The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1923, Page 11

SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928 PAGE 11 THE SEI / BOYCOTT SUGAR! Keep Up Boycott; Sugar Will Drop Honey Bees Will Aid in Fight | We Have More Sugarless Recipes ATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey: ca How He Women Ac- : 0") PYORRHEA rf CAN BE CURED Thousands Are Now Using!) New Treatment, Which Is Sent Free WING = = GOLD: ee ROX BRAG HATE Young Man, Who Lacks Initiative, As May Rid Himself of Undesirable quaintances, {fer from Pyorrhem? ulcerated gums, abey loosening of the: which you end your name to the tM ica Dept. 141, Inde will >, and they will send you ft Pyrokur on } you are to Otherwise your 1 arge. You paye are satisfied, treatment twa ful vuccess antl of people,” huve loome the troubite” gums after a few of Pyrokur the pain fw the teeth become more sold the foul breath is gone-—Ad? COPYRIGHT I9RE By mex BEACH TM METRO TAM MERURLPER SPMVICE Mite pane f Dear Miss Grey: Have noticed a great number of inquir- ies put to you, but I have one that 1 want to present to you that is somewhat different. I hope that you will give me) (ci an answer as soon as possible. thoro I came to Seattle a little over a year ago (April 12, 1922),| ¥ and took a job in the residence section. 1 knew no one at “0” l, but before long I went to a dance with a young fellow id he introduced me toa lady friend of his ard her daugh- top milk. —|ter, Strange may it seem, but he and J are exactly the| rel flay same age, almost to the hour, and as she had a party planned | ¥°"*«f te be for him on ‘his birthday, I was invited to come along with them. I had a very nice time and I was invited to come again. Well, to make it short, after that it was dinner at her house ev! ry Sunday and a show on Wednesday and a Pbisatitiean'hébe atawie tawane tind dance on Saturday night : | that they cannot bo rebuffod, 20 the | wertisernent, This lady’s daughter seemed a nice girl, not particularly | only other thing to do ts to totally : StL their A The} Cook until tt comes to # boll, stir-) good-looking, and without much culture, I might say that|tonore them. Why don't you take up pow 3 have tc] ring continuously, then add the! she wag-reared in a little village of 400, and perhaps this! #0 Course of instruction in the eve o ugar refinera| honey and corn syrup. Pour slowly| b i : ning? T here are many intercating toll held tolansce (Onto the yolks, of the egw which| Will explain her lack of “good sense.” At any rate all the] surjects being taught in the Univer PRINTED By An HARRY | sugar > something of You lack the initiative should have. Y¢ of character ly au any u want of self-reHance 4s platy Add flave @ | eas white ene siderable t ish ing | ¢ nd looking down SYNOPSIS OF FIRST TWO CHAPTERS selfatyled soldier of te in the ollmad city of with but a few of change in his pockets, Il¢ re governor's suite in the city’s best hotel, sleeps over night, and the mext morning goes forth to acquaint himself with the town’s leading ke men. owever, it to Pe that rare quatity of magneto charm manager and the town’s leading banker belie that he ia in the interests of large capital holdingn in the East, Hg view with the paper, eats lunch with the mayor and ‘then hotel As he the hotel manager calls him into his office. Gray thinks that he has been found out; that the hotel manager has discovered that he is penniless; and that the camo Is up. He faces him, however, with a grim determination. | ‘The manager shows him a copy of the newspaper containing a large story about him. | leas sweets.” Are you Col. Calvin Gray?" he asks. Gray replied that he was and! Oo. country then the manager continued |*deaserte” with ‘Then you should know to whom this hotel belongs.” Ination, however ray turned white with rage, ogy Frage oh hal while the barrels still u must cultivate before you ertaking Calvin Gray Dai vtrives plain if preferred as, Texas, Wwe it b ced in lar bottle If it cu em $1 | MOCHA 1 SOUFFLE you way that these people und almost drag you not wish to go. If that yo playing the pentleman by permittt ‘ar out with below all 1 have ay (s that you do not know the meaning of the world gentle-| gus tay up to your room the « sessing will not he soon has the by san inter with ¢ « 1 returns to bh 3 tablenpoc out when you de thing until you ving up be] 24 cup you figure 4 are 13 cup 2 tab rup. » remarkable nd pasa nds think they find wh and arran, ofa | cream or offered t ra, Isabelle] onfuls honey attic food and recipe} 4 teapsoonful salt hax been supplying} 4 emgs t rections for the making of “sugar | Melt butter in flour. ‘America is a “weet” | When smooth add gradually, stirring ita people call for stantly, the coffee and cream.