lather, beautifully, and so little is needed. You will find White King the least expen-, sive of all soaps : LOS ANGERES SOAP COMPANY SPOHN & RUSSELL, Representatives ( Bathroom Bowl and i ‘WHITE KING GRANULATED SOAP AN \) it Vine