| on the nfuls mapl aged und eving th and to use theley among persons who are your standard of mora to true man. enters, recipes 2 tablesy then ing teeth Clark Sw the expert, who en woparatel une gone, stir and not Your Money Back With All It Earns ison,” Gray ejaculated. “Nelson! By God! So! He's here! Herman I don’t know what you're talking about, Dietz, of Cincinnati, owns it extended to you while you are here.” Gray, breathing easier, left the office and went to his room to recover from the shock before going to dinner. Now go on with tho story. Its first results were prompt in coming. Even while the head waiter was seating him, another diner arose and approached with a smile, Gray recognized the fellow tnstantly—one of that vast army of casual march thru every active man’ and disappear down the avenue forgetfulness. After customary greetings had been exchanged, the newcomer, Coverly by name, explained that he had read the Post article not five minutes be- fore, and was delighted to learn how well the world had used Gray. He was dining alone; with alacrity he accepted an invitation to join his old friend, and straightway he launched himself upon the current of remint cence. In answer to Gray's inquiry, he confessed modestly enough “Oh, I'm not in your class, old| man. I'm no ‘modern Gil Blas,’ as| the paper calls you. No Wall Street] money barons are eating out of my band, and I have no International | Interests ‘reaching from the Yukon | to the Plate,’ but—I stand all right in} Little old Dallas. I'm the V. P. of our biggest jewelry house, and busl-| ness Is great.” After their order had been given, ho recited In greater de- tail the nature of his success. Gray was Interested. “Texas {s tooming.” he sald, at the conclusion of the story. “I'm told the new oll towns are something like our old mining camps. “Except that they are more so. The same excitement, the same quick for- | tunes, only quicker and larger. Be-| Neve ‘me, {t's fine for the Jewelry! business. Look here.” Coverly drew from his pocket @ letter written in a painfully cramped hand upon of nester who never saw a hundred dol- Jars all in one place until recently. When they strike oil, they buy dia- monds, nice large yellow ones, as @ Tule; then as the money continues to flow in, they pay off the mortgage and buy a bank—or an Interest in one.” “In Heaven's name, Introduce me to the opulent Gus Briskow.” “I wish I might. But I don't ex- pect to make his acquaintance. The head of the firm is away and I aven't a man I'd dare trust to send out into the field. Usually IT handle these inquiries myself when the vic- tim can’t tear himself away from contemplating the miraculous flow of liquid gold long enough to come here. I take an assortment of gems with me and beard the nouveau riche right on his derrick floor. Why, I've carried as much hundred thousand dollars’ worth of merchandise on some of my trips. Coyerly sighed regretfully, “Tough He said that you did him a great service when you were in France and that you should have every courtesy possible | that} lite | said the manager. hon ! and the bees make gontinue to boycott ay Mra, Swesy |following recipes, (They Jare followed by two contributions |from « reader in Port Orchard who foun of them in The Star during nonsugar days the |war) offers the two] in turn, “tam,” Gray declared. “I can sell anything. As for diamonds— I'vo bought enough in my time to know thelr value.” Coverly laughed tn ready ment with this statement | I'm sore at missing this sale “You needn't miss it. I'll go.” “Don't kid an unfortunate “rm joking, If it's while, pack up your saffron noli-| 7° Pl: bg taires—all that you dare trust me) |)" (Mn arch, with—and I'll be your gentiemanly | . \ cupful milk (additional) | representative, koe aby een “Worth while? Good Lord! y Ghee Soren Seen Dh areca ite oe order!” 1 teaspoonful vanilla probably wet a $10,000 order!” | “Wwatpping eream if desired decision had been quickly made. Op-| , PUt chocolate, milk and honey in portunity had knocked—he was not| double boiler. Mix cornstarch with vey. | other milk specified. add corn syrup and stir into one to deny her admission, no mat-| | ee ayy | and beaten eg yolks | ter how queer her garb. A hundred| tng mixture in the double boiler.| the of HOCOLATE LUFF ounces agree. Ged! unewe wdered or cake ), sweeten not worth % 1 corn syr ra thousand dollars’ worth of emai The very figures intrigued him and diamonds are readily negotiab’ There would be a natural risk at tached to the handling of so large an amount. A thousand th! might happen to a treasure chest of that size. Gray began to belie that his luck had changed. “Where does Mr, Briskow It he inquired. “Out beyond Ranger, somewhere, But— “T'm gétng to visit that field, any- how. This will give me an excuse.” Nonsense! The jeweler did not like to have fun poked ut him. For some time he refused to take the offer seriously, and even when his host insisted that he would enjoy the lark, he expostulated: “Why, the Idea is ridiculous! You—Calvin Gray, the financier, peddling jew- elry? Ha! Outside of the fact that you wouldn't, couldn't do it, it's not the safest thing in the world to carry « small fortune tn stones thru the of] flelds.” bd “Of course you fnaure !t against theft?” “That's the point, We can’t. Have you ever heard of ‘highJackers’? That's the Texas term for hold-up men, robbers. Well, the country is full of them. “Excellent! ‘There no longer ts any question about announced, firmly. am stale; @ thrill, of wh 4 would stir my blood. Animated by upon a serious consideration of my offer, First, you say I ‘wouldn't, couldn’ could—and shall, provided 1 qualify as a salesman. Coverly’ admitted without much argument that anybody could prob- ably effect a sale in this instance, it the diamonds were plainly marked with thelr prices; It would be a mere question of displaying the foods. ‘That was not the point. rich, a busy man—the fantastic. “Why, you're offering to do this as an accommodation to an old friend, and your time !s probably worth more than our whole profit on the sale would amount to,” “My time ts worth nothing. you hesitate to intrust this kin| ransom to me, I'll go personally re. idea was Bid luck! Too bad you're not a good jewelry salesman!” sponsible for its value. That's fair, isn’t it?” ADVENTURES or THE TWINS ‘Olive Roberts Barton MORE RAGSIES Mr. Tatters introduced them all around An soon as Mister Tatters took Nancy and Nick to Ragsy Town, a hundred little Ragsies crowded sround at once. Nancy could hardly keep from Jaughing, they looked so funny, They were so tattered and torn they looked Ike rag-bags an they wore the queerest things for clothes. One had a stocking for a cap and a pair of car-muffs for shoes. Another wore a saltbag with holee cut in tt . for arms and legs. One was dressed in 4 mitten and a fourth had a tea- cosy for a coat, which made him look like a stuffed pillow. But they were all as happy and merry as clowns and seemed #0 gind to nee the Twins, the children toon forgot all about their queer looking clothes and smudgy faces. Mr, Tatters introducet them all around, “Nancy and Nick, th'n is Vaga- “And this Is Rag Tag,” said Mr. Tatters, trotting up another little patch-work falry, who scraped a grand bow and doffed his cap also, “And this is Bob Tull,” said Mr, Tatters. “Bob Tail, now behave your manners and act Uke a gentle man.” Bob Tail, dreswed in a shabby bunny skin, bent low and said he hoped to die if he «wasn't glad to see them. ‘Then Mister Tatters finished up with # grand wave of his hand. “And here are Shabby Coat, and Billy Oh, and Harum Scarum. Boys, remember your bringing up and show the Twins what fine gentle- men Ragsles can be," So the Ragsies all lined up and sald, "How do you do,” and “How were they,” and “Delighted” until Nancy and Nick thought they had never neen such polite people be- : Vagabond, this is Nancy and Nick, the Twins Vagabond tipped his hat made out of w corn husk, and sald he was uch obliged to meet them. fore, They were beginning to like Ragsy Land, : (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) Re ‘3 5 PER Cee purely selfish motives, I now insist} ; T assure you that I would, | can! Gray wasa) Cook until thick. ‘Then cool slightly | and the beaten Don't be silly, How could 1 pay you if you did go?” | “Umm! This idea, it seemed, |had not ocourfed to Mr. Gray. It wag plain that money meant noth pour slowly onto | ime to him “You see? We couldn't permit—" T have it, We'll divorce friend. ship and sentiment entirely from the discussion and reduce it to a strict ly business basis, You shall ease your conscience by paying my trav-| cling expenses, The emotional sus pense that I undergo shall be my reward, I'll take my commission in | thing" This offer from Gray’ “You'd enough of ‘em,” he asserted. “I'll advance @ mild one, on account, at this moment. Notice the couple dining at the third table to your lett.” Gray lifted his eyes, “What do you see?” “A rather well-dressed, hard-faced map and a decidedly attractive wom- an—brunette. There's a suggestion of repressed widowhood about her. It's the gown, probably. 1 am not yet in my dotage, and I had seen her before I saw you.” ‘She's living here, I don't konw much about her, but the man goes by the name of Mallo “No thrill yet.” Ho's been hanging about our |store for the past month, making evoked a Hight laugh} st ja few purchases and getting quainted with some of the clerks, Wherever 1 go, lately, there he is. for Ranger, he'd be on it.” “And still my pulses do not leap.” get) is ac-| Vil wager if I took tonight's train) p. Anderson and O, H. Williams have been beaten until thick and lemon colored, and cool. Then fold) in the stiffly beaten egg whites and vanilla buttered bak ing dish and moderate oven for Berv eve} cold with the following sauce | about 25 minutes MOCHA SAUC 2 em yolks. 2 tablespoonfula syrup. Pinch of salt \% cupful very strong coffes. 1 cupful whipped cream. Mix beaten yc add coffee and ¢ er, stirring — co thickens, — Chill whipped cream. syrup salt in double bol! antly, until it and fold in the SPICE COOKIES (This non-sugur reclpe was taken from The Star during war timo by! Mrs, C. H, Johnson of Port Orchard, | who now sends It to this department with her own recipe for cookies, also being published.) 1 cup molasses | teaspoonful soda (wtirred into fansen. | 3 cup pound) melted in water, 1 teaspoonful each of salt, ginger and cinnamon, 1 teaspoonful of each, cloves and nutmer. 4 cups flour, % teaspoonful baking powder. Roll out, cut and bake in moder- ate oven. honey | shortening (ard or com. % cup boiling KS. JOHNSON'S HONEY COOKIES 1 cup haney (soften } but do not meit thin), eup lard or compound. | heating, | 1% teaspoonful salt. | i 1 cupful sour milk 1 level teaspoonful soda. Flavoring to sult. Raikina or shredded cocoanut. Sufficient flour for easy handling. % teaspoonful baking powder. Rol! out, cut and bake tn modar- ate oven, Find Couple Guilty of Dope Possession Walter R. Carroll and Vera Biao- shie were found guilty of possession of narcotics by a jury in’ Judge Bruce Blake's department of si perior court Friday. The two were| arrested at the Van Sicien apart- ments, March 14, by Patrolmen N.| of the police narcotics squad. “Wait! I got a sort of report on | bim and it's bad. does the chief of police, that Mr. | Mallow han something to do with | the gang of crooks that infests this country. One thing {s certain, they're not the native product, and chokers out of work.” Calvin Gray turned now and open: ly stared at the object of Coverly’ suspicions, There was an alert in- | terest in his eyes, “You've cinched ‘the matter with me,” be declared |after a moment. "Get out your | diamonds tomorrow; I’m going to take the night train to Ranger. Later that evening, after his «eu had gone, Gray took occasion delib- erately to put himself in Mallow’s way and to get into with him. ‘This was not a difficult maneuver, for it was nearly mid- | night and the lobby was well-nigh deserted; moreover, it almost ap. peared as if the restless Mr. Mallow ‘was soeking an acquaintance, | For the better part ofan hour the |two men smoked and talked, and had Coverly overheard their conver: sation his blood would have chilled and he would have prematurely aged, for his distinguished host, Calvin Gray, the worldly-wise, suave man of affairs, actually permitted himself to be pumped like a far mer’s son, It would have been ghastly surprise to the Jeweler to learn how careless and how confid- ing hia friend cowld be in an off moment; he would have swooned when Gray told about his coming trip to Ranger and actually pro- duced the misspelled Briskow letter for the edification of his chance ac: quaintance. Any lingering doubt as to his friend's honesty of purpose would have vanished utterly had he heard Mallow announce that he, too, was going to Ranger, the very next night-—a curious coincidence, truly— and Gray's expression of pleasure at the prospect of such «a congenial traveling companion, The agitated Coverly no doubt would have phoned a frantic call for the police, then and there, Once Gray was In hin rooms, how- ever, his manner changed, and into his eyes there came a triumphant glitter, Hastily he rummaged thru ono of his bags, and from a collec: tion of trinkets, souvenirs, and the like he selected an object which he examined carefully, then took into the bathroom for further experi ment, Hin step was springy, his lips were puckered, he was whistling blithely when he omerged, for at Jast those vaguely outlined plans that had been at the back of hin mind had assumed form and pat. tern. His luck had turned, he had made a new start, Mallow was In- deed a crook, and—Gray bleswed the prompt good fortune that had thrown both him and Goverly in his way, Tt had been a busy day; he was I believe, and s0/ our hold-upa aren't. staged by rope-| conversation | WASHING DISHES | Rubber caps put over your fau jcots while washing dishes in the! wink will saye many chips on your | dishes, | ICING A LAYER CAKE Put a little cornstared on your | jlayer cake before putting on the icing to prevent the icing from run- ning. faanor bee oes FPentoen ‘Whit Rachel, 3 Mh, en Size FERD. T. BOPKINS & SON, New York City Gouraud's } Oriental Cream Mrs. W. F. Schultz CT If You Want a Clear Skin, Good Health, Heed This Advice Spokane, Wash—“t think Dr. Plerce'y Pleasant Pellets are so good for stomach trouble that I have no hesitation in recommending them As tho best, most gentle and most thorough stomach and bowel medi. cine ‘old anywhere, 1 have been subject to severe billous headaches for a long time, and could find noth ing that would remove the cause of my headache until I began to take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, Since then, I am glad to say, T have not felt a headache, as the Pellets thor: oughly clear the liver and cleanse the bowels, I always deem it ise to keep these serviceable little ‘Pellets’ in the home, as my husband says there iy nothing better for tho howels.”"—Mru, W, F. Sehultz, 221 Bast Short 8, » Obtain a vial of Pellets now of well content with its frultage, (Continued in Our Next Issue) your druggist and see how quickly time I have known her she has frequently done things that) almost bored me to death. Some time since, my friend left Be bnt the acquaintance thu started for me bas continued, tho I have often wished that it could cease. Several times I have failed to show up on Wednésday night, and again on Saturday night, by ing elther the ‘mother or th would come over to my room a me out and almost “drag” over to the house and then the san things’ would happe They. didn't eom to notice the fact that I had ' 1 my Fe but told me to remember Wednesday an d get ular engagements and a Saturday The last straw. so to speak, came two Weeks ago this coming Saturday They came over and got me and took me to the dance, I was bored to death, and the girl got to dancing with two different fellows, both of | whom I know. to be of the loweat| type. After 11 p.m; the mother sug-| gested that we get something to eat, and 1 wo got ready to leave, but the girl asked these two fellows to come along. and they We went to a first ant, and they came in and ordered heavy, and when T paid the checks they said nothing All the while the girl paid little or | No attention to me. Next day being Sunday I was dragged, as Usual, | over for dinner, and nothing was said about the previous evening. I rald then and there that I would never fo near them again. But the mother sends ma something to eat, with orders to bring the dish back on | Wednesday or Saturday, and my| actual ignoring of dates does not seem to Impress elther of them, | Now they happen to be good} friends of my employer, which ts one reason why I do not wish It them; but the second ts inore im- Portant to the. Trying riyself to al- be mure you fee! cloar headed=full of vim and vitalityeAdvertisement, | ways be nynelt of I cannot very well quit my Job, and it would do no good to move to other room, as they ive to where Sunday morn | (.6"tiine done anything that would seem to tn sity extension division, | business colleges ‘at th 4 gentleman, I want to free | One® lent opportunity to be them in a gentlemanly your room several even and give you a legitimate while there, aside from close| you mentally. You m re ull| look about in an effort to has| girls who confine your standard of ideals. Just thing minded employer would w 1 work and come t The mother never that she intended to make a more of me daughter, tho and } Zin It would afford you an ex their conduct aleo in the TRADES UNION SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1245 Fourth Ave, away from 4 a week benefiting ight even meet other to Eliot 0696 pect you to keep up an uncongental acquaintanceship because of your — portion. The average emloyer would’ |rather his employes would not mts? | business with pleasure. If you aes No Yatr-|tend to your business, that ts aly ant or ex-| that is expected of you Black Paste ShoePolish | Positively the only polish that will shine oily or damp shoes -No disagreeable odor Miss Caramel Watkins And the Uppity Willie Bunion strip entitled: Monday, exclusively in The Star ’ They appear with screamingly funny results in his great new comic — Tempus Todd | It is armchair vaudeville every day, beginning